HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-03-05 - Orange Coast Pilot---•
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WE DNESDAY, M ARCH 5, 1986
Discovery may b·e w:feckedpl·ane
Searchers find what might be fuselage
of downed craft that claimed three lives
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. °""'~ .....
A private salva&e crew reported
today it has located a large object that
might be the fusela&e of a four-seat
airplane that splashed into the ocean
off Newport Beach late Sunday,
carrying three men to their deaths as it
sank in deep water.
Callfomla
Attorney for Night Stalker
suspect says evidence
gathered Illegally./ Al
Nation
Reagan appoints new
CIA offlclal after deputy
director resigns post.IM
Food
Angling for new recipe
Ideas for lighter fare?
Then get hooked on sea-
food./C1
Sports
UC Irvine's basketball
team prepares for the
PCAA Tournament open-
er against Cal State Full-
erton./D1
The Edison High glrls
sO((,fer team reaches the
CIF 4-A flnals./D1
Entertainment
Backstage drama at the
Gem and Nd Simon
comedy In San Clemente
are reviewed today.JM
INDEX
Advice and Games 87
Bulletin Board A3
Business B5-6
Classlfled 06-8
Comlos 88
Death Notices 05
Entertainment 83-4
Food C1-8
Horoscope 87
_M1ruS and Body 0 1-2
Opinion A6-7
Paparazzi B 1
Police Log A3
Public Notices 05
Sports 01-5
T elevlslon 63
Weather A2
Champion Air Salvage crew mem-
bers snqged what they believed to be
the airplane about 9 a.m. while
draggi,og large ~ppling hooks a.Jong
the ocean floor an 180-feet deep water
about a mile ofTthe coast.
But late trus momina crew mem-
bers said they were less sure they had
located the plane wreckage.
Court to
• review
truant
ruling
High court weighs
authority oCcops
to detain youths
By J\OBERT HYNDMAN
Ofhl>elly,..lcalt
In a case stemmang from the arrest
of a 17-year-old student an Newport
Beach, state Supreme Court justices
arc deciding whether police officers
can legally stop young people they
suspect of being truants.
The court heard oral arguments
Tuesday in Sacramento an whach
defense lawyers for the student _fOn-
tended that police should have a
better reason for stopping a young
person than youthful appearance.
They added that officers may even
need specific descriptJons of truants
before they can legally stop school~age
children.
But Orange County Deputy Dis-
trict Attorney William Bcdsworth,
who is seeking rcvenal of an appellate
court ruling, said it is more unport.ant
to keep young people in school.
"There is a transcendent state
interest in this:· Bcdsworth said this
mornfog. "The minor inconvenience
to the ind~viduaJ as vastly out~eighed
by our interest 10 educatJn& our
youth."
Bedsworth also presented friend-
of-the-court briefs from state schools
Superintendent Bill Honig and st.ate
Attorney General John Van de Kamp
supporting his position.
lo bis report, Van de Kamp cated a
West Covina study show10g that
burglaries. car theft, shoplifting and
other daytime crime dropped more
ttlan lialf w hen a mugh ann-troancy
program was instituted.
A representative of Supenntendent
Honag. Taylor Carey. saad that 10 a big
caty, It would be particularly difficult
to identify specific truants.
"Our purpose is not to undercut the
Fourth Amend ment protecuon
(Pleue eee TRUAJCCY /A2)
A scuba djver who was lowered
into the water to view the large object
reported ttiat murky coodillons
prevented rum from beina sure
whether the object was the airplane. A
second diver was to search the area
later today.
The men presumed killed in the
crash are Prulip Teftley of Irvine,
Barry J(jns. of Newpon Beach and Bcni~o Valla of Costa Mesa. Teftley
was identified as a fli$f>t instructor
employed by Aero Aate C.Cnter at
John Wayne Airport.
Russ Klein, a coordinator of the
private search cffon. u id the larie
object thouabt to be the airplane was
secured with IJ'&PJ>.lina books and
lines. He said the Object broke fn:e at
one point but was quickly .relocated.,
A scube diver wu lowered into the
water about 11 Lm. to confirm it was
the airplane that bad been snaued by
the salvqe team, said Klein. lfut the
diver could not make that confirma-
tion:
The airplane crashed about 11: 15
p.m. Sunday and sank in an area
Greeter statue erected
Sculptor Gay WU.On and b.la 9 -foot ecalptare of the late
Eller Lanen -the Lafa.na Beach i,reeter -u the atatue
took lta place ln downtown t.acana 'fueaday at the Greeter'•
Comer Rataarant.
Jail p opulation limit exceeded;
s heriff faces con t empt hearing
By LISA MAHONEY
OltMo.ay,... .....
American Civil Liberties Union
attorney Ric hard Hennan is ovcr-
JOyed by a federal judge's decision to
hold another contempt hcarin& for
Sheriff-CorC'ner Brad Gates' failure to
comply warn 1 court order to limit
anmate population at Oran_ge Coun-
ty's main men's jajl to I .SOO.
"What a wonderful order,"
Hennan saad. referring to a show-
cause nottce issued to the county by
Agranseeks
thlrdterm
in Irvine
By PHIL SNEJDERMAN
Oltlleo.lr ..........
Larry Agran. an eight-year veteran
of 1he Jrvane City Council . 1s askmg
voters to return him to office for
another four years.
Agnn, a 41-year-old attorney, an-
nounced Tuesday he will seek hlS
third counC11 tenn an the city's June J
election Two seats arc at stake.
Dunna has tenure, Avan has voted
to slow the pact of lrvanc's develop-
ment and to preserve open arccn
areas
The counctlman has been a SltOQI
cn11c of plan~ to hu1ld three freeways
to set'\le '°uthem Onnae County. He
has arcued the proposed h1abway1
w1 II promote additional development
and add to air and noise pollution
without ~h<'v 1na 1mflk 1am-.
telephone Tuesday.
What makes at wonderfu l as that
U.S. Disfrict Court Judge Wallaam
Gray .. did it on has own ... without
any discussions from us." saad
Herman. who has led the ACLU's
battle aga114st Qvcrcrowd1ng at the
jail.
Herman said he tned to contact
Gray Monday after lcamang that
jailers had exceeded the court-im-
posed I ,SOO inmate cap at least three
times during February, but was told
by Grav's secretary that the Judge wa
Larry Afran
• Aa,ran has consistently btcn out-
voted, however, by a council m:vority
fa\'otina the new haahways
He atw It'd the oppo,.1t101'1 to
(Pleue eee AORAN/ A2)
already drafting an order on the
matter
The county's violation of the cap
wa s reported to Gray last week by a
special master he appointed to
monator conditions at the Main Jail.
The report was sub$CQuenlly released
to the county and the ACLU.
The show-cause order reportcdJy
directs Gates to appear before Gray
March 20 to explain why the limit was
exceeded. Gates could not be reached
for comment.
(Pleue eee JAIL/ A2) Brad Gata
Connecting flight
toOC 'no problem'
Thas as a rcassunna httle talc about
air travel.
It bci.tns a couple of weeks q o on a
sunny Monday afternoon in Florida
I'd conduded a short visit wtth the
famil y and was prcparina to fly home
to Oranae County.
Earlier an the clay, I'd confirmed my
reservatJons to board a S: IS p.m
Oil.ht to Dallas-Fort Wonh. There.
I' cf have a leisurely 90-manute l1yover
before boarda!'J a 9:41 p.m. Otaht to
John Wayne Airport.
Then I hit my fint h!Jeh.
The llJl at the Florida a.irpon g1d
my S· IS Oa&h\ wH now sc~uled to
leave at 6JO.
.. No problem," $11d the man 1n the
blue Amcnc:an A1tlinn uniform
He said I'd JUst be doina my ta}ovrr
ttme an Aonda. rather than 1n Tex.,.
Mv plane would am\'e It 9 om ..
'
g1v1 ng me plenty of tame to connect
for Orange County. he ~1d
Soon. anothrr po!itponemcnt was
an noun~. and the Texas 1ouch-
down time wa'i bumped ahead to 9: 15
p.m I asked a uckct agent 1f I'd have'
trouble mak1n1 my connrctlon.
"No problem." c;he saad But her
computer 1nd1catcd m) Flonda 01Jht
would amve 1n Dallas at Gate 33 My
Orange C'ounty Jet "-OUld take on
from Gate IS -an another tenn1nal
hr told me the terminals ~re
wnnected by a sw1n httle mov1n1
walkway and that at "'ould ta~e JU'it a
fc" minutes to make m way from
sate to sate I a k('(f 1fthc Oran&t < ount} 011ht .
alsa on mtf'\<'an. rould he alcncd
that at lea•n one pac;(itnrr m1aht he
chC'\:k1na in at the bunt
" o problem · 1.hC' rtolttd
where the ocean fl~r drops away
sharply, reacb1n1deptq_sof more than
200 teet, wd Klein. "
Witnes9es told Don Uorente, in-
vcstiptor with the National Tran1--
ponation Safety Board, that the plane was flying so low over the water at
appeared to be on a "strafina run'' or
bombing mission off the Newport
Pier.
The plane started to bank and the
right wing clipped the water, caus101
the craft to cartwheel several timei on
the ocean surface before Ooppto& into
the water.
Llorente estimated the air'D&Ue
wutravetinaatleast 100mpbwheait
bit the water. He said the speed
estjmate as besed on daJn.lllle to tbe
landina aear. which wu Cou:~ fbat-
ana on the water after I.be llCCideaL
Tbe a~tion iovesaipl.OI' laid it is
b}Jhl y wtlikety that &n-yOQC couJd
survive 'uch an ICCldtnL
The U.S. Coast Guard baited i"
own land and air le&l'Ch late Monday
when a thick blanket of f<>s rolled
(Pleue eee WllBCDD/A2)
Laguna to off er
home loans to
city employees
By LAURA MERK
or tM Dlllr"""...,.
Laguna Beach will become the first
city in the state to make home loans
available to its non-management
employees under a plan approved by
die council Tuesday.
The council voted 3-1 to make S 150,000 available for the housaog
Joans contigent on City Manager Ken
Frank returning with answcn to
Mayor Martha CoUison·s questions.
Collison, a real estate agent, was the
only council member who voted
agaanst the policy. Councilman Rob-
ert Gentry was in Washington, O.C.
Under the plan, the city would
make second mortpge loans, not to
exceed $25,000. to moderate inoome
employees for affordable housang.
The loans would be made at the same
rate earned by idle city funds. It
would be adjusted every three y~ars to
the current mtcrcst rate. A maximum
of S 150,000 would be taken from the
city's $10 million investment
portfolio. said Rob Oark.. director of
recreation and social services.
The policy is patterned on several
Northern California cities who have
similar prognms for administrative
personnel. ft is the first in the Slate for
non-management cm ployccs, ac.cord-
1ng to City Manager Ken Frank.
It 1s an effort to lure new and
experienced employees to the city
who might not otherwise move to the
area.
The loans would be made only 10
cover the difference between the
buyer's down payment and the
amount of the assumable tint mort-
gage on an affordabe bousina uniL
Such housing exists in Dana Point,
Laguna Hills and Laguna Niguel. But
moderate ihcome families have not
been able to purchase the homes
because of the scarcity of reasonably
pnccd second loans.
A&cordaog to Clark. employees
who spend hours commuting to work
could be closer to the city under the
pohcy. It would be particularly useful
(Ple&M eee LAGUNA / A2)
school fees hiked
for Saddleback
By USA MAHONEY
Of .. Dlllr .........
Orange County and the Saddleback
Valley school district ha vc reached an
agreement which will allow new
residential construction to conunue
while a study is done to determane
how more housing will affect school
enrollment.
Builders scckang tentative tract
maps in the Mission Viejo. Laguna
Hills and El Toro communatae
served by the school d1stnct must
now agree to pay school construction
fees cif up to S6.200 for detached
residences and up to SJ.000 for
attached units befo re the count)
approves the projects. said Ton}
Carstens. manager ofmona tonng and
forccastang for the county
Thr exact fee wall be determined
after a study of school construction
needs is completed a year from now,
hr saad.
The agreement. sealed Tuesday by
action of the county board of super-
visors. guarantees funding for per-
manent school construction wrule the
school district's spcCJfic building
needs arc detcrmmed, Carstens said.
The seh~I board surprised
builders and the county in January by
announci ng that the dtstnct would no
longer accept school fees ofS 1,200 per
house The fee. which pays for
temporary classrooms.. is iosuffiacnt
to meet the needs of a growing school
d1stnct. Saddleback Valley school
officials 5a1d.
(Pleue eee SCHOOL/ A2)
Segerstrom to s peed
city street projec t s
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. °""' .........
lo a move to speed up road
improvements. ~\ttlopcr .rJ
Scgcrstrom &. Sons wtll ovrrscc aqou1
$I million worth of c1t\'-fu n,:jed
projects to reduct traffic congr~l1on
an burgcomng north Co~ta Mesa
The announ~ment b) ~er.trom
officials Tuesday comes at a lime
when company proposals for a Q8-
acre bus10css center and a '2·'1ton
office tower art being as~iled ln
traffic~onSClous m1dcnt'i
~ PHIL
SIEIDEllWI
PILOT LOGBOOK
"They're already aware of thr delay"
My 5: 15 fliaht fi nally hftt'd off JU'll
before 7 The~ was a ltttle 1dr tnp 10
Ft. Myc"' then wt were ofl 10 T c,ac;
o\pologeuc crew membcrc; aold "' we'd undoubt('dl)' makr up time 1n
the aar
But over T cu~ wr enroun1trt'd
rou&h ~athrr As wt apf'roachcd
OaJln-Ft. Wonh Aarpon tht p1lo1
spoke over the Jtt'\ pubh Jdr~\\
'<Htcm.
.. o problem."' he saad 1n a
~than& \'OICC. "Tht\ -.~athcr will
add 1 few minute, to our flY1na ttme
But 1t',del1y1na 1ll the othtr pl""" I\'
v.rll ~ none Of )'OU <hould hA V( In\
1rouhk m kll'l \OUr (On"~\IOM •
(PleaM Me TRA VltL/ A2)
.\nd. a Segerstrom proposal to
restnct traffic in fron t of the Orange
( ounty Performing Arts Center on
Town Center Dnve has been re-
peatedly stalled, paruall) because of
concerns over the impact on sur-
rou nd1ng antersccuons
\\-1th fhc transponauon proJeC\S
~hcdulcd to begin w11han the nex t su
month\. the Sqerc;troms may be able
10 clear ~me of the roadblocks
hampenng thcar proposed dcvelo~
men ts
(Pleue eee SltGltRSTROll/ A2)
Union dues
deduction
irks teacher
By ROBERT B'J\R~ER
Ot lNO..,.ll"lle4 .....
Oc-can Vaew Hagh ~hool teacher
~1lham Wuman vowed Tunday to
light on afkr ~hool da\tnct offietah
-O'\Cr hi\ \'ehement prolCIU -
Jr-ducted $'\4 20 for unaon fct'\ from
hi\ ~arch ' Dl\Chcck
\\ uman H an En&)1'h and fine
an\ 1n tru tor \aid M believes hts
nght\ a\ n nMtlC (a pcnon.
1c'l..ord1n1 10 the dtct1onary. Who
bt'ltt''\t lha1 the human mind cannot
know ,,.,hctMr there 1s a God) &f'f
!'lf11'1~ overlookC'd an the battle.
Hr alK11s planruna to consult with
A.mcncan C wtl u berttes Union at-
tome~s an has dispute with the local
l>1'tnM Educaaon ation over
union fttc; ~
(Pleue Me T&ACBEa/ A2)
'
A2 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wednesday. March S, 1988
SEGERSTROM TO OVERSEE PROJECTS ..•
Proa A l
Amona the pro~ects a~ plans to ~lieve COnJCSllOn tn what City traffic
cnaioccn oonsjder three of the W01'1t
bottlenecks in north C"osta Mesa.
Money for the improvements wtll
come from city d.tvelopment fees
levied over the pa t su. years on nonh
side proJecu. including the
Seaemroms' eltpans1on of South
Coast Plaza, and two res1dent1al·
business complexes b,Y. other de·
vetopcrs. Some funds will come from
assessments in Santa Ana. while
others will be generated by proposed
Costa Mesa developments already
approved by the city, officials said
By man~ging the transportation
projects, developers are able to side-
step the C1ty bureaucracy and ex-
pedite the roadwork, said Malcolm
Ross. head of development for the
SeJcrstroms.
"The Cit)'. benefits becaust the
money is utilized 1mmed1atcly and 1s
not allowed to sit 1n the bank," Ross
• said in a wnucn statement.
City traffic engineer Rock Miller
said transportauon projects north of
the San Diego Freeway often get
delayed because the staff doesn't ha"c
time to oversee them.
"We are weighing the needs on a
citywide basis. We don't want to
spend the staff lime (administering)
proJCCtS an north Costa Mesa and
ignoring the rest of the city," Maller
said.
Accordang to 1he cnv agreement,
the Seac~trom~ will solicit bids and
oversee:
•The estimated $300 000 widen-
ino nf Rri'itol trcct. from Anton
Boulevard to the Scan parlung lot
entrance 1n South Coast Pia.ta
•The $901000 1nstallat1on of four-
way traffic Signals at the intcncction
of Fuchsia Street and SunOower
A venue. along the border of Co~ta
Mesa and Santa Ana.
•The widenina of northbound off
ramps from the S8n Diego Freeway to
Harbor Boulevard and Fairview
Road.
•Installation of new 1raffic signal
and new left tum pockets at Fa1rv1ew
Road and Sunflower A venue. ex-
pected to cost $80,000.
•A two-year study of potentlal
ramps on and off the San D1eao
Freeway. along the 3'1l mile stretch
between the Santa Ana Raver and the
Costa Mesa Freeway interchange.
The report will also focus on casing
coniestion along freeway ovefl)assc:s
and underpasses.
The Segentroms art picking up 1he
hon's share of the tab for the
roadwork they will be managing. with
transportation assessments totaling
more than S 1.6 million for the
company's Town Center business
area, the 21-story Center Tower office
building, the Harbor Gateway busi-
ness center, and the South Coai.t
Plua annex. accordang to company
officials.
AGRAN SEEKS THIRD ..•
From Al
bwldmg lrvtne's 10111-dtlayed C1v1c
Center at Quail Hill, an undeveloped
rolling green area. The Civic Center
site bas since been moved to the city's
Wcstpark community.
In an anterv1cw, Agran said he
expects to be targeted b)' developers
and business groups dunng his re-
election bid.
"It concerns me only 10 that Irvine
campai,sns have traditionally been
mud-slangjng contests at the end,
fueled by special interests and de·
.
vcloper dollars," he said. "Unles~
rcspon51blc leaders in the business
community exercise some control,
we're apt to have this kind of
campa1gn agam."
But Apan said he will not change
his politics.
"Everything I've seen tn the past
four years tells me that the ordinary
citizen 1s fed up with the excessive
rate of growth and the increased
traffic that undue development gen·
crates," he said.
on Coast Night and morning f o
--==~--.J:.=:;;..~~~~~--~~~-,
Hffvy fog lhrouded the SOuthttn Callfornla OOMl Mrly tod•r after dltrvptlng fllght tc:hedulea at the 1lrpo<t1 Tue.day
nigh The log wu eauMC:t by 1 low-lewl lnverelon that \tapped
mol•t OCMn 1tr ova< coutat Southern California Mrly t0d1y.
Fog and low cloud• wtu return thlt eventno and Thurtday
momlno, and afternoon• wlll be partly cloudy, according to the
Natlon•I WMther Service. Fair w.ather WU predicted In the
mountain• and deMrt1.
Along the Orange Cout there wlll be conllde<abte low
c1oudlne11 1nd denM fog durtno the night and morning hoora,
otherWIM partial c1 .. r1ng by mldd1y with hazy afternoon
aun1hlne through Thursday. Hlghl" ranglno from 60 to 88 at the
beac:hes to the mid 701 to mid 80t Inland. Lowa .C6 to 60.
From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner
w1tere: Light v11lable wind• night and morning houre becoming
eouthwe1t to west 8 to 16 knots afternoon and evening hours
through Thursday. West swell 1 to 3 feet. Extensive night and
morning low cloud• and fog With partial eleerlng In the
1fternoons.
U.S •• Temps 5<I 3t
12 54 81 3t 44 H
~ lM 72 SI 42 H
N 21 42 H
.. 40
43 " ... al
92 43
'3 38 13 50
64 40
... 24
51 a3 .. 3t
71 41
62 33 46 33
71 47
92 3e 78 41 67 43
41 31
82 42
... 30 84 41
Calif. Temps
75 61
71 •• '° .. 80 M
SI 21 87 61
72 40
TEACHER FIGHTS UNION DEDUCTIONS .•. Surf Report
TOOAY 722pm
1160pm
TM\M90AY 5·S2Lm.
112p.m
7 52 pm
a.1
2.6
Fr om Al
"Evcryume I walk into the
classroom now. I realize I am no
longer working for myself I'm work-
ang for the union," he said.
"I c-annot help but wonder wh:r the
union would want a member opposed
10 them to the extent that I am. unle~s.
of course. It 1s simply 1he mone}'
ISCiUe.
.. , do not an lend to let this die until
I have exhausted every poss1b11Jt)' ··
Setting the stage for the union fee
clash was the victory the union won
last fall that requires all teachers to
pay union dues unless they can prove
they have religious tenets objeCll ng to
joaning or financially supporting cm·
ployee organizations.
The names of teachers who oppose
voluntary deductions arc turned over
to distnct personnel officials for
payroll deductions.
As ironclad as the contract
language seems to be. Waxman
claims that It fails to take into account
the poss1b1h1y that agnosucs and
atheists have the same righ ts as
religious groups and may have con-
vacuons agaanst union dues.
Waxman said he wants 10 gi ve his
union dues, $372 a year. to the local
Dollars for Scholars scholarship pro-
gram
Waxman previously claimed that
the deduction offees is a "fundamen-
tal an justice and an appallln$1nfringe-
ment" of his rights. He said he was
encouraged to participate in work
acu v1tics sponsored by the union but
not allowed to vote on the contract.
Only 37 of the district's 711 full-
ume teachers declined to jOan the
umon. officials said, and Waxman '
apparently was the only one to protest
paying the union dues.
8111 B1anch1. executive director of
the West Orange County United
Teachers, an umbrella organiuuion
of west county school teachers. de-
ftnded the new contract.
He said union dues go to cover the
costs oflocal. state and federal teacher
associations. None of the money 1s
used 10 local political campaigns. he
said.
trZll 9HAPI 1-3 ,. 2 ,.,.
2 ,..,
2 POOi
2 POOi 1-3 ,..,
1-3 llOOCI
5.1
0 I 4 0
Sun •• todey .t 5:52 p.m • ,._
Tlulelay a1e:11 a.m end Mia -oMI •
653pm
Moon lllU IOdey al 12·47 p"', ,-..
ThureOey Ill 4'06 • m , and•• "Olltl et
' 54 p.m.
TRAVEL CONNECTIONS 'NO PROBLEM' •..
From A l
After a smooth landang and a long
roll to the terminal, I stepped off the
plane at 9:39 p.m .. lookang for Gate
15. where my 9:41 p.m. flight to
Orange County was to take off. I tried
to flag down an electric tram headang
for the neighborin& terminal, telling
the driver my flight wu just about to
on the telephone that he was off duty.
Nevertheless, we converged on him
as soon as he hung up.
He said we must have missed the
agent. We trudged back to the
walkway leading from the jet -still
no one in sight. We confronted the
off-duty employee again,
The only person around was an
Orange County Shcriff s deputy. I
asked whether I'd be able to pick up
my car. He told me that ifit was m the
airport's long-term lot. I was out of
luck 'til morning.
LAGUNA TO OFFER HOUSING LOANS ... leave.
The dnver said he had no more
room and that I'd have.10 walk.
"No problem," he said and disap-
peared info a nearby office. Moments
later, a women stepped out and
explained that the person arranging
our tnp to Orange County was
downstairs at the mformation
counter.
Fortunately, l hadn't been sman
enough to think of less expensive
lon~·tcrm parking. and had left my
car an the generaJ lot out front. There
was still a sleepy attendant on duty,
and I was able to pay m y fee and head
for home, droppmg the travel-dazed
Marine off at the Tustin base on the
way.
F rom A l
to attract qualified police otlicers, fire
fighters and lifeguards who would not
normally be able to afford a home
close to the beach communll}' Living
near the city, the} could be reached
qu1ckl) an the e"ent-ofan emergenc:y
'iald Clark.
If the employee quits h1sjob he has
90 days to refinance the loan The
loan as not assumable 1f the house ,.,
sold.
But ( olhson questioned whether
the cny should be 10 the bankang
business and whether It should d1s-
cnminate agamst the higher paid
employees who might want a loan 10
make a add1t1on to their own homes.
"Should the city be an the busaness
of forcclosang on employees?" asked
Collison. She argued that although
the payments would be made by
payroll deductions, the employee
ma y be delinquent on has first
mortgage, ··we_ would have to make
all the payments on the first trust
deed," she said.
But he added. "No problem. I'll tell
them to hold the flight."
With a hea vy carry.on bag over my
shoulder, I began to run, watctung the
gale numbers fly by: 33, 32, 31 ....
When I reached the tunnel leadang
to the ad)acent term anal, I Jumped on
the moving sidewalk -and came to a
gnndmg halt. 11 was broken. I
contanucd runnang to the adjoinang
term mat. past gates 21, 20, I 9 ....
Breathless. I finally reached Gate
More walking. We found the infor-
mation desk near the baggage dc.J?Brt·
ment. We were directed to a sm1hng.
blond-haired woman who spent the
next IYnrtnutef'hiringa shuttle buno
transport six walking zombies to
Orange County. l asked the women
whether I'd have any trouble retriev-
JAIL POPULATION LIMIT EXCEEDED ••. 15 -and teamed the Orange County
fhght had left. The airline agent just
smiled and said, "No problem. We've
got another flight leaving at 9:55."
ing my car at John Wayne. ·
"No problem,'' she assured me.
About an hour later. the bus arrived
at John Wayne. ft was after midnight
I don't know what the moral of this
story is. Air travel isn't always so
crazy. There bad been no glitches
durinte"fJ,~ight out to Florida a few days-. Bm--uverfy-optimt~
airline workers arc apparently not in
short supply -last year. a Republic
stewardess on a delayed jet to Detroit
1Usured me my connecting flight
would wait for me. It didn't.
So maybe that's the key lesson: the
only time they postpone a takeoff is
when you're anxious to make a
connection at the other end. And
when you finally arrive and hear an
airline agent say they're holding the
next plane, just mutter, "No prob-
lem .... " -and run a little faster.
Fr om Al
Gray found Gates and the Oran$e
( ount} Board of Supervisor!> 1n
contempt last March for failing to
comply with a 1978 court order to
relieve crowded cond1t1on!> in the
Mam Jail in Santa Ana.
The county was fined $50,000 and
charged SI Cl n1gh1ly for each inmate
left without a bed for more than 24
hours
Gra~ also ordered the count} 10
reduce the inmate count from morr
than 2,1)()() at 1he time oft he contempt
heanng to 1.500 h}' Jan 15
Temporary mmate housing al
James A. Musick Honor Farm and
increased use ol a program to reduce
or wa1 ve bail for people arrested on
susp1c1on of minor cnmcs helped the
count) meet that limit for a time but.
b) February the cour1·1mposcd cap
had been exceeded at least thrt'e
tames. according to the Jail monitor.
Cou nty Administrative Officer
Larry Pamsh said Gates 1old him
Tuesday that inmate population ex-
ceeded the 1,500 limit because of
court closures over the President's
Day weekend and the Lmcol n·~
Birthday holiday.
Herman 1s opt1m1stu.: ttwll 1he
judge's swift drafting ofa show-cause
order means he has lost pa11ence wi1h
the couniv·s inmate reduction
me1hods and will push for new
strate~es suggec;ted b) 1ail monitor
Lawrence Grossman.
Grossman suqested that people
arrested on manor. non-violent
crimes be given a citation. That
would reduce crowding by keeping
those unable to raise bail out of the
county jail. Herman said.
Gates has been reluctant to use
citation-release for fear of initatang
city police who want suspects arrested
10 be jailed.
Herman contends citat1on-relcase
1s the fastest way to redua: the Jail
population and 1s used in every other
county 1n the state.
Citation-release has been con-
sidered by the county 1n the past,
Pamsh said.
It was 9:5 1. ihc other flight was at
Gate 23. I asked 1f there was a tram
around to give me a lift. The agent
shrugged, and I started running again.
Huffing and puffing, I ran through
the terminal and nearly crashed into
the airline desk at Gate 23. A break -
the other California flight hadn't left
yet! There was just one minor
difficulty: the je1 was headed for
and. of course. the ai~rt was closed.
One of my fellow flight refuJCCS, a
Marine from the Tustin helicopter
base, scratched his head as he tried to
figure out how to recover his lost
luggage.
SCHOOL FEES HIKED .•.
LAX. F Al "But my car's in Orange County!" I rom About 24,000 units not yet m the
cxplaaned, still gasping for breath. The district's refusal to accept the approval process will be affected by
"No problem." said the agent. fees threatened to halt some residcn-the new condition, Carstens said.
"We'll have someone meet the flight tial construction because many pro-Just how the additional housing
10 Los Angeles, and they'll get you jects arc conditioned on the payment units will affect the schools will be
back to John Wayne." oftbe fees prior to final development determined io a study financed by the
I was too exhausted to argue. Three approvals being vanted. Building Industry Association. Once
hours later, the jumbo jet was The new condition adopted by the data is collected and a student-
touchang down at LAX. board of supervisors gives the school generation formula agreed to, plan-
WRECKED PLANE MAY BE SPOTTED ... As we were rolling toward the district "assurance there will be ncrs can establish how many more
termmal. the stewardess announced, permanent facilities," Carstens said. schools wiU be needed within the
"For our Orange County passengers, "Development can move ahead district, Carstens said. From Al
ac ros\ the .,., a1c:r
C hamp1on \ir \al-.. age nf ( arlo;had
hac; been 'icounn~ the ocean near lhe
Ne"" port Pier \IOU' r uesda~ U\tng a
'ionardev1n: and grappling hook'> 1hat
an: dragged along the ocean tloor
But the pnvate search ha'i been a
'itop-and-start operauon from lhe
c;tart because of poor v1'i1b1llty and
rough ocean waters. The search was
TRUANCY CASE ...
From Al
against unn:asunahlc \Carchc\ We
are interested in making \Un: that kid.,
re-main 10 school ·· < are" c;a1d
''I'm encouraged h~ the argu-
ments " Bedworth said "I thank
thingc; went vcf) well and I don't
alwa)s sa) that"
Bcdsworth sa11..J a ~upreme Court
decision ma., no1 he delivered for
several week~ while jUSllccs mull tht·
1sc;ue. But 1n dec1d1ng to review the
ca'iC. the ruling of the Fourth D1stnct
( ourt of Appcalc; wa\ vaca ted. allow-
ing police departments to conunue
1he1r truancy-enforcement programc;.
The case reviewed by the upremc
< ourt1nvolvcs1he 1<>8 Jarrcstofa 17·
year-old Fuilerton < ollcge <1tudcn1.
Newport Beach police officers. who
said the youth lookt'd to he I 5 or 16,
stopped him and asked him to
produce 1dt'nt1ficat1on The sludent.
MAIN OFFICE
))() ..... , 8'1; • ~·· ......... •
however. had no dnver's license or
s1udent ID card And while being
questioned further b}' police. officers
discovered an en"elope containang
LSD
"h was a specific set of circum-
stances that wouldn't normall)'
occur," Bedsworth said "If he had
been carryang 1dent1fica11on, 1t
wouldn't have gone any farther"
A juvenile court threw the case out.
saying the police had no reason 10
search t.hc youth. The Fourth D1stnct
Court of AppeaJs upheld the dec1s1on
and said officers have no
authonzation to stop children unles~
they have knowledge of truancy.
But Bcdsworth. Van de Kamp,
Honig and others pressed the Su-
preme Court 10 review the case and
allow police: to contanue makmg
truancy stops
1hcre will be an agent ready to help now." State construction financing will be
halted mad-afternoon Tuesday be· you as soon as you leave the aircraft." County planners estimate that sought by the county and the district,
It was about I I p.m., and I was about 31.000 more housing units will he said. A community facilities
cause of fog but resumed ioday at among six Orange County refugees be built in the Saddleback Valley in district might also be established to
daybreak. stepping into the nearly deserted the foreseeable future. Some projects assess new homeowners for the cost
"The fog got so bad you run the nsk Amencan Airlines lounge area at have already received tentative tract of more school construction.
with boats out there of a different LAX. No agent in sight. Fi nally, we map approval with temporary -and Shortfalls in funding from other
kind of search and rescue," KJein said found one man in a bl ue uniform, sometimes permanent -fee con-alternatives will be made up by the
earl y today. who was trying to explain to someone ditions. r~sidcntiaJ development fees, he said.
The manager of Aero flite Center. •-;;:=============;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;::::;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; who would not give her name. 1111
declined to say how long Teffiey had
been employed as an instructor. She
said the flight school has been in
busmess for 15 years.
Llorentc said records maantaaned
by the flight school show the plane
was in excellent mechanical con-
d1t1on . He said witness said the airplane
was flying very low over homes along
the Newpon coast because it turned
out over the ocean. passing on the left
\1de of the municipal pier
Llorente hesitated to sineJe out
blame for the accident. He said poor
weather condition, for anstancc.
could have been a large factor in the
craft's maneuvering.s.
The area south of Newport Pier
where the plan?. crashed is on the edge
of a cliff. said KJein. As little as 100
yards closer to shore the depth is only
about 50 feet but a little further out
the ocean floor drol)1i past 200 feet. he
s~ud.
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Protesters expected at oil hearing
---~-
Brazilian educator
sets UCI seminars
F BrniJian educator. ac1iv1st and author Paulo F~1re will conduct several aeminars Thursday and
nday at UC Irvine.
Freire, a profeuor of education in Sao Paulo
and the State University in Campinas, will speak at
Caooon Thursday an the AtJant.Jc Lounge of the
mpus V11lag~. _At 3 p.m. he will speak in Room 3~ of Humanat1es Hall and wil!tll d a student d1aloa~e at 7:30 in the Cross~Cu nter.
Fnday Freire will participate e NatfonaJ Endow~ent for the Humanitjes Institute meetinaat
I 0 a.m. 1n the Atlantic Lou nae and will spea.lc at a
conference ~t Rancho Santiago Collcae at 8 a.m.
Saturday. Has talks art free and open to the pubhc.
Stop-•moklng program
~ountain ~alley Rejional Hospital will offer a
~moking ccssauon _for the community, with free
introductory mccungs scheduled tonial,lt and
Thursdy at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. at Euclid and
Warner avenues an Fountain Valley.
The Smokenders proaram is a proven service
that treats the causes of smoking. Call 966-81 75
!>ctween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays for further
information.
Estate •emlnars slated
Two free estate planning seminars will be
presented by attorney W. Bailey Smith Thursday
from 4 to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at Glendale
Federsl Savings and Loan. 100 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
Smith. will discuss probates. conservatorsbjps
and guard1ansh1ps. home titles and elimination of
tues. Reservations arc required and may be
obtained by calling 644-5300.
Computer society meets
The next meeting of the Macintosh Computer
Society w1ll be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Spurgeon Room of the Santa Ana Civic Library. on
Ross Street at Civic Center Drive.
The organization 1s a non-profit computer user
group dedication to exploration of the potential of
computing.. Call 637-9126 for information.
Parliamentarians convene
The Theta Unit of the California Association of
Parliamentarians wall meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at
the Farmer~ and Merchants Bank, 12535 Seal Beach
Bl vd. ID Seal Beach.
Lala Hummel, past state president, will present
a study session on parliamentary tested techniques.
Call (213) 431-6486 for fu rther information.
Media lecture at college
Mass media issues including the Fairness
Doctri ne and First Amendment rights will be among
the topic ofa senes oflecturcs presented Thursday at
Saddleback College.
Dr. Craig Smith, president of the Freedom of
Expression Foundauon, will speak at 7:30 a.m. in
Room 331 , at 9a.m. 1n Room 330, at 10:30a.m. and
noon m Room 31 3. The program 1s open to the
pubhc at no charge·and further details arc available
at 582-4733
Woqien 's salute ln Irvine
A/'Salute to the American Woman" will be
presented Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. in the Irvine
High School theater. sponsored by the city of Irvine.
the O range County Commission on the Status of
Women and the American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
The program as priced at $5 in advance or $8 at
the d oor. Call 660-3928 for registration information.
Wednesday. March 5
• 9:30 a.m., Orange Couty Board of Saeer-
vlaors. county administration building. 10 Civic
Center Plaza m Santa Ana.
• 6:30 p.M .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment
Agency. City Council chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
b3 7 p.m .. Hutlortoo Beac b Pl&.DDJ.ng Com·
:nl11loo. City Council chambers. 2000 Main St.
Thursday, March 6
• 6:30 p.m .. LaJUD• Beacb Board of Adj111t·
meat. Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m .. lrvl.ne Plual.ng Co mmluion. City
Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd.
By LAURA MJl!RJt Two of those sales will be in Southtrn oren1.1.1t1oos.
Ot .. Dlltr....... California. "l'hat means more tncu will 'They (SOS members) will be at iM
mectillJ to make is quite clear that the fivc-
year plan is ioapj)fC)priate for Sout.hcm
c.Jiforrua," said Gentry.
An emeraeney meetina Monday OJ&ht of
the Lquoa Beach-bated Save Our Shorn
attracted about 30 people who finaliied
plans to attend bcarinp Thursday to
protest the leasin, of offshore tracts for oil
and aas exploration.
Councilman Robert Gentry reiterated
the city's concerns with Se(:retary of
Interior Donald Hodel's proposed leasing
plan. '"The federal govennnent is in bed
with the bil industry wbicb is in bed with
the state. That's why we have the problem
we have," be said.
Under the new proposal, California will
be divided into three sections for five
leasina schedules over the next five years.
Almost ready to solo
be for sale and there will be more actavity off' our coast ... said Gentry.
SOS as a citizens p'Oup formed last
summer to deal witb the offshore oil
drilliOJ issue. It called the mcetina Mon-
day ni&ht . to prepare for public heatjna
Thursday ln Newpon Beach. That bearina
will be conducted by Oov. Oeorae Deu-
kmejian's Envronmental Affai,.. Secretary
Jananne Sharplcts who will review the
. five-year proposal for offshore oil leasioa.
Altbouab SOS was oriainaJly fonncd as
a Laauna Beach o.._.oi.zation, it members
hope to expand tU reach and attrac1 m~mbers from various Oranae County
ciues and belin work.in& with other
Tbe momina seuion of Thunday'a mcc~na i1 scbodu.led from 9toI 1:30a.m.
and 11 reserved for ditcussion1 with local
1ovemm~nt officials. From I to 4 ~.m. will
be rncrved for comments from ciu:z.en and
indu&trial aroups.
lfbc bearin& will be held 10 the council
chambers of the Newpon Beach City Hall.
Ac::eotdina .to Gentry, several loeaJ
offieta!s from inland Oranae County dties
also wall be oresent at the meet.in«.
Meanwhile, California is threAtenina to
sue the federal government if rt proceeds
Cryatal McAlexander, 7, geta a helplnC band from
her elater Kimberly, 12, and her father Jack u ahe
ta.kee aome rlclJDC leeeona on be:r new bicycle at
Lake Park In B~ttncton Beach.
Acid tossed
in man's face
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
HB developer faces
land fraud.charges
with Plans that could lead'° tM ~ ol au aod oiJ tncU off'Soutbcrn Calib1liL ~to the A9oaated Pr-. State
Attorney OCaen1 John Van de re-. Ml
written U.S. lotaior SecreWy Do-e'd
Hodel, •Pna be and ~ian viewlbe
lnttrior IJepal\Jl)mt'1 lefttatJve plUI 10
solicit oil compuy inserat in tbe atea •
«potcotialty a very serious situatioa."
Copies of the &eu.er were disUibu1ed to
. repottrts Monday by the oftica of bolb
Van de Kamp and the tovemor.
Van de Ka.mp and Deu.klntjitA co.
tended that any lealina acti"1ty oft the
Southern Califomii cout would be Wept
since the bouodaries of the prOf.C*d area
are included in a five-~ oil ud IU
dcv,elopment plan wbteh will not be
submitted to Coosrc:n for anothtt ye111.
Traffic
safety
push on
inCdM
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. Dlltr ........
The Corona dcl Mar Cb.ambeT of
Commerce is lead.in& an effort to protect
pedestrians threatened by dangerous traf.
fie conditions on Pacific Coast ffiabway.
Area residents and merchants complain
that motorists speed throUJh the com-
munity with little reprd for pedestrians
at~mptina to cross Coast Highway.
At its 1' uesday mcctm&. the chamber
board of directors voted to form a
committee to study the problem and 10
seek solution• through the city of Newport
Beach.
"This has been an ongoing pro~ for
the past several years and when you brina it
up, people tell r.ou it's nothing new. 8'1t
this time, we wall not let this thins go by
without having it resolved onoc and for
all," said Royal Radtke, chamber vioc
president.
The chamber-led committee will in-
clude repr:cscnta1ives from the Newport
Beach Pohce Department. the city Traffic
Division, the Oasis senior ocnter and
Citi.zens for Safe Crosswalks -a group
that is promoting the effort. Its fint
mecung as expected to be held within two
weeks with a final proposal to be presented
to the Newport Beach City Council.
A San Clemente man as reported ID fair
condition at UC lrvme Medical Center
recovering from first, second and third-
dcgree bums suffered Monday night when
an unknown assailant threw acid in his
face.
By PBil. SNEIDERMAN
Of ... o.ltr .........
U00,000 from 21 hmnCd panners who~ traffic c:ond1uons. signals. cros.swa.lks and
contributed SS.000 to $40.000 each. related issues to find a solution.
Helmut Biller. 44, 306 A venida
Salvador. was attacked by an unknown
man when Biller answered the doorbell at
his home, San Clemente police said.
A witness told police the doorbell rang at
about 10: 15 p.m. Monday. and Biller went
to the door.
As soon as he opened the door. the
assailant threw an unknown chemical at
Biller. Biller ran back into the house and
th e suspect disappeared.
Biller apparently didn't know the as-
sailant. and police have not determined a
motive m the attack.
San Clemente pohce and fire personnel
responded to the scene and found Baller in
the shower trying to wash the substance
off.
Fire paramedics kept w&t er running on
Biller's face whale police searched the
neighborhood without succesc; for the
suspect
The suspect was descnbed as Asian,
about 5-fect 6-mchcs tall.
Biller was taken by a Life Flight
helicopter to the UCIMC bum center.
He sutlered first-. second-and third-
dcgree bums. said hospital spOkesperson
Barbara F1fll,er.
A Huntington Beach real estate de-
veloper is facing 54 felony counts in
oonnection with a land investment
scheme tbat allegedly bilked 21 people
out ofS300.000. police said Tuesday.
Huntington Beach police Sgt. Art Droz
said the developer, James Emest Shipley,
50. surrendered to authorities Monday
and was booked on 54 felony counts of
grand theft and California corporation
code violations.
Shipley appeared in West Orange
County Munrcipal Court Tuesday to post
$25.000 bail. He 1s scheduled to return for
arraignment o n the charges March 13. a
court spokeswoman said.
Huntmgton Beach police said the
alleged investment fraud activities took
place between I 981 and 1983. They said
Monday's arrest marked the culmin'at1on
of a complex two-year in vest1gation.
. The police invcsUgator said most of the
investors were Orange County res1dents.
He said some were busiocss ~ple, wbde
otben were retired senior Citizens.
Droz said Shipley did not own the
property he'd promised to develop.
When tune passed and no homes were
built. _some of the investors began to raise
ques\Jons and the police investigation
was launched, the sergeant said.
Asked the whereabouts of the $300,000
raised from the investors. Droz said. "It
has gone the way of the buffalo -it's
extinct.''
He said the thefi charges were filed
because the money was not used for the
purpose statecLduring the fund-nusing..
He said investigators found no evidence
that a significant amount of the $300.000
was used to build homes near
Sunnymead.
Droz advised mvcstors to takt' their
tame and research a project before
handing over money when large returns
arc promised.
According to Droz. Shapley md1c.atcd
to potential in vestors that he owned land
near Sunnymcad m R1vers1de Count)'
and told them he needed money to build
77 single-family homes on the land. "If 1t sounds too good to be true. 1t
Droz said Shapley promised a s1gnafi-probably as, .. he said. "That's a prt'lly
cant return on tht' investments and raised good rule of thumb."
Much of the safety coocems would be
reduced, Radtke wd, through stricter
eoforcemen1 of existing traffic laws.
~thou&b the speed limit tbrouab Corona
dcl Mar is JS mpb. cars often rusb through
at speeds in excess of 50 mph duriag non-
com mute hours. be said.
The city of Newport Beach has taken
steps to improvt' the visibihty of the
crosswalp. but now finds itself potentiall)'. kzrt
liable for traffic mishaps that · foUow '
officials sav. ·
Caty crews painted the crosswalks on
Coast H1&hway because the sta~ Depart-
ment of'franspon.ation, which is respon-
sible for maintenance of the state road, was
slow 1n making its own imorovements.
Cary Councdman Bill Agee said New-
port Beach is now being punished for its
efforts.
"This IS one Of the problems WC nave
Wllh max.mg t.hmgs better." Agee sa.ad last
month. "Because we madt' 1t better. we arc
now being sued ...
At least Ont' pedcstnan has already filed
a habihty claim with the cary after she was
senousl} tnJured Dec. I I when a c.arstruck
her while she was in a crosswalk.
Bank.heist suspect linked
to ~O Southland robberies
of Stardust Tuesday. Police said the
thief pried one of the windows to gain
entry. • • • Luclc}S store sccunty reportedly
apprehended an adult male for ll)mg
to steal a S 16 lobster from the 9051
Atlanta Ave. market Tuesday. He was
cited and released. The lobster was
recovered.
stolen items were reportedly worth
Sl.193. • • • l\ S I. 500 car stereo was reported
stolen from a black 1983 Tovot.a
Cehca parked an tht' I 7000 block of
San Bruno Monda) night.
Inine
Two thieves reportedly walked into
a Yak A.venue Video Outpost store.
grabbed two v1dcocassettt' recorders
and ran out Tuesday.
told pohce the gun was wonh $600. • • • A ho~ and a hose rack. worth $60.
were reported stolen from in front of a
home 1n the 800 block of West Bay
Strttt unday
• • • • Thieves reponcdly stolt' $900 car
stereo from a burgundy Lincoln Mark
IV parked m the 400 block of
Goldenrod Monda} By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OfhDlltr .........
FedeTal invcstiptors now believe a
bank robbery suspcet arrested Tues-
day may be responsible for up to 20
holdups m Oranae and Los Anacles
counties 1ncc last October.
The stnna of holdups includes at
the robbery of a Huntmaton Beach
savings aod loan office on Monday
afternoon.
The suspect. John George Afonin,
38. was arrested early Tuesday
without incident at a motel in the
Whittier area, FBI spokesman Fred
Reagan said. He said Afonin has no
• permanent residence.
Hantlnaton Beach
After throwana a rock through a
bedroom window thieves reportedly
entered a McFadden Avenue home
and 'tole a S 1.000 1u1tar. a $180
portable cassette recorder and S 250 an
camera equipment TueM!ay • • • A doUJe J oor was the point of
entry for a thief who 'tole obout S 100
in clothma from a home 1n the 6400
block of Rutaen Tuc~ay • • • Two men dnvma a while and
brown Tnumph convertible re-
portedly pulled into a Golden We5t
Street 76 station Tuc\day. pumped
S tO an aas and drove away •••
Reagan said Afonm wa!l arraigned
Tuesday on one count of bank
robbery in connection with a holdup
last month at a Los Angeles branch of
Fint Interstate Bank.
But the FBI spokesman said
Afonjn is also a swpcct in holdups at
19 other financial mst1tut1ons over
the past five months. He saad some of
thnc have oocurrcd in Orange Coun·
ty communities. includ1na Seal
Beach, Anaheim, Garden Grove,
Ora.nae, Tustin and El Toro.
Reagan said Afonin is a suspect an a
holdup Monday at Downey SavinJS
and Loan. 20002 Brookburst St. an
Huntinaton Beach . In that robbery. a
man entered. indicated he had a aun
An employee of Cla-. 1c~I Gia
reponcd that someone stole $40 in
cash from her wallet and $200 in ea h
from the Mam Street tore·s cash boll'.
Monday. • • • A $600 park1n1 meter wa' among
the items stolen from a city mamt.cn-
ancc yard behind tht' Huntinaton
Beach Inn Monday. Pohce said the
thiefused a pass key to pin entry. • • • Thieves armed wtth bolt cutters
rcponedly cut the padlock off the
prqe ofa home an the 19200 block of
Cindy and stole conC'rete pumP\ and
hose~. The stolen tqu1pment was
worth SI 0.000. ooh~ saad ' . .
,.
and demanded money from a teller.
The robber fled with about S 1,800.
Huntington Beach police said.
The FBI spokesman said Aforun's
usual method of operation as beheved
to be an oral demand for money and a
threat that a aun will be used if the
cash as not handed over.
' Reagan would not c-0mment on
what IC<i to Afonin's arrest. but a
Huntanato n Be a c h pol ice
spokeswoman said she suspcct's
physical descriptaon resulted in ha
bcina linked to the strina of holdups.
Afonin was described as 6 fee t tall.
weiahina 193 pounds. with reddish
brown hair and blue eyes.
A would·be thief cut the con·
vertible top on a champqne-colored
Volkswaaen Rabbit and tried to teal
the car's stereo Monday bu t, for
unknown rea1<>ns. was scared off. The
Ditmar trttt resident -said the car
was parked m the Peter's Landin& 1o t
Damage was ntimated at $900 • • • A $1 SO sweater. t.ennas racq ucts. a
calculator, sun&laste:s and· a ti.a
conta1nana S2S'O an chanae we~
reported stOlt'n from a dart blue 1983
Cadillac Fleetwood paned in the 300
block of 7th trect Monday. ••• A tCTtO and a v;dcoca sctte ~·
carder. worth SI, 00. ~ reported ~tolen from a home in the S400 block
• • • A thief reported!) stole a S 135
Huff) Catalina Cruiser bicycle from
the yard of an 8th Street home
Tuesday • • • A $250 computer was amona the
items stolen from a homt' in the
I 7100 block of Oak <1omet1me an the
past two weeks.
Fountain Valley
Someone reportedly stole a S 170
watch and a S3QO videocassette
recorder from a homt' an tht' 18600
block of Bushard t Tuesday. ••• o\n unlocked hd1ng gla'l!t door was
the point of entry for a tluef who
reportedly.,tole $2.89~ in Jewelr) and
a t 700 v1dt'OC3 sete recorckr from a
home in tht' t 0400 block of Echo
R1vt'r Court Monda} • • • meone reportedl> 'ltolt S500
'1dt'oe1-.sctte recorder and a $100 1n
costume Jewelry from a home m the
I '200 block of Lo~ Jardine\ 'West
Monday. • • • Aftersma h1n1ont' oftht' wmdov.\
a thief reportedly stole $340 in p0wer
tool from a t 9S9 ("heVTOlt't El
Camino parked an the lot of the Home
C1ub. 16061 Broo~hurst t . Sunda) • • • Thieve~ ttponedly brokt' mto tht'
PraJt' of a homt' m the the I WOO
block of l~n la't v..ed. and ~tole a
mtCTOWB\t' ovt'n and tool\ The
• • • Somcont' reported!) stolt' a
'1deocassette recorder. a TV ~t and a
pon.abk radio froma homt' aloni
Clover Monday. • • • A thief tole an elcctnc sa~ from
the bed of pickup truck parked in
front of a construction '1tc aloni
Hunttng1on Monda). the v1ct1m told
pohce. • • • c
• • • Jewelry valued at S 1.1 30 was
reported stolen frqm a home m ~
4800 block of !*ashore over the
weekend.
Plumbing fixtures valued at $920
~ere reported stolen from a Pinehurst
Lane horn~ whlk • at was beans
remodeled last weekend • • • meonc reportedly broke into ~ /
home 1n the I 600 bloclt fo Oay an<J""
~tolt $260 m cash Monda}
A car stereo was reported stc>lt'n Coeta Meea
froma Toyota Cehca parked 1n the>• om . t 7700 block of Cowan Monda\ l\:tal\ at Federal O uttr lnsmu~ • • • · rtponed that thieve~ stole $6,300 1n
.\fter breaking a front wandov.. J bra~\ (i>.tult"!i from tht' 15 1 Kalmus
thief reportedly entered an "°'uo:ta firm romeume between last Satu~y
borne and stole a v1dcocassettt rt and Tu~a}
corder somt'llme over the wttkt'nd So • •ed•I I S I 3S · • • • meone report v sto e tn a
<\ )Clio~ Motobecanc hl<')Clc ~•" banl bag at the offices of the
rcponed stolen from the garagt' of a "atcrworks.. m I 0 Bnstol t .. Mo~
home alona Butterfield Tuesda) da)' • • • A thief reportedl> $lOlt' tv.o TC'\ Itri ·
ma chain from l C'ulv('f ()n\'('
furniture store Tunda"
Newport Beecb
Th1e"cs rcponcdly "ole $60
tht chan~r of a BaJbol Boulevard
cmn operated laundn Monda~ mght . . ' .\ Sant1aao Dnve rtS1dt'nt ttpont'd
T ucr.da .. that a thief ~ntl) brokt'
mto h1<1 homt' nd stole h1' \~·nh~r
ant1QUt' C olt automatic p1c,tol He
LapD.a Beech
Tv.o ~mcncan flags. valued at S20.
wel't \to kn OTI Pirk A \'CJ\UC and
ThrolJl}l Street. the \'ltllm told pobce
Tuesday • • • Pohce arrnted Danltl Qcorar
Ramirez. 11. on IUsptOOn or dnvtna
under the mnuence of alcohol .
Ram1~7 v.-a' \topipcd at I 4S a.m.
Tutsda) on Bea h trttt and Otten °' \CnU('
)
Pr.obe shows lack
of accounting for
most Contra aid
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re·
q.an administrauon cannot account
for how most of the non-lethal.aid to
Nicaraauan rebels was spent despite a
lepl rcqwrcment that 1t ensure
proper use of the money. con-
grcssionaJ invesugators have con-
cluded.
The General Accoutrnng Office,
Convns' 1nves11gauve arm, sa)'l that
despite 1n1ttal plans for detailed
book.keeping. the adman1strat1 on had
almost no control over $7. I million
-or about SS percent of the S 12.2
million -m non-lethal aid spent for
the Contras thrbugh Feb. 24.
"The (State) Dcpanment docs not
have procedures and controls wtuch
would allow ll to provide these
assurances" that the aid 1s going only
for non-lethaJ items. the GAO said in
a statement prepared for prescnt.auon
to Congress today. A draft copy was
obtained Tuesday by the Associate.cl
Press.
were not diverted, banered or ex-
changed." •
Qut the GAO said it found no
evidence the U.S. money was u~ to
buy weapons or ammunition.
The GAO repon comes as Presi-
dent Reagan is requesting SI OQ
million 10 lethal and non-lethal aid
fo r the Contra rebels. who arc fighting
to overthrow Nica ragua's leftist gov-
ernment.
A House Dcmocrauc wk foroc on
Central America issued a repon today
contenc:lin& "U.S. policy toward Cen-
tral Amenca must be centered oo
dlplomacy ... rather than on the use of
force or the quest for military vic-
tory."
An administration official. who
insisted on anonymity, confirmed
that the State Dcpanment has had
trouble accounting for eitpenditurcs
made by the Contras in Central
America, but insisted the depanment
has been "able to abide by the letter of
the law" providing $27 million in
non-lethal aid.
-
,., .............
..
No. 2 CIA gent
quits, replaced
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi·
dent Reapn has named c.areer in-
telJiaencie offiocr Robert M. Gates as
the nation's No. 2 spy to replace
Deputy CIA Director John N.
McMahon. who resigned "for per-
sonal reasons" after 34 years in the
intelligence service.
McMahon's resiJnat1on, an-
nouoc:ed by the White House late
Tuesday, was hailed by two con·
servativc lobbying groups. The
Washington Post, in 1oday's editions.
said the poups. free the Eagle and the
Federauoo for American-Afghan Ac·
tion, had mounted nationwide letter·
writing campaigns calling for
McMahon's removal.
The two groups blamed him for
holding up supphes of more effective
weapons. including anti-aircraft
missiles. to the anti-communist re-
sistance in Afghanistan, the Post
reported.
McMahon, S6, a 34-year veteran of
mtelligcnce work, gave no citpla·
nation for his resignation other than
to say in a letter to Reagan he had
.. reached a st.age where I should move
on."
Rcapn admistration's expansion of
cover operations in Third World
conflicts, decided to leave after an
interaaency ~up decided to escalate
four paramilitary operations. The
Post's sources would not specify the
countries involved but indicated that
they were mentioned in recent ad-
ministration statements. Those coun·
tries art Afgban'5tan. Nfcarqua,
Angola and Cambodia, the Post said.
McMahon was against increased
U.S. involved in Third World COi')·
Oicts that he beHeved could not win
lona-tenn poHtical suppon at home,
the newspaper said. It described him
as the agency's conscience.
The Post also reported that
McMahon opposed expansion oflh~
U.S-backed paramilitary operation
qainst the leftist Sandinista govern-
ment in Nicaragua, and said
McMahon had grown increasingly
'Upset about the Defense Depart-
ment's growing role in developing its
paramilitary capabilities for covert
operations.
The GAO said the accounting
problem occurred "m large measure
because those charged with adminis-
terin1 the program are unable to
verify expenditures made in the
(Central American) region. and are
unable to observe the end use of
procured Items to ensure that they
After thre~ years of coven CJA
suppon for the rebels. Congress
barred lethal aid m 1984 but last
summer permitted .. humanitarian"
assistance. such as uniforms. boots.
medicines and food .
Getting up in the world
C&nad.tan akywalker Jay Cochrane tta•ela aero.a a SOO-
foot. cable nearly 200 feet abo•e downtown BlrmJ.ncbam,
·Ala. The ahlDt wu a kickoff for a Chamber of Commerce
The White House statement cited
"personal reasons" for the deputy's
depanure, which is to be effective
March 29.
Gates, the Central Intelligence
Agency's deputy director for in-
telligence and a speciaJist in Soviet
and Eastern European affairs, has
served two tours on the Nalionil
Security Council staff as its in-
1elligcncc chief. Gates, 42, holds a
doctoral degree from Georgetown
University and has been associated
with the CIA for 20 years. membenhlp drl•e.
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But the Post, quoting unidentified
administration sources. said
M<:Mahon. who has opposed the
Employee drug tests reasonable,
will be considered, asserts Meese.
WASHI NGTON (A P) -Giving
drug tests to all applicants for federal
JObs 1s reasonable and constitutional,
and 1he Justice Department will
consider drug testing for some em-
ployees on the government payroll,
Attorney General Edwin Meese said.
At a news conference Tuesday with
Judge Irving R. Kaufman, chamnan
of a presidential commission that is
recommending "suit.able drug testing
programs" for federal employees and
federal contractors. Meese was asked
whether he considered drug testing as
a condition for employment an
unreasonable search that violates
constitutional nghts.
"By definition it's not an un-
reasonable search." Meese said. "It's
something a person consents to for
the privilege of applying for the employmcnL" __
fhe rccommendauon by the Presa-
dent's Commission on Organized
Crime ran into immediate oppos1t1on
when it was announced Monday.
"If a pnze were created for the most
idiotic recommendation of a pres•·
dential commission. the recommen-
dation of the President's Commission
on Organized Cri me that all federal
workers be subject to drug tests would
surely be the winner," Rep. Patricia
Schroeder. D-Colo., chairman of the
House civil service subcommittee,
said in a letter to President Reagan.
Schr<>tder said the commission
"should have stayed within its chancr
rather than proposing policies to
demoralize the work force."
In its rcpon. the commission said
the only way to win the war on drugs
1s to supplemc1'1l law enforcement
efforts in mtercept~ng narcot1cs ship.
mcnts wtth efforts to reduce the
demand. Drug testing m the govern-
ment and private sector would be one
approach, the commission said.
There arc about 2. 7 million ci viJian
fcderaJ employees and I. 7 million in
the military. The federal government
d<>ts business with about I S,000
companies employing 23 million
workers.
Mcesc's statement that a person, in
effect, consents to c:li-ug testing as a
condition of employment was criti·
cized by the largest federal cm·
ployecs' labor union.
"We've been in business for a long
time and I don't know of any consent
they sign" when applicants seek jobs
wnh the federal government, said
Kenneth Blaylock. president of the
210.()00..member American Feder-
ation of Government Employees.
"Some federal employees in
sensitive jobs consent to different
lY:I>eS of seJrch and seizure. but not all
f'CdCral employees." said Blaylock.
'Throws way' rockets cri.ticized
By tl9e A11octatec1 Pre11 Federal tai amn~sty plan hlt
WASHINGTON -The National Aeronautics and WASHINGTON _ Although 18 st.ates have col-
Space Adm1nistrat1on, looking for a way to catch up with lected hundreds of millions of dollars over the past two
its satellite launching business. may not gain much by years by granting amnesty to tax cheats, there is no
turning to throwaway rockets rather than waiting for a guarantee a temporary penalty-free period would work at
replacement for its shattered Challenger. Acting NASA the federal level, the nation's chief tax collector says. For
Administrator William Graham has said his agency is one th ing, said Roscoe L. Egger Jr .. commissioner of the
considering resurrecting eitpendable rockets to deli ver Internal Revenue Service, "We believe the success of a lot
commercial and military satellites into space while the of st.ate programs has been due to the fact that the st.ates
cause of the Challenger disaster is deterrnrned. But Peter don't have laws or enforcement programs as vigorous" as
Eaton. NASA's chief of expendable launch vehicles. said the federal government's. Thus. he suggested to a House
Tuesday the space agency's current inve ntory of one-use Ways and Means subcommittee Tuesday, proportionately
rockets totals j ust four Deltas and three Atlas Centaurs. All fewer people are ducking their federal taxes than arc
are committed for specific m1ss1ons. dodging st.ate taxes. •
Non-profit postage ralsed Nuclear accident not unusual
WASHl~GTON -Post.al rates for newspapers and WASHINGTON -The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
chant1es W111 incrcasc Sunday fort.be second t1.?'e this year m1ss1on says improper heating of a nuclear fuel cyhndcr
1n what one cnt1c calls a political move to squecz~ that was blamed for a fatal accident at an OkJahoma ~nother SI 00 m1lh_on out of the non-profit communit y. uranium P.rocessing plant was not an uncommon practice
This adm101strat1on, while they talk about non-profits at the facility. About 20 14-ton tanks were overfilled with
being a replacement for govem~eot. arc. 1~ _fact, now uranium heufluoride and reheated last year m violation
taking steps to. fo~lo~ the pnnc1pal. fund-ra1~mg means of the company's safety procedures. a prelimina NRC
for most organ.1zauons, ~orge ~-M11Jer, pres!dent.ofthe in vestigation of the Jan. 4 accident at the Scquoy!J: Fuels
non-profit MaJlers Federation, said ofTu~r, s action by Corp. plant found . One worker was killed and more than
the board of go".emo~ of the Post.al Sery1cc. It seems to 30 others were hospitalized when a steel fuel linder that
be a mo~e tha~ is moti vated by something o.th.er than an was being heated ruptured and sent a cloud~ caustic s
economic motive to squeeze a~ot~er S lq<> mil hon dollars into the air. Documents on the preliminary investigatFon
out of the non-profit commumty, he said. were released Tuesday.
Quicker IRS refunds due Reagan may halt summit
refun~~~~lt~~!~~alR~~:n~~~~~~fa~~~~~ide~b~~ WASHINGTON -Preside~t Reaga~ said t~ar. he
better than at this time a year ago. But the agency still has Wlll not ~ravel to Mo.sco~ for a 1987 summit meetina 1f he
a big backlog of unanswered taxpayer mail -some of it and Soviet leader Mikhail. G~rbachcv ~nnot work out a,n
three months old. The mail inventory, which includes acceptable date ~or a m~tmg in the L!mted Sta!cs lat~r this
letters from the IRS proposing adjustments in taxpayer y~ar. R~gan sa id Sov,iet an~ Amen~ officials stJIJ are
accounts. 1s more than triple what it was at this time in discussing dates for this.years summit, but no agreement
1984 and even larger than last year, when the agency ~as been struck. T~e United States has proJ?Osed a meeting
operations were slowed dramatically by computer prob-m June, t.he Sovie~ h~ve cou~tered with .Scptem.~r.
lems. The General Accounting Office told a House Ways Reagan 581.~ today, we ve explained W-l'Can t have 1t 1n
and Means subcommittee Tuesday that 1.13 million Scptemb_er bcca~sc ~hat would f~.ir. too close to
pieces of correspondence were pending in the JO IRS con"!.s11onal el~tions m November. I ~c got news for
regional service centers at the end of January. Only in the them, the preside~t was quoted a~ telling a group of
centers at Brookhaven. N.Y .. Kansas City, Mo .• and report~ at the Whi.te House. If Gorbachev refuses to JO
Ogden Utah werethebacklogs lowerthanatth1st1melast ~long 1th .a U.S. timetable ~o~ this year. Rcapn said, year. · ' ' there won t be any.:87 summ1t 1n Moscow,"
I
Celestial cemetery
alle~ecllj'Jlle~al
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -A
company that proposes sending crimat~d re"!'ains into space is not
complytnj wnh state laws aovemina
cemeteries, Florida's comptroller has
cha,..ed.
CO;.nptroller Gerald Lewis said
Turiday in an administrative com-
plaint that Cclestis Group Inc. is
operatina an ubJjcensed cemetery
and must stop sales.
Cclestis advertises that for u little u $31900 it will rocket the ettmated
remains of a l.ovcd one into spece,
pecked into a &Old'i)lated, lipstick-
sized capsule.
The name of the deecased would be
1n1Ctibed on the capsule.
Lcwts said the issue is not whether
deep space is an appropriate burial
around. He ,.aid the problem is that
Celestia it not complyioa with pert of
state law requirina a oemettry to have
at least IS contiauous al:rcs of land
ind a paved tO&d from 1 public
hiahway ..
• '
-Otange CoMt DAILY PILOTIWedn..-y • .._. ,, ;1-* M
Swedish artist who saw
assassin sketches face
STOCK.HOLM, Sweden (AP~L-• eqwpment that should help produce
S\OCkbobn pobce said today wcy · the best possible sketch of tht killer.
bavca lke1ch oft.be sutpeeted killer of He said police involved in the
Prime MinisterOlofPalme,dnwnby bigat murder investiption in
a woman aniat wbo 11w the ...auin's Swedish history did not want to
face under a streetliaht moments aJ\cr release a . sketch until the Weit the abootina. . ' German equipment can be used in
Stockholm d<>lice oommiaioner conjunction with the woman's draw-
.. Kans Holmetl said in 1 news con-int;
ference that the 22.·year-old woman A lWlt aoes on every time We aet a
maybavebeentheonlywilnetltotbe clue," llofmcr said of the inquiry.
abootin& Friday niabt of the Swedish ''Some of them bum out, but at the
leader. moment we have a whole lot ofli&hts
Holmer uid West Oennan ter-burni~"
rorist ex~ were tcbcduled to He did not elaborate. urivctofti$bt~m Wiesb9den'sFed· Palme, 59, was shot to death late
C1"ll Criminal Office with special Friday u he and bis wife Lisbet. SS,
. .
Waldheim Nazi
walked home hm a movie &loal •
downtown S&octbolm street. Al
Palme'• ~. no bodypmdl were with them at tbc time.
The killer lw been detQibod b)'
police, baled on the ltatemenCI Of witneslCS, u about 5 feet, 7 lDCbel
tall. He ~Y wore a quilted blue
jacket and a hat with earftap1.
Police say they suspe!Cted Palme'•
assusin was a professional awunu.
and denied he aot away becaute
authorities rcac:ted too aloWly: They
said it was possible the kilJer wu iil
radio contact with a waitioa 1e.-
com plic:e..
Bhagwan arres ted
In Grecian villa ,
wil l be exp elled
Prealdmit Coruon Aqa=eeta Bernabe
Bucayno , a former p c hief, after
he and tbree other polldcal prt.onen were
releued from prt.on ID M•nlla. .charges assailed AGHIOS NlCOLAOS, Crete (AP)
-Bhagwan Shrce Rajncesh. the
Indian pro ousted from the United
States four months qo, wu arrested
today and was to be expelled from
Greece, police said. Aquino government frees
communist chief, 3 others
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -C.on-most elaborate deceptions of our
servative politicians today rallied to time."
defend former U.N. Secretary-Gen-eral Kurt Waldheim apinst publish-The Jewish group and The New
ed reports that he was a member of York Times both said Tuesday that documents showed Waldheim wu a Hitler's storm troops and the Nazi member of the Nazi student union student union. and the S.A., or Sturmabtciluni.
Alois Mock. chairman of Jhe o~ Hitler's brown-shirted security
position People's P~ that bas troops.
Followers of the auru said more
than 20 Greek police smashed win-
dows to break into the luxurious cliffu> villa while the auru was tlk:ina
an aJ\ernoon nap.
"They gave no ruJOn for the arrest.
MANILA (AP) -President Cor-
azon Aquino's government brushed
asi.de the objections of the military
today and freed four political de·
tainees. including the founder of the
Philippine Communist Party and an
alleged guerrilla chief.
Aquino's top mihtary advisers had
argued the four men should not be
freed unconditionally.
Ramos, the military chief of staff.
The four include Jose Maria Sison,
47, who confirmed for the first time
today at a news conference aft.er hi s
release that he had beaded the
Communist Party. The party,
outlawed under Marcos. now is led by
Rodolfo Salas from a mountain camp.
Also freed today were Bernabe
Buscayno, alias "Commander
Dante." alleged former chief of the
guerrilla New People's Army, and
Ruben Al~ and Aexander Birondo,
both descnbed as members of a rebel
assassination team.
Buscayno was arrested in August
1976, Sisdn in November 1977 and
the others within the past two years.
Sison, a former political science
professor at the state-run University
of the Philippines, told reporters he
plans to write and teach, ''or I might
even v9lunteer my help to her
government."
backed Waldheim's candidacy for the They also said Waldheim had
Austrian presidency, ~cd the re-served on the staff of a Wehrmacht ports~ ,?fan ."adventuro~s slander general in the Balkans who eventlJllly
campa1gn agamst Waldhqm. .. ~ executed for war crimes.
People's Party lcaislators also is.-Some Austrian newspapers and
sued a joint statment repudiatinJ the Waldheim's campaign mana1er
"defamation and slander camp&Jgn." Gerold Christtan, said WaJdheim ·~
The World Jewish Conaress chances in the May 4 presidential
charged Tuesday that Waldheim election had suffered a serious sct-
conccaled a Nazi past in "one of the back.
They just bunt in to Bhagwa.n's room
and took him awar,. They also took
lus lawyer as well, • a follower wbo
identified herself only as Franghid
told the Associated Press by tele-
phone.
Call 642-5671.
Put • few words
lo work ror ou.
The four were the last of an
estimated 500 political prisoners held
by the administration of deposed
President Ferdinand E. Marcos who
were ordered freed by the new
government.
In other developments, a lawyer
said today that two of the 26 people
acquitted of conspiracy charges in the
1983 assassmatton of opposition
leader Benigno Aquino now have
admitted their involvement.
Marcos t ied to Aquino s laying Jf•rclal JOtla A1111l11er .. rv Sale
Many items to choose from.
ALL BELOW COST
The attorney, Lupino Lazaro, said
two of those cleared m Aqufoo's
sla)'lng have given sworn statements
sayin' they were mvolved and im-
phcatmg Marcos, Mareos' wife, Im-
elda, and four Cabinet ministers.
Jovito Salong. a former senator
named by President Aquino to head a
special Committee on GoOd Govern-
-mCftt, signeEI the order to free lhe four
detainees after a meeting today at-
tended by Defense Minister Juan
Ponce Enrile and Gen. Fidel V.
MANILA (AP) -A lawyer in-
volved in the trial of 26 people who
had been charged in the slaying of
Benigno Aquino said today that two
defendants had admitted their in-
volvement and implicated Ferdinand
E. Marcos, his wife, and four Cabinet
ministers.
One civilian and 25 military men,
mcluding military chief of staff Gen.
Fabian C. Ver, were aquitted of the
charges in December by a three-Judge
panel. . .
But attorney Lupino Lazaro told
the.Associated Press tbat tbc two men
had come forward since Marcos was
deposed last week and gave him
sworn statements implicaung many
~/.
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4 Jlnwle,
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J"\6 8JYMdw.t . C:mt.t MeY ·-""'
others in the Aug. 21, 1983 assassina-
tion of President Corazon Aquino's
husband. '
Those implicated "will include ...
definitely the president and the first
lady." Lazaro said in a telephone
interview, referring to Marcos and his
wife. Imelda.
He said there was enough evidence
in the statements to reopen the case,
but that he would wait until Mrs.
Aquino appoints a new judiciary.
Most members of the Philippines'
highest courts re$igned Tuesday to
gi.ve...Aqu~ w.cck.ol<Lgoyemment
a free hand in revamping the judicial
system which was composed of
Marcos appointees.
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A8 Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/ Wednetday, ~aroh 5. 1986
EDITORIAL
Jury identjfies
reckless driver
as a murderer
The automobile has been declared a deadly weapon
in Orange County.
On Feb. 13, a Superior Court jury convicted Ruben
M. Valle of murdering two Costa Mesa teens Dec. 12,
1984, by crashing the stolen van he was driving into their
car. Monday, Valle was sentenced to 30 years in prison.
The precedent, if it survives as such, will place the
responsibility for the consequences of careless, reckless,
neg)igent operation of a motor vehicle upon the driver.
That's where it belongs. •
It is Ions overdue that our justice system recognizes
the similanties between the automobile and the
handgun and the differences between an accidentand a
murder.
What Ruben Valle did 15 months ago -speeding
away from pursuing police, ignoring traffic signals and
hurtling through thick city traffic -bore no re-
semblance to an accident. It was more like firing a gun
i.nto a crowd. ·
The jury, by its verdict, affirmed a basic principle
too often lacking in Jaw. It said that people should be held
accountable for their actions.
It is a concept that needs to be extended to alcohol
and drug abusers who causeautomobile fatalities. The
law should recognize that the drunk is no less liable for
the damage he causes simply because his capacity lo
control his body was diminished by alcohol. The law
should demand that the person who consciously decides
to drink knowing that he is. going to drive be tried for
murder if he kills someone.
Opinions expr88sed In this space are those of the Oalty Pllot. Other views
expressed on 1hls page are those of their authors and artists. Reader
comment ls lnv11ed Ttte Dally Pllo1, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone
642-6086.
'Right to die' a step away
frozn WWII killing fields
To the Ednor-
The article regarding Orange C aun-
t) phvs1cians like!}' to support "nght
to die" gu1dclmc'i Jan 9. How
ron venient for a society that legal11es
the murder of innocent preborn
babies -one that allows fetal and
newborn infant experi mentatrons
(Time magazine. Feb 28. 1972. page
54) as well as tes11mon) by Mrs. W.
Dick. ancsthd1~t. Pennsyh an1a
i\bort1on Comm1rnon. <Pittsburgh
Cathohc March 17. I CJ72 J ·
One's mind can onl} gues'i the
atrocities being done to these voice-
less ones now. What of a person made
speechless b) stroke or someone who
1s "not convenient at th1c;. 11me." as
are 92 pcrc.ent of the abortions in the
U.S. toda}''>
Let's clanf} the sentence "nght to
die:~ ffs euthanasia F.:uthan.t'ita 1<;
when the doctor k1lb the patient r his
idea of"(tght" pervade'> the abor11on -
1st's mind. The d1e nt ha., made "the
..;hoice" because she has th<: le~I. not
moral. nght to have hen hild IC1lled by
said doctor. thankS tu Roe \S Wade
and seven fallahk men we call
Supreme Court JU'il1cc<, in 1973.
Our count!) was nc\ "~meant to be
governed by a uwrt hut h ,. the P<-'"f'lc.
for the people and of the rx:opk I he
unborn are a ~ople.
Should d0<:tor\ he allowed In pull
the plug 1Jr dt•ny food and fluid'> to
tho~e who <1re .. un...,an ted .. b} thctr
family or 'io<:1ct;. due-to finance-~ or
their burden~omt· nature'' I propose a
new thought )et clcarl:. an old one.
near forgotten 'I ••'-C ~our neighbor
as yourse1c · .
Even 1f they don't perform, you
love: them. help them and care for
them. remembering that one day it
may be }OU in need of care and
compassion.
The original German euthanasia
program to "purify" the race was a
creation by certain doctors. not
Hitler. He simply permitted it. By
1945 these doctors had so lowered the
"pnce tag'' that they were killing bed
wetters. children wit h misshapen
cars. and those with learning dis-
ab1ht1es (Wcrtham, The German
Euthanasia Program, Page 47. Hayes
Publishing Co .. Cinn .. 1977).
The start of the German hQlocaust
was a subtle shift 1n emphasis 1n the
attitudes of doctors. The basic
premise was there 1s such a thing as a
Tile not worth living. Tt'Searly stages
concerned itself with those severely
and criucally ill. Increasingly the
sphere widened and as you know
included the socially non-productive,
poht1cally unwanted and finally
ranally unwanted. leaving onl y the
socially and politically acceptable.
Doctors· desires to ease patients
with chronic diseases away from the
best type of treatment available to the
very deposit of these people in killing
centers 1s a long but perceivably
logical step.
Buyer beware. Before you pick a
doctor be sure he 1s "pro life" and
against euthanasia or some day he
may "pull the plug" on you'
D. CA ROL BOWER
( oc;ta Mesa
Fed up with marchers' cause
To the Ed1t1H
Gnod ~mcYLt .in .. .trt· rrcm fed up
with marl hcrc, · .ir1t1<'> O\Cf th(·
years
If lhl' \O·\.allcd "( Jne I hou<,,1nd '
heading for thl' nat111nal l.ap1tal to
protest nucl ear wcapom re.ill> want-
!d a coh(t'rtl·d dlort l<JWard recog·
ni uon of a rnu<>e. tht'\ '>hould ha\ c
marched northwl''>t to Yuba ( ount~
and helped flood v101ms for a few
months.
Their cause would have been much
more effective. •
Our president seems to ha\C the
other situation well in hand so far
one hell of a lot better than any other
president 9ver the last 30 years or 'IO.
STENNETT 8. BELL
Co'ita Me<oa
Today 1<; Wednt\day March S. the 64th day of 1986 fhcrc arc 301 days ten 1n the year
Today's highlight 10 history·
Forty year' ago - on March 5. 1946 -Winston C hu rch1ll gave his
... famous."l~pn ( unaun .. 'ipcech a1 ~estm1nster (ollege 1n Fulton, Mo. Said
Churchill: From \tcttin m the Baltic to Trieste m the Adnat1c. an iron curtam has descended a<:rO\\ the continent. ..
Today's b1rthda>' Actor Rex Hamson 1s 78. Actor Dean Stockwell is SO.
Former football pla}er-tumed-actor Fred Wtlltam'ion 1~ 48 Actress Samantha
Euar 1147 Actor Paul \and i~ 42 V1ohn1st Euge ne Fodor 1s 36. Singer Andy OII>b IS 28.
More letter• on Page A 7.
ORANGE'. COAST
Daily Pilat ,,9fl. llfll
E<MO•
Tom TIJft
MAn410•"0 Enn01 C>Of\,_..,
C11y f ditOf
Tom Cleftln
~Edtta.
Cr ........
~'' Edno-
"-'-1 Churctt-
Cootr~le•
"oMn L.. C8'1ttel
PrOOl,letlOll Ma~ ,.,, .....
CtrCUllllOn M~
ttown•· •r
MAr1c-'lnQ Direct«
c::CS~or
' · ·1 achieved Instant Intimacy with my fellow patients. How aloof could
webewhenourpathscrossedandrecrosseduwescurrleddownhalls,
gowns and robes flapping, clutching our specimen cartons?''
ANN
WELLS
Clinic
has lost
-bedside
manner
Has become too
mechanized -
and dehumanized
I've just completed my I 5th annuaJ
Floods illustrate tensions
that grip state over water
physical at a prestigious clink The
conclusion is always a clean bill of
health, so why do I feel worse than
before I went? No, it's not my bill: I
haven't received that yet.
For starters, no one said to me,
"Say Ahh."
Procedures in this cHoic arc chang-
ing. It is now mechanized, com-
Author says Big Wate r has put whole
re_gion tn th£all to hydro-ma nageme nt
By PETER SCHRAG
Mcelatclly ...... ~
SACRAMENTO -It was only
coincidence that Donald Worster's
book ''Rivers of Empire" was pub-
lis hed just when the flood waters in
Northern Cahfornia were at their
highest, but anyone who reads the
book can't help noting 1t: On the one
hand a dramatic reminder of how
dependent this region is on major
flood control and water development
pro1ects; on the other. probably the
most eloquent and' comprehensive
cntic1sm to date of the economic,
environmental, political and social
damage those pro1ects cause. The
tension l>etwetiithem 1s t e tension
that has plagued the West almost
from the beginning.
Worster has all the credentials. A
native of Needles, he is professor of
American environmen tal studies at
Brandeis University and a wmner ofa
maJOr prize m history for a previous
book on the dust bowl. It 's his thesis
that not only have maJOr western
water projects been the cen trar force
shaping the politics and culture of thi s
region, but that the resulting
"hydraulic society" has delivered the
dreams of democracy and freedom in
the American West -Jefferson's
dream, Thoreau's dream -to a
crowd of bureaucrats and engrneers
for the benefit of deve lopers and big
corporations.
-Much of th~ument-isn•t-n~
how the Bureau of Reclamation. the
California Water Project, the Central
Valley Project, and the other works
and institutions of the West's water
systems have burdened· the nation's
taxpaye rs and _its utility ratepayers.
destroyed small farmers. and ruined
the land with pest1c1des and mts·
management to provide cheap water
to fat-cat r owers, absentee corpor-
ations an land speculators m the
west.
What 1s new 1s the extent to which
the argument is carried and the
eloquence with which it is made. Big
Water, Worster says. has undermined
democracy itself and put a wh ole
region in thrall to the high priests-of
hydro-management. He cites studies
of an eccentric scholar named Karl
W1ttfogel who concluded that the
despotic regime~ of China. Egypt,
India and Me'iopot<im1a arose from
constructwn and operat ion of large
waterwork s which, 1n turn fostered
the development of the class of
oppressors which subJugated their
populauons. This, he suggests. may
happen here in llS own way.
"Long the mythic land of new
beginnings:· he concludes. the West
"ts now a region hea v1ly encased in its.
past ... It has handed (its people) a
fate. and there wall be noqu1ck relea~c
from 11. For some time to come, the
region will likely ~ ruled ovl'r by
concentrated power and hierarchy
based on the command of scarce
water. Tf£re are. after · aTI. many
people hving there these days who are
dependent on the hydraulic ap-
paratus. along with many vested
interests. proteclt ve of their pos-
ition."
At 11mes. the book borders on
poetry, as in his desn1pt1on of the
Kern-Fnan1 Canal. "a work of ad-
vanced artifice. a piece not of nature
but of technology ft has no watershed
of its own but rather draws ofT water
from a reservoir and transports it
briskly to $1cfic1ent areas to raise a
cash crop. ft meanc; business. For long
sections 1t runs straight as an arrow
over the l<1nd. cuttm~ across the
terrain wnh a devastating efficiency
... In that determination to exploit to
the uttermost. there 1s ltttle of
T-horeatr'-s ideat-of-freedom seugh t {)r
expressed or possible. There is no
freedom for nature Itself. for natural
rivers as free flowing entities with
their own mtegrlly and order. and
there 1s very httle of the social
freedom Thoreau expected humans
to CnJOY in the West. ..
And yet the contrast with
Thoreau's vision begs an obvious
question. Where in the 1ndustnahzed
world has ll been realized? Thoreau
himself, seeing the railroad come.
spoke about the machine in the
garden, thereby expressing what ma)'
be the central paradox of Amencan
life. If we started with perfection in
Amenca. what's the place of progress?
Hierarchy and concentration of
power. however great they may be,
are hardly exclusive to the West. It
doesn't trouble Worster tha t without
B1g Water one coutd nardly mamtarn puterized and dehumanized. Panels
the civilization that exists here now. of digital numbers, blinking lights
but it's likely to trouble most of us 1 and long and short beeps have taken
who li ve here. over. They do an efficient job, but
More important, Worster's as-they won't answer questions.
sumptions about the ·West's During the preliminary examin-
thralldom to Big Water may well be ation, the doctor took my blood
out of date. a possibility he himself pressure. He listened, he looked.•he
seems to acknowledge at the end of said, "Hmmm."
his book. In the past five years the "What is itr' I asked casuaJly.
people of California resoundingll "Not too good," he replied JUSt as
voted down the Peripheral Cana , casually.
witnessed the selenium disaster of "Like how not too good?" I asked.
"Kesterson. have seen how pesticides "A little high." he admitted, "and
leach into their ground water, and I'm codj ng your schedule to have it
have come to regard the Bureau of taken three more times while you·re
Reclamation, much to its chagrin, here."
with increasing hostility and suspi-At the scheduling office a robot ·
cion. The Auburn Dam remains mapped out a ruthless. three-day
unbuilt, despite fFCquent talk about marathon for me -a checkup from
Its importance. the general perception bow to stern.
of ma)Or waterworks has declined I bad height, weight, temperature
prec1p1tously from the grand and taken -using all the new techniques:
h~roic terms in which the were ~Lectronic thermometer and m.e.tric
historically regarded, and there is an system scales. This year instead of
evi ronment<\l movement that misses measuring 5'3" and weighing 11 5
no opponunity to remind the state of pounds, I measured 165 cm and
their flaws. What may have been true wei¥)led 54.6 kg. Stil~shaken by tho~
when Worster began his book may be statistics, I we nt to tbe lab to have
much less true today. blood drawn.
None oflhat 1s to suggest that wath The technician examined both
or 1ts power have become matters of arms and muttered to her co-worker.
indifference: nor is it to say that "Oh. GOd, another one without
Worster's book is irrelevant. Far from veins." She twisted a rubber tour-
it. It's only to say that the region is niquet around my upper arm and
coming to understand as never before droned, "Make a fist." '
the costs of its water the tensions Don't rempt me, lady, remem~r
between its dependence and its free-I'm 165 cm and weigh 54.6 kg.
dom. For that awareness. "Rivers of She Closed in on a vein. extracted a
Empire" 1s a major piece of work. vial of my seething blood,~d I
None of us is ever likely .to se~ the tottered out, gratefql she didnTtake 1t
d1smanthng of the hydraulic soc1ety, from my neck .by less sanitary
as Worster wishes. The romance of measures.
unspoiled d~sert~. however beautiful Next, the electrocardiogram. A
<llld attractrve, is-h~rdly 1>0wcrful--young-girl a ttached the motst pads
enough to accomplish that. Too and suction cups to my anatomy and m~ch of va!ue h~s been created by turned on the machine.
this hydraulic society, and too many This child with the ponytail and
people li ve well t?ecausc of it, facts braces on her teeth began to operate
that ~orster falls suffic1e_ntly to that complicated equipment. She
appreciate. At the same ume. as probably just learned to use her VCR
Worster says, domination of nature is and she checked MY heart. If I don't
no longer a language m<?St westerners, get a good ferrt· I'll demand a rerun, o~ most other Amencans, "speak I told mysel .
with m~ch enthu~1asm. ~mewhere Last year during this test the
an old n ver god might ~ hstenmg to technician and I discussed the pros
such la.ngu~ge and might exact a and cons of false eyelashes and
retnbut1on. microwave ovens. This year it wu a
After the fl oods . of February, silent test. The new technician has all
Donald Worster might say one the moving pans, sbe'sjust not wired
already had, thoutth that's not how for audio. ~he promoters of Big .Water would tell Between examin.ations I had my
1t. Betw.een them hes .the paradox master card updated and waited to be
with which we have to hve. wound up and pointed in the direc-
Waller Scbra1 I• • •yadlcated ti on of the next test. In the middle of
co/umai•I. the second day, we bit a snag.
--1r'~i~l.'·t~':~11~:~t;P.t~.J~~11r.~r~~u~.1~;1~~1!a~.l't~n~1~11w11~2L----------------------------------~~~:::t:;,%~~~~'.'c!~~;,
the wrong code, ' the nurse said to me
in an accusing voice. Why did I feel I
should apologize to her? Reagan calls daughter's
novel 'interestingfiction'
WASHINGTON -In his first
public comment on his daughter
Patti's · "autobiographic~ novel,"
President Reagan told us a few days
ago that it's "interesting fiction." He
said it with an actor's barely detec·
table emphasi5 on the word "fict ion."
There's no doubt whatever that the
novel. "Home Front," 1s bein.g
enth~s1ast1cally portrayed as auto-
biographical by the publisher, Crown.
The breathless tribute on the book's
dust jacket ~ys: "Patti Davis. the
actress-daughter of Ronald and
Nancy Reagan, has wntten a surpris·
ing, moving and candidly auto-
biovaph1cal novel about growina up
1n the public eye ... "
· There's also no doubt that the
novel bean a resemblance to the life
of 1he 33.year-old Davis, who uses
her mother's maiden name 1n her
actina career.
The novel at least spares the first
Family the use of real names. The
heroine/narntor is Beth Canfield.
rcbdliou1 dauahtcr of Robert, who is
elected California 1ovemor and then
president, and Harriet, descnbed on
the book jacket as ''a strona-willed
woman fiercely loyal to her hu~band's
dream: the prnidcncy,"
Robert Canfield's background
'
JACK
ANDERSON
r~
and DALE VAN ATTA
sounds familiar, too: Because of his
"hardy, aood looks and persuasive
voice. • he is hired as spokes.-
manhuckster for ''Natio')al Motors."
In time, "men in im'pOnant pos11ions saw that my father's homespun
likability could 'iell a veat deal more
chan the latest mod~l sU11ion wagon."
Patti -er, Beth tells the reader.
Someone ideotificd as a Reapn
fa mily friend was quoted in People
mapzine as sayi n&'. "Of course
there's bound to be some hurt. Would
you want to Stt aJI your wans 10
public. uposcd by SQmebody in your
flm1ly7"
But when we asked the president
his opinion of the book, his response
betrayed neither irritation nor bitter·
nes.s: .. Well, I will just say it very
simply. I thouaht ii was intertSlina
fiction And as to any cffon of anyoot'
.·
to portray it as autobiographical, I
will cite that line that appears at the
bottom or at the end of every movie;
•Any relationship or resemblance to
persons livinJ or dead is purely
coincidental."
The president's four children have
always tended to go their own ways1 but Patti, the older of his secono
marriage's two children, put the
greatest distanc.c between nerself and
her parents a decade aao. During her
father's unsuccessful race for the
presidency 1n 1976, Patti was Ii vina
with a pop guitarist and avoided most
press interviews.
But when she did speak out. it was
often to exprcs.s views that were poles
apart from her father's. She demon·
strated agamst the Vietnam War and
nuclear cneray, and supported the
ri,ght of a woman to ba ve an abortion.
the rccrcallon.al use of marijuana and
cohabitation before mamaae.
Jn her own autobiopaphy Nancy
Rcapn barely mentions her dauahtcr
or the estra.n,emenl But wl\en some-
one once asked the first lady about
Patti's politics, she replied in exuper-
ation: "Who would wa_nt a clone for a
child?'"
Ja~ll A.ltd~no• ud Dal~ Vu MU
an •r•dlc•t#!fl col•mahtl.
I went for an4ther blood pressure
check, and a futile attempt to find out
tbe .result. I wasn't askina for a
senunar on my blood pressure; all I
wanted was five simple digits -like
l 2S/60. If that's asking too much, I'd
settJe for l 60/80. I was k>ld tht: doctof
would discuss it with me.
The pok.i~ prodding and probin&
continued. The staff remai11ed cold
and im~r)()nal, but I achieved
instant mtimacy with my fellow
patients. How aloof could we be when
our paths crossed and rocrossed as we
scurried dowp halls, gowns and robes
flappina, cl\.atching our specimen
canons? The Band-Aids we wore
identified us as members of the
blood-letting cult.
And finaHy the end. I knew I had a
&ood physical. The evidenc.c was
there in the yards Of paper tape and
printouts from the sophisticated ma-
chines that have taken over. I aot an
oral report from my doctor with
assurances a written rcpon would
follow in a few days. (Then r11 find
out about my blood pressure -1t has
to be recorded somewhere.)
My doctor 11id the same words l
am happy to hear each yeu ... "You
arc in tood health ... •· but this year be
added ... "fora woman of your 'J'C·"
He blew it. Next year rm &01na to
as)( for a different doctor, a more
mature man.
And maybe he'll ask me to say,
.. Abbh."
Co11 .. 11t Au Wells Uva la
IApaaNtpel.
..
Dlsabled
rights urged
To the EdHor.
The biahly publicized position of
tile Reqan ldministrat1on 1n the
"Baby Doe" case -in wbk h the
administration is u'Jina a broad
interpretation of a cavil ri&hts law
concemina handicapped inl'ants -
brinp into focus a significant, un-
reported inconsistency. \.._
ConcurTCnt with arauin.its "Baby
Doe" position, the ••ministration
also is &IJUina the contrary -urging
the limitation of civil rights for
hand1cappe_d people -reprdina
commercial air travel in a case that is
now being reviewed by the U.S.
Supreme Court.
In addition, these discrepancies
join a growinf list of inconsistencies
in the admirustration's approach to
achicvina equal rights for America's handica~ citizens -including
last year s opposition by the adminis-
tration•to die 1984 Civil Rights Act, ·
which would have restored the broad
interpretation of longstanding civil
rights measures designed to prohibit
the federal government from
subsidizing vanous forms of dis--
crimination based on age, race, sc11
and/or handicap.
At its core, the administration's
inconsistent philosophy is perverted.
With all the legal might it can muster,
the administration is fighting to keep
handicapped infants aflvei yet, with
equal I~ might1 the adf!ltn~s~ration
is fighting to keep these tndlVlduals,
when they mature, from lifelong
opportunities in education, j<?b train-
ing, employment and recreation. ·
The administration 's
Golden Bear a music treasure
To the Editor: significant entertainment attraction?
News articles about the impcndina How did the Bear operators lose
demolition of the leacndary Golden their lease, exactly?
Bear nightclub amounts to "h1stori· Why d~e Bear operators put
cal" aenocide by the Huntington> on a sencs of "benefit" concerts,
Beach City Council and the re-assumina they were in • financial
development companr.. straits?
Its destruction won t just bulldoze What advaAtages, 1f any, did the
a part of that city's history, but will ctty and the developers gam when a
erase forever Orange County's con-building across the alley and behind
tribution to pop history and eliminate the Bear was destroyed in a fire and
yet another small-scale venue for when the Bear operators' lease was
original music. If the Golden Bear "forfeited" in a bankruptcy hearing?
goes, a part of America's pop music Why didn't the city exclude the
history goes with it. The Bear is as Bear from seismic codes with a
legendary as the Ritz in New York variance and encourage renovation
and the Troubadour in Hollywoodi and incorporate it ir<io the redevelop.
the musicians who have performeo ment flan?
on the Bear's stage amount to a Wil the Bear be demolished
"Who's Who" in pop music. without music fans openly denounc-
Huntington Beach's redevelop-ing its impending doom? ·
ment plan and its approach can be CORTNEY WELCH
described as a scorched-earth policy, Owner. Atomic Records
• I
Ducks aren 'tto bl•me for dlzty llarbor .ater
1 o the Edttor: statistician friend are to be believed.
Jfit makes any difference &nd I am we are individually op to our mpco-
:onvinccd it does not, I am in tive 1.1t medals in the stuff.
avccment with Mr. Rcday (Leu.en to Obviously it is found in uted ~
the editor, Feb. 17) u to tbc do-lots, lqjslatlve bodJCS and even an
Sltabilityo(cleamnaupNewponBay, letters to the editor, but it must be
:specially the cloudy appearance as biodqradable or have other various
apparently caused by "nitrates." attributes as it wu smtent Iona before
However, tbe remainder of his our sewen and etc.
article is indeed "fecal matter.•• Certainly 10mc pet ownen arc
utilized and the co.......,t ti.y
fertilization. ~
Thit lat\er can be eaily COD~
if the reataJ of a moorial ud 0t llip
WCtt tied fttm.ly to a moemiy ~
o\lt certi6c:a1e. I am _. ii '* manmade poUutioa it obvialld, we
will be able to tiw cocnb1.lllt)i wit1a
the ducks; they do contribuu ~ to
our ambiance than what they fllittal
PQUibly detract. BLUM . · ALANL
BelboaWaad
Animals have been roarninf the 'lobs and likewise boat owners. It
world for more centuries that ca.n must be noted that a boat does not
:ount and if Mt. Redly and his have ,to leave its moorint to be ~----------~--iiiiii~~--~~ ~~~~~""
ST. PATRICK-'S
DAY
''CELEBRATION CENTER''
philosophical flip-flop exposes the
biased views of Justice Dcpanment
civil rights chief William Bradford
Reynolds, who has challenged a
ruhng by the U.S. Court of Appeals
guaranteeing C9UaJ civil righ~ in air
travel for handicapped Amencans as
having "far-rcachtng consequences."
Yet Reynolds points to the same
nondiscrimination statutes to Justify
the administrarfon's support for the
far-reaching consequences in the so-
callcd "Baby Doe" case.
wiping out another portion of Orange Huntington Beach
County's link to its past and a part of ,----------------;
America's "smaJltown" architecture RUf f Ell'S and heritage.
Yet. public debate isn't taking UPHOLSTERY INC. place. Why not? Far too many
memories are cemented to the Bear
without music fans not expressing
their frustration, disappointment and
concern. Also. there arc too many
questions that requjre answers.
America's "handicapped" citizens
have made great strides in recent
years tp rejoin "mainstream" society
-but transportation is the lifeline to
continued opportunity. Unfortunate-
ly foraJI AmericaDS,Reagan admirus.-
tration appointees have demon·
str$ted-.ihat they will flip-flop their
position, and selectively and arbi-
trarily choose when the ~u~reme
Court should apply a sweeping tnter-
pretation and when it should apply a
narrow interpretation of the law.
We feel that it is about time the
inconsistencies of Mr. Reynolds and
the administration on these two
issues be subjected to the scrutiny of
all Americans who believe to equal
treatment.under the law.
R. JACK POWELL
Executive Director
ParaJ ed V etcrans of Amen ca
Why didn't the city and the city's
Chamber of Commerce recognize the
Bear's tourist api>eal and market its
musical legacy as a legitimate and
Let's help
our own first
To the Editor:
Rcapn is the flaky one seeking
SIOO million in Contra aid when
people here arc hungry and living on
the streets.
The Senators and congressmen
who back him should be voted out of
office.
He also just made two trips to
Mexico and did nothin& about the
ilJcgal aliens.
NAOMI AKER
Costa Mesa
-s
... ,_ Dlllr c...n Mstl
lt22 HMIOR avo., COSTA IEA-S4J.115'
(IDPier_ce Brot.h.er$
aell Broadway Mortuary I
. 1b~~~=y 642-91 5
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Report of RFK killing .oq.t;
critics ask to see whole file
Night Stalker
suspect taunted;
denied counsel LOS ANGELES (AP) -Af\cr 17
)Clll"5 under seal, a ummary of lbe
pohcc probe in the assassination of
Ro~rt F. Kennedy was relellsed to
the: pubhc, adding httlc new infor·
mauon and fueling critics' demands
to see the en tare S0,000-page case file.
A victim who was. wounded in the:
Kennedy shooting said he -was con-
sidering fihng suit under public
records dasclJ:>sure laws to ~force
release of the remaining material.
.. You act as af you own these
records;'' Paul Schrade told tht' Los
Angeles Police Commission. "You
don't. The public does." Schrade.
who was shot in tht' head during the
Kennedy assass1na11on. suppons a
two-gun theory.
To no one's surpnse. the summary
released Toesday -which was
wntten m 1969 -concluded that
Sirhan B. Sirhan was the lone assassin
and said there was no evidence of a
conspiracy or another gunman.
.. Tberc was no evidence of a
conspiracy in the: cri me," the report
said. adding that Sirban had
premeditated tbe June 5, 1968
murder of Kennedy, who had Just
won the California Democratic pri-
mary for the presidential nomi-
nation.
The· investigators also said Sirhan
was not under the influence of drugs
or alcohol and was sane when he shot
the New York senator in the kitchen
of the Ambassador Hotel.
Si rhan. who was convicted of the
k1lhng and is serving a life ~ntence at
Soledad Prison, said recently he
doesn't remember shooting Kennedy
and blamed bis amnesia on alcohol.
saying he drank several Tom Collins
cocktails that night-the first time he
had ever imbibed.
Sirhan pleaded not guilty under
California's "diminished capacity"
prov1s1on, but a j ury convicted him
Apnl 17. 1969 of first-degrtt murder
and recommended a death sentenct.
ln 1972, the state Supreme Coun
ovenumed the state's death penalty
provision and reduced Sirhan's
sentence.to life in prison.
Sirhan. who has·been turned down
for parole eight times by the Cali·
fomfa Parole Board. has another
hcarings_cheduled March 27.
The three-volume summary re-
port, which was heavdy censored to
protect privacy rights of individuals.
mentioned no suspect other than
Sirhan by name.
It noted m an introduction that the
Los Angeles Police Depanment's
reputation was "quite literally was on
the line, and we were beinf watched
by most Americans to sec i we could
perform the job which law enforce-
ment in America is charged with
doing."
The summary focused on the
formation of a special police task
force and its investigations of several
Paul Scbrade
welJ publicized conspiracy theones
including the involvement of a so-
called ''girl in the polka dot dress"
and tips that Sirhan was allied with
various pohtacal groups. Dozens of
people were pvcn lie detector tests
and all conspiracy reports eventually
were discredited, the summary show-
ed.
Legislators' fees, gifts,. eg_penses listed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three
legislative leaders earned a total of
nearly $1 00,000 making speeches to
special interest groups last year,
according to their repons to the state
political watchdog.
The reports. on filed Tuesday at the
office of the Fair Pol111cal Pracuces
Commission. also showed 1ha1 Lt.
Gov. Leo McCarth\ took a month·
long expenses-paid tour of the Maddie
East.
And they showed 1ha1 legislative
leaders collected a dazzling array of
gifts ranging from trips to Europe to
rock concen tickets 10 free liquor and
dinners.
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown,
D-San Francisco. made 33 speeches
that brought an SSl ,677.
Senate President Pro Tem David
Roberta. D-Los Angeles. made 16
speeches for $21 .300.
Assembly Manonty Leader Patrick
Nolan. R-Glendale, made 21
speeches for S 19,850.
All elected officials must file an·
nual sta1ements that List their invest·
ments, sources of income and loans
and gifts. There are no limits on the
gjfts and outside income. as long as
they report it. They are supposed to
refrain from being involved in de-
cisions that would benefit their
sources of income or Sifts, but there
arc no penalties for doing so.
A legislator's salary is $33, 732 a
year. plus $75 in expenses for each
dayofsessaon attendance. and use ofa
state-leased car.
McCarthy, a Democratr reported
investments in two Florida mobile
home parks. each investment worth
more than SI 00,000. He go1 more
than· $20.000 in rents from the two
facilities.
His gifts included $2,900 worth of
free space, furniture and ~elephone
services for an Orange County field
office dunng the last four months of
1985 from Bernie Schneider, a New-
port Beach a Homey.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Night murder five attempted murders, 19
Stalker" defendant Richard Ramirez burglari'es, sill robberies. seven rapes.
was told his mother would be haunted five acts of forced oral copulall~n.
to her grave if he did not tell police seven of sodomy, three le~d acts with
about a series of mullrple murders, children and two kidnappings.
rapes an(l burglaries that terroriz~ A hearing that bc.-gan. M~nday wall
the Los An~eles area last year. has allow the judge 10 decade 1f ~he1"C 1$
attorneys said. enough evidenc.e for Ramirez to
A document released Tuesday, stand tnal on the: charges.
during the second day of Ramirez' The motion filed by the:
preliminary hearing. claimed that Hemandczc:s cl aimed police told
Ramirez repeatedly asked for a Jaw-Ramirez they would "stick him with
ycr after his am:st. but that has all the crimes," including ch1Jd-
request$ were re~uscd . and police molestation counts. if be did not talk.
continued to ques1100 ham. "Defendant could save everyone a
"Throughout the taped interviews. lot of sufTenng a!"d make th1~gs caster
the defendant repeated has demand$ on himself. and 1fhe loved his mother
for a lawyer several times. but the 11 would help. to tell details of the
officer's only response was to ask him cnmes and which on~ the defenda!ll
more q~suons and urge him t~id not commit," the lawyers said
to him because a lawyer could Ol?lY Ramirez was told.
tell him to be quiet and 1he police The documc:ntl> also quoted of-
would never know the details .of the ficers as say mg: ... ll w?~ld haunt hlS
charges." defense attorneys-claimed. ~ot~cr to h~r grave. 1.f defe!ldant
The attorneys Daniel and Arturo dadn l tell pohce everythinf: If 11 was
Hernandez, wh~ are not related. 'your brothe.r <?r ~aster' you d want.to
asked the jud~e to exclude from know who dad H.. the document said.
evidence any items obtained as a Th~ questaoning took place after
result of the taped interview. Their Ramirez was chased down an.d ca~
motion said the questioniflg led turcd Aug. 31 by an angry mob an East
police to Ram1reL's car and to two Los Angeles. .
pistols and Jewelry found in a bus On Tuesday. the pr~secution called
depot locker. officers Buster Altizer and Jesse
Municipal Court Judge James Casullo. who told of fin~ang Jen!ly
Nelson said he did not plan to rule on Vincow. 79. 1he atta~ker s first v1c-
tbe request unless prosecutors at· um. on her bed with her throat
tempt to introduce such evidence. slashed.41
.
NOTICE TO ALL
Nelson allowed reporters to look at "8100<1 was on the bed, on the
the documents for the first llme. ceiling, on the sides of the walls:·
however. Castillo said. ·· .. .1 also found blood 10 ---------------------------=--. Ramirez. 25. as charged an Los the bathroom. 1n a wash~an and ~.n
Angeles County with 14 counts of a table and sofa in the hving room .
Real Estate Managers and Brokers
The Department of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic
Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, ls seeking
applications from qualified real estate managers and brokers
w"o wish to receive Invitations for Bids for Area Management
Brokers to manage HUD-acquired/owned properties In San
Bernardi.no County Appllcant.s must be licensed by the Division
of Real Estate, State of Calik>rnla, as brokers.
Applications may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic Center Plaza,
Box 12850, Santa Ana. CA 92712-2850, or by calling the
Property Disposition Section at (714) 836-2446.
A Pre-bid Conference will be conducted on Wednesday,
March 5. 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conference room, San
Bernardino County Board of Realtors. 1798 N. -"'D" St., San
Bernardino
Spec1f1c geographic areas wall be outlined at the Pre-bid
Conference
Deadline lor return of b1dy1s 9·00 A.M , March 12, 1986
Completed bid packages must be sent to:
./i1i"1'ai11o,. +o~ U.S ~~. artment o~ Hot.IUlc and lkban Onejopment . * I * s J4 Civic Center Pbu :1 I Q F edetal D ......... .. '' . ..._" ~ ~ Box 12850
• .. 0 .-•~ Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850
)lJ110 " ..
Bids wlll be opened at 10:00 A.M .. March 12, 1986, In Room
720-721 . Federal Building. 34 Civic Center Plaza, S~nta Ana,
California
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$25,000.reward offered
for arrest of serial killer
By the Associated Pre11
LOS ANGELES -A $25.000 reward should help spur the arrest of a man
believed to have strangled or stabbed 15 women to death during the last 21h
years. city officials said. Plans for the reward were announ~ed Tu.esday by
Mayor Tom Bradley, Councilman Ro~rt Farrell and pol.1~ Chief Daryl
Gates. The city and police department have been harshly cntac1zed by a small
group of women from South C.entral Los Angeles: angry ~use they feel t?O
htlle tame and attention as being placed on the 1nvesttgat1on into the scnal
killings. All of the killer's victtms have been prostitutes and all but two have
been black.
Intenslfled border searches to contlnue
SAN DIEGO -U.S. Customs offic1als say the rigorous car checks 1hat
hav_e Qr_ou_g,ht traffic to a crawl al _tbe m~~allonal border will conunue._
Do Yo U H-A--V--E------flH-"indefinitely and arc needed to stem the now of1Uegal drugs from Mexico. The
intensified searches began Monday at the San Ysidro Port of Entry and the
Otay Mesa border crossing. Motonsts who usuall y face maximum waits of 20 DIABETES MELLITUS ? minutes have been delayed nearly two hours dunng rush hours. Meanwhale,
• the president of Tijuana's Convention and Visuors Bureau said the mo\te 1s
huning commerce on both sades of the border. and he assumes "the real ~son
---.'!!e are investigating
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is to put pressure on the Mexican government to move quickly an the
Camarena case." He was rcfemng to the kidnap and murder of U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar.
Herschensohn seeks Nlion 's support
LOS ANGELES -Conservative television commentator Bruce
Herschensohn says he 1s "very,. very proud" of his yea~ on ~ichard N1~on's
White House staff and that he as seeking the former presidents support in has
campaign for the U.S. Senate. Herschcnsohn, who led the latest poll in the
crowded Republican primary for Democrat Alan Cranston's Senate seat.
began his formal campaign Tuesday ~th a five<ity announcement tour.that
included one chance face-to-face meeting with Cranston at an airport terminal.
Hcrschensohn challenged Cranston to defend his nuclear f rcezc proposal .
McCarthy begins bld for second term
SAN FRANCISCO-Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy formally launched a bad for
a second term today, emphasizing has achievements rather than renewal of
recent attacks on the DcukmeJian adm1n1stra11on. "We clobbered the
multabillion-dollar nursing home industry. a group often far more devoted to
their profit margin than to the very lives of the elderly an their care ... McCarthy
said of has proudest first-tcnn accomplishment -enactment of nursmg home
refonn laws last year.
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Teen father shuns birth control
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A lS-year-old who has walked down the aisle
twice says hcwas too embarrassed \0 use birth control.
"I would have been ashamed to uk my parents to go buy condoms, and if
I went into a drugstore, people would look at you like you're a sex pervert or
somethina." said Hal Warden. ,
Hal made headlines two years ago when he married his girlfriend, Wendy
Chappell, then IS and prCfJ1Anl The marriage ended in divorce in September.
Hal said he began dauna bis new bride, 14-year-old Catherine Renee
Trent, on the rebound.
"My lawyer had told me that Wendy was not coming back and that I was
better off to find another girlfriend," he said. "I fe~t I had to get my mind off of
Wendy."
Hal said he "was lonely and needed SQ.beone to be with and Cathy filled a
place in my heart that was sone." .
Catherine, a mcckeighth-graderwbosaid Hal was the first bOyshcdated, was pregnant when the youngsters exchanged wedding vows Feb. 4.
Hal said he and his wife, who is.taking a year off from school to have her
baby, hope hisexper'ienccwould bea lesson for others.
"We feel like it's an ex.ample that younger people should ta.kc and reahze
the possibilities that can happen in making a mistake," Hal said.
In an interview at his parents' borne, Hal this week said Catherine and he
bad no doubts about gettingma.rried when they learned she was Pf'C$1.lant.
"Weain'tgot to, but I thought it was the best thing to do," bcsatd . "The
first thing I thought was abortion is murder, and I didn't want my baby to be
born a bastard."
His first c hild, Heather Nicole Warden, is now 20 months old and is
shuttled between his home about 12 miles from downtown Nash ville, and
Wendy's parents' residence in Chugiak, Alaska. Both youngsters have partial
custody of the child.
l'Uteen·year-old Bal Warden and hla 14-y-.r-old wife,
Catberlne, are apecttnc Bal'• aecond cblld in July. Bal
bolda hla 20-montb-old claQhter by hla flnt wife, whom
Bal married wben be wu 13. At feft are Bal'• parent.a,
Herbert and O,eal Warden, in tbelr Nuh'rille home.
, . .
~-
WEDNESDA ~. MARCH 6. 1981
The magic. pc>wer
of lowly garlic
Ensconced in its papery skin, garf ic has a mild smell. But slioed. di~. minced or crushed, it fiJJs the room with a pun~nt, bitina odor.
A mere gastronomic curio ity?
Far from it, reports a team of mvestigators from the United States
and South America. The same cbem1caJ reaction that creates the smdJ
1s responsible fbr prlic's legendary antibiotic and antifunpl
properties. It produces a chcm1caJ called allicin.
"Fresh raw garlic is the best source of allici.n," says aarlic
researcher Eric Block of the State University of New York at Al&any.
Cut a clove. he CJtplains, and you release both a prec:unor of allicin and
an enzyme called allinase; they team up \0 produce allicin.
In nature, such teamwork helps prlic ward olf funai and other ~ts. In the laboratory, garlic Juice diluted \0 one part in 1251000
mb1b1ts a broad range of bacteria, fungi, and yeast -including tnose
that cause vaginitis, notes Block.
But garlic's magic doesn't stop there. ld\ alone, allicin turns in\O
another sutxtancc. dubbed "aJoene" by Block and bis Venezuelan
colleagues.
AJOCnc may be responsible for garlic's other legendary power as a
blood tonic. In the lab. 3JOCnc inhibits blood clotung-a nsk factor for
heart disease -as effectively as aspirin. AJocnc is now being tested on
animals, says Block.. in hopes of developing safe anti-clotting drugs.
-By American Health Mapzine Service
Marricige still No. 1
l.11101
Atw1
Depressing drug side effects
You've heard it before.
When it comes to choosing life-
styles, marriage 1s still the Number
One best seller.
Most everybody agrees -cmo-
nonal fulfillment. lovmg compa-
nionship, mutual support and real
sexuaJ intimacy 1s most possible
withm long-term committed rela-
tionships.
"I know 'what I want," says
Christmc -"to love one man and
have him love me back ... and then I
want to marry him." And in our
romantic western culture, love con-
tinues to be a prerequisite for mar-
ria'-e.
'What's LOVE anyway," says Jill.
who somehow understands the need
for a personal definition. "What
exactly 1s it that you want from your
man, Christine?'
"I want to feel passion. Without
passion. I would die."
"Bologna," says Jill. "The man
who best bnngs out the beast in you
may be a beast all right -but may not
be the best person wnh whom you
could share a life."
JilJ's rallonal philosophy of love
and marriage has become quite
popular Wl4:h4h · ·
lusty '70s, heavy doses of quick-fut
sex, and instant intimacy, more
people are looking for other kinds of
experience. Therapists hear 1t from
both SCJtCS.
Anchored commitment has crept
back into style on the heels of other
traditional and more conservative
values.
Why has this happened?
In part, because of the sexual
revolution -once it became okay to
have alJ the romance' and sex you
couJd ever want, the craving for
permanence promised a new kind of
"high."
And, because of the women's
liberation movement, men and
women are more likely to relate as
equals than ever before. There are
simply more opportunities for shared
friendship and shared interests.
Some things never change. S~my
sex and crazy romantic illusion will
always create a spark which may or
may not ignite a long-standing rela-
tionship. But mutual respect. shared
interests and equality often can fan
the Oamcs of a more cndunng. more
nurturing kind of love.
muted diseases). In the 'SOS, people
were more likely to abstain from sex
outside of marriage both because of
the lack of adequate binh control and
because of the morality of the times.
Today, committed monogamy
makes good social and pbysicaJ sense.
No, Christine. passion is not dead,
but what you need is new passion-
perspeotive:
That love-which 1s most likely to
endure -includes equal doses of
friendship, trust, vulnerability, will-
ingness to self disclose. commitment
and respect -all sprinlcJed witb
magic fairy dust. ·
Try to remember that sometimes
you'vegot togivea new relationship a
chance. Other things may just come
first before dusty passion blooms.
Dr. AJgul i1 a marriage ud family
lllerapi1t la Corou del Mar. S.e
welcomes you respoues. U yoa wtala
a reply, please eaclose a stamped,
1elf-addres1ed eavelo . Wote to
Wilham was not feeling very well.
In fact, he was quite depressed. He
had heart disease and high blood
pressure, but that was not the reason
for hJs depression.
His depression was the result of
lndcral, a very popular and common-
ly used drug for these diseases. He
started this~g 2 months ago and it
had taken tiiS zest for life. Now he
rarely left the house.. •
As far as bi$'dj~as concerned,
the drug was doing its duty; his blood
pressure was almost normal and he
no longer had chest pain. Howev~r.j n
the $8mc way that it lowers blood
pressure and eliminates chest pain,
lnderal causes depression.
lndcral, along with Loprcssor, and
Corgard arc "beta blocker" drugs, and
work by blocking the body's response
to adrenalin, a hormone produced by
the adrenal gland. As a result, the
heart beats more slowly and the blood
pressure falls and this is helpful.
Studies show that heart patients
taking beta blocker drugs do li ve
longer and have less heart attacks
than heart patients without the drug.
However. block.mg the action of
adrenalin adverse! effects sexual
cognizcd side effect of beta blockers.
but only recently have the drugs been
recognized as a significant cause of
depression.
Doctors at Harvard found that 23
percent of patients talung beta
blockers, were also taklng anu-<le-
prcssant medication.
They calculated that about a third
of those on the antJ-<lcprcssants
needed them solely to counteract the
depressive effect of the beta blockcT
drug. The researchers further con-
cluded that many more were likely
depressed because of beta blockc~,
but were not receiving a ny treatment.
Dr. Jerry A vom, the chief in-
vestigator. pointed out that patients
on beta blockers often f~I that "life is
not wonh living. they feel hopeless
about the fu ture. and they feel
helpless about their ability to do
anYl.hini for themselves."
this 1s not the case with everyone
taking these drugs. but debilitating
depression can occur and go un-
recognized. If you are on one of the
beta blockers and have felt depressed.
it is appropriate tQ talk to your
physician about n. Do not undCT any
circumstances stop or reduce the drug
JULIAN
WHITAKER
However. gradual rtduction of the
drug under your physician's care is
appropriate. There arc other medi-
cations available to control bean pain
and blood pressure, if the side effects
of beta blockers arc.severe.
In addition. healthy life-style
chanJCS can often eliminate the
requirement for many drup, particu-
la1ly those needed for angina pain and
high blood pressure.
This alternative should be familiar
to readers of this column; low fat
nutntion, cxeTcise and healthy living
arc aJways good medicines, and when
they arc used to treat diseases there
arc no side effects at all.
Jllllu w.l&aker. M.D .• la "1recler
of tlae Natioaal Heart ud Dlaheta
over 30 crowd. aving survived the
t+AOt f<>iiet-a~ ~
and other STD's (sexuallv trans-P .O. Bo:r ISIO, Costa Meu, tHH. dysfuncuon has long been a re-dangerous
PAPARAZZI
Blessings for children is groups' goal
By VIDA .DEAN
"Bless the beasts and the children ... "
Mezzo-soprano Loia Jones sang the words at the fi rst of two social events
where providing blessings for children is the goal.
The first was the initial fund-raising event for Rancho Damac1tas. an
organization dedicated to providing long-term care and rehabilitation for
severely abused children. Then the following morning. Childrens 1iosp1tal of
Orange County guilds staged a l~vish brymcb at the Center Club to honor
patrons of the 24th annual all gu ild fashion show.
Some 200 gathered at the Irvine Hilton for a black tie dinner and heard
how Rancho Damacitas is working to restructure abused children into a
"normal" family life.
"We now have four homes (in Temecula) where six children hvc with
"parents." Some of these children amvcaftcr having Jived in as m any as 20
other fostcror~oup homes. Our goal is to raiseS 1.5 million for five more
homes to be built on a campus." said Cliff Jolu.Jul.lllg,devclopment director.
"We need corporate, fo undation and individual sponsors. We are desperately
in need of cash flow. We need todoublcourcapacttyto meet the needs of
children caught up in the juvenile system. Our program is small, but quality."
The idea for Rancho Damacitas came about in the late 70s when a group
of concerned Orange County businessmen felt the need for a facil.ity t? aid
children. Boward Abmu1on ofNcwport Beach, who ancnded with his bnde.
Roberta, was one of the driving forces behind the idea.
Rams player George Andrews has now thrown bis weight behind the
endeavor and the fundraising has been dubbed "The George Andrews Tackle
Child Abuse Fund."
"We {he and wife Heldl) wanted to iet involved in the community. We
were immediately impressed after visiting," sai~ Andrews, who has do~ated
time and money to the cause. (Jeff Kemp and Wlfc Stacey were seated with the
Andrews.)
'Tm so impressed with these people," said Mildred Ru11ell (World
Neighbor Travel, Newport Beach.) "I am a former social worker. I've seen the
tragedies that occur."
·•Records show that I 0 million children a year are abused in the-U ntted
States. We bring them in to homes to learn how a normal family lives." noted
Rudy DeAlaam,cxecdirector. (More information about RD can be obtained
by calling 7 14 676-55 I 5.)
Robert McDer:montofFountain VaUeywaschairman of the dinner
featuring entertainment by Jones, dancing music by the Lyna Wi11J1 Orclaestra
and awarding of prizes. {The biggie was a sea.scape by Helen Lemay won by
Gre1 McDonald oflmperial Bank. Helen's work can be seen at Schcelcs Gallery
at the Ncwportcr.)
The 14 CHOCfuildshavcraiscdovcrS4 l/2 million for thcoutpanent
clinic of the hospita . They will add to thtsamouot when the 24th annual show
1s staged on two days, March 19 and 20, at the Anaheim Mamou.
At the Center Club, chairman Pllyll11Clemmer said uckcts arc going very
well. "We should have more than a thousand each day. PTev1ously. we had to
tum people away. There just wasn'troom for the members tohavcall of their
fncnds.'
Clemmer was receiving with patron chairman Carol Palermo and their
husbands Bob Clemmer and Paal Palermo.
Principal sponsors for the show arc Fieldstone Construction of Newport
Beach and Lucky Stores. lnc. Majo r sponsors arc Allergan ofl rvinc, Nora and
Cllarley He1ter and the James Alldreolla. (Patrons have donated more than
SS0.000.)
The 400io the brunch bunch, many of whom were gettmg their first look
at the Center Club, learned oftbe super prizes available ... the Mazda (parked
out front), a blue fox jacket (Fru cia Stawicki was modeling). a diamond and
emerald ring, a Maui trip and an Alaskan cruise.
Showoropportunityticketsavailable by calling the guild office. 532-86 75.
Qa.een of Heart'• Fran Paal9on and buband William chat Blllar Wallerich wttb Lacky'• l'fancy Chandler. with Jack Kelly. ~
Punch and Jady'1 Sandie ·Straab a,nd &baron Barile wttb
Cback Straab.
Joann Clark wltb chatrman
Robert McDermont.
Cliff Jobanntna point.a oat
dream home pl&na.
Committee member Leonard m..•ley wttll Domaa and
Randy Denham.
----------------------
I
L
Orwange CoM1 DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, March 5, 1988
TBOll901f ·F AJUl&R
Laura Ann Farrer. dauaJuer of Dr.
and Mn. John Francis Farrer of
Newport Beach, cxcb&naed wedding
vows with John Cameron Thomson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William
Thomson of Corona dcl Mar.
The.Ir ceremony took pla~ on Feb.
22 in St. Andrew's ~bytenan
Church, Newport Beach, with Dr.
Jobn Huffman officiatJna,. Baroque
music was provided by flutist Susan
Fries.
After greeting their guests at a
reception at the Lido Isle Yacht Club.
the couple departed for a honeymoon
tnp to Vale and Steamboat Springs,
Coto.
gan, Mrs. J. H. Farrer, Mrs. Roaer
Green, Mrs. Howard Pickett. Janet
Rosenerand Mr . Kenneth Young.
Roaer Green wa5 best man for t~e
brid~oom, and ushers were .David
Antomn1,Dr. J. H. F~. }amts
O&Je, John Thomson, Scott Walla~
and Daniel Wiseman:-Adam Mark
Antonini was the ri~S bear;_,tJ:._ -
The bnde 1s a ~""ti-sbof_
High School and UCLA S<:hoolOf
Desi~ graduate. She also attended
rtie Sorbonne in Paris and Cal State
Long Beach. She was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at UCLA
and was .a National Chanty League
debutante.
Her husband is a graduate of UC
Santa Barbara and is president of the
Mesa Dcvelopmt'nt Co. They will
hve on Lido Isle, Newport Beach.
FLAGG-WEDDINGTON
Ouy Weddin,aton of Capistrano
.Beach and Vance Sorrells.
Two hundnd and fifty auest5,
includina family and friends from all
over the country, attended the cou·
pie's reception at the Balboa Bay
au~ f The bride is also the dau&hter o
Mrs. Robert Ohvcr Br:t.P of Newport
Beach. She wore a white satin gown
with Alencon lace bodioc. basque
waist and boat neckline. Satin cov·
ered buttons and a larac satin bow
accented the deep Vat the back of the
bodice. Her puffed long sleeves were
trimmed with lace and sequins at the
wrist. AJenoon lace trimmed the full
skirt and cathedral train and her
headpiece was made of white lace
flowers. seed pearls and sequins and
held a blusher fingertip veil.
from Tulane University. His wife, a
third aeneration Califomlan, i1 a
graduate of Newport HarbOr Kiah
School and the Unlvers1ty or
Southern Califomia1• where she wu
affiliated with kappa Kappa
Gamma. She is employed by Timo-
Lifc in Los Angeles.
SMITH-BEATON
Newpon Harbor Lutheran Church
was the setting for the Feb. IS
wedding of Tracy Day Heaton and
Scott Alan Smith, both NewpOrt
Beach residents. Four hundred a4ests
attended their reception at the Balboa
Bay Club. .
Corona del Mar residents Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis W. Heaton and Mrs.
Dorothy Smith of Placentia and the
late Ra y Donald Smith ~ the
parents of the couple.
For her weddjng. the bnde wore a
gown with a French lace bodice
embroidered with seed pearls and
clear sequins. The skirt and tra1 n were
of silk satin accented by an asym·
metrical waist. Her Ooor length veil
was also trimmed with seed pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of tuhps,
gardenias, bridal white roses, lilacs
and miniatµre antherium.
Lama ThOIUOD
Mrs. Dav-id Antonini, the brjdc:'s
sister, was mairon of honor. and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Dug-
Jane Kathleen Wedd.ington and
Paluet V. Flagg Jr. exchanged wed·
ding vows in a March I ceremony at
Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic
Church· in Newport Beach.
Laurie Shulda Schwimmer was
matron of honor. and bridesmaids
were Tory Bowman, Jennifer M~yn Jane Flaa Damon. Kristen Olson Hayes, Lmda
The Rev. Stephen Sallot officiated McMan'n, and cous.ins of the bride, at the mass. Music included a duct · Darcytee, Lynn Weddington Liver·
sung by the bride's father, William good and Laurie Weddington.
The bride wore a traditional formal
gown handmade of white AJencon
lace embellished with pearls. She was
attended by her sister Perri Ann
The Gastric Bubble
A Medical Program for
Weight Reduction
Obesity
LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT HUNGER
The Gastric Bubble Is a non-surgical procedure that lets you lose weight safely, without
hunger. The Gastric bubble is a Medically Approved Program that reduces your
appetite and limits the amount of food you can eat.
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Once the Bubble Is In place, you will not be able to take in as many calories. Pounds and
Inches begin to disappear. While the Bubble Is In place, usually about four months. you
learn new behaviors that will help you keep those pounds off forever.
FREE WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR
7 p.m. Friday -March 14
7 p.m. Friday -March 21
7 p.m. Tuesday -March 25
Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Palucl V. Flagg of Darien.
Co nn. His brother, Andrew Flagg.
was best man and ushers were James
Becker, James Damon, Gregory
Flagg, Peter Flagg. Chad Vignola.
Stephen Weddington and Darryl
Zimmerman.
After a honeymoon trip to Maui.
the couple arc residents of Santa
Monica. He is a salesman with Frank
LoVerme and Associates in Los
Angeles and recieved his B.A. degree
·Heaton as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Cari Koch, Kelly
Long. Susan Shafer. Kathy Kenney1 Vicki Shequin, Paula Ker and Lon
Doka.
Henry Hitchcock was best man and
ushers were Elliott Almond, Charles
Kenney, KJrk Busbey, Danny Ken·
ncy, Keith Shequin. Kip Kenned)'
and And)' Doka.
Af\cr a wedding trip to Bah,
Indonesia, the couple arc residents of
Newport Beach. She is employed by
the Balboa Bay Club and he 1s wit)\
Woody's of California.
Wanted: Your nupti~l
and engagement news
Engagement nngsand wedding bellsarcalw~ysgood news ... ~nd Lhe
D~ily Pilot wantstoshsreyoursnnounccmcnt with thccommunlly. We
make it easy for you, too! • .
Fi rst.get copiesofourengagment and wedding forms. You can either
pick them up in our lobby at 330 w., Bay St .. Costa ~csa, Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 p. m .. or mall your request wllh a stamped. self-
addrcsS«I envelope to the Wedd mg Department. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box I 560,
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
Engagement news must be submitted at least seven week~pnor to the
wedding. If you have one, include a photo of the bndc-to-be w_llh the form.
Seminar Reservations
lndlvldual and group reservations
are welcome. Space Is limited. So
please call to reserve your space
CALL (714) 841-1963 Tot.al Family Medical Care
18800 Main St .. Suite 104
Huntington Beacb, Ca 92648
Weddings will be published afler the wcddmgdatc. Quality photos of the
bride or the bndal couple are ~/come. Blsck/wh1tc photos a~ prefe~ to
color. If you wish your photo returned. please put your name and ma1l1ng
address on the back (use a felt-tipped pen, plea~).
Wedding and engagement news is published on a space~a vailable ~asi.s.
now.
.. -
......
You don't have to tell the world ·
you llave an eating problem ...
•
Just tell us.
\.\-(,' rt the Mctl1 tal Trca1rncn1 Center tor l:.a11ng
1>1"mJcr.. and we 'I I k1.-cp }OUr pnvatc hie very pnvatc
I h1.· \.1 cd11..tl -1 rc.1tmcnt C:L'!llCI tor r-.1tmg [)1,11rtlcr ..
,, ,in ml.II\ 1dual11c<l pr11gr;rn1 ((','mailer. more
1nt1m,11<..· .inti v.c 1ntcmJ 10 ~\'\'P II th.it v..a}
TrL'altnJ? ynu tor .rnon.'lCl.i . h111tmw or t·o111puh1vc
u"L'ti:ttllnf.! ''a pcr.on<JI ulllllll1l111L't1l we make.· tn
y1111r pcr,1111al lw:ilth
lnp.tlll'nl or oulpallcrll . c irt .ind u1un,cl1ng a~
tailorl·d 10 ynur 1n<l1vulu.tl nl'l'U' Ontc wc'n!
•
involved . we 'Ill} involved. 10 help you 1.onunuc
to help your.elf
fhc Mctl1t·al Ttc;itment Center for Eating D1~on.lcf'\
" p;1n of a f ull-,crv1tc hmp1tal and 1-. -.1affed hy
pmfc"icmal-. who t·an pmvidc you w11h mc<.lu.:al
c'<pcrtl\c am.I cmouonal -.uppon. We wi ll help you
l h:.angc the way you think about food anti the way
>nu thin~ ahout your.elf. And the program "
Lm L'rl·d hy mo-.t in,urancc plan-.
<;o }<>U tlon 't have 10 tell the worlu }OU lt:.l\C an
eating problem Ju\t 1cll U\
Call our 24 -hour Hotline now.
1-800-EDU -LINE
MEDICA L TREATMENT CENTER FOR EATING DISORDERS
t. ' 1 "ltt t, 1ltl JHt ) I
SA lA ANA HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER
11101 :-.. I ,111'\ 1 " '' ,,1111.1 \11.1 C .1l1l11m1J 917t1t1
,. .
We can 'tguarantee you a specific date for your news. but we try to publish ir . •
as soon as possible. ..,,, nl--·
COX-MABIE
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cox of Corona
del Mar have announced the engage-
~--+-'lll........, ........ o.u:cir mw&htc4-Mananne. to
David Mabie of Irvine.
The couple are graduates of the
University of Southern California.
She is also a graduate of Corona del
Mar High School. Her fian cc, tht' son
of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mabie of
Fullerton. 1s a Sunny Hills High
School graduate.
They will be mamed ID an Aug. 2
ceremony 1n Our Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic Ch urch 1n Newport
Beach.
BROWN-HILDOM
Hunti ngton Beach resident
Tamura M. Brown and Mark Alan
Hildom of Fount.am Valley have
announced their engagement.
The bride-elect 1s the daughter of
Thomas P. Brown of El Dorado, Ark ..
and Sharyn Pl as of Palm Springs. She
1s a graduate of El Dorado High
School and Orange Coast College and
is a senior 3.1. Biola Univenity in La
Mirada.
Her fiance 1s the ~O. of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hildom of Fountain
Valley. He is a graduate of Liberty
Baptjst School in Huntington Beach
and attended Cal State Fullerton. He
is manager of Don Kon Extra Car in
Carson.
They will be married Oct. 18 ID
Calvary Baptist Church in Hunt·
ington Beach.
BECUR.:COTTRELL
The enpgemcnt of Moni ca Marie
Becker of Newport Beach and James
Edwin Cottrell of Fullerton has been
announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Becker of Newport Beach.
The couple arc 1985 graduates of
the University of Sou them California
where she was affiliated with Delta
Gamma soronty and he was a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity. She
also 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor
High School.
fferfiancc. son of Dr . and Mrs.
Richard C. Cottrell of Fullerton. is a
graduate of Sunny Hills High School.
They will be married Aug. 23 in
Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic
Church ID Newport Beach. ·
NOLD-BOHLEN
Diana Lynn Nold of Irvine and
Terry Allen Bohlen of Littleton.
Colo .. revealed their wedding plans
on Valentine's Day. They will be
mamed in San Diego on June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow V. Nold Jr.
of Irvine are the parents of the bride-
clect, wh o 1s a graduate of University
High School in lrv'ine and CaJ State
San Diego. She is an elementary
school teacher in the Irvine Unified
School District.
Her future husband 1s the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bohlen of Warren,
Mich. He is a graduate of Mott H11th
School and the University of Mich·
igan. He is an aerospace engineer al
Marlin Marietta Aerospace.
JAGER-RAMMING
A June wedding in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. Newport
Beach, is being planned by Newport
residents, Kathi Jager and Raymond
Phillip Ramming Ill.
The bride-elect 1s the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Jager of
Lake Tahoe and Newport Beach. She
is a graduate of Newport Harbor High
School and the University of
Southern California.
Her fiancc is the son of Raymond
Phillip Ramming Jr. of Hen-
dersonville, Tenn., and the late Mrs.
Boylen Ramm ing. who was a resident
of Seattle. He also is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and is
an alumnus of UCLA.
Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital
Really Care• For You
As a community servtce, we provide an Insurance
specialist who can help you undf!rstand your Ins urance
needs.
Before you need med1cal care, you should know:
About recent Medicare changes
What your pre1ent policy cover•
Whether you need eupplemental coverage
The kind• of ln•urance coverage available to you
There Is fto charge for thl1 service, and you don't have
to be a patient to take advantage of II. Come In Tuesdays
or Thuraday1 between 9 a .m. and 12 noon. or call 642·
2734 and ask for Ron Levy.
cm me
Coate Me1a Medical
Center Hospital
301 Victo ria Street
Costa Mest.1, CA
642-2734
The Consurntr lntonna1ion CatalOg II the r9h1
prHcriptk>n fOf helpful fedtr•I consumer
1nformtll0n It I VOUtl frM by wnllnQ-
Cont umet lnformetton C.nter,O.pt Ra
Pueblo, Colorado 11009
..
, Oretl09 CoMt DAILY PILOT 1We61tM*11, t.Wdt I. , ... •
-'
1
_!V Lis TI NGS
----'Down' hard to keep· down. (NoO..) -1,._
-7;00-
CISNEWS 9 EHTERTAIMHT TONIGHT TAXI
AIC=CTION LOVE
NEWS
THAEE'S COWANY 8 WHEE. Of FORTUNE
IUIMVAl
P.M.MAGAZINE
• PRAISE THE LOAD {ft)= HAU. ANO JOHN OATS
** "Cannonblll Run" (19811 Bon
E . Dom OelulM.
INDEJl£NOEHT NEWS
HOHEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPl800E8
-7:30-
12 OH THE TOWN
PflCE 18 AIGHT
WHATS HAP9ENNOl1
EYE OH LA.
11.000.000 CHANCE Of A
IJFETME
I M'A'S'H
NEWLYWB> GAME
(I) S.D. AT LAAGE 9 P£OPlES COURT QIMJPAlm
fD RAaNG FROM SANT A AHfTA ~= • * • •.; "Cfosslife" (1947) Robert
Ryen, Robert Young
-7:35-
• PAOfM..ES Of NATUAE
-8:00-
8 Cl) FAST TMES
Robby Benaon and Lalnle K•un •tar lD tbe
new aerlee '"TOUCb Cook.lee,.. premtert.na
tontcJat at 8 :30 on CBS, Cba.nnel 2 .
-1:10-
.SUAVIVAl
-8:30-
1=~· PMMAGAZINE
DMONET
~
llZAARE
-9:00-
1 (I) CMZY LIKE A FOX 8 a.ACKFS MAG«i: «I DYNASTY 1: • t •,; "The Babe Ruth Stety" (19'8)
Wllilm Bendix, Claire T rM>f
• PLEDGE HAI<
• fl'RAl8E THE LOR> ~=GUNN * t * t,; "The Kilttng Flllllds" ( 1984)
Sim Waterston, Hling S. Ngor.
~~TIE<
• t i,; "The Adventures Of Boclcaroo
Benzll· Across The Bth Dimension"
(1984) Peter Weller, John l.ithgow
(l)MOVIE
e <WAT MOMEHTS Of
Ol YMPtC IOXINQ
CC)MOYIE * * t "PIUllne At The Beech" (1983)
Amanda llnglet, Arlelle OombUll.
Cl) <XMErl( BAEN<
-10:15-.
GAEUGK>UB~
-10:30-
flj) DALE EVANS
Cl) NlEPENDBfT NEWS
-10:45-
• WN>8 Of EVEAEST
(I) 8HOWTlilE COMEDY a..OSEUP
-11--••••<1>98 NEW8 I=' COMEDY a.A88IC8
llAMEY liLLER
JN;t< HAYFOAD
1 :~BK1
t t "Warrior Of The LOii Wot1d'"
( 1983) Robert Ginty. P8'11s Khlm-
l>lllL
(l)MOYIE
*'A "The Flelh And Blood Show"
( 19721 Jenny Henley, Luen Peters.
ll: s:c--"8HTl.JE ** ~ "'Tl Dllltl Do u. Pwr ( 1tl8)
l .... ,.m::rlillrtln-
0¥MITY HMIAllWN
,_.THELON>
"""'8A&.l!RY MOVIE
• .. ''Chooll ..... ( 1N4) o.n.-
._. Bujotd, Keith C#fldlne.
-11:a6-
• A ... F0U< I N>C* AEUNION
-11=--R~a.-" (1971) WOOdy
Alln, loulM ~.
I (!)~~
EYE ON HOUYWOOO •••-wr anaTAllllENTTOflOHT Ma.&a aaaacv
-12:30-"= llGHTWfTH DAVI> MT PATROL
BT Of 'M& THREE 0
INDIPBl>ENTNEWS
MBWOllmN
LCM. AMEflCM STYLE
MORE flEAl PEOPlE
PRAm THE LON>
MOYIE
U "Tomboy'' (1984) Betsy Rullell,
Jetry Olnome.
-12:35-
• NEW LJTERACf: AH
INTAOOUCT10H TO COMPVTEA8
(l)MOYIE
.. ''Turlt 1821" (1985) Timothy Hut-
ton. Robert Uridt
-12:40-
8 (J)MOYIE
• • "Third Gitt From The Left"
(1973) Kim Nowll, Tony CUttls.
-12:A5-
(l)MOV1E * * "Mlacllltf" ( 1984)
McKeon, Kelly Preston.
-1:00-
1 :·
t. * "Stc:tet Cerlmony'' ( 1969)
El1.lbtCh T eylor. Mia F1tr'11#.
.MOYIE
H "U'I Senich" (1970) -~RYAN ~l(lM()RJ
-1:05-
(C)MOV1E *.. "Blood Sinple" ( 1984) John
Getz, Frencee McOormand.
-1:20-
LOS ANOELES (AP) -"Down
and Out in Beverly Hills.•• Paul
Muunky'a comic ,...._to-riches
story baa iu competition bummed.
After four weeb, the R·raled Diancy
film tw remained the top arossina
film at lbe box office.
Nick Nolte's pcrformanqe as a
philoaophical transient who enriches
the livet of ban~ manufacturer
Richard Dreyfuu and hi1 dizzy wife,
Bette. Midler, earned SS million over
the weekend, brihJina its total to
$29. l ·million.
Produced by Disnef 1 T.Q..uchstone
films. "Beverly Hills' oui-<1istanced .
its competition includin& some new-
comen -"The Hitcher," .. Dream
Lover," and lbe steamy "91/J Weeks."
However, Orion Studios has some-
thina 10 amile about. Woody Allen's
"Hannah and Her Sisten" raked in . -
over S l 8,SS7 per tcrecn whlle appear-ina in only M theaters across the
country to &Ake 1 Olb place 1n weekend receipts.
"Hannah," a mtxtutt or love,
romance and drama centerlna . on
three women and a hypochondriac,
earned Orion S 1.2 m ilfion over the
week.end and SS million since it1
limited release three week.I qo.
. "Wildcats." tackled SC<lOnd place by
pbbing $4.2 million for Warner Bros. Featurina Goldie Hawn 11 the
football coach at an inner city hi&h
school, "Wildcats" replaced Steven
Spielbcra's '"The Color Purple" as the
weekend's second-bigest dra.w.
Nominated for 11 Academy Awards,
"Purple" pocketed S4. l million an its
10th week..
Here are the top seven films at lbe
box office this past weekend, with
with Judy
Restaurant Review
with
Judy Chamberlain
Thursdays
6:00-6:15
First Thyrsday
February 6th
Brought to you by
BAKER PARTY RENTALS
KDCM 10!1.1 QI HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN 8MOVE
H t "21 Hours Al Munich" (1976)
William Holden, Shltley Knight.
•t •!h "Arthur" (1981) Dudley
Moore, Liza Mlnnelli.
-11:15-(IJ MOYIE ®MOYIE
"Neughty Gins .. Need Love Too" *** "The Blues Brothels" (1980) FMSTERED
I tII MACOYVER
1100.000 PYRAMID
WKAP 1H CIHCIHNA Tl •NEWS
-i:10-
• PETER. PAUL AHO MARY: 25TH
AHNIVER.Wf(
-i:1S-
fB HA T10NAl GEOGRAPHIC
High T ene6on Acttonl . -t.30-* EDblE MACON'S RUN (!) JESSE OWENS STORY Koor 1o.a. G PETER GUNN ---------(C)CNMAX COMEDY e MOVIE EXJIEMil£NT • • ··eddle Macon's Aun.::..ill83L MOV1E John Scnoelde'. Kn Douglas -'i"'i-m. r:r .. 1 C<lt>Tr" (ml a7>) """11T10=111y Hut-
S PUNET EAR™ ton. Rober1 Urich
G PRMJE THE LOAD -10;00-!~ I i~ * t * .. Airpllne!' (1980) Robert 1 • HEWS Hays, Julie Hagerty ltl HOTEL
(!)CARSON'S COMEDY CtASSICS THE SAINT
CS) BAOTHERS ID 89tN> THE SCENES
Kate leads tribute
to Spencer Tracy
By KILEY ARMSTRONG
A111ct ..... ...._.,...,
NEW • YORK -Fnends who
gathered to remember Spencer Tracy
agreed wholeheartedly that he was
born to act, but ii was longtime
companion and co-star Katharine
Hepburn who knew "living wasn't
easy" for Tracy and that each new role
let ham .. ~ someone else."
More than 1,600 people paid up to
S500 each Monday night, nearly 19
years after has death, to honor Tracy
at Broadway's Majestic Theater in a
benefit for the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts, his alma mater.
"Li ving wasn'teasyforyou was itr'
Hepburn said, reading a letter she had
written to him a year ago. "Walking
didn't suit you. That was one of those
things where you could think at the
•same time."
However, Tracy, with whom she
starred in nine films. was the ~test
actor, she said. "You couldn t enter
your own life, but you could be
someone else. You weren't you then.
You were safe."
All of the other stars who ptbercd
onsta&e agreed Tracy was born to act.
Al'I 'till
Frank Sinatra kl••e•
Katharine Hepburn at
Spencer Tracy tribute.
"He never assumed the role of an
actor. He said words like he had
written them or that he had just
thought of them," Frank Sinatra said.
Rohen Waaner, who served as Hepburn's reputation as a "feisty.
master of ceremonies, referred to unbridled, untamed, shoot-from-the-
Tracy as "my old friend, my mentor hip lady' a1ssolved an Tracy's prcs-
and Lhe man I thought of as a second cnce, said Poitier. "He bad her
father." number. Around him, she was a httle
Director Stanley Kramer recalled pussycat."
Tracy as a tough auy who "had a Tracy, added Poiticr1 was "a man
facade -he didn't want to get into · whose values fired his passion, a
• the sticky side of any relationship or bri&ht man, well·read ... an 1ntellec-
taJk." tual." ·
"I loved him," concluded Kramer. Hepburn, 76. we loomed Tracy's
Tracy died in 1967, shortly after dau&hter, Susic1 to the stage and Miss
completma "Guess Who's Comin' to Tracy acccptca an award "for my
Dinner?" with Hepburn and Poitier, father, my mother, for (my brother)
directed by Kramer. He won two John and for mrsclf."
Academy Awards for actina: "Cap-Miss Tracy s mother, Louise
tains Couraacous" in 1937 and "Boys Treadwell Tracy, married the actorin I
Town" in 1938. 1923. Ahhou&h they separated af\er
Tracy bepn his career 1n 1930 and about I 0 years, they never divorced. I
made 74 films. His movies with Af\er the openrna remarks. the
Hepburn ranaed from "Woman of audience watched a documentary
the Year" 10 1942 and "Adam's Rib" about Tracy, narrated by Hepburn.
in 1949 to "Pat and Mike" in 1952 She sa1d that the film, 10 be shown
and "Guess Who's Com1n1 to Otn-Marth 10 on public telev1S1on, had
ner'7" m 196 7. been researched by Su11e Tracy
Althou&h Tracy's late wife was "She even came across her father's
mentioned, 1t wu the Tracy-Hepburn diary, which is quite utraordinary."
team that sot much of the attenuon Hepburn said, lookina out over the
dunna the benefit. packed house.
Poitier said he once v1s1tcd the "1 don't know why ~ou're lauah-
couple and that "Min Hcpbum sat 1ng," she added.
on the noor with her elhow on h1s Pubhc1st Mark Goldstaub aaad 11
knet'I .. IOOktn& ue Ol ham lake I Wl5 not 1mmcd11tely •known how
sm1uen 17-year-old ' much money the benefit railed
John Belushi. Den A~royd.
Scalp~I vs. B oon.
Incredibly, Bypass Surgery Loses to a Balloon .
A balloon would seem to
be no match for a gleaming
steel blade.
But the fact is. balloon
angioplasty is. preferred over
bypass surgery w hen coro-
nary artery disease isn't too
adva nced .
Why? Because it takes
just an hour or two. requires
only 2 or 3 days hospitaliza-
tion instead of 8 to 10. and
lets you resume normal activ-
. ities within 2 weeks instead
of 2 months.
And of course. balloon
angioplasty is a lot less expen-
sive because it's a lot less
complicated than open heart
surge~ Here's how it works
A small n~edle opening
allows a tiny balloon at the
end of a catheter to be
threaded through the artery
When it reaches the obstru c-
tion. it is inflated so that
the cholesterol build-up which
Obstructed artery could cause.
heart attack
Good blood now restored after
J balloon an~ioplrl~ty
~ ic; bloc king the artery is com-
pre sed against the artery
wall restoring a free flo\\. of
blood within seco nds • This si mple procedure is
performed by highly skilled
card iologists on a daily basis
at Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital recognized as a
leading cardiac ca re facility
with a success rate well
above the national average.
To learn more about a
balloon that might help yo u
bypass the c;calpel call ou r
Angioplasty Hotline at t 7141
567-47QQ
Fountain Valley
Regional Hosp ital
and Med ical Center
•
-
•{
INTERM ISSION
•2.00 TUUDIY I
WEDNESDAY 'The Dresser' a powerful
backstage drama at Gem AS INDICATED BELOW
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T • • T' • Backscqc aomcdies abound in the
theater, but rew playwrights consider
'111•EI the ad~unct of their profession serious MllY" (I) enough to create meaningful drama
1:11. t-Jt within a theatrical settina, Oifford
• .... Pm d<:lets' "The Country Girl" being a .. !.!.r ~ ~~ ~ notable exception.
•K ,,_.. "-~ British dramatist Ronald HatWood >:•415 Pt-Ul fills this cultural void neatly with • •-• '* "The Dresser "a moody tragicomedy • .. ;;. oc:" M~o set in wartime En&land and focusing
IEYHl.f llUS" (t) on a burned-out SfuUcespcarcan actor
•• a·&5. JtlS -the manager of bis traveling
company -and the .. dres~r" or ••••Pm right-hand man who. props b1m up i::,~ through numerous cnses. •
"IHNY'S llUICl" The new Grove TheaterCompaoy,
7. .... •is CPS-Ul a professionaJ troupe operating at --,,.....~~~~--111 Garden Grove's Gem Theater, has
• ••• NCI mounted a compelling interprctat!on
"°°"'AUDI of Harwood's piece (the film version
"U.U I •• of which garnered some Oscar nomi-
SISTtlS" (P'C-13) nations). Dircclor Thomas F. Bradac
t:ts. ••. llM allows JUSt enough_ nervous com~y edwards
HUNTINGTON
l B<Ul-0388 I DfAt H Af MAIN & ll\1-.,
t-tUH TING T 0 .. Ol 4 "
.11.'IJlt~
into the production to keep its
emotional rubber band from snap-
ping, and all concerned tum in
admirable performances. _
The time is 1942, somewhere m the
English provinces. The air raid sirens
are wailing outside and an actor's life
is coming unraveled inside. The
performer, known only as ''Sir"
(shades of "Roar of the G,~
paint"), has a performance of K.i~g
Lear" to repare for, and there 1s
Toi
TITUS
senous concern for his mental and
physical well beina.
This is where the dresser, Norman,
takes ctiarae. Norman, who's P!'Ob-
ably py but this doesn't fiaurc into
the story, fills the roles of servant,
mother hen, psycboanaJyst and ~by
~itttr for the varies phases of Sir's
dementia, all the wbileequipping him
for the evening's performance and
answenna his employer's repca~ed
question: "What (play) are we doing
tonjght?." _
Bud Leslie enacts the dresser with
unflappable calm, fending off. re-
peated crises with the wave of a hmp
h)lnd -he's been throu~ them all
t>cforc. W~must wait until the play's
final fi ve minutes to peek und~r
Norman's stolid facade, and the wall
is worth while as Leslie allows the
Rodney Dangerfield facet of his
character to boil over with pent-up
resentment.
As the actor, Daniel Bryan
Cartmell tum in a masterful ic-
H\NNi\11
AND HER
tion of a man miahtily embittered
with his station in tffc &nd at the aamc
time rcvelina in the obsequitnce of
his company members, who depend
on him for their livelihood. CartrneU
car:efully orchestrates bis fla'shes of
power on the S':AJe within a st.age, and
is at the top of bis form when -after
bis t.ckstaae minions have ~ng
their last ounce of energy ~ung
sound effects -he storms 1nto the
winds demandmg. "Where was the
thunderT'
Kay Bcrlct is first rate as hLs w~
wife. known only a.s Her Ladyship
(they call each other Bonzo and
PusSy) who stays with him more out
of loy~ty to the compan¥ than·l~ve
for Sir. Susan Adams 1s !1 ~sp,
humorless staJe manager wh1!e pnm,
pretty Kelli Evans fills her mgenue
assiptment sk.illfulJy.
chbers in the ensemble -Don
Ban: u. Robert Parish, fytarvin To~-
rcz a Charles Conln -acquit
themscl admirably with Barrett's
eager-to-pl sc lackey and Paris.h's
surly worki~g-<:las~ actor fim!n&
special attention. Gil Mo~ale~ sening
and David Palmer's hghtmg are
grimly, and ~mily, realistic and
Karen Weller s Shakespearean cos-
tumes are impres.sive.
"The Dresser" continues through
March 29 at the Gem Theater, 12832
Main St.. Garden Grove, with curtain
at 8 p.m. Wedncday through Satur-
day and Sunday performances March
9 and 16 at 7:30 p.m and March 23 at
3 p.m. Call 636-7213 for ticket
information.
Bad Le•lle (abo•e) and
Dan.lei Bryan Cartmell •tar
lD ""The Dre.8er .. at the Gem.
BACKSTAGE-A glimpse into the
hfe and career of William
Shakespeare will be offered Saturday
when Irvine Valley College presents
"Shakespeare's Women'' at 8 p.m. in
the campus Forum .... Theresa Lar~n
stars in the one-woman show exam m-
ing the playwright's tin1e, his life and
his work .... tickets may be ordered at 559-~300 .. ..
The Harlequin Dinner Playhouse
has extended the run of its new
comedy, "Alone Together," to April
13 .... the Lawrence Roman play con-
tinues nightly except Monday
throuJh. that date, with Fred
Catrfuclnlel's "Last of the a~"
arrriving April 15 and running through June g ___ _
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By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS
Delly,... c ... , ,, , ,.,.,
brother. His scenes wi1h Neve need
more warmth. Price seems unsure of
his lines. You could drive a freight
train through the pauses before cues.
He 1s better with the ladies, however,
one of which is Peggy (Gloria Jenson
Graham) who gloriously fills out
every centimeter of the sex kitten.
And the other is with Connie
(Barbara Hollis)_ Next to Conrue,
Doris Day would be a sexual
pushover.
Neve has the look and sound of
unspoiled innoccn<:e Which is l'i~t
for Buddy, but bis arrival scene Wlth
Price 1s awkwardly staged. I have a
question for director Dick Vara: Why
can't they just sit on the cou~b and
talk instead of leaping up and down
on nearly every line? The stage is too
small for unnecessary movement
Too many of Neve's lines are de-
livered with the same gestures and
intonation. There are many ways to
look frustrated.
Placko's Mama Baker, from the
Double-Bind School of Parenting. is
the kind of mother who gives her son
two shins for his birthday and when
he wears one of them, she pouts. "So,
don't you like the other one?" Pla~ko
knows. how to wock her character for
maximum comic effect. She is very funn~ _
Tuma's second generauon, angst-
ridden, immigrant father is a riot. _He
acts like he is operated by battenes:
walk, stop, tum, deliver sarcasm, roll
eyes up to "ceiling, cross arms, tum.
deliver sarcasm, roll eyes and so on.
You arc not sure ifhe 1s acting our of
design or stage fright, but Tuma 1s ~iiiiii~i!~~MiWiw"'!i~;!liiiiill hilarious. I Performances are given Thursdays
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-·-·11--
through Saturdays at 8 p.m. through
March 22 in the Cabrillo Playhouse,
202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente.
For information about tickets call
492-0465.
GOLDIE HAWN
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COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITI TRANSAC~ •
MONEY SENSE
Pay attenti.oii to fluctuatirtg price tag 9f money
Ploucd on a vaph, the path of the
pnme interest rate from 1973 to 1986
look.I Like a silhouette of the Hima-
layas. The hi&hcst peak, an Evcrcst-
hke 22 percent in 1981, rises hi&h
above the 6v. ~nt lows of 1973
and 1976, with the slopes then
descendina to today's 10.S percent
prime rate.
1111
RUDIE
ai ve you ·an idea of the economic and
• psycholotical fotces that play a role in
determilu oa rates:
Simply put, an interest rate IS the
price the borrower pays for the use of
money for a pcnod of time. From a
saver's or investor's point of view, the
rate of interest translates present
savinp or invcsunent.s into future
buyina power. This rate is what banks charge to
their mO$t credit-worthy corporate
cusiomen.
Whatever their level or din:cijon,
the courses of inte~t rates coooem
homebuyers, investors. loan officers,
business owners, money market
traders, corporate treasurers and gov-
ernment officials -to name only a
few sroups that stand to gain or lose
from chanacs in the cost of borrowing
and lending money.
point in an cconomk recovery. That
today's 9.S percent prime rate -and
other closely watched rates -will
chanae in the coming months is about
the only thing rat.e-watchen seem to aaree on these days.
However, forccuting the direction
and rate of change of interest rates is
important because il affecu virtually
every financial decision. Even though
forecasting of this sort may some-
times seem more like fonunetelling than ~ science, interest rates don't
simply materialize out of thin air. The
followin~ aucstions and answers will
For·eumple, Sl ,000 placed in a
certificate of depo.sit with a simple
interest n:tum of 10 percent for one
year will ai ve the depositor S l , I 00 to
spend or re--invest when it matures. If
the I 0 percent rate is compounded
semi-annually, the depositor would
have SI , I 02.SO at the end of a year.
Federal deficits, lingering inflation
expectations, the deregulation of
interest rates paid on consumer bank
deposits-all have a hand in keeping
today's rates unusually high for t~is
CREDIT LINE
The difference among various
interest rates n:Oects the purposes for
which money is borrowed, the situ-
ations undCT which it is lent and the
degree of risk involved in the loan.
Indeed, interest rates arc the way in
which a free marketplace puu a price
tag on money.
Brokerages. honor sellers
Dlue Baunprdaer bas been named 1985 Top
-Producer and 'iop Listing Agent for Coldwell
Buker'• Costa Mesa office. Sbc..h'as also earned
membership in the firm's President's Oub for the
fourth consecutive year. Baumgardner specializes in
Costa Mesa properties in Mesa Verde, Plaza Del Sol
and Wimbledon Village. • • • Gnbb 6 Eilla Co. residential br-0kerage services
has honored it5 top producers in the Southwest
region for the fourth quarter of l 98S. The award for
most transactions in each office went to: Lornl.H
Reyes, frvine; GUcla Pll•er of Saddleback Valley~
Deul1 Netpor of San Oemente; Be~ PeqHI of the
Dana Niguel office: Enale Qelt!cofL.aguna Beach:
and Dauy Blbb of Newport b. Top-producer
awards went to: Fisher of Saddleback. Reyes of
Irvine, Bibb of Newport Beach, Rudee 8'nHI' and
J>euh Morris of San Qemente, and Prildlla Ru of
Dana Niguel. Reyes and Nespor tied for most
transactions in the rqjon. Bibb received the award
for top produoer in the region.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Several hono~ have been named senior
marketinaconsultants forGnbb6 Elll1C.!1 Pacific
Southwest Region for l 986. The desianation is
awarded to salespersons for ouutanding per-
formance. Honorees include: IArnlM Reyes of the
lrvine office; ~ Merrh, Daab Na,er and
Buban Wetter of the San Oemente offioe, Betty
P~t and Prttdlla Rea of the Dana Niguel office;
J .. y BlotMID, Renert (S.) Braekect, Gi.
F~ Kee KeDey, Pat N-••Myea. Ende
Q.ialeJ, GU ftU. .. ll, SwU1 Terruce and PattJ
Trwmaa of the Laguna Beach offic.e· Tom Allluoa,
BartNlra Aae, DuaJ Blblt, Rell Daley, E4 Eacuo,
Doua GedaMD, Davt4 lllndler, Ma11M MacNab,
LIMa 0e.-, Mu:ble Pnpp, Maaree11 ft.lte and
Steplaaaie Gro4y of the Newport Beach office. • • • Rldlanl Muter has been promoted to senior
vice president ofNdMa/PaAer1 Comma.leaden,
be. of Costa Mesa, a public affairs and political ·
managemcn_t agency. Manter, or\rvine, has worked
for Nelson/Padberg for five years.
Jn ienent. the price of money to a
borrower is lowest wben a loen is
short term. All other t.hinp being ~ual. the rate of intcrett will be biabet the loQ&Cf' the tefl!l of the loan.
This is called maturity risk.
You rniaht note that the U.S.
Government usually pays the lowest
rate of interest of any borrower. That
is becaote the likelihood of repay-
ment is virtually ·certain. Others
borrowen pay more because of
difJerina credit risk. Other factors
that may affect interest rates include
liquidity (ease of resale) and tu
oonsiderauoos.
In simplest economic terms,
interest rates rise when the demand
for money -to finance factory
const.ruction or a home or car
purchase, for instanoe -arows faster
than supply. Interest nt.es tend to 10
down when demand for money slows.
Jn rut lif~ the equation is far more
complicate0. Subtle shifts in supPIY
and demand occur all the ume,
brought on by changes in the econ-
omy or in 1ovemment" fiscal and
monetary policy.
Differences in supply and demand
·can exist even in different pans of the
country. Today's intereSt rates also
J:Se~nd in tari.e pan on where people
think they mtgbt be tomorrow, next
week or even next year.
In theory; the real rate of interest is
the nominal rate of intercsuninus the
inflation that invcston or borrowen
a.re experiencing. Many economists
pn:f er to use these real rates when
talking about the true costs involved
in borrowing and lending..
For example, inflation in the last
quartCT of l 98S was about 3 pcroent
and the prime rate in January stood at
9.S percent The curTent rut prime
interest rate is roughly 6.S percent..
· t now, the real rate of interest
is by historical standards. This is
gooc neW1 f~r investo~ and sav~rs
because their return 1s outpaang
inflation. For borrowers, however.
OTC UPS & DOWNS
costs are tuaher. At low ioOation
rain, futU,re dollan become more
valuable.
Tbe Feden.l Reterve Baud ex·
erciscs broad controls over lotereat
rat.ea. By buyina or tellina aovem-
mcnt teeurittes held by the nation'•
banks, the board can affect shon-tcnn
mterest ntes sipifkutly.
Th~ Federal Reterve also sets
•tarsets for growth of the nation's
money supply. Thcte ~1. and the
weekly and monthly performance of
the Fed's efforts to adUevc them, are
cl~ly monito~ by credit market
p&r11C1pants. . If the Fed sec1 srowth of money
supply hi~tr than its taraets. the
market will tend to Qpect biaber
inte~t rates to slow down that
growth. If the money supply is
growing mon: slowly than the Fed
thinks desirable, expectation of cas1er
crcdil and krft'r mla'C:ll raLCS teDds to
occur.
One very=~ walebed uaeetat rate is &he FedcnJ f'undt
rate1 tbe rale dwJcd 10 dlily ~·
blruc uansactions. Curmltly aroud
8 pe1~thl.S Rle is doldy watcbod for · that the Fed it eai.al or
fiabteniaa credit cooditionl iD tbe
nation's 6&J\k.ina ayacm.
Al you cu tee, the ina.cnSt you ~
payio, for a la&n or the rate you are
eamina for your Cds depeGda Oft a
wide variety of factors.. Am~ the
most imponant ofthae are inflation npcc&auona. the e.xpec:ied demand
for money by all bom>wen and the
taflt\S that the F~ Rac::ne lets
for the supply or money . ...,, J .
S....la.tc.prt1lhat8M......,.
91 CIM...,. MC* ~ Mr·
v1eet fer Men111 Lfld, Piette,
Pe.er Is Sm.ID 1-.
Churches offering
financial seminar
Thirty-one county churches and
organizations arc co-sponsoring two
Christian estate planning seminan to
be led by attorney Uoyd G. Copen-
bar&er. . He specializes in estate planrung
for people with charitable and church
inter'C$ls and speaks weekly to au-
diences all over the country. He bas
assisted hundreds of families in estate
planning. .
Topics to be covCT'cd inc::J~
dangers of joint tenancy, avoiding
probate, reducing death taxes, pro~
tion of children when a parent dies,
charitable uusu, &ift-annuitica, writ-
ing your own will and living trusts.
The semmar 1sstnctly educational
Tbcrc will be no fund-raisins or sale
of insurance, in vestments or trust
services.
The first seminar will be conducted
from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, March 14
and from 9 to noon Saturday, March
IS at Geneva Presby1.eri.u CbW"Cb,
24301 El Toro Road. Laauoa Hills.
An identica.l 9CAlOD will be held tbicn
at the same times on Friday and
Saturday, March 21and22.
There is no admission cbarF for
the seminar, but advance re:1a-
vations are n:guired. Phone 497-2j()()
or write to P.O . Box 636, Laguna
Beach 926S2.
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
Assets
Deposits
et Loam ..
hatthoklen'
Equh)·
Elrnintt
~lort Tau
t-t Earning)
December 31, 1985
l '.\l DITl 0
December 31. De«m~r ~l.
1985 1984
S IK4 .Y7X.<O l S !JO.ti I )Jn l
SI 1.+i'.lXX> Sllh.44.'.
\ 9'~ () 14 .( 'XI s :! ll:?~.lX )
s ll 2>< 1 l'O l s ~.:! ~1 01
s ~ 040,('0l s I "'2 (0 1
s I ll~T.101 \ I ll~O.tkX)
'\,Increase
41 o,,
47~
21• ..
12"-
I~'\,
x .. ~
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'
Commerce Bank
HI-.\l)Qt14R 11 k \ Oft I< l
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WEDNESDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES
Stocks decline broadly
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices declined
broadl} today as interest rates rose in the credit
markets.
The Dow Jones average of30 industnals fell
12.21 to 1,674.21 by 2 p.m. on WaJI Street
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 2 to I
among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said weakness began to show up late
Tuesday in the bond marltet, which has staged a
dramatic advance of late.
Today pnces oflong-term government bonds,
which move in the opposite direction from interest
rates. plunged about S25 for every S 1.000 in face
amount
Stock pnces have been closely tracking bonds
lately. Brokers said it looked as though both
markets were due for at least a temporary pause as ..
some traders cash in on their recent gains. I
WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Dm
Jt.t:.w..l'..OR!U.A rev.
.A.dv~nced T~, ~~ ¥eel Md ~~,f~s Newhohs New lows
AMEX LEADERS . -.
CoLo QuoTE S
METALS QuorEs
tt1Ae1 Mac• ev
Adv~:f' TOdlb ·~ ~~ ~ ~ew h 9'1~ ewlows
NYSE LEADERS
Dow JoNE S AVERAGES
NEW YORK (APJ -Flnal Dow Jones vtraoes for Tueidey._
1 °'*' H"" Lew a.a. CM nd 16~:~17~~,6(14~21ta:JE''!' itt.~ m:n m~ itt11t-j:~ ml
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (A"P) -Most active OVtr·
-the-counter stocks 'iued bv NASO. La er Name V AYed CM. ~!p•t• p . 1 +1-
Chl ~. 4' .... + 11. :~> ,]: t ~ m: +tu
§etrn , ~1" + lti rmcl • ti't -'I• ,. : J~~ + ~
qu\Uz ~s1bly thcz.
pczrfa.c.L pcl<<it, o
bo~ic \f\a.w.ry mon9
wardrobz. sof't,
T?ILn nzp'lllent. ell·
cot.ton sha \I wt th
l19hL~hi
l.ttrt.on lm1ng,
vq,ntJzd beck,
l<n1u.e:i curt&
end boUao, tN
mo~t. p:ip; lor
..,,nd~kcir
<LWI
ton novy, nzid
ond bnLish t,c,n
Tlaanclay, Mardi I
~RIES (~ar~h 21·ApriJ, I 9):. W~t appe~ to be lost cause will actuaU
be ~hv~ and kJekm1: ~nano ha&hli&bts revival, vigor, persuuion friend[ ~fJ.rataons. Populanty mcreasca, you could actually win contest. Pi~ plays
~ AU.RUS (April 20-May. 20): . Focus on responsibility. achievement,
prestige., tntcnsafied l~ve relat1<?nsh1p. Pressure of deadline as highlighted -'
you'll wan , ~nd those an authonty will be ·•on your side." Cancer Capricorn figure prominently. . •
GEMINI (May 21-J~ne 20): E~phas1s on communication travel study of comparauve religion, spantual ' •
values, long-range prospects. You'll
complete project and reach wider au-
diences as result. Aries, Libra play key
roles. s CANCER (June 21-July 22): You YONEY
· gaan enlightenment as result of personal 0 ·,nvestigation. Focus on spiritual val~ MARR
monetary affairs, loyalty of oU1ers. By •••••••lil•lliiiiii delving deep, you gain informatJon
enabling you to h1t1ackpot. Leo figures prominently.
~EO .<July 23-Aug. 22): Pannership proposal deserves serious
cons1deratton. Focus on ~perat1on, legal affairs. special documents, public
relations. Learn by teitchang. Aquanan native plays role.
VII_\~ (~ug. 23-.Sept. 22): ~ ready for special instructions, change of
policy. inv1tat1on which could include travel. Focus also on basic issues
dependents, pets, general health. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo play
paramount roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Dig deep for i~formation, be analytical, state
needs an fra~ manner. ~any pla~s no~ subJCCl to change; speculation and
love play maJor roles. Fmanc1al.p1cture is bnghter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-Nov. 21 ): You'll gain additional information
co nccrnmg sa~ety, sccunty, land values, home. Transaction can be completed
1n your favor 1f you know when to call halt. Member of opposite sex will be valuable ally. ·
SAGl'M' ARIUS (Nov. ~2-Dtt. 21 ): ~mesttc adjustment figures
promanently. Lunar emphasis ~n tnps, v1s~ts,. messages, reunion with
relauve. You get almost everything you need 1f diplomatic. Know it, don't
fo rce issues. Taurus plays role
,;
CAPRJCOR~ (Dec. ~2-Jan .. 19): You locate lost arucle, you tegaJn
prestige. Stream!me t~hnique~. bnng source material up to date. You'll have
grand opportunity to increase income potential.
AQUARIUS (J~n. 20-Feb. 18): This can be your power play day. Lunar
num.encal cycles highlight achievement, timing, reward, money and love'.
You 11 take grea.ter charge of your own destiny -you'll be dancing to your o~n tune. Capncom plays role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Friendship which had been "interrupted"
~111 be resumed. Focus on secrets, clandestine meetings, special arrange-
ments. PrOJCCt can now be completed to your advantage. Aries, Libra will
play dominant roles.
IF MARCH I IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yo u have unusual speaking and
singing voice, have knack for teaching. You enjoy luxury, possess sense of
drama, appreciate talent in others. You are sensitive, prescient and possess
aura of glamor. You'll make ma1or dom~ic adjustment this year -could
include actual change of residence or manta! status. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio
play important roles in your hfe. You'll be rid ofburdcn in March. November
will be your most memorable month of 1986.
.--......~bia 'sKingBaud-
W'Ss a meriy old soul
lfJou'rc older than a teenager, you
hve during the lifetime of thAt
potentate who probably enjoyed a
more lavish lifestyle than any other
human being in history. The former
king of Saudi-Arabia, Saud lbcn
Abdul Aziz, who died in 1969, is said
by some to merit that distinction. He
sired 45 sons and 46 daughters, in his
24 palaces, maintained by his house·
hold staff of more than I 0,000 people,
including more than 100 concubines
and scores of African slaves. When
abroad with his retinue, his hotel bills
usually ran the current equivalent of
$50,000 a day.
That a wife. who goes out tn the
evening by herself, should tell her
husband where she's going, is a bit
obvious -but why should she tell
him? A Judge with a lifet1me of
expenencc in contested divorces
ruled that "unexplained absences
cause unendurable suffenng to the
normal husband." So before no-fault,
si lence could constitute cruelty.
Which arc you -a "g~sture"
person or a "pose" person? Gesture
people express with motion, such as
by a fli~ of the hand to mean, No. I
don't hke it. Pose people express
without motion. such as by steepled
fingers under the chin.to mean, I'm
thinking. Best stage performers are
gesture people. Best film performers
are pose people.
PEOPL E
L.M.
Bovo
A. About I 00,000 miles per second.
Q. How fast does a phone call
travel?
Q. Do jockeys have agents?
A. They do. Tbe agent gets mounts.
If the aJentcommits the jockey to ride
a ccrtaJn horse, the jockey has to keep
the commitment.
Q. Isn't it legal to make a limited
amount of wine for your own use?
A. Unless you're a single who lives
alone. it is .. The ljl6 L~w limits
household wmemaking 't6' heads of
families actually living With relatives.
In the matter of tipping restaurant
waiters, lelljthy research proves
members of the U.S. House of
Representatives give notably larger
amounts than do members of the U.S.
Senate.
Any child with the right change can
buy pornographic magazines from
vending machines in Japan.
L.M . Boyd I• a •1•dlcated
colomo.l•t.
\...
Fiber, not laws
nation's strength TOO MA.HY 'J"aUMPS
Both vulnerable. Eut dealtt.
~orre
Lona aao. an ancient Greek play-
wriaht wrote the memorable li.De: ''It
is not the oatb that makes us believe
the ma~1 but 'the man that makes us
believe tne oath."
I recalled this adaJe when I wu
leadina a collqe seminar that exam-
ined and compared the Constitutions
of the United Stat.es and the USSR.
The Soviet Constitution is a noble
document, but it is only a piece of
paper, and hardly anyone outside the
Comibtem takes it seriously. The
U.S. Constitution is much more
restrictive, but it is devoutly rapCct·
cd and followed by the branches and
aacncies of O\lf government .,
It is the orpnization, and, more
than that, the ethos, of a nation that
determines if iu constitution bean
any relation to reality.
The British, as we know, do not
even have a written constitution. Nor
do they seem to need one: The
common law and the rooted customs
of that nation apparently assure that
nothina will be done in practice that
violates the Britons' sense of personal
freedom. Not a piece of parchment,
but a genera) consensus, gives unity
and coberence.
There is a joke -and more than a
~oke -that bas long made the rounds
an Soviet-<:e>ntrolled Eastern Europe:
"In Engl.and, everythina that is not
prohibited is permitted. lo Germany,
everything tMt is not permitted 11
prohibited. In France. everything that
as prohibited is permitted. In the
USSR, everything that is permitted is
prohibited.'
How the people feel about laws -
S111n
llu11S
all the way up to and includina
constitutional rntrainu-profound·
ly affects prohibitions and pcr-
miuiom in every area of life. There
was no way the American publjc was
aoina to obey Probibiuon1 even
thoup it was a constitutional amend·
ment A law that goes apinst the
&rain might as weU be written in
water. Comparing constitutions alone is
an eurcise in lepl futility. The
Italian people are not aoinJ. to pay
their income tu as duufully as
Americans do; and the Iron Curtain
countries are going to continue to
have a thrivinf black market. no
maner bow "1llcga1" it may be
proclaimed.
Despotisms always crumble,
althou&h sometimes they are replaced
by ot6er despotisms, as in Iran.
Revolutions tend to become even
more rcsprcssive than the regimes
they overthrow, as in France. Tbe
Gennans were easy pme for Hitler,
because their key word was ··o~
ence"; the looseness of the Weimar
Republic made them nervous, and
the "nervous system" of a nation is
the best index of its behavior.
•J72
Q fl
Olt.15Z
•AKQ3
WBST EAST
•Q 1014
"';JJ0973
,) A
+a
Q A~Q886
0 1098 e I
+1oe• •Z
SOUTH
+AKt86
?Vold
:.Q7•
+J9 8'75
The bidding.
Eut Soatb Weet North
l V' l+ 2 v a•
P... 4 + Dble Pue
Pus Pus
Opening lead: Jack of '
It is dangerous to double the op-
ponents when you have length in
partner's suit. Not evefl length In
the enemy trump suit is enough to
compensate.
Both East and West treated the
auction in a cavalier fashion. We
would prefer a four heart opening
bid to one heart with the East
hand, and would probably respond
four hearts with the West hand.
Certainly, once we had received
heart support we would not sit for
the double with the East holding.
CUllES
Gom
the ace of diamonds.
West continued with a heart to
sho~n declarer's trumps again.
West now held trump control, but
it did him no good. Declarer simply
started to cash winnlng minor-.uit
cards untU West ruffed. T~ heart
return was ruffed In dummy, an-
other trump wu drawn and declar-
er simply continued with minoT
suit winners untll West scored his
second trump trlclc. But that wu
the third and last trick tor the de-
fense. ·
Thls hand was played in a team
match. In the other room, North
learned a lesson: When vulnerable
opponents bid to the four-level
with few high cards, don't rely on
secondary bonors to score tricks.
Variety can be the
spice of a sex life
Against four spades doubled,
West led the jack of hearts. (Our
choice would have been the ace of
diamonds, hoping to get to
partner's hand with a heart for a
di-a.mood ruff; that would not have
worked, either.) Declarer. ruffed
the openjng lead and, warned by
the double that trull)ps were un-
likely to break, he drew just one
round of trumps before forcing out
There, North chose to double
four MaTU after making a nebu·
lous cue-bid or three hearu onr
West's two-heart raise. That ended
the auction. However, de.darer
played carefully to hold his lown
to the black. aces. ~ a result, the
winning team 9COred 790 points in
the first room and 1,190 in the
other, for a total pickup or 18 In·
temational Match Points.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was
interested in the letter from the man
who enjoyed making love in the car.
His wife felt guilty and wanted to
know ifit was the ''Christian" thing to
do. You said so long as it was private,
not dan4Cfous and reasonably com-
fortable at was nobody's business.
I married one in a million. She was
tot.ally uninhibited, willing and eager
to make love anyplace at any time. I
must say we dreamed u some migAty
unusual Situations. e traveled q wte
a bit and it was not unusual for us to
pull off the road in the middle of the
day if we ran into a wooded area. a
vacant house, a sandy beach, a calm
lake or an inviting motel. On oc-
casion, when the mood came upon us
and none of the above was available,
we just used the car.
This kept up until we were in our
60s, when my beloved wife passed
away. I always felt as if we bad the
healthiest sex life of anyone I knew
because we never stopped turning
each other on. Sex was always
unpredictable, imaginative and fun.
Our sexual compatability spilled over
into all areas of our life and we were
divinely happy.
You can print this letter if you want
to but no name or city, please. Just
call me B EAUTllFUL
MEMORIES.
'DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Bow lacky
yot1 were to fW ead1 o~r. It wu a
perfect matela. Lob of ruden will be
aavloes -especially Ute mu wlao
wrote die G.Ut letter. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife
and I have been married 14 years. I
thoufht I was getting a prize when I
mamed her because she was a virgin.
Now I am not so sure.
We make love every Saturday
morning at precisely the same time, in
the same bed and the same way. Any
suggestion from me that we should try
a bit of variation brings a firm rebuke
from her. "It isn't decent! It isn't
moral. Are you crazyT'
Ann, I am not a kook nor am I
interested in far-out stuff. I am just
bored with the same. mechanical
•• lMIEIS R H I T T F
11 I r I I
.. ;rr
c t-... ~~~ ~g:~i
It ·n Cl) e
I= ~i~ i .. ~. routine.·Can ou su I ~ ~ tlilt mrgln1re:tp?-.-=-'Ml~~tK:1~-t--t:±::±::±:::i::::t-;~~~~==~~;...t---~-T§'i~--I---• ~EARMD..WA~l ... 'tbow \ 0 U A->f 1 ~~= I ~~: i
ftat , .. meu by .. vartan.." nat I I I r ::._eon"~ ~n:!': ~ f~·-:f! wonl cu cover a wide raa1e •f -~ ~
acdvtdes. -,-------., eyellgllt by tooaing at IN -1 I 5i Go to a beobtore ud bteWM T E B L u R .,. of thlngl .. f .. '5
aroud fer. J••t die rtpt boell lO live ' I I I I I 0 ~°7.l: _:-"'-~~ 0:= ~ § ~ ,i yoer wife. Read I& aM adert.bte. die "--...L--'--"'"• _....__..__, .,.... d-iop 1'""' "" No 3 below i '2
parts ••e ltff4• to lff. Stay away e PP··~s~~~~~sl£11m IN I' I' r r I' r I ~l~ from ponocnpliy. Select a ~-~ . . · · · -2
qulJty sex muu.J. Tllere's a world 6 u'i~~~~N~~~E lETTUS I I j j J I j of cliffereDce. . . . . -· · • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: You
were dead wrong in the advice you
gave to the boy who eats one thing a ta
time, first all the peas., next all the
potatoes, then the meat, and so on.
My mother did that and her table
manncn were atrocious. She poked
through a casserole like she was
looking for worms. She separated
corned beef hash into two piles, meat
and potatoes. When she ate pie a la
mode, she shoved the pie to one side,
ate it first and by the time she got
around to the ice cream it was a liquid
substance. Watching her cat could
ruin a person's appetite.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZ·ZLE
Mother lived to be 91 and ber
eating habits became worse as time
went on. I hope the boy's mother puts
her foot down before be develops
more mealtime oddities. - N.N. TN
FLA.
DEAR N.N.: Tllere 11 aoWq Ill·
mauered or laarmflll ill eattac oee
food at a time. nJa ls vastly
dllfereDt, bowever, from separatta1 '
tbe meat from t•e potatoes lD coned
beef llasll a1 yov mottler cUd. I •rree
111cll bebvlor la weird ud uappell1-
1n1.
ACROSS
1 Syncope
5 Valuable
10 In addition
14 Pungence
15 Make an exit
16 Indonesian
Island
17 DC landmark
20 Explosive
21 Rldlculed
22 Factories
23 Cougars
24 Slithered
25 Swaggers
-28 Omit
32 Container
33 A la -
34 Pronoun
35 Ramble
36 Cargo vessel
37 Tra--·-
38 Chemical
suffix
39 Fabricate
40 Lover·s WOf'd
41 Tropical
50 Furrow
S3 Havana
casualty
56 Out Of wtiacic
57 Feed
58 Twirl
59 The beSt
60 Angrier
61 Favorites
DOWM
1 Young one
2 Norse deity
3 -Royal or
Blan<:
• Spark stream
5 Dishes out
6 Causes to go
7 Constant
8 "Alt About
9 Pattern
10 Rub away
11 Reclined
12 Bed support
13 Art works
18 Sound off
mineral
27 Oespoll
28 Prodlolous
29 Orange type
30 Cavalryman
31 SlasheS 33 Sculpt
•3 Humor
45 Corn
460n --
carousing
47 Starch
Alda, Fonda will host Oscar a wards
shn.ib
43 Plates
44 Tongue-lash
45 Hemannlsh
46 AttaQ(
19 YellOW-9reen
23 Attractive
2• Wool fabnc
25 Clear out
36 s.ls Illegally •
37 Instrument
39 Not strong
40 ~eg<>n City
•8 Footprint
49 Lake fish
SO F ull-blOwn
51 Module
52 SawblJCt(s
54 Bdway sign
55 Rephle
By tbe Auodated Pre.a
BEVERLY HILLS -Actor
Alu Alda will join actress Jue
Foada as co-hosts of the S8lh
annual awards presentation of the
Academy of Motion Picture Ans
apd Sciences, the academy has
announced.
It will be the first appearance
for Alda, who formerly starred on
the long-running "M-A-S-H"
television series.
Julie a madam
LONDON -J•JJe Walters,
the British actress who sUuTcd in
"Educatina Rita," will plar, an
EnaJish brothel-keeper in • Per-
sonal Scrv1~s." which staru film-
ing in April.
"I was a nurse for two years.
and an actrc s for 12, so I've 1een
at all," Walters said at a news
conference unday to announce
the $2.9 million film, dinxted by
TelT)' Joaes, a foundina member
of the Monty Python comedy
team.
The JS.year-old actress e~
prcssed no qualms about playi ng
H -year-old Cynthia Payne, who
~Alda
WU nidcnamed "Madame Cyn."
A 1978 police raid ended her 22·
year-old business an South I.on·
don and Mi Pa)'ne spent four
months in prison. She was driven
'
Jane Food.a
away fromja111n a fonnerchent's
Rollt-Roycie.
Antl-dnaC talk
DALLAS -Televlllon pt'r·
sonahty Art Uakletter, who~
daughter died 18 years ago of a
drus overdose. warned high
school students to stay away from
alcohol and drugs.
"rll tell you that this is a
leading cause of crime, of the
trqcdy of suicide amona tcen-
aaers ... Youna people a~ now a
larger pan of the problem."
Linklctter said at a sym posium
attended by 350 tecn...agcrs.
Link.letter sai<Y ~re than 500,000 Amtritans di each year
from drug-related cau s.
Started young
LO ANGELES -When nov·
ehst lrvt., Wallace was 13 he was
the hiaJ'I school stnnacr for a
Milwaukee newspaper an ha
hometown of Kenosha. Was.
His fee. t~ author rccaOs. wa
S31 story.
Wallacc's latnt novel 1s "The
Seventh ~t ... • bc5t seller from
E.P. Dutton Co. The book as a
fiC11onal account of what mlJh1
ha.,e happened 1f A .. lf llJtler and
b1s wife. En Bra-. bad ~pcd
from ha bunker m Berlin 1n
World Warll
49 Hailed (from) 26 Monoclinic 42 Harst\ sounds
,
' .. , Iii
•
j
.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, March 5, 1988 ,
THE
FAlllLY
CIRCUS
by 811 Keane BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Mommy, are you gonna need a few
eggs opened up today?"
MARMADUKE
"Not now• Not now!"
"Rich kid!"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ Wtw CAN'T l CALL rou GEORGE ?
YOU OON'T CALL ME ~-M1TCl-\ELL ! •
! i
* Q
by Charles M. Schulz
MOM0S BECOME VEF..Y'
SAFETV CONSCIOUS ..
{
'~ c·-.-•-..·-""'
.J
"
r
BLOOM COUNTY
MOON MULLINS
. LUNC~ CRUNCM ...
~
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
CLAMP E.XP~.
lOP1CAL ANESIHETiC.
Cdf10N f?OLL, SYRINGE
,,.. "°"'AND 50C'TiON·
)pY
by Berke Breathed
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
DocrOR1S ORDERS ... '\
~MMA -· H~ lbLt> ME
-ro <5ET MYSt:LF A HOBBY. ..
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNally
~ ~ JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
1 CA~.f T
rAL.L
A~L£EP,
0 1G
0ROT~f.R
I
ROSE IS ROSE
•,
t-40u.l 00E.. 'JN T T ~A 1
~E.£.L OCTTE.R, PAi~tOC:?
f'AiRlGK 11
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
~E. 'i I W~KE. uPt 1'M
iM .. \(l~G
TO '10lJI.~ IITTl-__,,,,._
by Pat ~rady
ifMINP M6 10 CUP1 M~~IL.6 . ..........
WHILE THE COFFEE IS ) I WILL IF THAT SHOULDN'T ee ANY
PERCOLATING I'LL GET YOU LL PROBLEM AT ALL, HORKE •
INTO SOMETHING MORE START
COMFORTAB LE , MR CALLING
PRIOE 1 WILL YOtVU ME HORACE' EXCUSE ME FOR A
FEW MINLJTES?
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
WOUk.D~ LIKE
10 .JOIN OOR BIRii-t -~ CWB~
QEA~ l Jusr FI LL
()(Jf IHI~ FORM WrTH
400R NAME AND
ADDRESS A~D WE'U.
SEND '-XYJ A FREE
PIZ.1A ON £X)(JR
BH?THDAQ !
WHAf Kl~D OF A
FOOL 00 ~ 1AK£
ME FOR~
by Tom Batiuk
DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau
l ~-:; Ht:UlJ, MY NM1tS iAa:t ~ANO IM 5/MPl'I
'TH/t.JU/P '!() PECl::S 70 ll3 IE/le I CAMPAl6NIM5 FOf? MY fflU)UJ . ~ow. I , aJNT CA5T-...--~
I IAKJ(X)I
70 8E HINST; Af NIM3R SWJ ONC
Of; MK ffA'iT1'KX1(J'S Fil.MS, IJtlT I /41
SU/l£ !£SMT /a.KK)(JS IN TH5+1 .
rM 70/..P Ht P1f()Jf;Cf5 ~VE,
,Iii() 1HAT5
---IWfXTANT1
PUNKS I
- ---------...._ ~ ------ -._._ ------~-" ~ ----. -
r ~ Piii W~ONESOAY. MA~H 5. 1988
Get tin ...... hookedonli h 'terfare
Ang tngfor newidea s?
Try s ensational seafood
1 tablespoon cllopped fresll laerb1 (u y
comblu tloa of tarra1n , ba1U ud/or
rosemary)•
•;. teupoon 1euoned salt
A greater emphasis is being placed on a 'i4i tea1pooa wllite pepper
well-balanced diet of nourisbinJ foods that 4 to I ( aboat t onces eacll) Alaska
arc lighter in calories. The trick as to ma.kc salmon 1teab, tllawed If nece11ary
.. tight" foods taste great so eating sensibly~\ Veaetable oll
becomes a habit for life. . Fre1b lemon wed1e1
Some ways to f1\ake "HJ.ht" taste good lie Combine all ingredients except salmon
in the foods you cb.oose-lik~ seafood,· · ' • · stcaksflOil arid femon wedges. On waxed
yegetablesa~d fruits such as£ttrus. Others paper, shape butter mixture into I x 7-inch
include coo,kiJ\3 methods. . roll or rccta~gle; wrap and chill. Lightly
. Today s popular t~bruquesof prepar-brustf both sides of salmon steaks with oil.
mg ~oods sue~ ~s steai:n1ng ov~r water, . Barbecue, grill or broil 4 inches from gri~hng or br<?tbng. m1crowav1.nJ and star-heat 4 to 6 minutes on each side or until fish
frying 1;11tens1.fy. the flavors ofh$Jlt foods and flakes when tested with a fork. Slice butter
seasonings, giving them addcd.tmpact. mixture into patties.
Presented here arc a selectton offood T saJ ks · ideas featuring ideal partners for tight yet 0 scr:ve. top m.on St? WJth herbcd
big)lly enjoyable good eating-Alaska ~utter patties ~d. garnish wt th t.emo'.'
seafood and fresh California-Arizona citrus. edges and addt~onaJ parsley, if des a red.
The bright flavor of the fruit highlights the Mak:s 4 to 6 servings ..
milk flavors offish and shellfish. reducing One teaspoon dned herbs, crushed,
the need for rich sauces and accents. can beTiusedR · -· p: emaining herbed butter rnixture-
STEAME D WHITEFISH WITH
VEG ET ABLES 'N'LEMON
1 cap Jalleuecl carrots
4 medlam mauroom1
1 teaspoon fresll grated lemoD peel
~ teaspoon salt
Dasllpepper
1 lemoa, peeled ud very tbJDly sUced
~ pond Alaska cod, pollock or rockfl1ll
fUlell, daawed If neeessary ud cat lDto
1t"ba1-ll1ed pieces
'medl•m ucooked 1krlmp (optional)
'11t"cked oysten (optional)
' broccoli Ooweret1
Arrange carrots and mushrooms an
bottom of steamer basket• Combine lemon
peel, salt and pepper; sprinkle some of
muuure over vegetables. Place lemon slices
over vegetables; top with seafood. Arrange
broccoli near edge of steamer.
Sprinkle with remaining lemon peel
mixture. Steam I 0 to I 2 minutes over
simmering water or until whitefish flakes
when tested with a fork. Garnish with lemon
slices, if desired. Makes 2 servings.
•A steamer rack., placed over 'h to l/•
inch simmering water, can be used.
SALMON STEAKS WITH
HE RBEDLEMON BU'M'ER
~ cap batter or margarille, softened
Gra,tJd peel of ~ lemon
l -lablespooa fruit 1q.ee z.ed lemon jllice
1 tablespoon cllopped panley
Celebrity
cooks up
magic
i n China
From Broadway and television to
the big screen and showroom stages
across the world, Ben Vereen is a
man who is constantly in motion.
He takes his tastes and talents on
the road for an average 75,000miles
each year.
can be refrigerated or frozen and used not
only on fish but also on cooked vegetables.
NORTHWEST SALMON BURRITOS
l cu (7~ to7'1. ouce1) Alaska salmon
11• cap eacb clloppecl 1reen olllou,
chopped tomatoes and cUDed dJced
green cllllles
1 tablespoon btlner or margarine
If. cap 1llredded 0.eddar or Monterey
Jack cbeese, divided
JaJceof ~lemon
~ teaspoon am powder
1 tablespoon claopped fresh cilantro or
fresh ceriander (optional)
'(8 Inches eacb) Ooar tortillas
Favorite prepared or llomemade salsa
. _Drain salmory, reserving 2 tablespoons
liquid; flaJce.1n·m1crowave proof dish,
m•.C!'ocook green onions, tomatoes, green
ch1hesand butter at High I minute· add
reserved salmon liquid. 1/2 cup ch~se and
remaining ingredients except tortillas and
salsa. Toss until well mixed.
Place If• of mixture on each of 4 tonillas:
roll up. Place seam-side-down in micro-
wa ve-~roof dish. Cover with waxed paper
an.d m1crocookat Medium-High 7to 10
minutes.
Sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup cheese.
M1crocook at High I minute or until cheese
melts. Serve with salsa. Garnish with
additional cilantro, if desired. Makes2 to4
(Pleue eee FIS~Q/C3)
The highlight of his travels in
I 985 was a trip to the People's
Republic of China where he taped
his role as host in the upcoming
television special, "Kraft Salutes
the Magic ofDa vid Copperfield .. .in
China," to air March 14 on Channel
2.
Orlental8tyleFlab andVe&etablaafa•orlteof•upentarBenVereen.
"China 11 magic, .. says Vereen.
He had visited the country in I 982
to tour the southern portion (240
miles worth) by bicycle for a
proposed television special project.
"It's the perfect setting for David's
show."
In between takes on the Great
Wall and in other historic sites
around the nation's capital, Beijing,
Verecnhadplentyoftimetosample
..-tuthentic Chinese cuisine, one of
ftis favorite kinds offoods an or out
of the country.
"I'm basically a health food
fanatic," claims Vereen. "So Chi-
nese dashes like steamed fish and
stir-fried vegetables fit in perfectly
with my diet. Stateside, I'll usually
snack on chunks of cheese in my
dressinJ room."
Thius the fuel behind thedancer-
actor-singer-comedian who has
been described as "The consum-
mate entertainer." He won a Tony
award for the lead in the long-
running musical hit "Pippin;" was
nominated for an Emmy for his role
as Kunte Kinte's grandson in the
mini-series "Roots;" and captured
seven out of nine Emmy nomi-
nations for his television special
"Ben Vereen -His Roots."
Vereen's beginnings were
humble. He grew up in Brooklyn
with his mother and father who
both worked to support the family.
Vereen's mother left work in the
Louisiana fields when she was a
young girl to JOi n a troupe of
vaudeville entertainers. She was the
one who encouraged Ben to attend a
number of talent schools until he
eventually made his way to New
York's School for the Performing
Ans, where he graduated in dance
with honors.
Vereen claims he got a strong
start in life. "My folks gave me love
when we had nothing,·· he says.
"That was more important than
anything in the world. That is the
most important thing for my chil-
dren now.
"I treasure my time with my wife
and children," says Vereen. "And I
especially en1oy being able to bring
home the special tastes I've ex-
perienced while traveling. While I
was in Chana, I felt a m ysticism and
enchantment in their exotic yet
simple foods. Cooking. like evcry-
thins else in the country, seems
magical. too."
Vereen shares his favorites from
China. Onental Style Fish and
Vegetables, an a recipe below.
Tested in the Kraft Kitchens, this
meal is fit for a manda,rin and takes
only 20 minutes.
In keeping with bis concern for
staying fit. Vereen prefers frc h fish
with lean flesh, such as sole. The
fillets arc scaled in foil with a
homemade sauce that duplicates
the favorite fl avors of China. While
they are steamed. or oven-poached.
crispy fresh vegetables are quickly
stir-fried in the same sauce in a wok
or skillet.
ORIENT AL-STYLE
FISH, VEGETABLES
1 pound 1ole fillets
14 cap marga rille, melted
1 tablespoon 1oy u ace
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Dasb of giD1er
l cap t-lDcll jaUeu e-cut carrots
1 cap mH broom 1Uces
'i'J cap IJ'ffn pepper clu1Dll1
3 grttn oDloDI, e11t Into I-I.Dell
pieces
Place fish in single layer in center
of large piece of heavy-duty foil.
tombine margarine, soy sauce,
JUiee and ginger; mi it well. Onute 2
(Pleue eee lllAOIC/C3)
Martini's credo:
Premium wines at
reasonable prices
The philosophy of the Louis M. Martina winery has always been to
offer several premium wines at reasonable prices -drinkable wines when
purchased, though not necessarily without aging potential, and wines with
a structure to be enjoyed atone or with food. It has been the credo for more
than 64 years.
The winery in mid-Napa Valley
was founded in 1922 by Louis M
Martini. Today. the winery's chairman
is second generation Louis Marttna.
and the winemaker 1s third generation
Michael Manini.
FIFI
Cuo There are several dcs1gnattons on
the labels that should not confuse the
public if a little is understood about the ••••••••••••
vineyards. Vineyards lie m Napa. Sonoma and Lake counties. "North
Coast" appellauon as noted if the grapes onginateih more than one of these
counties. "Napa Valley." "Sonoma." "Russian Raver Valley." or ''Lake
County" mean JUSt what they say.
From the Monte Rosso vineyards in Sonoma County come the ~pes
for some ofMartan1's best Cabernet Sauvignons. Zinfandels, Johannasbera
Rkslings, and even Folle Blanche. La Loma lies m the Napa Valley, a
cooler region ideal for Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Gcwurztraminer.
There are also some Cabernet Sauvtgnon grapes an this vtneyard
des1gnauon. •
Las Am1gas vineyard m Cameras 1s an a warmer area and the Pinot
Noir gra~s from here are fruity and n ch. and the Gamay BcauJolais grapes
have an intense fruitiness.
Los Vmedos del Rio sits on gravelly soil above the Russian River .
This cool climate is home for the grapes giving nch Chardonnays.
Gewurztrarnmers and Merlots. Glen Oak 1s their vineyard in Chiles
Valley. m Napa. and 1s planted with Zmfandel. Petite 1rah. Chenm Blanc.
Cabernet Sauvtgnon and Franc.
Finally. the Penni Spnngs vtneyard 1s l.ll Lake Count)'. It as planted
with Cabernet and Barbera Understanding a bit about the regions and
their micro-climates helps to understand what charactenstics wmes gain
from grapes grown in such areas. Though wines can be 100 percent varietal.
the mastery of Michael Marttni is really his ability to blend the wines to a
finesse not often found an new releases.
Michael Manm1 ha been the winemaker s1net 1977, and since that
(Pl-..e Me MAJtTOO/C4)
Step right ~p folks for a natural health treat
BJ JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH look hke her""
""'i'f ...
.,._,...c.1 IP f1nt
The curly-haired man came to a halt in front of the
Sports Research display booth. He quackJy removed
tinted suo&lasses and stepped closer to lhe small
televiJion l'ora better view of the bikini-clad beauty
who was flexin& herwell~eveloped musclesacro the
screen.
brokers crowded into the massive room to shop the)
trade show.
Meanwhile, back at the Sports Research booth
more men had con\/erged at the TV. obviously
intrigued with the muscle-bound blonde strutting her
stuff.
"Sure, .. Bucci said. "that 1s 1f she com bin~ the
Gamma Bolte with a strenuous weight training
program and proper diet "
determ me the effect oft he 011." melts good ... fcclll
good ... she 1d edging away from the enthu 1asuc Rana •
de R1vclle. "but honestly. I can't Stt any d1fTercncc."
There was something for everyone at the Expo.
even for Fido and \.fom!>. C omucop1a. created by a h~nscd vetcnnanan has a mas 1ve ~ltt'uon of animal
chov. dM1gncd v. 1thout refined supr. preserved
naturally with v1wmin Eand \and completely
balan~. "Aren't these Natural Food!I Expositions 1nforma-
ti vc, ··he said tauJhingly to a bus1 ncss associate who had
also moved within inches of the screen.
The Natural food.$ Expo '86 West. held recently at
the Anaheim Convention Center, wu o showcase for
the trendy natural food industry. More 1han I 0.000
natural food reta1lel"\ wholesalers. manufa(1urenand
"Gamma 8ol1c, a steroid free formula for lean
body mass, 1s the ma.Jor product poru Research 1
introducana to the public," ••d rcprcsentatJve Na niece
Bucci. "Chemtcalty. Gamma Bohc representsa natural
approach toau,ment the body's own method of
1ncrcasina lean body ma • rather than fomna the body
to respond to druAs or hormones "
"You mean, the curly-hair~ man a kcd pomt1na
to the screen. "1f my Wlfe uses Gamma Bolte, hC' "'outd
like a ca m y ~atchina has wares at a few d1spla'
boothsaway. C'hn taan Rana de R1velle. owner and
creator of a hne ofbeauty pToducts. had snared a
woman
··oh ye . the perfect one to demonstrate the
wondcrofthc fraarantprden1aandJasmancblo~somr,
blended wuh rare coconut oil," the Frenchman said.
vtaoroll ly rubbing the oil into the woman·
outstretched hand
··Watch how the age hne '°fteni." he said
The woman peered intently at her hand to
"We have th<' first I 00 ptrcent Whole Wheat
Granola mcp-' 1tom1n, chclat<'d mineral. unsalted,
suprte . natural herbal bone 'hapod doa b1scu1t' 1n the
world .. 'boaP...alesman \llC'n Porter
From hx'od the path kd to a booth by Bancrhk
(Pl _. NA'l'U'LU./C'&)
,
.. _
...
Q orange COUt DAIL y PILOT I WednMday, March 5. 198e
Bill would give meaning to lite and lean terms
8y IUNDOLPH E. SCHMID
' I, ............ I
WASHINGTON -Rampanc use of the terms
.. lite .. and "lean•• on foods has almost come to the point
of violatina common sense, according to a congressman
who wants to set leaal definitions for the words.
"Consumers have at least been confused, if not
oucriaht deceived" by use of the terms on food labels.
Rep. Jim Cooper, 0-Tenn., sa.id last week at a news
confcre.ooe.
"Millions of consumers arc trying to cut their
calories, cut their fat, cut their sodium, and millions are
beina dea1ived." added Michael F. Jacobson, h~ad of
the consumer-oriented Ct'nter for Science in the Public
Interest.
Americans' co~m for their diet and health bad
spawned a $2 billion ·industry producina foods
marketed for better nutritfon and reduced fat. calorics
and salt in recent years. Cooper said.
. "Lltcandleansecm to be the most commonly used
product descrietions, perhaps exceeded only by new
and improved, Cooper said.
Bue while there arc rules governing phrases like low
or reduced calorie, the widely popular terms lite and
lean arc not officially defined, Cooper said.
"It is consumer health that is at stake, nothing is
more important, .. he said.
Cooper said bis proposal would provide defi-
nitions for the two words -"reprdlcss of how 'lite' is
spelled .. -to counter confusion in the marketplace.
While some products are labeled "li&ht ... the spelling
"lite" seems to have become more popular on labels.
Current rules allow such stranae labelin4 as one
brand of "lite" beer containina mores calones than
another company's rc1ular beer; a snack chip labeled
lice because at has a ''lighter texture" than the firm·s
~ular product, and a "light" fish that has more than twi~ the calorics of the same company's regular
ve rsion.
Under the bill, products labeled "lean" or .. low.fat ..
could contain no more than 10 perccnc fat by wc1&ht,
and no more than 2 &rams of fat per serving.
Other products arc often labeled as having less fat
or calories, without sayinf less than what, Cooper went
on.
The definition of "lite" would be a comparison to
the "regular" version of the company's product. To use
the term, the product would have to contain either one-
tbird fewer calories, one-half less fat or three-quarters
less sodium than the regular version.
For prepared mcaJ products such as ~ot dogs and
cold cuts the fat reduction would be one-ch1rd to use lhc
word lite, rather than one-half, but Che caloi:i~ and
sodium requirements would be the same. In addition to
the lean labeling allowed at I 0 percent fat, these
products could say they were "extra lean" if they
contained S percent fat or less.
"We think a bill like Conjrcssman Cooper's is
essential," said Jacobson, citina the example of a legally
labeled sausage that said it was made from "lean" meat
but turned out to contain 50 percent fat. '
Pasta, veggies nutri_~ious
Recipes prepared
Italian style rich
in beta carotene
Italian cuisine is considered
among the most nutritious in the
world. Well-balanced meals con-
sisting of fresh fruits and veg-
etables, lean meat and fish , and
pasta in itS' various shapes and
forms account for this high rating
by nutricionists.
The best news is that you can
enjoy Italian food even· fuoro when
you combine it with vegetables that
arc rich in bet.a carotene, which is
the most common fruit and veg-
etable source of vitamin A. Foods
par:ticularly rich in bet.a carotene
mcl ude carrots, sweet potatoes,
apricots, winter squash, kale, broc-
coli and spinach.
This style of eating is in keeping
with the recommendations of the
National Cancer Institute that be-
lieves eating the right fOods may
help reduce your risk of some kinds
of cancer.
Bet.a carotene is an important
source of vitamin A, which helps
keep skin, eyes and inner linings of
the body healthy and resist.ant to
infection. It also. is needed for the
maintenance and growth of teeth,
nails, hair, bones and glands.
Featured here arc beca carotcne-
rich recipes prepared lcalian style.
Pasta with Vegetable Market Sauce
is made with pureed bell peppers
and bite-sized pieces of steamed
asparagus, broccoli and carrots.
Thjs colorful dish is particularly
good with spiral shaped pasta called
rote lie.
Rice dishes arc favored in north-
ern Italy. Risotto and winter veg-
etables combine rice with carrots
and broccoli and other flavorful
ingredients.
PASTA WITH
VEG ET ABLE MARKET
3 yellow bell peppers, chopped
Z Uallot1, chopped
Ya cap water
Z tableapoona while wine
vinegar
If. teaipooa salt
.,. teaspoon wbJte pepper
1% large a1parap1 spears,
1tem1 trimmed
Ya po.ad broccoli, stems
trimmed ud peeled
3 carrots, peeled
Ya pond rotelle pasta
3 tablespoon• grated Parmesan
c~eese
To prepare u9ce: In large skillet
combine bell peppers, shallots,
water and vinegar. Bring to boil,
then reduce heat and simmer,
covered, 20 minutes or until very
soft. Cool; puree in blender or food
processor. Season with salt and
pepper; set aside.
To prepare ' vegetables: Cut
asparagus into I-inch pieces. broc-
coli into small florets and chopped
stems, and carrots into large dice.
Steam vegetables over boiling
salted water about 5 minutes until
crisp-tender. Set aside.
Meanwhile, cook rotcllc in boil-
ing water according to package
directions. Drain. Toss hot pasta
with reserved bell pepper sauce and
vegetables. Serve hot; sprinkle
cheese ovcr'cach serving. Makes 4
servings.
RISOTrO WITH
WINTER VEGETABLES
Z cups small broccoli fioret1
Z carrots, peeled and diced
I red bell pepper, peeled and
diced
% tablespoon• cbpped oaJon
1 tablespoon margarine
1 cap converted rice
3 cap1 chicken brotta. heated
Z tablespoona c~opped panley
Z tablespoon• grated Parmesan
cheese
Steam broccoli, carrots and bell
pepper over salted boiling water
about 7 minutes until crisp-tender.
Set aside.
In medium saucepan cook onion
in margarine over medium-low
heat about 3 minutes until soft. Stir
in rice; cook about 3 minutes until
rice is translucent but not brown.
Slowly add heated broth to rice, I
cup at a time, adding more as rice
absorbs liquid.· Stir rice oc-
casionally.
When all b~oth is nearl y a~
sorbcd, stir in reserved vegccablcs;
cook I minute longer to heat
through. Stir in parsley and cheese;
serve immediately. Makes 4 St'r·
vings.
Honey glazed Cornish hens
perfect dinner party entree
Arc )OU tired of serving the traditional ch icken or
turkey? Are you interested in attractive, tasty, yet easy
to prepare spnng meals? Is "Just the famil y" coming to
dinner, yet the occasion 1sonewonhyofcclebrat1on?
If the answers to the above arc yes. then all doubts
about what to serve vanish when you decide on a main
course of orange-honey glazed Cornish game hens with
melba-toasted stuffi ng mix.
Whether 1t 1s an inttmate party for you and a friend
or a small dinner for six or eight. captivate everyone by
serving the festtvegla2ed Cornish hens atop the
stuffing
Cornish game hennre eac;y to prepare flake
stuffing in the same oven with the small hens; there 1s nc
need to go to the trouble of stuffing each one. Glaze hen~
penod1cally with a honey-orange glaze.
Forthe\able, serve one whole hen atop the stuffing
for ca~h dJ.n~r, gam 1sh at tract1 vely with orange slices
and slivered almonds.
GLAZED CORNISH HENS
WITH CORN BREAD STUFFING
6 Cornish game hens
3 teaspoons butter or margarine
3 teaspoons hrowoloa sauce·
1 (I t-ouoce) box melba toasted corn bread stuff log
l cup butter or margarine (21tlckl), melted
YI cup orange juice
YI cup broth or water
1 cup flely chopped onions
l cup finely chopped celery
1 ( 2 YI -ounce) package toasted slivered almonds
(optional)
Orange slices
Parsley
Wash hens and dry . Melt butter or margarine,
combine with bouquet sauce. Brush hens inside and
out with mixture. Set on roasting rack and cook
uncovered 1n 350-degree oven for one hour, basting
dunng the last halfhourof cooking with Honey-Orange
Glaze.
Combme the-rwo-tr.Ig.s of corn breaa stulhng with
chopped onion, celery, mel ted butter, orange juice and
broth. Place the stuffing in a greased baking dish and
cook for last 30 minutes of cooking time .
Serve on a platter, with stuffing covering the
surface of platter. Add slivered almonds to stuffing, if
desired. Set hens atop stuffing, add orange slices and
parsley as garnish.
HONEY -ORANGE GLAZE
YI cup honey
l tablespoon grated orange rlod
ttea1poon1orangejulce
14 cap brownlng sauce
Heat thoroughJy but do not boil. Use asa basting
sauce for Cornish hens or chicken. Baste often during
last halfof cooking time.
Does your kitchen ha e
the ''Good Housekeeping
seal of approval?''
Singapore samplings scrumptious
If so, enter
the Daily Pilot's
0 Ltving Spaces"
Contest.
•
Be eligible to win S200
of home decoratlna
supplies
See contest details and
entry form In today's
classified section
•
Watching your weight shouldn't mean an endless parade of salads at
meal time. A sman weight-loss routine calls for a balanced diet with
choices from all four food grouJ)5. Good news for waist-watching meat
lovers is the nutrient profile on today's pork.
Lean pork cuts, such as loin and tenderloin, offer optimum nutrients
for relatively few cilArics, which nutritionists define as "nutrient dense." A
three-ounce servinglflean pork contains less than 200 calorics and only 70
mg. of cholesterol, yet provides 60 percent of daily protein needs and is rich
in essential miq.crals and vicamins. .
Singapore Samplings, a spicy skewered park dish, serves lots ofnavor
for only 226 calorics per serving. When accompanied with Peppered Tofu,
the calonc count still falls well under 300 calorics.
For more calorie~n~ous, time~vin& ~ipes usjna lean pork, send
a self-addressed stamped cn~elope to: Lean on 'Pork: P.O . Box 10383,.Des
Moines. Iowa S0306.
SINGAPORE SAMPLINGS
1 i,; poud1 leH pork, 1llcecl ill 1trtp1 '4 -lnch thick•
8 woodea 1kewen 'I• et1p soy aaace
3 tablespooa1 rtce vlnepr
1 tablespooa sra&ed f reU 11A1er or 1 teupoon powdered ctncer
1 lar1e clove prUc, miaced
'4 to Ya iea1poo1a ct111~e4 red pepper
Thread pork on skewcn. Place in a 12 x 9-inch glass bakina dish.
Combine rcmainina ingredients and pour over skewers, turning co coat.
Marinate at room tcmperacurc for at lease 30 minutes. turning once or
twice.
Broil 6 inches from heat for IS minutes, turn ing to cook all sides.
Baste occasionally. Serve with peppered tofu. Makes S servinas. Calorics
per servina; 226.
•Partially freeze pork for cuicr slicing.
t'£PPERED TOFU:
(Side Dt1~)
I Ya e11p1 et1bed tofa (beaa c•nt) (abotlt 8 oaacu)
• •
l&abte .............. J
Jtlrtedi"M,.,,.r
1 .... lilce ........... ,
1 •ae.,ni •J•ter uwce
Heat oil in a frypan, add red pepper and ainaer. Cook and stir over
medium heat for a few minutes. Discard pepper and ainacr. Stir oyster
sauce into hot oil. Add tofu and heat -stirrina to coat with sauoe. Make
S scmnp. Calorics per servina; 61.
'
1·
FISHING •••
From Cl
servings.
Tip: One tablespoon chopped
cilantro can be added to..each 111 cup
of salsa.
OVEN BAKED HALIBUT
A LAORANGE
C (abo1t I OllDffl eacll) Ala1ka
bllbat 1teak1, tlaawed If aece11-
ary
Grate peel of YI oru1e ,
14 to 14 tea1poo~_clrled dill wffa
Z 1reea oaJoa1, cat l.Dto ~ Z·
iDcla 1trlp1
Z tablespoon• batter or mar1ar-
lne
Y. cap fre1b squeezed orange
jalce
YI cap apple jalce
1 tabletpoon cornttarcll
YI tea1poon iD1taDt cblcken
boullloa (.optional)
Z oru1ea, peeled, cat In laaJf.
cartwbeeJ 1Ucea ud well-·
drained
'... • Line a t 2 7-8 x 2-inch shallow,
bakin$"dish with foil. Lightly brush
both sides of halibut steaks with oil;
arrange in dish. Sprinkle with
o range peel and dill.
Cover dish with foil and bake at
450 degrees allowing I 0 to 12
minutes cooking time per inch of
thickness measured at its thickest
part, or until halibut flakes wnen
tested with a fork.
Meanwhile to make sauce, in
saucepan, sautc green o nions in
butter. Gradually blend orange and
apple juice into cornstarch and
chicken bouillon. Add to butter
mixture.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
until thickened. Add orange half.
cartwheel slices; heat. To serve,
spoon sauce over halibut steaks.
Makes 4 servings.
SNOW CRAB STIR-F RY
1 Y. . poud1 Ala1ta Saow crab
claatera, 11D&)e--cat le11 or split
le11, tlaawed If necessary
1 1mall clove 1arUc, miDced
1 tablespoon ve1etable oil
1 e1p eacb Jllleued yellow
peppers, 1reen peppers ud
jlcama•
C lfHD ODJODI, cat Into 1 Y.-lncla
pieces
Grated peel of YI lemon
YI teaspoon salt
14 teaapoon eacb thyme,
crasbed, and 111ar
~ teaspoon crasbed chill pepper
(optioaaJ)
Jaice of YI lemon
Rinse crab under cool water.
Remove crab meat from shells.
ea gar IC In OU. Stir-fry veg-
etables until peppers arc crisp-
tcnder. Season with lemon peel,
salt, thyme, sugar and chili pepper.
Add crab and lemon Juice; heat
tho rougJy. Makes 2 or 3 servings.
•Drained. sliced water chestnuts
can be substituted.
Ben Vereen
MAGIC •..
From Cl
tablespoons marganne mixture
over fish.
Brinaed&es of foil together; press
edges together to seal. Place o n
cook.le sheet. Bake at 400 dqrees.
15 mfoutesor until fi sh Oakes easily
with fork.
Stir-fry vc:ae tablcs in remaining
marprinc mixtur~ 3 minute or
until crisp-tender. Place fish on
scrvina planer: surround wuh veg-
etable mixture. Serve W1th hot
cooked rice. 4 scrvinas. ·
Variation: Substitute fro1cn sole
fillets, thawed. for fresh ~le fillets ..
\
Double Coupon
•ed-ab .. Oftl'y at ltatpl\I
Wine, food tutinl
p~nldea
OAe ._.... u.teDere ol
KABC'e Simer Dtlle' ••o..rmet to 0o·· ..........
~~tapr.111tftwiM
iacl food tUdiaC at lntDe
llancla J'uaen Market la
Atrtam Coart, Fa•ldoa lal•ad.
le.mpU., tla• ,.,.. wttla die
netaanuat crtdc (at~.-.
ond from left) are aoeer &ad
Dort Bryan, Rew~ a.cla,
and &U.. and J Waltf,
C.ta ..... llellnda W!Ulat. lntne, tutee a d111at. .. ..._
JW and BW Parker, Jntne, try
nalll.
h•~n• OUl ,...,v~n OlOnQ wttt\ anr on-• Man"""t'h~lffl c.nta otl ~Ypof'l Of\d O.tt
1 ,r:,,. 't·• VJYU'tQ\ wh et. '°" pi.1t~Mw lhlt l'•m ,...,,, to tnctu.cM ,.,a.-•• h •• .'!'."'::~ r~•:;.~'2:-.. ~r.~;;:~::.,(11m~::~1tlo._n~=~ n •a"'•IM ttt• •'>•.o• ot
Limit One 1terr1 Per ManuJactur•n· Coupon and Li mit 2
Newspaper Dou.bl• Coupons Per CUJtom•r Coupon
E11ectin March 6 thru March 12. 1986
Golden Premium·
Beet Loln-per lb.
Com,aBeet
Brisket
Sbannon l'olnt CUt
•' . -... !.--', \ .... ..!: ~ ,. ... . . . . .
-------~~~-,. ~ ~~ -- -
Ralphs
Chunk
Cheese
An1Sin1kg.
. ,
OFF .50 coupon
, ___
4 lb. C•1lo Jag
Fresh
Navel Oranges
.acb .89
• •<" ...... :.. . " -,_:, ~Kratt ~acaroni
and Cheese
12Pac1c
Budweiser Beer
or Wbeaf ~Spilt Top or Sand'lfl'k:h Buy J Dinn.,
0t Otfental ... , or ChJck•n Oranv--. u a. NI lotrlft
:~:3 SJ ~~ 2~·39 ~~. 4.29 :;:: 59 loa.t •
Save 59 .14
':::.
Meat !Seafood
Zockr TanM-CaJJ/omla GrO'lllffl·WI RIM 1 rfi9
Fresh Fryer Breast '7i: • , ·
ii8Q:;i'PC:tfie~0r '~:; 2.39
Zactr TOl'llll·TtNb·Tam11r 1'act {T?11gtu lb 1 ml 19 Fryer Drumsticks '7i: •
""•' Fresh Dover Sole ~· 2. 99
Coobd Shrimp '7i: 4.59
f'to#llro.m101oi(Ttw onm,.1oughrJ"lbl 2 99 Cooked Lobster ~~ .
Da11y Deli
~pr1on
Margar1ne '"' , .. .85
i:'bctSh~·Cheddar 3.29
l udd/17.A..uorf#HI
SUcedMeats 1 O• 43 P •'1 •
Appiei~7,. Drink ~ .69
lfaJptv l'tHll u-0111 caw ll<Tw 01 8 9 Potato Salad '~ .
n.i.ca-n~ .ot UnMJ/r.d 99 Com Oil Margarine ~~= .
c..-,...,., '"'"' • .._.., o_ .. , c--an ••o •·-.. ,.,.,.. ............. .,,,.~ ......... ~ ........................ .
0........ c...-.. ............................ ,... ., ................. ,.,_ 0. ... e_,,,..,.. -
..... _ ... _ 11 ...... "'-. , ..... !lo•-. •• "'"' ......... ,... ............ ·~· "·•1'4 "~:!~::=~~:.·:.: ~·. ~~~.~·~~~:,· \~~:~ ~;:~~:~:; ::r.::t ...
.... ,.,. ...... u ........... ·-'" ·~· ., ''0000 °"•'''' ...-.... ,, .... . •••_,. .,.,.....~_.. ••••• Oetv..,•1111t•I_."' ~ .. ., '' tt • ..,.._.
Grocery Values
c;;;;;b';;;y]~ce .. : 1.59
Mbced.veiietah1es .53
Wb.at or Com j 69 Nutrigraill Cereal 11:. •
N•w Almond aauJn 2 J 9 Nutrigratn Cereal 1•:..s: •
GaI£a'1eBaus ':.e; .89
K•w•W'lll1 l'abnc Son.nw O./lcan 2 09 Cold Water Wash ,.= .
Grocery 1 Frozen
'Babuoom Tis.rue~~.l.09
11;, • 99 ll>c1UdH 40 Otl·Tot DUbN
Ajax Detergent
1'IUN 1crct Moist Tis.rue
..U lrand·>.oot'tfld VCD1•tlH
~ .79
1.19 Potato Chips ~
ltalplJI vanw.a. Cbocolar. or H~poUtan l 58 IceMilk "'~ .
Jlloo).SfrwtfSOflllW llMLDehinot ~"-o 159 P1zza Rolls · ::: .
Produce I Floral
s ... t JWcr Wtni.r
Nelis Pears
'ii!fp-'lop.l lb c.Uo baV
tTesh Carrots
~ll C'Vt·bunch
Marguerite Daisies
Bakery
.39
.25
1.49
Prices effective March 6 thru March 12, 1986 Appetite Shoppe · ·
Lower Prices.
Hi.gher Standards.
10 • ..
lrvl OI btl'O 0l7 71() ml btJ
Korbel Champagne
'°"'°°' Barton Vodka "': ----·--·---........... __ .. __ '--··,...,..·----............................................. _ .. ,..,.. ...,... ....
"" ...................................... _.., .................. ('attein.t • .. __ ... _
I
·-...
C. °'MGI CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wed~ Merdl 5, 1988
I
MARTINI PHILOSOPHY: PREMIUM WIN£SATREASONABLEPRICES •••
=Ct!, taken pride in updauna happy to report Lb.at Michael's oak dili&cnlly balance with its dean The moderately robust na_ture of re.le.ased • 1985 Napa Valley Wl!ite
the teeb.nololY. New Freneh oat wines are a fine addition to your O\•crall quality. At a ~ ofS7.SO, lhc wines Jives latitude for aaina. ~mfandel g:e pe.test co~ pink
barrels have replaced older tal*. and there is a p&easinJ u should ~on evtf')·one's tab~ 1ne J 978 <;aeron Sauvipon !!' 001°!L' . 1• 11 ~ 21JD co~ c:oope~ aod rd'ritctaied N.in-str\IC'lure and subtlety to bis blends . The 19~ S:ooo.ma Valley J~han-~~I Selec\IOD {100 pm:icnt var· ·~en~ JUI~.. e. · ~ bi steel tanks oow double the and 100 percent vannals. rusberg RiseliQ& u b~ded With 4 te~) is testament to ~·hat a g~ res1duaJ sup.r 1>.ves 11• 1 sliab.tly
fmnentina capacity and carefully Frankly. I have been over-percent Gcwurztra.nunCT and re-wmemiler can do m . m&rryl.ng sweet ~ae. bulThl ~ta.1~ .1 c~
control it. whdmed too many times by Cali-t.ain.s residual supr of J. I perc::ient technology to smart business p~n-aJ?pley ~ma. e on ts I
Michael is suon,s in his coovi.c-fomia's tendency toward th~ ~' ~ohances lhc. varietal ~bane-cipe.ls. thus comin& , up with with lasung .navo~ and a bl~~
tionsaboutproducingbalancedand great oakey, super-aureuave ternu~butallo~1.ttoremaui.acley blockbuster.affordable~es. lack of burning acid. The pnce u eoosisteo~ly dnnbble _wi nes. qiardon~ys. In startina our lunch wtneWJtha VerAtilil}'to ~enjoyed ~t a ~~J of S9.~, .•t ts one of S4.7S.
Micb.acl did not team aU.o~ trade W'ltb Man.mi's 1984 North Coast wtth fish. veal, pas~ and pout~. ~fo~ s great ~s. Though Ln very limited supply (~rhaps
here. He spent some ume lD the 100 percent Cbatdoooay, I found Onlt. the barest hints of si-ce n lS~gnated as havuigaJCwortfiy no longer available until ne:xt
BwJuodyand Bordeau~ rq1oosof myx-lf wa.ntina to enjoy another emerge in the nose. witb aJrnost a potentialoflO.IS years,iust~y a ~otage) is the 1985 Alexander
France assimila t i ng thear alW~howevu,willpowerreigned boneysuck~e nuance floating remarkablysoftand~elicious~e. v&neyWhite Merlot.Oassificdby
noteworthy t.cchniques.. as there were sevenaJ others to try. throl;lab· It_ is a very~ cc~ple full ~f bac~bone wit.bout _cloymg ' Michael as a fun wine, it has a
Recently Michael and I met for a This Chardonnay has a slightly of W10C eJUoya~ with or without tannins. It LS a full. ncb wi't'e that refreshing pink color and has the
long lunch. a time wbeo we could forward crisp character with de--meals. The retail ts SS. 75. made a lasting impressjon. smooth supple characteristics of
orckr food leisurely and uy several liJbtful fruity undertones. Its me-~ni's red :wJnes ~ve .• oom-Blush wines are the gla~?rous the Merlot grape with a more
of the current wine releases. I am di um inten,ity and hints of French pleXJty that belies their pnoc tag. new "hot se~ers." Mart1m has lighthearted nature. It is sliJ!1tly
------------------------------------------------------------~. sweet with 3.6 percent residual
-sugar. If the OP{>Ortunity rises, find
FAMILY PACK
WHOLE FRYE• LEGS ·---
CAllf 79 CHICKEl'4 LL • •= ( .. z...k) ·farm•
.....
PllOVIMI VIAL
FOR SCAllOPINI OR 6 99 WIENERSCHNITZEl L& •
CHOUNO ••. L&. 1."
ROUND
STEAK
47
LIAll
HOUND•llf
OOESNOT I 29 EXCEED 22-;. FAT L& •
USDA
CHOICE BEEF
l'llHH..CIPIC
MUii MUii PILI.ITS
BAKE 3 99· BROIL OR FRY L& •
out what this wine is all about.
Over the past couple of years, I
have become a fan of Mertot. It is
making stron$ inroads in the Cali-
forn.ia wine industry these days.
Martini's 1982 North Coast Merlot
was made with 6 percent added
Cabernet for complexity and agjng.
Michael put whole berries and
some stems into the fermenting
must which added depth, backbone
and measure of complexity ordi-
narily lacking in California merlots.
The wine softened while in French
oak barrels and there are no harsh
tannins to annoy the palate. A very
good merlot for $5. 75.
Zinfandels with their fruity
nature are appealing as a stand-
alone wine or with food. However,
the 1982 North Coast Zinfandel (a
blend of 81 percent ·zin and 19
percent Gamay Beaujolais) is a big,
robust type ideally suited to hearty
foods, game, beef, etc.
A non-irrigated vineyard in the
Napa Valley supplies the varietal
grape that emerges as rich, intense
fruit due to the water denial.
Blended with the Gam ay, it has
resulted in a deep berry-<:alored
wine, that has full body and a good
potential for cellaring. At $5, one
certainly ~not balk at the price.
I-lb Pkg
WILSON SLICED BACON EA 1.59 BEEF CUBED STIAK .......................................... L& 1.99
With good structure, but less
fruit, is the l 9S2 North Coast
~. eor Rench Po5tromi or Cabernet Sauvignon. Six percent
SLICED CORNED BEEF... • .. LB. 3.79 Merlot addsa softening touch to the
Foney
PIPPIN APPLES
ICEBERG
LEnUCE
c
6·1nch fend.r 1.29 COMPACTA DIFFENBACHIA ... EA. 3.99 FRESH BROCCOLI ........................ LB. A9
fll•••.,_ ID II ) ••••Ill •1•a1e
ruby colored rose and the wine
boasts a smooth, long finish. Might
as well pair this with all your red
meats and goat cheeses. The retail is
$6.75.
Pi not Noirs have not been easy to
handle in California. The climate is
not perfect for the grape. but there
have emerged over the years
vineyards within micro-dimates
that produce intense Pinot grapes.
Martini has vineyards· in the
esteemed Cameros · a lla tion,
an rom t is ru1t a ong wit a
blend of Pinot from a vineyard near
Rutherford comes this 1982 Napa
VaJley Pinot Noir (100 percent
Pinot Noir).
SWANSON'S
MEAT PIES
SWEET
COOKING SAKI
r-.... ,-...-...:
' ;\th~~
ADVIL
TABLETS
1982 was a cool year, good for the
Pinot grape, and Michael left the
skins in contact with the juice for a
long time to effect good tannins for
both structure and aging potential.
It is a fruity, rather intensely serious
wine that can be enjoyed now with
rich dishes or red meats, but will
benefit from some cellaring. I can
ima~ne this one with pheasant or
quail after the wine bas aged about
five years. And, I can afford a few
bottles at the $5. 75 price .
llllf Pll ...... 59
8·0UNCE
CHICKEN OR
TU RKEY
12.cn Con
WELCH 'S GRAPE JUICE
Anort4KI
PEPPERIDGE FARMS TURNOVERS
~· , ... ~·· ... .-.j ..
:.r~
,,j -··-~~ ~ ......... ":;.
TllEE 'ioP
APPLI .IUICE
AB 02
llf(, IA9
O~ CO~N U OOM
.. '·" 3.39
A9
.73
1.39
,.~
~ r~m
, .. j ( > •· -
1.5-0z Pl<g
HINOICHI AGE
Slwok1ku, 8-0z Con
BAMBOO TIPS
SUNFOOO MIRIN I A9 50CJ.Ml
.......... ....• 99
........................... 65
YO PLAIT
YOGURT
c
, 24
COUNT 2.29
SO.Count
ANACIN TABLETS...................... . . .. . .. .. . ... 2A9
IO·Ounce
VICKS NYQUIL.. ........................................... 4.69
6.oz. BREAKFAST STYU ...... 69C
NA•ISCO
PlllMIUMS
1-l B REG .89 UNSALTED .
OR LON SALT
1t•=.,• 3-LB. SHIDD'S \~ ~GA•INI ~ CROCK I 79 1.l&. CLASSIC QTH .... t9 • •
ORIO'SOR
DOURISTUFF
200Z
PKG. 1.99
The grapes for the 100 percent
varietal Gewurztraminer are hand-
picked, and the wine is a blend from
some of Martini's choice ranches.
. This traditionally spicy but fruity
wine confro nts you with its abun-
dant nose, delightful balance and
long dry finish.
For all the folks who cannot
figure out what to drink with spicy
Chinese food or other unusuaJ
dishes, this is perfect. If you tend
toward dry sherry as an aperitif, this
will serve equally well in that
capacity. You cannot go wrong at
$5. 75 per bottle.
Well, what have we forgotten in
the Martini story? Only that they
make a Pale Dry Sherry in the
"solera system" of S{>ain, that is
blending numerous v10tage wines
to produce a fine dry sherry.
8othroom T1nu•
4-PACK M .D. OR CORONET......... . ..• 99 SQ.Lb. Bog. lndude5 3.00 Off
PURINA DOG CHOW .................. 12.ff
There is also a Cream Sherry that
is moderately sweet, ideal alone or
with dessert. Finallr., the Moscato
Amabile is Martini s prize dessert
wi.ne. ~ade.ftom ~e Muscat grape,
this wine will require a visit to the
winery since purchase can o nly be
made there. , ·
Citrus Hill, Half Gal. Chilled • ._ ~n this clay and age when the
ORANGE JUICE ............................. nS9 pnces of wanes are sometimes
UISl•I 1---=:J
LOllD CALYIRI'
CANADIAll
l.75 9 99 LITER •
l .5·lltet, ~ or White Imported
VAL80N FRENCH WINE .......... I.ff
750-MI. ·
BALLATORE SPUMANTE ............. 1.89
M.l'lm .... .
CllA .... MAllC
UD ltOU
ltHINlOlt 3 89 HEARTY IUltOUNOV •
Mode No. 190
METAL OUST PAN
~ &LINO ClEANER
. 1.19
2.M
C=jjjiJiJ1iii!Jll[:J outrageous, it is nice to know that good quality wines, often equal to
anything else on the market, are be~ng made and sold at bargain
pnces to the consumer. Tbis, of
course, is due in no small ~rt to the fac~ 1-hat Louis M. Martiru is a large
fac1b_ty, capable of producing ap-
proximately 700.000 gallons per
year.
WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, TRIPLE & PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM All OTHER SUPERMARKETS ·
Off. .,ta.. ... 1y to'--'"'''""*"' ... lft Loe.,... .... v.Mwe & 0,-.. Countlee.
I Cou,ot1 t0Mltlnofiotf1 wlll<ll ea<Md IN ..0111• ol IM 1tem llOf 0((-,..d 2 hp1ted t011pon1 ~· ftO! 0<~ 3. Gont1n1111y
ptVtnOtion• on4 Jf'O<.-Y ""''"°" ~· not ~ 4 Only tn011ufoc1w., • <OVlllOl't ol ti 00 0t l•u con b. do~.d , ~t111111-of ,...,,, Oii -ufoch1t9r\ COlljlOfl prolllllli.d " I-4. ~lue el IN •-°" teoto11.,, """'°"' .....,,..,nee!
tty -IMll ptlt• 1 If -do -1!tt& IN IMftl •llM't•lled Oii tetoil..,'1 COl/pon -wtll 111bl11111te OflCI ti.ti\ ol eq..1...01..,1
""'"• t UllllO' !Mo<c• I dolry ~tt wtl~ • ~«'IO 11""" lf'llP(lnled on-" co..pon IO ~ fOOdtollord,• lt'lr11 Mot 12, I... 11 Unl1Mlle4 o..i.1e (0ll90" Off.n -OCf9P*i 17 ()fie; Qpflll .. «Wiiy to ,...,tflond11• CO\lpotll
.. ., -.. UGI nN .. H••• MAY 81A....,_19 um ••V•M
•
CHICKEN FRIED RICE
4 1Uces leu bacoa
Med.lam (4 oaaces) onJoa, ftnely
cllopped.
i caps Uptly packed cooked
Iona paJa rtce
l cooked cltlcko dn.m1tlckt,
bolted ... clJee4
l tablespooa soy uace
Finely claopped scallloa
In a 10.inch skillet cook bacon
until crisp. Remove bacon and
crumble. Add onion to bacon fat
and stirring often cook until sold·
en. Add rice, bacon. chicken and
soy sauce. Stir well; reheat, tossing
with a fork until very hot. Garnish
-W:ith scallions. Makes 2 Jarge ser·
vmgs •
-~-
0renge eo.t DAILY PtLOTIW......_., ....... I; 1111 C9
--------~--~--------------------------------------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------------
NATURAL.FOOD INDUSTRY'S SHOW ••• From Cl
Whitlock Inc., . where a tasty at-juvenate the oomplexion, was aen-.mozzarcUa1 brown rice, dry cuni
ranaement of llioed chocolate cake crou&ly spread over their faoc and cottqc cncae. egs, Cheddar
hadbcendiiplayecl. Thecompany's neck. The <1r¥era were belpina the cbeele, buJaur wheat, walnuts
news for cake lovers it that they masque to qwck.ly harden. natural seasoninp and spices, said
do.n't ha ye to worry •b<?ut the cake Unfortun;8tely, a.a the miracle Wenner.
aoma directly .io.-:tta1r-lrips .• ~·'tlla~ue dried to perfection, the And .. .if the vegetarian fare siree,notwith~tterlite'sUie~e w~en took on the appearance of causes 1Ytations in the tummx.
and Frosting m1~. ~ -ma.ior burn victims. Cbaroocaps, the 0 ps guzzler, .. wtll
"The cake.and frostiniare sweet-What price to pay for beauty? solve indJSCStion problems. en~ '~~. 9'•d west.cm Moving on to more appetizing ''Charoocaps Intestinal Distress
regional .. sales . manqer . Oram ~ wa' a presentation of Oar· Capsules reduces gas. It helps
Heath. There 1s 90 calones per denburgcr, a ve~tarian butpt that relieve that bloated full feeling,"
piece of cake including the frost.mg. goes from the er to toUter to claims salesman Geoff Geils.
Regular cake. has arouod 150 table in three minutes. The p~uct Charcocaps a.tso serves a dual
calories without the frosting. It has been created by Paul We~ner of purpose according to Geils. "lfl am (Batterlito)isJowinsodiumandf~t Oregon, a former owner of~ goingtoaparty,ltakcfourcapsules
and cholesterol free, yet the flavor as denhouse Restaurant. · befo~ I leave home, and another
still moist and rich,' be cllUmcd. Ingredients of the precooked four befo~ I go to bed. It really cuts
If the body doesn't crave choc-gardenbllJler inciude fresh mush-down on the hangover," be said
olate, but rather a large dose of rooms, oruons, rolled oats, low. fat grinning. energy, then Wal~r Lowe, sales ,---~~~~~~~~~~~.......;.~~..;;._~~~~~~~~~.;;...;..;;~;;;;..;;..~~~~~__;__;~~~~~~~~~___;~;..;;.J!;....:.:::....:....;::...::...;..:....:...:....:.....;:....:....;:.....::..:_..:....::....::..:....;;..;:...;..~~~
manager for IL HWA American "
Corp.'; claims a daily swig of ginseng
will build that needed
stamina ... and maybe more.
"Ginseng, according to research,
has been iaentified as an adaptogen,
a non-toxic substance that helps to
l'estore the body's natural
equilibrium. Ginseng's possible ef-
fects on stress, pre-menstrual syn·
drome and other ailments are bemg
studied by scientists," he said.
According to Lowe, ginseng can
be purchased in capsules. tea pack-
ets, liquid extract vials and b y the
entire honeyed root.
Rounding the comer on the last
aisle, it was hard not to gawk at the
two lovelies behind the Jeunesse
natural skin care product booth.
The two women, each with small
hlUr dryers in hand, were draped in
white plastic aprons with pink nets
adorning their hair. Jeunesse mir-
acle masque, a powdered blend of
collagen and minerals that is sup-
posed to lift, envigorate and re-
Coastlin e
to present
workshops
More than 30 workshops cover-
ing handcrafts to cooking will be
presented by Coastline Community
College's Community Services of-
fice at 9 -~.m. Saturday at the Costa
Mesa Center, 2990" Mesa Verde
Drive.East.
The ~xt.ravaganza will consist of
two morning ·and two afternoon
workshops with a lunch break and
demonstrations and exhibits after
the sessions.
Food topics include Easter Quick
Bread, A Fresh Touch of Spring in
Eggs, and Springtime Entertaining.
For more information, call the
Community Services office at
241-6 168. • ••
As more people are steering away
from red meats in their diets and are
depending more on chicken as a
protein source, a timely class on
new chicken recipes is being of-
fered.
Phillis Carey will demonstrate
five dishes at 10:30 a .m. Thursday,
March 13, at My Favorite Things
Cooking School, 14370 Culver
Drive, Irvine. Fee is $30. For
reservtions, call 552-0221. • • •
Phyllo Ideas for Easter will be
taught by Kay Pastorius and Fish
ancf Shellfish will be the topic for
Lonnie Gandara at classes sched-
uled at C'est Gourmet School of
Cooking, 14 Monarch Bay Plaza,
Laguna Niguel.
The class on fish, at $35, will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, and
Easter ideas ($30) wilJ be presented
at 6:30 p.m. March 13. For reser-
vations, call 493-2888. • • •
Sixty premium wineries from the
western U nited States and 60 of the
finest restaruants in Southern Cali-
fomja will be showcased at the fifth
annual Los Angeles Wine and Food
Festival at noon Sunday in the
Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles.
Awards are given to the partici-
pating wineries. restaurants and
chefs. For more information. call
(213) 724-1933. • • •
From luscious chocolates to sin-
ful cookies and cakes, a tempting
selection of sensational confections
will be sampled at Lawry's Cali-
fornia Center's Sweet Affair start-
ing at 11 a.m. on March 15 and 16.
Amon$ the tempting array will be
gourmet ice creams, sundae sauces,
cookies with a crunch, Black Magic
Cake, peanut brittle and Pumpkin
Ecstasy, a custard. cake and pie
concoction.
For a delightful diversion,
Barbara Grisar of the Candy Fac-
tory will demonstrate how to mold
edible Easter baskets and other
candy creations.
One sampling coupon per exhibi-
tor is included in the admission
price of $10.65. For reservations
and information, call (213)
224-6840.
PROXY PIZZA
For each serving, toast one side
of a slice o f bread in a toaster oven
or in an oven broiler; spread
untoasted side with butter, then
with tomato paste taking care to
cover to edges.
Sprinkle liahtly with dried
crushed orcpno, olive oil and
coarsely grated m ozarella cheese.
Broil until cheese mclu, watchins
carefully. Serve at once.
Vons March to July
4th Values
Thompson
Seedless
Lb. '
Imported From Chile (Limit 8 Lbs. Per Customer)
16-0unce Package
Limt 2 Per Customer
., , . t " -. .._-T' .,,,. -.~--•••
_......;~~..:. ..... -~
Boneless J89 ~~in lb
T-Bone or Porterhouse
Sloioloa. ~ US.OA OU.. 1119.t
Boneless Tri· llp Roasts
5-1 U.SJ>A 0-.. lliool
Boneless Cube Steaks
5-1 USDA 0-.. 11..t
Beef Rib Roasts .._End. 5*.1 U S.OA 0-.. a..
lb 249
lb 179
u.·229
lb 179
Boneless Pork Loin Roasts 298
....... ~~ U>
Hormel Sausage 99 ~ G 8oo1 &Oun« Pllq Ea •
Honnel Sliced Bacon r -169 .,. LIW. lt.<Ma ,.. ...
~~~Snapper Al~u. 259
~.!.~allops lb 699
• •
~. ·····;
Citrus Hill Orange Juice 149 160unce-r-
Stouffers Lean Cuisine 239 °""'""' 0Wctoon. 0. ""'0ww.,. OI 0.-81 &0t
~~!!~h .79
~~~e.e .99
Wiiderness Blueberries 145
l'lowcl ,_ 16°"'1<•
Wesson Vegetable Oil
~ea..
Vons Flour
~Seq
Rosarita Refried Beans
l!egulel"' Sp<, ~(Ml
Ajax Detergent
•2-0voc~ eo.
Vons Drinking Water
"' Pl.rtlod. ' -OllOtl .....
S & W Red Kidney Beans
170-:.C...
Libby's Tomato Juice
6 Pwdo. »Cl<rft ....._
Bread & Butter Chips
F ........ 1~.Jet
Vons Orange Juice )...._,~~
Grey Poupon Mustard
~-Gortons Clams
~ .,,~ 6.!l()()ura c...
Creamette Spaghetti
l~llot
199
.69
.87
.98
.59
.87
129
.99
.98
109
113
.69
Post Fruity Pebbles Cereal 169
ll~lb
Skippy Dog Food 3 b100 ~a..tow.-1~r.,. •
\ .. ~... . . ,
' ...... . ~ . ., .• ' j .. -~ -...... -
StrohaBeer
15 Pack
12~0-.2'1,._ ec.... "-II (S... 2.801
4&9
3·Lb. Chub Pack Lb.
Does Not Exceed 30% Fat (Limit 2 Chubs Per Customer)
Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Coke Regular
or Diet, Tab, Sprite, Regular or Diet
6 Pack
12-0unce Cans
Limit 2/6 Pk.
Per Customer
Now A New Way To Save Double Value Manufacturers'
Coupons With No Minimum Purchase•
i.. ~
•• •
~.~~100
Large Fuerte Avocados 49 __ ..... 89 ta .
Golden Deliciou5-Apples ~ 99 'Ir_.,,,. a.-. •
Fresh Cherimovas 399 T--T--C-u..ft.o U>
~~~se Cucumbers Ea .99
Russet Potatoes ~ ..00. ""'-U> 99
Saladette Tomatoes
Cut Watermelon
11\od·(,~
Dieffenbachia 6" Pot
~.89
lb .49
U> .29
ta 3 99
~~159
Vons Mild Cheddar Cheese 179
--F~ ~l..orgt Solt UI
Pillsburv Ple Crust 139 ~~,~~
Gallo Slice<;i Salame t 99
...... 9'1't~~
Claussen Kosher Plcl<les 1 29
-tt-R<Ma•
Sunny Delight Citrus Punch 99 • """*-Holl Golr>r> 8oftlt •
Meadow Lea Margarine 49
·~c-r-c.-•
..... , ..... ...,_ , ........... ,...., ... _.,...,.,,_ ..... .
............. ~ .... '1'1'•• ........ ,.~l ..... " -~ "-' .. .... .......... "'*"....,. ·-............... ..,....'-"' ........ ___.. .......... --~··--.. ·-..... _ .............. ... -
The •are Stora
Getting on mailing lists is easy
Dur Jue -1 am an expectant matfon and catalogs. check. lt would probably be re-
mother. I have beard that many You should start receiving new-turned, and you would be cha1Jed a
baby-product companies will send mother packages within a few penalty that would exceed the S2.SO
samples and coupons if you get your weeks because the companies that value.
name on their maiHng list. JANE purchase these mailing lists know You should send the check back C~n you tell me how to d o 1h1s'? that their time is limited. to the manufacturer and address it
-Miry Betb Cartwrlglat, Job.a· FULLER Dear Jue -I sent for a $2.50 to the attention of the customer-
1ton, Pa. refund and received the check on relations departmeot.
Dear Mary Betla -A subscriP.: Jan. 31. But on the check was Do not send it to the post office
. tion to any baby magazine ~wiJI printed ''Void if not' caslted by box to whiCh you sent your refund
almost automattcatly get your doctor's offices. December 30, 1985." What Jt\<ould request. The box has probably been
name on dozens of malling lists that To be extra sure that your e a person do in a case like this? -J. closed by now. Instead, use the
will more than pay for the subscrip-will be put into circulation. write Brooks, UmatJUa, Fla. address you find on the outside of
tion. Some of these magazines arc several of the magazines' mail-Dear J . Brookt -You should the product package.
even available free of charge in order advertisers to ask for infor-not attempt to cash or deposit the Even though it is just a city, state
------------------------------------------------------------and ZIP code, it should reach the manufacturer. In addition to asking
Meat Dept. Savings
Sl iced Bacon .
Spencer Steak . ·: ..
Cube Steak "" ('
Turkey Breast .. ~ ~
Stew Meat
Rib Steak
Lunch Meat ··.
Sausage Roll .:C .. ;.,i.···
Compare these Low Prices
'" Potato
Chips
99.:oz
Equal Sweetener ," ... , I'•
Salad Dressing ... ~: .....
T !Al~ f .. una ,:1 ... ;·
Ch .,.~.-;·:· . I I lo()., ....
Dog Food ~:-.. ~. ·
Cup 0 Noodle ~:{~,, ·· ·· ·
Cereal :w:r.·ci •l••U
Cornbread Mix ... ~ : .. w ..
1•10169C
BEEF LARGE-END
Rib
oast
Frozen Food Favorites
Pizza For One t!~H[~h~~0=EM\ ~ ,. Q,,, s1.29
Fishsticks ~~i?;s •Ol s1.49
Grocery Specials
Clorox 2 ~~tf.~u•r
Candy ffl1~~fa
Margarine ~~"··l
Margarine ~~~f~"EI
Crackers ~~~~'::SCu·· •
Oreo Cookies ~1~m,i~.
Root Beer llfOUlAll ~UOMl,R((
A a w OA Su><•1~1 0 "0l(lf o.-01( r 't;11N._1~t
Seven Up ll[GUL>"
• 0 1101('
.. ,,0, s1 .69
•2 !) or sa.49
Garden Fresh Produce
Broccol i E>TRA••wc• •f .. Df"G"H"
Potatoes "~ .. Cl ~"·JSS£•B4H"S
Jl88AQ(A age
Chrysanthemums
ASSORTED SPRING COLORS
Budweiser Beer aontES
Mateus ~-;""f Almaden $~~~~ .. W•HE
Haagen Dazs ~~j~SH
Canadian Club w"~~H
Martell Cognac ~~l s14.98
~elaatka Calvert
Gin
99.99
175-LITEA
'II~
PIUCU Ul'ZCTI VZ 7 n1LI. DA Y5 ADVERTISED rTEM ... ..... ,.... ... Tiii-rrt ... .... 6 7 • 9 IO •• I2 ==-~. :::=·=---=-...... , ,-¥ , ___ ,,_ ~
- -•--~ -• -WE RESERVE THE RIGH'T TO LIMIT OR REFUSE
SALES TO COMMERCIAL DEALERS OR WHO\.ESALERS
GUARANTEE We tm. to ,...... on l'\llld eunltltn4 tocti. Of
~._, nwcNnOi. tt. due to ccne1111on1
~ OUT control. we run out o1 .,, lldlil9rtilld
IC*lll. I RAIN CHE~ win bl -.S ll*>llllg
you to buy tile Item at IN ~ pitce a
eocn .. n blcOrnM tvaollblt « WllNn JO dlYt
~·····~---------------_--------------~ -.... . ~ .... ) 50 ~o lden Years ... An Am eri can Trad1t1on . 50 _9olden Years ... An Arn erica~ Tra_d1!_1_0~. ( ... ) ~
for a new check, you may want the
manufacturer to pay for the ad-
ditional postage.
Be sure to keep a copy of the
check and a copy of your letter.
Herc's a refund form to write for:
$1 in coupons or 75 cents in cash.
S.0.S. Oven Cleaning Pad Refund
Offer, Miles Laboratories 7 123 W.
65 St., Chicago, Ill. 60638. While
waiting for the form, save two
proof-of-purchase symbols. from
the end flat of two separate S.0 .S.
Oven Oeaning Pad cartons.
Here is this week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in newspaper
and magazine advertisements and
from trading with friends.
Meanwhile, start collecting the
needed proofs of purchase as de-
tailed bcJow. Remember, some
offers are not available in all areas
of the country.
Today's refund offers have a
value ofS8.
These offers require refund
forms:
EAGLE Brand, CREMORA,
BORDEN Free Cracker Jack Offer.
Receive a coupon for a free Cracker
Jack three-pack. Send the required
refund form and the net-weight
statements from the front panels of
any two of the following products:
Eagle Brand ( 14-ounce can);
Cremora ( 16-ounce, 22-ounce or
30-ounce sue); Borden Single Wrap
Slices (any size). Expires ApriJ 30,
1986.
PILLSBURY/MAZOLA $2 Re-
fund Offer. Send the required
refund form and one foil seal from
Mazola Corn Oil (24-ounce or
larger) and three Universal Product
Codes from Pillsbury's Best Flour
(any size. any vanety). Expires
March 31 , 1986,
SMUCKER'S Free Muffin Offer.
Receive up to a S 1.25 refund on
your purchase of any package of
muffins. Scnd1he required refund
form and two front labels from any
18-ounce jar of Smucker's Jams.
Jellies, Preserves or 15.5-ounce
Low Sugar Spreads and one front
label from any package of muffins.
Include the cash-register tape with
the P.urchase prices circled. Expires
Apnl 30, 1986.
SWIFT. PILLSBURY Biscuits
and Sausage S 1 Refund Offer. Send
the required refund form and the
Universal Product Code symbols
from one package of Swift Premium
Brown 'N Serve Roll or Link
Sausage (any flavor) and three I 0-
biscuit-size cans or five five-biscuit
size cans of Pillsbury Big Country
Biscuits, any flavor.
Bonus! This offer doesn •t require
a refund form:
POLANER GARLIC BREAD
OFFER, 7 Oaks, P.O. Box SR-7487,
El Paso. Texas 79975 . Receive a
free bread basket and two 25-cent
coupons good toward your next
purchase of Polaner Garlic. Send
one PolanerGarlic label, along with
50 cents for postage and handling.
Include your name and address on a
plain piece of paper. Expires March
31. 1986 or while suppLies last.
Veal simmered
in Italian dish
OSSO BUCO
4 fine-quality veal 1bank bonea
(a boat % "' pound1 total)
1 tablespoon Hoar
"' to 1 tea1poon nu
1.4 tea1pooa pepper
4 tableapoon1 olive oil
1 large clove garlic, finely
chopped
"' cap dry wblte wine
'la cap tomato paree
"' cwp parsley leave1, finely
claopped
Orated riDd of 1 lemon
Stir together flour, salt and
pepper; rub into veal shanks. In a
large skillet over high heat, brown
shanks in hot olive oil. Stir in garlic
white wine and tomato puree:
Simmer, covered until meat is
tender -I to 11/i hours. Stir in
parsley and lemon rind. Makes 4
servings.
, .... .
... , .• , ...... f
L
Today's Neighborhood
Drugstore
' ..
'
CVS ULTRA
ULTRA
SHEER
PANTYHOSE
Our Regular 1 99
CVS FACIAL TISSUES
White
2-Ply, 175 count
COMPARE TO
Kleenex Faclal TI11uea
175 count at ggc
CVS TUSSIN
COUGH
FORMULA
With Oextro Methorphan
8 ounce
199
-----------COMPARE TO:
RobltulSln OM
8 ounce at 4.59
CVS
BABY WIPES
Disposable
80 count
199
COMPARE TO:
Baby Fresh Wipes
80 count •t 3.19
CVS GREEN
MOUTHWASH
& GARGLE
24 ounce
129
COMPARE TO:
Scope Mouthwnh
24 ounce at 3.19
CVS
PROFESSIONAL
TOOTHBRUSH
Soft or Medium Bristles
2 FOR 1°0
C > TAM
..
CVS
DISPOSABLE
'IQl~~:::Jil ~~~!?eRS
Regular or P1vot1ng
M{lanta
iquid
Antacid
12 ounce
R
199
Our Regular 2 59
CVS
Antacid
Liquid
Plus Simeth1cone
12 ounce
•
CVS TAPE
•lnvlstble. 1/2 In 11 800 In .
•Traneparent, 1/2 In 11 1100 In
2 ROLLS 100 FOR -------------------COMPARE TO
Scotch Meglc Tepe at 79'-1.39
CVS
MEMO PADS
• 100 Sheets 3 In " 5 In
•60 Sheets 4 In 11 6 In
4 P~Rs 100
Our Requler 39' eA
CVS
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SHAMPOO
COMPARE TO
MONEY
BACK .
, GUARANTEE
II CVS Brand products
:re sat1stact1on gua~anteed
or your money bac
Johneon'1 Biiby Assorted Flav ors
SNmpoo 15 oz. at 3.69 10 ounce Bag
Our Regular 89'
Halls
Cough
Tablets CVS COSMETIC PUFFS
Assorted Flavors
30 count Bag
Our Regular 1 09
CVS
Cough
Drops
Assorted Flavors
30 count Bag
CVS
PENCILS
10 Pt1ct. No 2 Lt'tld
2 P~~s 100
Ow AP911l11r 99' e11
300 count Bag
COMPARE TO
Curtty Soft Puffs
260 count at 1.19
· ...... --
CVS HAIR
STYLING MOUSSE
Normal or Extra Control
5 ounce
119
COMPARE TO
L'orHIMouue
5 ounce at 2.99
CVS
NON-AEROSOL
HAIR NET
12 ounce. All Types
149
COMPARE TO
Cl•irol F1n8' Net Pump
8 ounce •t 2.99
CVS
GENTLE W+ilT~~--
Shempoo or
Condltlon•r
16 ounce
119
COMPARE TO
lvOf'Y Shampoo or
CondflloMt' 15 oz. et 2.49 ea.
' •
• •
I
r l
t
C8 0...,. Coat DAILY PILOT I Wedneedlt)', March 5, 108e
.
Most best-selling diet books best left unread
By DOROTHY WENClt ........... UOCllJI .... ..._....
Some people read best-selling
diet books like they read romantic
novels. While they're reading,
they're really turned on by the
subject. Then they put the book
away. •
They don't take an¥ of the
recommended action. Or 1f they d o,
it's only for a sho rt time. Then they
continue their usual eating and feel
guilty about their weiJht problem.
Until the next best-selhngdiet book
comes along and they repeat the
process.
Some folks don't even go so far as
readin4 the boOk. They just buy 11
with ht1b bopes tbat it help them
solve their weight problem. Af\er 11
gathers dust on the coffee table or
bedside stand for a few months it
gets tucked away in the bookcase
with other similar books.
While buyin~ best-selling diet
books but not USll'\8 them is a waste
of money, people who do this are
probably better off than those who
read the b<>Qk and follow its advice.
Why? Because most best-selling
diet books give bad advice, and
sometimes the advice, if followed
for any length of time, could be
harmful.
...
A &ood exam pie. is the I 98S book
"Fit for Life" by Ha~ Diamond
and Marilyn Diamond (Warner
Books Inc., New York). Herc's what
University of California nutrition
specialist Helene Swenerton. Ph.D.
has to say about this book.
"Neatly packaged as an easy-to-
read volume with handy-dandy
recipes and menu suggestions. 'Ftt
for Life' is a book that can best be
described asa collage of popular but
erroneous food fad nollons drawn
from other sources.
"The co-authors. Harvey
Diamond, with a 'doctorate' in
nutrition from the American Col-
.
lege of Health Science (a nonac·
credited college in Austin. Texas)
and his former 'patient,' Marilyn
Diamond, are advocates of the
"Natural Hygiene System" w~ich
promotes the m1sconcept1ons
about 'food combining' and 'detox-
ification.' This book is a prime
example of misinformation about
diet, nutrition, health, and basic
physiolo~y.
"In this book Harvey Diamond,
who claims a loss of SO pounds in
one month after being introduced
to 'Natural Hygiene,' shares with
you his secret ker to permanent
weight control: 'Its not what you
***** 67 Drumsticks and Thighs
FRESH FAVER. LB •
14 TO 16 PIECES
Fresh 39 ~!'!col~B •
EATING
***** Corned Beef 99
Brlskefr •
MC COYS LB
POINT CUT
Green
Cabbage
SOLIO FULL HEAOS
***** ?.9 ~=~Ground
ANY SIZE LB .
PACKAGE OOES NOT EJCCEED ~FAT
eat that makes the d ifference -but
wben you cat it and in what
combinations.•
"An underlying idea promoted in
the book is that when combined
inappropriately foods will become
'rotten' and 'cannot be assimilated.'
"For example, the Diamonds
claim that if you consume protein
foods and carbohydrate foods at the
same meal, the digestive enzymes
nullify one another (since enzymes
needed for protein digestion arc
acid, and those for carboh r.drate are
alkaline); the proteins wall putrify
a nd the carbohydrates will ferment
forming 'rotten' products that arc
***** Whole Beef , .. 99 Brisket
IN THE BAG
7 TO 9 LBS
***** Klemen ts
Bratwurst
SAUSA~E , 1 LB PKG
197
Golden Delicious 39 Apples
WASHINGTON LB • ~F.~~!s ~OZJAA 139
***** Beef
Back Ribs
FROZEN OEFROSTEO ,.~59
pe Minute Maid
i Orange Juice
.tt 1 , EO REGULAR ()R
re IJNTRYSTYLE
~ ... 01 CTN f 59
P"Oreo
A Cookies
( nrR[()001•BlEC.TIJrF
GO l(IF ',; Xl Ol Pl<C, f 99
P' Handsaver
i Gloves
f /\('H P"IR
.97
T "'~"' lld•anlaqe ul
"'1'" Kf!Y Buy "11••~Q\
''•"•~our b•Q NltttOf°'• E':.clll'l,.,..,... R•ant!t EYf'lll <;100
'l nt' "!! yn'Jf lavOt11M
'1 l K it'( l'tlf'llo' ',,rt~
'""'!I··'" '"ff""'
,,,, _______ ...... -
._, -·-'-_,, ·-
~ ,_.,,...._ -.... ._._
~-...... -... ~-
. .
***** Ham
Slices
CENTER CUT
BONE-IN
,.279
10NGHOl!N SIYI(
CHCOCWI C14llS!
!Banquet
Chicken
FRIED REGULAR OR HOT ,\
SPICY FROZEN 320Z PKG
-----279
r Minute Maid
Orange Juice
REGULAR OR COUNTRY
STYLE fROZEN
CONCENTRATE 120Z CAN
.99
11 VARIETIES 6 OZ BOX
"-~Y;O .65
, ••
EXTRA FANCY
lpaho Russet
Potatoes .69 US. NO 1,
BAKING SIZE S LB BAG
!Wesson
011
VEGETABLE 48 OZ BTL
229
!Heinz
Ketchup
SQUEEZE BOTTLE 180Z BTL f 39
)"Pe I,
ct.. Diet Pepsi
PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI
FREE. SLICE OR DIET SLICE.
349
r Ragu Spaghetti
Sauce
TRADtTIONAL PLAIN
WITH MEAT OR WITH
MUSHROOMS. 32 OZ JAR f 49
!Post
Cereal
FRUITY OR COCO
PEBBLES. 11 OZ BOX
f79
PROCESSED OILLS OR HAMBURGER DtLL SLICES r Wyler's 249 SUG~~!!:k M/~!~KG
6\/ARIETIES
!Spill Mate
Paper
Towels
74 S F PKG
• 67·
64 OZ BTL
327
~~---'! oxydo1
Detergent
420Z BOX f 99
!Purina
Dog Chow
·1299
11th In the Serie• ***** FREE RECIPE
Ashford Casde's
Ftlet de Ttul .. M•yo
This weett's r11e1pe was creeled
by Ctlef ~·• leti•Nn 11om
the beeut1fU4 Asnfon1 C.tstle
In lretand
'\ Pictl Up Your ~~H
Copy'" ........ ' ~ 1 t ' OepeftJMnt .. Ludy!
not a&Slm1lated. .
.. Incredibly, they . cla1m ~t
toxins from noo-ass1 m1lated food 11
what maJces people fat., ~use ~t
is not caused by calonc int.a.kc in
excess of need. but rather by an
accumulation of toxic wastes.
"These archaic, tum-of·the-<:en·
tury notions arc totally invalid, and
tong ago were thoroughly refuted.
They arc in ~omplctc conflic~ with
reliable research-based infor ..
mation 'on basic p~ysiolo~ ~nd
nutrition· and there is no sc1cnl1fic
evidence 'to support such claims.
"If you can believe any of the
followmg, /ou may want to be a
follower o 'fit for Life' precepts:
Flesh foods provide no fuel value
(calories); most fruits contain
ample calcium; the most beneficial
diet during pregnancy (and at any
other time) is a diet consisting
.moslly of raw fruits an? vegetables
and some raw nuts a n<i seeds; the
protein in cow's milk makes the
calcium in milk unavailable; unless
you eat ~s raw, the amino acids in
egg protein arc unavailable; most of
o ur vitamin Bl2 is provided by
intestinal bacteria, and flesh caters
are more apt to develop a deficiency
of the vitamin than are vegetarians.
''All orthese statements -and
many others in the book -arc
fal se. The dietary rerommen-
dations in the book, based on such
erroneous statements are without
foundation. And, those who may
read this book should be advised
that such erroneous notions can
lead to serious nutritional deficien-
cies.
"A diet consisting primarily of
fruits and vegetables and some
seeds and nuts, with milk
avoidance and restricted protein
intake is especially inadequate for
normal growth and development of
young growing children. In preg-
nant women, strict adherence to
such a diet could do serious harm to
. the developing fetus.
"The book, 'Fit for Life' is not
recommended except as an exam-
ple of extreme food faddism."
(From Nutrition Perspectives, UC
Cooperative Extension, January
1986.) • • •
QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED:·
Q. I'm an older woman ud llave a
problem wltb high cboleaterol.
Recently a friend told me that tbe
way to clean your vein• of
cboleaterol lt to ase pure olive oU!
II tbl1 true?
A. Unfortunately, the idea that
olive oil will clear the blood vessels
of cholesterol is merely a theory
that has not been scientifically
proved. Many-theories of this t~
are circulated; sometimes they arc
based on a single study that shows
some pro mise.
In the case of oli ve oil, what bas
been learned rccentlr is that it is
comparably benefietal to poly-
unsaturated fats in helping reduce
Jhe level of cholesterol in the bl~
Formerl y it was believed that olive
oil, a monounsaturated fat, had a
neutral effect on blood cholesterol. • • •
Q. I'm nursing my baby and want
to go away for a weekend and leave
ber bome wltb a baby-titter. Coald I
safely freeze some breast milk
ahead of time, or leave It in tbe
refrigerator for bottle-feeding my
baby while I'm gone?
A. Tn a recent study from l>urdue
University it was found that
mother's milk could be stored up to
24 hours in the refrigerator and still
provide the recommended
amounts of nutrients such as
folacin and vitamin C fora full term
mfant up to six months of age. After
one month of freezer storage,
human milk loses nutritive value . • • •
Q. At a result of all tbe publicity
about osteoporotlt in older women,
I bave 1taned takhlg a calclam
carbonate tapplement (wltb my
doctor's approval). Bat I've been
wondertn1 wbetber It'• better to
take tbe supplement before, after,
or between meals.
A. According to a recent repon in
the New England Journal of Medi-
cine (July 11, 1985),just swallowing
a calcium carbonate supplement
may not be effective in improving
calcium content of bones.
Stomach acid is essential for
adequate absorption of the calcium,
but as one gets older, the secretion
of gastric juices may diminish and
in some cases completely shut off
without giving any particular
evidence that it has done so.
Unfortunately, an acid-free
stomach allows only a small frac-
tion of the calcium contained in
calcium carbonate to be absorbed.
However, if the pill is taken with
a meal, even though gastric j uices
arc absent, the absorption of
calcium is satisfactory. Another
advantage of taking calcium
carbonate with a meal is that it is
less likely to cause stomach upset.
HOT SPICED CIDER
In a small saucepan combine V1
cup sugar. I teaspoon ground
cinnamon, 1h teaspoon ground
mace. 'll teaspoon ground allspice
and 1/• teaspoon cround cloves.
Thoroughly stir in I cup boilin1
water.
Brlllg toa boil~coolcltfltJy until a
thin syrup forms. In a medium
saucepan brina I q ua.rt .1der (no
preservatives added) to a bOll; over
low heat slowly stir in spiced syrup.
Add a gentle squeeu of lemon.
Keep warm but do not boil. Mak.es
8 servinp.
I
•' .
* Illy Piii WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1986 m
lunMI toureome metched In two Loere ln~lt.taon.1 pm11. DI.
Skipper pennla Conner went• revenge In AmerlC8'• Cup. IN.
UC Irvine has a sc·ore to settle
Tod Murphy
Reggie
• • remains
rfocus
Jackson has his
own ideas about
future with Angels
From AP cU1patclles
MESA, Ariz. -Reggie Jackson's
status with the Angels may be blurred
this spring. but he remains a focal
point of attention.
Although he apparently has lost his
job in right field and wiU be used as
the desii"ated hitter, and although he
hasn't signed his contract, Jackson's
still the player who draws the most
attention from fans, writers and
photographers at the club's spring
training complex here.
Angels management says Jackson's
si~ing his 1986 contract, for $1
m1Uion-plus, is merely a formality
since there's already a verbal agree-
ment.
But he said: "There arc some things
about my future that I want lO talk to
them about. Let's be honest. no
decision is going to be made without
Jackie (wife of Angels owner Gene
Autry). I met with them not Ion~ ~o
for four trours, nd she did at e
talking. • _
"Sure I want to P.lay right field,"
said Jackson, who will tum 40 on May
18. "And I'm not happy about them
taking my job away from me without
even t.alJcing to me about it. ·
"But I'm 40 years old. I hit 27 home
runs last year, but there is no
guarantee about this year. If you
know me, though, you know better
than to count me out If you're going
to bet against me, you'd better hedge
some of those bets ...
But Murphy questionable
for opener a atnst Ti tans
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
.,.., ,... Cenl .........
They'll try to make the third ttme a bit
more charming than last year. But it might tum
out to a case of"Here we go again," for the UC
Irvine basketball team.
Last season, UCI lost both its conference
games to Cal St.ate Fullerton, one of them to
close out the regular season before enterini the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament
There, they bowed once again for a third time to
the Titans in the tourney opener and the book
was closed on UCl's season.
This year has all the earmarks of last
season. Once again the Anteaters were swept in
the two conference games (again, one of them to
close out the regular season). and once again
they will draw the Tit.ans in their PCAA
tournament first-round game. They'll square
off Thurs<Uly at 9 p.m. at the Porum.
"f don't see how they can beat us three
times apin," said UCl forward Johnny RO&Crs
shaking his head. "I think we'll sbow we're the
better team this time around."
If you look at the season there docsn 't seem
to be much question which was the superior
squad. The Anteaters were 12-6 in the PCAA
for a second-place finish behind Nevada-Las
Vegas, a naUonaly-ranked team which UCJ
dumped in both meetings.
The Titans barely manued to squeak into
the tournament with their seventh place 8-10
conference record (I S-1 S overall). •
But Fullerton still seems to have UCJ's
number. Will the Anteaters tinker with their
game to find the answer to the Titan puzzle?
Not too much.
UCI Coach Bill MuJHgan plans on dancin'
with the ones who brung him. But one of his
partners mi&ht not show up, and 1f he does he
might be o nly half the man he used to be.
Tod Murphy, the Anteaters' 6-9 center and
aU-timc lead.in& scorer, bas been ailing with a
sever case of the Ou for the past few days and is
a bis question mark for UCI's first-round game.
20.6. After th<>K two thCTC is a considerable
drop ofT to guard Scon Brooks' J 0.4 and
backcoun mate J~ Buchanan's 8.2 ..
"We'd likt to set more out-0f the Juatdt.
but What the beU? They shot a combined S-
for-20 against FuUerton," said Mullipn .
"Where 1s it?"
He's even a bigger question mark than how
the Anteaters will manage to break Fullerton's
stranglehold over them. The Titans have
beaten the Anteaters five straight and nine of
the last t I.
Rogers said, "Yeah, we're lookin& to It'
more out of the guards. It dOC$n't look good for ·
Murph right now, but I know he'U try to play.
And I'd rather have halh Murph than none at
all." Broo~s. looking over at R~ after
Tuesday's practice, said "If Johnny as looldna
for me than I'm look.Ina for him." Then be said
to the6-10redhcad, "You're101ngtobavctodo
it ifMurph's out How about 60 points?"'
"I had plans on JOing wtth the two guys
who got us this far," said Mulligan. ·'Rogers and
Murpbateourtwo main men, but Tod has been
really sick and hasn't practiced for the past
courle days. I don't know what kind of shape
he'I be in for the game.·• Rogers just laughed at first. but then the
mood got serious again and Brooks said, ''AU I
(Pleue..,. UCl/02)
Murphy has been averaging 20. 7 points per
game this season with Rogers a tick behind at
_., ............. ..,~...,...
Edison lirls
reach finals
Chargers settle down to beat
Laguna Hills in soccer, 1-0
By BARRY FAULKNER
OelJ ..... Cuf.1191 1 1111•:1
It was nervous time for the Edison High girls soccer
team, Tuesday m its~ semifinal game with Laguna HilJs
at Edison.
Tfie Chargers, ranked No. I ID the 4-A division,
managed to settle down in the second half however, and
earned their first-ever berth in the CIF finals with a 1-0
victory behind Joy Biefeld's comer kick goal with just
4: 19 left in the game.
Biefeld, the team's leading scorer and a three-time
alJ-ClF and aJl-Sunset League selection. reflected the
tension before the game when she suffered a brief astbma
attack. She recovered cnou~ to play the entire game
however and recorded her sixth goal of the three-pme
playoff season and 46th of the year to bring the Edison
record to 25-0-2.
Edison will meet Mission Viejo, a semifinal winner
on penalty kicks over Torrance (3-2), in the finals Friday
at 6 p.m. at Gahr Hid\ in Norwalk.
Ed1son and Mission VieJO played to a 1-1 tie eartiCT
this season, but the Chargers were wtthout the scrv1oes of
Biefeld and fellow All-CIF standout Janelle Rogers in that
game.
"Both teams were extra nervous " said Edisoft co-
coach Colleen Silva of the scoreless first half when the
Chargers was taken out of their ball-control offensive
style by the fou_rth-seeded Hawks. .. with.
them," said Rene Nadon, the other half of the ClF 4-A
Coach of The Year tandem for the Sunset League
champion Charicrs.
"Colleen and: I felt very fortunate to get out of the first
half with a 0-0 ti~. We felt we could settle them down
(during halftime1 and get our ground game working,"
Nadon added. ·
Edison did 1n fact get 1t going in the second half and
played most of the 40-minute period at the Laguna Hills
end of the field.
"We played much better 1n the second half. We JOt
the ground pme worlong and started communicaung
more. The ude really tu med to the Edison side." said
Nadon.
"Right now, all I want to do is show
them that I'm work.in$ hard. The only
one I have to impress 1s that man over
there," Jackson said, looking toward
Manager Gene Mauch. "It won't be
up to the (the Autrys), 1t will be up to
Edlaon Blalh'• Janelle R~n flnda an opening
(top) and Claar&er Kendrateenand (bottom, left)
trta to maintain control .,alnat Latona Bill• de-
fender Joanna Koble duriDC CIJI' 4-A playoff action.
Edison outshot the visitors 14-1 2 but had many more
(Pleue eee EDISOM/D2)
him.' _
Maucli, wno has indicated that
George Hendrick will be the regular
right fielder. said: "His (Jackson's)
chances of playing right field are very,
very remote. Last year, J knew he
could do 1t. This year, I don't know af
he can. It's all up to Reggie."
Why does Dodgers' Reuss object to drug testing?
Jackson, who has hit 530 home
runs in his 18-year career, remains
one of the hardest workers in camp.
He goes through a long routine of
exercises, lifts weights and -accord-
ing to the club's trainers-docs 1,200
sit ups a day.
"God blessed him with a lot of
ability," said Reggie Montgomery, a
r.oung outfielder with the Angels.
'But he is one of the hardest-working
individuals I've ever seen."
Young hurlers lmpreu
Minor league nght-handers Todd
E"ertson and Ray Chadwick turned
in impressive two-inning stints Tue~
day in the Angels first spring training
intra-squad game.
Esgertson, coming off a 6-12 season
at Quad Cities, and Chadwick, who
progressed from A to AAA ball during
1985. drew raves from Manager Gene
Mauch after the non-scoring, eight-
inning scrimmage.
"Both of them wtll pitch in the big
leagues, if nothing goes wrong with
them," Mauch said.
Mauch also had praise for Darrell
Miller, who is trying to secure a job as
back-up catcher.
Drug-abusing players
gain a fringe b en efit.
payoff tax deductible ·
Nobody came in on the noon
baUoon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
•Whywould Dodger pitcher Jerry
Reuss be so strongly opposed to drug
test mg?
•The I 0 percent of the seven drug
offending major leaguers were or-
dered to donate to drug programs by
Commissioner Ueberroth won't be
all that painful because they will be
tax writeoffs.
•Yankee Owner Geo'le Stein·
brenner points to Commissioner
Peter Ueberroth 's handling of the
seven drug involved players and says,
"The man (Ueberroth) 1s a gem us" ..
. Not yet.
•Santa Anita has added the three-
horse exacta on the ninth race to join
such fun pastimes as the daily double,
the two-horses exact.a, the pick six
and the pick nine .. Does Santa Anita
sell Cahfom1a lottery ti ckets like
Hollywood Park and Los Alamitos?
What -and cheapen the sport of
ktngs?
•Today's professional athletes get
worse advice than the president oft he
United St.ates.
•The LPGA 1s all of a sudden more
Edison, Monarchs in semis
LOS ANGELES -Edison HiJh's Chargers en1er the CIF 5-A
semifinals in basketball for the first ttme in the school's history tontght
(7) at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, going again t No. 2 seed Serra
(22-4) in the first of a doubleheader.
The Sunset League representatives of Coach Jon Borchert enter
with a 17-9 record and Borchert said his team's objective will be to slow
down the Serra express, which went overt he I 00-point mark four um es
. prior to a 86-70 quarterfinals wtn over Pius X.
"We're going to push it, reverse it, and make them play defense for
JO passes or so," said Borchert. "But we can't pa!ls too much against a
swanning defense or you can get into trouble.''
Edison's starting lineup includes all-lca.uc selections Ken
Ammann and Chris Cole, in addition to David Maf1uhcs, Doug
Katona and Rich Smith.
Serra answers with twin scorlna stando uts Keith MaJonc (25.6)
and James Moses (23.0).
Mater Dci (2?-0). meanwhile. meets.No. 4 seeded t. Bernard
( 18-6) in the 8:4S ni~tcap. The defend in& champion Monarchs arc on a S6-aame w1nnina streak and art paced by 6-9 Stuart Thoma~ and 6-1 O
LcRon Ellis. •
Gary McKmaht's Monarchs beat L Bernard earlier, 61 -58.
popular than the PGA ... Probably
because you can recognize some of
the ladies' names.
•The pick here-where m isjudg-
ments have been made an the past-
for the NCAA Final Four ... Duke.
North Carolina, Georgia Tech and
Kansas.
Buo
TUCKER
• lf1he Rams plan an August
exh1bitton game m England. 1t wtll
mark one of the few prcseason game)
thetTowner has ever seen.
•If you thank the maJoroil com-
panies make obscene profits. check
out Tommy Lasorda's hngu1m sup-
plier.
•Angels Manager Gene Mauch
will be a genius ifhe finds a capable
first baseman by opening day. SPORTS COLUMNIST
• lfManute Sol's wtfe has a babv.
wall it be Bol Foal" ·
•The Lakers' Kurt Ramb1s as 100
small and tooawk"'ard but ever,. •A disgraceful squandering of .
space is the story on Cincinnati owner
Marge Schott's dog which takes up a
half page in the Reds' media guide ...
Gene Autry docs not have a dog ...
PeterO'Malley may haveone bul it
keeps a low profile.
brother whostandsonlv 7-1 ... Has
name M1Dute Bot. ·
BA team should have one. -
• lfBudd) Ryan_conunues to
answerthepopp1ngofTofM1kc D1tka.
the conclusion might be that both of
them are jerks.
• Manute Bol has a younger
•Whether the Rams or Raiders
draf\aquartcrback as open to ques-
tion but that there 1sa good crop of
Quarterbacks 1s a fact.
•It is not true that Yankee owner
George Steinbrenner does not ht..c
Rustlers drop SCC opener
Rancho Santfa o earns 8-6 win:
OCC , UCI non-conference victors
Golden West College stumbled m tts opening game
of the South Coast Conference baseball season Tuesday
afternoon as Rancho Santiago lashed out 15 hits to claim
the victory.
Meanwhile, Orange Coast tuned up for its CC
opener on Thursday with a victory over lhe CaJ Pol)
Pomona junior varstty and UC Irvine scored all 11s runs
in one inning to beat Chapman m a non<onference
college game.
The details:
Ruclto Saalla10 8, Golden Weal I : Mau Beltran
belted a two-run tnpk ID the Dons' four-run mnth inning
and sophomore nght-hander Mike Schwabe (l-0)
rcmatncd unbeaten as Rancho woo at Golden West.
The Rustlen (4-S, (). J) scored twt~ ID the sc' enth on
Gary Renko's tnple to come wtthlD one at 4-3, but thr
Dons broke tt open in the mnth after chasing Golden
West starter Adam Sanchez (3-1). who worked 81/l
innings, scattered a dozen hits and was tagged with the
loss.
Schwabe allowed two urned runs over 611\ inning
while striking out two aod yield1na four hits. GWC. which
scored three times 1n the bottom of the ninth to ma"e 11
llahtcr, had the winn1n1 run at the plate with two out
w1'en Scott Rath struck out to rnd the aame.
Rudy Taub was characd Wlth three of the four runs
Rancho Santiaao (6-2) ored in the ninth after rclaevina
nche1.
Keith Kaub went 3-for·S with "' R Bl and Rtnko wo'
2·for-4 wtth two RBI to lead the Rustlers. who tnivel to
Compton on Thuf'1<1.1y at 2:30
In a non<onfcrence contest
Oraqe Coast I, Cal Poly Pomona JV t: Pirate ( oal h
Mike Mayne ma) have found th<' third starter he has been
searching for 1n nght-hand<'r Jam Fole)' as the Pirate~
tuned up for Thursday's South Coast Conference opener
with a non-conference victory over the Broncos at Pirate
Park.
Joe} j amc<1 ke)'ed a three-run '1 ·<1h inning and Mike
Lu1an sparked a two-run SC"Venth for the Pirates ac; Fokv
(2-0) pitched right strong inn1Dgs to pick up his ~·ond
win of the season
James doubled home Rob GabM then scored along
with Paul Ellison on an t'rror at first base when the Pirates
scored three times to build a 4-1 lead Lu1an tnpled home
Ralph Ramirez in the sevt'nth then \Cored on Rrett
Webber's single to cushion(){\ k•ad
Mike R1shod got the last thrt-c out<. 1n the ninth
1nn10gafter Fole). who strucl out eight and aJlmq·d llH'
h11~. walked the lead-<>fl baller
In a college matchup an Orantt<.'
lJC lrvla~ t , ~pman !: The \n1eate~ ~on thl'1r
third stra1lf.hl outing, sconng all tlf their run~ an an
t'll:plosjve fuurth 1n01ng which featured right htto;
fwo of the hits ID the b\j inning ~ere b) ~nter liclder
Mark Webster. who led off with a olo homh and latt'r
doubled.
Followrng Wrbstrr's bla'it to lrti fit'ld. Tom Batn<'
reached on en error with ont' out and C 1enr Roum1mpcr
douhled him to third 4\n 10ttnt1onal wal~ to Mil<' ~ugar
filled the ba~ and Brad Milner drll\ ertd 8 in&J<' tor one
run and Don N1chol~n :u.ldtd n two-run \1n&Jr after a
stnkeout
Chm Gallego then lofted a home run tu kfl tor thr~
run and Webstt'r kept tht' rnlh ah"C' wllh a douhlt' fl
Clark doublt'd to score Wel'Ktcr and aun<' <.tnJkd an th\.'
final run •
other sports .. He says he hkes
wresllang and admires a grappler who
throws a 25().pound opponent across
the nng .. It may be because the only
guy George ever threw around was
B1lly Martin who weighs 120.
• Lakers Coach Pat Riley cannot
handle the ball in practice -if he
runs his hand through his hair
•The Long Beach Grand Pnx is a
month awa) but already the celebnty
race lineup is beginning to sound hke
a regular who's that?
•Time wa~ "hen the lhlDg..
Was the young phenom of the
spnng.
Now ID camp. it's very rare,
To see a kid who's not a m11lion-
:11rt
Coetzeemay
retire after
KO in first
~ EMBLE' England (AP)
Frank Bruno nt'cded lcs thAn two
minutesofexplo'\1ve punching power
to warn the world's best heavyweights
that he IS iUnntng for their title.
8) stopping the c~~nenccd for-
mer ch.am pion Geme Coeucc in the
first round T ue~a). the 24-)'C&T-<>ld
Bnton pro,t<f he 1s ready to ftgbt a
champion -an) one of.the three.
For C"'~tzcc. the loss could mean
the end ol his holl:1nf carter -."J don't thmk will carry on
fighung ·· the ~uth Afncan said
1oda.,. adding that he was vcn
dcpres!.ed "The smart fighter knows
"hen to retart and if I carry on. I Wlll
onk ~a stcppmg 'itone for younger
mtn
The c-ontt'\t wa~ h1llcd as a fi nal
d 1manat1on hout for Tim Withers-
poon'o; World Boxing Assoc11t1on
title and Bnll'ih promoters have
pro' 1~1onall\ hired Wembley·~
I 00.000.\Cal \OCCt'r o;Uldaum (or a
potential J unc 14 clash. But nqo-
tiat1on~ o"er telcv1s1on ,,.ht and a
drug ~arr hanarng over Wnhen-
poon ·~ v1c1or) over countryman
Ton) Tuhh 1n January. could throw
thost ph\M into obhv-1on. Withers-
poon will t~pla1n to thr WBA at a
heanna f nda'V why tra~ of man·
1uana ~howed up 1n h1'i wstem af\cr
the l uhh<. fi~ht ·
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday. Marcil 5, 1985
Lag:una ekes out
victory ln opener
Newport, stancia
aISo coilect wins
as Sea View begins
The Sea View League boys vol·
leyball campaign opened Tuesday
night with Laguna Beach outlasting
Corona dcl Mar, and Ncwpon
Harbor and Estancia also entcnng the
win column.
Meanwhile. in the South Coast
League. Irvine breezed to victory
over Laguna HilJs.
Herc's a look:
Lapaa Beae~ 3, Corou d~I Mar!:
Junior setter Scott Seymore mixed up
the offense well en ough to allow th~
players -Matt Kessler. Matt Perry .
and Sean Jordan -to record kills in
double fiaurcs as the Artists used a big
fifth game to win, 7-15. 15-13, 15-12.
13-1 S, I S-2, at CdM.
Kessler, a senior outside hitter. led
the way with I 7 kills, while Jordan. a
senior middle blocker, and Perry. a
junior outside hatter, registered 15
apiece.
A close match except for games one
and five, Laguna Beach was at its best
when it counted. Brian Lewis, a
senior outside hitter. played well for
CdM.
fonnance from Jon AJstrom, who had
2S kills and 7 blocks. to 1um away the
Warriors. JS-7, 10-l S, IS·l 3. IS-Sat
Newoort Harbor.
Steve Reed added 14 kalls and
Jason Nedelman not only had 8
blocks, but did a good job neutral-
izing 1he play of Woodbndge's Adam
Keefe in the middle' to lift Newport to
its four v1c1ory overall in as m any
matches.
In the critical third game. Newport
built a 7-2 lead, only to see the
Warriors pass them at 8-7. h stayed
close the rest of the way.
E1tancla 3, Costa Mesa 1: Senior
middle blockers Craig· Covey and
Ron Brazell made the difference for
the Eagles ( 1-3), who opened Sea
View League action with their first
victory of the year, I 5-5. I 5-1. 11-1 S,
I S-3. at Estancia.
Junior seller Enn Wnght did an
excellent JOb of running the offense
forthc Eagles. who host University on
Friday. Costa Mesa, meanwhile, hasa
date against Mater Dei at home.
In the South Coast League:
Irvine 3, Lapna Hilla 0: The
Vaqueros captured their league open-
er by leading from stan to finish in
each game, coming away with a
I 5-10. 15-8, 15-6 victory on the
Hawks' floor.
UCIHASSCORETOSETTLE
homDl
know is that we have to have Murph
back -period ...
But the Titans arc still at hand no
matter what Murphy's condJ ~ion, a~d
Mullipn has a few new wnnklcs in
the lfCI game plan to try and make
the third mechna a charm between
the two teams. The Titans have won
both games convincingly this season
by the scores of 78·68 and 66-S4.
"For one thina, we'll play a zone,"
said Mulli$1n. who usually has his
team playina man-to-man unl~ss one
of his starters is in fouJ trouble. "That
mi~t nullify some of Fullerton's
quickness. which is something that
really bothers us."
Fullcnon actually played the bulk
of its season without starting 6-4
guard Kevin Henderson. who was out
with a knee injury. He was the T itans'
all-PCAA choice last year and is
averaging 16.S points per game to
lead them this season.
"He gives us a lot of problems,''
' said Rogers. "He is extremely fast and
hard for aaybody to handle. Scotty
wilJ have his work cut out for him, but
in a zone we can give him some help."
Mulligan doesn't like the zone,
saying that you arc susceptible to the
other team cutting down lanes and
gettina a lot of offensive rebounds.
But be feels going man-to-man plays
more to Fullerton's game.
Titans' speed better than in pmes
past, Mulliaan feels this could be it ror
UCI and his team's hopes for an
NCAA bid.
.. I don't thiok we'll ao anywhere if
we don't win the tournament," he
said. "Not the NIT or anythina. This
is it."
WhUe Mulligan is pleased with
UCT's runner-up finish (a tarae im-
provement over last r.ear's sil\b·
place 8-10 efTon). he iso t happy with
the wa¥ people have responded to
him finashJng second.
"This is a aood conference," he
said." And people sa~ to me, 'Oh, you
finished second again?' Hell we've
been seoond three times out of the last
fi ve years. I'm happy with that."
He'll be happier yet if be finds
himself in Saturday's tournament
final, maybe for a third game this
season w1th the UNLV Runnin'
Rebels.
But first things first. There's still a
score to be settled with the Titans.
* ANTIATIEll ANGLIS: If UC lrvlne "*'""
The two teams resume their Sea
View schedules OD Fnday night with
Laguna taking on Woodbridge at
hom e and CdM visiting Newport
Harbor.
Newport Harbor 3, Woodbridge l:
The Sailors received a strong per-
Top efforts for Irvine were turned
an by senior middle blocker Shaun
Patchell and senior outside hitter
Keith.Hamilton.
The Vaqueros ( 1-1 overall) host El
Toro Friday in their neitt encounter.
Tod Murphy ha• been llated u queationable for Thu.nday'a
PCAA Tournament opener agalnat Cal State Fullerton.
"Their biggest man (6-8 Kerry
BOagni) likes to play outside,'' said
Mulligan. "That means either Johnny
or Tod will have to go outside in a
man defense. But if we play a zone
we'll be able to keep Rogers and
Murphy inside, plus we might be able
to handle their quickness a littJe
better."
If the Anteaters don't harness the
to tMI PHI Cal Stitt Ful•ton, It would ldvanc:e
to the temfflnel• of the PCAA 1oumev on Frldlv
t lll1tr et 7 "' 9 1>.m. The c111molont111P INlmt It
to bt htld Slturdev tf 2 ... Tllli wlM merk tflt
Antt1ltn' tlehtll trip lo the PCM '-namellf,
where thev -2·7. TM lest llmt ltltV won • tournement H mt wH In the flril rounct tf Ille
19'• tesltton with • n-•s win o'tt' Lone 849dl Sti tt Tilt la•I tlmt UC lrvlnt llttt Fullerton
w11 Merell 3, 1914. Tiit K«t w11 n-" ... Tiit Alltttttn could llevt evened t third ,,_.,Ill
"'(ltll trit Tlt1ns bv bt1tl119 llltm In Ille r"llllr· ._.'°" fln11t A Ion would llevt tllmlnettd F ulltrtllfl from tilt tourna"*lt ... TM MwlillY
(20.7 POlnts o.r eemtl end MtllflfltY ll...,.. 111.4
oool hevt accounltd for 0¥« llllf of Ille
Antttttn' POlnh Of\ IN .,. .. r. Tiit ,_,...
1ver1oes to.2 .• AOd ltooen: He Ills t.CMtd In
clOUDlt flourts In 50 strt lOflt INlmtl tnd lies 10
clOUblt·OOUblft (OOUblt flourts In POln" end
rebounds) this '"'°" .. UCt w11 rtnktd third In 1111 wffk'I NCAA frM lllrow O«ctnl ..... , , .713 dlo seett ., .... , led the t1am with 1n .19$
rnerk.
Playing on clay
without McEnroe
challenge to U.S.
From AP dlspatcbea ~
With a new captain and without John
McEnroe, the U nited States will begin its
1986 Davis Cup play Friday in Ecuador on
a dreaded clay surface.
"h 's going to be tough, no matter what happened
years ago,'' said Brad Gilbert, who w1ll make his Davis
Cup debut in the three-day. first-round World Group
competiuon. •
The last time the two countries met on the slow, red
clay courts in GuayaquilJ Ecuador. was rn 196 7, when
Arthur Ashe lost two singles matches and Clark
Graebncr and Many Riessen lost Ul doubles Evel)
U S. loss an the past five years has come on cla). as the
Amencans haven't won the Cup since 1982.
fn the Davis Cup competition. onl} the lb
countries in the World Group actually compete for the
prestigious international tennis trophy. &sides the
United States at Ecuador. other first-round matchups
will have defending champion Sweden at Denmark.
West Gennany at Mexico. Australia at New Zealand.
Spain at Great Britain, the Soviet Union at Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia at India and Paraguay at Italy.
Gilbert, ranked I 0th m the world on the A 1 P
computer, will probably pla) singles for the US. as
Tom Gonnan makes his debut as captarn of the
Amencan squad. Three of Gorman's other playe~ -
Aaro n Knckstein and doubles specialists Ken Flach
and Robert Seguso-have oneJear of Cup expcnencc.
while J1mm} Arias has playe only o ne Davis Cup
match.
Ecuador will have veterans Andres Gomez. rn his
eipllh year ofDav1s Cupcompet1tton. playang-capuun
Ricardo Ycaza. in has 13th year. and Raul V1ver. 1n his
seventh year.
Sweden rs seeking its third straight (up title,
having defeated the U.S. in the 1984 final and West
Germany last year.
Quote of the day
Calvin Natt, forward for the Denver Nug-
gets, citplaining why he nsks inJUr} to his bad
knees b} diving for loose balls dunng pracuce.
"That's the way I play. I JUSt wish there had been
some mud down on the floor. with some rocks
mixed 1n. so I could have come up all bloody and
muddy and bruised. I sleep better with cuts and
bruises."
Fourth loss in row for Flyers
Adam Crelgbtoo scored the winning ~
goal JUSt 30 seconds after Philadclphra ,
rallied to Ile the game in the third pcnod
and Mike Follgno and Doug Smith each
scored twice as Buffalo skated to a 6-4 \la11onal Hocke"
League victory Tucsdav night over 1he slumping Flyers.
Philadelphia has lost (our straight games and seen its
first-place lead m the Patmk D1v1S1on shrink to one
point over Washington Jim PeplLD1kl'1 con-
troversial goal capped a four-goal rall) rn the second
penod and lifted Calgar} over P1tt\burgh. 6-3 Jarl
Karri hit the 50-goal plateau fo r the third straight year
as the nght wing scored twice 1n E:.dmonton's 6-2 win
over Vancouver Pat LaFootalne, returning 10 the
lineup after a I 5-game ab~ncc because a shoulder
inJury, recorded a goal and an a<>s1st as the New York
Islanders defeated Montreal 6-3 Mark Hunter
scored twice and goaltender Greg Mlllto turned aside
30 shots to lead St Louis to a 6·3 tnumph over
slumping Quebec . Alto Haworth and Mike Gartner,
two of three Washington player'i who reached the 30.
1oaJ level this season, scored in the \Ccond pcnod to put
thcCapatal'i ahead as Wa\h1nvt<in defeated "lew Jer'iC)
4-2.
Ferguson to coach Winnipeg
WINNIPEG -The "1nn1peg Jct\ ~
named Oencral Manager John fergu!lon as ,
coach of the Nattonal Hockey League team
Tuesday, replacing Barry Long.
Jets spokesman Ralph Can er ~1d Long had been
appointed assistant to the general manager and v.ould
remain with the organization.
Ferauson's move behind the bench had l>ecn
widely anticipated
The Jets were founh overall in 1he 21 -tcam Ml L
last tcaaon, but have ~trugglrd tht\ year and now I gin
19th place overall, h:ivin& IMt c1&hl of their la\t nine
pmes.
Fersuson sajd he had not decided whether he
"uld remain coach for the rest of the ~a~on
.. We'll deade as t1~ aocs by,'' Ferguson \8td
.. ButAi,lht now we have an ObJcct1ve to mnkl' the
playof'l'1 and that'• out m~or concern "
Detroit extends home streak
lllab Tbomas tossed ID 28 points and m
Kelly Trlpueka scored 13 ofhis 25 points in
the decisive third quaner Tuesday night to
lead Detroit to a I 20-103 National Basket-
ball Association victory over New Jersey. The tnumph
ran Detroit's club-record home wanning streak to 15
games and lifted the Pistons to their 11th victory in 12
games .. Elsewhere. Dominique Wilkins scored 32
po101s and Doc Rivers had a team-record 21 assists to
lead Atlanta to a I :?8-121 victory over Philadelphia, the
Hawks' sixth victory in seven
games ... Louis Orr and Gerald
Wilkins had eight pornts each as
New York outscored Washington
31-17 rn the third quarter, and the
Knacks coasted to only their
second victory in I 3 games, a
I 19-83 decision ... Bill Hanillk
hll 17 of 18 free throws whale
sconng 21 points. and Alex Eng-
llsb had 25 p01nts. leading Den-
ver to a 118-115 victory over
Trlpacu Houston ... 'Kevin MeHaJt scored
23 points and Robert Parl1b added 18 to pace Boston
past Chicago, 106-94 Sacramento rallied from a
nine-point defic11 rn the founh quaner to defeat Utah
Jazz. 94-92. as Reggie Tbeus and Eddie Jobn1on led the
Kings wnh 19 points apiece ... Kill Vaodewegbe scored
22 of his game-high 30 pomts 1n the second half, g1v1ng
Portland its second strai$hl victory after a 12-game
losing streak, a 102-99 dec1s1on over Indiana ... Purvl1
Short scored seven points in overtime and totaled 33 for
Golden State. leading the Warriors to a 129-126 win
over San Antonio. the Spurs' seventh consecutive loss.
Minnesota bids for NBA team
NEW YORK -Accompanied b} m former NBA great George M1kan and
Minnesota Gov Rud} Perp1ch. two Mrn-
neapolis-St. Paul busmessmen gave the
league a SI 00,000 check Tuesday as a down payment on
a possible expansion franchise to replace the Lakers
who left 26 years ago
Comm1ss1oner David Stern, who accepted the
check and a preliminary application. said that while the
Mrnnesotans have a strong case. 11 1s not likely the
league will expand before the 1987-88 seas6n, and 1f
then. probably by only one franchise.
The Minnesota group. headed by health and
racquet club operators Marv Wolfenson and Harvey
Ratner.Joined M1am1. Fla .. and Santa Ana as franch1se-
hopefuls that have presented preliminary apphcat1ons
and the $100.000 earnest money. Stem said the league
also had received expansion interest from Charlotte,
N.C. Toronto: St. Louis, Orlando, Fla.; San Diego. and
Kansas City.
Pac-10 honors to Welp
WALNUT C'REEK -Un1vers1ty of
Washington center Chns Welp on Tuesday
was named Player of the Year and Lute
Olson o ( Anzona was named ( oach of the
Year rn Pac1 1ic-I O basketball
Welp, a 7-foot. 245-pound Junior. headed up the
i\ll-Pac-10 team. The player awards were determined
by head coaches' vote'i
Welp ranks second 1n the conference m sconngand
rebounding. averaging 19. 7 points and 8.4 rebounds a
game. He holds all of Washington's records for blocked
shots. includrng s1it an o ne game. 58 1n a season and 114
ma career.
Others on the all-conference first team were
UCLA's ReggJe Miller, a unanimous selection along
with Welp; Arizona's Steve Kerr. Qrcgon State's Jose
Ortiz. Paul Fortier of Washington. Kcvrn Johnson of
Cahfom1a. Stanford's Todd L1cht1, Washington State's
Keith Morrison. Jerry Adams of Oregon and Dcmck
Dowell of the University of Southern Cahfornia.
Nixon's sub lifts Clippers
LOS ANGELE -Franklin Edwards. m
stan1n at point guard an lace of the anJure~Nonn Nallon. scored fourofh1s 18
points 1n the final 15 seconds Tuesday
night to help the Los Angeles \hppers defeat the
Cleveland Cavaliers JO<l-101 ma N:rnonal Basketball
Assoc1at1on game
The Chppers took a 78-77 lead into the fourth
quarter but fell behind almost 1mmediatel) and didn't
pull even again until 4 14 remained when Kurt
N1mph1us made a pair of free throw!> to tie the kOre
92-92.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
JO p.m. -BOXING: Great moment$ 1n
Olympic bo~1n&. Channel 56.
RADIO
6 30 pm. -PRO HOCKEY Kin~ at
Edmonton, KG I L ( 1260).
7:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL Utah at
La leers, KLAC (570) .
EDISON WINS ...
From DI
quality attempts than the visiting South Coast League
champions.
Junior goalie Jill Warden had five saves in the 19th
shutout of the year for the Chargers, while sophomore
Lynn Lambert stopped seven shots in goal for the Hawks.
"Warden really led the defense,'' said Nadon.
Nadon also credited the defensive effort of junior
sweeper Donna Robertson. "Robertson played well. there
were a couple of times when their AJl-CIF striker
(sophomore Heather Mcintyre) didn't even try to take her
(one-on-one), and that's a real credit to Donna."
Laguna Hills appeared to take the lead midway
thro ugh the second half, when junior Erin McGuinnis'
free kick from about 30 yards out on the left side looped
over Warden and into the net.
But the officials ruled that the ball, which must be
touched by two players to be ruled in play, did not make a
full rotation when to uched by the first player, thus not
constituting an official touch. The goal was nullified.
"It was a good call." said Laguna Hills Coach Kerry
Krause. "She (the first player) pushed it, but it was stuck
rn a hole and it didn't come eut," he said.
"I thought we played well. I'm proud." said Krause.
--Ihe Hawks rmi$hed with a 17-4-2 record.--
Edison beat the Hawks4-I in the teams' first meeting
this season, but Silva wasn't surprised by the closeness of
the game. "They were more hungry today than in the first
game,'' she said.
The Charger goal came when B1efeld hooked her
comer kick rnto a crowd of players in front of the net and
the official at the goal line ruled that the ball had entered
the goal.
"Pam Lewin dummied and J oy kicked it in
unassisted. We have worked on that play a lot and ll
worked. Now they (the players) believe me," said Silva of
the game-wanner.
Sil va. whose Ecl1son team last year lost in the
semifinals, may lose more than her players' doubts if the
Chargers go on to win Friday. She has made a bet with the
team. specifically with Biefeld. that she will quit smok.ing
1f they win the Cl F title. "Oh my God! I may have to quit
smoking," said a jubilant Silva immediately after hearing
the game~ndi ng whistle.
Silva likes her team's chances. "We are going to be
tough to stop." she said.
0.., ......... _, .... ,.,...
La.Cuna Hlll•' Judy Komatau duela for poe-
aeaalon with Donna Robert.aon of ltdleon.
-G1iHUl:iUJl:iii-----------------
Bradleyescapes,65-64
Braves in conference firial;
Navy rolls to 72-61 triumph
From AP dlspatcbes
Hersey Hawkins made a lay-up with five seconds
remaining and No. 9 Bradley extended its winning streak
to 22 games Tuesday night by escaping a 65-64 victory
over Illinois State in the M1ssoun Valley Conference
basketball tournament.
The victory advanced Bradley, 3 1-1. to the finals
tonight against Tulsa, a 68·67 winner over Drake. The
tournament champion receives an automatic bid to
NC AA tournament.
Hawkins' basket gave Bradley, with the best record
among Dtv1sion I schools, its only lead of the game. The
Braves trailed 64-58 with 3:38 left, but rallied by holding
Illinois State scorelcsss the rest of the way.
A dunk by 6·8 cen1er MikC-Williams, who had 22
points, brought Bradley to within 64-63 with I: 16 left.
Illinois State could not convert on its nellt trip down the
floor and Bradley had its opportunity to win aftertakinga
timeout with 20 seconds left.
After Hawkins' lay-up, Illinois State was unable to
get off a shot before the buzzer. Illinois State 'finished its
season at I S-14.
The Redbird$ held the lead from the outset. going
ahead 28-16 late in the haUand holding a 34-25 advanta'e
at 1ntem11ss1on. Bradley shot 31 percent from the field tn
the first half.
Illinois State still led 42-31 with 16: 18 left when
Bradley began to chip away at the lead as it improved to 64
percent shooting.
Bradley last lost to Clemson on Dec. 28 and has the
longest winning streak an 01 vision I The victo~ over
llhno1s State was Bradley's 13th triumph by fo ur pomll or
less.
Jlhno1s State ,guard Matt Taphom and Demck
anders had 12 point~ apiccc. SandCf'S pulled down IS
rebounds
In another tournament game
Navy 7l, Geor1e MHOD tl: In Fairfax, Va., David
Robinson scored 26 pointJ and Vernon Butler added 24
as ~o. 18 Navy captured the Colonial Athletic
noc1at1on title w1th the win over Gtof'Je Mason.
The tnumph puts the Midshipmen. who have won
J 2 stra1aht games and 20 out their last 21 , into the NCAA
tournament for the second straiaht year.
In beating Mason for the third time this season. Navy
1mprov~ hi rec.ord to 27-4. setting a school record for
v1ctoncs
Thl' Patnots. who itot 17 points from Kenny Sanden
and 14 from Ricky Wilson, had a sevcn·game wmning
streak broken and fell to 19-1 1 .
Robinson. the tournament's most valuable player.
scored fivepointsasNavywentonal) I l-4runearly in the
second haJf to increase a three-point lead to 53-43 with
I 0:41 remaining.
During the spree, Butler and Patriots center Make
Dufrene became involved 10 a shoving match and
although both benches emptied, no punches were thrown
and no fouls were called.
Mason cut the marg.m to 57-SJ with sax minutes lcf\,
but could get oo closer as Ro binson scored four points in
a 7-0 Navy run that made it 64-S3 with 3:52 ten.
Despite making only eifbt of 16 free throws before
intermission, Navy got 12 points from Buller and 11 from
Robinson· to take a 38-3S lead at the half.
The Midshipmen held a 27-17 advantage with eight
m inutes left, but Mason scored eight straight points to gl"t
back into the game.
In the finaJs of the NAIA District Ill tournament:
Weatmoat 80, Cal Baptist 17: In Whittie~ guard Jon
Freeman scored 2S points to lead Westmont Lollege past Cal Baptist.
Forward Darryl Jones added I 9 points for the
Warriors, who quahficd for the 12-team NAIA National
Towrnament at Kansas City March I 2-18.
Cook Sunset MVP
in girls basketba.11
Jackie Cook, who ltd Fountain Valley Hiah's airls
basketball team to the Sunset Lcaaue championship and
the No. 4 seed in the CIF 4-A playof'fs, has been n11med the
leaaue's Most Valuable Pla.ycr by the lcaauc's coaches.
Cook. a 6-0 senior, averaacd 13 points and 12
rebounds a aame, scnina the school record for rebounds
in one pme with 28.
Two other Barons were first team choices -S-9
1u111or Melissa Handley and S·8 senior Kerri Oower.
The balance of the first team includes Dcniac
Oabum, a 5-4 junior from Edison; Dawn Charroin, a 6-1
sophomore from Manna; and Ocean View's Trina
Vlachas, a 6-0 senior. •
The second team consistsofFountain Valley's Dawn
Lawler and Sue Walin; Edison's Michelle Hcnneney and
Kristen Wilson+· Westminster's Oevon Akita and Hunt-
inaton Beach's ami Chick.
Ho norable mentJon acx:ol1des went to Ocean View's
Dalene laW10n and Dana Douty, Wc1tminstcr'sJann1nc
Battqha and Huntin11on Beach's tcfanlc Pemper
-. -~ -·--~
Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT IWednMdtll/. ~ 5, 1-* De
.
Estancia wins slugfest over Saddleback
Eagles m eet Santa Ana after
13-7 win; Monarchs advance
Estancia, Mater Dci, Santa Ana and Santa Ana
Valley hiah schools were ftnt-round winners in the Ne~n Harbor Elks baseball tourna'ment Tuesday,
sctttn& ue _a doubleheader championship semifinals ai
Orange's l;iart Park Thursday afternoon.
~erc's bow it went:
E•W!cla U, Sadclleback 7: The Eagles, 2-1 on t)le
year, qualified for a 3 o'clock benh in the championship
semifinals at Hart Park apinst Santa Ana. ·
The Eqles struck first with a three-run first innin'1
capped by Alex Sandozequi's two-run single, but found
themselves trailin& S-3 after two innilnp.
John Baker, however, who went 2 for 4 with 4 RBI
and two runs scored, drilled a two-run home rin the third inni~ ju'st part of a seven-run uprisina.
""hnmore Conrad Colby added a run-scoring
11artna•a Dan JeDMD followa throu&h with
dell•ery (left) and teammate Rici Van-
double and Tom Campeau delivered a two-run sinaJe in
the third frame.
Pat Norville put out the fire 10 the final 2v, inrunp.
allowinJ no hits to Saddleback., to set the save for starter
Eddie Caron.
Dan Burke also had a double in Estancia's nine-hit
attack.
Mater Del 4, Newport llarbot'I : The Monarchs took
advantqc oh th~run innina and some clutch pitchina
by Mike MoCa.rthy in a route-aoina performance to
qualifY for Thursday niaht's 7 o'clock aemifinal pme at Hart Park apinst Santa Ana Valley.
Harbor's Pat Maynard stroked a solo homer in the
fourth inninaand theSailonsot anotheT in the sixth when
Tony Wren laced a run-scon.na sin&le.
Mat.er Dei, however, aot a two-out. two-run double
to left by Mike Kelly in the third innina. and Jim Mathews
followed with a run-scorina sinaJe for iu three-run
outburst.
Rieb Huntinaton pve the Monarchs an insurance
n.in in tt)e ~ixth with a solo home run.
It • ... •
0.-. ..... ,.......,u.~
derRlet aJo•ea Oy acatnat fence durln&
Loera Tournament action Tueaday.
Jon Mahoney struek out two and walked two in a
strona performance for Harbor, which falls into the
consolation bracket. aoina apinst Sea View Leque rival
Corona del Mar Thun;day af\ernoon at Estancia Hiah.
'\ Sutll Au Valley lt, Corou •et Mar t: The Falcons
took command at the outset, notchina nine runs in the
fint innina and thwarted a Sea Kina comeback to cam tht
victory at Santa Ana Valley.
All of the Santa Ana VaUey runs in the first inn1111
were unearned, as the Falcons strung together four hits,
three walks, a hit batsman and th~ errors into the b11
innina.
In all, tbe Sea Kings (2·2) were auiJty of six errors, bit
two batten and allowed six walks to fuel the Sant.a Ana
Valley attack. •
After falling in a 9--0 hole, CdM battled back with four
runs in the third inning. two coming on Andy •
MacMillan's sinaJe and another run lJl tbe sixth tO make •t
9-S. The Falcons tallied a peir of ND.I in ~ aulh IO to up
I l·S before the Sea K.inalcamealivupin iu tbueveath; scorina four more runs. Robert Het1 bad a two-Nil
double as the key to that 1nnina.
CdM WU to play Newport Ha.rt>or OD Tbundl)' lJl
consolation action.
Su1a Au t, Cotta Meta 1: Shaun Sterlin& collected
four RBI with a sinafe, double and a triple and two otbe:r
Sainu produced two RBI as Santa Ana advanced.
HectorOlivarcsdrovein 1 pairofrun11 Brian Aora
bad an RBI double and sinaJe and Hect<>r Arvizu and
Fred Barrios combined to limited the Mustanp ( 1·2) to
five hits.
John Carlson suffered the loss for Costa Mesa wb.icb.
meets Saddleback Thursday, 3 o'clock at Sant.a AAI
Collcae.
Arvizu worked four strona inniQ&.S, aUowina four
hits. and .Barrios fiojshed up. strikina out four, aUowina
only one hit and walking none, •
Sunset preview set
Edison, Ocean Vtew to duel;-
Marina to tangle w ith Oilers
They were all relegated to the same bracket after
tosina iQ the second round of the winners bracket in the
32-team Loara baseball tournament Tuesday, and with
the knowlcd&e that they arc to meet three times in IUJuc,
four Sunset League contenders have found their way an to
the ninth-olacc semifinals.
Edison, Ocean View, Marina and Huntington Beach
were all victorious Tuesday, setting up Thurday's double
showdown with winners, and losers, to cross over and
play Friday or Saturday.
Here's how it went in Tuesday's action:
Mari.Da 3, FoutalD Valley %: The VikinjS took
advantaJe of the fog in the fourth inning with a pair of fog-
bound fly ball doubles to right field to gel three runs and
pitcher Dan Jensen made it stand up for the victory.
Fountain_Yallcy struck first in the first 1?mng wath a
run-scoring double by Terry Reichert. and in the top o~
the fifth added a second run to take a 2...() lead behrnd Rob
Flynn's run-producing single.
But in the bottom of the fifth the V 1k.ings struck with
a teadoff walk to Keith Laszlo. followed by a single by
Rick VanderRiet.
Matt Hattabaugh responded with a dnve t~ ~ght
which was lost in the fog and two runs scored to tae 1t at
2-2.
Steve K.aloper who struck out seven and walked but
two got the next ~o batters, but shortstop Mike Huyler dro~e one to right and the Foun~in Valley ~utfielder
could do nothing more than throw has hands up ln despair
as the ball flew over his head for a run-scoring double.
Jensen, who struck out three and walk~ two, go~ the
complete .&llme victory, sending Manna into the mnth
_place semifinals against Huntington Beach on Thursday.
Fountain Valley meets Laguna Halls Thursday.
Edison 4, NorU, Riverside 1: The Chargers got a
nine-strikeout performance from Mike Guccione
through sax innings and rode a three-run sixth frame to the
victory over v1s1ting North.
Tom Siz.lo led the sixth off with a single and after Joe
Aversa's bunt sin&le was turned 10to a run·scoring error,
Jeff Brouelettc followed with an RBI single and scored on
Jeff Kent's double.
Edison had taken a J...() lead in the fifth inning when
Kent walked and advanced to third on Bernie Colacchio's
single.
Mike Crosby's squeeze bunt got the runner across.
Guccione walked just two and pve up one single in
the fourth inning.
The victory sends Edison into the ninth-place
semifinals against Ocean View Thursday.
Today Edison hosted Westminster in the cham·
pionship quarterfinals of the El Segundo Tournament.
Oceu View 3, El Toro t : The Seahawks got i_t all ~om
1unior David Holdridge.a ~3. I SS-pound JuntOr nght-
hander.
He struck out I 2 and wcalJced just two, giving up a
long single to left-<:enter in the second inning.
Of the 2 I outs recorded, eiabt -WCrc ~und ball ouu.
Additionally, he provided himself with all the bclpbe
needed by slamming a solo homer in the fifth inning.
In the third inning. the Seahawks gave Holdridge a
2-0 lead as Jim Van Patton walked and eventually scored
on Blaine DcBrouwer's base bit. Phil Chess added a two-
oul RBI sin~e to get DeBrouwer across.
The VlCtory sends Ocean View against Edison
Thursday afternoon.
BuU.pn Bea~ 11, Lapaa B1lh l: Dominic
Alverez, a nght-handed sophomore, teamed With senior
Jo hn Hogan to shut the Hawks off with just three sin&)es
in a fog-plagued game at Huntington Beach. ·
ATverez struc ou rec an rec in our
innings, then Hogan mopped up with three innings of
relief. striking out three, walking one and allowing no bits.
And)'. Lewin wielded the most consistent bat, goina 3
for 3. while Coley McClendon was 2 for 2 with a walk.
Andujar trying to put it behind hiin
The Oilers put it away with seven runs in the sixth
innin.g after Laguna Hills starter Wayne Helm was
relieved after five innings on the wron.gend ofa 3-1 count.
Seven major league scouts were on hand to look at the
hard-throwing Helm. who walked seven and hit two
batters.
The Oilers put together their big inning with the help
of singles from Jim Dedrick. Coley. Scan Fraley and
eventually a two-run single by Hogan. Parkerwillingto gtve in, but
he, too, seeking some peace
and suspended without pay for I 0 days after bum pang
umpire Don Denkinger in the seventh game of the 1985
World Series.
In other baseball news:
Clnclu atJ
From AP dlspatclles
Oakland A's pitcher Joaquin AnduJar. one of seven
major lea~uers con<li~ionally suspended for one year by
Comm1ss1oher Peter UebciToth last week for alleged drug
use, hinted Tuesday that he may comply with the
suspension terms.
Right fielder Dave Parker says he'll play the 1986
season. sidestepping a conditional one-year suspension
for has admitted cocaine use several years ago.
"I know the answer, but I can't tell you," Andujar
said after his first workout here at the A's spring training
camp in Phoenix. "My agent and gene.ral manager are
going to say something about at this week. I'm waiting for
them. I'll do whatever they say.
Parker said he'll comply with penalties established
by baseball Commissioner Peter Ucberroth, including a
fine of 10 percent of his salary. He also will have to
perform community service and take periodic drug tests.
In a statement issued Tuesday from Tampa. Parker
said. "It's worth it to me to put it all behind me. Actually.
for me, it's the beginning of the end.
"Ifs an issue that's been draggin~ on for a year. I can't
say that it's really right, but I think it as worth my while to
put at behind me and think of more pleasant things. like
wanning the National League West."
"I want to get over everything. That way·! can relax
my mind and pitch and give a good year to Oakland's fans
and club. When the bell rings. rll be there and give 100
percent. That's one thing I can promise you right now."
Andujar, implicated in last year's drug trials in
Pittsburgh. would have his sus~nsion lifted if he agrees
to pay S 11 S,000 of his SI .15 ma Ilion base salary this year
to a hometown rehabilitation facility, performs com -
munity service work and submits to drug testing for the
rest of his career.
Pltt1b11rgb
His major league career has taken meteonc rises and
falls. from AJl-St.ar Game hero and New York fan idol to
seldom-used reserve on the worst team in baseball.
But whether he complies with the conditions or files
a ~rievance with the Players' Association, Andujar still
w1ll miss part of the I 986 season because of another
Ueberroth suspension.
The fiery 33-year-old nght-hander was fined $500
Lee Mazzilli would like his fans to know he's alive. if
not necessarily well and living -at least for now -in
Pittsburgh. But it's no secret he'd like to make his baseball
home somewhere else, like the American League.
"I'd like to find a manager who believes in me.
because I think I can be a productive player," said
Mazzilh from Bradenton, Fla .. who batted .282 for the
last-place Pirates in only I I 7 at-bats last season.
Matuszek's road is
long, and very slow
Ai 31 , shoulder -
,s urgery is taking
its to!!_ on Dodger
From AP dl1patcbes
VERO BEACH -Every tame he
goes out for his morning game of
catch with members of the medical
staff, Len Matuszek can throw the ball
a httle fanhcr. a little better.
But beani able to merely play catch
isn't enough to make ll in the m"or
Jcaaues.
T osses of about 90 feet arc the
extent of the Los Angeles Dodgers
mfielder-outfielder's game as he at·
tempts to fight his. way back from
shoulder surgery 1.n Janua~ and
regain a spot on the opening-day
roster.
In add1t1on, several more weeks of
workouts and therapy wtll probably
be nec.cssary before at'~ determined
whether the 3 l-year-0ld Mntuuck
has• chance of~ana healthy enough
to open the ~son.
"For what I've bct'n able to do ~ ..
...
far. I feel good," M.ilui.11;1.. ~1d ... lt
gets better every day depending on
what we do. I just work on increasing
the distance I can throw a ball.
"Whether I'll bc healthy enough to
start the season, I don't know yet. I've
asked the doctor af he can g.ive me an
indication in a couple weeks. I don't
know what's going to happen yet. I
JUSt keep on working."
Rea• lee1J.nl better
Dodger left-hander Jerry Reuss
threw on the sadehnes for the first
11mc an four days Tuesday and
pronounced hls K,hina knees im-
proved. • "It felt better," said Reuss. who had
been sidelined with soreness an both
knees "All I can do as keep work1ng
and we'll sec how 1t goes."
Riaht·hander AlcJandro Pena .• who
has been bothered by soreness an his
patchinf shoulder as he attempts to fiaht his way back from shoulder
suraery. 1s b3ck an action and said the
pain an his boulder ha'I Jeo;.cncd.
Pena had thrown o n the side
Monday for th(' first tame an thrtt
dB)'\ •
Irvine, MD
collect wins
Irvine and Mater Dei highs re-
ceived strong pitchinJ per:fon:nanccs
to cam non-leaaue v1ctoncs an girls
softball action Tuesday afternoon.
Herc's a look:
l rvlH 1, E11aacla t : Kara
Boothroyd tossed a three-hit shutout
as the Vaqueros won at Irvine.
Brenda Jaeger. Kim Braatz and
Kellie Kane collected the only hits -
all singles -for Estancia ( l ·2). which
plays Cypress Friday (7: I 5 p. m.) an
the fi"t round the Cypr'C'SS Tour-
nament.
Tammie en1 the distance
for Est.anc1a ve up only two
hats, but a cost or an the outfield
allowed Irvine to score the winning
run an the bottom of the seventh
Mater Del S, HntlDct .. Beac.~ !: A
couple of manufactured runs au1ded
the Monarchs to the victory over the
Oilers as freshman Beth Lomclt
pushed her record to 2--0 with a complete~me four-hatter on 1hc
Monarchs field.
Came ulhvan \in~ed an Noelle
Manfre with the winnanf run an the
bottom of the ~venth 1nn1n1 after
Manfre had reached fint on a fielder·,
choice. moved to second on a sacri
fioe bunt and advanctd to third on
wtld patch
"The American League would be the best place for
me because of the designated hitter rule. I could play
every day. A lot of guys make their career ou1 of that. Hey,
I'm not an old guy ... rm 31 . and most players have their
best seasons between the ages of 28 and 34."
Mltwaakee
Ted Simmons, the switch-h1tt1ngcatcher who rose to
stardom with the Nauonal League's St. Louis Cardinals
then helped Milwaukee to Its only Amencan League
pennant 1n I 982, is an the twilight ofh1s career. and knows
It.
"It would surpnse me 1f rm with this team next
year," the 36-year-old Simmons said at the Brewers'
spring training camp. "The young kids they've got
coming up, my salary being what it is. I think they'll buy
me out.
"I've pretty much programmed it in my mind I won't
be playinJ in Milwaukee next year." said Simmons, who
as beginning his sixth season Wlth the Brewers at their
camp an Chandler. Ariz.
San Diego
Troubled Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt was arrested
fordrugand weapons v1olat1ons Feb f8 in a second brush
wtth the law before Hoyt entered a drug and alcohol
rehabilitation center last week.
The arrest in San Diego came eight days after Hoyt
was briefly detained by U.S. Customs agents at 1he San
Ysidro border station for failing to declare a small
quantity of marijuana. Quaaludes and Valium on has
return to the United States from Mexico.
Hoyt. 31. paid a $620 fine and forfeited the drugs an
the border inc1dent and the case was closed.
In the subsequent arrest. Hoyt was anauall) pulled
over by pohcc for invesugataon of a traffic v10Jauon.
police spokesman Rick Carlson said Tuesday.
Officers said they issued a masdeme.anor c1tat1on to
the pitcher after the) found Ho) t was carT) ing a swatch
blade and less than an ounce of man1una.
San Fruct1co
The hitters. led by Bob Brent). broke loose an the
Giants' second intrasquad game of spnng training an
Scottsdale, Ariz. Brenly belted a three-run homer and
drove an a total of four runs an h1 team's 9-3 victory.
The first game. on Monday, ended an a I· I tac.
Jeff Leonard and non-roster player Augie hmtdt
also hat homers. both leadoff shot'i off Mark Davis, for
Tuesday's winning team. which was coached by manor
league manager Wendell KJm.
Two relief pitchers. Frank W1lham'i and Greg
Manton, turned 1n 1mp~s1 ve pt-rformanccs. neither
allowing a hit. Minton patched two innings. Williams 211.
Oalllutd
In Phoenix, Mike Da' I\ douhled And hoofcred to
help the A's grttn-uniformed team wan 4-3 an o \pnng
traanang 1ntrasquad game
Carne) Lansford and Len • lata had 1\\-0 hits ap1ecc
an the game. overshadowed b\ lhr am"al 1n camp of
patcher Joaquin ndu1ar. expected 10 bt the <\ ., top
starter this Stason
Andu,iar may patch I\ early as "unda). when 1he "'\
will be fac1fl$ lhc Seattlc Manncn an their third exh1tu11on
game. He said he needs fi ve or SIX day~ to get read) 'l1ncc
he did not throw at all the final wC'C'k he wu home 1n th<'
Domam~n Republic
Ntw Volt Vukeff
Ptt~hcr Ron Guadf) and sc'-om.1 ha~man Wallie
Randolph wert named co-captains It marks the lir'lt tame
two Yankee havt' ~ha~ the captain·, JOh and the) arc
the seventh and eight playen an tht' cluh \ ha\101"\ to hold
the pos1t1on f he others ~er<' hcrctl \coll Ro r
Peckinpauah. Bab<' Ruth. Lou< 1t'hn1. Thurm"n \t un\On
and Gn11 Nellie'>
Huntington Beach, now 3-1 . meets Marina Thurs-
day.
Troy 5, lrvlu 4: The Vaqueros suffered their third
loss 1n four starts. second tn three Loanl Tournament
games as Troy made ample uscof1ts five base hits.putting
fo ur of them together in a three-run fourth inning.
lrvme struck with two runs 1n the first inning on a
single by Brian Brocoff, a run·sconng triple by Bobby
Hamelin and a sacnficc fly by Rick Smetanka.
The Vaqueros scored twace in the seventh after
fallinJ behind by a 5-2 count.
, Smetanka nursed a walk and advanced on JefT
Walters' double. then two consecutive ground outs got the
\wo runners across before the Vaqs came up empty.
Irvine contrnues an the consolation rounds of the 32-
team tournament with a Thursday afternoon game
against Pacifica.
l'oantaln Valle, ptt:cber &ten ltaloper de-
ll•en pitcb d1ll'lne 3 -2 loee to llarlna.
NaA
WUTllUC CONi'lltlNCI .. .a.c~
W L ll'ct. GI
LHert '4 1' 7l3
POfllano 31 l'4 •n IS\l'J ~Ix 24 3' 400 20
Ollllllen 23 JI .ln m"
$t•111t 12 Ja :w1 n G~ St••• 10 ._. 313 26
Mlcrwet.t DMMen
HOU•IOfl 3' 24 613
o.i.v9' 37 25 .591
Della• 31 19 Sl7
Ulell 31 J I SOO
San "ntonto JO 33 476 I ',
Sacremento 2t 33 4S9 9' J
IASTIRN CONl"IRl!NCI!
•·Bo.ion
Pllfla<Wtl>flle
N•wJ9'MV Wuhlnoton
N-York
Allelltlc OMaleft
" 11 39 21
31 31
19 33
10 " cwnr., Dlllh*I
x·Mllw!W"'M 43 19
Alltnt• U 25
0.tro4l l7 " ci.ve1ano 23 l7
c11ic.oo 21 • 1
lllCllalWI 21 41
•-<~ric~ oi.voH berth
Tu.MllV'• Sarft
~ 106, Cleve&allCI IOI
N-Vork 119, Wa1111no1on IJ
Atlanta 12'. Pfllta<Wtl>fll• 121
O.troll 120, N•w J•r"v 103
8o••on 106, C11tcaoo 9•
Oenv9' 128 Houston I IS
694
StO Sil
313
339
119
lO
11
10 ...
19
6 t 6 ,,
19 n
21
GOiden Sl•I• 179 S.n "ntonlO 126 IOI)
Secram•nto 94, U••n 91
Portland 101, tndl•n• 99
T Offfht's Gem.s
Ul•h •I L•llan Cnlcaoo a t Bo.ion
Mllw•ukH •t Ntw Jtr\tV
Allant• 6t Pl'lllade1on1e
Cltvt land al Pnoen1x
llldlene 111 Se.Ille
at~ 106, Cavaliers 101
CLEVELAND I 1011 -LH 3·6 0·0 6,
HlnlOn 6· 11 I · 10 20. Wut 3 3 o-o 6. a.01ev
•·IS 3·3 II. F'r" 7·21 l ·I 23 Turoln 1·7 O·O
2, PoQ~ne 2 '2·2 6, Mlnnttfletd 0-2 IH> 0,
Br•w•r 6·1 •·• 16 Snellon 4·1 l ·) 11
McOon•l<I 0·0 O·O 0 Tolll' l6·1S 2'·30 101
Cll .... ERS 11°'1 -Mu well 7· 11 7· II
21, N mol,.us 6 12 1 I 19 8enm1em1n 3·6
•· 10 " Joonson I 19 s 6 21. E dwerd' 6· 11 6·6 11 GorOOt> 1·4 l·• S v ai.nrtne 0-6 S·6
S, Writre 1·2 0·0 2 Ce~ 0· 1 1·2 I Toleli.
31· n •2· SJ 10.
Score llv Ou•"-" C1tve1ano 19 27 11 2c-101
Ct1009n 27 21 13 ~106
Thre t ·Do•nt goa1-F'ree F'oureo
out-i..N JOflnso<1 Rt0ounos-<1eveta nd 49
H~1nson 101 Ct•ootr\ S3 !Max"''"· Ben·
,.min 11 An •i.•,-<tevetand 10 <Min·
nlefltl<I II Cllooers 21 IEOwaros 11 Total
toull-<teve.end l3 Cllootrs 1• Tecnn
cat-<tevlt4111d •lleoat delenH
Allendanc-6 8$4
Cohee SCOf'eS
EAST
Mo E Srtor• 71, Morgan SI 66
TOURNAMENTS ,....,._. A!Netk
I Flnels)
Navv 17. C.toroe Mai.on 61 <lirs1t
ECAC Nortl\ Allantk
(l"lnt Rwnd)
Boston U 69. New 'Hemosiwe S1
Canlslus 19, Maine 16
Norllleestern 12. V•rmonl 61
Siena 12. Nia oar e 70
Mluaurl v ... .,,
( Samlflnel\)
Braolev 6S tlllnols SI M
Tutu 61 Drake 67
Sou1Nand
(Finl Round)
Arilensas SI 79 N T•;ei. Sr /I
LOU••·•"• T tell 60 Lamar SI
Wettwn A 1Netk
I Finl ROUftCI)
Air Force 6.f Hawai 51
,.,. v... S<:tlMI
COLLEGE
411 Pacific-lo
Chris Welo Wutu1191on
R99ole Miller UCLA
Steve "•"· Arizona JOH Ortiz, Oregon Stale
Paul Fortier Wesnlr\illon
Kevin Jonni.on. Callforn1e
Tooo Uchll, Stenforo
1Celtr1 Morrison Washington Sta te
Jerrv Aoams, Oreoon
Oerr1c1< Oow•ll. USC
Hononllle ~on
Oen Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Fr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sean Etllor Arizona, Sieve Beck, "r'
zone Stall, O&vld Buller, Ca lrfornlo
Antnonv TevlOr Oreoon. Jerome Roen·
aroson. UCLA
PCAA tournament &Mlr"'9\
(Thu..W..v at TM Foniml
7 o m -Sell Jou sr '' Pocollc • om -New ~idco Sr vs Uran St
I o m -Nev Los Veon •\ Frei.no St
9 pm -UCI V\ Ca l Sl< F'ullerlon
Communttv Cohee
MEN'S STATE TOURNAMENT
Senta Barbare CC SI Como10<1 SO
Ven•ure 4 El Ca mino 38
Son F'ranc i.co CC 100 OleOIO Va tte v 10
Sacremen•o CC 17 l Cosumnes River 11
H19'1 saiOOI '>ovs' otavofh
TUESDAY'S CIF SEMIFINALS SCOftES •·A '>•,,.. ./a ev 91 Coo1strano Va llev 69
3·A
Hee .. nae He•O'"' w11so,. S2 w ~''' n '>O
2·A /<II''"'"' \3 Sa,. Berna•d1no SI .. CP\ertf'r On• I' Eoge wOOd SI
1-A
W"•" •' Cn,.1\l•ft" 11 Mar1hail• r. •Jnda
men•a • SI
C•ouroaos •s l/I 8001 '' •1
Smel Schooh
Wn•tnf'v SS Temolf' C:h"\I an v""'"''
Bel f>.lr Preo 6J Hnot"• Cnrist•&n 60 11
Oii
TONIGHT'S CIF SEMIFINALS GAMES
S·A
(II Los Anoeles SPQrtl Arena)
1 Edhon· < ll·fl ~' Serre 171·••
I •s-Meter o.i• (21·01 •S St Bt rnoro 118 6
4 A
1 31>-·Mwr • 21 7 vs Domonguei • 1 l1 Si
et Cal Sta" Oom1no.,e1 H's
l ·A I 31>-Bree 01.,.de n c " C.&"P'~"·
177 I 1 1t Onlar•o H·gl'
H 19'1 •dlool 91r1s ota Voffs
TU&SOAY'S Clf' SEMIFINALS SC()4:1ES ••• LvnwOOd .. 9~na '6
Muir 6t G1111r l~
l A
Brea ·Olinda 6t Wll'"u' S~
FOOll'"I' 63. LOU•\v l•f' ~)
2 ,.
Cntno Sl LI Mtraoe H
Lomooc 61 ArlH I• ~5
l·A
Santa Clare S2. Conn-41• O
AlaK adefo '°· Ve ney Cnrl\llan S5
Smet Sdl..i\
Yucca Vettev 67. Min ion Prep Q
Marlcooa 49. F'llnlrldoe Sacred Heart 47
(1 QI)
~ t I . ..
Wemeft'l MftlMI
COMMUNITY COLLIGI
0--. Wttl I,·~ 0 Ciolden Wttl 000 000 000 01-1 3 o
1tlwnld9 ooo 000 000 oo-o 4 '
tltowtelf ano ""'''°* Glau end 1tov~1 w-4towltfl (4·0J L~t•n 3 ltamos
CQWCI
H.OH SCHOOL
Mt1'9ro.IJ.H_........~,
Hutilfft91on l..Cll 001 010 C>-1 C
.Malff ~ 100 100 1-l ' ,
K Fooo alWI o.met'OW Lomeli •nd • '" W-lornelf <7·0) l -K ,000 2&-MaMf•
(MO)
•
• ~ . ' . ..
c-.. ........
NON•eottl"•R•NC•
UC lntnof, ~ 2
UC Irvine 000 900 ooo--9 12
Cllaoman 000 010 1111>-2 6 5
RWlllU8t, Martin (7) and Nlchollon,
Dunn, Brelf9'man (4) •llO Ftallan
w-llodrlguaz. 1-1. L-Ovnn, 3-;)
t&-Webiter (UCI), Cltrk (UC!), Baine
IUCll. Roumlmoer (UCI), Parker (UC11
Htlt-Wal>llar CUCH. G•lltoo (UCll.
WOlll.ovs CCI. ,
communnv c:..e..e .-..
SOUTH COAST CONP•RIHCI
Ranc:M Saltllaet •• 0..... w ....
RenctlO S.nllaoo 001 011 lo.-t IS Golden Wai.I 000 00 I 20:>-. I 2
S<hwat>e, Gllltl 171 Sl'llflell 191 an<I
CIMM S.ncllel, Teull 19), Martin If) and
IC.eub w-Sc:fl ... at>e U-0) L-S.ll(flal
13· ll 2B--i{lrkpalrlcll (RS), ChaM (RS),
Swellev (RS), 3B-AC>Plce (RS), h!tran
(RSI llltlko IGWCJ
NON·CONPla•HC• OraMt C..st 6, G .. ""-JV 2
CP Pomona JV 000 100 l~l S 2
Or•not Coal! 001 003 ~ t l LamC>. Cllvrnlno (I) end Carrleouro
F'Olev R.lsnovd 19) •n<I Ellison w-Folev.
2·0 L-Lamo t9-J•"* (0CC), Car·
r'9buro !CPP) 3&-lulan COCCI
Hltll ldlM IMMMI
lOAaA 'TOUltNAM9NT
Trev S, ~ 4
Troy ocn )00 0-S s O
lrvlne 200 000 >-4 6 2
Rol>lnson •nd Pawrew•kl, L.eloolt,
Stewert (41 end Het>trmthl w -11tobln1<>n
l-Lall>C>lt 2B-Farran Ill. Welters (I)
3B-GrH r <Tl. Hemelln Ill
EdlMn 4, R~ Nortl\ I
Norlrt 000 001 C>-1 1 3
Eoli.on 000 013 x_, 6 0
Schenz, Garcia C•).eno JONs, Guccione.
Tun\tall (7) and Johnson, Tewell (11
W-Gucclone l -Schanz. 2B-Kent IE I
H""""9teft ... Ch II, U tll#W H•s 1
Laguna Hllll OQI 000 ~ I 3 2
Hunllng10<1 BHcn 100 117 x-11 9 I
Helm, Cl'lrlsr.n..n (61 en<I Hardv,
Atvere1. Hooan ISi end McClendon
W-Atverez l -Helm
Marlnll ), Fauntalll Valtv 2
F'ounreln Valttv 100 010 ~2 4 I
Marina 000 )00 •-3 ' I
Kalootr •n<I Relcher1, JenM1n and Hal·
lat>auoh 28-Hellat>euoh IMI. Huvlt n (Ml,
Relcntrl (FVI
O<Mn Vllw l, El T-0
Ocean V•ew 002 010 C>-3 1 0
El Toro 000 000 <>-0 1 I Holdnooe and 0.8rouwer Feullu ano
Herrel -..OldroOlle 12·0> 1..-Feuttu
HR-Holdrtoge COVI
NEWf>OtlT EltCS TOIJRN-'MI NT
Saflta AN V....,, ll, c-1111 Mart
Corona Cle4 Mar OCM 001 ._ 9 9 6
S.nla AIWI varttv 901 002 x-12 10 2
Clark. Me<t>on (l). Mcl.auohlln I'> encl
Lutset>r1nk l ltmnoud, Ramo1 (6) a nd
Borla' W-i..ltmnoud L-<terk l·I 28-Heu IC)
E ltancla I l, S.CldlMledl 1
Estancia 307 111-13 9 4
S.OdleOaCk 370 100-1 I 6
Caron, Mowr•v (JI, Norvlltt (C) end
CemDHU. S.att>ane, Ontiveros (3) and Sliva
W-C1ron l-S.tt>ena 28 -9ulter CS>.
Mtn<lo1a IS). Burke IE), Colbv fEJ
l B-S.nla Cruz HR-ftakar CE >
Metw Dtl 4, Newpart Hertler 1
Ne..,oorr Harbor 000 IOI ~2 c 2
Meier Del 003 001 •-~ 6 0
Manonev •nd Torell, McCe rthv a nd
i<euv 28-IC.ellv (MO> HR-Hunt111oton
IMOI Maynerd INH)
Sam ANI t, C9'ta Mau 1
Costa Mesa 000 100 C>-1 S S
Senle ..,,,. 003 033 x-9 10 I
Carlson Aoam' ISi ano Mavne Arvizu.
Berrios !SI •n<I H O<lvere' W-Arvfzu
11·01 L-CartlQ<I 28-Remlnoron ICM! "'°'es SAi S1erll119 IS"I 38-Srertlno S.t.
NHL
CAMl'BEll CONFIEAIENCE
SmV"'9 DMslen
W L T f>tl GP: GA •·Edmonton
Celllarv
KlnOs
Vancouver
Winnipeg
45 14 6 96 347 7SS
33 7S 1 13 286 2•7
20 3' 6 " 230 314 •
11 l6 9 4S 219 263
19 41 6 " ?32 314
Norris Division
• ·Cn1cago
•·St Louis
l3 14 I 74 791 21S
30 26 8 61 251 240
•·MIMllSOl8
Toronto
o erroll
79 21 9 67 269 2SS
70 38 6 " 2S8 )()9 13 " s )l 214 337
WALES CONFERENCE
PI trlcll OIVlslen
Pllfladelonia •I 20 • 86 211 101
WHn1no1on
NV I stande r i.
Plt!sl>Urgh
NV Rallilt rs
New Jtrsev
.a 19 S SS 2•7 111
31 13 10 12 262 234
)1 ,, 1 69 163 134
)() 29 • 64 ?13 216
10 '° l 43 13s 291 Adams DIVl\lofl
~<><1.trea1 3S 2• 6
Ouet>ec 34 28 • Bostoro JI 27 1
BuffelO l l 28 6
HartforO 79 3J 1
<-<lincneo Dl•voff 1>er111
TUHda'f'I Scoret
BuffalO 6 Pnltaoato111a •
16 211
12 269
69 259
61 7SO
60 251
')I LOUIS 6, t:Nel>e" 3
Walrtonolon •. New Jt r\tv 1
New York lslendtrs 6. Mo<11rea1 l
Ce111arv 6, Plltsb(;rgh 3
Fomonron 6, V~ouver 1
T~I GllM<I
Kines a l Edmonton
Buff110 a < Heriford
New Yori< Ranoe" el Winnipeg
Toron10 at Minnesota
Oetroll er c 111ca110
Tltun48'f'• Gamel
Kln9S al Vancouver
Out oec 11 8 o"on
SI Louis 111 Montreal
Oelroll at New Jer"v
Tor onto et Pl'llladt lol'l1a
New Vorl\ Renoers el Calger•
.SOCCER
no 2'4
231
73S
15.l
H"'1 sc:ftOCll bovs otavofb
TUESDAY'S C" SEMIFINALS SCOttES , ..
Stm1 Vattev •. TllOUsano 0 11t1 I
Alla Loma 4, S.nra Monlfa 1
J·A
Esoeranza 4, Lomooc o
Burbank 3, Mltllh n 1
Clf' , ••
9toa·Ollllda 2, Monrov1• I 1011
Central 2. La Sette I
"' l·A •ooura 4, Elllnor• O
Cel•IMI»• 2. Sr 8onevt nrure O
Hltll ldlod elr11 otavofh
TUISDAY'S CIF SEMll"INALS sc°"u .....
E Olson 1, Lee1vna Nlftl 0
Eolson 1torlng Bl~itld t
Min ion Vlt lo O Torre"'' O IMlu lon
V1eio advenct1 on e>ena ll• ~•Cks )·2) l A
"rcedla 7 La Qu1nr1 1
8 1V•OP MO'llOO,,,.r y ~. Walnut I , ..
Aooure S Mooroar~ 7
01~ P••~ 7 MO'lrov1e 0
Fin.la WMcMe
Fl1dllv et OaN Hllft
6 0 rn -c. "' 4 A ([dlson VS Mlu -v eo01
a Pm -800 •· • 1~1,.,,1 Ve l!tv vs Alla 1.(lr'na1
S.tuf1Mv et Gallr Hltfl
lfOOf1 8ovs l·A IAooure '' C• t beMS )
7 om -(;lrt, 7 A fA-.r• " 0.11. Perle!
4 o m -Girts 3·A IArteGla 111 8 11hoo Mont-rv1
• p m -kn , A <8•H Olinda V\ ,.,,,rail
I Ol'fl -90Vl )·A <f .-..an&a YI
BurkN\1
I ,
Old friends
Former San Franclaco greata Willie Maya (left) and
Willie McCovey poee at aprlng tralnln& camp Tueaday.
McCovey join• May. u a Gl&Dta' apeclal a .. latant.
Los AJemttn
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
(llltl et S5·dav "8rneu mM!lne)
FIRST RACE. One mile oac•
CalltOf'nle Slu i.r ITOddl 3 40 2 '° 2 60
Hot Wnooofe IRltchlt l l 20 3 20
Cetnvs Bk.-' <Oewrner 1 3 IO Time 10C
Also ran l anl><!On Street. HOVOlnl Sotrtt
Mr Roman, l lnoan Darren, Ge lern SoTm
Scrarcnect Horse With No Name. Ha"
To Soeed, Flv F'lv Sunnle n EXACT.A (6·)) oalO 114.60
S£COND RACE. One mfle trot
E••lar (OtF'rencol 660 4 00 410
Mr Co<1lt nl (()lwn) 3.80 310
Imo Imo Imo IPttrll.lnsl S60
Time 2 03 llS
Also ran Torrid Bea u. Karena Mar•en·
1ev, Walrus, T1c1<e1 Room, Sea Whli.oer,
Mitford M¥ro<1ev
Scratclled Tl'lall<'Ow n EXACT.A IS·?> oalO J l960
THlllD RACE. One mlle oace
lmpreulve Step (Crwfrd) 3 •O 2 .a 2 •O
L999nd S.rnet ITOOdl • 00 3 60 Jefh BrHze (Pierce> •.20
Time 2:02 l/S.
"I'° ren Eartv Solrll, Another F'orrune !>"""' Surrev, Miu Moneveen, F'arrouk
Hanov9'. Oet>t>I• Provider
Scratched. Jerrv Burnbro, ldOldo
SJ EXACT A < 1·61 Paid S?t SO
FOURTH RACE. One mile trot
l adv L (9ekar) 31 IO 11 co S co
M.oon CIOU<I (Grundv) S 60 3 40
S3nv <Pla no> • 00
Time HM
Also ran Idle Rui.s, Noote R99an. Hor 0110 F'amei. First
Scr•tclle<I Ceollve
Fl"H RACE. One mile Pact
Petllt Mall•• (Sleva ) 1 60 J 60 2 to
Heiden IToddl 4 00 l CO
Ven TudOr (Lackevl H O
Time 2 02 215
AllO re" Vander Lorne, SllvaPlane
O\lra va. Jonnnv Gouc.no. Lord l(tvetlo
Aos'9vs 9 rother
Scratclled Peter 0 G, Masla Blu te
SJ EXACT.A 11·•1 Paid S57.90
SIXTH RACE. One mlte oace
•·Anni• Rovele !Sleeth 16 00 6.00 1 .io
Ton Uo IV•ll•ndlngheml 4 60 S 40
a ·Counrrv Club N IOsnrsl 16 00 6 00 1 40
.-n1rv
Tlme 1 sa 11s
No KrtlChel
SJ EXACTA fl·Sl oeld SI0.10
Note AMle Rovete N and Countrv Club
N rectd H en enrrv
SEVENTH RACE. Ont mitt oace
Llnoan Karen ll<uet>lerl 3.20 2.60 2.IO
Bullon Wiiiow (Anderson) 8.00 •.IO
Ptlll• Blon (Vellandlnonem> 4 40
Time 2 02 115
Ali.o ran Celarlt Kalrterlr>e, Before The
Dawn, Magna Kim . Oawn G, Revenna
Frost, Olemondalrt
Scretche<I· Cnandra, Cabernet.
SJ EXACT.A (4·5) oald UC.SO
EIGHTH RACll. One mite oace
Sonnv\ Counrrv (Muelr) 37 40 6 IO 3 IO
Jollv Monler•v IVllndnohaml 3.00 2 IO
t<lno Of Rhvtl'lm (Perkerl 11 .a
Time I SI 2tS "'"° ren Mullloatewnv . .t,drenalln M, R
Bo Bo, Wild Joker, Knead To Slllne, Ev•
Oenlltv w 1ncoro, Brown 8•1111111. Or Wll·
Ham
No su etcne'
SJ EXACT.A 16·21oaid114110
NINTH RACE. One ml'9 oace
Pavotf P••• !LOMO) 12 00 S.00 3 20
TIKls (Sleeth) 1 '° '40
Oranoark OoMe (Maler) UO
Time 2-00 11\ SJ •XACTA ()·ll ,,.Id Wl.50
U f'tGK SUt l•·l ·l-4-6·3) Nlo '7,JSI 00
lo two wlnnl119 llCk•ls lflve l\Ofa.tl), Car·
rvover DOOi S'l7 .•93 68
T•NTH RACE. One mite peca
F'11cal <Croo11a11) 3 '° ).70 2 IO
Cl'lrl1to (Oewmer > 9 40 I 60
Suotr Troootr (Longo) 6 IO
Time 2'00 n •XAC'TA (3·7) oa ld SS.l.00
•LIV•NTH RACE. One mite Pact
l equftero ( Vellandlnontm) 3 00 2.40 l 20
GVOIV Oulc:.asl !0.wmt!'I S.IO S .a
Nuevo 8 1H IROMllll 9 80
Time 2-012
U IXAC'TA IS II oal<I S17 00
A llendetKe l.IOl
Mutual HllllClll i7'4,0ll
o.._ ..........
OAVIY'S lOOC•• (.......,, IMOI)
-,.. el'Oltr• • llellbul, .. Qllco .... ,.
sarid IM!n. I mect\.,tl, IU roek ftlll, 100
~ oerch, 7 llleck ... Ila•• (r .... Mdl
DANA WHAa , -61 ll!Ofert ~ baU
11 m«_•_.. It \lleftl'11Md, 7 mis
cell•~'
Hkltl sdMMlf SW1mmine
BOYS
Mal9r o.I "• RaftCM ~ '5 700 me<11tv retav-t Rancno Ala mltos,
I 49 16
700 fr-I Ctarlt IRAI. I S7 9. 1 Smith
IMOI. 2'03 6, 3 Tlarnev IMO). 2'09 4
200 lodo-1 Merton (RAI. 2-ol s. 2 Soro
IMO!, 213 9, ) t<onne IRA!, 2.3S 9
SO fr-I McGorman ~Al, 259, 2
Blank! (MDI. 1H . 3 Klno (MOI. 259
100 llv-t Marton IRA), S7 2, 2 Garcia
<MO), 1-01 S, 3 "ulgal !MDI. l"OC S
100 Ir-I Marllart (MDI. S4 S, 2
McGorman IRAI. 51 S, 3 Devine IRAl. SI 2
SOO fr-I Smlll'I IMO), S:ll S. 2
Tierney (MO), s 47 7, 3 Seue< (MO). 7-01.l
100 ,,.Ck-I Clark IRA>. 1"°2 2, 1
Markert (MO), 1'07 3, 3 Au f11e1 (MDI
I 10 2
100 brHSl-1 O.vlne !RAJ, I. II 7, 2 Soro (MDI, I 11 1, 3 Blankl (MO), I 14.2
400 frN retav-1 Mal•r 0.1, 4"°2 0
Gm LS
Mel9r o.1 101. Ranc:l\a Alamlte• Sf
200 medley relav-1 Rancho Alamllot,
2 08 9
700 tr-I Berrvman (MO), 2'04 a, 2
Buel'll9r (R"I. 2093, l McCarlhV !MDI.
2 12.1
700 lndo-1 Burn' IMO). 2.119, '2
Knowles IR"I. 2 21 4, l . Maoerlo (RA),
2.3S S
SO fr_ I Penll (RA), 16 S, 2 Pavlovlcrt
CMOJ, 266, 3 8etlllll (MOI. 19 0
100 ftv-1 P•llll CRAI. 1:06 I , 2 Steiner
<MOI. 1 l2 7. 3 Anlgal IMO). 1.12 S
100 tr-I PevlOvlch IMO), SIS, 1
McCarlllv (MO), I 01 l, 3 Watson (RA),
1'06 9
500 tr-1 B•rrvmen (MO), s.20, 2
B~lller IRA), S·4 I S. 3 Hue>he~ IMO>. 6.39 0 •
100 bac1<-I &ll'b& fMOI. 1-0C ), 2 t<no~ IR,.\l, 1 ~7.4, 3 Magario IRA), l~I . a
100 l)f'eesf-1 Markert (MO), l.'119, 2.
Welson (RAI. I 21 '· 3 Allenclo IMO), 1.34 1
400 Ir" relav-1 Mater 0.1, 4 II l
... Int
(et Waml!Wt, l lltlMd)
HE"VYWEIGHTS -Frenk Bruno
fBrltelM KO'd Gerrv Coet1" ($o\ith
"Irle•> et I SO 01 tile first round.
(et lallertllttd)
HEAVYWEIGHTS -Jarrv HelllHd
(Oklahoma Cllv) def larrv F'r11ler
(Bektrsfleld), 10 roun<I•, unentmou1 09·
cl1to<1 (Hel\led ll now 3S·2, Fr11ler Is
26·6)
LIGHTWEIGHTS -ltuoen CHllllO
fBekersfleldl def Marlin Mor.00 IS.n
Ole90), 10 round•, unanlmou• decl1lon
(CH llllO 11 now U ·S-2, Moraoo 11 16-S-l)
Hlltl "'-' 9llf cw-.. Mer 19l, ..... 71•
(at NtW"'1 ... di CC, 9 "'*t)
1 WerdrllP ICdM), l5, 2 OuPrt CCdMl, ~. 2 llltl M<Owwi (() an<I Soencer (E ),
•. S Nichols (E ), '9; • HftM (C), Cl
W"lmlMtor W2. Onft9t U7 (at Gre.n IUw r Ge, t "'*ti
I 'tallav IWI, 36, 2 KIDtler (W),•ltQ. ~
WoH (W), 41, 4 Ceotlulo IW), ~1. > ·
T1kehHl'll (0 ), "· 6 Herdoman (W), "
.........., HetMI' 197, Set""9 103 I
(11 ""'"" ... di cc, ....... ,. 1. Thra.ntr (NH), 3$;' Conforti! (S), )t,
3 l urna (SJ. l9, 4 (;ltl 1(011tana (NH) and AOl1tw (NH), aQ
u.s.w..-.......
!a t w .. 1 ..,_,, H.J.)
SaceM .... SilltMt
Olanne Fromtlolta la1t11ra1 (Avstralla )
dtf Caterina Llndo11l1t !Swadtn), 7 5, •·4
.. .,.. •• 9'1M ~
Pam Slw'tvtr (U $.) def. Marutle ~sk•r
(Nethertand•I ••• ,, 4·1; Helena Svko••
1~11C110tl011akla) def Ev• Pfaff IW11t
Gtrmanv), 6·1, •·I: l(alhv Jordan IU.S.I
Otf. Carin• Karluon (Sweden), 4·1, 7·S;
SvlVI• Hanlk• (W"I Germanv) dat PHc;ale
Peradls (Fr1nctl, 6·4, 7·6, Ellle Burgin
(U.S.) def. Marv L.ou Pla t• IU.S '· 6·1, 7·S, Marfin• NevretU011a (U S.l dat Gree• Kim
(U S >. 6·2, 6· I, Hena Man<lllkove ICaecno·
tlOvaklal dat La ura Glldarnebl9' IP9rul.
6·2. 7•6.
COMMUNITY COLL•GI
Or-.. , ... , '· CarritM 0
Sllltltl Gant (OCC) dei. Vu, 6·1. 6·4, Olton
!DCCI dtf. -'rnold·81k, 6-0, 6· l, Sludabak9r
COCCI def. O'Gorman, 6 I, 6·0, 9arrle
!DCC) def. Ftlart, 6·0, 6·0, LOlltfler !DCCI 6tf Penldo. 6-0, 6·1. Lockwood (DCC) dei
0om1noue1, 6·1. 6-1.
~ Gana·Lolltfler (DCC) delf Vu·Fll.,1,
6·2, 6· l, Ohon·Sludoeleker <OCCI def
Arnold-9111. ·O'Gorm.etl, 6-0, 6·0, 9 ull·l oc:k·
wood !DCCI dei "9feoo·Oomlnouez. 6·0.
6·0.
S.clc9ltleca '' , UIW1trl 0 Sllltltl Rulk (S) dei. FUOOIO, 6·1, 6·4, Morrl1
(Sl def. Martinet, 7·6, .S·7, 7·S, Bozeman
IS) dat. SOf'lnll.le, 6·0, 6· I, Hein ISi def.
Hessen, 6-4, 6-2; A_,. (S) def F'li/191', 6·0,
6·0; Bo4c• (S) dat. Vu, 6·2, 6· 1
'**-' Ru1k ·Morris dtf. Fuooso·Sorlnkte, 6·4,
6·3, Alt>a·8olca def. Marllnez·F'lshtr, 6· I,
6·0; Boztmen·Heln def Hauan·Vu, 6·3.
6·0.
HIGH SCHOOL
L.aiMIO 8Mdl 14. Jt"""'""9n ... Ch ,
Sllltltl Huollts (L81 dei. Armand. 6·0. Kalltv,
6·2, LN, 6-0, MallOl't (LB) won, 6· 1, 6· I.
6·0; Brandt (LB) IOSI, 4·6, 3·6, won, 6· 1
'**-' t Haworll'l·Klmt>all (L8) Clef Crandell·
Quinn, 6·2. 8ut1t·C11ano. 6•2, OemomaH·
Sl-ert, 6·0, Sc>alh·Condon ILBI won, 6·•,
6·4, 6·2. KOllenda·T Haworlh ll 81 won,
6·2. 6·2, 6-1
c...-dal Mar 11, FMltla 7
Mrlllts Nkl'IOI CCI losl lo Eisenman. 2·6, lost to
Northeol•, 1 ·6, Otf Holflandef'. 4·0, 9rloll•
(Cl won, 6·2, 6·0, 6-0, S Aikin IC! lost, 0·6.
won, 6·t. 6·2
o.ull6el
S.ndovet·Gllt>en (Cl IOSI IO Gltlff·
Hancock, 3·6. def Turt>ow·Ounn, 6·4, dat
Heedane·StrenM. 4:4, CaOllt·Tortll <Cl
loSI, 2·6. won, 6·2. 6· I, R Atkln·Scrluttln
(Cl lost. 0-6, 6·1, won, 6·2
Cos1' MaM n, ~ Hlb 4
~ NUt!Chltrleln ICM) tent IO RNH. 2·6,
del Oorlu ll. 6·0, def Noo. 6 I. Vu ICMI
IO\I 0-6, won 6·3, 6·4, Teneka ICM> IOJI
1•6, won 6·2, 6· I
DtutMI
Btooo·Gallacher ICM) del Cterlce·
Evens, 6· I, def GOOdmen· Tavk>r, 6· I, Cltf
Klm·Kfm . 6·2; Olnn·V•oor (CM) IO&I 4·6,
5·1, won 6·4, Nguven·Zmman ICM> lost
4·6. won 7·6, 1·6.
M.19r Dtl 11, OcNn View I
Slltlllal
HarMll (MDI def C1tverl119e. 6·•. def,
H Huvnh. 6·0. def YI. 6·0, Reda !MDI
"'on, 6·4, 6·3, 6·0, Joonson IMO> won, 6·3,
6·3, 6·1
DtutJ6H Gu111lnan·K Curren CMOJ dtf Krt ll·T
Huvn11, 6·1, Cltf McGllnchev·8anson, 6·0.
Oef Geor11e·Ehre1. 6·1. Pe11t·O Curren
IMOI .,on, 6·2. 6·0, 6·1. Chambtrialn·
Sc11aefoen IMO) won 6·•. '°''· 4·6, •on, 6·1
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN °"'"" C..st I, CtfTltM I s... Hemrnon CCI Cltf Thormonct, 6·2, 6·4,
Newman (DCC) Cltf l•-· 6·0 6-0,
9roole tOCCl Cltf s1eoan1c1o., 6·0, 6· l, Herr~ 1-0C C) def ScN)Ollne. ... , • 6• I,
Quartararo COCCI Cltf Agaoc>lan, 6· I, 6·2,
Perrv (DCCI def CO\letlO, 6·0. 6·0
DtuCtMt
Newma n·P•rrv (OCCl def Hammon
Agaoe>lan, 6·3, 6·•, Thurmond·Quartararo
(DCCI Cltf Steoanld,.l•-· 6·1, 6·•.
Harris-Brodie IOCCI dei Varoas·Coslello 6·1, 6·0
Gddlll W9'1 t, Rendle Santle• 0
Mrlllts
Jonni.on (GWCI Clef Scllulle, 6·3. 6·0.
Fteml119 CGWCl def Kaufman. 6· I, 6•1,
Sofnosa IGWCI def Benuetoi., 6·0, 6·0.
Pomrehn IGWCI def. Yamada, 6·3, 6·2,
Scl'l .. ftr IGWCJ dat Vallma, 6·0, 6·1,
Ger11tn (GWC) def Rennon, 3·6, 6·•. 6·2
DeutMI
Jol'lnson·SPlnosa IGWCI def. Schull•·
Kaufman, 6·0, 6·0, Flernlno·SCllaeter
(GWC) def. Banualo•·Yameda, 6·0, 6·0,
Pomr•M·Geroen (GWCl oet Ya flma ·Ren
non, 6·3. 6·0.
s.r1 eel ..... ,
U HMI .. attr: No r-1 a.Ml: No new, 10·13 fool base,
groorne<I •n<I SPf'lno. five chairs, two cnelrs
et nlllhl. 0-.... Mil Rench! No r-1
S.-~:No reoorl
TaflM 0-: No new, 1·1Hool baM.
groomed and sorlno, two double cnalrs, ON
surfeca llft.
Ntrltl Sf8r. No new. •·ll'h·fool bHe,
groomed and soring, oonoora, seven chairs ~r I.wt No new, 1·15-foot b1se.
groomed end iPf'lno, flv• double cllalrs end
eCC•H QC>ndola,
...._ MMdaWl: No new, l ·ls-toot
t>aM, oroomao end \prlr\il, ntne oouble
chairs, two lrlPle Cha irs
H-Md: No new. 3·10·toot bale,
11roornac:1 and 1ortr111, two chairs, ll'lrM
surf.et Miis.
s.iaw VtltttV (1,200 fl): No new, 12·foor
IMIM. Oecltad POWCltf. groorneq •nd sorlr111.
cable car. oondOla end 13 Cheirs s.iaw v.._. (6,• ft.>: No new. l ·toot
be.a, oroomec:t, o.cked oowclef •nd sorfno.
1111 tfl•lrs, two wrfe(la lltu
TOMt Sill a.wt: No r-1
T--=:~trwcte.11 IA IAU. a....
MOHT1EAL IXPOS-Slentcl twman
WIMl"""m e~ 8 11 ""'°"'•· oulflaldtrt IO on.-v .. r conlri<IL
NEW YO._I( M«U-~ 0out Sisk,
Oltd\er, 10 • _.yM r conlrK1. l~IK•TaALL ~ -m--...... A1Mdetlell CLE'll ANO CAVALIERS-Sloned
Ban McObnetd, torwerd, 10 • 10-dav
contra I.
Connor
' seeks
revenge
U.S. s kipper who
lost Amertca ·scup
ma king new bid
HONOLULU (AP) -Tbe man .
most responsible for the first U.S. loss
in America's Cup history wants
re ve nge. But, the trouble is, some of
the best sailors in the world arc in his
way.
Skipper Dennis Conner lost the
America's Cup during the seventh
and final race -off the coast of
Newport. R.I., rn September 1983
when the sleek wing-keeled Australia
II defeated Conner's -Liberty by 41
seconds, and .brought the longest
winning streak in spons history to an
end.
The Amenca's Cup had been in the
possessjoo of the New York Yacht
Club for 132 years before skipper
John Benrand and The Royal Penh
Yacht Club made off with sailing's
biggest priz.c. .
lt will be the center of anenuon
agafo as racing syndicates from the
United States. Great Britain, France,
Italy and New Zealand squatt off
later this year to determine who will
challenge one of the Australian syndi-
c~Hes for the "old silver mug."
The races will be held off the coast
of Fremantle in western Australia
stan1ng Oct. 5, with the finals
scheduled for Jan. 31 , 1987.
Conner and his Sail America-San
Diego Yacht Club syndicate arc
evaluatins three boats in the waters
off· Hawau. They have been sailing
the~ since last fall in conditions they
believe are comparable to those in
western Australia.
The three yachts, aJJ painted .steel
blue and called "Stars and Stripe$,''
arc using an elltensive design pro-
gram that Conner hopes will put them
on the right track to reclaim the prize.
Each or the 12-mctcr test boats
represents a different concept. with a
founh and final boat to be built based
on what has been learned from sai li ng
the three existing yachts.
All three boats being tested have
· wing keels. which represent the
biggest breakthrough in 12-meter
yacht raetng in years. The wing keels,
which enable the boats to change
direcuon more quickly and provide
more stability, arc standard equip-
ment on all boats preparing to do
battle for the America's Cup.
The syndicate also is testinJ sails
constructed of synthetic matenats.
• "We are satified with the progress
we arc making and we definitely think
we arc on the right track," Conner
said. "Things are going very smoothly
and we arc trying to optimize our
chances of winning by testing and
gomg overcverythmgagain and again
until we are satisfied we have done
everything possible to enhance our
chances ofwmning."
Motorcycle
racing set
for Friday
The Orange County Fairgrounds
will be the site of the Speedway Spring
Classic motorcycle racing program on
Fnday night.
Gates open at 6:30 with the first
race at 8 for the opening of the
speedway season.
A special. all -scratch. 20-cvent
show with a main event at the end of
the night wtll be featured. This
mv1tat1onal race features the best
European based Americans and the
top domestic American riders.
While the Spring Classic is not part
of the regular points-paying season. it
1s the first race series of the year.
For those prepanng for the British
League, the Spring Classic is a time to
show off to American fans one last
time before heading across the Atlan-
tic Ocean to England.
For the remainder of the United
States riders, the Spring Classic 1s the
spnngboard to the regular season.
Three of the best Speedway circuits
in the country -Costa Mesa. San
Bernardino and Long Beach -will
play host this season to America's top
24 riders. Last year's winner, Mike
Faria, earned 353 points. while Brad
Olllcy and Bobby Schwartz tied for
second at 295.
Topping the 1986 rider list w11l be
Shawn Moran and RicifMiller, Both
riders spent the winter racina in
Australia and dominated the com· petition.
Angels to hold
first open house
. The Angeb will conduct thetr first·
ever open house Sunday at Anaheim
Stadium from noon to 4 p.m.
Admission and parki11& are free.
The open house will afford fans an
opportunity to purchase season ticket~ as well as tickets to the Anacls'
first home OJ?Cnma day pme on
Monday, Apnl 14', when the Ansel•
host Seattle m a 2;05 start. Group
sales representatives will also be on
hand to aoccpt reservations.
Fans wtll be allowed to tour the
Anael clubhouse, duaout. baseball
press bo• and dinina room areas.
In addition, there will be free hot
doas and son drinks.
The An&el1' exhib1l1on pme
••nst San O.eio from Yum1. Ariz.
will allO be atrcd over Anaheim
Stadium's pubhc address '>'Stem
. -
Briggs sparks
Cd~ tr.iumph
Mustangs. Artists.
Orange Coast also
pick up victories
Corona del Mar Hi&h fou&ht off
Foothill to win a non-leque match
Tu~y. hi&hliibtina area tennis
acuon.
Herc's a look at what took place:
Corou del Mar 11, FooWJJ 7:
RecoveiinJ from a bout from ten-
dinitis, CdM's Mike Briua re-
sponded in fine fashion to sweep by
scores of 6-~ 6--0, 6-0.
, Briggs, inserted ill" the No. 2 slot in
the CdM lineup, defeated Foothill's
Doug Eisenman, ranked second in the
I 6s last year, 6-2. He was the lone Sea
King player to beat Eisenman.
However, sophomore Scott Atkin
won bis other two matches in singles,
Navratilova
breezes to win
'
WEST WINDSOR, N.J. (AP) -
Top-seeded Martina Navratilova and
rcigninJ U.S. Open champion Hana
Mandlikova captured their first·
round matches Tuesday night, while
veteran Dianne Fromholtz Ba.Jestrat
upset fifth-seeded Catarina Llndqvist
of Sweden 7~S. 6-4 in the second
round of the U.S. Women's Indoor
Tennis Championships.
Navratilova began her drive for a
founh title in the tournament by
defeating 17-year-old Grace Kim,
6-2, 6-1. But Mandliltova. the defend-
ing champion, had to fight off four set
points before outlasting Laura
Gildemeister of Peru, 6-2, 7-6.
Other seeded players winning
opening round matchcs1 all in straight
sets. were Pam Shnver, Helena
Sulcova of Czechoslovalcia and Kathy
Jordan.
Trailing 1-2 in the opening set,
Navratilova won I I of the next 12
games with penetrating shots and
good net play.
and the Sea Kfoas (2·1) recdved fine
doubles efforts from the teama of
seniors Damn Capik and John Torell and Richard Sandoval and Lance
Gilbert to Collect the victory at bome.
The Sea Kinas return to action
Thursday with a test apinat
CalabMas, the two-time defendin&
CIF 3-A champions. The match will
beatCdM.
In other hi&h school matches:
Cotta Mesa n. t.qaa lllllt t:
Doubles pannen Gary Blog and
Glenn Gallacher swept their matches
and the Mustangs eot a 2 out of 3
performance from their No. l sin&)es
player, Marc Nuechtcrlein. to pin
theu .second non~leque victciry in
three starts qains the visitina Hawks.
Lapaa Bead H, Rau..t-
Bead l: ~t Hu&hes and Brad
MIJers. gave UJ? only two games in
theu smglcs v1ctones to lad the
Artists ( 11-1) to an easy non-league
win over the Sailors at Laguna-Beach.
Craig Kollenda and Tod Hawonh
played a strong match in doubles for
Laguna Beach.
On the community college level:
Oraqe C..1t t, Cerrl&M t : The
Pirates ran their South Coast Con-
ference record to 3-0 and are 5-0
overall with their third shutout of the season.
Freshman Chris Ganz and
sophomore Vince Lottefier teamed in
the No. l doubles. but it appeared any
combination of Pirate playen would
have sufficed against a very out-
maooed opponent
Coast returns to action Thursday
afternoon at Golden West College.
ln women's competition:
Oru1e C.Ut I, Cerrl&ol l: Lisa
Newman and Kristen Perry teamed
up in No. I doubles to pave the W.y
for an easy decision at Cerritos. giving
'Coast its second South Coast Con·
ferenoc victory in three decisions.
Golden West t, Ru• SutJa10 t:
VaJ Spinosa was a key figure in the
Rustlers' dominating victory over the
Dons as owe moves to 3-0 in the
South Coast Conference · and 7-0
overall.
~ ~=---_......_ ""'-----"""------- -
Light moment
Regle Jacbcm of the AJaaela aharee a la~ wttb lllck Barte.on wblle aerctam,.
Earn}J,ardt's probation canceled
CHARLOTTE. ~t. (APt ..:l-NASCAR officials pt'C1Cnting his case to the three-man committee 10 a
have canceled driver Oale E.a.mrukdt's one-year proba· private meeting.. "Still, it loolcs like I'm guilty until
tion and cut bis SS,OOOfinc to $3,0<Jq~er an appeal over proven innocent while Darrell is innocent until proven
Earnbardt's collision in Richmond~ DalTCU Waltrip. guilty."
· Earnhardt said Mon.day afuf"1'~e action was Earnhardt ~d NASCAR should have held a hearing
announced that he's still)>.ot satisficd.~tb the penalties before aonounctna fines or penalties.
against him and is demanding complete vindication. Earnhardt admitted causing an accident in which be
"NASCAR stiJl says I'm guilty, whlJe rm insistinj and Waltrip slammed into a guardrail while battling for
I'm innocent," Earnhardt said. "I'm considering appeal· lhe lead just three laps from the end oftbe Richmond race.
ing this further." "In every wreck, somebody is at fault," Earnhardt
After a late-race collision with Waltrip during a race wd last week at Rockingham during preparations for the
at R ichmond on Feb. 23, Earnhardt was fined $5,000 and Ooodwrcnch SOO race. "When we went down the
put on probation under S 10,000 bond for the rest of tht backstretch, n:'Y in~n~on was to get underneath Darrell
sea.son. It was the harshest penalty levied against a and be alonp1de hi~ 1.n the ~um. The~~ was caused
NASCAR driver since Curtis Turner was banned from by an error in my drivmg skills, an error 10 Judgment. It
the sport more than 20 years ago. surely wasn't intentional."
The NASCAR committee that altered the penalties Waltrip bad gotten past Earnhardt in the fendeT·
after a meeting Monday at Charlotte-Douglas Airport bending race just moments earlier. Earnhardt was
declined to say why they did so. attempti.ng to ~t .ba~lc past Waltrip when his I~ fr~nt
"I told them Jt was a case of driver error. but not fender hit Waltnp s right rear and sent both can sptnrung
rcclc.less driving by any means,·• Earnhardt said after into the guardrail.
'Trotten
prlcefa6:
~so mllJJoa
·'" MINNEAPoUS (AP) -A Min-
neapolit-bued cocnpeny ba -.reed
to buy the Harlem GlobeU'onen
belketball team and lee Capedet IDc.,
&ft ice akatina ed1c:nainmen1 com-•
pany. for SlO million, tbe compe:ny'•
president aid Tuetday.
.. rm thrilled with tills opeortuaity
to be auociated with IWO 01 t.be p('O-
eminent entenairunetll ud llJOftina
attnctions in tbe world," taic1
Thomu Scallen. swaidmt of Joter-
utional Broedcu~ The sale by M · Inc. is
subject to ~\Ory ~val and
completion of finanaal ~
ments. the compenies Mid in a joint
announcement.
Both the Globetronera and lee Ca~ will continue to be beted in
their current locatioa1 -Hollywood
for the Ice Capldet •M ~
OaWor the Globetrotters.
Ice Capades is one of America's
lead.in& tourina ice entertainment
shows. Each year le& Caoades' three
tourina companies penorm in 102
cities throuaJiout the United States
and Canada. Founded in 19-40 by
John H. Hanis, Ice Capedes was
purchued by Metromedia in 1963.
The Harlem GlobetrotterJ, a world
renowned tou.rina besketbell team
and enleftlinment troupe, ~ often
referred to u America's Goodwill
Ambusadon. Currently in their 60th
season, the Globetrot1en have played
in 10 I countries and te1'Titories on six
continen IS.
The Globe1r01ters ~ fe>Undcd iJS
1927 by Abe Sappcntein and have
been part of Metromedia linoe 1976.
Scalkn for many yean wu presi-
dent and producer of Sbipatad &
Johnson's lee Follies, a touring ice
akatiDJ show, and served in t.bc same
capactty with Holiday on lee. He also
bas ~uccd shows for Radio City
Music Hall in NCT' York and Caesars
Palace in Las Vep.a. as well as a
vari~ of television entertainment
specials.
International Broadcasting Corp. is
en~ princil?lllY in ownenl:Yp of
televmon stations.
T........... BOOK 14079. PAGE 1399 AND PATRICIA T. MC ICDNI the foloWlng emounte rep-IMted,eubjecttothe&bo\'19 MOTICITO MOTIC8TO na.Jf .. o....t,.,,,_ IC_,
No.11M-1 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. LAUGHLIN, HUSBAND AHO STATW Of reeen1 the fotal wnount ot protlltk)ne, It BETTER SER-.....O. INTWSTWD NMC*9 ..,....,_ 1'NI ......,,.,, ._ tied ~
....... ..., PAACEL 3: WIF! AS JOINT TENANTS. U...OOIAll'lfT Of the unpeld belencle of the VICE ESCAOW COMPANY, .. TMI ISTAft Of .. TMI UTAft Of wfttl the County a.ti.of OJ. D&An. OP
01411.-t1 EASEMENTS AS SET NCOrded ~ 18, 1913, UM OP PtemiOU8 obllgetton, MCUr9d by the 14282 Bwh Bl.. Weil· .IOllPtt IC. URRY ~IC. llAMY .. County on F*'*Y.. N1M ~,. ~
MOTa °" FORTH IN THE SECTION In the office of the County .,.... MAim ~bed property mlnltw, Ca. t2e83 on °' Notice .. hereby~~ Mota II hereby gMf\: 1tee Ale OP N mw
TMJeTU'aaAU ENTITLED "CERTAIN Aecorderof..idCounty ... The tollowl}'O ~reon• lo be eold. and rwonlbfy afterMarc:ti21.1Me. TO .. S*.ontll11•-.d. To .. penonell .... Hl llS. Publlhed ""-"= TOM••,.
YOU AAE IN DEFAULT EASEMEHTS FOA OWfif,. Aec«der'• IMm.lment No. na... ebendolied° the..,. of eetlmated coeb, expeneee Al other~ nemee ~ .. etedtlon ...... .._,... etedltore. heirs, ...... -..... ISTAftlllO....._
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST ERS" AND "SUPPORT. 83-029052, by rwon of a Iha Fletltloue BuelneH and acNlllC99. ~!Yety' and eddl 11111 UMd by the iegat-. °' OIMIMI, In the legMw. °'..._,In IN ~ F*'-Y 11• 18. To al hllra, be! .......
DATED 11115182 UNLESS SETTLEMENT AND EN· brMdlcwdetllltt ln ~t Name: Celltornla SOnny Unpeld bel9nce of ~ lraneferore .ttllln lhr" -.ta of Joeeph K. Betry _... of Joeeph K. Berry 25, 4• 1918 T__._ credtton Md eot'tlllf9'11
YOU TAKE ~K 10 CAOACHMENI' Of THE or peo'forn•ice of tN GM-(King) a... -~----·• -~--. SI0,317 83; lnl«MI ~ leM P9M. ao lw -. whole ... _.. cM 1111 ~. "'10M 1eM ~ -_ -~ _ r
PROTECT YOUR PROP· ARTICLE ENTITLED "EASE-getlofll MCUNd u..tly, ~ ~ Mele Wsy. El Tcwo. 14.225.00; L•t• Charo•• k-to ,,.......,..,). .,.. esn. ... 27 ar.ntwood. Af-ctrw-'17 Ol•••wood. ~ fWt bl'*"-........ n u it
EA'TY IT MAY BE SOlD AT MENTS" OF THE DECl.AA-cludlng tNt bf.at"' • CeMome t2t30 M3.37 x 8 . 380.22'; For. none. flon ~13123\Ntlet· f1on,~83123tMUIC· "8JC MJJIC( In.,. .. flfd/Of ...... of:
A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU ATIOH. ...... HcMtoe of wNd't -Tiie Acttttoue ~ doeur• coeta (eetlmeted: Nelnl and eodr-ot -.·1~ °'al ad-tere ._.,,.,,.q,y °'of Id-PETRA RENATE DELANEY
NEED AN EX4»1.ANATION PAACEL 4: . recOfded No¥ember 13, .._ r9fwrld to 1bo¥e,... t28.S3: AcMlncll made b) eeerow holder: IETT!~ mlnlltrllton haw bW1 a. .,.. ... ..,., tw.. lle9rt i. I(_, A ...-on ,_ tlW\ ..,
OF THE NATURE OF THE EASEM£'4T9 AS SET 1985; -"•con•·· IMlrv-tied "' OIWIOe County on 8eltelldll7. Paid-on 111 T.D fSEAVfCE ESCAOW C()M.. .., to \llrgll'lle Betry. PW· IUld 10 V.egjNe Beny. ....... 119Cnnou9. ...... ~ Ptt!Jtlt ITBJIEJUi ...
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST FORTH IN THE SECTIONS mem No. 85-438352. WILL October 21, 1N5 F 290601 $12.132 12: lnl . on •d· PANY, 14212 Bwtl 81 .. aonel Aepteaentatl\te by: IOfMlf Aeptwww1tat1M by: MAm l'TAW 8Ypertor Cour1 al ~
YOU YOU SHOUU> CON-ENTITLED "CERTAIN SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Attene L Jlliml, 22834 vencee: 199.119; $12,331.81 W11tn1loet«. CL 92983 on PYot>ete DMllon. SI. Louie Probme DMelon, St. l4UM The foeow1r1o s--.,.. Coclnty rectuntlnt ttlet
TAcT A LAWYER. EASEMENTS TO OWNERS" TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER Mele Wrt. El TOl'O. c-. tneurence 853.00: Utlllti. °'after MlfCh 21. 1Ne County Clf'c:ull Cour1. ocut County Cln:uft Cour1. ocut doing ~ -THE SM ~ R. ITEUEA .....
On 31281ee at i~OO A.M AND "SUPPORT. SETTLE· FOR CASH, l.wful money of 1om1a t2t30 tOU4 Total 964.9'4; Al· Det«S: FIONery 3, 1Ne of~ jurledlc1lo11 of ol ~t jUrtedle1ion of GROVP.IHC.,a.3415Dlf()b.. painted • per'IONI NP-
FOAECLOSURE CONSULT; MENT AND ENCAOACH-Iha ~ Suitee. °' a Thia ~ w11 con-lomeyt teee re Rellet frOIT I ALVA D 0 ft AVILA, the Stell of Mllaourt. the St.te of Mllloufl. llpo, Sutt. 12t, CMne Point, ~to .,,, ..... tr.
ANTS INC .. the duty IP-MENT" OF THE ARTICLE CMNat'• Cit** ~ on • ctucied by. XUXUUll Stay 1.000.00: TOT AL r...... Thlt the ~ per.on ThM Iha lollowlflg per.on CA 92e29 • CeMome cor-..... of .,. deoed81t.
pomt.:C, TrWt• under end ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" It.ta °' netklnll benk. a Thia etatement ... Ned ta0, 188. 13. .K>ell'M AVILA, T..-le Indebted to OI' hOldlng le ~ lo °' hOldlng pott11lon The C*ltlon r~te
t 10 Deed of Trult OF THE OECl.AAA TION OF etate ot federal Q'9dtl union, wtt11 the County Ctenc of Or· The underelgned WM ~ .._ peraonat ptoplf1y of the M6d pertonll ptoplf1y ol tlle M6d 8t...n R. McCoy, D1reo-~ to adn.... tN ~ on 11124192 .t COVENANTS. CONDITIONS Of 1 lt8te °' ,.,_.. MWlgl 11191 County on ~ pointed end eube1ltuted M Publllhed 0rangt CoM1 decedent: Llncoln SeWlga. decedent: ~ ~ tor. pr u Id ant a nd Mtete ~ ttl8 ~
Document no. 82~12ee7 Of AND RESTRICTIONS. RE-end 1o111 aaeoc1eUon domt-20, 1tee 'rrv9l• under the Deed OI Dally Piiot Merch 5, 18200 Von Karman. !Mne, FlntSe¥1ngi8enlc, P.O. Box Traeeurer. 33495 Dal ()b.. _,. AdlT*Wtr8tlon of &-
Ottlclll ~da In the office CORDED IN BOOK 140t2, clled In Ihle ltate, .. pey9ble Pvbi1McS Orange Coeat Truet by • SubltlMlon ,. 1988W-333 CA 927 t5, County of Or· 1047. l.gune Beecfl, CA llpo, Suite 12t. DIM Point, tatee Act
of lhe ~-ot 0rlll9I PAGE 1797 OF OFACIAL at the time of ..... 111 rtgllt, Delly Piiot Marett 5, 12, 19. corded on October 4, 1085. enge. 92952, ~· CA 9262' A hWtnG on tM petition
County Calll0<nla execu1ad AECOROS (THE "MASTER tttll and In ..... Mid by It, 28 1tM U Do c ument N o Thll lhe undelllgoed • Thet tne • ~ L ~. Vice wlll be tllkf" on MARCH 26.
by-e'uGENE MANUEL DECLARATION") AND AK'( •Tru9tee.lnth.lt,....prop-• W-327 85-38148e. --II' W\Tll't ••torecalYetheaeldper-alfeatorecelY9tlleuldper· Pr9eldent end Secretary. 1Ne It 9'.30 A..M. In o.p.. SALAS AND SHA AON AMENDMENTS ANO SUP· arty lltue1• In Mid County Otrl:c': Febr\lrt 2e. 19M I'-nuu K aonal proper1y"' ~the tonal proper1y"' ~.,. 334915 Dal Oblilpo, 8'8 No. 3 .. 1'00 CMe C«l1et'
NEWMAN SALAS HUS· PLEMENTS THERETO. end Stele, deecr'lbed • Id-•-II' W\ftl'r OR..JtGI COAST HOU>-'°""'AIM VAUSY Clllml end to rerl'IOW that dalme end 10 rerno¥e tN1 12t. CMne Point. CA m2t DrM w.t. Sent• N-. CA BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT The etr..c ~ and !owe: I'~ nu1rw. IMO CO..ANY, • c.ll· co41ectad OI' reoelWd from ~ed Of rece1¥1d from Tl\19 buelneu i. con-t2702.
TENANTS WILL SELL AT othlf common deelgnatlon. LOT 24 OF TRACT NO. NOnCI Of fef11l1 oerpot1Uoft, •• OTICICEMOOF«. 1>1900~ OF the Stete o1 Calllomla 10 the the State of C8llfofnie tO' Ula ducted by: a corpc:nUon IF YOU OBJECT to IN
p B IC AUCTION TO THE tt arr;. ol the ,.... property 4341, IN THE CllY OF l*"•tlt1tted True ... , 9) N A """ .. Id Ital• wttere lettert Mkl atate wtlete lettere The 3M Group. Inc:, gr'lfl1lng of Ille peittllon, you H~G~EST BIDDER FOA dHcrlbad above l e COSTA MESA. AS SHOWN y~ ~ULT ,_.._ ca.tMr, "11llf1nt R~iru'~;t~l~~':di teetarnen1ary ~of edmlnl9-llltlllMMaty °'of admlflla.. Stellln R. McCoy, Dlr«:10t, ltlOUld...,., ~at the CASH (..__..... 1 time of purported lo be: 21 OX-ON A MAP THEREOF RE· Pubtllhed Or11191 Coeat L"""' trltlon !\eve belll lllued. ttatlon !\eve be111 leaued. Preeldent, T......, "-'tntl and lllMI '104" Gt>-• ....,-1 FOAD •30. IAVlNE. CA CORO£D IN BOOK 170, under• Deed of Trult deted Deify Piiot Marc:h 5. 12. 19. REAL PAOPERTY All penone haYlng dallnl All penlOnl hrllng dalme Thie etatement -Nad )lc1lonl cw Wle wrtben ootec-
Ale In lr#flJI money of tM 02715 P~GES W TO-1W IN· ~ 7 r .1M6,-~ ·~ . BIQ NO. 86-07 1...-,..., or an eoelrWt the Oecedlm Of en wfttl the County C1er11 of Or-Hone lllttll IN COUr1 before ~~~~dT s~~~·~~N~E T~~ The Ulldlrlilgned Tn.tlt• c Lu s Iv E . M I s . == ;;,5. ~ W-330 NO~l~ATISTH~: lnterelt In Mid ...... S1CJ ....__,., ----IM ange County on --· 1"11 IWllio> tour $PW•
SUITE 205 (SECOND dlec:lelmearr;lleblllfytorarr; CELl.ANEOUS MAPS. RE· Offtdll Aeoorde of Or...,..: __ .,. WllJCE GT~IN VALLEY SCHOOL wleNng toOOjectloeuc:ti,... wtllllng toot>jee1toeuc:ti,... 20, 1Me ~meybllnPlf9on0tby
00 7802 RV NE lncorrlctneea of the etr9IC CORDS OF SAID ORANG( -..-"~"" " moval muet gtw "'1nen no-"'°"'* mue1 gl"9 wrttten no-,,.,_. ~ ettonwy. FL A) 1 I 1 ~ end other common COUNTY. County, Celltomll. DISTRICT hat~ lllat t1c1 of euc:ti obJectlOn to Ille lice of euc:ti objection to IN PubllNd Or Coe.I IF YOU AAE A CREDn'OR :ev.:A~TU~~:·;:, dellgnetlon, 11 eny. etiown The etreet lddrw cw lJnlW you lalt• acUon to IC 21711 the lollowlng real ptoperty per.on °' pen10n1 Indebted peBon °" Pl"IOnl lndl«lted o.ity Ptlo4 ....,;T, 12. tt, °' a conttnge111 creditor a(
• .,,..I. herein. °"* common dellQnetlon protect yCIUf property, 11 ..,,.. leoroW No. -wtllt nol be needed for to °'holding ~ prop-to °' hdCStng preeonel pr~ 2e 1Me the * 111' yo.. ,,_,.. .. lnl•llt otCOlll'l'mvt••M/edld IO and Seid .... w111 be rnedl, bu1 of Ille r..e proper1y herein-be eotd at I public: ... H MOTICI TO CMDffORI ci-oom pwpoeae. .,ty of, the dlcldlnt. Suclt .,ty of. tM Oecedlm. Suclt • W-329 ~ c:te*TI wttn lfte court cw
now hetd by 11 under Mid wttlloul ~ °'••·above deecrlbed I • you need 111 ~Ion of °"MAJ( fllAMllD AND Two~oome lt.Jemee notice""-' be g1w1110 the notloe ,,_,..bl~ lo the pt9llAt 11 to the per'IONI
Deed of TNlt In the ptoper1y ran:exprwee °' ~ ,. purpot1ed to be· 2t23 CLUB the nat\n of the proceed· Of INTIN'T10el TO ~ O Hwi>er Sctlool loceted at per.on holdlng the pertonll per.on hOldlng the peraone1 ~ iC)C)dliled by
altuated In Mid County, c ... gar . tltle, po111111on'. °' HOUSE ROAD. COSTA lngugelnt1 you. you ehould p I ft A L C 0 M 0 LI C 18885 Santa Ynez Street, prooeny °' egalna1 wt!()m proeierty °" ~ wfloln "8JC M)llC( the COUt1 wflhln four monthl
tornla. deecr'lblng Ille lend encum ence9 lo pey the MESA. CAU~IA COfltect. i.wyw. HV.RAQI ltCIMll(I ) Fountain Valtey, Celllomla !hi dMn .. rnedl 8t the Id-IN dalm II rnedl et Ille Id-from the cs.te ol flret ..
therein: remMllng ~"""of The undllalgned .hereby NOTICE IS HEREBY , .... '101~ u.c.c. Tiie Boero of Trutt...,of d,...MlletedabOYewMlll'I: ctrwMlleted~wl1Nn; ltDMO .... of .... •prooAded
PAACEL 1 the not• MCUNd by .id dllc:lalms .. ;;;;;;;;y IOI' llry GIVEN tMI on Tueldsy. Mtd/ot Min MP) the Fountain Vat./ Sdlool 30 dl)'I .,. .. tint publl-30 deyS lifter first publ-PlCTnlOUe ....... In Section 700 of the
UNrT •30. AS SHOWN Deed of True! wttll lnt•eat lncon'IC1neae In .id .... Mwd'I 25. 1tee. II 11:00 Notice leherebygl\'lrl tllet Dlelrict reaolYle to IMM lhe c.tlon ol thla notice ca1lon of IHI notice MAim l'TA~ PTC>Oete Code of~
AND DESCRIBED IN THE thereon .. pt~ In NICI eddreM OI' othlf common A.M .. at the omc.. of OA-• bl* tranetw of penonal lecllltlea IO lndlclled ·~ Dated· Febnlaty ;9 ltH Dl1ed· F*'*Y 18 ttee The '°"°"""O Plf'IOnl .,.. Tiie time lot Mng ~ ..
CONDOMINIUM Pl.AN AE· t• 'edvenoee If eny dellgnatlon ANOE COAST HOLDING property end a lrantfer of unoar the 1erma and con-~ ...-, ~ ,_.. ~ lerTJ ,.,; ,,._ ~ ~ M' CALJ.. not exl*'I prtor to bit C1~R10EINDBOOONKOC14T22.BERP'"G14E, ::,..·the termi oi the o..d Seid .. wlll be mede COMPAHY. Trutl•. ~~ ~~ llcenM la about lo be dltlonl tleled In Iha Reeol-IONf"-'-"""'• of "'9 ....,......,._, ..... ef tlW SF~RNDWICSONH NYCO.~•pS!f-ANYK montllt from the date ol the -""• " of Truet ...._ c:Nrgea and wttllOut wenamy expr911 °" Pll'lc Cent• Oflve, ........ ......... ullon of 1111 Boatd, Reeol-....._ .. ,,...,._ It . ...-,, ....._ ., ~ It. 9eny, " ... ,. · ~ notice ~ 45 AND AMENDED F'EBRU· ~oltheTNSteeand ~ ~owig 00. poe-1180, Colt.a Mele, Ct!K· Theneme(e).Soc:Ull Secur-utlon No. 88-21 . Dicuulf Dllllll f 2213-4 MeM Wsy. El Toro. YOU MAY EXAMINE .,,_
ARY 4, 1982 BY IH8TRU-of lhe trwt• ereeted by Mid ...ion' or encumbrinc.. tornl• 92828, (IMphone l1y (or) Federal Tu Number. The minimum monthly c Ml2 c Ml1 Cellfomle 92930 ftle --by Iha coun. If you
MENT NO. 82·042729. Deed of Truel, to wit: to Mli.fy the pMclllpll !*-number (714) 6•5-5t00). end ~ eddt .... ~ IMM payment for the 1enn P\.iblletled Or~ Coat P\.ibllehed 0rlll9I Coeat Cellfoml• Sonny St.U: .. , per.on Int__.., In
BOTH OF OFFICIAL RE· s 138 45t 73 ar'°8 of the Note °' otller N1cS Truet• wt11 Mii It ~ ZIP Co cie Numb a r . ot the 11U1 lhall not be .... Dally Pllol Februery 28 Delly Pllot Febf'uary 28 Sandwtetl Company. Inc the lltate you mey ..w CORDS OF SAID COUNTY. T119~undlt Mid obllOetlon aac:ured by .id lie: euctlon, to the lllgheet SALVADOR AVILA, 2101 lllll'I thr• oonorec:I NVen-M rch 5 12 ttee ' Marcll 5 12 l tH ' Celllornle corporation. uc>On lhee~ecutor °' edtnlfl-
PARCEL 2: Died ot Trull hlfelofon ex· Died of True! with Int ..... bidder IOI' eaan. In leWflll Placentla Ave., Coate MMe. t-1 dollarl per month per 1 ' ' W-319 ' ' W-32Q 23372 Medero. Suite "C", i.tret~. ~ upon the et·
AN UNDIVIDED t /62ND ecuted and dllt\lel'ed to the and otller .,..,;, .. provided money of the United SI•'-· Cellf. clewoom. The minimum Miiiion Vleto. California tomew lot the executcw °' ~i::g~ AlfNA TT~EANiJ~ undelalgil«S a wrttten 0.0-therein; plua adltaicee, If ~ payatMe ..... !.t ~~lme ~ (or The) ~ s,c:ai =:: monthly IMM ~t I~ rtaJC M>TlCE "8JC NOTIC[ 92:~ bUelneH 11 eon· admlnlltrator. Md tie wlttt lerltlon of Deteutt end 0.. 11ry uncSer Ille terme tllereof -.,,., _, • • aubtequenl .,... ...,.... tn9Y .,.. Iha COUt1 wttTI ptoot of ..,. INTEREST IN AND TO THE mend for S., and 1 written end• In..,... on IUdl ad-ptoper1y altueted In Balboa end rM111na ~ end adjut1ad annually at the DI.. K 21101 It~-duct«I by a corporation YIOI, a wnnen requa9t etet-
COMMON OF LOT 8 OF Notice ol Default and EJeo. vanc.e and plue '"' lelend, City ot Newport ZIP Code Number, ot Iha trlcl'e dlacretlon A Secur· PlCTmOUS IUIM'N ...CTTT10UI .UH•U c.tlfomla Sunny SleM 1ng tllet you ~ IC)edal
TRACT 10414,AS "ERMAP tlon los.tl Tlleundll.-gited ~end .. penaeeofttM 8-dl,~County, Call-ltW\SterM(e) we: JOSEPH 11y/CleenlnQ dlpOllt w111 be NANI STAftmwr MAim l'TAW SIMwldl Cornpeny. lne . notice ol IN~ of en 1n-3Fl11LETDOIN3~14'3U8.iE.AG~ eeuead ..6cs Notice ot 0.. TNll• end of the !Nell fornil. bed M to11ow1: AVILA, 2101 Plecentla Av .. required prior 1ooceupency The 1011ow1ng Pl'90fll.,. TM to10w1ng penone.,. A'= L Jaime,~ vwit0<yandac>P' .... ••"ol
,. 1._.. tauft end a.etlon to Sal to cnated by Mid Deed of Lot 19 In 8lodt 8 ol the Coate Mele. Call!. No comm1911on "'-" be doing t>uelneN u : PH dOlf'g ~ ... The ltltemant ,... •tate _.1 °' of the ~
MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, be r9COrded In Iha ccunty Truet The total amcutt of "A.ubdMalon ol Section That the per90nll prop-paid any~ real eetlte RNANCIAL. 2082 ~ Frendl & MeKenne Com-wttll the County Ctenc OI Or· llont °' 9CCOUl1te m.1tlonld
RECOAOS OF SAID COUH-..,.,. the ,.... proper1y II NlcS obflgetlon lndlldlng One ol Befboa lllend". In the arty to be,,.....,,.., II. brolt• In Ihle regwd. end Center onv.. IMnl. c.a. peny (Hlgl'IC*k).. c.lllomle wige County on ~ In Section l200 end t20CU of
TY,ASSUCHTEAM l8DE·loceled rMeONlbly....;.,.,., ..... City of Newport BMcll, ecr1bed In genwlll a tne-111ere1t1ettbenodlduetlon lomlet2715 llmtted pennenNp, 11821 20,1tee tlllCeltfornll~CoOe
ANED IN THE ARTICLE EN-DA r£: 2129118 c:Nrgea end~ of the County of Orange, State of ...... ~ merd\an-rrom any prOC)ONI In 0.-PondaroH Home• ol 8atdeen Av.nue. lrvlne. ~ QfeJ a ....... A~
TrTLED "OEF1NrTIOH8" Of P•ulln ac ............ TNIMe tlttllettrNollnlttlf Cellfomla. •per IMP,... dlH , equipment. (~r) 1ermlnlng the hlgheat r• SOuthlfn c.itfomle. a ~ Calll'ornlat2715 PuOlleNd ~ C0Mt tw r •• ,.,_, &. C...
THE DECLARATION OF .... 9': 0-... • Of· putllc8iion of 11111 Notice .. corded In 8ootl '· P-o8 ao Of fumltUfe, ltx""-, equip-eponelbll bldoer IOl'nll corparelton. 2082 Frend\ .. Met(.,,,. Ven-Deity Plot Ml'Cfl 5 12. 19, , ............. .,. • • •• I
COVENANTS, CONDITIONS ...,M • v... ,,.1i•ut s 147 ST7 te ' Ml1calle11eoue Meoe In the rnem. goodwfR.,.... property SMlad pioC>OMll lo ._.. Buelneu Center Drive, IUrll(~). • c.111om1e 2t 1Mt CA 11191 •
AND RHTRJCTIOHS AE-1?m '11nt111e ....._ .. ~ ·~ 14 1tee office al tN County Ae-(land end bulld lng), Mid Pfoplf1y mwt be "*° lrvtne. CA 92715 lmflied S*11*ltilp W-s21 PuOIWleO OJ-. ec-t
COAOEO IN IOOK 140H, -~ CA ... (114) LI' ..... .,..fQAQI corder°' .id county ·~ and ltoclt In cet'ted by Iha ~ted of· Thie bu91""9 I• con~ Tiiie ~ .. COfl· Delly Plot ~ 4, s. 11.
PAOE 518 OF OFFICIAL AE-m-.-. C~noN. A C~ The t1rMI eddr... or trade a( the buelnMI II,_ fleer el tN Fountiln Vfl/ltfr/ duc11d by a corpor.uon C1UCteCS by a ll'Nted oennet· "8.IC M)llC( !986 1W.ot6
ATION" • ANO A NY MarCtt 5. 12 1t , ....... 9': eou.r .. : of MIO,.... PfOC*tY .. 205 RESTAURANT end It Cent•. 17210 o..r-s.,.... SOuthlm Calltornle. John I f!AE~ ' MCKENNA PM:TmOUI ....... P\llJC MJJIC( CORDS. ~E "DECl.AA-Fi °'-* COMt ~CWORATIOfl. Olt\er common dellgnetlon •AVILA'S El AAHCHITO SchOol Oletrlc1 ~tlon PonderoH Homa• ol lfllCI
AMENOM S ANO SUP· ' ' ' CIP'IC f'MIST --. ~Awenue.1411boelltend, localed 8t: 2 101 Ptecentle Fountain Vf/lftfly. ~ JefMfl, St V\ot Pr•oenl& VENTUl'IH (H_IOHttAAI(), tMm l'TAW
Pl.EMENTS THEMTO. W43 t ¥IC88.. c ..... -~ A¥9,. Coal• ...... c.nt. t2708. no ... ., 2 00 Secnlary By. McKeMI (11~ • The~ l*'90nl .. MOTIC9 OP
EXCEPTING AL.LOIL, OIL ....._.:. ~,;;;._ Seid .... wlll ~ nwde togecMr wttll tlle ~ p m . Ftlday, ~Gii 14. Thll etltemetlt Wiii flied Celfornle ..,....., ~ dotng ~ ... THE MOM MIPCll I J m
RIOHTS..i. • .Mt~LS. Miff. PmlJC ..,ng. ~ U:::R'v...--wtttloU1 GOWNln1 or ... ~uorlb•d •lcohollc 1'88. wttlltlle~tyClettlOf Or· .,,..,, ty: etwt.'A ~ OMNO PLAZA HOTEL Nottoala......,.~lhet
EAAI. ""'"Hll. NAT~L _•. ~-M. a.:.; 4 ,ency r~dlnO 111•. poe-bev'erlQe llcenH(e)· ON 8eforu cceptlno any writ· .noe County on F'°"*'f na. .If • a Olf*lil 1*1MF 27" lolitll Ot'lt\CI Avienue, tlll uildli..,..., Wll ~ ..,.
GAS AIOHTI AHO o ....... YOU AM • ...,, .. 'T ............. c• ..-on,"' enoumbtencee &AL! ~~L uauo.. tenpr~thedeleQ9ted 21, 1'88 Thie~ .. fled s.,,ta Ane,c..tomiat2708 rwpoilllM*toranyoee>eur
HYOftOCAPlaONI IY .,..,. A -OPTWUl'T .,_ Tall l'llHh (Jtc) to aet1efY t11e OCllgettOf• ... L.IOEH8EHO. 41·7127Snow offtclr eN11 ()Ill tor onl bid-,,,.,_ ~ tM ~a.1t a( Or· OtMCI Pt11u De llO!lftl9ftt lllOlll'*elOOfllrectby ~ w HAT 8 0 Ev E" N A M ( DATID Ml/IJMlt'I .. -. .... cured by end pur...m to the ...,.., flot MIO ~ ·~ ding Arry penon ""° I\• PvbWled <>renoa Coeat 11191 County on ~ '· COmpeny 1113t Sorrtnto Olher tNn ~ on"' .,.., KNOWN. GEOTHEftMAL ...... YOU TA«I AC-Pvbllehed Orwige Coeat power of .... oon..,.,.., In pnmlMa located 8t -• hlft1olora tutltnltted a writ· Deify Piiot M.-cih !l, 12, tt , 1tee v..., Ao9cs. San Dllgo, CA 1,,.. o... '
STEAM AND AL.L PAOO-T10M TO ""°'9CT YOUR DellV Piiot FebnMltY 1t 2t !Mt cerw1n deed Of lruel ~. 1111 btd may eubmlt an orll :It, 1'88 ,_ t2121 Dated tf111 3t'd oay Of
UCTS DfAIVED THERE• NONRTV, rf UY • Maret\ 5 1Ne ' ' dated Auguet 7, IMS, ft• ThM the tot* OOMICSlf· btd axOM<llng by al 111111 t1¥1 W-329 Pub1WM1C1 Orenge eo.t AU.. Hote6e. tnc . a 0..-~. t"8
FROM. WITHOUT, HOW· 90l.D AT A~ MU. ' W.S IS eouWC1 by ERIK AAOE.N. ellon for Ille tr ..... of Mid percent 15•.'t) Ille 111QNe1 •-.,. 111\nrt Delly Piiot f'*'*'t 1 I. 11, ....,. ccwporatlon K!tthf C~I ah
[VER, THE AIOHT TO • YOU ... All 1J111U,. INC .. 1 ~ COfllOl'ltlon, bl*"-end of uld lkilnM ~ten bid Tiie hlghMt ,... ~ ""~ 25. ~erdl 4, 1'N TNe but1'*8 le con• ....,l( ....... "8 ~
Df\IL.I.. MINE, aTORI, EX· MATM* OP THI un. PUl.£ MJT1C( aa Truator, lo SAFl!OO II tlle eum ol $730,800 00 eponeible bldOer 9'11111 bl,... It_,. • • ., P""T.fb3e ducted by e oar-al 1*1· ....,... ...... CA -
PLOA! AHO OPEAATI °' TMI 'ROC:llDI.. TITLI INSUl'IANCE COM-lneludlr19 1nventCHY M ii· quired 1o ex1CU11 Iha'°"" _.., --.. nertNp PubllMd 0r9'QI Co.a
TH..OUOH THE luNACI AOAIMaT YOU YOU It-PANY. I c.-tornle OOfPOI· meted 111 M .000.00. ~ of ...... Md\ ~ Ne flte..,_ --WWeirTI H McW....., Jf Daly Piiot Mardi -S. I 1t
OR THE UPPER 600 FUT INOULO CONTACT A 119Cmt0Ua.,Tl•U lltlon ... Truetee. to 8T£P. oone9tlofthltolowlnQ: wttolore beer\ iqiroved MAim IT•~ rtaJC "1T1C( Maneg1nQ Per1ner ' 1... ' ' OF THI 8U88UAf'ACE OF L.AWY'lll MAm l'TATW HEH I McNASH end Pf'Olftlleoly now In t.Y0t ..., llMI lloerd of f ruit-The fOlowtncl per.ona.,.. n1tt 919'1nwll -flled W~
8AIOLAND,ASMHAV1!0 MOTIC80P TlletoiowtnQPlf'IOnllrl NANCY I . McNASH, ,_,..of...., Men.00000: 0.. vn11 8owO of TNlteel cSo lnt buelne" II: ltm71 lllttlllNCounlyOlinlOf Of· -
IN THE OHO Ff'OM THI TMMftl'tlNA doing ~ ea: Jlm't bendendwtee ... .....,._ fNfld .._, -.nptlon 01 tllail malle the°""""" ... COUAlYAAO KITCHENS, ~TTT10Ul---M 9"09 COWf'1YOfl'*"*YH. r
1..v!HICOM,ANY,AMICH-T.e. MO_. ,...,,.., Orenoe ~ "" reoorded Ofl ._..., "· WI ...... lftdlbtedl ..... UOn .. 10 ""'94her to ..... 113a-AHewpot19MS .Suite MAm ITAW 1 ...
ICMN OOA~TION, Al-NOTICl 1i HIAllY Gfounda, II Falf Ortve, ttlS .. Oooument No. u l cS Oemano no1e , Miid lldlltle9 wttllln *" (10) 102. co.le ....... CA=~ Tiie ~ ~& ,_
COADfO MAY "· 1N 1 '" OMN tNt on TllurldeY. eo.t. ...... CA m l&-386IOI. Oflldel "8corda • a 2 ••• 0 0 0 0 • dayt.,.., r9CelPt Of b60t HarOld .......... doing --•• ..-. .. -. ht« '" •• ,..... A•-IOOtt 14019. ttAOI 13M Mardi· 13 1 .... al 10:00 Jllftlftle L" 9flncStey, of OJ-. County. Cell-T~lnlengtble prop-lntOfmalkWI ~1n9 So ~ ~ to'l"'rr'° ~). ~ :,:C ....,... ., u., ,. ~
Of' °"1CIAL MOOAOI o'docll A.M of Mid 1tey In 10M1 ~ DIM. Wtllt· torn11 arty to be nwtied ¥olOI Olftt, tt1e propoeel llhoUIO be _,,. Petoe -~ I ,...._ v..., .._ .... AUO lXCEPTIHO AlL the room_. 9l60e tot --._ ~ to10o4 Notice of Deifeult end .,._ ~IOI ~ IN ~to 'OVNTAIH VAL· At>rallem llrec:ll 3220 pel'1nel'lllllp _, ._ ...... CA _,
WAT EA ft I 0 HT I , duollng Trwt .. 'I ...... ~..,...,. 1oMt fJec:flon to W 1M c»-~ and P1of111'c " L1Y ICHOOL OllTAICT. ~ Str..c. Tcwtat'Oe, "9ndltf~e~ ~OJ._ QoeM
WHETH[A IUCH WATIA wf1t11n tt:e oMole Of Gokfen CNdMr Ortv., #hmler, ecr1bed reel~ under Cooee a.c.ton 24074 172tOOAKITAUT FOUN-CA to50t fOmle ""'*I ~. De1tr Not F*'*Y H
AIOHTI IHAlL II ,MilflOTNltDead~ CaltomietolCM NldDeed ofTrwt .. ,.. That n 1'89 been agreed TAIN VALLIY CALI· Tl* bu .. Mll" ~on· 11121 ..,deeft A-• .....ai4 t t tl,1... ' ~"AAIAH, OV!AL vrNo. IOO-.d .. 2020 N 9'MO-TIMe ~ .. OOft-oorded Of'~ 4, tN6, ~ ..., ,, ......... FOANI A. U701. (7 14) ducted "" • OlfWtll '*1· ~ 117}1 . •
APPAO,fttATIVI!, ,. ... -""'9tol 1nlfi.aey04 ouetldby~end--.. ln el rumenl N o . Md ...., tr•--ore .,. 142-1661 AIW!UOn CerOI ~ "...-....-.. ~Pf .. '!!!: • .'--------eot.ATIHO. ~"" .._. . Or· "°""*1 ~J L. M-.att411, 0Mdll "8corda 00t4ide ... I '°'IN tr-"°'*' Hl tOlcS Meul"g•r . ._....._ --_ .. _.
Oft CONTAACTUAL 8eil1a ~ ~~-~··-of OJ-. COuMy, C.. fllf of MIO._...... end of POUMTAUt ULLl't AbtaNnllfrMlfl llflle>. tll21 a..seen A..,. WITHOOT. HOWrV!J\ fHi ~o-:= C:.OiTQA'Q'i Thie.....,..... Wiii flotnle MIO lcawe(ll '9 to bl pe10 ICMOOL DllTIUCT. Tiiie etetement ,... tied enve lrvlne, Celllornla
NOHT Of [NTfrt 'OR THI CO~POMTION 1 Ceff· .-1N County C1er11 °'Or· Thie HotJoe 11 ""9" lit °""" lftlr VMllfllf 1'99 be8'I aoAM W TINaTlll, wttll ltll County Cler'! of Or t271S
IXClACIH 0' IUCH tornll ciorporauOn • cS4lllt 11111 ~on '*'-Y 3, oomplie!IOI wt1t1 w. Wf'"8n llt)ProM Dy Dilper1men1 °' ..., U.. C........ 8'91 ~ Ofl ~ 3 Thie l>uttneea It con-
AtQtfTI, M ~o IN ~eel rn.eui:. unoer ,... ~ ~ '"*"''°" made to IN AlooNlo ..._._. Controt. o.. '-' 14 1111 1... •,... cMctect"" • ll'Nted P*1M'
0£[0 ~ THI lfMHI end~ to tN poiwer of ~ Or.,. Co.IC Tl'\lltee by t11e ... llflcWt. pw'IUWlt to Ille. 24013 IC PvClWted Orenot CoMt ~ OrWllgl CoMt ~
COMPAHY. A MICHtOAN _.. w edln!MtowUiln Dally rtcc '*'*'f 11 11. OJI MltCfl I , 1 ... , wNdl aeq, Delly P1t01 ,~ it. Delfv Piiot ~ tt ti ~ r;....,.., ..... 8
COAPOftATION, ftl · o..ct~~=c e11eciuled by 25, M.rdl 4, 1... ' llttledeteof•Wtlal~ ThM me-*' deeCl'lbed Maid! 5. 12. t... 25 l.t • tM Calrtornle...._~ partner• CQAO<D MAY 21. 1M 1 IN wiu IAM J MC LAUOHl.IH ___!....0. ~ °' tN1 No1tae ~ It.,...,. Int to I» OONUlft __ ~-322 T -034 tn!o. Ir ....,. __ A McK~
For Cf .... 11«1 Ad
ACTION
c.I • ~ Pl'ot AOVI~
142 5UI
\..
De Orenge Coat OAILY PILOT I Wedne.day, March 6, 1986
CALL 642-5678
-
IF CALLING FR.OM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
THE ART OF SELLING IS
MADE EASY IN THE
DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED PAGES.
You cen now call the Dally Piiot Claa1lfled Dept. on Saturday mor!"lng from 1:00 to 11:30 a.m. to plaC?• your Sunday and Monday •d•.
BALllTAft MISC. llNTAU ............. ........ ...... ~ 117J ..... ..._ . '''° _,.__.. .0.9 •••au ~ .... c,,,.. l12J ..... ._ ........ ,, .. ~/T-77QJ ............ "'°
_ .. _
.OSJ ... CT.Y _, ........... ,,,, t.. ... c--,, .. 0..--''°" Leoti-"''
_,~ .0,.
HOU SIS/CONDOS l_,.,_ '* ..... '-,,. -no. ........... >002 .......... toto 5-Nrdoy ... s...doy O;IOIC. ""-" UJJ ,_ "'° ................ ' "''
_ ......
)OOo ...,._ .0.J
0-el 1001 °"' OI "-,..,..., UJ O v--2m ....,,_ >012 1"11 ....... t-...-. tOIO TaAllllt09TATIOll --100. ....... ,,._,o,._ .,,, APAITMINTS ......... , ....... m • ,, ..... >014 ---1001 _,,,_ '"° -w-Tn• Chill c.. ..,,. GAllAGI IALll ,....,. __
1011 r_......,. ISfO o-..1 )t02 ~,..._ 17f0 0.-.. )1111 IOATS c..-·-Iott u~ 1.00 ............ Hat ,.., ... 2742 °"""'"' 6102 o-. .. tOll ~=-( 10'10 •• w ,.,, ...... ,.,,,.... )t01 .......... . ,, ... UUtl.OYlllllT --"°' ,._ 7011 •OJ• ,..,._ ...... Hll ..... ~ ••07 ... 7014 ,. , ... 10)7 a.TALI c... .. _ t:! COMMDCIAI. , ....... ~ c.---.. ,, ~1.a. 101• ,_v..., 1oi. '--,....,.,,./A~l It I ... ~100 '--.. ,. ._... 1011 ,..,_..... ...... IOolO HOUlll/CONDOS 0..""" ,.,. •.l.IAU/...-r ...... JIOS 0...-.. ,. ..._,,.,._,......., 1010 ----1042 . ., .... ,.,n Q.IWJOM<-)400 ,_v..,, •IM ~,_, __ Tott ._ 10.. 0.-.-tl01 •-v..,, ,.,. .__ 11'0 ,.,.,.."_ "°' ....__ ...... ••.O . ~-1o.i. .......... ''°' .__ ...... J&.o ...... ~ .. ,,., ... »lO -......-. . ., MISC. ~-IOJO ...... -... 1101 -......-, .. , ..,_, ·-11 .. a..., ...... _ J'10 .,.. .....
'--...... '°'' c...,._ ...... 1111 -, .... c-w~ 1m 0.-. J»O '---6141 "'"'-" IOtO ..... ._ IOJ) c...-•-,,,, '-...... , ... :t::'~ 7111 1..--w-,,,, '---•''° C-•/rNfT•_, IOI• _,,_ 1°'7 c..-,.,. '--,.'° 11M '-~ . .,, _...,.....,!k_ '°'' .....,..._ '°" 0...-211• l_...,... )tl7
_,,_
"'° ... CHA191 .. -Viejo .,.,
-o..i.-107• 111 ... ,,,, l.,_ ,.,, ~-., .. AUTOMOTIVI ..,...-,, __
1071 ~v~ JIM ............... , .. , ,. ...... IOIO -..... 6190 -· .. 1090 ................... "'° .__.....,. , ... ,.,,,..._ .Oil S-AM"°'IOI"' •IU ·-~ tOIO _ .............. 10.. ...-...-214, -0--0 ,., . ·-.012 _'-'-, ..... '°" -c..-IOM ...... JI ... ..,,._,..,...._ ,.,. -.....-.014 -w-t010
-~ ·-'--,. ... --,.., _ ......... 1fOO -.01) ·-°""'"'-tOl)O ,_ tOtO ..__ JIJO --""""" , .... ...... o,..c ......... 2'°" C-.&l ....... .OI• '""'*-' •ou r~ JIU ..... c-_ , ... --7tOt '-.011 -VICI v-'°"° MISC. I .I . "" ._.._ , ... -°""'~ .. -,_ , ...... ,.., .on .....,._,a.-n f04J -"""'" ,.., ,_ JtfO -w-'"' ....,,,_, .. ,. _,,, -tOSO --1100 .__. ...... ,, .. -..,1.i-,. .. ....,._ .aJO ... CT•Y ·-.....-'100 ··-"'' -c->17• -,w~ 2'1• ~ t04S ·-·~ t)OO ......,.,,_ ...... "'° --c..--U11 -.....1.0·. 1'11 OHin, ,_., ~ t...-.CW7
~,,,_..,_....., -·-,,...,
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday....... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tueeday ... .• Mon. 5:30 PM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T~s.i-Ylct Monday-Friday
8:00 AM-5:30 PM
Saturday 8:00 AM· 11;30 AM
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
The Delly PllOt etrtvee fOf' efflctency and ~acy.
H<>'MMW. oceuk>nally •rCH1 do occur. Pleue
listen when your ed la reed bacit and check your
ad dally. Repor1 errcn lml'Mdlatety to &42-5e79.
TM Dally Piiot accepts no llablllty for any error In
an advertlaement fCH whldl It may be reeponalbte
•xcept for tM cott of tM ~ actually occupied
by tM error. Credit cen only be 1llow9d for,,,. nr1t
lnMrtlon.
Wedneeday .... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thurlday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Bu91n.a Count«
Monday-Friday
FROM NORTH ORANQa COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGe COUNTY
l40-tno •Un
Friday ............ Thurs. 5:30 PM 8:00 AM·5·00 PM
Saturday ........... Fri. 5:30 PM M2-se78
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
NSLIC NOTICE PUBllC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
AIAP NO. 9011 said Notice of Defautt 1111d NOTICE Of'
NOTICE Of Elec11on lo Seti 10 be re· TRUIT!E IAlE
TftUITEl'I IALE corded In the county where No. L-l°'n
Ml.IC NOTICE
NOTICE TO
CO'""ACTORI
CALLING 'OA llDS loen Ho. IOU1111 the real property Is located YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
T.I . No. lf.2711 Dete 217/86 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST School Dlatrlct Coaat
NOTICE HAMMOND REALTY DATED JULY tl 1985 UN· CommunltyCoOegeDlllrle1
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT CORP., IY: lp.c:lall1ed j lESS YOU TAKE ACTION Bid Deadline 10 00
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Inc~ ae agent, MOO ltat. TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· o clock a m of the 24th day
DATED JUNE '"· 1982 UN-'''"'· ..,.., ... "'-' .. CA ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT ot Maten. l986 LESS YOU TAKE ACTION 93105 (IOS) ll7-t1•• Mara A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Pl-of Bid R-pl Of·
TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-E. P~. A .. l1blnt he· NEED Al'( EXPLANATION lllCe or Purchasing Director
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT ret.ry OF THE NATURE OF THE Betty Kalin, Coaal Comm
PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Publlthed Orange Cout PROCEEDINGS AGAINST College 01atr1ct. 1370
NEED AN EXPLAN~TION Dally Pflol February 19. 26. YOU YOU SHOULD CON· Adame Ave Cotta Mesa,
OF THE NATURE O'Pt THE March 5, 1986 TAcT A LAWYER ,CA 92626
PROCEEDING AGA!INST W-3141 Project Identification
YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-DllDIJC MnffCE On Mtrch 26. 1986 al 9 00 Name Bid 11 1303 Golden TACT A LAWYER l'"UU\. ml AM CHiie Loan Servleel. Wal College Evaporator
On MARCH 14. 1986 al NOTICE Of' IA1.E Incorporated a Callfomfl Pans
1 00 p M HAMMOND RE-, TO HIOHflT INOOER Corporation .. duty •P-Place Plana are on Ille Of·
Al TY CORP H duty ep. Notl<le 11 l'lereb lven thll fpOlnted Trustee under and rice ot Director. Eugene F
polnted Trutfee under and bids wHI be,_,..~ lor sale lpureuant to Deed of Trull Harrte. Priy Fae Planning,
pureuent 10 Deed of Trull recorded on July 25 1985 a1 Coest Gomm College Dte1.
d_,. JUNE 25 1982 u to the hlghetl bidders ot I N 85-21:391'9 0 ' 0 1· 137G" Aaem1 Ave • Costa recor vu • • varloot veti1c1es and equlP· 1 nstr 0 • ln91 No 82-219398. of Of· menl excen 10 ttie needs of flclaJ Records executed by Meae, CA 92626. Telephone
t1cl1I Record• In The office or the Huntington Beech Union Beverly A Stevena. a widow, 1714) 432·5707
the County Recorder of OR-Hlgl'I Sc1100I Ol1trlet as truatora. In lhe off~ of NOTICE IS HEREBY ANOE County. Slate of Call-Bo<I form •621 .,.1111 spect-Ille County Recorder of Or· G VE .. _ b fornla Eaec:uled by WIL-anQil Coumy Slate ot ca11-1 t N that t... • ove-UAM 0P DEERING AN UN· flcattons and indicating tornta Will SELL AT PUB-named Scl100I Dlatrlc1 fOf
M.a.RRIED MAN H Trustor. exact loc.Uon ot ttems may LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST Oranoe County Calltomla,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC be obteineo lrom lhe District BIDDER FOR CASH (pay-ectlng by and lhrough Ill
AUCllON TO HIGHEST BID-Purcl'laeing Department at>le II llme or Hie In lewtul Gov9rning Bo8ld. herein·
S 10251 Yorlltown Avenue. att&r referred to u "DIS· DER FOR CA H fpayable at Huntington Beach. CA money ot the United StetetJ TRICT" wi ecel t lime of sale In tewful money in at the main enlra'lCe to Call· · II r ve up o. or lhe United Statea) at Ille 92646 Any Item may be • tornta Castles Inc located but not later than the above-apec;ted at the Ille wnere II ts · · ataled time sealed bid• IOI North lront entrance to lhe located during regular at 401 N Brookhurst Ste • 1 1 County Courthouae. 700 school hours prior 10 March 108. Anel1elm, CA all rlghl, 1 lhe award o j conlrac1 or
Cl\llc Genier Drive Wnt, 13 1986 !Ille and Interest conveyed the eb<>ve pro eel \led 1 Santa Ana CallfOfnla all Bids shall be clearly to and now held by 11 under Bid• shall be1[:;:' bo n
rlghl. title and Interest con-marked Obsolete Equip· said Deed ot Trull In tht I~ pl~ Ider'!~ ~
veyed lo and now held by II men I Bid • 621 •d· pre>pe(ly slluated tn Mid an • • be .,............ an under said Deed of Trull In E R County end State described pubtlciy read aloud at lhe
IM property 1lluated in said dreued 10 Allyn OW!ey. as Loi 182 of Tract 5698 H above-stated llme and
County and State deKrlbed inug~~~··~11~•n=n H~intgh per map recorded In Book placeT 111 S 10 00 d
" 218 Pages 16 17 18 19 20 llere w be• • THE LAND REFERRED Sc11001 01s1r1c1, 102 1 and. 21 of Mlscell~neous posll required for each eet of
TO tN THIS GUARANTEE IS Yorktow~ A~e 64~untlngton Maps In the office of the bid documenta lo guarenree
SITUi',TED IN THE COUNTY Beach, A 2 and re-county r&eorder of seld heir return In good condition OF ORANGE STATE OF ceoved 81 O• before 2 00 Within 10 days atter the bid pm March 13 1986 at county o 1 dale CALIFORNIA ANO IS DE· wtileh time and place b•dl The street eddress and ":'1 ng Id t
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS wtll be pubhciy opened and olher common deslg'1at1on andac:. ~-~~e~ °t:
PARCEL I read in bldg c Room 361 It any or the re111 property AN UNDIVIDED 1/18lH dllC.flbed el>ove 11 contt&C1documen11 INTEREST IN AND TO LOT 1 All expenaes of carlage purported 10 be .S.1 Slur Each bidder shalt aubmll.
OF TRACT NO 11228 IN and removal are the re-geon Of . Cosla Mesa. CA on the form rurnlshed wl1h
T'"'E CITY OF COSTA 1ponslb1ll1y of Ille succesatul T" d 1g--" T the contract-.4ocumentl, a
n bidders Sete1 JU will be .. o un 811 ,._. '"'""I ~A. COUNTY Of'. added 10 ell bid a unleaa valld d1sclelm1 any llablllly ror any llsl Ol lhe pr~f!Mld •=on·
ANGE. STATE OF CALI· retalf 19181 IU permit 1ncorrectnen of trie atreel 1rac\o~ o; In! ~Obie 11 u
FORNIA. AS PER MAP RE· number IS submllle<I with addrea1 and Olher common rtQv rS Y I lu tFngl
CORDED IN BOOK 486, dts"'nalton ti any shown and ubcontrect ng • r THE bid torm 1 .,. Prac:tioee Act Govt Code PAGES 45 ANO 46 IN Payment In lull shalt be he~eln
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY mede woll1ln seven days or Said Hie wtll be maOe l>vt Sec 4100 e1 aeq b I
RECORDER OF SAID theawerdlngotihesaie end without coV"enant Ot wer-Each bidder muat~mt
COUNTY the m11er111 \hall be re ranty axpressonmplled re-Wllh ~ch bid certl Of
EXCEPTING THERE · gardlng !Ille poueu1on or cashiers cheek payable to
FRO•• UNITS 1 THROUGH mov!KI from Ot1lrlC1 proo· b I"""' the DISTRICT or 8 bid bond .., erty at '\lie um11 or lull PllY· encum ranee•. to pay "" f t h I t"-18 AS SHOWN ON THE remal'11ng prlnclpal sum of In the orm Ml ort n , ...
CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE· m~•t lthe noleC•) &eeured by said "Contract document• In an CORDED IN BOOK 14 t99 .,, he Boa[! •1t&ervea the IOeed of Trust with onter891 amount not 1881 lhan 10"/. of
PAGE 1964 ANO RE-RE· r.,.nt '0 •e..-t any and all thereon aa provided 1n 111d lhe maximum amounl ot bid
CORDED IN BOOK t4268. bids 0' '0 waive any intor note(a). 11dvanc.es If any H • guerantee that the bid·
PAGE 674 OF OFFICIAL RE-mallly 0' orregulerlty in the under the term~ or said Deed der will enter Into the
CORDS blddtng All mal8"111l1 are f T I propoeed conlracl II the sold in "" as •s w11e<e is o ruat ees c111r09t and I ded I IUCtt A LSO EXCEPTING condition Ttle Otatrlcl expenMS oflhetruillee1nd same 1 awat ftatl
Tl-iEREFROM ALL THOSE makM no guerentee wrttten ot lhe 1ru11s c.realed by 111ld I bidder In the ~Io ure
EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS l or imphed aa 10 the con Deed or Trusl tor lh1 lo enter Into .. I C0.!1rf1·
FOR PA TIO PURPOSES AS dltton 01 eny nem llema may 1 amount reason11Dly Ull· auch eecurtty wt I Of·
SHOWN ON THE CON be withdrewn from sale It re mated to be S 17 570 47 re1:,~TRICT th
DOMINIUM PLAN ABOVE Quired prior 10 bod licceO· I Thit benellcll() under uld ._... reaervH11 bide REFERRED TO Deed of Trust heretofore e•· 'right lo re,_, any or• I
PARCEL 2 ta~~~ E R le P h ec.utect end delivered to lhe I Of to waive any lrregularlllee
UNIT F-2 AS SHOWN ON I J" . ow y, urc ••·I underSIQned 1 wr11ten De<; In any bldl or In the bidding
THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN "tai:81:,uary 2!> 1986 1arot1on ot Oeteull and De-PurllUant to lhe provlalonl
REFERRED TO PARCEL 1 Pubt1'hed Orange Coast mand ror Sate and 8 wrttlen or Secllon 1773 of the lc•bo<
ABOVE Diii Pilot Februa 26 Nolle• of Default and El« Code ot the State of all-
PARCEL 3 M y 5 986 ry uon to Sell Ttle undflfllgned lornla ttle DISTRICT hu Ob·
AN EXCLUSIVE EA.SE arch t w 3 8 cau1ed said Nollce of De lalned from lhe Dtrec10f of
M E N T F O R P A T t O · 1 tnult snd flectton to Sell lo the Department of lndullrlal
PURPOSES OVER THAT DllDLIC wnTICE IDe recorded 1n lhe county Relations the genaral
PORTION OF THE RE·j ruu ml 1whera lhtl real property 11 l prevelllng rate or per diem
STAICTED COMMON .AREA flCTITIOUI BUllHHI I located 1 wegea and the general
OESCRIBfD AS P F-2 ONI NAME STATEMENT Dale Febru•rv 25 1986 prevalllng rate l0t holiday
THE ABOVE REFERRED TO The following peraone are and OYertlme WOik In the lo-
CONOOMINIUM PLAN dOI b\lllnest 11 FIRST c .. tle loen a.tvlcM, In· C41llly In wtllctt tl'lll worlc II to
The streel •dd•MS and WE,TERN MEDIC.a.L corporal ed, •• ••Id beperlormedforNCh cratt
other common d"19ne11on GROUP 2130 East Fourth TruitM, IJ .... .,,, Jee"· or lyi>e of wontet needed lo
If any ot ,,,. reel pre>pe(ly Street S11nta An1 Calllornt1 ion, ''••ldent, 401 N. execute lhe contrect TheoMD S
deac.rtbPd eb oV"e "92705· • eroo"hutet, lie. 101, rates are on lite at the I ·
purporled 10 01! 350 M H M lh II M 0 AMM!m CA t2I01 (714) TRICT office toceted It
AVOCADO STREET •F·i 1 21~r~ 1 F!ir1: Street' 411~' Tr111e< Faclllty. 1370 Adam•
COSTA MESA C All SantaA~:.Catlfornle 92705 I PIJ0520 Ave, Coate M ... 92928
FORNIA 92626 This bu11ne11 11 ton-Pubtlthed Orange co .. t Coplet may be obtained on
The underelgned Tru11ee ducted by an lndlvldual Dally Piiot March 5, 12 19, r~wat A copy _!>.!. t~ dleclalmt any lleblllty for any Myron M Mertl'tall. M 0 1988 ra1111 lh•ll be poet..., II t
1nc0<rectn<11A ot lhe ttreet1 Tiii• ttlltment ..., .. flied W·33' fob •It• addr-:1~d ~'': corn.;: with the County Cieri< of Or· t,.,!t ~0-::~~t~-= = '/ ·~County on February 3 PUBllC NOTICE the contrect 11 .._.,ded, •nd
Said sale wlll be mtde t>ut 19 6 ~1 upon any 1ubeonl raclor
wilhOut covenant or wer. o 1 b 1 0 n • 0 11 n n •I IC :tsa. ur'ldet auch CONTRACTOR.
r•nty, opreM Of lmplted, r• Crvtchef PO lo• 2490• 'ICtlTIOUI ltUltNIEll to P9Y not '-8 tl'lan the Mid
gardlng lltte. pouee1100. or Newpor1 'BMc;h CA t29l3 NAMC l'f'ATIMl"NT •c>«lrted ralM tO •II W()(k9'8
encurnbranCfll to pay the Publlthe<I Oreng41 co .. I The tollowlng pereon1 1111 employed by them tn the ••·
remaining prlnOIPal tum ol Dell Piiot F•brna 26 dotng bullneu as ~k .Cutlor'I of the oontrac:1
the notee ..cured Dy Mid Mar~h ,. 11 18 198;' · 01¥1110" of Vttachromt No bidder may wl11'tdtew
Deed ol Jc.wit wtth lnt«"t T-050• OrsphlCt Group, Inc 38" any bid tor a l*lod of tlJCty
tnereon tfl>fC>VlcMCI In 1ald C11n1on St Cotti ~ CA 1801 days •ti« the date Mt
notM adva II eny. P\&..IC NOTICE 92828 lor lhe e>pentng OI bid• vndefll'Mlterme MklOeeO Vttachrome Graphic• A peyment bond end •
of Tru11, 1 .... cbi(091 end flCTmoua IUllNIH Group, Inc; a Catlfornla °°' ~forrn•noe bond wilt be
txpenMa of 1,.,..U•tM and NAMI ITAT!MENT pctatlOn. 2475 w LaPalma required pnor to e11ecu11on
of the tf\lttl cr .. ted by ••Id The lollowlnQ persona are An•Mllm. CA 92801 of 1119 oontract and lflatt be Deed of Trust doing l>utl~ H G-•t Vllachrome Grsphloa in lhe lorm M1 forth In the
Tiie Jotal 1mount of the Ol1trlbutton Compa"Y· Group, Inc . a Cellfornla COi' con1r11et document•
unp411d bafan<lt of the obll-12306 L.wte Stre111 011rci.<1 pcttllon. 2•7~ W ul'alma Pureu1nt 10 Sec1IOI\ 4590
oetlOn aecured by the P'Of>' Qrov., CA 92840 Ave . An•helm. CA 92801 ol 1,.,. OoveM"*lt COO. of
erty to be I04d end r..on Ltwrllf\OI Burns 21372 Thia bu1tnea1 te con the Sttte Of Celltomla. the
al)je wtlr'Mted oottt. •JI· 8r()Okt1or11 St . Hunttrtgton ducied by •corporation contract wlll contain P«"'el snO .ctwnc.e 11 ,.... 8-eh CA 9?$48 v I T A c ... A 0 M f proll!llona 11«ml1tlng ,,.,.
ttmtoftnelnttllllpuDfleatlOn Thia bu11ne11 It ton-GRAPHICS GAOUPJ.~INC . 1uecualul bidder to
of tne Notice of Sale ,. dueled by an lndtvtdual Anna MM 8n0ddy, \.iOl'l>O'· eu0tt1Me aeourttM tor any
let Us Help YH
Sell Y ,., Prepertrl
C111 C1111mN,
642-5678
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
Enter Now
And Be Eligihle
to Win $ 20000
of Home Decorating
Supplies f tom
1002 lt1J la1111 Ftr Salt
lta111/C1a•11
1002
•BLUFF'S BEST•
BUDGET BUVI
Charming. •maller 3
Bedroom 2 Bath. 1 Story,
End Unit Adult home. S 165,000 ·(Incl Land). ...... , •• a..
1-.11 .. um111
111111111
Bank Repo1 Foreclosurea
All areu Orear financing
Luxury & Cuatom Homes.
Agent 654-2460
If you wenl to furnish an
apartment rnexpenalvety,
clualfled's tile way to go
Cen'1-" to get lo all
thole repair jOl>.-.round l"8
houee? Lei the ctlllalfled
MNICe directory help you
ftnd reliable help
CATEGORIES
Best use of water in house or garden-do
you hove ceramic mermaids rn your spa? Or
do you have a ko1 pond in your garden or
fountains in your foyer? Enter your display
today.
Best children's play area-Hos your child's
sandbox gone chic? Mom & Dad, I his
category 1s for you to show us how creative
you have become to amuse your child.
Best use of art in decorating-Art tokes many
forms, but we'll be lhe judge of that. Enter
your best use ol orl rn decorolrng today.
Best overall kitthen-ls your kitchen country ?
Or is it an "80's" gourmet type. This
category 1s wide open or "space sovrng" rf
that's your type.
CONTEST RULES
ft·ul "'>"'•'' ' d•n~ned '9 te( •t•• '•~•\ft\ frtJm t)f't'I ()ftUp!M'll of u ht~ft r .,,,wj,, ""'°'"'"'''
"'®•• "'-"' l•v.oboo<d 1V(h• No (0-• .. r.i<JI "'""'"' le. •H•o <O<f·1 lel• 11111 t<ouy '"'"' IJl!d
'"""''' o pllOlcyQC>h ol •h• ••"v ,.,. ..-uv ""'"he "''P"OO'"eO bv o '~" '""""' ol •11!1 '""''Y Th• ~00'~1 t>K-p«>f*'Y ol oll• 0o4y ,.lr.ot/H<irtt-"9'"" g,,,,.i, I~ ond r'>'Wl/ 1Mt ••. .,...., r .... , ...,., be Pot•...u.1ec1 by WedneldOv A111A , 1986 .,, .,.. •• .i "' ,.,. o...i,.
, ... H ..... "'910'\ &eol.h ~·. </O l .. ..., Wo< ., CO"• .. , 330 w lluy !>t• ... (~I<) MMtJ
• .u 92616 by ~ 00 o,,. n..,..,.,1 ,...,., l 1986 w-• .. t>o 1..,...,..-i ., "°"<fl .,,..,
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'"'~ell! pl>O<OQ'OP•••n .., I r>N>•C>O'l>d> tt-. w•M•"Q ..,,,,., 1.,. l"ll''"I)'•"' •• '"" l""'O
'Ni<•• ti ..CfrQn ( f'lf'lt••tDl"lh "'ttt '''""' mot• I~ r1ttft l'ot•Of'W'y "4fM.,1.1t (iNt ~ w.tf; ~'
Ql9'C111'y ,,...,. tMt ((Jn"l•J~.cj CJr•e Wff1f At ~ CafftQfJl'y ...,,. l;.w thf)'"'f
LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM
INTRANT'S NAMl1
ADDRISS1
DAY 'HONI NUMllla
IVININO 'HONI NUMlll1
CATIOORYa
Ma 714 87 l twrenot Burrit ala Sect mOfle'Y' "'1thl'leld by the DIS·
The 8enefteltf) under Thie 1tl1ement wu flied Thlt et•tement WM llled TAtCT to en1ure per SIND LIVING SPACE CONTEST
Mid Deed of Trwt her• wtth the County ~k of Or-totltll ltle C<>unty Ctetl! of Or-fOl'manoe under the con-t /o D•tLY PILOT/ lofON ute1.tted snO cM-11191 Covntv on et>rvery ~ Cour'lty on Febt"VttY tr.Ct INTlllS "' ...,.,.,totne~.• 11. 10te 11 itee HUNTIU'-1,TON •R•CH INDEPENDENT Wf1t1«'I Oecllfatlon of 0.-'J01Stl ,..,. ~ loetd. 8Y A. TO nv ~
reutt and Demend '°' ..... PublllMd Or•noe COM1 PuDlllhed Or•• COMt ,....., Cef'ef, ..,.._., 330 W. IAY ST.
1_a._._,_,a1 ___ _...l10.,._2 j Ctaeral l 012 Cert11 ••I Mar l 022
COMMERCIAL·C.O.M . YILUllLlll
llEULEI
Security guard gate.
l>Nulllul commul\lty pool
and spa, secured park-
ing. air conditioned.
COLDWeu
BANl(eRO
SUYllW
Income, S21K, NNN
~-7000/ Agent
HllOll Pllll
OUPLEX·2Br 1ba NCh
So-of-PCH S2M.900
521 Carnallon. By own«
673-024 1 or 673-1541 * 1 Bdrm, covered deck, 1410,000
mini bllnda, track llghta. Picture per1ect Port Royal Cnta •11• 1024 pastel-beige tonee. 2 1tory 4 BR In prlvlte ..... ....,..,._.._ ___ _
$123,950 guarded community with 1121,000 * 2 Bdrm Oorgeoue PoOI and tannl1 Pan-A steel at this prloe Under
ocean and bay vtewa oramlcoceenvlew EJccel· marttet. Prime location.
$219.000 tent low prlcel 3BR 1¥1BA, !enc.cf yard. * PanthOUee: 2 Bdrm, for-"4-IHO Need• TLC Must .....
mer DIR and family room Della Oelgedo 631· 1286
lmmaculltel $235.000 *o,~.~~~ 2p:iro ·=~ c.re•• ••• •ar 10zz l:~'ff5p:ta
view $178,000 BEAUT. 2 UNIT DUPLEX I~-~~~--~·~-~~!-!·!-!!!!!!~
(71 ... ) 673 4400 6 yrs old, xrnt rental pr09., Fii W.1 IT IWlll .. .... loc. 500 blk of Narci.eua, "
to many '"*'ltlel to llst. Upgrade~ 3 Br 2Ba, 2
Great 1nV.1. opp0f1unt.. frplcs, 8 wet bar, den,
REAL ESTATE HELPLINE
Foreclosure-R.E Problems
Free references 855-7292
HHOUlllLUIS
UYI Fllll AllTlll
Sophllllcat ed Newport
pool home. Perfect con-
dition. Lovely area Now
111c1ng ~o.ooo.
MARILYN HILL
759-9100
-----' ·. ··.: ..
ty favorable flnenclng uted brick patio Hot tub. a~I $.475 ooo Laura 1 ml to OCMn ANum
760·9t461-E ,756--0l29/0 loans. $189.950 412 E.
19th. Bier 831-4919
HlllUI U11,llO Lii ATTUOTIYI 111.
112•114 .Mllllll 3ba house. Close t o
ac:hoo41 and shopping.
Reduoed to ucrlllc:e of Great value S 159,500.
$315,000 Each New MARSHAL PLAN INC.
2200 Sq Ft eacl'I Bkr Linda 213/450-0415 38drm . 3'~ Bath, fOf'mal , ________ _
dining, welk to bMCh, • HAUFTlll
ll'l<>ps & bay. $93.000 ~A In. 4BR. 3ba IPI WEI/UT /Ill,. condo. 2 car gar. On
green bell Only S 108,000.
Call Judy or Jtke now
546-2313, Agt
IW. YU.II
C11111f11•
2 story 5 bdrm, 3 bath,
2300 eq rt home Located
In Mae del Mar Walk to
Costa M... High and occ. Only s 185.000.
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
is the answer to your buying
and selling needs.
!••••••••••••••••••••••••-. IHt. leacla 1040
• DELIVERY DRIVER ! ,.., re 11u1
• 3 bdrm, w. bath family • Dally Pilot motor route : home In good area. 2 car
• . • gerage. V•cant a nd : avallable in Huntington • ready to go Only
• Harbor area. 1-2 hours • s 119,l500. ~ for Jac:t< • • 831-128e
• per afternoon. • ··~~~\.• : C~ll 642-4333; Monday -:tiimM'·
: Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for : ---·
: Art. : Ima• 1044
• Orange Coeat : FOR SXLe BY OWNER • TURTLE ROCK • Dally Piiot ! uno0s1ructed v.... 3&R : 330 w a D I • 2BA twnl'lm. •Ir. frpl, up-• • ey r ve • gredee. 1 Rainbow Ridoe. • Coate Meu, CA • 0pen HouM Sat/Sun 1-5
• • S175,000
-··········· •••••••••••••• 8S4-1779/8s+.8807
A PIECE OF CAKE
IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN
THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES
PAIVA TE PARTY RA TE (No C.ncelletton)
3 llne, 5 time mlrrirrN.Jm
S 60 ~ line &•mP# 3 ht'les. 6 dflys S9 00
• Thtn r•t•• only •PP'Y 10 ''""'' advwflNd fot • pra of S 1000 00 OI '"8 • Pr~ must bf lnclW«l In •Q
• Ratl 00.$ nor 11()(Jly to CommtNCial ftCCOVnl• ()( RHI Est•t•
• NO CANCELL ATIONS OR CHANGES one. rn. ed h.t• run Cutomtt It
and 1 ""'""Notice of o.. Dally Piiot February 29 O-lly ~t re«><uart 11 25. Publllhed Orenoe Coeet COST• MES•, ,. .... 92626 ,.,.. and (i.c;tlOn to .... M•reh s "· 19 198& ~trdi ~I 1H8 Delly Pilot Maret\ 8 12, ,... " " ~
The ~91gned C41Uted W 323 T .()43 W42~ ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~--~==:'!
~=~.:iT'Ai°a Daily Pilat
..
•
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itUll greet ....,_ 1M0. Aft ..... 7 YIU.A 8AL.IOA blo ,. Qenlen • PWl ...-01 9rMd MW llPW\INftta "'*'a.'° ltw, "':;pool, ti.. 0... W. >11111 V...
HA 4b9. 4000 '!:l.: M.V hecl9'M 4 : ::er ~·.~!d~o r::· ~~":: ... looMed"' irw.. cO: n. 1
... ..,.., 1-..ou ....... NM•• --~~~~!lr"'"'1"::~
11t•wM2SK.e:t1 =,:;::-.=-. .., w lildo a_. 1:r.-'cwua-.1at1 1&29edroom1oorpew. ..._ 1111 11 .:=-.:-..=.": •11-:Id 1U;"MIJP t~ 42.600"=' = M.V ~Ml. 48R =:.:-bd.~:-•fMICMU!TV.1.a1• ,.,ape. nl.,,., ~ PW"Ollt MM2ll llIBW ..,.._ ... ,C*ila ... ~r""'l=~~=~ gr~ 2ba Carmel. lbe, fMlly"" reduod '40-.2131Evi · & 28' °'*' ~-.,_ Wlldno....,_'« ... .,,;,.,,...:722.,_ Lady/ .,, ~~.._..tun en C.WdW n•anew t983 Port Wl¥bftdae. --. ten1Mr inc.c. •• MH. 110 w 1• ~ ·be. .,. O.Alm ._. ~ -.....-..e .. wu cm ~,~r~~1~;lo •1400.~ ™ ™ ' " ~1 ............ ..,.,IA. :=-' '{!:." ... tt:·t::.. ,;t~ ........ :.J:O. ...... ,,o.: .~1~f~·..... MM111 laslf'siii~iiiiiJ&;:
"""',_ ,.,. PlUIH CONoOi wlfllle &1.....,, .,..., w PMOt= -. 09W dlclk, ..._, * ~-131~. Nfo..4014 M ,._,.., 4M. 2M ---------
1-ij·;;;·iii·jjj;j·iii,inii:m.-riiftiiiiiiiil;-· ttf'Mme. Ow-= :.,~·= ~ ::4" oloeM, cllftwf, * Petk.l/Tennle CcM'ta °'"'"Y ftM ftoof'l'I at ,_, C,M, ftod, ..... .......-, • r11•/-... •r=Jl!!llb._~~~
1210.000-~ 84111 w/d IW.lp, '*' · AYI • ' ' ' Wld IMIUded. Ger· I e I e ct e d Un It a hM w~ .,.,_ WI+ utl. ~1t II• .... "'
eou11eeyto8kr642·1190 '=•~ ~:-mo-:o= ua 1:it:c-m= w/CMNdr .. OelllnOI. ccray a ·qu1et. No',_.: Meilelltltte31ACDM'-ii& •WI & llMI olll '*'"".._~·~to.w .. 1i,....::;...:;.:;;;:~~~~ • ....,.m.... MC &4t-24'7 CaJlm... lltl NOWT KING ,,,.._ tr9 t.m a25 + w/2--.MeMerlNlnl\6 lq ,, 1f17waTQ.6P f112/M0.112~1IO
.. ttlng on • Olent lot, 2 . SBNHrm. WWW AeaetvATfOHS FOR •100 •. 131~N ~~ == ... ldi 641..oa A'1t. 1..... '"'ml
bdrm1&den.hu09ltvrm ..... ...,,_ gw., Mltelon Point erea MAY OCCUPANCY For LeleureWOtldcwtrm/beln --------
w/frplc. dln'g "" l -.o;;•uBJIY Of S1n Juen Olp. Aeo. dlree11on• and 'info IWc 1Pt for mat 11Ct1W Mature M/ir 8'w-1., 525
aq ft. t 4
H tmo.l_, ....... 9111,.....-.~
much. mlolOh men In mcll TIW•l•I ~j PW/pool tl'5/mo. l.AAGI LUX\Jftf iil'28A IM-*2, t:OO-S!30 PM. lady.1350. 11H46I betbluH Na twnft=. ::0-~:l="'" &WidlL!t!.6.U. ,,..,...,....-w-.,...,,.,.-_,,,.....,.......-
oond· Own« MUST Mii, --Ml IM-2400 · ,.,,, ""• f\1*, cff>I ..,. OAANG!TAU 1M A/C MEiA VEROE-Maater MOO/mo. 720-1444 . llncom9. '21K. _..
h .. alrMdy purchMecl. ...... ...... '"ta~¥" IHO/mo.146-11• =:t) .... ,, Pool' • bdr prvmloent & be M/llr 1 ............ ·--i: BAYFAONT BLDG .. ~,Al9M Prtoe redlole*d. Cent.tat F1ptc: vautted -........ • 1 -mo. ......,,.. f: "' .... ""'" -EXECUTIVE SUITES Berg 9e2-8Ht • ....... a --· dbl oc E 8IOE 1M Ad!Wno peg no peta. SN 1322 ' !.-. 75/mo + eec s8' 28a at52nd & Alwr, tU6' a UP 642~ IPAMLIHG. \N I.Mt-.,...,."r.=.,...,.....,,~~,....,.., _..;;,,..-_____ 1,c ·.,.,.,, lpa. No pets, 38' 28e hOme Lo dee*. pool, lndry, s,4'5/mo dep, 04f..3et2 NB. 2 blka bctl ta1-1522 . '*'"· T2K QrW. MkJng IWPIT .a W rm 8" w 18th 1750 X1ra room for OMoe .._: 141 s.334 Iv mag ...... ..... 1141 Mat. lnllle. room w/pwt M/F 21• ~ Vf/ldte NEWPORT Bai Oto. IP'1I .... ,000. lkr lao-1220
2 M1tr Bdrma, 2~8a, &45-2739 M4-4ll3 lyfurn.Sttptto~Gd --· vmriGIO.;;t GhiO'. entr,nMl'OCC,quletnon Rm+ofo~ pvt t>a. ~ a':!.t~.:z:.~.H -LOFT Auum 1at. prkng 12500/mo . 2&AtM.~oelt leet ~. lfttdelicy kit, bridl tn'lkr.1375. ~7 w/tem OWNlf oar W/O ...
11ee.ooo. C.it A;t. Ann a.en E-elde 28' End Qnl;. 11~1• or 315o-1379 buy In town, onlV Meo. '*'° & cwpcwt, leedl 2 Pvt room wllndry r.c. tn cab6e. 1450, ·wrv ·..e W. ILll:tlll -------·
Brttolls 840-7033 ~:· d!' =·~ IE S60 oft moue In coat. :=:, ':'";° ~~ H.B. rw bet\, 12" w/klto onty. 15Q..1159 N!WPOAT ceNT!A KmlllU..., •vtt7~5imo .. ~ .... ,.,... !'L 203I POMOM ·-'OMW ..... 7551 . PtW 1321. F/n«M. After MIF 30'• to ttv"" COM Ful lf/lvtoe ~oMo9a. operatort. brtftd MW ..... ..,, OY..aecl lot Mwt Miii .,..,,.._ ~ ... TSL MGMT 642·1903 ~ lpm a~ 912-6340 hM dMt\ prOf l*'IOf\. 150-HO eq ft eadl .... f7ttl It .. C.M. M Y'OI" ........
1311000 ~ J)lana. F SPECIAL OFFERS IXVFA&if' \&; XCiti NO LAAGE-1/bd 711 Joerw\ .......... -.. °"691 M¥an ·.._ lotl em s:taOtmo + ~ utll aV9ll 180 HEWPOffT CHTA DA =-.J:·~ ~1= ~ . ...,, ldi,,...
.PASH.PROPS 720.9422 ~~~ r,::.Oftm1us . ."1nS1mo. UH/mo, 'appt -only: 2W1Wt76dYmO: mf for Mi8f . .w;ipf't, 3-12,cMy9M2-Mio (l1t )l .... 11 AJllpm2tMM-1120. M ,Md .. ..r:::wM IUYllW llt• dutlet "-'•llut rty, utMa lnc:U73-t640 5'e.o.433 or ll0-3f7S. ~ dllt!WW, "ove lite K pr1V, no tn'llC, P¥t be. we 175-1251. CdM J:ltx autt.. A/C, "iiiDi WE.COW' tor.-~ ,:' We.,._
3BA 2'ABA • tam rm •UM111• Smell 1bt apt for 1 QU'9t Incl. ,_ 546 4l5S C*l>Oft $350. 144 03le M/F lhf 38r 3e. Ml. Pvt =pkg, utlt l JeNt0t. of TNdclng ~ you (t$7-GIOI ~;:~l~R~!:in~~ ~=td,5~~ =·~~1~29~25/mo. ~lfleld ~~~!.. ~"::,·~r: =50i.r4t~~ DESK::;:~=~=: C~ac.s,~ 70~~IOO
S380.000, term a . =·• meny others avail cellU Li LI MU Ut aw".!'~!. ... Incl. NO PETS 5'5 4155 bet\ :..7.:"l:"~VllM H.B. M/rmmt to etw 3bt, denote, lg petto w/Nv S/18/M.~btd Mt SMDeagot2to1 21~ 53M190hetRl1y,.. 1 ~Pool ...... 2 & l 'Bdnn""""" Yl1Y ~ nontmkr,btkfroml>W:h YlewGd~l42-601Cf at •1sr~=-euo-n AOCt<? ,_. "'-Stat~ La1aaa t• luL 1111~ llii :W ~,.a ~t =· 18drm ·gar, no~ ._i... wtnter. eeM.ri ...... /8 ftll ts25
mo. &5CM673
IRVINE/twOCAlrl>Oft. 1 or =~ a1 _: :: ltNWlt? "-cl ....-c? -§ 111/lat + dep Open &uft 28dnn 1Be MM Aenl99, tnl:i 176-4e08 uml.. Nwpt Bctl, ecfoee St from 2 oftlcee avall In CPA etc. terms Of CMI\ wttt1t1'1 10 ~ ~ wNI °"*
Open HouH Sat/Sun :~Bedfern rm w~~· 2-5. 802~ 1r11'1eo.aa15 301 AVOC*So 142·9150 2ar lolfWurn DI*. 122 2&th 4 111'11 • beect\, '335/mo, mete '400-l500/per mo. ,. d9Y' of~. ~? tlt2-481t ~~~~r=~~'.:m~~ = Call Pet~icr~ 1-3191 . 28' 2Be, ftl*:, balcony. LAROE lh#p 1 bedroom, St. Nwpt 8dl MOO. ~ btk Witty renta Low ratee pref, n-emU. ll0-2708· =~:.ary· !ft-Cll 1 2-6216." Tm & •mllY-
9th St. BMc:h. OclMn Aboutucloeetooceenat 509~ Fernteat. Vacent new pekrt, new drepee, toooeen.21a1•7-1506 1135 & Up/Wkly. Color Niimi«' P"" 25+ * 3Br machine, profeta::T. ~ ~BU <111\111-..
view 31891 Sith St. you c an get 1420 l950/mo720-9'22 new floor Ille, abeolutely NEWPORTMAAINAAPTS ~ malclhM~pOotfr• =iA.=r2 .. ~1 friendly atmotpher, Wfwmon:; Jo; lia.Od'+IOllrMf.
$263,000.Bkrs.47-5376 bungelow ba1l c Cute unfurn 1BR 1BA lmmaoutate, dlthweaher, a..utlful28r28&.mlcto. t •. ' K !1 • v P<*bleS*dlemforeccg, TO'a 110000/US) no p l L I lt•lltltatt bltlnt/d.cor mu11'" duptex,gw,atove,paUo. ~'=ebte Qllr· frplc, enoliar. Prvt :.::.~c:.-aneoMt~~ Nwptlele.S.-proff9nln-956-2522,84.-n credit. 'v 1no'pene1ty:Cll HIHI .. ~WJ!!
r •-• lltl 539-1191Agtf• S725 +aec."2·24" :X:0 No Peta&,.~ bwfl,t»o.t ~ Laguna8Mcf\ 4.._5294 ernkr..tw detull 38d Ml ...... --. Oenleon.Al90c87'-1311 ...-. Pf.... VIII P · · 11395/mo. orry, no • nr bet\ w/_,,. 1525/mo -..... ... ;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;\;
2
BR•
2
-:::C Tawntlf04JM EXTRA lg 1BR w/2 lg llld-2Br 1Ba up1t11 571 pelt. 780..()919Btum1-5 pu .. 91J11. .....-0793, &45-3700 0:.: SeMce Bulldlng. ............ .. RI•-•
llll&W Piii 1t001mo 982~~~~~ !' ~ · ~ci=;! ~19': ="m~! =01':° Nwpt P9M s & 4 er 2ea. Wktv ,.,t• now 9V911. PROF. to lhr 3t>t 3t>a ~:.V ... ~: tMne nt1illPILll ._ .For~ 'UJ: Very nloe FLEETWOOD · ...._. yt1y mtle l10tl0-S1350. 11~.50 wtl & up. 2274 condo, 2 sty, :errum.. ....111 f'-* PMl~tled ._,...... .._... •
highly upgraded. Larg9 44 ~le\lel28rwtden,over-mt lllJ vlria Ren..-175-1015. Nwpt Blvd, CM 146-7445 geir., dw""9 , Npt ll0-27A '*"-131.....,. ·~ ,.,... °' ~;:g~,:~n:tz. k:Z: 2~!nf.~~· ~~ ~ ~.~00.:.~~t 2:!.,1B~ppervt.wun1t, 3~::,_::,:~~c:.1 IU-1111 Lem ~1'S:2.~~e,~~1f,~ P~!!tri.'?.:2 H,!, = Leli I ,_. BB T,°"'~~;:~1•
bdrm and bath. pela. LM 1900/mo. Aval! walk-In• ~fo!':i wt3
1 ~ 2201 Pednc wait!' to Udo v111aoe'. = ';:::; Coeet ~ RMMTE ttv 3 8A Condo. =.~,to mo °' ~·~tlMi~~~MN~~AAD*O!!:l-iiiiiiiiiiiJf LJ11U-• • now. 543-1'234 Betha, paUo, dectc: 2 cat fSL MGMT &42·1903 11800 mo. ywiy. s125+wttegt,no~ ~· iac. C.M. $400/mo · Lotti Black a 1llver Dlllll llma _. **MITIU** encloud gar ege Nwpt Hgta 28r 2-Ba. 873-2T47orl75-01'9 I -+ ~utll. 722-7642 ,_.,..,. llrtpped tabby cat, Co6-141.ac7 Aw:;~~tllfl~~I G~~~~o~ CALLUSAEGABOING ::::-.!ct~a:a ~~ ger, ::. trtdry rm c::.r.-"2~BA,petto. tatalt tt l~i: 11111111 •llllal ~~:c,st.~~ ~1~Me~I~ ..... , I
home 20x80 tt 2 bdrm IRVIHE RENTALS -25 + w I deaning or r ~ tq · · per Jwta1tiaa •II large kitchen/dining anci lnlM hMf leal'-n to bwh. Oc>eli Houee ci.p. No peg 54t-4497 No pelt. 541--530I . 38R 26X conao in itV •Dlllty comput9r updat• tq ft groa Awl lmmed. FOUHO bird tw Harbor & -llvl .,.. lot '""" Sun 1~. '35 GotdenrOd. , 1 turn *300/mo Prof n.'. •Mote IMda, t..-wv Can for 8PP1 to ... Wleon, CM llbout 9 dY9 iXPPli R-llL PrtVM•
s m":l1 pet or,neryou,,g lM-l.. 675-834eor980-e331 PAaPllMW/ftlW o:=~ .. 2:;..."M tmk~.54MH2.Wc>m •Alldlflltater•led . 1 :30-5:30, Cre l g ago.64M312tpm ~•111w.leeuptwne.
edult1welcome. •ORANGETREE 1Br OnNarc:tleul-2BR 2BA.2 2:::' ~Pet~~ mo't ...... pool, tennis. Act1Yalady55+w/Or1Yf/l't •15%0fftoell.oott.,. e31-12tl Found btown M/Ooxle ....,_~564
5$40
AGT. 640-5937 Condo. Pa11o, on stream, car gar • pyt lndry with Jae bltlna No pett Gym, lrpl, Ylew, 2 fllCI lie. Fr• Rm Btf1 board 17301 8Mcf\ Blvd HB older Ylic. W•11lll ... I SCtENCE TVTOA.
N-3BR 2BA .,,ace rent pool, fee, tennis, ale w/d. 11050/mo 1 ..... l5s'.-Oeesor·831,.e107pm pattoe,11250.722·7087 phone Ina r).ye.42-9132 (71')Ml-M11 Magnol&e.-...111 IMotoaY.CMm.&~ •.,.. S855. No~ 154-1141 844-7211 A;t ' ' Dr. a: 9elrMn f1W141 S 130, pela, ~ bteeze. POOL PATIO FIREPLACE Duplex/furn, 2br 1 be, BALBOA PEN M/F prOf ROOM ON BEACH Found: Exotic Bird. Hell l i--------
ln Costa M .... &45-845e WOOD8RIOOE. 38' 1'hba c.lta .... KM X-Lg 18' 1115 uar Me5 frplc, W/O, gar, .. ..,. to non tmkrto..;, 3bt, 11* Mltr Br. P¥t ba. M/F 1·2 C-mtlil html E.dwwdl. H.8 ... c..e Ltt1l11 t condo,cloMtopool,ten-11.... Eattlde 557·2"41 beect\.3-11to&-28.M50 trombctl$350+John '*''" leltc, furn ept, toldflltlfy.14C).8641 l!!!!J!!Z!!!!!.. __ _
nit 1900/mo ueoc fee mo, 1350 laat 1/2 548-7M/E 64i-7155/E 1500+ dep 1138 Tom S FOUND German Short
CUSTOM atbd Lots paid, •vi 4/13. 857-8058 .. • lllT Prvt 18'. frplc, re:'vr.tlo· mo.+1200 •. Linda, 833.0NO/W 11M2291t1 PM1n•111 LMI... haired Potnt.r lulfwd cww c.. ... \<s!~•Ju~~~:;,:~no~ WoodbrldO•. detached Lple._.T,,..lllr lf~tr9sG.es9:7 .Bey :~20f; •ft 1 •v• 8:",!!lfn:"'C-..~n~ Retel/Ofb ...-.. 1111 &Hamlton,HBM3-1914 GG;;h.GiyrlO; . ..,,
Sl5' 900K.S2&4 SOOK houM.Beeutlful2bf,den, 1M,,,. ..... Wf' S · H &45-9515 W 831-7305 9111111 IH ltat @t2.00aq. ft. OnOCWI* FOUND Q6ant White Rab-COM time. a ~
, . ' 2ba. new catpet, p.int, .... ~ 1111 HARP 2/bd, gee range, Enjoy the Luxury Of the fl... Of MacArttlur a eo..t .... In ..... 64().513' Of 173-1111 Ask or Linda G. Agent ftp, comm. pool, tennis _.,, M •• dllhwaaher, carpet & beeutltul turroundlnga of Good ctMt1 male nda 9tu· '"' Htghw9y • Prime ..,ot In "" "'Y. rront yrd. Ealt· l-.w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-
714-493-M 12 l 125Cl mo.Judyl46-7171 TIL M2·11U dr• patio,~. no-•IAITllUIT dloorbecfllnCdMorN.B ~loc:atlon.2411 tldeCM'M2-o433 IAllMllB-
WANTEO: RHldentlal ~ua .... k 1 _ FID IDT pets, N50tmo MS-5577. In a ~ 2er. 2ea 3~~!!'~~21; ~~ e« geir. Vf!IY E. Coat Highway. Sult• FOUND l.a F--.. btk My hOme. s ..,_.., Dulldlng lot In Downtown _ -•• Sh#p 2BR 1'M>e ...,._ Twnhme w/2 rrptc:a .. 2-cet · ....,... • nt · ry, etec, hi oell, Nr #200, Corona Del Mar. dog, Gar1Wd & Buttl8rd tofM ~ ""'9
(Old Town) Huntington :;;;; 3£ 2L. 211 1BR •t 1535/mo 2BR dryer hkuP patio· gw w/oprir. 0uar'd .. 1038 l.add OC F .. r S80 751-3531 (714)875-4900 SYnday, 9U...a1e. r9q'd. 641 8043
Beach 714-9e9-9434 We..,. St. t1395/mo. let. 1595/mo. All bultt ·Ina, ~ te50 ·543-~· no cured ga1•. Mlcfo. W/d
Frptc new w/W °'*"Sat lndry rm, nr bet\ a lhope. ' hkupa Cell 644-0509 .... rt tn1 12-4Pm. 1111284-5265 . 735-741w.11th St. •AVAILABLE NOW• ~=-=--· -,--,,.-,..,-.,..--MONTANA RESORT TSL MGMT &42-1903 1BORM w/c:erport 1120 NR Beect1 & Udo Shope
PROPERTY -Skiing ftlh-•MIT... 18drm Ap1 w/balcony OR w/prvt engl gar S150 3/BR 2 bth f.:p dlwelfll
mg water lkllng 'Belt Studio. utb Incl, OCMr pool No pet• 1495,mo· QUIET, petlO. pool, apa. Garage Ute new 1195 kePI MGret In rOctii.. view, Mduded '350. F• • M6-3811 . NO PETS 54i-24'7 514Clubhoule 99&-58el C..t/C1anttl ...
Call Greg (714) "4-9442 1tlllllT 111-1111 Br e..-. 1495. Sqi..-ky WI.,.,_ ~ Pf/lllnlula 2B1 t.J. Pf(fi COACRETt ... g;;y ... -1., ... m-'""ooo;;---1 -~~~~~~mr!=~~~~~=~
leatall OUTSTANDING VIEW ci.an w/wood bHm Went a ~Ion Of er-t ,..,~~~ .-r~ H~~~ ~~ ·J 2bf/2t>a mobMe hOme on oelta. No peg 91()..2970 IMng? w. can°""' any--• $2 40 per day ,.._____,._ ... ~ ~ Uc.. . Bn111/c.Ht1 the bl\lftt on T,.... Ill ttllng from •'"*' apt to VIia '* 875--4912 • _...,... .... Spec111et..8f1ck Sprint(.._ lltC. '60-41'7 Thlftk-Yout 113-4114 ,._ al I pvt bdl, pool. MC. gate 1Br '.""*" w/~ ""'9 a 4 bdrm flcM.lee. If loolt· BMut tum, w9llt to ocr Thet't All YoU pay fOf IMode. UC & Bonded llywall AAtN80W PAINTING -•tr 112 S1800 yr i.. 499--2704 ':!d. No pets "496/mo. 1no In CM. NB, or HB 1bt-M75 2bt·S1115 poo 3 llnee. 30 d9Y minimum Cal (71') "2·7093 1bifYWXd fXPfNd • Pral111l11ll ... 111r Qu11ty 11 ow PolcY
NB 38R 28X: upper unit. ~Will Vlc1~ &45-1111 INnlc of ue first for that apa,.,,,..,,,... 722~ In the DmHlys. pe1io., pedla. All Tutur• l Accou9tl0. -::.::0-.! ::r 2front & l5CMle4t JEFF Uc ....
11ep1 to bch. small OC1N11 llbtlta YI~ 2117 April · c:tlOk:ie of ldMI ltvtng. SPACIOUS 380RM 2B.A SERVICE :U. ~..i°!. ~~ ~-Free eel. KM\
722
-929' 139.15.' tin*. For*;: *-.. _,_ *
view $1150, yrty Hf2t:: fnCFi1125/ 1Br .,,.,.,, Ctpt a beam TSL MGMT 642-1803 /view Next to bctl Gar---· ~ cal Sal 5 1 n --· H81 BLK tol>Ctl,2BR 1BA Call Mii Stlemerl~ c.lla loC on CUl-*uc. llUPut •• age. 0 yrty 11250 .. Aval lltltdal ... at
2
-
16
· WINTER SPECIAL.
apt w/andec:k & gar S875 840.e112 or 995-7157 Lg patio *630. 751-353t OAFOAN op;t,. 28dL now. VIII• Rental• DIRECTORY Q1W Cart P-aatml ~ Upe•TrM ToPP6na Ext/Int. Mio = , .... IULn 2/bd, 1~/t>a. no pets Of/II, frplc, lg t>Mlony, dt>i 875--4912 or 754-1192 am. In rny Co.ta Oualttywortc, ,.,....... Shapl~-RernO'tl~kau•. wen. Anytime. •
PllPllUlllln • ..,.... ... ~ IHI no~ ~· No ~ 1ns1mo. IPAWllPT CALL TOOAYll Mela hOme. ~ ~•25513 Ne-7'01 KEtao.-3 A.A.A. pAfNTINQ lntl&1
714/11M111 •WILi Tl .... * =~~4501730-12ee. 0~~Cheft~~~ ~; 1 mite to l>W:h. &42-2357 Ill FM Liii time. eny age.. · RESID/COMM'L/IND a1 TllD 1~~~.J:5 L f 3 3 2 ,........ atl c 2 Friend of 8111 w •. Wkdeya. yrs. Do rny own work. Uc. Topped/removed. Ctean--=,.,.,..,,....,.,...,..,,,,.=-=-..,.,-=-.,,.... ot11 or IMS br 3ba bltlnt + + gar, • -· P o 2Bd lBe cptt drpa ~ App1. all '0-1H 1 Of' ¥11111 UI Your ...,.., only ch~. Cd #278041. Al ~ 128 up, new 1.wna. 751-3471 DAN SAL YER PAIHTNO
& gar kld1/pet1 of( $775 yrty $1100. F• 6754 No...-.· ...... tta' ~·. 00· 8e1-3208 2BR 2 .. • ,....... din m SerWleDlreciory Llaa ., ... "'185 ---Uc ,42511'4 ~~~f~trwyt 539-6191 11u1m 111-1111 LM'.A~·,;;. ~23' lut ..... , 1141 Amflllt;.sM&'ee7.7~5~ Repr...,,ta11Ve .......... • .. .,,...... DON'S EL~IC •UDllllFM• Cell AnytlfN ....... 2017
-•,,.,__-------' Arounij 11000 rent• t~ 2/bd, 2/ba. qu69t~rt. tiCCi 2iif 2L. MIA( to WESTCLIFF 1/bd condo 142·4121 llf, JOI G~. c:rc:n::-· h='. :~91~1 ~ ~· o=~~la~o: GLASGOW PAINTING lalMa shelf 3br 2b1 yt1y by thf moat ulllltlH paid, bet\. Patio. Ger ln6 No unfurn, aduttt, no.~ Preec:hool teec:Mr. Mult concnte. Aeu ra1•I Lie Int/Ext. 30· Y"I _,,.,.,
Ptaia1al1 210'1 oc:Hn lr1;c ger1ge1 1725/mo, 122 Hamiton pett 780-17131857·1776 te75/mo 873-8&40. be tollet t rained. NEW/REPAIR. Qualfty. No .un1 .. 2. rera. &42-6214 539,.e191 coe1 St OM Ron ..... , .... n ' 83" •222 .. ,. .. ,.. joba to small. reeaonable. " •mn" .... ' . -. Ill.ID 111/llA "'MIDft n -. _,,. ... eg. Fr .. Mt .. llc'd . 831-2345 ~ IMOYltlont PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI
2 • 1 + gar. MW csecor. •••llT..., 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Mlle to bwf\, encl ger. GATED VILLAGE COM· AMUtlul CtWatl ci;; hnkt (714) *"3o20 . Int/Ext, celll9o,.,.,, eel>. 'frVS190. ,,_ Speeioue 38r ~ '*'" carport. Lal:119 ywd. No ftl*:, bltlna. uoo. MUNITY. 2Bdrm, 2 \.\Be DobEMF ~le§ !I r..a.. Tree/Trtm/a.nup comp! <
29
> yrs up.,~ nLDEIT Ill-IHI crpt, w/d, refrtg. Im· Piil• M75/Month. 2825 Aft 5:30 te0-44114 1800 tq. ft. of PUAf NEW a OLD CEILIHGslWS cWAINd FENCEm = l Old oardtentna. Competltlw o.vtt PWntlnO 7 ":-:-"-------I maculate 1 1500 leaM E.ideo, Apt #F. 6'M519 -IUll .-If LUXURY. Gerage. SPA Ir SPRAYED. 527·2619 SERVICE:• throoughty Wood ct1a1n ~ pe1IO't.. Prtcet. ~ 142-2873 PAINTING Int/Ext.,...,..,.,
Almo.t oceen front 2bt Vina Rentala 675--4912 28' 1Be. C1Nn 28' 18a, .. ~~ I Partc Ilk FOR mtatef tultff. Olnln' Exqulelte Aooultlca,. clean f\ouee. 540-0857 free a9t. Greg, Ma..o1 ti ---eel>.~. PllC*1n9
lbOde lr111tle decor a gtrllge, W/d flkupt M50 -· e room, woodbumlng ft,.. •m•n-·-25yr locat,... 979-$294 mutt UPP« 1700'1 utlla NB DUPLEX Huge UPC* VIiia Atntala 175--4912 THE DISCRIMINATING place, mlcfowav. ~ tprayed °' rem<W9. Dry-* ~ -· flnweM· Lawn-T~ lnatall.1-------....--lr• 539-8191 Agt ,.. OcMI\ View, •BR 2~ba. PROFESSIONAL private patio. ELEGANl well '->alra. &47-7901 W• knodt the dtt1 outl ~ I T,.. Trim end AemovW. UNIQUE PAJNT
C • I
frptc, 11500/mo 2BR 1BA tum. °' unfurn. One I Two Bedroom LIVING only 16 mlnut• REBLOWN OR PAINTED Commercial & Oomeatlc :i,,REW=9= Cord Llwn Main I Aototalg. 10 yrs In the Hart>of Ate&. treu • I DOWNSTAIRS Ocean lnqulr••t: 5'&-3043 Utllltlet Fr• to So Co Pica. fuateM' Atao Int/Ext Patntl Oeenlng s.mo.. Feat -. ' rnlx. Spmkler Install Repair. Fr•eet. 854-2TS2
4BR 21%8X fi .. com POOi. View, 3BR 2t>a, frplc, 179Y. Roc:Me1er. C.M. LA QUINTA HERMOSA of~ Blvd a aoutt UC#288597 831.~5 rellabte teem wtmuadel Oeltv., Jim. ~1 F,.. &tlmat• ~ •••
tennla. Vu, OR FR, 12200 11200/mo 2Bdrm 1595 11211 Parulde Ln, HB of San Diego freeway Bonded a Uc 832-0229 itMlal llniftl KC TMESERVICE 1-.-fl-'liii .. -..i!!Wl,.!PIPI._
mo Bier/own 8'0-4152 508 E. OclMn Front. 38drm NH Ml·Mt1 2473 ORANGE AVE lnlJaaet THE SILENT PARTNER Top,"t.1m, l'MIO'tel. Quality ~AHGI=~~~
Appeal'nCdMw/garM25 8.f~~e u~~'"e:.~~r~ Pool.No~e.45-9615 IUWlllYILUIE 831-5439Byapptonly. rualtut Comm:&~.15yrsup m~':.t ... t-H rvlc• FrH Ell. Vl8A..MCl73-1512
Off PCH 2bdrm nat SIOO'• 151-118 ... 9-Spm, 2Br UPP«. garage. peUo, lu Cl•ntt 2171 XPPli~NCE stRVlct =-~t:c!rla·r:· ' ed computertnd aystem. O.WE ..... 53M&H AHOYS WALLCOVEAING
Br1nd new 2br 2b• 1925 3003 J«fr91 1700/mo WIT "'' Refrlg •. w..,_., dfY91'9, • ' • ., · Guar 20 yrs 100% ftNne-L.andac.plng Spnnklera
Ex53ec:" 3.,t>r 3ba hM 11400 s,EAVIEWG 3B~ ~B:o: Agt . 8404161 LIVe :.:.r: hew 2BR 1ba, quiet room) crangea, OIW. A/C. All HouMdeanlng 14 yrs exp. Ing. Free Booklet. SOd. Clean. 20 yrs I~ ::t=-~ ~ ..
•·v191Agentco.t ,':':,'n~· •• r .. tecu.rlt '. ••EASTSIOElowlynew •S . apta w/vlew. Lndry/Qer, n~ 7 ommunlty Cppllan~. refletMe.,r..a,fr•Mt,own 780-M0t. arM Tony&45-5124 · · ~
ELEGANT 2BR, Den, $2200/mo 2131'30-38li 28r 2Be. OIW, w/d, bale, *11-ter', 1 & 2Ba tult• pelt MOO/mo, 493-<a710 2~~~~ ~2~3~S . trana. Pina &45-986I Della WELDING SERVICES Compete ctMn-up gen'I =ic:.-=-~
Patlo.
1
ger, per1 furn. Avall S"'"VIEW 3BR 2,LB" + gar SIOO + t900 MC. •Specious townhouMe -~-HOUSECLEANING Rees. rat-. ()pin wkndt. malnt. tr• t'1mlnQ, tr1e fllt ~t 5'l-8590 • now. 14715, MC>-4255 """' ,. " Avall 3/3. 831-3&48 •Areplloee "'OU -_t No nonMnae. up., best & Shop S«v. at ,..., Of Mt Mauro 9e2-9973 ·
JASMINE CRK 38R 1ge fam '~· Gr .. 1 view. ~ool. •Private b•lconlH or .l' p ArM FC;p;ira I rellatMe t 10 hr. 875-0680 1976 Orange Ave, C.M. · · ..... 9 ll'fl"
family '"'· ~. wd. n,., ~;~,!o.· ::::i: r,2'1~) mealiBJIH Garden P•11oe DESERVE .-Urfactng • Roofing & , ......... m. Ponable WV. ~83 1 :!::.~ 'r=R= OEPENDA!SLE QUALITY
top cond, lovely patio 430-3829 -11Tt Waterproofing• 631-4199 Own tranaporta1lon Good ~ 9-•~P 84s_5133 • Wortunanthlp. &42-tl13
123001mo. 1eo-183-4 ... , TIIE BEST' · ,.. :----,,----..,....----Tak• 1 look 2bt 2b• ~-.. IPllTmll •3Ughted1fllnla court• • IWll •Y ret«encee. Cell eft 3pm. HANDYMAN • Wegallahd hang t~
Large 3+2 + gar 1 1100 look• Nwpt mod kit & gar F•turinQ beeuttful land-*2 8Wlmmlng poo1e Inn lllWIWIYI 750-0324. Carpentry fencing ~ !!!!!! Heng111r1p. AcMcle to the
Mu1t ... 2+2+bltna S925 $700 no ,.., 53M191' tcape, BBQe, pool/tpa. •Stl'MIM a ponda • Fitness Centers Orlvewa dMnt RESIO'L/COMMEACIAL dowa. paUmblng, rMrth•. illllliiii* crazy. 830>-0730
Cute/cozy 1+1 +gar M25 Agent cott Pa11o/deekt. Geragee OI' •=no peta t nn s Y tteam ng fr• •t Elaa 648--3254 tub encl etc And Y• p•-.-...-/ -" "TELERENT 875-8680 carport• Haat peld •Fur llVell e is, w1mming Free Ell M1..S1H. 24 hra. sOnl 7224055 ~ 11 Lord 833-1'02 EST 175-3115 REFS. ......,. ..,
=--------•Upper Unit Oplx 2Br 2Be. Sor ·_. · GulorHM...,. & Cook"""' ·Furnished/ -t--• ;~;-;:;;;;;,::;;-;;.-;;t;;t:;:;;: ta I ifc OclMn ......... to bctl ry. no-·•· ""' '"v •-..... •••t• FENC·ES ,,, ... TEST-t .. _ Muonry work. Oen ctMt\ lnt./Ex1. patctl ptat911oo. • .... ""' Bec:tl 15115 Pakt Unfurnished ----~ ·-""' upa, trM trim, removal custom textunno. ~ -1000 + lltlla 175-8339 1Bdrm 159Q..M10 M h M h AdvertJelng Ar1 I Logo. We apeclela In Spring & Dume> rune. C.M./N.B. gua(d SteYe 835-433 wortc Probleml-No ~~ 2 frplca, apa, dbl garage 0( (8 t8)359-4539 2Bdrm 28e 1795 WHY NOT CALL • on1 ·to· Ont Oealgn S«v. Brochur•. Detailed cteenlnO. Cell for .... Jim Wl'ly't•. &42· 7208 lemll. •328884 55"4-7831
11250 No Peta 722-8011 VILLA BALBOA 1BR 1ba. 825 Centfl St. &42·1424 111-1111 Models open daily 9-6 ~~~'?·7~~fe~ICS MNloe now. 5'8-4757 'JlrGEN. HOME REl>AIRS ~~· ~ ""p-a---u----------view, 11050/mo. 28R Sorry no pets Paint. Orywell Carpentry <*'*! · ,._ . .,.._,.. ucco,...,.--. .... _..._ ___ _
, + 1~ frptc. ~·fncd 2b• s 1250/mo. 912-4557 *"" ~* IU-YILLllE Typing. WOf'd P1oc111lng, rrai:-in:w.MNd~ RlnMd etc. Gery 84~527, PTL repair•. •IC 2
4hr
64~729 ziilfiif 1 .... ~
d E _....,: ~ • .,,... F0 3/bd at•-WESTCUFF 3 + 2 +.., bftha E.-,. 15555 HYntlngton V-. Newport Beach No typeiMttlng. RUSH JOBS ~ wtde $35/DOI S44 HANDYMAN LARGE and STUCCO MASONRY-TILE ~ jobldone Yf ' • .....,., """'' .. • .,., ' H <-4 MIS ~ ' Lane from San Otego 0 UR SPECIALITY 7 8 No Jot> lo amel All typea. ________ _.;.. __ TllllllT Ill-.... large ywd, ~.new u.' '' · ,_ Fr..W north 8Mch 880 Irvine Avenue GRAPHICS NEWPORT L 873-21 en 5pm SINll. 1 00 IT ALLI FrM est. Uc 631-2345 DRAINS CLEAR From 115
carpet, frldg, S1450. 1IUmT 11..... to Mc'iiddan c:.. (i t l&thl 720-9191 VACANCIES VACAHCfES 531-5579 Pel Of...,. mag FIUC9la. ~ ......, trlllnl-• 646-3100 or 712·1963. 38', 2 .. ii2it mo. Move Mcf!addf/11. ' on 145-1104 a..... Spedel Pra Soma Rat• YOU BUY • I iNSTALL ~ 141-0907 PlR m ·IOM'
H, + "1>lo. ~. yard. Jll .... ,. n In 3/1. 1'3 Melody Line. --~ IM-:::J:... We do It alll 657~742 Garage CIC**'S· ~ .... , ... expen S«\ltce I Aape1f
Only t1000. F• OATED VILLAGE COM-(Ealtttdte) no peta. II.I-YIU.All Newport Beach So Many . W• Wiii ctMtl ;aat houM. -lt. SIC e.tMnett CLEAN a !XPERT :a2 yr,J exp. Aalld'l/Comm. TIUMIT 11 ...... MUNITY. 28drm, 2 'Mte. Judyl81-to00 1a21r IUJwry Apt9 In 1' 1700 l6thStrtel ~1~~ no prot>-apt-condo-ofc.,.,... .... ao..ta. WL 54&.e49' 0..2.IWW"t~ Lfc UOIOSS .....-11
•SHARP W•ttlde 28, 1800 aq. ft. Of PURE ...... Plent. Poole. tennlt , l•t Oovetl ReM. Gloria 831-e&el lnliat UC T-118,428 '30-1353 Drllnsc:IW'ed«~ ~~~~s ~~ =: ~~~.~·.~:::.--gr:i:o ALLUTILTIUPAIO ~-:,-=~a.~ 142-StU For8:~-::0~per-= ~. 'n"Rl11D18 -UOVIN8 ••ABC MOVING•• Allplumblng~Low room woodbumlngflr•~befofeyourfllt. From San Olego ,rwy, ~ aona1 Pleltup&deltvery -· GaragelYardC1nupe ~&Cet-4\ll T13t04fra~P00f31-3 tl7
r.'3eredlt .!.': ~~ place: mlctowave ~. "'"'Y decorated Cllltom north on BHch to Anne: 897·•530 · I AL~TION§ Jon 846-1192 LO RATES 552~10 770~5829. private patio. ELEGANT dMlgn '!-tut• pool, Mc,adden, wHt on NewpOrt/Coeta ~ .,_ HAULING • CLEAN-UP n•--• •• li!ii*'ift~PW'I ..... ..,._ LIVING only 15 mlnut• bbq, COYf d gwage, """ MdFaddf/11. 15655 Hunt-Bullnele "°""'·Ill~ Nanne4t• 63l ... 10 y . -·--lll't"Roof Mi'PXtR
M 75 Cut• 28r 1Ba gr1y toSo.Co.Pteu.tutt ... t roundedwtthpNihland-lngtonVllleOeln. >\panments ~~ach~,-=-r.!n~·=·t=· ........... CAN BEAT AHY 910 BY
w/wtll thutteft, wood of Nepwort 81Vd l touth tcaPlno. Ho pets, 111-1111 A&B M.a..-Pt ........ ,teS •· C..tJldtn * 5'5.-o7S5 * · ~Co Of1olnal !iC>%, 722·7537
ftta, crpt, bllndt. Oertige of San OleoO fteeway. 18drrn' 28dtm Futnlehed . _.... .....,.. LOTUS 1-2-S PAYROLL -Studtent MovectJ Mufed Sml yt'd. Grdnr. Ho pelt, 2473 ORA"HO! AVE $tS WHT WIL.80N WatWont 149'. Film. 2BR P\Oleup I~. too. Ml'• IHla lta• H*"'"O. M<Mng, Clean-Lie T 124~ tif.:1427 ........ .,..
2211Pltoen11a&45-15M 131-643tly*P9tonly. M2·1111 2be, S1200/mo yrly. Qene,979'-055t Comm/rMd.e-1.2345 upe. 70ey9.L.oweatr•t•. HEWWar~StOftige e.ituaflrst O\.ittvWClf'lll
eoiy Nwpt Hgflt• i BR ,.~ .... MM C.. ... • 633-.9111or536-9524 8 1 WILSON & SONS C8ll Berry. 722-M73 MOAAS8 ...OVING AtfOfdable pr1oee.
28A 1 cat gar apa. lndry ...... ta ~.. 1.......... Rm Adel. Atmodel Kl1c " a STORAGE A• Mpeet• Of,= fee. S 1000fmo°. '4CM4&4 try Beth Tite •SS7'87 Ina. ft.... ' '8 H 0 RT N 0 T IC E Cell •t t~ lie
47o7 4
Al. ILL GI
30 _. .... ., 17"" SP!CIALIST" LIC eat-
Eaattlde 2er. baam wOODLL v A Need a Resume? ~-Aenlod'l-Addttlonl ,..up ........ --DXNCtcnsOAS m (Puc.,,u .. , IH· ....
Inga, Shwp I c:IMn. Pet • a •a--Mllftl ~c 5'1-49IO ROLL.8 CONSlBUCTION Nlghlellub, a.oom. L1Un SU~ ~7 MC lftlmt"'sn=a::I:~
of( S795/mo. 790·1112 ....--• _ BUILD OR REPAIR New Conet /Aul; Go.Ill~ 1 LWON U0 ~ -·-, __ ......,_._
EA8lSIOE BroedW9Y 3er Acdon-~ penonaRnd w .... tttlra. d0or9. IOC*a. UC8'&1~~5~M~lnl..~~"~2~-04~~21~ l:f!!~iJ~~~:...
ftreplaee. grdnr Ind se2s Co1111 & '"'°' 0111 ptlltn slyte ~' ()Mt cOl!llort•~ h•"C mri .. ~ ... & Jetten word processed rallngt. motdlr1~1 tr1m
No .......... 177 •lo\f lo lrte11art ' So Coast ""1a •Nit onlf m.nwln to 11\t • .. 7• 1""" Don ......... "'-tn _...._ J a 1 pet•--.. NO 'l s A5l S.me Daty~ Av .. atbfe .. v ,,,.. ...,..., .,....-...w t llr .. , ..
MESAV[ROE-3/bd, 2/ba. butll C~•'1'\ ••ai~ble T Pll B!NeT I APEN· I hiW'-t ......,.Oona~
dbl garg, encl yd, gllr• .......... LIWT -TRY Imel jc*. NPW9 ATC con::.r &;;:a u
dn«,t11505S7·2'82. Mmlll -·· ~eetime. .... &.2003 ~ 1n Comm'!
MEiAVeROI!. 4BR, tov.-I llW ....... ~bey~ end Aiekr•t Ftee Mt FMNK MUSSIEl.MAN tynew~.IPaclOu&.No tit.... -.S111 .·/~·ii ':!./.-.~"•'':'.,'~· ~~.!pa~ 5'8-<lt23 ~ ~3831~ :S ~~r1
Piil•. & 1216 151-3tH • .w . II.If 111t wam -.. + J -.._ • A' J. f ?-WMP~~ a'i«J" TA.ACTOR MNTAL ..,.. tiiiii!~-=~~:--;:-:-:-
Muac Nnt pr9f'O .,.. hf • ... , .. ·-~ .. of Of OP«lted. grlldlng. i; htn wl~ 1e1t11n ~)O -· ..... "1f Ooor•Aic*r-Altwettona fftnO, ha11lll'l9, reea seao 11Jdt °" 531-e111 Tll llUIOllT .,.,..., Ml-ttP South Or8fW C""-"' ~.,,...Loct1"'4te rat-. •end~ s1 oRAMMA" '°' aooi ~
Agent C091 l~=~=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!:::=~l.ll-•!111••!11!1!1!•..-.. -.--11!!'1!! .. ,_!11111111!!!!!!1. 35,... exp Jflrry 142.o5f7 CUlllf Conlt Mt-463 ' ~ ~ 1~5
-.
i -
DI 0renge COMt DAILY PILOT/ WMMld~. Miid\ 6, 19'88
DIM C. . Jiii -.. Mii T~/TleMt Cl•/ ... t1uut1 h·al IUI llrHl"'llU ll ...,.,...._
a...DCAM Wd9d In rny mn..,.. 1111 ... PIT Pl.AT! AM P!ASON. CRlt&I a:::; Bid wt=:l ..... ..... till
.... Ywrdl home. Fn ~ b'Pe I ~ ... .. .... ,. V!Q!TAAIANCOOKS ~=YT~·~~:: =e~ .~o~·bo.11!,.,m!iittA!Jl'""l=9 '°' • "'°" Mby. IMO-OM8 mlnHd. PeclOc View FOf blOwn ftlrn. 1 yr up« •tm'I .PP,ox 7pm w111 train. Lady'a Dlemond W9ddlnD Boat S .S. fitting a /Ctlder, _..,._, Memor1ll PM!. 844.2700 2 Yf't exp In btowf\ flm. llllllT Im-apply Penn~ IMO Mt. I 1500 NM 126 w/~. No 1,..._ c., r e q • 2 •• pm • Aa6I for PM. Wiii ttllln. "'"*'In per90n Acceptlno llPPltC9tlon•. ~ CM. COMPLETE Dtll bed uo. *'50• 962·5t32 7~ tote H8 llJll :,: :!::r.2~ ~ for Hotline Cook• & Cotd a.Mee siitiOft attendent tU TN<lk tlte 125. Gaby 31' Ncnardeon Flybridge 'M lllfil ii
F/Tlme T11ee ttwu Sat. Noon: UneCooka,ct.yendeYe FIT.~~.Chewon: Gerry cwrtet. Ilk• new Hdan. twin V8'1, 1111 e.ut wott(lng envtron-aNtta avail 7 dayt a/wtl. 3000 FalfYlft, CM S tO. 8'MU3 equlpted for ftahlna. xln1 Per Mo. t Tu
m•nt. Type 45WPM. .. UST. f /l W• hav• r•oenlly IO Feb 8111 8'Me Tux. ,,,._ !iv. at>oatd. IHI0-51"10 No money down n-•1 ......... ,..,.,,, I ..., .... ..-. l'I . UPS entarotd end remodeled SERVICE STAT N , Of_.. r9d ,,_., v,...,. expat ,... .... W m... _.,., ave p ..... ...--11 Int ted A TTENOANT pit 4--tpm dlum, gray Pd ISSO. Uk· 82 Schoc* Elec 19, em/fm ._. ·
'6/ht. AwfY In peraon knowledge & uper 1 .......:':!!"-'--C:ino s5100hf &M-715t COM· Ing S150. 873-7325 Bob redlo, full canvw. utt 'II Ull UI Tu.trvu Sat. Dena Point w/ahop IOOll 261-83te n ... _.... • c:ond 19950. M6-e015 ·-a•·-· If Mwtna Co. 24705 Oen• e..s tor ~I and btlng creative. Teeeh & Sell Stltc:Mty For ula-Klng·alzed ----• ...,,----.,,,,.----·~ Lift. Dr, Dena Point Harbor. 225 E. 17th, CM 548·77M. Kita. PIT, FIT, wtt1 train. cn..1 •tyta fNcal' *50.00 SMra 12 Super GllM-1114
LOVMbta. rnetln perwon w A IT RE s s Es AN 0 964-' 125 -for Kati. & •tMI aacr.tery daalc ""*· flbarglaaa. good Pal' Mo. + Tu to htlp Mom take care of GENERAL OFFICE· Fiii,. 11Kllt Id/ HOSTESSES. Late eve-$50.00 and KOX·176 dirt c:ond. S250. 548-756t No money down ~~T.ayL':~ ~~":~x::::.~ PUTI IP UT1IT ~:"¥:e S~:C,9:'~4oo~Z ,S.,.tat u:t31 ~~ao tor saoo. ..., ... b 12 Ot etc>. r.d.
Mutt be neat. Engll9h Ole'" CM. Crown Immediate opening tor ctflo Cout HwY. NB NURSE Of compeniOfl In FOR Sala: Wat•r Ola· 17' w .. tern '84. fully ... TITIT& ao .. 1ono. Rahl. Laguna Hardware 6-4M777. ••par ~ttar. Mutt ,.,. & ,,.,,..,, hot/cold 1275 aqulpt, 40hp YameJla llUlllA W&lll
Niguel atM 380·955f ave •-... -• have hive mark.up Y~ h~. hawl Ph T .. -cold $200 room tamp: w/gal trlr, PP 646-8239 1211 __,_.,...r..,.. put b k o .... car,exp. n y ·-· • Sitter for Elderly am· Cr.dlt Union In Tu.itln hat ~::;; help,:iu:1nt :!,: Restaurant 1p1c. wl handloap 4 150. 5 ~al. unglaae bot· 18' Edleon Elec Jjay Lrn(h Par.Mo. t Tu
t>uiatory femaMI S1tur· Immediate opaolno1 for tftl I ludl medleal & eld8f'IY 336-1009 tt .. 14. 14441·&933 llberglaaa. r cond No money down
d• 10ern..epm. Nr 15th two part-time olarlc:al ~entarclnau~ con· S • . i HUMMEL Plat ... 8efta a. 14750 obo. 43 ·1866 Of~-r9d
& Placentia. $73-7378 poa111on1. lndlVldu.I must genial atmosf)hefe Con-~\)0 ~ON$ fl 11 Flgurlnea. c aur. King 28' FIB Spor11 Fllher '11lllUI20011
"
.. ~'--·~• be well organl%ed wttn tact All11&, M2~2t ext ~~~ •-..i · aalO Watarbad, complete Nu engine VHF eounder 1111,10 BMW t994, 8.000 ml &
...,..., good attention to detlJI. 291 ~~~~ nau~n -&150. 894-22Ge Sleepa 4 head galley -.. T BMW 1983 5201. 18,000
U-•-11tr1 " SHO Poaltlon requlrM. ptlr· ARMiSIRE-Bookcu• K w··.._ • ri-.. seaoo AYS 6-46-9000 ..-.. Mo.+ •x ml. Baal offer. Call Tom -.... a<>n wttn transportation MU1-11-·-Q , , , 1 -...... 87 ..... 5 19' enrnor• --... ..-.. No money down atter 8. (213) 831-3402 or (D who can handle 1 -• gi;eat oro .. -. ""' x Dryer. Viking Sew Madi, 40· Pe.oam•ker Yacht Of cap. red. 1213) 833-'188 M1NA of t··'-1 ........... In ~ IU.Y PUT (2 MC!'!>!'•> ·7~~·-~280· Pentex camera, •l•c F1U9h deCt( Af1 Cabin ... -·-· u ·1 ft .._ . ....,...,., ..,..._,., "41" .,._ S 751 7...,.. or ..........,. T I"~ .. 0 t --BMW '81 320t, 1 -r. at lndut1rtal Leegua of ~ W. 09Y trM1 • typwrtr. op """"' ,.. LlvMble luxury afloat s•o• II v .... lmrnedllte opening for 1\111 Otange County Credit Cotta MeN. Ca. 92927 IS now accepting ap-BAVARIAN CNN. Amber prloae. 64HK~31 IV m99. TwlnV8'1110Yplant radar & •• 39,800 ml, 1ter, air. snr1
time 011trtct MMaget. Union; 15901 Redhlll, MJ-4aJ1 phcat1ons at it's new Cambridge gleaaware, KROY 80 L91191'1ng, 1425. $43,000 AYS 6-4&-9000 Per Mo.+ Tu S10.500 obo 720-03~
h IM.llta 101; Tustin. IRVINE location for Cryttal itemware. all Panuonlc G" Monitor 30' '81 Formuta 302 Off:. No money down DATSUN "70 8210, Cass. ~~~~d~~ ~:~.~~e IEIE•H lfFIOE th f II circa 1930. "8--5315 145. Call 89&-2848 M Shore. xtt c:ond. Tri~. twn •II TIOfYIMPT& ~~. IT 2 dr. 40mpg hwy. S t750 helpful ..,.., laJ e o owing pos Copy of 1850 caMMS 895-370 t. 4251'1p. Fu11 895-5137 we..,_ xlnt c:ond 846-7171
. Co wlll train entl'lualaatle .. 1111 1tions: Carousel Horse. Only MEMBERSHIP In BALBOA 37' Sedan Spor1tlaher twn 1211 DATSUN ·at 200 sx
We ofter llll excellent ben-~I~ Xerox 1COfl'Y:d S t600. 640-8688 BAY CLUB for Mia Chryaler V8a duel c~lrll PW Mo. + Tu hatch. al e. aport pact!·
aflt ~Tti~id/81~ ·~~ Ph~m~:..a 1llLLlll111.WS • hostess DEPRESSION Olah .. ' Tennie Incl. 494-903.1 FI B, tabs. New Survey: No money down age. 5tK miles, excellent
=am and ~tel In· 897 W 16th St. N.B. Do you hav. the courage * . Waterford 'Waif.le,' N.B TENNIS CLUB FULL $1',900 646-9003 Of cap. rad. condition. PP 962-66-42
1urence Salary plua 842-7511 to call? If you're IOolcl, SerYef$ Fostoria 'Amerlcen & FAMILY MEMBERSHIP CUSTOM Bulltlmall Yechl 'It SllUI Xf DATSUN "81 280ZX 1
mlleeQe retmburaement GEN OFFICE-PIT nex hr. ~':n·~ 11~ ~e J~ay * bartenders ~1~~·~:,S aZ~Cand) S750tOBO. 722-6480 for comfor1able cru111~. S 111 Turbo, exc cond, auto. 1
Applleant must apply In varied duties, Ille typing, M6-7l74 . * lne CookS WAN~ED· TOP CASH OUTSIDE PAINT, GREEN, ~·<>:>° IS~4;'~. ~~'3) :o.,. ~~-+ dr::n ~: ... ~j ,~~':.'ch~~";
penon at Dally Piiot. 330 S3.50/1tar1. 557-3200. PAID fo; used Oriental 8 CANS. 53M7ee 436-9~ • ()(cap. rad. owner n·smkr. 536-8373
Well Bey St .• Costa GIRL FRI DAY-Good ·--y•••1r1* * prep CookS Persian & Nevajo Rugs Mountalnl.ak .. RVclub& art 'llTIJlf•P/l•a• HOND .. 1979 Civic M8N, Ca. Apply 9· 11 w/llgures, wlll train. _,. .. _" -* ~L. h Any size and any con-camp coalllcout mem-DONATE boat & m ne • • ,.
a.m. or 2-4 p,m. fClrcuta-MacGregor Yacnt1. 1631 Flneatore.Mek~~r:able UQftW3S erS dltlon Call collect. t>er1hlp 434 campgrd1. equipment. Unique tax 11U.ll ~~j~ti a~~·0~· (;u~':j
tlon Dept). Plaoenlla Ave, CM. WsaedlesFpert<>nl ., __ :. S . don.· Patrick (213) 65~~ Cost 14995 Mii $3400 opportunity (Corporate Per Mo. + Tax 73"'3098 aft &:nm • r . ....,.,,,.. atur aya. A I • t . I 7141962-0857 too). For con1ultatlon .,. .,... MARKETING GIRL FRIDAY-Typing. Ugh1typlno.54(1...3.4()3 PPY in person a Attla'iacn II PP 760•7124 Mr.Stewart Orcap.red.
Beglnllntermed trat,,..l s rcpt, PC/AT expr helpfvl the operat1'on office --SCHWINN 10 ....... bike WI WILL llY HONDA ·11 ACCORD,
I . . . . .
•••
ANO TRYING HARO£R
TO BE :: I
•SALES
•SERVICE
·PARTS
•LEASING
lARCfST INVl.NTORY ON TH! \lf[SI COAST
£V£1lY MOOEl l COLOR
CAll. TODAY
SOtJTlt COUN I Y
18 / 1 1 BE A• H flt V 11
HU~JTIN(, T< :N Hf,\( H for Comm w/gd potentlal not req. Sgl girl olc,gd on • I llY APPLIAllOll S55, chlldl r~ player 1 ... ,, 7 14 Y• PlllUT OU =~~~S~~g'PG· S 1000 ltrm.
lncme. Pref exp In can· phones-Inside ~les. Exel llYEl11llll 5401 University Dr., LES 957.,a 133 S 10. toytS 15. Antique Ice 20' G60a SaHboat wttrlr. p•• FM II MT HONDA ,
81
Civic
1500
DX Dnl de .. vat. Qualify & anelyz.e, To opprt, Sml grow g co. N-AIOlllT mM11Y1 Irvine. Ca. bow $225, rocker s 110, Good cond. $3500 obo. -A t
promote sign age & smkr prf Chris 545-7118 Needed for Automotive & FOR sale: Cornlno Wart destc $135 ee3--3910 pm 432•1866 All lea ... aub)ec1 at a eo 5 spd hatchback sliver • n ti
graphic adv tn target Real Eatat• Cla11llted range wtth attachad ~ mo. te<m C.E.L. with re-RUNS. GREAT, '53100'. BUICK 179 RMera. :tlha.
1714 ) 842 -2000
mk11. 831-2499 P=~a7~~:fr,~ Advertising Salel at a (714) 786-7593 level microwave oven & T~~ f~ aome "e;: SalllngSt. Plerr~ Dorey~8' slduala. Flguru at 543-5460 or 720-1983 tan lrthr Int. loaded,
p /T &1111,/ WT Allng, llgnt typing and rapidly ex~1ng...,1<>ca1 $1~rrm~= ,:tow 10 S5'. 536-805~ · ~ W::i. ~c:,>'~ ~·!·~~~.~-~ MAZDA ·11 RX2. new~b-rk-s :4~1=· r~9Q-_;
For Out Patient Counsel· phone responllbilltlea. newspaper. ggr ve. l"IDn ' 631-6263 11a•111 LWlll & clutch good cond Call 7,,;,. 7"'" • I c.nt Light typing Hrs are flex. FfT or PfT. aelf·dllcfe>llned lndlvld· lflJl8)N'S ~ Wutv & Dryer $145 M WANTED Lala Model """ $395 obo' 786-5748 14500. ...,.. .-~gantza::'on efficiency' N·smkr 760-1255 bet~ uals mey Mtn excellent Come l.J.. Stove $1 25. D/wahr Starcratt Tent Tri, Sip 8 Santana 30130 "Snafv" Ylll OAll llllT M .. .,.D .. 'St RX
7
red~d CAD •77 Sevllle. Orig · · Income (salary + com· NW• s 100 646-5848 or 8. c.11 Brue» 963-7897 Grand Prix loaded-full "" " loaded xlnt c:ond confldentlalty requlred5 PRIVATE P. 0 . • 0 CA.Jr· mtsalon) 1>enen11 and "--p rt I · race Dys 7S2·9277 (114) 114-2100 cond ale am/Im SS $:°~ 731.1020
Call for lnt8'Vlew. 6-. port area, Pll. Mon-Fri. -"'v .. ......:......t ~uni· u..: a . y. r--··--f "--=•tn Hll ___:_ 957 2565 or 759-5484 . M Fri 6-41--0532 '""_,,,_ . ...,, ..,.....,... .... •tu• "918 (211) 110-0111 . CAD '78 Sevtlle, 74K ml, on.-· llexlble hrs,
7
56-8808 ty. Salee and/or advertl... fo1 aofa. tan i 1i5. ki19 a Q;d BUilng comouter. lli,./Decb/Sttrlft 13861 Herbor BM!. G.G MERCEDES 'M Station new betl/brb, exit. anr1. 1111.,..ll&UIEI PIT ~O hr/wk llexlble, Ing~ helpl\ll I 5530 bed$200.Bothverygooc Sold new &18,000. s.tt-7122 wagon280TE.gas,5 sp, townr se250 631~
NatlOnwlde Co. BIG SSS typing, filing, computer P ~==to. Gtatra cond. 494-6412 evea 1no for S1200 841"""°°9 271 SLIP AVAIL Newport LHllll Tl LUSE Ice blue. 29.000 ml, ~.,,-,~-=:-,...--,---,-,--
to right person 250--0912 useful wlll traln, 720-9160 · AFTER I lff FllllTllE 1225 • c 1 Becke< stereo. extras CAD '84 Eldorado. blue.
Ae11ef Manager for Costa PIT POSITION-Apprx 25/ HAllE OUST Fr" It TH HU ~~~22•98.a'mo. al l 011,,.,... PIMIOTf Must see 960·6289 pp. lmmac. 39K ml. leather.
M ... Self Storage. 2+ hrs wk. am req. $6/~r. IAILY PH.IT SCHOOL LES 957-8133 Fr .. to gooa m iOY9iY WI .. ,., MERCEDES ·72 250C. load~. lease $398/mo
days per wll, prefe< re-Cust Serv exp req d, P.O. Box 1580 . 1-Palr Lined Custom rnadf apayad lemele Calleo Up to 22' • Shallow dran. IEST PllOll •lee sunrl. ale. chrome 41 mo s left. ~76
tired male, 650-1282 50wpm data Input. heavy Costa Meaa, CA. 92626 JOBS drapes, ueed 6 mo, aw Angora Cat. 873-1080 s 150tmo. Call 673-2747 HUNTINGTON BEACt-1 wtlll, wit, blue Must See NABERS
----Phn contact, gen cierlcal 135"w64" $200 obo. 2· Dys, 646-0550 'Eves or 675-0149 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH $6500. 552-9210
•Mical/Dtatal _5105 duties, call Pal 261-5041 Table 1amp1, Ivory bUE M . her uaed need HIT SLIPS IYllL 642-0631 ~0-5184 ~ CADILLAC --~~-~~~·~-llECEmllllT &IYDTlllM [ARN S30 894-n32 ot P away • .... 111/0ll.I PfT. nar.nnab'-. mature &--IT momYI L..n.. . good home for 10 yr old De Anza Ba.yllde VIiiage A••• Stmcn/ .. ~~·· ..., _. 8 Drawer walnut student Buff . Coc~er Spanlel, 300 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. p tolS LARGESTSELECTIOt-1 Busy Med Lab needs person for property Needed for Retall MONEY desk&. 9 drawer lowboy good companlor'I for 673-1331 Mon.-Frl.9-'pm lltl ofletemOdel.lowmllaage
ene<getlc person for drlv· mgmt cow/busy phones. Advertising Sales at a apanlsh maatw dr6SW, o Ider Ind Iv Id u a I . !!l!!f1~A'Es•-4~F,.u!"!ld!'"'a'!'lY"'!l2!'!!600'ft"''l'IA~i. Cadlllaes In Orange
Ing/clerical duties. FfT Bl-llnguel a + 8:30-1. rapidly expanding local PRIZES no mirror. both wood. 6-45-9590 Iv mag. PRIVATE SUP Perform. 225/50 VA t6. County! SeeuatOdayf
Knowtedge or 0C area M-F Must be able to work -newapeper Aggressive $60 for both. 963-6682 Excellent Location No punctures, lltlle weer. *II '71 2IOIE* s~o 9100 Good driving record Sat 9.4 Good phone sell-dla<:lplined lndlvld~ J I /F 1•-1 673-9319 Cost $800 $350 obo 3 5 C onvert. Top . • •
6-40-o
140 manner a must. 642-1603 uals may earn excellent TRIPS Antq walnut Winthrop ... ff •II ,.. SLIPS AVAIL 25,30 & 40' 683·9930, 946-6758 . brown/pal. leath . naw-2800 Harbor Blvd. IUIUIOE llUH Income (ealary + com-deslc S350. Office desk H2S 3333 W COAST HWY NB ..,,.......=--:-;-:;,....-..,...---d lo 1 1 COSTA MESA
Must have at teut e mo's IECEPT/SECIETUY ml94lon), benefits. and ltlmrlq tilt ~~~~ =;!~u~ =~ dOid omega Gent'1 Wrl1t 6-42-464• 9-5 Mon-Fri 4 ft"l Drln/J""lO !::, c~h·l·s C~ll~ctJ:~ CAMARO .78 LT. ortg
exp. In all phases of Needed for busy. but fun advancement oppo<1unl· NILY PILIT cases $1150. 6-40-8646 watch, aolld t8 cara1. 1 WANTED TO BUY Balboa 903 Piece la Speclally Priced '1-#ner, 57K miles. fully
medleal Ina btlllng & fol-oc Airport area SdYertls-ty. Saie. ~ advertls-t ..... ...,. BABY Gr·-.. Plano ....... _ ormo ~;. wiror" ~ ~~S8000d late Island Shore Mooring. '79 sued RO St1tlon at loaded. am-tm C&IMtte.
low up Type, Ille, good Ing agency ~9• 1757 Ing exper..,.""" 8 mus · 11 you aie toO\lng for exlra '"'"' • ......... aw..., """ """' 875-8829 eves Wagon $2100 OBO by new tires. ~ wtleela, .. _ 1 h .,.,_ & good Send resume to 11 tom sofa. wing chair. Cal model auto. Cllve or De-~ Maren 15 ·~" ,.28t ~~lts~~i~'53-7324 SEClnUY Mellnda Thackery apendlng money, or ke MOde din tbl. 5 ct1rs, nlse 675-28201673-2820 •i T I t' · ..-.v-v 13.299. 6-41-4
--------For development Co. in Ill.Ill MAST to 00 places lll!e Magic antQ. umbrella stand, , , JC, 11a1,.r I IH llW 'II JEEP ••• Sl.,·~n11 oc AA~~~ng ~~.K~s~ ~~~1~~ew~~s ~~ond=~~~====~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-r~;~~~;~i~~~~s .,. ' rrr-11111:r--Tl'ia"lrt--'illlti Pll Farm, °' win Prtree -----' "Wedding Rrng "Set ap. ------vr1a:nnma available for skttts flttn 330W BaySt Awards.Call u1now!We BABY'S Chanolng Table. pralaed al St3951obo C..~11 1014 ALl NEWFROMJEEP COMEINORCALLFOA
RN'1, LVN's, CNA 1• St IOO-S
1200 75 i-aoo3
Costa Mesa. CA. 92827 have MVefal openings In very sturdy, cu1tom bultt 'l.c Diamond Pendant 167t'.26tt COBRA tre1ier # 119558 MERECEDES·BENZ '83 FllU AlflAIUl
•
Homem&kera & Llv&-ln SEm /lllllEEPEI C M . H B or F v 3· Wide x 2· deep x 42" $800/obo. call Cynthia NII 'contained A· 1 c:ond: 11111 300SD. lapl1 blue, pal OeULLO ~~:, ~~ call Investment firm In NB FULL & PART TIME 6-42~33 high Plus lhelYes for 895-4157. 14500 obo. 6-46-5848 HUNTINGTON BEACH lthr, 1MJnr1, 27 .000 ml. OlmlllT
&II-... •• ... 1 .. ••r aeel<lng Full time person. Female needed lor AIDE F llve In ualll storage S40. 964-6758 5 T lu self AMC/JEEP RENAULT $27.500. 883· 14.0 days. 18211 BEACH BL.VO
...._ _,. Good bookkeeping. LadleS Swtmwear Shop teecher In wtllel\r rm.J Bargain • Creative Pfay. Ptta I Aailllb lf4t 21~n::'~r~s b~= 16751 Beach Blvd, H B NISSAN •85 300ZX. 5 spd, HUNTINGTON BEACH
EOE ryplng, grammar, word 108 22nd St NB 87$-8556 $300/mo n-smk 645-2357 things. 2 all wood bunk BABY PET RATS. 95; room .• air, many extras. 641-3999 Hop, ahow rm cond, Ul .... 71 Mf.1111 ORTHO ASS'T • Exp, processing & phone skills • beds attach bkcase & t --------" neceasary Non-smkr -••••Ay Hn CUii ATTENDANT for Unocel • each. Cal Ken at (71') excel ent condition. llW ,.. 'EEP loaded! .K ml, mu11 NII CHEVY ·n ve C .. ..,.,._ ADA,Excellenteen.flts, r.__ desk $t0063t-9209evs 962-7038 714-848-3165 -• $t5450(818""592466 _.""" lrvtne 640-4292 S 1600/mo 673-4227 Monday through Frldey service atatlon taland •DKH . ,.., . Class!<:, loaded. Sh•rpl
10am-7pm Typing r• sales. FT & PT. Apply BSI~ v:::;i ~~~chair. Chihuahua. tiny AKC. 10 '69 VW Camper 1 ownr, lo It comes with bucket PEUGEOT '84 Wagon (841TLJ) S1695. FORD PI TI•llllSEl&IH SIOl&lSEOlnUY quired 644-2111 1476 S.E Bristo! at 0 · wt<•. Male $150. Female ml, t2Koneng.orlg.wood seats radtal tlraa 505S. loaded. 21K ml. '78 Pinto, tow mllea,
5 days per week, 3 hours Needed for large prM· · Rednlll, CM 5'0·5676 CARVED Mediterranean S200. 494·76-45 Int. $3800 obo 6-42-3259 (Serl Q738)(Slk#2674) .111n1 cond650-3797 4spd. (1EA779) S1095
per day. Cell 432-6014 tlglous 25 Yr old Co. Rtll Etflft lllH Auto Parts Dell very, headboard. for klng,.bed. Golden Ret pups, AKC. •92 vw Camper Westfall• 11111 Cl\aney's 5'0-2828 dys
Costa Meaa ~:~~~o~ne .~::ifa~~'. Established small Com-female ok, gd drlv rec matcl\lng 6 dresserw/lg. exit Pedigree on Dam & llke new. xlnt cond. low ORANGE COAST CHEVY ·79 CAPRICE llA llTIIO heavy phones. Must be merclal Brokerage firm In nee, apply In person at :;'~0b!ii ~~-:J>~;· 1250 Sire. s.400. 493-6861 ml.. S t2.000 or otter Jeep/Renault CHICK CLASSIC V·8. 2·tone
Exp'd ctlalrslde. Fult-tlme. able to compose letters. Corona del Mar w11n ex-1522 Newport Blvd, CM. . ONL y 2 LEFT AKC Black 852-&583 2524 Harbor Coeta Meaa JV.£Blll.lllN grey. blk lnlMlor. am/Im,
Ask tor Deni 642-7537 Excellent pay & .beneflts. ~=~on:~ ;:~::~~ l&HEl/Ullllmlll COFFEE TABLE 59•26. Tan Mini Doxie. I fem ELDORADO 1984, 29· Ml·IOJI ~ air, good cond, $2,500
Send resume to PO Box sell motivated flt Sales "Great Opportunity for End Table 28x28, Oak. 1 male $300 54g.7309 Class A motor home. ;---;------r.;rr.;o PORSCHE 964-2076 eves.
Clerical Office 5400 ~~g2:.f.~rt . :each. agent Call Mike Isaacs you · · Ewc111ng resort Both •200· 6-48-6223 Under 5000 ml. Loaded. Tncb S AUDI CHEVY '8 t vane. wilt/tan,
. en. era REAl,.ONOMICS CORP Hottt In N B poalble Couctt & love Mat In excel PiH" ' 0r,... $33,000 714-964-0515 FORD ·68 1ton360 eng. a CHEVROLET loaded, custom rear *ICC llTllT 1 Ymlll&llY lfCEPT (714)675-6700 Mgmt. Angle 542-«66 condw/2 lovely matching Hst House Traller 16. Air epd. 4 new Ur•. new ~:!•~ ~~~~ hatch. bra. 1hp1kn, IUL QT&n lmmedlete openlng for AET AIL SALES CART ROOM A TT EN DANT lamps. $350, 963-3466 BA. BY G81ND Stream type Self-<:on· batt, runa good S400. S9500 780-6643
Dynamic R E develop-bright pleasant person to Mat exp. female pref. 10 Fri thru Mon Private DINETIE SET. butcher ,.,,. talned s1 .200'. 497-5800 ~t~. ~g.~~8673-2705• CHICK CHEVY '6-4 Vette. wilt/red
mentllnve11ment firm handle front offk;e. Prefer run Clothing Boutique In Country Club $4.00/1\r b~ top, 4 chairs. $95. New71._ K58Y127-o· '821
50
7 INVADER •76 9811 t IV.£8lll.lllN lntr loaded S t4,600
__..s F/Cnar,,.. acc-OUn-non-smkr 40 hr wk I N.8 pfT. FfT •·~5592 Call 496-5767 Hoover vacuum cleaner. · eon · TOYOTA dl"81 pickup ~. {71')780-6&43 ,......., .-.,...,.. t8' travet trlller. sleeps 5, 83 E ,,.. ___ H tant to keep parntershlp Salary dependent on ex-St5. 847-2968. ROLAND Elec Plano rear bath roof cooler 19 Long bad. dura «S · -.-.t •11 S Co e8ar
g corporate booll• & r~ perlence & attllude. Sl1.£1/l•IM4 IH1l11 WllEIS WUTll S500 LOWREY Organ $3200 8~117 · llnet, lmmec, 5 apeed. ~•wpon S.-h CHAY LER nv L on
cords Must hace EDP 6-42·38'43 lor appt Inside sales posltrofi wifh For Self-Serve Gu Sta-Engllsh Antique din lbl w/benetl $900. 6-47-5530 · · AM/FM ·"CaUette. 33K. 6 7 ! 0900 '6-4, JCll c:ond, x-tru, 29K
Job cost & construction I ---Pump Mlgr Order pro-llon Please apply at 890 w/2-chr $85, twn-bd w/6 Traller for sale. Heavy duty Take over payment1. • ml. $8950. 992-1955
ba.:kground & must be Ttcllaic11/Tra4t1 cesslng. eKper pref on So Cout Hwy. Laguna mo matt $80, ~5-1542· WANTED· Plano. Wiii P8Y dual axe! with 4' x 8' x s· 988-2 . ~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~I we BUY CLEAN.
wllllng to be llaods on 5505 technical assistance. but Bctl 8·10am, M·F, EOE FLOTATION WATERBED Cashl 7141952·9186 HI wooden box. Low -.,;----"L---aa-.al RABBIT '82 Conv. red, low LOW MILEAGE
payablet lhru tlnanclll wlll train II nee Call CLEANER Wanted for high $35 King size air frame ll~ln ProFlle $850.00 Perfect Ill ml, red/blk Interior. lac-DOMESTIC & IMPORT
1tatements Excel com-I lllYEllS Sharon. Flojet Corp tech lab Wed. 3·8, $25. 536-856-4 for ATC'• or Lawn Busl· ·83 Oodg• Van con-tory air, ste<eo, loaded CARS. TRUCKS & VANS mun1cat1on skill. non FULL TIME lrvtne 859-49.45 $6/hour. Ideal for Coll · Bl LE (Mania) Mana 3 ness. 964-6758 venlon, 21K ml, loaded Beautltul car. 982·9707
tmoklng ottlce w/great CLA SS 1 LICENS E SALESLADY wanted pan student 751·1 152 LG. OAK Dre11er. Lg. dk. apeed Reasonable. w/ewtraa. Mu11 see. --------
atmosphere Please call HOUSEHOLD EXP. REO. time ror Laguna Belch ~~~Oil M~~ 840·1659 ••ttrcycln/ $13.900 ~0-9205 WE LUSE
Wendy at The 0 Hiii Co 11 GORDON MOVING & Gift store "9-4-82 t8 COSTA Mesa/H B. area desk. Circa '409 dreaaer. GIRLS SCHWINN 20" lcMttll IOll Aati-n, a1 L Ma•ES Upper Newpor1 Plaza. STOR A GE I N C · t8 yr or old«. pref81' Good Condition, $30 ... ~ maa
Newport Ben 752-0700 768-0~3 SMALL BOATS·Salea male. SS/hr. to start. will 536-4.766 964-6758 1986 Honda 750 Cl111it1 IMS I lllELS
I Person EKP needed. train. Mu11 nave trans-MUST SELL New htgh l S $1595. Many Extras 1926Q66ELTFordfour-l"'9rlnen Prtftnioaa11 PrtfniiHil/ CatallnalCaprl For Inter· portatlon Call anytime. quallty Rattan sided 2 ~rt •J I 640-9019 Ing Car complete
M•iaiatrahn 5100,\j i · 5100 vlew call 650-4.«7 PTto FT.968--0625· pleoesectlonatsofa.Arat ifoTX[dvb. Uke new '71 HARLEY Sportster, wl extru.' $3200. P. 1388tHerborBlvd,G.G. I • alltHhft TELEPHONE SOLICITOR-Ollll~l ll•EI S800 tak~lt. ;::4 buy of S 160. Call alt 5:30 lreah thru/out, new paint Party. eves 963·6768 114•2800
WIW&ITYlll
OWi llEI Ull .
$ $
SALES
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Crew Supervisors are now
needed to work In a pro-
fessional management pos-
ition .
We now have openings for
mature adults to supervise
newspaper sales crews.
Responsibilities will Include
hiring , training , and motivating
teens In obtaining new cus-
tomers for one of the area· s
leading newspapers.
For an excellent opportunity
and earnings of $500· 700 per
wk,
Call TC
A1k tor Aon
642-4333
pit S4 0 0 t comm. Fix hra. Interest In law, wlll the year. 1• 759-547 t tool S2400 obo. (3C66.40) ·es T ·BIRD wtnt cond .. new
equates to $7 00·8 00/hr. train. Small fun Co. Own OFFICE Desi< $35. 2 Book· 3 SALT water Fishing PP 646-6202 eves. tires, brks. pnt, llke nu.
6-42-368.4 car Newport. 851--0470 cale4 $10 & S15. Solld ROde & Reeta for Hie by ·so HONDA CM200T $4700 OBO 495-0733
CRAFT LoYer1, wanted Maple r::t *75· Call Senior Citizen. In VftrY mo torcycle. Pentu -r--:---:----:---r-""lE"7~ ClaM/lnta•raall 6·10 ledlae to demon-early 49 • 28 good condition Call for auper program, motor ,.. .... -~-..,..l"'l"'..-9520 1 tr ate st Itch• r y I RUGS from Peru. Inca de-detall1. 847-7802 drive A, 35-t05 Mt'lea
---~ ........... --1 needlecrett no exp nee. signs, 4' x 6'. new, $35. SHOT GUN. 12 gauge, llke Azoom $435. 968--0098 1&11111111 free tralnlno flt. pit call (213) 597~ aft 6pm new, Franchi, $250. HONDA 400 CMT '82,
M/F Opening aoon Tile 8.48-8906 or M0-4728. or 7t4-8'3-3872 536-3013 2700 ml excellent cond.
See Veno dot Santoa
FORD 71 L TO, 4 door. r•
bullt engine. Xlnt cond ..
$950. ~5-3087 Aoar,tngd 20;1 ~'!t!'!~!18• Customer SaMca SOFA bed. Queen. brown n It-" IJ-trtaici $950. 64·7-7580.
men . anc.ng .,...,...,._ IU THAY plald. Excellent con· ' •• ' """ TOP SSS PAID FORD '73 MetQ Ste Wgn 9
1670 Newpon BIVd. CM Currently haa opening• f°' dlllon S230. 983-3410 HM A•tt IAaal!t Ml I FOf Pampered h~J:'sc:'5~ ~ W:~ ,._.,...,L •1r1-11 CS Rep PIT attar-llbetll ..... 1 U Al18Chl VHF. afmoet new ... -.. .... -...__ ..... _. SIMPLY THE BEST Meroedee Benz
.,_., .. .., •~ noon• Xlnt for hou... . wloordletl remote con-l••D11&-•••• FORD •75 Grand Torino M/F Tile Roering 20·1. wives & retlrMI. Call '4d POOL TABLE. good trot $300 obo 6-42-30t4 Selel • SaMca • Leul~ ''° -Wag. xtt cond wtxtru. oo
entertainment. dancing S and r a 11 h ma e I cond, $300. Above,.,...----,.....-::-----EUROPEAN DELIVER Top M«~rlcMPald tlres/pn1$1'506'0-5074
No exper nee, -traJn 554•4900 Fiii appl groundpoot 1'x28allex· ~~~~"~=== I 1640JAMBOREERD. CALLPETERorRAY Students OK 13962 NautllW Dr .• Gar· tras. $250. 962·16-47 _ NEWPORT BEACH .. If ...n FORD ·n Mutt~ II. 302
1670 Newport Blvd. CM Adjacent to Faahton laland ---eng, 50tl or1Q ml, $2450 6-45-~46 or 752-6955 den Grov.. 4•8 S••t• Pool Tabl•. r .1 Los An•etes' 0..y Opan70~ Week .... ~ Obo 240--01781498-3204 • -/II••• '300 14x28 Abov• ... tua a M0-6444 213or71'837-2333 HONDA '?SCMcHateflbtl, ltstt11 I o ... ra llrh IHll Ground Pool. SZ.60 . Vall--1134 •uthoriz d Clenet O 1 the Roarl Wanted for BMctl & Ac1tve 962 t847 1----~!!.~...._ .... ......,......, n e llPIUTI llllPUI TOYOTA '78 <Allee QT, 5 apd. good cond, s7.ooo ror.ir: Entertal~ Wear Co. Full-time HB • 9150CARSONRIVERCIR. OlUVERYDf!PAATMENT air, 1 ownr, good c:ond. ml. &1475 or otter. Auna meni denclng Full Of 891-4511 8 TRACK Tepaa. popul~ FVmtture. lampa, ctothel, Dealer McL•DEN'S BMW S2500. 786-4445 =d;:l!n 4~--7130
part time 1870 Newport rw.rfJ/ltftrM Prtf'tl rr:::-:.· r~ ::ime rnlnl bllnOa. mlac llama. M VOLVO '78 242DL 4 cyl, 2 ,
Blvd, CM M S-5«8 or 4 & 8hr1111tt1. Sea Irene at blank•. 25-... 536-7339 Sat. March 8 & 15· WE LEISE ILL M-F tin 9, 8-S tlll e dr. runa Miii, 87k ml, LINCOLN CONT. 74 Mark
752-6955 the Balboa Fun Zona MARCH 8-& & 15-t8, e2e S. Euctld St. s 1500 obo. Evl wknd IV, 2 dr, xtnt oond. h•v.
HOSTESs£s Marry-Go-Round, W9d & 8~ t !c,. G~et ru:a. S3~0 9-!Spm. Olati.a, clothel. lllES Ill Fullerton. CA 494-99611751-5433 dy to'" to bali.v.I low ml, c~!~~S Thura. Mer 5, 8. 11·2pm. Jo. Letg4t rd 'h...odt ::,1~. 8755 La Roca IOIELI Of I~t:?-= VOLVO '80 GL·pw, dr lk1, ~~2 ~1~J]21~m
8 ~&oa Ba Cl b FLIUI. Mlll•I with oa1t81'a $5. Pat tot• ::;,---=-::----~~ 1un-rf. arnlfm 1tareo.
M:-5000 .l21 ~B 2 yr1 min ppar. Non-em. kr 2t fn long. 14 In W'l<M. t5 lut ..... ~ FllE sesoo. 6-4M>114.
_ pref, NB lhop. 875-944. In deep S 15. tfl3..2022. LARGE SELECTION OF WI ·ee Bua red exit
Jo e·s PLACE·tRVINE •ft ee>m 831·t55-4 ANTIQUES: Oak 1ea box ... RI llTTll EUIOPEll NEW 1 USED BMW'SI tranap. &1°450 • obo.
PIT DAYS $250 Praaaed back roca· Lm ---49-4·2552 Of 497.4597 W•lterlWattr ... /t-tottMI llT, NllllDI ktet. ., st lO Sonwlnn 10 NIP mfT 0111 VOLUM! 8AL!8
Can 552--0233fTom PIT. FIT. Wiii tlflln. apeed bice '55. Box of Mora UMd Handcrafted emiRAlat 1,... SERVICE l LEASING VW 'et BUG. good cond.,
JOHISOI I SOI
Orugt CoHff \ oldnl
l.J1col1/tllrrt1ry •utrr
llllp 1ins JOI ~Hh\l.
786-1998/Merry_ Alie for Beth 751-8187 toya tncludl~Trana· ._.. u-• • ..___.__........... ..,.5....._I_ 3470 N. Chefry AV9. LONG ~ted, w/redto, meg .. "' ._.. _..,__ • B!ACH wnla.1ootc1 good S1800
MOTHER'S KfTCHEN la LADIES SPA ATTENDANT fb<mera S30. 910. S1t.1Sun. Q~d•nwa11 (No Charry 911Jt-405) 975-3059 calf 1rt4K 5pm. I~~~~~~~~
Hiring Cuhl9rs/Pr1cer1. PIT, AM & PM Shtft" wit! BROTHER MWtng me· eon.oe. Edlsr: and ..... 1111 (11 .... 17. VW '78 Rabbtt. dlaMI, OLDS 'II Cua.. 350,
5 ~ ~ Wk, P..... lnotUde ..akand1. will cfWna lft cabinet 1175 2 GolcMnWNl. ~~ T~ WalCOma amlfm CMa, eunroot. 4 .tit, 4 dr, MK Of1g ml.
,.," ""'Ct . I ltUllll
1626 M111)or II••
Apply 22 E 17th St. CM train Balboe Bey Club, Y•llow rattan awlval 8undav onty. OP!N 8e'/EH DAYS dr. MW exhawt. $1800 rww ,,..,,_ & aml fm C41118. . .,. ... .... ~=: ::~1 Chai,. ·~ s..ra,2 .. ,________ GH HVaf 38 mpg llQ, PSPB. 1700 Obo.
11 11CC11Pllng ~tlonl -.ctrlc ., __ ... er ... Latw..... IHI 712·962-.3413 Trade'°' ciernent1maeon
'°'IN lollow4ng ~ aDI "°"""58 t -• vw '81RabbttDal10'll'IW worti? 89~
FIT o.y W•llr.. llU., :=C~H(A=-=p=--._--=-.._~,d:-::-:ryet-:.:17:;;-5 ...... Ill •A~o F IND drMn & malnt. w/TlC nu OLDS ·71 Brougl'lam---=-Su--P I T Wknd Day Holt· Non-amkr all .,,.,.. PIT .. Aollftay bed, HI Fl llol a Rumag• Sale. ...,.. r.o llr preme Cuua. Loeded
aeatMhr FIT ee1:9921 . . C..b .. roe«• 125 ... Coe1 Laguna PtHbytarl•n ASK ,OR JIM, JA. ,::oc:~111e1~.:~ NW 13650 powa1. air, CHUtl ..
AootY 1n ~Mon tl\ru ---rad! d......, i-.. 110 Cl'IUrdt. 415 Forest. Ft1 1 through classified "~-S2000 ee2---11 t:rlciey btwn 9atn • 12 MAINTENANCE WMI .. + ~ 120-9139 S.t 3-07. 3-oe ., tam. Toottradtowtllk'HOOIJracS 2H7 •• _,....Meet . ..,..
Noon No phOne C8ltl train for lorem.n po•ttlon COllectJbtee, Olott*lg. ec-to drl\4? Too t"9d to move? Olos '85 CM .... Wagon,
PIHH 8 19 SIHPY for Staam CIHmlng S.nchHl!CJPYACltoMfll ~.planll.~. Walllf~'renottoollredtO WMtevetyOWdrMtnof 12,000 ml, &0,000 WW•
Hollow Lena, Laguna Moatly Nghtl Cell Mend out~ 1ha~ey ttnene, kite wwe. ft tum. read, ~·re not too tfr9d to Horne81111Nl Home:)Oll'M renty, lit V~. Xlnt, Xtr•, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!L.:Baed1 CM• M 1· 1079 ~ em..,.,_, etc 494-7665 lhOfOl•lffled !?ftnd~lt!.!"*'7;:1n~ot=.,.=lflad==:J~~g~~~===j~S~10.aoo (71•) "4·~
f
•
•
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1986
Officials confirm complaints in 4 cases.
including a recent Orange County case
By t•e A11octated Presa found no shards, officials in Los
"1>icces of aJass have been found in Angeles said TuesPay.
four jars oT Gerber baby food in There have been 200 repons na-
Southem California. including one • tionwide of glass shards in Gerber
jar purchased in Orange County, but baby-food products since February.
tests conducted on 1,600 containers No children have been injured.
taken off local supermarket shelves Since the repons surfaced, the Los
Secret files
T he con cla•lon that.
Sirh an Sirhan acted
alone In the aHaMlna-
tlon of Robert F. Ken-
nedy la •apported by a
au mma ry of •ecret
· police file• relea•ed
Tueaday. Unaatl•fled.
crltlca want more. A8.
Coast
Huntington Beach wlll
pay $9 mllllon In damages
to the famUy of a bicyclist
hit In a crosswalk./ A3
California
Attorney for Night Stalker
suspect says evidence
gathered lllegalty./ Al
Acid
tossed
in face
of man
San Clemente victim
answered doorbell;
assailant a stra nger
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OflMo.it, .........
An unknown assailant threw acid
in the face of a San Clemente man
when he answered his doorbell late
Monday night, police reponed.
Helmut Biller, 44, who suffered
first-, second-, and third-degree
bums, was rushed to UC Irvine
Medical Center, where he remained
in fair condition Tuesday after suffer-
ing bums over 20 percent of his body.
BiUer, of 306 Avenida Salvador.
was auacked by an unknown man
when he answered the doorbell at his
home. San Clemente police said.
A witness told police the doorbell
ran at about 10:15 p.m. Monday,
an 1 er wen o e oor.
As soon as he opened the door, the
assailant threw an unknown chemical
at Biller. Biller ran back into the
house and the suspect disappeared.
Biller apparently didn't know the
assailant, and police have not de·
termincd a mottve in the attack.
Anaetes office of the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration, which covers
Southern California and Arizona, bas
rcoc1vcd 25 complaints from con-
sumen who claim they discovered
glass after opening the products, said
spokeswoman Irene Caro.
Tests determined that four oftbe 25
oi*ned containers had "micro-~pic" size glass shards, Ms. Caro
said.
The FDA would not disclose where
the four jars with glass fragments were
Pollc;e offtcen picket
found.
The latest comelaiot occurred
Monday at an undisclosed Orange
County supermarket when a woman
returned a container after discovering
what appeared to be a glasslike
fraament inside, said Walter Schp~
genburger, supervisor of the FDA s
Santa Ana office.
Store officials turned the container
over to the qency•s Los Angeles
office for testina. Last week., three
other opened jan that Orange County
consumers claimed contained &)ass
were submitted for testina. The
results have not yet been detennined
Schncagenburscr said. '
The FDA in Los An&eles has tested
1 ;600 closed Gerber containen taken
randomly off store shelves in
Southern California. and none con-
tained glass, Ms. Caro said.
In half the 200 cases nationwide,
the FDA could not recover samples
for testing. When the samples were
available, the shards appeared to be
Off-daty Foantaln Valley police omcen
picket ~ ~t fl! ~lty ~.~~to win
public for tbetr 4rtn to wtn lllCJler pay and
paranteed workiaf eon4ltlona. 8ee A2.
...
from Jan lb.at broke dunna abippuat.
As of Friday, the FDA ..-ed
23,000 unopenedjan tateo &om tbe
nation'• srocery •totel. and five jan were found to coaiain .. bannJell ..
specks of alu4 the me of. pain of ah
or &>inbead. Scbneaenburwa laid. Tbo FDA will · not recall the"
products, spokesman Emil Corwia
said in a press relate. But the ~
is recommendina tbat paren11 be
cautious and eumine jars for dll))I.
(Pl ....... GLAM/A.2)
Random
sobriety
checks
planned
City first in county
to plan road checks
for drunken drivers
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of ... 0.-, ........
The Laguna Beach Police Depart-
ment will set up a sobriety checkpoint
Friday in an effort to keep drunk.eh
driven off the road.
· Traffic will be directed throuah a
roadblock where motorisu will be
stol?pcd and interviewed briefly by
police officers to determine if they are
driving under the influence of alcohol
or drugs, Lt William Cavenaugb said
today.
The exact location and hours of
operation of the checkpoint will not
:fscloscd beforehand, Cavcpau&h
"But there won't be a huge beck1o&
oicars backed up .the roacS.;-be-sai({.
"Depending 011 the Oow of t:raflic.
• we•n pull over every third, or C'VCry
fifth. or every 10th car. There
shouldn't be any real delays. ..
'The sobriety checkpc>int in Laguna
(Pleue eee CITY/ A2)
Food
Angling for new recipe
Ideas for lighter fare?
Then get hooked on sea-
food ./C1
Sao Oemente police and fire
personnel responded to the scene and
found Biller in the shower trying to
wash the substance off.
Fire paramedics kept water run-
ning on Biller's face while ~lice
searched the neighborhood without
success for the suspect.
Developer charged in land scheme
The suspect was descnbed as
Asian. about 5-feet 6-inches tall.
21 small investors bilked for $300,000.
police allege after 2-year investigation-
the culmination of a complex two-
ycar investigation.
According to Droz, Shipley m-
dicatcd to potential investors that he
owned acreage near Sunnymead in
Riverside County and told them he
needed money to build 77 single-
family homes on the land.
senior c1t1zcns.
Droz said Shipley did not own the
propeny he'd promised to develop.
When time passed and no homes
were built, some of the investors
bepn to raise questions and the
police investi~uon was launched.,
the sergeant said.
Sports
UC Irvine's basketball
team prepares for the
PCAA Tournament open-
er against Cal State Full-
erton./0 1
The Edison High girls
soccer team reaches the
CIF 4-A flnals./0 1
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlslon
Weather
87
A3
85-6
06-8
88
05
B3-4
C1-8
B7
81-2
A6-7
B1
A3
05
01-5
B3
A2
Biller was taken by a Life Flight
helicopter to the UCl MC bum center.
He suffered first-. second-and
third-degree burns, said hospital
spokesperson Barbara Firger.
"His right eye is injured. Ther,
don't know how extensively yet.·
Firger said. "But his eyes are not
bandaged."
A physician was scheduled to
·examine Biller Tuesday night to help
determine a course of treatment, she
said.
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °'.,.. o.itr,... ....
A Huntington Beach real estate
developer is faci ng 54 felony counts
in connection with a land investment
scheme that allegedly bilked 21
people out of $300.000. police said
Tuesday.
Huntington Beach pohce Sgt. Art
Droz said the developer, James
Ernest Shipley, 50, of Huntin$ton ·
Beach. surrendered to authonties
Fog ends search for
plane wreck off coast
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OftM0..,"9t8t.ff
A private salvage crew suspended
its search Tuesday for a light aircraft
that disappeared into the ocean
carrying three men to their deaths
after a crash off Newpon Beach
Sunday.
Witnesses told Don Llorente, in-
vestigator with the NatJonal Trans*
ponation Safety Board. that the plane
was flying so low over the water it
appeared to be on a "strafing run" off
the Newpon pier.
The plane started to bank and the
nght wmg touched the ocean, causing
the craft to canwhccl several times
before disappearing into the water.
The search ended around 3 p.m.
Tuesday when visibility dropped to
"about zero." said Raw Klein of
Champion Air Salvage of Carlsbad.
"The fog got so bad you run the risk
with boats out there of a different
kind of search and rescue," KJein
said.
Search teams were trying to find the
(Pleue eee SEARCH/ A2)
Judge orders contempt
hearing on jail crowding
county failed to comply wtthjail limit;
ACLU attorney overjoyed by decision
was reponed to G ray last week by a
special master he appointed to
monitor crowdinJ at the Main Jail.
The repon was 1ublequcnlly released
to the count)' and the ACLU.
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. o.it,,... ....
American C1v1I Liberties Umon
attorney Richard Herman 1s over-
JOYed by a federal jud&e's dcci11on to
hold another contempt hcanna for
Oranae County officials who failed to
comply with an order to limit inmate
population at the main men's jail to
1.SOO. "What a wonderful order,"
Hcnnan '81d Tuetda¥, rtfemn1 to a
show.cause notice 1 ued to the
county by telephone Tuesday.
What make\ 1t wonderful 15 that
f .
U .S. District Court Judge Wilham
G.-y "did it on his own," said
Herman, who has led the ACLU's
battle apinst overcrowdin1 It the
Jail. "He did it wtthout any dis-
cussions from us," he said.
Hennan said he tned to contact
Oray Monday after leanuna that
jailers had exceeded the court-im-
posed 1.500 prisoner cap 1t lcastthrec
times durint February, but was told
by Gray's ICC1"ttary that the judae WU
already draft1n1 an order on the
matter
The count~ '5 v1olat1on of the cap
Hennan said be was told th.at the
order to show caute 11 <iu'ccted at
Sheriff-Coroner Brad Oates. But
Deputy County Countel Ed Duran
wd be d1d not know which' offieiaJs
were named A written version of the
order should arri"Ve within the next
two da>"t he said.
A Sbenfrs ~t spokesman
was unavailable 1ale Tuelday.
Oray found Oates and the Ora"fC
County Board of Supervisors in
contempt lut March for faihna to
comply with a 1978 court order to
rtheve crowd~ conditions 1n the
(Pl_.. ... COfl'T&llPT I A2)
Monday and was booked on 54 felony
counts of grand theft and California
corporation code violations.
Shipley appc:arcd in West Orange
County Municipal Coun Tuesday to
post $25,000 bail. He 1s scheduled to
return for am1gnment on the charges
March 13. a coun spokeswoman said.
Huntmgton Beach police said the
alleged investment fraud activ1ues
took place betw~n 1981 and 1983.
They said Monday's arTCst marked
Droz said Shipley promised a
significant return on the mvcstments
and raised $300.000 from 21 ltmtted
partners who contnbutcd S5.000 to
S40.000 each.
The police mvcsugator said most
of the investors were Orange County
residents. He said some were business
people. while others were retired
Nked the whereabouts of the
S300.000 raised from the investors.
Droz said. "It has gone the way of the
buffalo -it's extinct."
He said the theft charges were filed
because the money was not used for
the purpose stated during the fund-
ra1s1ng. He said investigators found
(Pleue eee FRAUD/ A2)
Segerstrom to speed
city ~treet projects
By TONY SAA VEbRA
Oftlleo.it, ..........
In a move to speed up strttt
improvements. developer C J
Segerstrom & Sons wdl oversee
rouJllly SI million worth of cit)
pro1ccts to reduce traffic congestion
in the growing metropohs of nonh
Costa Mesa.
Henry &ecentrom
The announcement Tucsda} h)'
Segerstrom offioals comes at a ttme
when company proposals for a 98·
acre business center and a 32-sto r,
..
Costa Mesa firm
obtains funds for
AIDS drug testing
Eastman Kodak C'o and ICN Phannaoeut1cals Inc of C0<1u Mc\8
have reached an agretment 10 finance clirucal tcst1na of ICN'~ drug.
V1ruolc, on AIDS.
The first phase of the plan allocates $2 million for human chn1cal
tesuna at eiaht m1,Jor university research centers dunna 1986
I n1t1al studies conduc1ed by Dr. Joseph McConn1ck at the C"'entcl"$
for Duca.sc C'ontrol and by Dr. Ric.hard Robens at Cornell Medical
C"'entcrshowcd that V1razole 1nh1b1ts the ~prodµ \Jon of the Hl LV-111
AID \f\JUS IO the te~t tube
lnnuerw,a cltnical tn~ art also part ohbeqrecment bctwttn IC
and Kodak, but the dcu1I of th~ tC1ts ~f'C nQt announ~
In earhcr studies conduc1ed by Dr. Vernon Kn1aht at Baylor
Collqc o( Med1c.1nc. V1ruole was reported to be effcct1vt 1n tht
tratment of mnucn.u
"'Jn add1t1on. this e"cndcd aarttment bctwc-en IC'N and Kodak
cnv1\lge' the po 1b1hty of a future cooperative aatttmtnl m
marktung. d1stnbut1on and manufl<'tunna." said Dr. 81"'!-ant W.
R<" Iler d1rtctor of Sclenoe and Tcchnol~ De"Vtlopment at thr
(Pleue ... DaUO/A2)
---·---·
office to wer are being assa.tled b)
traffic-conscious residents.
Furthermore, a Segerstrom
proposal to restnct future traffic in
front of the new Orange Count)
Performin• Ans Center -on Town
Center Drive -has been repeatedly
stalled. part1all} because of concerns
over the 1mpae1 on nearby inte:r-
SC'Ct1ons.
W11h fi ve transponauon projects
sch~uled to begin within the next m
(Pleue .ee 81tGltRSTROll/A2)
Crosswalk
fight led
by chamber
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ol IM o.itr .... --
The Corona dcl Mar Chamber of <. ommercc 1s leading an effort to
protect pcdes1nans threa1encd by
dangemu<1 traffic cond1t1ons on Pll·
c1fic ( oast H11hwa)
4\rca resident and merchants com·
plain ttlat motonsl peed throuah
the romnrunu Wllh httle reprd for
pedcstnans attempt1n1 to cm COIS1
Hlahwa> At its Tu~y mec11na. the
chamber board of du'C!don voted to
form a commnt« to study the
chronic problem and to tttk IOlu-
t1ons throuah tht cny of Newpon
Beach.
"This has been an Ol),IOUll prob\cm
for the pL,t Kver.I and "'
(Pleaee ... CBAMB&a/ ill
. -'
(
<>Ainge Cout DAIL y PILOT/ Wednelday, March 5, 1eae ,
Fountain Valley police press
for pay hike to county average
By ROBERT BARK.ER oe .. ,_.,.,......,
Off-duty pohoc officers formed a
picket line in front ofFountain Valley
City Ha.II Tuesday, hopina to wm
public support in I.hear drive to win
h]gher pay and a guarantee Of Current•
workina terms. ·
Detective Chris Kielich, vioe presi-
dent of the 50..member Fountain
Valley Police Officen Association,
.said that officers arc seeking pay
increases to bring them up to I.he pay
of the average police officer in Orange
County.
"We're doing a better-than-averaae
job," Kielich said. "We just want the
average county pay."
The officers were to mamtaJn Jheif
packet line throughout the day and
into the n11iht. when the City Council
was scheduled to meet at 8 p m •
Kielich said.
The peaceful picketing climaxe a
contract impasse that began when the
previous contract expired last fall in
the city of 54,900 people.
Asmtant Ci ty Manager Ray
Kromer said Tuesday that when wage
and other benefits are considered,
Fountain Valley officers actually
would rate 12th among 23 Orange
C0unty police departments 1f they
accepted the latest 5.5 percent offer.
The total package -pay and
benefits -for a police sergeant
currently stands at S63,25 I; actual
pay for sergeants is $37,000, Kromer
wd.
The total package for officers 1s
$53,078. The current pay alone for
nffirc-r< ;. ~32.000, ~romc-r_~ ... A
"We're tallung about salary.''
Kielich said. "Irvine, which hasabout
the same tax base as Fountain Valley. ~ys its officers $3,223 a month. Our
officers are paid $2,506 a month."
Police negotiator Ste~ben Silver
saict the association is seeking a 6.1
percent raise for officers and a 6.97
percent pay hike for sergeants w)\ile
the city is offering a 4.S pcreent
an crease.
Silver also said the city as trying "to
take away" a clause protecting police
benefits such as wages. hours, work-
ing conditions and promotion stan-
dards and is trying to cut back on
oven1me pay.
Officers would have to work I 71
hours 10 a four-week work period
before beangelig.able for overtime pay,
he said. , .
~ .................................................................................. ..
SEARCH FOR PI;~NE WRECKAGE ENDS •..
From Al ~
fuselage of the Archer Piper I.hat had search Monday. night, and Sheriffs
splashed into the ocean carryang the deputies terminated their operation
pilot and two students who were out Tuesday, Lt. Robert Rivas said.
you're lookmg at a rock, a big fish or
an airplane," he said.
on a night training night. A crew from Champion Air rc-
Still missing and presumed dead sumed their search at 6 a.m. today.
The area south of Newport pier 1s
on the edge of a cli ff. Klem said l 00
yards closer to shore the depth is only
about 50 feet. A littJe further out the
ocean floor drops past 200 feet.
arc Philip Teffiey of Irvine, Barry Klein said.
King of Newport Beach and Benigno They have been using sonar, grap-
Y1lla of Costa Mesa. piing hooks and dragline operations
Coast Guard and Orange County during their search, he said.
Sheriffs dive teams searched the area "The sonar covers a 40-square-foot
about a third of a mile off the coast area, and we're loolong in an area
Monday. that's between I 65 and I 80 feet deep.
The Coast Guard suspended its At I.hat distance it's hard to tell if
The plane's fuselage c.ould have
slipped far from the crash site because
of oc.can conditions, Klein said.
"With the currents and drift you're
never sure what you've got," he said.
Anaheim considers smoking ordinance
By tile Auoclated Press
The City Council of Anaheim, host
to Disneyland, the Rams football
team and the Angels baseball tea,m. 1s
considering an ordinance that would
restnct cigarette smokang.
The council Tuesday accepted the
ordinance from city staff and will
vote on 1t March 18
The ordinance would prohibit
smoking in hospitals, theaters. pubhc
restrooms and food stores and 1t
would provide for non-smolung areas
1n restaurants. employee lounges and
cafetenas.
The c1ty·s Chamber of Commerce
has opposed mandatory smoking
regulations, saying that government
should stay out of regulating the
pnvate sector.
Despite the chamber's wishes,
Mayor Pro Tern Irv PackJer said he
wtll push adoption of an ordinance
that covers rules for smoking in
public and private facilities.
"I've received 40 or 50 calls from
people that have tried voluntary
things and 1t doesn't work," Pickler
said.
SEG~STROM OVERSEEING PROJECTS ..•
FromAl · '
months, the egerstroms may be able explained ma written statement.. through freeway overpasses and
to clear some of the roadblocks Cit)' traffic engineer.Rock Miller underpasses. IWA Engineers of
hampenng their proposed develop-said transportation pro;ects north of Fountain Valley 1s scheduled to begin
ments. the San Diego Freeway often get thq> study this month, with an e~t1-
Among the traffic project-; are plans delayed because the staff doesn't have mnl cost 9f between $200,000 llnd
to rchcve congestion m what cit} lime to oversee them. S3 .000. · ~1
traffic enginem consider three of the "We are weighing the needs on a he Scgerstromsarc picking up tfie"
worst bottlenecks 1n north Costa citywtde basis. We don't want to hon's share of the tab for the
Mesa. spend the staff ume (admanistenng) roadwork 1t will be managing, with
Mone:y for the improvements will pro;ects m north Costa Mesa and transportation assessments totaling
come from city development fees 1gnonng the rest of the city." Miller more than $1.6 million for the
levied over the past six years on north said. ex1st1ng Town Center business area.
side projects. including the According to the Cit} agreement, the 21-stof) Center Tower office
Segerstroms· e'pans1on of South the Segerstroms wtll solicn bid'> and building, the Harbor Gateway bus1-
Coast Plaza, and two res1dent1al-ovecsee~ ncss center, and the South Coast
business complexes by other de-• The esumated SJ00.000 widen-Plaza annex, according to the com-
velopers Some funds will come from 1ng of Bnstol Street, from the Sears pany. ~
assessments 1n ant.a Ana. while entrance at South Coast Plaza to City Engineer Bruce Mattern Jid
others will be generated by future Anton Boulevard. A new southbound about $4 m1lhon an developer fees has
Costa Mesa developments already lane will be added to the 1,500-foot been generated by the building boom
approved by the c11y, officials said. stretch of highway, considered one of m north Costa Mesa.
By managing the transportation the three worst bottlenecks in the By calling attention to the upcom-
proJects. developers are able to side-area. Construction 1s expected to mg transportation improvements,
step the city bureaucracy and ex-begin in six weeks. the Segerstroms ma'y be attemptrng to
ped1tc the roadwork. said Malcolm •The installation of $90,000 four-take so.r;ie oft.he heat offthe1r"Home
Ross. head of development for the wa) traffic signals at th e intersection Ranch business center and t.he
Segerstroms of Fuchsia Street and Sunflower skyscraper to come before the City
"The CllY. benefits because the Avenue along the border of Costa Council March 17.
money 1s ut1h1ed 1mmed1atel) and is Mesa a~d Santa Ana. Ross compared Some of the roadwork wall nulhfy
not allowed to 'ill in the bank." Ross making a left tum at this junction to the traffic Ul)~Cts from the proposed
"playing Russian roulette" because of 500-foot building,. the first phase ol
the hea" ~ traffic. the sprawling business co~plex, ac-
GLASS ...
F rom A l
Gerber Products has ma1nta1ned
1hat some glass p1ecci. come from
ch1pp1ngof;ars dun'lg tran~port An>
shard larger than a pinhead are
screened out at the manufacturing
plant by monitoring equipment
DRUG •..
From A l
Kodak Research Laboratonel>
V1ra1olc was developed b)' I( -..
Pharmaceuticals 1n 1970 and was
approved recentl:r by the FDA for
treatment of Rec;p1ratory 5ynq11al
Virus. one of the leading cau'\C'i 11f
infant death'>.
Last year Eastman Ko<lak and IC N
announced the creatmn ol the "Ju-
cle1c Acid Re-;earch lnst1tu1e. a JOlnt
research venture in wh1(h th~ 1wu
com pa mes would in vc'>t a total of\4 S
m1lhon over a pcncK.I of '\IX year' for
the development of nev. drug\ Im
anti\ 1ral diseases, cancer and anti ·
aging
FRAUQ ••.
From Al
no evidence that a significant amount
of the SJ00,000 was used to hu1ld
homei. near Sunnymead
Oroz advised small in ve'itCJr\ to
take their time and rc~arch a project
before handing over fund\ when large
returns arc promised.
"tf it sound~ too good to be true. 11
probably 1s," he ~aid. "That's a prettv
good rule of thumb"
• Th w oening of northbound off-cording to_Segerstrom offi~1als. e 1 S Di (40S) However, no street pro;ects have ramps from the an ego been found to adequately relieve the Freev.av to Harbor Boulevard and Fairvie~ Road bottlenecks two and rush-hour crunch predicted when the
three. The ramps are expected to be enure complex is complete~ roughly
I t d t fall I 5 years down the road, city traffic comp e e nex experts say.
• I n<otallat1on of new traffic signals Mi lier said the key' may he in I.he
and new left tum pockets at Fa1rv1ew San Diego Freeway study.
Road and Sunflower Avenue, CX· "It's a big unknown regardang how
pected to LO'it $80.000. Bidding for many people will be getting on and
the pro1et11<; expected to begin in two offihat freewa y. According to our
to three months present 1nformat1on, possibly no
• .\two-year study of potential on-more than half of what's being
ramps to the San Diego Freeway. proposed 1n the Home Ranch project
along the 31!2 mile stretch between the could be handled (traffic wise).'' he
5anta Ana River and the Costa Mc~ said. "We're looking for solutions
Freeway interchange. The rcix>rt will that haven't been talked about so
also focus on ea\ing congestion far."
CONTEMPT HEARING ••.
From Al
\<fain Jail
The county was lined $50 OCXJ and
charged a nightly fee of~ I 0 for each
pnsoner left wtthoul a bed for more
than 24 hour<;
Gra} also ordered the count} to
reduce the inmate populauon from
more than 2.000 at the ume of the
(.On tempt heanng to 1.500 h} Jan 15.
Temporary inmate hou'i1ng at
James A. Musick Honor Farm and
increased use of a program to reduce
or waive bail for people arrested on
suspicion of minor cnmc helped the
county meet that hm1t for a time hut,
by February, the coun imposed cap
h~ been exceeded at least three
tames. according to the Jail monitor.
Herman 1s opt1m 1st1c that the
Judge's swift drafting of a show t:ausc
order means he has lost patience with
county's inmate reductton methods
and will · push for new strategies
suggested by Jail monitor Lawrence
Grossman.
Grossman suqested that people
arrested on minor, non-violent
cnmes be given a citation instead of a
Jail c.ell. That would reduce crowdinJ
by keeping those unable to raise bail
out Qf the county jail system.
Gates has been reluctant to use
c1tat1on-rcle~se for fear of irritating
city police who made the original
arrest and vowed to use the method
only as a last ~rt to meet the court
order
Herman contends Cltation-rclcasc
is the fastest way to reduce jail
population and one used 10 every
other county in the state.
The contempt hearing is scheduled
for March 20 in Santa Ana.
0•111 PHot Oeftwery
MAIN OFFICE
no,.. .. , ea. ,. ""' • • l
M411 •°"'••' A • "'90 ,.,. Y.-M f. ' ',.
la Ouatenteed
1.4 >t""8y f t.cloly II y01J rJo _ ..... 'f°"'~by c-~·°' "' ~18 ~-, ~,,.. u~ .,, I Just ca11642-6os6
What do you hkc about the Dall} Pilot'> What
don't you like'> Call the number above and your
~Ol'ld •" D"''•~ o ........ ,.,.,. v_, • • me.,~ae wtll be recorded. transcnbed and de-
1JP< ·•• eoo ~· o•..,,, "' • ·~ ' 2 ,. " Ii vercd to the appropnate editor
r--1-i ioo--::•"• I The same 24.hour answenna ~rv1cc may be '"-°'• 119 c •' o. 1 ""'°' •'" • • """~ •J "• used 10 record letters to 1he ed11or on any topic =:,"'r.::=:.cz.""'~ ~ty ~ Contnbutors to our Letters column must include
'•·0tt:r l ~ ~ "°''°" ~ ""~ '!~;::;' their name and telephone number for venftcauon "~111"' r.,.111""~""~.no,..,,,"., .. ,,., ". Tell h t' d "-" si· ... , 0 .,, , •YIO , • ..,_ c;,..,,,,,.. 91ilM 'I u, w a son your min
VOL. 79, N0.14
~ JO 0 ,,. Ofola<• 1 0 "'
•nd r0U< COC>y ""' Cit »-«!
S.tur<»1 .wt ~1 "
1"1 do <'QC ·.c-'/<NI ~t by 1 • "' ca Wore tO a " -yo.< COP\-#I ....... ..,
Clteua.tlon
Tel1phonee
WrAIHER
Fog to persist along beaches
The National W .. 1her S«vlot forecatt night and morning
denM ':5°' today and Thureday, wNch 1houk1 ctNr Inland but ~It Ahe bMcMe In tome ar ....
The hlO temperature ahould rMCh eo along the bMchea to
the mid and UPP« 70. Inland. Lows tonight wtll be In the mid 40t
to mid 50t.
Along the In~ coutal watera, there wlll be light variable
wind• thr<>Ogh tonlQht aouthwest to "91 8 to 1ff knoll thl1
afternoon and evenfng. A weat IMll will reach 1 to 3 feet.
North"at wlnd1 5 to 15 knot1wttl\comblnedMU3 to 8 feet
througti tonight 11 tor.eaat toe the the buter coastal water•.
U.S. Tempe
Hlgtot. IQw'I through S O m T ueeo.y
.. Le Albw>y 45 ,.
Alt>uqusque 1$ 43 AllWillo M 3 I Mt:ttot• 22 -0 I AllMtl $3 341 AllMllC City 43 3t
""9tln n •• ..,,._. 46 " ~ 57 33 .ei8mergti 6' 24
lol• eo " ao.ton « 27
8'1118'0 " 21 llurtlngton.Vt 43 22
CMpelr 62 32 ~lon.S C 52 47 ai.notte.N C 54 31
~ .. 26 ClllCaoO 42 28
Cltlc;IMatl •2 32 ~ 35 30 Columb19.S C N lM
Cotumbu9,0ll 3t 33
Conoord.N,H 45 11 o.n ... n W«tl't 71 43 Oeylon ae 32 o.n-12 211
OMMoW>M 41 34
Oelroll •t 32
l!IPuo 70 38
l'elrblnll• °" ·24 Fwoo 31 16 Aeo•'•" e, 24
GrWICI ~· 40 30 GrM\ Ftllt e2 45
81 " ... "
66 " 72 55 .. " •2 32
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43 M ... u '2 37 ;; :t
43 M
1$ 17
37 32 .. 42 ... 22
51 31
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71 " 52 37
45 34 '2 35
78 45
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57 47
"41 ... 25 51 39
42 3t
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82 55 82 lM 4t 3t
.. $3
37 ao
Calif. Tempe
HIQN. IOM 11W~ •Pm T~
l«/lle v..., eo •2
llM.-.lleld 7 7 41 ..,..._ 83 S2
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CITY TO BEGIN SOBRIETY CHECKS ...
From Al
Beach will be the first by an Orange to the state Supreme Coun, we're
Coas1 city. However, ~una Beach allowed to proceed."
police will be assisted Fnday by the The Anaheim Police Department
California Highway Patrol, whose has discontinued its roadblocks after
officers arc well-acquainted with lbe a state Appellate Court last year
program. refused to consider a Superior Court
In addition, Laguna Beach police ruling th?t the roadblocks were un-
recentl y received advanced training const1tut1ona~. .
10 the recognition of intoxicated I . Two lawsu1~ were fil~d against ~he
drivers at a seminar the department ·~city of Anahe1m following the pohce
sponsored for Orange County law department's sobriety-checkpoint
enforcement agencies. Cavenaugh program in December 1984,
sa1c! Anaheim Pol ice Lt. Jim Th~man
Lag. f'la Beach police mtend to said. '
operate the sobriety checkpoint per-In one case. a Municipal ourt
1od1cally, especially during the judge . ruled agai~st the city and a
Chnstmas holiday season when Supe!lor Court. ;udge uphc.ld the
police believe more motorists tend to dec1s1on. The city of Anaheim ap-
dnve under the influence of alcohol. pealed to the state's 4th District
While the CHP and other asenc1es Appellate Coun, which refused to
have operated such checlq>Omts in hear the case. Hs refusal alJowed the
the past there has been some debate Superior Court decision to stand,
over th~ l~lity of the program. TbaJm~ said. .
Program cnt1cs. including the Amen-But m the other case, a Juvenile
can Civil L1ben1es Union, argue that court .-which is a bra~ch of the
stopping motonsts without probable Supcryo~ C<?urt -ruled an favor of
cause 1s unconstitutional. the city s nght to optratc sobnety
"In one judicial area the check- checkpoints. That ruling, Thalman
points were upheld. In another area. said, was ai;>pealed by the defendant
they were struck down," Cavenaugh and is pendmg before the 41.h District
said. "But pending any further appeal Appellate Court.
And 1n a separate case, the ACLU
filed a lawsuit against lhecity. But the
state I st District Appellate Court
ruled in the city's favor.
Based on that ruhng, other law
enforcement agencies are allowed to
operate sobriety checkpoints. But
Anahei'm has decided to discontinue
its pro~m until the appellate case
involving the juvenile driver is heard,
Thalman said. -;. ....
"While it was ope~ting,· we had
overwhelming support for I.he sobrie-
ty-checkpoint program," Thalman
said. "The idea witht.he5e programs is
to act as a deterrent to keep drunken
dnvers off the street. and we feel it's
effective."
Laguna Beach police agr~ that the
program'sniglt~vlsibiUty May tel)
tipsy drivers from getting behind the
wheel in I.he first pfaoc. r 1
In additionk-the Poli~ Department
bas Iona onered a. i "tipsy taxi"
program in which officers give local
residents a lift borne if tbcy feel they
arc too intoxicated to be driving.
"But it only works if they come to
us first," Cavenaugh said. "If our
officers stop them, it's too late."
CHAMBER LEADING CROSSWALK FIGHT ••.
From Al
you bnng it up. people tell you it_'s
nothing new. But this time. we wtll
not let this thinggo by without having
1t resolved once and for all," said
Royal Radtke, chamber vice presi-
dcnL The chamber-led committee will
include representatives from the
Newport Beach Pohcc Dcpanment.
the city Traffic D1v1s1on. the Oasis
senior center and Citizens for Safe
Crosswalks -the group that is
promoting the effort. Its first meeting
1s expected to be held within two
weeks with a final proposal to be
presented to the Newport Beach Caty
Council.
Radtke said the committee will
study traffic conditions. s1gnaJs,
crosswalks and related issues to find a
solution.
Much of the safety concerns would
be reduced. Radtke said, through
stricter enforcement of existing traffic
laws. Although the speed limit
through Corona del Mar is 35 mph,
cars often rush through at speeds in
excess of SO mph during non-com-
mute hours ... he said.
The city or-Newport Beach bas
taken steps to improve the visibility
of the crosswalks, but now finds itself
potentially liable for traffic mishaps
that follow, officials say.
sued."
At least one pedestrian has already
fi led a liability claim with the city
after she was seriously injured Dec. 1 I
when a car struck her while she was in
a crosswaJk.
Border slowdown
to be indefinite City crews painted the crosswalks
on Coast Highway because Caltrans SAN DIEGO (AP) -U.S. Cus·
-which is responsible for mainten-toms officials say the rigorous car
ance of the state road -was slow in checks that have brought traffic to a
malcing its own improvements. crawl at the international border will
City Councilr:nan Bill . Agee ~id continue indefinitely and are needed
NeWJ><?rt Beach 1s now being punish-to stem the flow of illegal drugs from
ed for tts efforts. Mexico.
"This. is one <?f the problems w~ The intensified searches began
have wtlh making tbmgs better, -Monday at the San Ysidro Port of
Agee ~id last month. "Because .we ' Entry and the Ot.ay Mesa border
made 1t better. we are now being crossing.
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