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Home My WebLink About1986-03-12 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986 2 M ·esa schools to consolidate 0.-, .... .., °""' .......... Davis Intermediate, Costa Mesa Htgh to consolidate In 1987 despite protests By SUSAN BOW'l.En mponsible." °' ... Oill!J,...... "We do not recommend a .ev~l 2 · . (lrade) conf1&Uration., we do not .N~rt--Mea Urufied School condone a se.ven-12 COQ.fipration . C?istn~ trustees v~tcd T uadaY. to • and we will not 1uppon 1 eieveo-12 consoh~te Dayas ln~rmediate confiauation.•• McGli.nn aaid. Schoo~ Wl.th ~ta Mesa Hilb School. Tbedtatricthuclotcd l61eboollin Besinmna m . Scotember 1987, the laat~O ears. Total enro11mea1- seventh-and eiabth~~ who which cd in 1972--73 at men wo~ have attended Divas will ao to than 2 ,000 students -it cunendy the btah ICbOOL about 16 000 . School Board me~ber .Tom Wil-The mroliment at Cotta Mell hams cast. the only dtuentana v~~· Hiah has dropped to about J ,27' The acuon, prompted by decluuns students, and Davis' 1tudenu enrollment at both schools, wu number 4S6. delayed for two weekJ by pleas from About three years aao, the district parents who wanted r:no~ study on faced a similar problem when enrol- the effects of co_nsohdauna arades lment declined at both Uncoln Inter- seven through 12_ in one school.. mediate School and Corona dd Mar P~nts attendma Tuesday naaht's Hi&b School They were consolidated !JlCCUng at Harper Elementary ~li~l in 1984 and school officiah say the m Costa Mesa,. protested muu.na merier hU been successful. seventh-and eagbth-gaders with But t.be majority of the ~u older students. . speakina at Tuesday'• mceuna re- Jane Delane, Sandt 8cbeafer and Jean Chapin poeted •ten a.nee at lfewpoi1-lleea Ulllfled 8cbool Dlatrlct board on.Fatmew R•d in~ lleu Tueeday, aratn& attend-meetiqwbereechoolmeraerwuappro•ed. KAren McGhnn, who told the mained vehemently opposed to the board . she spent ~e past week consolidation, despiie encounisina gathenng 2,474 s1anat~ fi:om reports from the Llncoln--O>rona del parents opposed t!l ~e co.!15<>lidau~n., Mat consolidation and a lilt of called the deci11on totaJly tr-(P*.le _. 8CBOOL/ A2) Irvine Council approves freeway pact Coach quits USC buketbeJ1 coacb 8taa llorrleon an- IHMIDDed Ida reelfaation Tueeday. Bl. Dtuenter The Re•. Cbarlee Cur- ran, profeeeor of moral tlleoloCJ at the Catholic Unl•eralty of America facee remom from bla poet becaue of hie lib- eral 'riewe. A4. INDEX Advice and Games A 12 Bulletin Board A3 Business A7-8 Classlfled 85-8 Comics A13 Death Notices 88 Entertainment A 11 Food C1-8 In the Service AS Mind and Body A9 Optnlon A 14 Police Log A3 Publlc Notices B8 Sports 81-4 T etevtslon A 11 Weather A2 Vote is expected to prompt withdrawal of Tustin lawsuit on related road issues One provision of the new pact stated, however, that if Tustin withdraws Monday's lawsuit con- cerning the Irvine Business Complex, lrvine agrees not to file a similar suit against East Tustm development plans. Freeway near lr ·ine and Tustin. Officials in tl1e two cities, each concerned about bow the highway will affect businesses and homes in their communities, have been at odds over the ~gn of the Eastern Freeway. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0., ....... Irvine City Council members Tuesday ni&ht approved an agree- ment with f ustin officials over the design of the proposed Eastern Free- way. The pact is expected to prompt Tustin to withdraw a Lawsuit it filed Monday against Irvine on related traffic issues. . Irvine Mayor David Baker said 14jobs cut from school budget HB high school reductions not as great as feared By ROBERT BARKER Of .... O.,,... ..... Huntington Beach Union High School District officials have ap- proved $8SO,OOO in budget cuts that will result in the layoffs or retirement of 14 employees. But the budget-trimminJ u didn't plow quite as deeply as first antici- pated. Trustees had considered $1.2 million in cuts and 34 layoffs. SiJt assistant principals and pnvate security officers that patrol each of the high school campuses were spared. The assistant principals will be asked to teach one class period for a savinp of about $80.000. And. IDStead of culling secunty officers, trustees voted to reduce the months they work each year from 12 to 11 and not to replace one officer who is retiring. But trustees did eliminatt the JOb of longtime district athletic director Bill Boswell for a savinp of $56,000. Boswell, who reportedly plans to return to the classroom,, has been nominated recently u nauonal ath- letic director of the year by the California Coaches Association. School officials also backed away from the closure of two hi&h school swimmina pools, a proposal that was attacked by athletic personnel. (Pl_.. ... 8CBOOL/ A2) Tustin officials approv~ the new Eastern Freeway agreement last week but filed a lawsuit Monday to preserve a legal right that expired prior to Tuesday's Irvine Council meeting. Tustin officials wanted to retain the right to sue in the event the Irvine City Council altered or failed to approved the pact. the mayor said. The council voted J..2 to approve the Eastern Freeway agreement with Tustin. U nder the new pact Irvine and Tustin aarec that: •Wherever possible, the Eastern Freeway should be built below nor- mal street level. "The litigatJon itself doesn't con- cern me," Baker said. The proposed highway, formally called the Eastern Transportation Corridor, is expected to run roughly parallel to the Costa Mesa Freeway, linking the Riverside Freeway near Yorba Linda with the Santa Ana •North of the Santa Ana Freewa).'. the new hiJhway should be built specified distances from Culver Drive on the east and Myford Road ...., ... ,._..,o....---. DaTe Bancroft Jr. worb oat under El Diablo'• watchful eye at llleelon Viejo Rlth· Mission Viejo not the only school with a devilish athletic mascot Well. no. the devil as a school nickname 1s not tndigenous to M1ss1on VieJO. Sorry. As 1t turns out. Southern California and even the enurc nauon 1s teeming with devils and demons. The Arizona State Sun Devils, the Pomona H1ah School Red Devils. the Duke Blue Devils, the DePaul "blue Demons. the Davis Blue Devils -the list keeps going. Danville Hiah School ID Northern Caltfomta 1s on Mt. Diablo Scenic Boulevard. Imagine. There are heaven-Oun& names too. of course. · The California An-els for one. And the New Orleans Saint , the Valley Chnst1an Crusaders ID Cemtos, the Notre Dame Spirit• in Salinas, and the nta Ana High School Saants. In years past. several school have seen fit to change n1cknames for one reason or another. The Stanford University Indians btcame the Stanford University Cardinal m defercn~ to nauve American Indians. The Oeveland Indians, the Washing- ton Redskins and the Atlanta Braves still exist, however Students at UC Santa Cruz for years have debated whether to abandon their nickname -the Banana luas The reasons seem obvious.. Some Students simply endure their school nicknames. The Manual Arts H1ab School Toilers. the Cal Mantime Colleae Kcelhau1ers and the Univers1t) of Delawarc: Blue Hens come to mind. And what oflhe OJaJ Valley Spuds? -STEVE MARBLE Kidnap anniversaries marked TONY SAAVEDRA Huntington son of Beirut hostage joins in 0 serving milestones Of two others Eric Jacobsen ofHunt1naton Beach will participate m weekend cer- emonies honoring two Americans on theiranniversariesas hostaacs in war- tom Lebanon. Jacobsen, 29, prays he won't have to mark the same milestone for his father, another American held by radical hlite Mo lems since May 28, 1985. "I'm sure hoplna it's over befort then. I'm sure none of us thou&ht 1he hostaae cnais would lut this Ion~ even under the wortt circumstances, ' he II.id in an interview this week. His father1 David 1acobscn, S4, also of Hunungt.on Beach. is one of "" American hostqcs held by Moslem e•tnemists. Sunday will mark a year m capuv1- ty for kadnapped JOUmalist Terry Andenon, arid two years for US diplomat William Buckley Both men were abducted a vear apart on th<' same date. March 16. cns1s and 1\ has the French ~ople Captors Claim to have c:xt"Cutcd upset. 'That's not the case (w1th the Buckley, S6, la•t year in n:tahat1on for American honqes)." Jacobsen sa1d. the Israeli bombin' of PLO head-"I'm tryina to keep from bccomma quarten 1n Tunma. However. bitter and it's quite a battle at this Buckley's death rc:ma1ns uncon-time." firmed. His sullenness 1s typical of the Lake many rc:lat1ves of the kidnap fcclinas that other relative of victim , Jacobsen has bttn deprc ~ ho taacs arc: try1Dg to overcome 1n rectnt weeks over the drop 1n The ann1' ersary observances un- mcd1a attention on the ho ta&ts' day ~ere planned by Pqcy Say. pliaht. His mood darkened after Andcnon· sister. to cxomsc the hcanna of the uproar French c1t11ens pathos of d1scouraacment and doubt were makJna ovtr the reported uecu-I nstad of a day of moum101 for uon of a French hostq;eJ one of four those m capt1vuy. 1t will bt a eta) of held by the I lam1c J1hao lfOUP rtJ01cu\1 for thecourqc of the human "The t'ttut1on 1• b(ma viewed a • ,p1nt. Sav ~td 1n a ttlct>hone inter-/ t • Focus ON THE NEws view from her home ID New York. It wtll be a day oflhanlt51>V1n&-at a ttmc when dread has left httk room for anatttude "Wc·rc hoping to put fear and de pair aside and pay tnbute to the ho t.qes Ltke the Chalkn~r (specc <ihuttle) crtw. the art hem of o ur time " ~td • v rtfemnit to the (Pl•ee tee H08T AOltS/ A2) ' on the west. •The intersection with the Sanaa Ana Freeway should be desiped for the most efficient traffic circulation and the least noiK and visual bliabL •Myford Road will be the bound- ary between the cities non.b of the Santa Ana Freeway. In addition, the cities ~ they will not support construct.aon of the adjoining Foothill Freeway unless a 50-<:&!Jed "bottleneck" traffic pro~ lem is resolved. As proposed. the Foothill would run parallel to the San Oiqo Free- (Ple&M eee IRVIRS/A2) I Parents want to raze the devil Some protesting that school mascot implies Satanism By STEVE MARBLE OfllleDllllJ ........ It may have seemed mnocent enough to students at Mission Viqo Hiah School when they selected the devil asa team mascot years aao but it has come back to haunt the student body ID 1986. A group of adamant parents now say the mascot and the school nickname -Dlablos -should be scrapped because it smacks of Satanism and represents evil. "h's totally offensive," Bonnie Bryner. a mother of four, said. "rm a Chnsttan and this goes ap.inst my Chnstian values. We need to act rid of It •• Others. however, contend the school name and the likeness of the devil. which adorns several waJl1 on campus. 1s no more than a 1nmple trad1uon and has nothing to do wtth reh11ous views "I've never rt.ally stopped to think about 11." sa1d Ray Dodse. boys• athletic director at the h1&h school. "We sure as heck don't preach Satanism or an} thing ltke that." Nearl) 400 tudents and parents !.warmed Tuesday 10 the Saddleback Unified School District Board of Trustees mcctma to watch the brouhaha unfold But trustcn declined to enter into the devil debate and instead asked (Pleue eee PAR&PfTS/ A2) Seas calm along coast From staff ucl •IN re,.,u Calm seas were reported a.Iona the Oran,c C'oast this mom1na.Just a day after IS-foot wave pounded parts of the shoreline. Thrtt to 5-foot westerly swells were rtportcd b) hfquard from Seal Beach to Laguna ~h with no "-e.ather·rtlatcd problems On TUC'lday, '°me I .S.foot waves broke at ~al Beach. where 8· to lO- foot wa"n were common for the day, said Los ._nietn County Lif'epard Dav1d Steffen. who rcportt'd no damaic (Pl_.. ... CALll/ d ) ' HOSTAGES' ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED ••. homA l shuttle explosion lhat killed sc:vcn astrona uts. The main ccremorues will be in Washanaton, D.C., where the Rev. JesSt' Jackson will spe¥ during an 11 a.m. St'rvaccat lbe New Yorlc Avenue Prabytenan Church. A candJelJpt vi,gil will follow at 6 p.m. in fron1 of the White House, Say said. Relatives of most of the bostqcs are scheduled to attcnd, as welJ 1ts former captives Jerry Levin and the Rev. Ben Weir, both of whom were kidnapped in Bcl1Ut. Also expected is Elaine Collen. wife of British hostage Alec Collett, a journalist abducted while working for the U}latcd Nations an Lebanon. Smaller observanc:;es will bc held throughout the country, Say added. "We arc hononng the hostages' faith and their confidence in rep- resenting Americans." she said. 'Tm realJy hoping Terry (Anderson) wall know the tribute that is being paid to him and that ll will give ham a morale boost." Dunng past trips to Capitol Hill, families of hostages have attempted to pressure the government into dealing with the abductors _: although the Reagan administration has repeatedly refused to consider any ransom demands. Say said families have sonened their stance and are professin~ their fa ith m U.S. e-ffons and negotaauons by Anglican envoy Terry Waite to free the captives. .. The hostages have spent so much ume as an issue instead of as md1v1duals:· she said. "Certainly the 0.,,... ........ Erle J acob.en holcb a pic- ture of hla father, DaYld. · day will be bittersweet, but I'm hopmg wt' r:in keep in minrl i11l lht' th1nas we should be thankful for. that lhcy are ati ve." The chan~ as partially an admit- tan ce of defeat by the hostqes' famiUes, who ioitially tried to build a politicaJ fire under the Reapn ad- man11tration to chaQSC au policy in dealinJ wilh terrorists. Some relatives wtre prcss101 the sovemment to nqot.iate directly wnb the captors ana to consider potential com- promises. '"There's been a lot of confusion, disillusionment and tt\e fcch ng that it's not realistic to thfolc. we families can swar foreign policy, .. Jacobsen said. "It s almost like we've hit our heads against the wall so many umes and still haven't seen a shift in the administration.·· He continued: "This anniversary won't be a big lobbya ng effort as much as just being (in Washini ton) as a group to remind the admmistration and lhc nation that it is still goi ng on." Sue Franceschini needs few re- minders. January marked a year in captivity for her brother, the Rev, Lawrcpcc Jenco, a Roman Catholic .pnest kidnapped at gunpoint while working as bead of the Catholic ReliefScrvices in Lebanon. Franceschini, in a telephone inter- view from her home in Joliet, Ill., said perhaps the anniversaries and ob- servances will rcspark public senti- ments that have begun to fade. "It has been hard to maintain hope the last few weeks because it has been so quiet." she said. ''You begin to feel like a hostage yourself when nobody wants to hsten." CALM SEAS REPORTED ALONG COAST •.• From Al S1m1lar big sets were crashmg onto the Huntington Beach shore Tues- day. but police Lt. Jack Reinholtz said a low tide would keep the bag surf from floodi ng Pacific Coast Highway. Sgt. Bill Peterson said Tuesday night there were no reports of surf. related problems. .. The pier's OK."" Peterson aid. "The worst we'd ever have as a little sand on the-highway down there at Bolsa Chica." The 11econd an a group of storms dumpt'd more than 2 inches of rain or snow on areas of Southern Cahfornaa by Monday night. but a third storm was e'<pccted to bnng little rain late Wednt'~da~ thr National Weather Service reponed. Langenng showers from Monday's storm brought only traces of measur- able rainfall to Orange County on Tuesday, forecasters said. No new precipitation was added Tuesday to Monday's .95 of an inch an Newpon Beach. whale El Toro re- corded .03 of an inch on top of Monday's .34 of an inch of rain. "It's one big low (pressure system) that's throwing lightning bolts of weather at us." National Weather Service meteorologist Michael Lewis said of the storms brewing in the Pacific. Eight-foot to I 0-foot breakers were reported ·at South Bay beaches. Los A~geles County hfeguard Ira Gruber said. Ventura Harbor reponed waves up to 12 feet. And a heavy surf advi50ry was in effect Tuesday night for I 0-to 16-foot breakers on west-facing beaches, the weather service re- ported. Si$.Jlificant / coastal erosion was po$$1ble, forecasters said, but rela- ti vely low udes reduced the threat of coastal flooding. Heavy surf has claimed five laves an Sou them Califom1a since Feb. I. and the weather service warned against watching the waves from exposed coastal structures or rocks. IRVINE !\,PPROVES FREEWAY PACT ... From Al wa}. beginning at ~an Clemente and rnding at the Eastern Freeway JUSt north of Tustin. The .. bottleneck" refers to concerns that the Foothill Freewa) wall dump much ofats traffic onto the Eastern Freeway. which an turn wall send the cars onto c11y streets 1n Tustin and Irvine. creating traffic Jams. ~1a\lor Bakersaad solutions include e'<tendanglhe Foothill to the Garden Grove Freewa~ or altenng the route ol the Foo1h11l u nder the new pact, both cities agreed that the present Foothall route 'ihould be replaced b} an artenal haghwa> af the bottleneck problem cannot be resolved 'Baker described the agreement as "an effon to rc~olve things with a good ne1gt1N>r ·· Councilwoman Barbara Wiener voted against the pact. saymg it was not strong enough 10 guarantee the intersection of the Eastern and Santa Ana freeways would be far enough away from Irvine homes. Councilman Larry Agran acknowl- edged progress was being made on the Eastern Freeway route but voled against the pact because he believes the Foothill Freeway. which creates the botcleneck, should be eliminated altogether. Counci l members Sally Anne Mall- er and Ra} Catalano joined Baker in approving the agreement. Although he voted against joining the mult1- Cll} agency that will plan the new freewa ys. Catalano said he was en- dorsing this pact because the Eastern Freeway as needed to relieve Irvine traffic congestion. · In other action Tuesdav naght. the lrvane Council: • •Gave final approval to an ex- panded ~mokin_g ordinance that will cover pnvate offices as well as public gathenn$ places. •Denied damage claims seeking more than $4 million in connection with a traffic death and athletic inJuries that occurred in the city .. .., •Raised the salary for part-time council aides from SI 0 to $11 .65 per hour. The aides will not be eligible for city insurance benefits, however. •Postponed until June a dis- cussion about changing the date council members take office. SCHOOL BUDGET CUTS AX 14 JOBS •.• From Al fhe d1,1nct has experienced a stead) c.kcline of enrollment an recent ~cars fhas ~car"s enrollment as SCI at 17 7f)() hu1 as expected to drop another .:!50 10 365 studen1s nexl year "hen the hudget tramming takes effect (lffo •ill' \<11d thr' 'If pour ahout $80.000 tn state lottery money into the budget to ofT!>el deficits in the coming )lcar Some other cul!> made by trustees Tuesday included Energy-savings. SI 00.000. laundry services. $60.000, public safety sec- retary. $28.000; one purchasing buyer. $8.000; business d1 v1s1on sec- retary, $24,000; one administrative position in instruction. $45,000; an instructional di vision secretary, $24,000; eliminated energy incentive program, SI 0.000; reduce budget for substitute teachers. $90,000. PARENTS WANT DEVIL OUT OF SCHOOL ..• From A l high o;chcml Pnn\1pal Bob Met7 to determine thet"o;t('nl of the 1ntercs1 in dumping the de' d a' lhc school's \) mhol .. On a scale of one to I 0. th as asn "t om· or the more important issues "c·rc facang:· hoard member Louise \dkr ~aid "It JUSt isn't a hugely important issue·· II "uuld co'il lhe d1stnc1 as much as S '5.000 to erase the devil ponra1ts on campu'i and change band and athletic uniform!>. district spokesman Jeff I lerdman said I "Ru1 the board'<, pos111on as that th1'i 1<; 'itnctl )' a local school matter," he said When M1ss1on Viejo High opened an 1966 the team name picked by the student bod y was El Diablo and the mascot was a bull. But when El Toro H agh • hool opened several years ltltt'r. studcnt<1 there also picked a bull MAIN OFFICE as the campus mascot. Students at Massaon VaeJo High responded b)' shortening the school's nickname to Daablo and abandoning the bull an fa vor of the devil, Herdman said. Bryner. who has a son attending the M1ss1on VieJO ca mpus, said pictures of mascot on campus '"definitely show a devil -11'~ Jumping out at you and looks pretty human. "'The athletes and boosters feel it's a macho symbol that conjures up the idea of fear an their opponents. somet.hing evil." he said. Bryner said 11 has not esc.aped attention that the high school as on the same street where the final Nigh t Stalker attack allegedly took place. Therehavc been reports lhat the crimes linked to Night talker suspect Richard Ramire1. have satanac over- tones. But Dodge. who has taught at the school since at opened, said changing the name and the J.Ymbol might rob students and graauates of a fine tradition. "I sup~sc you can find something wrong with most everything af you try hard eno1Jgh," he said. "We could call ourselves the Matadors but then some animal rights group would probabl y protest. "Matadors kill bulls, right?" Adler said at is unfonunate that a school symbol has been intenwined with what seems to her to be a religious debate. "I'm per$0nally offended when I hear her (Bryner) say that her position is based on being a good Christian. That implies that the rest of us aren't," Adler said "That's very offensive." Delly Piiot OeUvery It Quar1ntMd JustcaU 642-6086 Mot><My F •><l•T It y04J 00 "Of ..... '°"' 1>40. °" ~.>O o "' •oe!o<•lo.., " yov-cor·1 ""' oe -.. 11<1 What do you Ii.kc about the Daily Pllot? What don't you lake" Call the number above and your messa'c wlll be recorded. transcnbod .,,d de· livered to the appropnate editor. ""'Y'°"~ .no S...-otv tt ,OU 01 "C)I •9(-'°"' t«r or 1 • "' '*' o.<cwt •() • "1 •nd ,.,.._ C"CY w M-11<1 "•. ·~· c. ~-, ~ ,,,.,-.t ... ~ "~rw'-0-tt'-fo ·-· r -t ~ Oy I~• 0.1"9" H I i .tltt'"'Q ~~"• r~ ... •"'''°'" "'' Pvl>"r...e M{l<O•r •~·~ r, c1a f 11 !IA"O'• '"11""'"1 ""''°" " 1111l'l'V't1 !i•'"'°"Y' •"'J S..""41vt l~• D<!N:1MI flu!IH~ t •·• "•• ))() .,.. .. , D•·~·-•P O ""-l·•~Cot·•" ••. ,,. q;n,;, The same 24-bour answenna St'rv1ce may be used to record lctlen to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mina. Clrculetlon Telephonee VOL. 71. NO. 11 I, ' Cool, unsettled weather lingers -An llCtNe _..lhtr front bf'ougM <=*Ide Ind llght ra#l todey. Whtie hMYV M.trf left owr frOm en ..,...., ttorm rumbteel .,.in1t the Southtfn Cel"omla c:oeet. Ul\Mttlecl,COOIWMlMrwMlpertietfofthenutMYWeld~. 11CCO<dlng to the N•tlOnal w .. ttter s.Mce. the rtlUlt of • ..,1e1 of 1torma 1tlll br..mg over the Pectflo. Along the Orengt Coeet It w1N ~ panty ~ th<OUQh Thlnday. 8tMZ)' at tlmee end e ~t cNnce of light ll'IOwWI. Cool With hight In the upper SOs end eo.. <>wtnlght tows In the mid 40s to mid SOI. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner water•: W•tetty Winds 12 to 22 knott th<OUQh ThUflday wtth ou•t• to 30 knot• during afternoon end~ hours. 2 to 4-foot wind wavee on e to 10 toot wttt«ly ...... ~ bfeaktr Mts to 12 f .. t on WMt feeing~ Varteble ck>Ud• wtth alight chance of showers tonight and Thtnday morning. Outer waters: Small crett edvi.ory for very large awelta and hazardous ..... Hazardous 10 to 11-foot combined eeas decreasing alowty tonight and Thu,.Say. U.S. Temp• Calif. Temps Sent• M.-la 5-lt• MonlCoe T llllOe V'*'t Ton~ Y~a V°I'/ a " to 41 ,. ao ... 80 46 u Surf Report Tides s-KllOW 5-ldhlgll TODAY m tMAN w poor ~· poot M poor ... poor 4-6 poor a-s poor M poor 4'0lp.m 0 4 10:21 p "'· &.o TMUMOA Y fhtlOW ..... "'-01 =:1'1aw 1o:31 a.m. 4 2 4:2tpm. 1.0 SecondhlQll iO:,..pm. ••• &... -tod4ry et 6.M pm., r-.. r~atl!Ot •m .-1e1 ... ..-ia1 5 6tp.m Moon -!oday at I: 14 p.m .. ,,._ Thurtclay 1117 44 a.m • Wld .._ ..-i M •12p.m. Justice Department may alter question about gay lifestyle WASHI NGTON (AP) -The Jus. uce .Department. under fire from ga y rights and civil libcrties groups, says it is considering toning down the word- ing of a question it asks prospective federal prosecutors on homosexuali- ty. A review has been under way "for a couple of months" on whether to drop the specific reference to homosexual lifestyle and instead ask job applicants a more general ques- tion. depan ment spokesman Patnck Konen said Tuesday. Depan ment officials felt the ques· taon might not have been as sensitive- ly worded as at could have been, said Kort en. For more than a year. the depart- ment has been asking prospective assistant U.S. attorneys nationwide 35 to 40 questions as part of a job screening process prior to the govern- ment conducting a full background check. One of lhe questions is whether the person is a ho~ual. · The de~ent S&ys fr adopted the policy to ensure that assistant U.S. attorneys are not susceptible to blackmail. The revised language under con- sideration asks in a general fashion whet.her there is anything in the applicant's lifestyle wh ich the govern- ment ought to know about and which might make a person susceptible to blackmail or impede him from per- forming effectively. If an applicant acknowledges that he is homosexual, a followup ques- tion is asked as to whether the applicant's fnends and family are aware of it. Korten emphasized lhat the ques- tion is not designed to bc a bar to employment. He dad say, however. that if an applicant makes a secret of has homosexuality, that would be "an important consideration in maki ng a decision about whether to hire.•· The other questions on the lisr - include whether applicants have rela- tives living in communist countries, whether they have used illegal drugs. had problems with alcohol or failed to file income tax returns. Disclosure of the question on homosexuality in a story an Tuesday's editions of the Washington Post brought immediate criticism on the department. The current policy "is outrageous and it's another andicati on of the Reagan administration's attempt to erode the privacy of federal workers and prospectivt workers," said Diann Rust-Tierney. legislative counsel for the American Civil Libcrties Union. SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION APPROVED .•. From Al advantages cited by school district officials. such as a wider curriculum and more efficient use offacihties and staff. "We are bcani railroaded into somethang that ma~ht not be the best thing for our children," said one parent. Another parent, who took her cha Id by the hand and left the meeting after the motion to consolidate the two schools. stood up and declared, "You won't have my children at that school." Trustee Forrest K. Werner said although be was voting for lhe scven-12 configuration. the parents' concerns were weiir.hed heavilv. ,., c. lltllmlallfl .... THE AQUAMARINE March's birthstone The beautiful aquamarine ia fleCO(P\iz.ed as the birthstone of thoee born during the month of March. The aquamarine gets its name from the fact that It has a bluish-green hue that retembles the color of the sea. This la a tranaparenl stone, and ia a mem- ber of the bttyl family of mln· eralB. Traditionally, the best specimen of aquamarint' have been mined in the jungles of Bra- zil, or in Siberia's frigid reaches. But in recent times, 90lne excel- lent specimens have been found in America, too. Becau.e of its lovely color, the llqUU'llarlne can be matched very well with mod- em clothing fashJona. It la .een in large pendant&. rinp. and ear- nnp. Ourinc the Middle Ages. some people credl~ aquamartn~ with the power of beinl able to mactcally overoon~ the effects of poi8on. We ha~ outgrown super- stitions, of COW"te, but we still find the aquamarine to be a "macically" beautiful ·~· Wllh the growing popufarity ofiiolored •mstones. It enjoys a fashionable acceptance. ~ with March birthday. ~ ble!9ed with • beautiful birthstones. t "This as not a project that has bcen undertaken lightly," Werner said. Board member Jim de Boom also supported the closure. pointing out that bringing older and younger students together on the same cam- pus does not mean the different age groups will mi~. Trustee Judith Franco urged the parents to fight just as hard for a positive merger. "I would hope the parents will work as hard to make at work as they dad to present their views against 11." she said. Board member Williams. who op- posed the consolidation, said the "'"lie w11c: "A much more in.<fepth problem" than JUSt whether or not a d1stnct should close a school. "My colleagues are not just making a decision on one f acct here: they arc considering many, many facets," Williams said, "But I am going to have to vote on the principle I have felt for some time." School Board president Sherry Loofbourrow told parents that the trustees were not against the Davis students. but were trying to work out the best solution to the enroll ment problem. "We are trying to do what is best." Loofbourrow, "Each of us is doing at because we deeply care about kids." •kllled prol•••lonal ... · SERVICE The secret t o lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. From the replacement of a watchba nd or battery to the cleaning of your fi ne time- piece, you can count on us for quality repa irs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR-Forty years of ex- perience. From inspection and clea ning of your fine jewelry to custom designing and re-mounting, J.C. Humphries is your specialist. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to protect your investment. Our ex pert gemologist will examine, test and identify your jewelry for in_surance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of con- fidence. Our cert ified gemologist and regis- tered jeweler are on the premises. ~JEWFIF&5 llllfC& J He ( ~:;) 1835 Newport Blvd .• 0-152 Costa Mesa & •Pf ppln' opens at Huntington High "'-~'Pippin," a musical comedy set in the time of "'u.ule~e opens toni&bt as a production of Fountai"! Valtey High SC6ool in the Huotinaton Beach High School auditorium. Performanoes will be aiveo tonigbt and Thurs- day ~t ? p.m. and Fri~y and Saturday at 8 p.m. Adm1"1on is $2 for toniabt's show $3 for Thursday and SS for the Fridav and Satur~y stqinp. Sparta over 60 to meet . Al~ skiers and sports activists over the qe of SO a.re inyned to a get~acquainted event with the Over tb.e Hill Gang Thursday from S:30 to 7 p.m. at the Airponer Inn in Irvine. S~irl~y Lawler, coordinator for the new organizatton, announced that the club is for senior C1tJ2ens who have an interest in stayioi active in sports. Call b.er at 675-71S1 for infonnation. Magician to e.atertal.a Masjcian a~d comedian David Willis will be feat~ at Thursday's meeting of the Thursday Morning Oub of Newport Beach, scheduled for 11 a.m. in the Huntington Beach Inn. A fashion show also will be on the luncheon program. Call 760-3690 for funhcr information. Dlme. Marcil klclcolf .et ~ k.ick~ff mccting for the Orange County March of Dimes will be held Thursday from S to 7 p.m. in the Plaza Ballroom of the Westm South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. . Dr. Robert Peterson, Orange County super- totendent of schools, and K.EZY Radio personality Craig Powers will head the program. Paralegals to convene Streetwise and corporate savvy will be the subject of Thursday's meeting of the Orange County Bar Association's Paralegal Section, scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Western Fcc:feraJ Building. 4 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. Kirstin Kister, an attorney with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics. will conduct the program. Japanese classes slated A spring session in practical conversational Japanese will be offered, beginning Thursday, at the Japan Cultural Association. 2130 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana. The class will meet Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and is designed for beginners. Call S47-7733 for registration and further infonnation. -Hoag plans open house The nursing staff of Hoag Memorial Hospital will host an open house and tour of the Newport Beach facility's orthopedics unit Thursday from 11 a.m. to S p.m. The unit was recently relocated to the newly refurbished 10th floor of the hospital. The public is tovited to attend and refreshments wiJI be served. Nlcaragua program bJ LB Carol Wells. professor of art history at Cal State Fullerton, will present a program on art and revolution in contem{>Orary Nicaragua Thursday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 4281h Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. Tbe 7:30f.m. program is open to the public and donations wil be requested. CALEND AR Wednesday, March 12 • 6 p.m., Lapna Buell Energy ud Environ- ment Committee, community center, 384 Legion St. • 7 p.m .. Lagoa BeacJa Plan.nlDg Commi11ioa, Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lagoa Buell Recreation ud Commulty Service•, Recreation Department Con- ference Room. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvtae Commulty Services Comml11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Thursday, March 13 • 6:30 p.m., Lapna Beacb Board of Adjaat- meat, Council Cham6ers, 505 Forest A vc. • 7:30 p.m., Lap.na Beacll UDifled Scllool Dl1trlct Board meeting, administration offices., SSO Blumont St. Newport OKs bay dredging project ~ -. By ROBltRT HYNDMAN °' .. ..., ......... The Newpon Beach City Council aave the so-ahead this week for the third and final step in the restoration of the Upper Newport Bay-a S3.8 million project that calls for dredging sediment from the bay and canying it out to sea aboard bafaes. The council approved environmental imJ?&ct reports on the project in antici- pauon of work beginning by early summer. Ben Nolan, Newport Beach's public works director, said the dredging couJd take from nine to 12 months to complete with barses expected to operate around the clock six days a week. During the summer work on the project will be five days a week. About S3.8 million has been allocated for tbe project, but could crow to SS. I million should lddltional funds be avatl- able durina tbe 1986-87 fiscal year, Nolan said. . The State of Ca.bfomia is prov1din1 about 72 perocnt oftbe funding. the Irvine Co.'ss~ is 18 percent and the County of Orange and the citiet of Newport Beach and' Irvine arc contributing the remainina 10 percent. The project is the third phase· in an extensive program to rc,ltore the Upper Newport Bay and itt adjftcnt wetlands to the condition it was in more than SO years ago. Sediment flowing into the Upper Bay from San Dieao Creek bat been steadlly filli~ the estuary. i.nhlbitina the tidal Oustuna actioo oeedcd to maintain the wildlife habitat at the Upper Bay ecol()lica.J reserve. The Initial Step in removing the $Cdj. mcnt called for excavatina two basins in San Dicao Creek and the start of similar dttd&jng at the northern end oftbe Upper Bay. Tht second step, which was completed last November, called for an en1a.J'atment of the basin and establishment of a prosram that allows for the onaoing removal of sediment as it fills the basins.. Tbe upcoming third and final step has targtted dredging a basin farther sou th and extending two side channels and an access channel. Ac:cordina t0 NoWa, oootndOn ~ dins on the wott will bave 1 cboke ol dred&ina methods. Ooe type calls b 1 clam-shell dredle-1 besket controlled~ a crane-to excavate tedunirnt ud loed at on b&raes to bt carried out 10 1e1 b disl)OS&). Other methoda call fot b~Wic dredaet uled in conjuACtioo wim buJr» and a possible p~pebne. The blflt tra.ffit -an estitna1ed five to l3 round trips per day -the dredPJll prQject would create already bu~ concerns from locaJ y~htsmen. Dr. Alan Andrewi, commodore of tbc Balboa Yacht Club1 said tbe impect ol baflC$ in the lower oay, where tbcMmDdl of boats arc docked, may hiDder rec- reational uses throo&)\out the ba.rbof'. ' Coast kids let their imaginations .run wi1c;l Youngsters in ~he Mercantile BUilding at South Coast Village just nonh of Costa Mesa participated in the recent Imagination Celebration by demon- strating their anistic talents. At right, children sketch on a 100-foot "snake" while Licia Marshall (below), 6, composes a picture within a frame. The kids also marked up an inflatable wall at the shopping center. The Imagination Celebration opened last Friday and will run through March 19 with various activities planned throughout Orange County. Laguna principal quits over 'differences' By LAURA MERK. OI ._ o.lr ..... 8""' For the second time in three month~. "philosophical differences" with the board of education have been cited as the ruson a top administrator is leaving the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Laguna Beach High School Pnncipal Anthony Ortega has resigned after less than a year with the district. Ortega's resignation. effective June 30, 1s the second for a top districl adminis- lrator in three months. A December board decision not to renew Superintendent Billy Barnes' contract raised a public outcry that grew more intense when some board members failed to seriously reconsider their decision despite a second meeting on the issue. The board claimed "phLlosophicaJ dif- ferences" with Barnes in its decsion not to renew the contract. The action was initiated and a decision made at new member Susan Mas' first board meeting. Along with incumbents Janet Vickers and Carl Schwarz, Mas bad won in un- contested elections a month carlieT. Ortega banded his brief letter of resig- nation to the board Feb. 25 for consider- ation during closed session. The board is expected to fonnally acocpt the resignauon Thursday night. "He Clted philosoph1caJ differences in one brief statement read to us. He made the request." said boaF<I member Janet Vickers. I Onega refused to elaborate on the reasons for his decision except to say he enjoyed the students and staff at the school bu.!z .. it's true, there were _philosophical dincrenccs with the board." Ortega said be would like to continue a c:a.reer in the edwuion. "Education is my forte," be said. Board member Harry Bit.beJJ said be was disappointed Ortega would be leaving the district. .. My observation is that be has performed his duues very welJ and I'm sorry he has made the decision to leave, .. he said. AIDS cases seen doubling by next year NEW O RLEANS (AP) -The chief of the federal research team studying AIDS says the number of cases of the incurable disease in the United States wtll double to about 36.000 in 13 months. Dr. James Curran, chief of the AIDS unit at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, told a conference of pathologists here that 13,000 to 14,000 cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome will be diagnosed this year in the United States. AIDS destroys the body's immune system. leaving the body vulnerable to tofcct1ons. According to COC figures about 9.600 Amcncans have died of the disease. As case totals nse. Curran said, "It'll take longer for the number of cases to double, probably 18 months by next year. but the numbers will increase ... Curran's team studies methods of transmitting AIDS and the people who contract it. The disease is spread by sexual contact and contaminated blood. lts chief victims arc homosexual men. intravenous drug users. hemophiliacs and infants wbo were infected by their pregnant mothers. Because AID has been studied for only five years, Curran said. there arc man) unanswered questions about the illness. No one knows how many people arc infected with the viNs. he sa1d. although estimates have been as high as 500.000 to a million. And, of this ~ ... there 1s no telling how many people ""'(contract the disease. "We assume the infection will last for a lifetime unless proven otherwise:· Curran said. There has been a promising but unex- plained. development an apparent decline in reports of Kaposi's sarcoma. a cancer occunng in AIDS victims marked b) reddish blotches. .. Whatever was causing Kaposi's sarcoma 1s dechnmg m comparison to other infections." he said. When Curran was asked to explain the drop. he shrugged and pointed to the aud1encc at the International Academy of Pathology's convention. ·'Someone out there will discover iL" Until then. he said, the best weapon against A IDS 1s education, including instruction m SO<alled safe sex. in which people redu~ the number of their sexual partn~rs and use prophylatics to prevent the exchange ofbod1lv fluids. 1 Theft suspect leads Mesa officers on a merry chase $312 coat and a $48 purse containing S 110 in cash while the car was parked to the 18000 block of Yosemite Monday. Watches and rings valued at SI. I SO were reponed stolen from a home 1 n the 18700 block of Tomahawk last weekend. • • • Officials at a San Joaquin Hills Road business told police Tuesday that someone broke 1n last weekend and stole a S l 7S dictating machine. • • • A thief reported!> stole $285 1n A TV set. a videocassette rcdordcr. pns and Jewelry were reported stolen from a home m the I 00 block of Plnyon Tree Lane Tuesday. • • • Someone ret><>nedly stoic $2.300 in je"el~ and a Sl40 gun from a home in th~ "'500 block of Orange sometime in the past two weeks. • • • By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. .,.., ......... A Costa Mesa man led police officers on a 1111-mile foot race through the city Tuesday before being apprehended in Newport Beach. a.m. when Officer Freeman spotted Campbell enterina a room at the Ha'Penny Inn at 2080 Newport Blvd. Freeman ran a check on the 1978 Honda Civic Campbell had been driving and learned it was a stolen vehicle. Freeman and Pipes pursued Car;npbell on foot, running l 'h miles through Costa Mesa and across the Newport Beach city limit After brcalang into a home in the 18200 block of CaTlsbad Court on Monday. ransackrng it. and locking the dog in the garage. a thief reported- ly stoic a TV set. a videocassette recorder. S 100 in cash and $200 in Jewelry. property from a red 1982 Volkswagen Jetta parked in the 200 block of 4 lst Street Sunda)'. CoetaMeaa Plants valued at S 120 were re- ported stolen off the pauo of an apartment tn the 2300 bloct.. of Fairview Road Tuesday. Ez-mayoron trial Oeveland Campbell, 20, was ar- rested by Costa Mesa police officen Daryl Freeman and Tom Pipes with assistance from the Newport Beach police after the officen nabbed Campbell inside a Newpon Beach home where he was allegedly hiding. The Incident began about 11: 18 When Freeman knocked on the door to Campbell's room, the suspect jumped out a back window. dropping 16 feet to the concrete below. A !ICCOOd suspect whose identity wa.sn•t available was apprehended in the same room and arrested for outstanding warrants, police said. Hundnfton Beach \ antique pistol Tuesday after they A $400 car stereo was reported broke into a home in the 6500 block of stolen from a silver Volkswagen Jetta Redgrove. • • • and a $150 car stereo was reported Thieves reportedly stole $410 1n stolen from a silver Volkswagen patio furniture from the porch of a Rabblt while both were parted in the home aloni Hunt1naton Street Tues. Golden West College lot Tuesday. day. ••• • • • Two wt re hubcaps wonb $I 00 were reported stolen from a cream-colored 1966 Fotd Mustana parked 1n a lot at the comer of Sprinadalc Street and Edinger Avenue Tuesday. • • • Someone reponcdly broke into a home in the 8000 block of Holland l Tuesday and stole $750 in Jewelry, a SISO handaun and SIOO 1n ca,h. • • • BuraJan reponedly made on with S6001n camera equipment and a SI 00 t After prying the back door, thieves reJ)Onedly stole a $200 TV sci from a br9wn 1982 Dodge Van parked in the 16300 block of Bavshorc Tuesday. . . -Thieves rtportedly \tole $6,000 in tools from a white 1974 Chevrolet pickup tNck parked in the 19800 block ofSidcup Tuesday Pohcc said they smashed one of the Windows to pin entry. • • • A S 1.200 car stert"o and a 'wc.1uer I Campbell allegedly broke into an unoccupied home where he at- tempted to hide. However, the two officers found him with the assistance of the Costa Mesa police helicopter and Newport Beach officers. Campbell was booked into Costa Mesa city jail. He 1s being charged with grand theft auto and res1dent1al burglary. .. were reported stolen from a white 1984 Toyota Supra parked in front of the Century 21 building, 20Q<l2 Brookhurst St .. last Saturday. Fountain Valley A ru1dcnt 1n the 16200 block of ~rra trul reponed Tuesday that she hAs recently received about 10 obsc.cnc mes e on her answenna machine. ' .. --. Someone rcJ>Ortcdly stoic a S400 car stereo from a black and white 1974 Porsche914 parked in the l0900 block of Edinger A venue Tu~y Pohcc ~1d the thief sma hed one of the window' to uin entry .. .. Th1~ves reportedly broke into a white IQ 6 Pontiac 1000 and \tole a • • • Aller kicking in the front door. thieves reportedly styole $350 in cash. S t.2SO in jewelry. two videocassette recorders and a 22- cahber nne from a home 1n the t 1100 block of Coral Aloe Monday. I.nine Three bicycle thefts were reported Tuesday. One occurred at a Ra.nch- arove Drive park. another at a Walnut A venue school a.nd the tb1rd at the 1ntcf'St'Cllon of Campu and Culver dnvcs. • • • A bnefcast and a calculator worth S 140 wtrt reported tolcn from a car parked to a shopp1niarca lot at I 5333 Culver Dnve Tuesday. • • • mconc reportedly stole nnas. a typewriter and a camera from a Rushing Wind horn~ Tuesday. • • • A $977 v1dcoca ttc ~rder was reponed stolen from a business at 2S2S Dupont Dnve TuC1day Newport Beach Someone 1tponcdl)' broke mto a 16th trttt home last weekend and ~tole a S2SO microwave oven • • • • A resident in the I 000 blcok of Salvador reported that an unlmo" n gunman fired six shots mto his home Monday. • • • i\ Laguna Hills resident reported that someone stole $400 in cash from the glove compartment of his car while 1t was parked at a Harbor Boulevard ps station Tuesday. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pros- ecutors claimed Valerie Terrigno used S 11.000 in federal money as a personal slush fund. while defense attorneys for the fonner lesbian mayor of West Hollywood main- tained she used the mo~y to keep a proJCCt for the poor an omeless on its feet . Tnal got under way m U.S. Distnct Court Tuesday for Terri&no, indicted on I:! counts of embcttlina money intended for the poor and bomcJess.. Severed cables silence 4,000 phones in area Repair work wa conunu1ng toda)' on dama~ undcrsround cables that knocked out 4,000 bu mess phont> hnes Tucliday near John Wayne Airport . I\ Pae1fic Bell spoke man 1d this momma th. t tKhn1c1an worked throu h the n1Jht and Wt'ft h}.el) to ~ conttnu1na their repair dfon into 1he earl\ mom1nf. houri Thul"\da' 1n an effort to restore ~n ice The phone outage aOcctcd bu • - ' nc\~s along Ma~Arthur Boulevard nonh of Lln1\;en1t)' Dnvc. The phone company spokC'Sman said a contnaclor not employed by the '- phone company was dnlhna near UC lnmeearl} Tuesday when hedamaa- ed m. undel"Jround telephone ca~. 'lo rn1dcnt1al cu tomen t)t emCTt- enn telephone strvt~ bnC'S MTt affected the pokcsman said. Ra1nv weather W'IS wd to be hampcnna repair eff'oru toda) -•---. --------- Shuttle la~ding cr8.sh feared SPACE ENTER. Houston (AP) -A space shuttle acc1deot on landing at Cape Canaveral is a certainty because the site is danger· ous, says chief astronaut John Young in a memo written before the Challenger disaster. Meanwhile, ABC News reported Tuesday that two problems dis· covered during delays prcccdinJ the launch of the shuttle Columbia 1n January could ha,•e resulted in a disaster as catastrophic as the Challenger explosion. Young, who urges that all futu re shuttle landmgs should be at Edwards Air Force Base says in his memo that the weather. runway surface and water surro unding the Kennedy Space Center all make th e Florida site dangerous. The astronaut, who has flown more shuttle missions than anyo ne. wrote the memo Jan. 6. six days before the launch of Colum bia on the last successful shuttle m1ss1on and 22 days before Challenger exploded. Columbia, which was launched Jan. I I afte·r seven delays. was scheduled to land at Kennedv. but was waved off to Edwards because of poor weather. "Our present experience 1s telling us that if we continue to use the Shuttle Landing Facility (at Ken· nedy) for end.of.mission landings, sooner or later we will have an accident due 10 the single runway, its condition ... the µnpred.ictable ... weather, component failures includ- ing the tliJht crew, or. more likely, a combinauon of the above factors," Young wrote. In its report, ABC cited an internal National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration memo by Arnold Aldrich, manager of the shuttle project in Houston, that said an operator al Cape Canaveral in - advertently dumped 18,000 pounds of liquid oxygen from the shuttle's external fuel tank Jan. 6. The fli8ht was delayed for other reaso11s but the problem was not di scovered until later, the memo said. According to ABC. the memo said that 1fthe shuttle had been launched, the engines could have quit before the craft . entered orbit. leading to a possible emeritencv landing in Spain Space program price tag: $5 billion WASHINGTON (AP) -Construetion of a new shullle and other aggressive steps to restore the space program to full speed could confront a deficit-weary Congress with a SS billion bill over fi ve yea.rs, a congressional study shows. · The Congressional Budget Office report-an 1n1t1al attempt to tote up the budgetary impact of the Jan. 28 Challen~er accident that killed seven crcw - said that as an alternative to the multibilJion-dollar outlay, lawmakers could accept .. a slower rate of progress in all aspects of space policy." CBO analysts made their in itial report as William Graham, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Admm1strat1on. told a House committee Tuesday that the admin1stratton estimates the Challenger replacement would cost $2.8 billion. · That figure includes about $350 million to make design changes following the Challenger accident -an estimate the CBO said might be too low. Taken together, the CBO report and Graham's testimony arc the strongest signals to date that the Reagan administration and Congress are beginning to debate space pohcy in the wake of the nation's worst space disaster. and ··serious safety-o f-fl ight conse- quences." In another 1nc1dent, which was reported at the time. engineers found after the fl ight's second delay that a tel)'lperature probe had. wedg~ in a valve leadmg to the mam engme. That problem could have c?iused the engme to blow up eight mi nutes after launch. the memo said. NASA has wa nted to establish a routine landing pattern at Kennedy to avoid the need to transport th e shuttle across the country from California. NASA agrees to county participation CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)- NASA and the Air Force wi ll permit representauves of the county medical examiner's office to be present when remains of Challenger's astronauts arc examined, the office said today. The aveement. coming as divers seek additional remains in the Atlan- tic, settles a controvers} over wh o should have jurisd.1ct1on over the bodies. Sources had said the medical examiner's office might seek a coun order unless the Nat ional Aero- nautics and Space Admtni stratton and the Air Force turned over the rematns m accordance with state law. Remains of the seven astronauts killed when Challenger exploded 73 seconds after launch Jan. 28 were brought ashore secretly Saturday night by a salvage ship that came in without running lights, sources said. State law requires the local medical exammer to conduct an autopsy on any person who is slain or dies by accident. The statutes apply even if death occurs on federal property. Dr. Laudie McHenry, chief medi- cal examiner for . Brevard County, sa id today: "Since the discovery of the Challenger capsule with its human remains, there has been essentially a blackout of communica- tions between NASA. the Air Force and this office. Two days ago. a conference between representatives of Patrick Air Force Base Hospital. the Amred Forces Institute of Pathology and the Brevard County medical exam mer ~ve lip service to a coordinated, fl)ult1agency investiga- tio n. with favorable comments by all present. "As of 10 a.m. today, March 12. telephone communication from NASA 1nd1cates that reprcsentall vcs of the Brevard County medical exam- iner ma) be present at th e 1nvest1ga- ttons to be performed ... The statement added, "There are no planned lawsuits or court heanngs concemmg this investigation." Sources have reported that forens1c experts have been examinioi the astronaut body parts in a hospital al nearby Patrick Air Force Base. All the sources spoke on conditton of anonymtt}". ., Wt I , •••• Studenta at Randolph Elementary Scbool ha Lynn, 1.Dd., were cll8m.lued SO mlnute9 before tornado nlDed claurooma Tue8day. Water tower •tanda UIUIC&tbed. ·Local tax deductio-n Tornadoes ' damage totaling $20 million repeal mulled ByflleA11ocla&edPre11 to whatwe candoforthesepeople." Scores of people remained home-wi ds tha less today in three states and National Tornadoes and high n t WASHI NGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, drafung a tax-overhaul plan that likely will have President Reagan's suppon. is calling for partial repeal of the deducuon for state and local taxes paid. The plan. which Chairman Bob Packwood. R-Ore .. still has not sold to a maj ority of his committee, would grant most Americans a $2.000 exemption. cut the top 1nd1v1dual ta>. rate to 35 percent and do more for busi ness 10\estment than would the House "ers1on passed last December. Thus. the blit would mclude the mm1mum demands set out by Re- agan. "He likes the bill as he knows 1t," Packwood said after outlining the measure to Reagan at the White House on Tuesday. ··tte ... did not suggest any changes. He said. 'Bob, from~ hat I know of the outline ... and what l'"e been told about it. I hke the b1 II and congratulations on a good job in producing 1t. "' Packwood met individually with seven committee members Tuesday and S8ld most were satisfied with the maJont) of the draft. He hopes the committee can beg.in work on the bill March 19. even though most of the Senate orefers that tax overhaul be SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monox ide . ' delayed until the lawmakers approve a deficiHeduction plan. ··The proposal is closer to what the president pro~sed than what the House passed, · Sen. John Heinz, R- Pa.. told reporters after hearing Packwood's sales pitch. ··in many ways it 1s a different bill from the House measure," said Sen. Dan1el Patrick Moynihan. D-N. Y. Although Packwood has said httle publicly about what is in his bill, other lawmakers ga ve these details: -A $2,000-per-person exemption for most taxpayers. Only after tax~bk income exceeds about S75.000 (fo r a couple) would the exemption be limlled. Every tax payer would get an increase in the present S 1.080 exemp- tion. -Three individual tax rates of 15 percent. 25 percent and 35 percent, instead of the present rates ( 14 different levels for couples. 15 for single people) that range from 11 percent to 50 percent. -Higher standard deductions. When coupled with the lower rates and higher exemption. these changes would mean a tax cut for about 60 percent of Amencans. a veraging about ..8 percent. -Most changes would take effect in 1987. Guardsmen kept up patrols against struck _late Monday knocked o~t looting in three cities after tornadoes elec.tnc1ty to _about 70,000 people an and high wind killed six people, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, but inj ured more than 100 and caused an power had been ~to~ to most by estimated $20 million damage. late Tuesday, offic1als wd. Severe thunderstorms accom- panted by heavy hail and tornadoes caused scattered damage early today from Texas into Tennessee and Kentucky. "Most of the damage appears to be to private property that would likely be covered by insurance," said Ken- tuck.y's Adjutant General Billy....G. Wellman, after touring damaged areas Tuesday with Gov. Martha La yne Collins. ··we're pretty much on our own as Tuesday night in Arkansas, the National Weather Service said, tor- nadoes probably were responsible for severely damaging a junior hi&h school. derailing a freight train, overturning six tractor-trailer rip and injuring two people. No-,criom injuri1t ~reported today when thunderstorms moved across pans of Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, northern Louisiana and into Tennessee and Kentucky. Catholic theologian takes dissent to pope WASHINGTON (AP) -The next move is up to the Vatican, says a prominent Catholic theologian facing likely punishment from Rome for his liberal teaching on sexual rela· tionships. The Rev. Charles Curran, professor of moral theology at the Catholic University of America, complained on Tuesday, "It is unjust to single me out for disciplinary action of any type when so many other Catholic theologians hold the same basic oosition ... Curran, 52, a former president of the Catholic Theological Society of America. said he wouldn't give in to Vatican pressure, a stance that seems destined to cost him his standing as a church-recognized theologian -as well as his theology position at the school. ··1t•s my church as much u any- body else's, .. he declared at one point tn a news conference at the university, winning cheers fTom students in a crowded auditorium. However, be said Pope John Paul !l's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith had formally and bluntly told him be must retract a variety of positions that ··violate the condiuons necessary for a professor to be cal.led a Catholic theologian." In fact, be said, be has been informed the agency has completed a six-year investigation of curran·s teaching and the pope himself bas signed off on what amounts to "a final judgment." Now, he sa.id, the only "Oicker of hope" for a settlement is the possi· bihty the Vatican would accept his renewed offer to forgo teaching sexual ethics at the school. But be said that offer had already been turned down onoe. TezasezecutesIDurderer of Dlarshal by injection By tile A1socla&ed Pre11 HUNTSV ILLE, Texas -A manconvictedofmurderingacitymarshaJ tn a Ho1:1ston shooto~t wa~ put to death by injection early today after telling bis weeping mother, Don t feel bad, Mama. I deserve this." "Tell everybody goodbye," Charles Bass, 29, told his mother, Rose England who was among witnesses to the execution. Bass took two deep breaths looked at her then stared at the ceiling. He was pronounced dead at 12:21 a'.m. The execut~on at the Texas Department of Corrections' Wall Unit was the second in the United States this year and the 56th since the Supreme Court allowed states to resume capital punishment in 1976. Another condemned killer Roger "Animal" DeGa.rmo, was scheduled for execution today but won a stly Tuesday. Leo Frank pardoned alter 70 yean ATLANTA-RelativesofMary Pbqan, whoseslayinain 1913 led to the death of Jewish businessman Leo Frank at the hands of a lynch mob. say Frank's official pardon more than 70 years laterd0etn't mean be was innocent "I opposed the ~on but I can accept the decision," said James Pbapn. nephew of the 81.f'I who was strangled at the age of 13. "He was convicted in court and it is still a matter of record today." Frank's lynching tw been cited u the worst single incident of anti-Semitic violence in the United States, and was a factor in the creation of the Anti·Defamation Leaaue of the B'na.i Brilh. otncW• probe ca.e of na.ted Inmate ELIZABETH, N.J. -Authorities are probina the case of a l l·year.old pregnant woman kept naked in a jail cell for eiaht days, a ~tice one 11ate official said "shouldn't be tolerated in tbe dunaeoos oflran. William Tisdal! acting director of public safety for Unfon County, said the woman's clotbina was ta.ken from her and she was pla()cd in an isolation cell to prevent her from harmina herself, because she was classified as suicidal. "If you have a sulcldal inmate, ~ou just can't treat them like a psychiatric patJent, becau1e it's not a hospital, ' he said. Japan '• computer clalp-dampliJ6 Yerllled WASHINGTON -The Commcnie Depe.nment, in a preliminary ~la& on a m~or U.S .• Japan trlde dispute, says Japan tw been dumpi~eomputer memory ch.1ps Ip this country at below-production cotts in violauon or U.S. trade laws. The dCf!sion could lead to stiff ta.riffs on impom of the Japanae semiconductor prOducts -a sophisticated circuit with a memory that can be proarammcd, erased and rep~mmed. The preliminary nali~ ~ a requirement that Clted Japanese firms pay 1 bond on au future sh1pmenta. ............ __ ............................. ________________ ~~~ Coloilel's service honored Marine Col. PMW, G. ~ IOQ of~r. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Slo• of lm~. has received a meritonous tef'Vl(le medal for his service u commandina officer of Headqua(ten and Service Battalion and as com- mander of Camps Fqster and Lester in Okinawa from July, 1982, to July, 198.S. ~ ~9S6 araduate of Rice Uruvers1ty an Houston Slouabjoined the Marines in Stptcmbcr of that year. • • •• Airman 1st Class Rae D. s.we,., dauabtcr of Mr. and Mn. carlis Snider ofSanb Clemente, has aradu- ated from the Air Force aerospace poWld equipment mechanic COW'le at Chanute Air force Base, Ill. Snider is a 1984 araduate of Sadd.leback ColJeac. • • • Pvt. nm. .. , R.L. Parda, whose wife is .the former Mary Sassone of Founwn Valley, bas completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. • • • Ainnan Brlu S. EacJe, whose wife is the former Beth Novak of Hunt- ingtOn Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completina basic training at Lackland Air Force Basc1 Texas. EDJle is receivina specialued instructJon in the aircraft maintenance field. • • • J• M. OUvu, son of Nancy Steinhilbcr of Costa. Mesal has enlist- ed in the Navy and is undergoing recruit training in Great Lakes, DJ. Olivas has qualified for the Navy•s most technical training program, the Nuclear Power School. Upon va<fu- ation he will receive a promotion to petty officer and a $5,000 critical skills bonus. • • • Airman Georse J. Gos1 .. la. son of Margret Gerhardt of Huntington Beach, has completed basic trainina at Lackland Air Force base, Texas. Gosztola, a 1985 araduate of Los Amiaos Hiib School, is remaining at Lack.land fOr specialized training in the security poGce field. • • • Pvt. Jeffrey R. Gonmba, son of Raymond and Linda Gorumba of Dana Point, has completed Army basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1984 fC&duatc of Wintcrsburg High School an Huntington Beach. • • • Coast Guard Ensign Mk:Uel Ledte, son of Brian and Renee Lodge of Huntington Beach. has reported for duty aboard the Coast Guard cutter Laurel, sailina out of San Pedro. Lodge is a 19! 1 graduate of Westm inster High School and a 1985 graduate of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. .. . .. . Army Pvt. Tl.ID D. Imber, son of Nancy Imber of Huntington Beach, bas completed one station unit train- ing the Anny Infantry School in Fort Benning.Ga. • • • Dan1a V. Rebertl, son of Dwight and Dorothy Roberts of Costa Mesa, has been promoted to private first class in the Army. Roberts, a 1984 piiduate of Costa Mesa Hi&b School, 1s a military policeman with the 209th Military Police Company at Fort George G. Meade, Md. • • • Airman 1st Class Robert W. Det- tloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0 . Dettloff of Huntington Beach, has graduated from the Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base.I Tellas. Dettloff, a 1982 graduate 01 Marina Hiah School, is now scrvina with the 9:frd Organiza- tional Maintenance Squadron at Cas- tle Air Force Base, Calif. Schlafly set for Irvine's Eagle Forum Ph yllis Schlafly, the nationally lcnown critic of the feminist move- ment, will be among the iu~t speak.en at the second annual Eaate i:'orum of California leadership con- ference, scheduled Friday and Satur- day at the Rqjstry Hotel in Irvine. Schlafly led a deleption of women from NA TO countries to the Rcapn- Gorbachev summit in Geneva last November. She also was a member of President Reagan•s transition team on de~nsc matten in 1980. She will speak Friday evening on "Kecpin& America Strona; The Strateaic Defense Initiative." Also amona the C·Onference speakers will be Bruce Hcncbensohn, the former KABC-TV commenta(or who is seeking the Republican nomi- nation for the U.S. Senate race in California. He will dilCUss bias in the media at noon Friday. At 3 p.m. Friday, Assemblywoman Marian Lafollette, R-Canop Park. and attorney James Clancy will ditcuss state lqislation aimed at restrict.in& the 1vai.11bili1y of pomo- srapby. Immediately afterward, U.S. Rep. William Dannemayer, R-Full- erton, will discuss the politics of the AlDS epidemic. At Saturday's session, Oranae County .Deputy District Attorney Anthony Rack.aukas will talk about California Supreme Court refonn and the politics involved in the reconfirmation bids of Chief Justice Rose Bird and several associate justices. Also Saturday, a description of f.qJc Forum actJvities and reports on issues such u tell education, bias in textbooks, and lcPlized discrimina- tion 1Pinst bomemaken will be pmenlcd. The conference will conclude at lunch Saturdar with a talk by . At-semblyman Oil Ferauson, R-New- pon Beacbt on political proccues in the st.ate capital. The confercncc fee is S6S. Infor- mation is available at 6-4().0955. # Orenge Coul DAILY PILOT /Weclnetday, Merch 12, 1988 * A.I . . FASHION ISLAND smRE ONLY . WE MEAN BUSINESS!. . . ----7 ,.. ___ . SAVE UP TO 50010 ON THE BEST IN BUSINESSWEAR. silverwoods FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY ~- Newport Center Fashion Island • Store Hours: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9 • Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 12 -5 .. T ~- Victim says Night S~alker suspect was h~i' assailant LO .\NGELES (A.Pl -In a hushed counroom. a soft-spoken young woman told of her 1error-filk-d escapt from the ''Night Stalker" and pointed 10 defendant Richard Ram 1reJ as 1he man who ~hot her arid fled just before she found her room- mate murdered In a fateful twist. Mana Hernandez 1nd1cat'ed dunng prchmanary heanng tesu mon' Tuesday that a -;et of lce)'s clu1ched ;n her hand deflected a bullet aimed at her head. .. Do \OU see the man who )hot )OU?" asked ~put) D1stnct At- torney Ph1l1p Halpin. .. Yes I do." Hernandez said. glanc· 1ng toward Ramirez, who sat at the rnunscl table an a blue pnson Jump- suit ... The )Ouog 111an 1n blue." Ramirez sat slumped with his head· resting on the back of h1i. chair. He pulled nervousl) at his cheek but ~howed no other reaction. The prehminat) heanng will de- termine 1f Ramirez. 26. a drifter from El Paso. Texas. will stand triaJ on Los Angeles Count) charge'! of 14 ·murders. five attempted murders. seven rapes. five acts of oral copula- uon. seven ofsodom). three lewd acts on children. two lodnappanv,s. 19 burglaries and six robbenes. Ramu~z also is cb&r&ed in Orange County with attempted murder and seven olher f elonld, and San Fran· c1sco police ha'ICe linked him to a murder there. Poli~ say some of the victims' bodies were munlated. and Satanic slogans were scrawled on the walls of some of their homes. ln other testimony Tuesday, coun- t) shenffs investigator Gabnel Car- nllo said three other suspects initiaJly packed by Hernandez from mug shots were '°' est1gated. During cross-examination by de- fense attorney Daniel Hernandez. no relatton to Hernandez. Carrillo said one man was fo und to have a da.rk jacket similar Lo one described by Herruindezand a smaJI spot ofhuman blood was discovered inside one pocket, but the blood sample was too small to analyze, he said. . Halpin said outside coun the other man was no longer a suspect in the case. Hernandez. 30. who was shot in the hand. testified that she confronted her assailant. who apparently crept into her garage after she opened It with an automatic door opener March 17. l 98S. She said she was out of the car and unlock int the door to her condominium build1na when she beard him. "(I beard) a noise from behind me," testified Hernandez. 30. "I turned around to see what t}le noise was. I saw a man~ he was poiotma a gun at me .... He started walking towards me." "He pointed it 1n my face and shot me," she said. "l put my hand out for protection." Halpin placed in evidence a photo of a set of keys with one severely dented where the bullet grazed it, Sherill's deputies testified they fou nd a dark blue baseball cap with Jhe logo of the heavy metal band AC- DC on the floor of tt}e garage where Hernandez was shot. Hernandez said her assailant was wcanng a dark baseball cap when he shot her. but she didn't notice if he still wort' It when he left the building. Friends have said Ramirez was obsessed with the AC-DC album, "Highway to Hell.'.' which contains satanic themes and has a cover featuring one band member dressed as the devil and another displaying a pentagram. Smokers' survivors settle case By tbe Associated Press SANT A BARBARA -The survivors of a man who smoked for over 50 years have accepted an out-of-court settlement rather than apptal a December verdict an their wrongful death suit against R.J. Re ynolds Tobacco Co .. the famil y's attorney said. The survivors of John Mark Galbraith agreed to drop 3 planned appeaJ after Reynolds ~d towa1veS39.0001t had been awarded in court costs. s;ud attorne\ Paul Monz1one. who with Melvin Bell i represented ihe Galbraith fam1l) Sons of slaln couple arrested LOS ANGELES -Two sons ofa Brentwood couple ~ho wert' gunned down in an alleged murder-for-hire scheme to collect on a $500.000 insurance policy have been arrested b> police Neil Woodman. 41. Ste"'an Woodman. 36. and three other men were booked Tuesday for 1nves11sauon of murder in the slay1ngs last September. Pohce Ch1t'f Daf}'I Gates said. Steven Hom1clc. 45. a carpcnler II\ mg an Rescda. and his brother. Roben Hornick. 35. an attorney. were al~oarrested 1n Los Angeles. and Michael Dominguez. 27. wasalread) in custody m Las Vt'gas. 'le' . on an unrela1ed charge. Gates said. The Woodman brothers alleged!> hired the tno 10 kill their parents. Gate.-. told a news conference Protesters vow more plclcedng SAN FRI\ l'oCISCO -Dock workers began unloading South Afncan-carge>-from a Dutch ship after police broke up an ant1-apanhe1d demonstration and arrested 57 ptople. "We "'111 continue eve~ morning. as long as 1t takes. to main tam the protest," said John George, an Alameda County supervisor and chairman of the Bay Area Free South Africa Movement. Dock workers, who refused to cross the picket line on Monday, said their contract required them to unload the Nedlloyd Kembla on Tuesday because the picket line collapsed after the arrests. Psychlcs see dlm future LONG BEACH -Psychics wbo converged on City HaJI to protest restncta ve licensing rules ran into an unforeseen problem -the City Council meeting they planned to picket had been canceled. But the numer- ologists. astrol~ers and olher clairvoyants of the Coalition ofSens1t1ves demonstrated anyhow on Tuesday. They predicted a short future for city rules that order them to ply their trade m a downtown area crowded with pomograJ?h•c movie houses and adult bookstores. "Long Beach will be our test case," said Clarissa lngabetsen. spokeswoman for the group of about 20. "Then we're go mg after some other cities. Things are very bad in (neighboring) Orange County." Inltlatlve alms at tozlns LOS ANGELES -Backers of a proposed aniuat1ve for the November ballot say it would provide safeguards for drinking watt' rand require warnings on products with cancer-causing chemicals. The backers. led by en- v1ronmcotatists. kicked off a campaign Tuesday to gather tbe 393,835 signatures required to put the initiative on the November ballot. ' Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish and sea food without going overboard! Try our Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. LONGJOHN StLVEl{S ' 3095 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Mesa (Across fro") Fedco) Bradley erred on Bird, say Brown SACRAMENTO (AP) -A sembly Speaker ·W)llie Brown say gubernatorial candidate Tom Bra ley should have taken a position Ion ago on tht 1ssu010fChief Justice Ro Bird Democrat Bradley, the mayor o Los Angeles. promised two weeks ago to inke a position within 60 days on Bird. who 1s seeluna ~nfirmation in November. His Republican OPPo- nent Gov. George Deukme)ian. has been' cnucmog him for failing to do $0. Brown, a San Francisco Democrat, told a news conference TueSday, "l think I would have said something last September .... I would get that one behind me." u~o Paleontologlat Rob Long dlaplay• the bon.e8 of "Gertie," the olde8t dlnOt1&ur akeleton that'• been dated, at UC Berkeley. On other -;ub1ects, Brown said the Legislature should require au10- mc,lh1le insurance firms to reduce rates becau~ of the state's scat-belt lav.. if the companies don't do 11 voluntanly. Dog-sized dinosaur bones represent oldest skeleton l\nd he said his pakagc of insurance industry bills. announced two months ago. still lacks specifics txcausc "too few of us know too htUe about insurance." On Bradley's cam{>aig.n for the Democratic nominauon for gov- emor. Brown said it "really hasn't gotten under way yet" and probably won't unt1l after the June 3 primary. BERKELEY (AP) -Perhaps the best-known resident of Anwna·s Petrified Forest National Park 1s a collection of dog-stzed dinosaur bones known only by the nickname of "Gertie.·· Genie is the oldest dinosaur skel- eton that has been independently dated. The skeleton was unveiled Tuesday after months of work by researchers who chipptd the bone fragments from a block of stone and pieced them together. University of California paleon- toloi1st Rob Long said Gertie's d1suoct1on 1s that most of the skel· eton was recovered and that fossils of spores and pollen found with skeleton gave scientists a precise time for the creature's life on Eanh: 225 mllhon years ago. "II\ lake ~)1ng. ·1 ha'c lound an old car,' as opposed to -.a )ing ·1 found an old hub cap."' Long e'pla1nell ··we have lots of hubcaps ·· The dinosaur skeleton ""a<; found last summer amid the remain.-. of thecodont~. the squat al11ga1or-hke creaturei. that preceded the more graceful dinosaurs. Gertae. who doe~n·t have a sc1en- t1fic name yet. 1s Ion to the ~train ol dinosaurs thal produced the large~!. the long-necked brontosauru ... Ho"'· e'er. the skeleton sho""i. 1t v.a'i ahout the size of a large dog with long rear legs and a long neck The ma1or d11Tercnce oct"'ccn dinosaurs and thecodonts 1~ the wa) they walked and Genie would h<J'C produced the narrov. trad, wa\ t~ p1- ~:aJ of dinosaurs. Long said But he said Bradley's 60-day delay on a Bird position gjves Dcukme1ia n "60 days to direct the-attention to Tom Bradley rather than his (Dcu- kmc11an's) poor manag.ementohtate government .... He should force ~u kmcJaan into defending the Oeu- kmc11an administration rather than Bradley dcfcndmg his lack of a pm1t1on." Brown said the Deulcmejian ad- min1strst1on still hasn't gi ven the ug1'ilaturc a report on contamina- tion of processed foods by pestietdes. which was due last September. "I don't know what could be in the r{'port that could be embarrassing.,'' h{' said. Cosby, Streep are the People's Choice SANTA MONICA (AP) -Enter- tainer Bill Cosb}' stoic the heart of the public for the second year in a rov.. taking multiple honors 1n the People's Choice Awards for his ponrayal of a wise. funn>, telev1s1on father. Osc-ar-v..1nnmg actress Mer) I Streep. nominated for another Academy Award this year for her performance 1n "Out of .\rnrn." v..as the pubhc'c; favontc m11111111 picture actress and fa, ontc all-arounll female entena1ner Cosby wa~ chosen a'i the pubht\ favorite all-around male entertainer and favonte male teleYISIOn per- former. His 1clev1s1on scne.-.. "The <.. O)b'r ShoY.." look top honors as favorite television comedy for the second year an a row. For the telev1s1on actor honor, ( osb) edged "M1am1 Vice" star Don Johnson and Tom Selleck of ..Magnum PJ." But Johnson got} sustained cheers before presenting an award to Streep. Lavish palace demonstrates Marcos' distance from people MANILA. Ph1hpp1ncs (AP) - A tour or1he palace where Ferdinand E. Marcos and has wife. Im elda. governed for 20 years sho"'c; how far the Marcoses· opulent existence strayed from the gnndang poven>' of the Philippine masses. Bea Zobel. wife of a wealthy Ph1hpp1ne industnahst and head of a group ofsoc1ahtes who volunteered to clean Malacanang Palace, said the lavishness of the palace displayed the extent of the Marcosc · 1solat1on from reality. A wecklong inventory of the palace has been com pleted. and among the items left behind when the Marcos fled on Feb. 25 were 51 boxes of commemorative .gold coins and packaites of jewelrv. Mrs. Zobel said. Be\1des the coins and Jewelry, the Marcoscs left behind staggenng amounts of personal belongings. clothes and an ob1ects, all of which showed a lavish hfest)~e an a country where the average workeT earned Sl36 m 1984 "The minute you see lhesc things. you realize that they didn't know the value of money anymore. They JUSt kept buying and buy1ng," she said. "They didn't reahLe that a vast number of our people were an need .. I think their compassion was already gone.'' Paintings dominate the palace's paneled walls Th{' most elaborate 1s a ltfe-s1zed illustration dep1c11ng a half· naked Marcos as the Filipino Adam and Imelda a~ the F1hpino Eve SWlrling out of a sea ofm1st. A. palace tour Tuesday by a group of Journalists. including :in A~soc1ated Press reponer and a photogra- pher. revealed elements of that h'fest yle, shrouded in secrecy bt>cause the palace was off-limits to most people dunng the Marcos era. Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N. Y .• said last week dunng a visit to Mana la that Versailles. the palace of French King Louis XVI, looked like an .. Appalachian hovel'" 1n companson to Malacanang Palace. But Fnda). the first vts1tors, mostly the poor, will amve in fulfillment of a campaign pledge by President Corazon Aquino to open Malac.anang Palace to the public. Most rooms are furnished with elaborate penod furniture. Crystal chandehers hang from intncately caned ceilings. refracting the palace lights in uny points of andescence. Ne~otiator asks Shiite leader's aid BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Shute Moslem sources said a Lebanese- bom French doctor sought the sup- port of tht spi ritual leader of Leba- non's Shiites today in his negotiations with kidnappers for the release of French hostages. The infonned sources said Rauh Raad had been closeted with the Shiite kidnappers in a suburban Beirut hideout smcc he lef\ his hotel early Tuesday. But Raad took time out from lhc nqotiations early today to visit hc1k Mohammed Hussein Fadlalah, the spiritual leader of Lebanon's Shiites. said the sources The sources said Raad sought Fadlalah's support for his mission. and then returned to negoua11ons with kidnappers from the shadowy pro-Iranian lstamic Jihad. or Islamic Holy War aroup Rud. a heart specialist who 1s the only man the kidnappers say they will talk with. has not been sccn since he left his hotel early Tuesday. Islamic Jihad claims it killed o~ captive, 37-ycar-old Frenchman Michel Seurat. last week to a"encc France's deportation of two Iraqi dmadents to 8a&hda<l It claims to hold three other Frenchmen. and has said that the "li"cs of the remam1n1 hostages depend on hQ~ QU\~kly the French aovernment m~n our demand~ " .. Panel set up to consider an end to Marcos• system. By tbe A11ocl1ted Press MANILA. Philippine~ -President Corazon Aquino today named a commission to consider whether she should proclaim a revolutionary government with power to dismantle the autocratic system set up dunng Ferd1na.nd E. Ma~cos' 2~~ear rule. The commission was picked at Mrs. Aqu.mo s first Cabinet ~eeung and the panel 1s to report back in a week. Other Cabmet group.s wC1'.'C assigned to taclcJe reorganization oflocaJ aovcrnment a.nd to .chart new d1 rect1ons for the economy, which faces a budaet shon.fall of$2SO m1ll1~n for the first quaner of 1986. said aovcrnment spokesman Rene Sagu1saa. General ends standoff, held I or trial QUITO. Ecuador -The fo!""'cr air force commander ~cefully ended a five-day standoff at a coastal m1htary base, met with President Leon Febres Cordero and then flew te Quito where he will be held for mili'-ry trial. The •govef'!\ment ann~unced'that the defense minister, army Gen. Lu11 Pineiros, submitted his res1gnat1on Tuesday as part oft be agreement to end the standoff. but Febrts Cordero had not decided whether to acccpt it. Febl't$ Cordero fired air force commander Oen. Frank Varps Pazos on Friday after V~s aocused Pine1ros and arm> com ma oder Gen. Luis Al bl.Va of m isusc of public funds. In its agreement with Varaas. the government also &arced to invetllptc tho.st cha11es. Carluon elected to •acceed Palme STOCKJiOLM, Sweden -Parli&mcnt elected Social Democrat lnavar Carlsson to succeed assassinated Prime Minister Olof Palme today without any oppos1na votes. Non-socialist parties, which form a minonty in the Riksda&. or parliament. abs'-incd from the vote. maldna a aaturc ofsuppon for Carf5son & succession while dectinina to endorse his p1n.y•s poht1cs. Report call• lrl•IJ Sea mmt radl~ct1ve LONDON -Persistent lea~s from the ~llafidd nuclar n:proceajna plant have turned the Irish Sea into the most radioective a In 1~ world a pathamen._ry rcpon said today. Tbc rcpon by the aJl-pe.rty Environ~nt Committee of the House of Commons id the facility on the Irish Sea 1n northWC$t Enal•nd, the world'1 biacest nuclelr fuel reprocesaina plant. ts the ··1argC1t rte0racd source of rad1oac11ve disc~ in the wor\d." • Bullish market registers .~econd highest gain ever By CHET CURRIElt u....._.,.., NEW YORK (AP) -Wall Street set off some new buJl-marlcet fircworb Tuesday as stocks ran up their. second bigest pin ever. carrying' all the major market averqes to new highs. Analysts said the rush into stocks by investing institutions and professional traders was encou~ by talli~ i~temt rates and signs that the oil market might be stabilizmg. . The Dow Jone$ ave~ of 30 industrials jumped 43.lO to 1,746.0S, for its biaaest'pin in points sinoe'it soared a record 43.41 on Nov. 3, .1982. The previous closint high for the average had been l, 71.l. 99 on Feb. 27 of this year. Alon• with the various measures of New York Stock Exchange issues, indellcs for the over-the-<X>unter market and the American Stock Exchange rut new peaks. Bi& Board volume came to 187 .27 million shares. the fifth largest total ever, asainst 129.93 million in the previous session. Depressed energy stocks joined in the upsUJ1e after prices of crude oil futures turned upward Monday and early Tuesday. Also, the oil group received an endorse- ment from at least one brokerage firm. The overall market' got some added benefit from continuing declines in long-teTJD interest rates. Prices of long-term government bonds, whlch move in the op~te·direction from interest rates, posted gains of$5 to S l 0 for every S l ,000 in faoe value. . ' .i , I Wall Street is eXpect.ins coonomic statistics due out later this week to show sians of a sl ugish trend in business actjvity, and ebbina inflationary oesswcs. That. brokers say. adds up to a' favorable set ot .::ircumstanoes for stilJ- lower interest rates. Speculative enthusiasm for stocb and bonds was intense in the futures markc"<ts for those securities. The rise in futures ~rices, in turn, touched off complex maneuvers by professionals that involved purchases of "baskets" of stocks. · This so-called "program trading .. has been widely cited as a major force in·some of the market's dramatic advanoes since last Sept. 20, when the Dow Jones industrial average stood at 1,297.94. Among the energy stocks, Exxon climbed 2 Va to S4lh; Amoco 3 to S 7¥•: Mobil 2¥1 to 29'h; Occidental Petroleum Pia to 24~; Atlantic Richfield l~ to Sl, and Chevron I st. to 36S/i. ln the oil service and drilling sector, Schlumberger gained 2Va to 31 'h; Halliburton I to 23'h. and Hughes Tool :\Ho 10¥t. International Business Machines surged ahead 3112 to 152, helping to set the tone for the rest o(the market. Bank, brokerage and savings and loan stocks posted widespread gains. benefiting from falling interest rates and the generally ebullient financial climate. Revco D.S. rose l/, to 32¥• on reports, whlch were borne out after the close, that management of the large drug retailer was readying a buyout bid A'I COMPLETE NYE COMPOSITE TRANSACno.. M Fluor .Corp. posts profit First-quarter figure Includes $24 mllllon · gain from asset sale Fluor Corp .• the enginccrina. con- struction and oaturaJ rcsouroes con· glomeratc that last year underwent a major restructuring to help break out of a threo-year•slump. Tuesday post- ed a first.quarter profit of $6.6 million. or 8 oents per share. The Panafaz ltlectroalc Copy Boud can pl'Odace a copy of anytlaiDC written or attached to ltll n.rface within HConcla. However, that included a onetime gain .ofS24. I million. or 30 cents ~ share, from the sale oft 0 {>Cf'OeDt of tlS St. Joe Gold CoTp. subsidiary, a newly formed company consistina of Fluor's gold operations in the United States. Canada and Chile. I' In the fint quarter of last year. the lrvinc-based company posted a loss ofS32.6 million. or41 cents per share. Revenues were S l .19 billion in the most current period ended Jan. 31, compared to $927.5 million a year earlier. Operating results almost reached the break-even point in this year's first quarter, compared with the year. earlier quaner ~en the company posted a sizable operating loss. However, Fluor's chairman and chief executive, David S. Tappan Jr., warned investors that more problems may li ahead. "While WC are CDCOU~ by ow first.quarter results, Fluor s expected earnings recovery in 1986 oou.ld be uneven," Tappan said. "Much re- mains to be done.'' Last October, Fluor toolcronetime ch~ against eami.ngs of $400 million because of the restructurina and writedown of the value of some natural-resouroe assets. NOTICE TO ALL Real Estate M anagers and Brokers The Department o1 HOU81ng and Urban ~1. 34 CMc Center Ptaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, 11 seeking applications from qualified reaJ estate managers and broket'S Who wish to receive Invitations for Bids for Area Management Brokers to manage HUD-acquired/owned properties In San Bernardino County. Applicants must be lloensed by the Dfvtslon of Real Estate, State of (fallfornla, as brokers. Appllcatlons may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development, 3-4 Civic Center Plaza. Box 12850, Sant.a Ana. CA 92712-2850, or by calltng the Property Dfspositlon Section at (714) 836-2446. A Pre-bid Conf•ence will be conducted on Wednesday, March 19, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conference room, San Bernadlno County Board of Realtors, 1798 N. "D" St., San Bernandlno. Spectfic geographic areas wlll be outlined at the Pre-bid Conference. Deadline for return of bids is 9:00 A.M., March 28, 1986. Completed bid packages must be sent to: §'._aflt o" '11 I \ U.S. o.p.tment of Housilr lnCI ~an Dtvetapnent '!'* * • 34 CMc Ctnter Plaza . ::. ° Federal•...._ .. . -· ~ ~ 8o1 12150 ;+"I>,. ••<::> Santa ~. CA 92712-2850 ... la _ .. "If the economy has cautious about hiring TRC temporaries." Alcira Ladeau, President TRC Temporary Services, Inc. you try One w•1 to colM with thia situation it to Hma.in fledble. TRC temporari .. an on the job only •• Loni u 10U ~ them. For a clay, a w .. k, or• month. When you clon't need them. you'n not payinc. And with TRC, ,ou can count on 1•ttins qualified worken who'" been t .. tecl, carefull1 naluated and ,.,.,._nc. chedrecL &.cau.ae TRC la concented about JQUJ' prolitabtUty, we will help 1ou m.anap and control co.ta with our un.iqWt bllllnr eyatem.. CaU and let ua ahow JOU bow TRC can Impact your bottom line. 852-9422 Newpon a..ch. CA t2MO WEDNESDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES Market k eeps c limbing NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market kept chmb1ng in heavy trading today. following through '>trongly on Tuesday's nc.ar-record nse. The Dow Jones average of 30 industnals ro~ 13.89 to I, 759.94 by 2·p,m. on Wall Strcet. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om NEW YORK (AP) Mar. ll NEW YORK (AP) /Mr 11 Pj.•v Prev. Tl Adv~nce<S Todm .. m ~~~ ~l Oeclned ¥nc~,ngtd ~ ¥"cn1ngtd otal r;ues ·~ otal t'uts Ntw h M 97 r.w 11 1111' Ntw low' 10 IS IW low' AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS NEW Y~K CAP) -S.lft, 4 p,fTI, Tuesdav pr and net en.nee Of the 1> most ectlvt York Ste>Q E1tCM"9!t lssun, trading nettonet>; at more '"-" $1. Cice l' , 4r,u' f't ~i~;N~r ~ ~ -l1a ~kl~htld . nt F>il1'ill)P1 , • ~ ~ 01$ntV S , -+JI\.') 18M l, UnCarbdt' l' 'h 1 Humtn• , I ~~I~" l: : .~~ tN <;9rp • • AMR COt'o ,4 , -GoLD QuoTES Dow JoNES AvERAGES METALS QuorEs ~ button cbvrl eh1rL our f\ntZ&t. el 1-a:tt.ai acfbrdcloth eh art. tMdct ix' ~ l7i CDrlorl or ~Ormne ~·~ totlaa:l ..-ilh .prt yoka. COMtrudAOn h ult,\met.a. l\t. on:1 canb't tn whl~ bluz..«ru.pnk.~llo.v :. Help is available for often misunderstood PMS By DON JACOBS WJ .... C*lllel I I "What happened to the woman I fell in love with?" families. Accordina to Stephanie Hill, a Costa Mesa psychotbe,..pist who specializes in the treatment of PMS, it is one of the most misunderstood physical problems society has to deal with. , sensitive to her every move and love beains to fade. Hill is CCTtainly not insen.s1t1ve to the man's pli&ht "Most men are quite willing to do what ther, must do to save their marriage, • she said, "it is just that, oft.en, they simply do not know where toms and life style are examined. When the results of the testing are known a treatment proaram is creat«I specifically for that woman. Hill works with the woman for a period of time until it is right for the man to be invited to take part as a supportive teammate. to be arolµ\d you' 1s an attitu<k that can develop and must be overcome," Hill said ... But if the couple is willing to commit to treatment. often it is possible to tum thina,s around in a short period of time, Hill sai<i. It can strike a relationship at any time.t but so often it will ~ppcar after the nrst pregnancy. Bewildered and confused by lhe woman's behavior and emotional state. the man beJins to lose si&)lt of ber. A mystenous "something" has entered the pictUtt. It is not the amount ofattentfoo the baby is receiving. Most men know that the woman is going to be preoccupied with her first born. It is simply lhat, at least paTt of the time, 'he suddenly finds hjmself married to a woman he scarcely knows. "Women with this problem arc not neurotic or hypochondriacs, as they often have been called," she said. "They are suffering from a real physical problem which has inter- fered with the natural, healthy func- tioninJ of their body." PMS i• one of the mo.t ml.aunderatood phyaical problem• aoclety bu.to deal with. Hill said PMS appcat5 to be cau5ed by an imbalance between two ovary. produced hormones, estroaen and proscsterone. Strns, along with im- proper diet certain vitamin and mineral deflcienctes. and a lack or exercise can inhibit lhe body's pro- duction of proaesterone, she said. The treatment of the pro blem, and its r~ition as a true illness, are fairly new 1n this country1 she said. But u has been studied witn great interest in Great Britain for 30 years. He comes home from work and finds her depressed and tense. He awakens in the night and finds her, not ~idc him, but pacing . the floor and initablc. Her drinking may increase, she may go o n food binges and she flies off the handJe easily. He is hurt and retreats into himself. This mysterious something is called pre-menstrual syndrome and while it can strike any woman at any point in her life, it is most apt to occur after a SifDilicanr interruption io bcr cycle. This would be after a pregnancy or after discontinuation of the pill. The symptoms tend to get worse with age. and the malady appears to run in Beside the psychological J?roblems. Hill said wom~n often exhibit physi- cal symptoms such. as fatiaue. water retention, blqating, · headaches in- cluding migratnes, weight gain and breast tenderness. "These things can be deaJt with," Hill said, "but the man needs educa- tion too. if be is going to help her. He has to learn to be more affccuonatc, to be a team member and to rebuild the trust they once had." Without counseling and ueument. Hill ~d, more typically what hap- pens 1s the man, puzzled and hurt by the changes he secs in his partner, becomes distant. "He will sometimes cease talking. Sex will become rarer and then perhaps cease altogether. Then the cold war begins. He becomes super- A beautiful woman .. . believes in herself He had already graduated from medical school and was doing the necessary residency to become a plastic surgeon. Part of his job was to interview elective-surgery can- didates. "Come in, Mrs. Smith," he said, welcoming his first patient of the day. He studied her face carefully. Her large nose was indeed all too promi- nent on her face. "Please sit down," he smiled. "I guess_you're here to take care of yo ur nose. The woman looked startled. "My nose?" she said ... What's wrong with my nose? I want you to remove this little bump on the side of m y face." The doctor could hardly sec the bump. When it comes to beauty - and a few other things -it's personal perception which counts most. The lady with the big nose thought that she looked just fine and therefore did not need a nose JOb. So says Dr. Michael Kamper, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon in Huntington Beach. "The dec1s1 on to change a part of your body should never be made for any other reason than simply to please yourself." Suppose an elecu vc-surgery can- didate tells Dr. Kamper that her fi ancc wants her to have larger breasts and a smaller nose. The doctor will remind her -gently, of course - that her man may not be permanent, but that the operation surely would be. Some men·think small. Is breast augmentation a common practice. I asked Dr. Kamper1 "Last year in the United States. 95,000 women elected to increase their breast size. It's the most popular of all cosmetic operations." He says if a woman feels personally inadequate and unfeminine because of her smaJI breasts, the surgery may indeed be a good idea. I'll bet there are still a lot of men around who would have a hard time understanding that a woman would choose to increase her breast size j ust to please herself. Plastic surgery can be a wonderful to tum, or even what ~ PJ'Oblem is. SuP.portive counseling for both· parties can assist the healing of the relationship." To this end, Hill established the Center for the Study of Pre-menstrual Syndrome in C<ma Mesa ~ years ago. In addition to treatment, the Center also provides crisis counsel- ing. information and referrals. Hill said it is usuaJly the woman who makes the initial contact with her. although more men are calling for help. I fit is any son of emergency, the woman receives crisis ad vice and counseling. If it is a less threatening call for help, an appointment is made. The woman comes in and is given "paper and pencil" testing. Symp- LllDA Atw1 thing. It offers people a chance to lose self~nsciousness about whatever they feel is a particular defect. Surely n's not a magical life-fix. "We can't tum everyone - indeed anyone -into a Cheryl Tiegs. And we can't automatically make an unhappy life happy by simply altering a body part." Make no mistake about it - packaging will continue to be import- ant. "Being pretty helps for the first five minutes after meeting someone new -then you're on your own," said one famous actress. Sure, men like beautiful bodies, but the biggest aphrodesiac is a woman who believes in herself. Dr. AJ1ul 11 a marrta1e ucl famlly tlaerapl1t la Corou clel Mar. Site welcomft yoar re1poases. U yoe wlo a r:!ld, pleaae eoclese a ·~· aelf nse4 eavet.pe. Write s. lJada Alpl.I, Pla.D., e/o Dally Pilot, P .O. Bo1 UM, Costa Mesa, HUI. Nothing can dampen the Associates' enthusiasm By MARY LOU HOPKINS 0..,,.. C.1 ; tin• Although the hostess was under the weather, she was on top of things fora dinner party in her Big Canyon home. Vlrpnla Bender was ill with the nu but everything was in readiness for a party celebrating the organization of the Associates, a support group oflheOC Trauma Society. (Virginia rcccntly launched the Associates with a pla cocktail party at The Ritz.) Before Virginia was downed with the flu bug, she had amnaed every detail for the dinner party that came off without a mishap. Pale pink cloths covered the carefully set tables decorated with pots of tulips, a scrumptious catered dinner was served, and bartender Freel Ca1lck officiated at the bar. Host duties were efficiently performed by Virginia's husband, Paal,and by her dauiJtter-in-law. Mary Reafaayder, as they greeted the 40 or so guests. "I have to make sure the coat closet door is kept shut," said Bender jokin&ly. ''This is the first official mecung of the Associates." said Wrley Gower, the society's exccu t1vc director. "We hope the aroup will have some aood ideas for a fund raiser." But during the evening. it was suggested the Associates' board decide on a benefit. While auests nibbled on hors d'oeu vres and sipped coclctails, OC Trauma Society founder Dr. Job Weit e1tplaincd the purpose of the socie~nded in 1981. Associates' VP MartU (Mrs. rt) F1Mr called (PleueeeeA880CIATE8/AlO) ............................. DoW. and Jell Brtll. Pbll and Andrea l'fortbcote wltb Dr. John· W•t. Mart.Ila l'laor and Paul Bender. The man may come in alone at first . and teU HiU his side of the e.roblem, his feelings and his needs. After this, the two come in together for several sessions. Individual sessions arc kept fo r the woman to help her deal with the emotional issues which have surfaced due to the critical break- down in her system. Stress manage- ment is a vital component of her proaram. "The man and woman are a team, and he is invited to participate in her treatment to recreate a loving en- vironmem," Hill said. Hill said there is sometimes a reluctance on some men's pan to come in for the sessions. "You're a grouch and I don't want Hill stressed that the problem is not solely that of the woman. "lt obviously affects the whole relationship," she said. "For the woman to be successful in handling the problem, the man must become a member of the support team. There are certain lhinpshe must do-from diet changes to maintaining physical conditioning -and the man must make sure that she does· them. Leaming to cope with stress is primary. His contribuuon oflove and support play a vital role in a speedy recovery. Stephan.le Bill. "But it does work. It definitelX works. And it can save a marriqc, · Hill added. A special PMS hotline bas been in operation at the center. That number 1s 722-9217, and Hill said she is look.ing for volunteers to staff that phone. Dilantin can ease depression 'Book cites 2 ,270 published medical references on how Dilantin can help.· Jack Dreyfus was 41-years-old and doing well. known as the Mavenclc of Wall Street, he was president of the Dreyfus Fund and a partner m the highly succ.essful Dreyfus and Co. ihcn it hit: depression. For no reason Jack became fearful, short tempered, and very depressed . He was unable to concentrate at work and. more importantly, his work no longer brought him pleasure; every- thing was a chore. There were times when he bad to restrain from just .. shuckina it aJI." He was hospitalized for depression and saw a psychiatrist regularly to discuss what he knew were imapned fears and problems. Then by a stroke of unbelievable luck and brilliance Jack Dreyfus thou&ht that his problems might be due to some alteration ih the electrici- ty in his body and asked his doctor if he could try Dilantin, a drug used lo control se12ures in epileptics. His doctor compbed but d1d not "think ll would b.clp any." The drug cured bis depression and anxiety. He went back to work with relish. Jack then found that it eliminated similar symptoms in two of his friends and was particularly useful for the "turned on mind" where you just can't stop thinking about something. Jack now bad two passions: Wall Street where his accomplishments a.re legend and Dilantin, an extremely useful drug that, unfortunately, was poorly understood and 1gnored by most pbysietanS. In 1966, Life Magazine carried the story of how Dilantin pulled Jack Dreyfus .out of severe depression; Jack went on to found the "Dreyfus Medical Foundation" to . study the uses of Dilanun and published lhe book. 'A Remarkable Medicine Has Been Overlooked,' avajlable in book- stores. from the Dreyfus Medical JULIAN WHITAKER Foundauon 1n New York, or from my office in Huntington Beach. This book cites 2,270 published medical references on how Dilanun can be helpful for conditions other than control of seizures. Oilanun calms the nervous system without depressing It. It controls run away nerve impulses that can cause de- press10n. hypcracttvtty, and aruuety when there 1s nothing to fear. The hypcracuve nervous system plaJUCS many and is the reason for ~cir 1nab1lity to conccn..,..te and mappropnate outbunts of anJCt. They become frustrated, and their uncontrolled behavior hampers their growth professionally and socially. Mark is typical of the benefits' of Oilanun. He was 34, and brilliant but (Pleue eee WBITAUa/A10) .. :~r Malb atope at table to ireet vtratnla 8 wood and Mary Ann Welle. 0..,,.. ,.._., tt.W "-..., Scott Parker plpea a tune for ACne. Trincbero and Patrlcla Groth. A raising o' the green party By MAR V LOU HOPKINS 0.., Net C4IT11¢ I .... ,, "There's an awful lot of green here today ... said Jon aa •. board presi- dent of Florence Crittcnton Service of Orange County at its St. Patnck's Day fashion luncheon celebration. Yes, many of the 300 or more guests wore the "green.. of the Emerald Isle to the benefit at the Newponer Resort. In fact. an old Gaelic blessing was on the cover of the invitation. When the first benefit was planned six years ago by Patrlda Grotla and a smaJI committee they were in a quandry as to the word1na of the tnVltallOn. "I have JUSt the thing." Groth said as she removed the saying from a waJI 1n her home. "It 1s sull hanaina on the wall." G roth said with a laugh durina the luncheon. Benefit Co-ehairman Mario MaJb, filling in for Chairman Zada Taylor, who was 111. read a Jf'CC'.tlng from the Consulate of I rcland.. after O men tOn board member Mii'" J• SammM p ve the invocauon .~Iona with the blc ina. Sammon said. "I hope all of the arcen 1 n't 10 the decorations. but on the table (pnzes) to my ri&ht because It helps the organization." "The man that 1s the dnVlna dynamo and force behind Cnttenton 1s Jelm Raa," said Ma1b as she introduced him to the aud1enre "We art in stablt' financial ron- d1t1on at C'nttcnton, but ~ have a wa1t1n1 hst of 30 11rls," Rau '81d "The board 1s pbnnina to c'pand Cnttcnton tO USISt m ore llrl'I and their babies If )'OU know of anyone that would hke to give us pmpcrt) let PefO Bak• with honorary board member Ju.Ila Thomae. us know." When Rau introduced FC' fa- ecu ti vc Director Dr. Acnu TrlncMro, he said. "T nnc 1s the lady who has made a difference at Floren- ce Cnucnton Service he has ~n inspanng. pu h1naand proddmasincc 1966." "We take~ of troubled gJrls. bu1 all of our J.lrls arc no t prqnant ... T rinchero wd. "If the g.irls arc p~ant ~ t&kt care of them and their bl.b.es." Then 11 was on wllh the fashion show presented b Neiman-Marcus. As models promenadc-d alona the runway Rau 1d. "Thc!JC arc ptttt) clothes; thcrt art JUSt a few that you would ~> Oh \1od who ~ould tvcr wear that " Indeed 1t "'" n de nt showtn1 of knm from ldolfo and \t John'\ . and ahttenna and 'lipar~hna aown\ b)' Zondra Rhodt'\ and Boh Mad.1c Other dC'.,1gn<'I"' included David Ha)c . L<llll" I emeux, Vakntino. Ungaro and (r1mt.io ~rman1 The appm"m•llC'h S:!0.000 ra1~ at tht benefit ~111 ao to FC Re!>1dent1al Trt'atmcnl (enter 1n Fullenon omm1 ttt't' memben wert ~ Crala. Fru Evaa1 (\he won a pair of diamond eamnp m the draWln&). Jt .. Gre1ory. Jo.tit Darnel, UlUe RIMk, Mary Hlntoa, Jeuy lsfonl. Bllll• Jn oe, JUt llawatHra., Mari• Monartty. ILatlarywi Nit Itta, Marll19 Pltr•on. Cucly Reo4&0, Gwenda WatJOD, Mary Au Xavier and 1'rlDcllH"o. \pcc1al auc\t' 1n ludtd <. nttcn1on board memhtr ~ 1dmg Jud c of the CX Ju1,.cn1le loun Bttty lM l..amo~atil and Honorar\ Board Member Jail• Thmu, 11oho ho\ttd a t.ahlr of nint' 1u~t .. Paparaui 11 ..ti~ b Vhla Ott•, DaJly Pllot . lyl~ '41l0r. ---....... Onin8e COMt OAllV PILOT/ W~. MW'Cltt 12, 1986 Costa Mesa Srtist creates unique etchings for collectors 1 JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH of my drawina with a needle. expos-into the carved apace creatina a raised sin countryside formed a foundation Lquna Beach, has recentJy been ~ .... c r•r• int the metal. The plate is then imaae," she aa1d. "After the plate has for her work. commjssfoned to do a series of ...... • imf!1ersed in a nitri~ acid solutl~n for !>Ceo ~ted, printers in~ is. rubbed "For a ve Iona time, 1 had also etchinp for ~he ~ewly ~novated At her brightly lit studio an C~ta van<?us lengths of t1n,te d~pending on in.to the hnes. The excess ink 11 aently admired the deai&n q,uaJity ofNavaio WriaJey Manston 1n Catalina. The Mesa, Sue IU-ause creates a unique the hne dar~ess des.ired. . W!pcd from the surface .of the plate rup, 90 1 created 1 Nav~o weaver house, constructed lo the early I 9~0s. form of art. ~~ wd creauna the shade 1s with a cloth ~d aaam with the palm imaae usina the rug pattern 00 the now scTVes as a bed and brcaktast inn. She bas combined her natural a<:e<>~p~sbed by a process caUed of my hand. FmaJly, I p~ace ~e plate loom as the influence for the plate drawina talent and fascination with aquabn.tma. After the hncs have bttn on the press bed. covenn& at With a shape and the embossed design. After arapbics to produce handcolored etched an to the plate and. th~ aspllalt damp l 00 pert:ent Frcn~h rag paper numerous drawinn oflndian women embossed etchings that arc limited tCrJ?OVed, powdered rosm 1s gently and turn the wh~l applymgextens1ve enaqcd in weavina activities witll editions for the art collector. spnnkled <?D _the surface an.d '!'cit~. prcssu.rc for the ~mpnnt. Then the rag back&rounds and children, I used Krause's etchings begin with a The pla~ 1s immersed ap1~ ID acid paper 1s ~ently lifted ~the plate and tracin& paper to arraoge the figures traditional. though cQmplicated, (which bltes IJ'C?Und the ro~m drops) the fan&! imqe appears on th~ paper and to come up with a final compo- technique of aquatinti.ng and cut as many as 20 tames to achieve a soft to be dned and hand colo~. . sition .. she said. plates· resulting in a style all her own. slladcd effect. Krause, a native of W1scons1D, • · , "I use a zinc or copper plate whicll "The embossing is created by using began her study of art at the U niver-Kra\Jsc, wnosc embossed etchings bas been polished and coated with an an extra plateofboard in which J have sit)' of Wisconsin where she was arc currently d isplayed locally at the asphalt and wax seal," Krause ex-carved the image. This plate is not inspired by the works ofrcaJist Aaron Art Investors Gallery in Costa Mesa plained. "l scratch the reverse imqc ink.cd_so the dam~ paper is pressed Bohrod. Tho serenity of the Wiscon· and Hauenmaker Galleries in IRON DAY BEDS Starting at s 15999 in stock Does your kitchen have - the ''Good Housekeeping s~al of approval?'' Day Bed sets all colors & prints. Starting at 69.99 Hundreds in Stock • Mattress s1ar1 01 66 9Q Trundles nol included 1n price -S60 extra If so, enter the Daily Pilot's "Living Spaces" Contest. Be eligible to win S200 of home decorating supp lies See contest details and e ntry fo rm in today's classified section. Scalpel vs. B 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 when coro- nary artery disease isn't too adva nced. Why? Beca use it takes ju st an hour or two. requires only 2 or 3 days hospitaliza- tion instead of 8 to 10. and . lets you resu me no rmal activ- ities within 2 weeks instead of 2 months And of co urse balloon angioplasty is a lot les~ expen- sive because its a lot less complicated than open heart surgery. Heres how it works. A small needle opening allows a tiny balloon at the end of a catheter to be threaded through the artery. When it reaches the obstruc· tion. it is inflated so that the cholesterol build-up which . Obstructed artery could ca use heart attack Good blood flow restored after balloon angioplasty I is blocking the artery is com- pressed against the artery wall. restoring a free fl ow of blood within seconds . This si mple procedure is performed by highly skilled cardiologists on a daily basis at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. recognized as a leading ca rdiac ca re facility with a success rate well above the national average. To learn more about a ba lloon that might help you bypass the scalpel. ca ll our Angioplasty Hotline at 1714 J 567-4799. Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center 17110 Eudld " W•n.f P 0 lllu.• MIO fc>unt.,n V11lry CA 4l2?lll < 1985 Founta in Valley Regional Hoc;p1tal > "The WriaJcy Mansion has been renamed The Inn ofMt. Ada. and that is what the etch in& is also called," she said. "To act a photosraph oITbe Inn, I trekked up Mt. Ada, which is the hill above the house. and shot from the top looking down at the circle dnveway to the front door and the historic Avalon Bay Casino in the distance. I created the etching fTom the numerous photographs I snapped that day in Catalina. KraUH'a ortcinal etchinC of .. The IDD at llt. Ada.•• Warning labe1s for alcohol suggested Advised that alcoholism accounts for as much as I 5 percent of the nation's health-care costs. the Cali- fornia Medical Association is calling for mandatory cigarette pack-type health warning labels on all alcoholic beverage containers. "The risks of alcohol consumption include potential addiction, impaired dnvin$ or operation of machinery, potenuaJ health damage if consumed ID combination with othersedativeor depressan t drugs, and potential dam - age to fetuses when consumed during pregnancy:· tile C MA's poLicy-mak- ing House of Delegates said in a resolution adopted earlier this month. ASSOC IA TES ... FromA9 the meeting to order. then she turned the program over to West. "After Virginia had bttn on our board for a while and seen our accomplishments she suggested an interest in'organizinga support group forthesociety,·· West said. "Weare here because Virginia wanted to celebrate your being involved." "The Trauma Society is a model for the nation," West continued . "And we arc not supporting any single hospital in the county:· The objective of the Associates is to raise funds to support the society's programs which including preventing teen-agers from drinldn~ and driving, automobile safety for children, and the trauma center network that provides qualit)'. care to victims. "Trauma. a life-threatening physi- cal injury, is most commonl.Y caused by automobile accidents. h 1s the leading cause of death and disability among Orange Countians between the ages ofone and 42," West said. According to Gower. there arc 56 members in the Associates, which is composed ofboth men and women. VP Martlaa Fl.or attended the dinner alone because her husband. Bob, was ill. and llospitality chairman JoA.ue Mix also attended alone because her husband, Ge.e, had recently had SUIJCfY. Others attending were 2nd VP GloriaO.brlak with her husband, Dr. Ray; 3rd VPsMaryA.uWelllwith her husband, Loa, and SUdn BTOdJe, with her husband, Dr. Gerald (they are taking off on a trip to Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Bahia); and Mary Re.af1Dyder, historian. Guests also included Betty Belden with Bill Palmer, Beverly and Horace CoU, Dollle and Jeff Brill, Gloria Settlckand Dr. Jerrel RJctl· ard1, Jo Au and BUI Stewart (they arc planning a trip on the Orient Express), Patti Breau with Jlm Barrett, Katie and Cllarlle WMeler and Mary and Doe Dou.ldsoa. Papara1&1 l1 e41ted by Dally PUot Style e41tor Vida Deu. WHITAKER COLUMN ••• FromA9 bad difficulty concentrating. In col- lege he could only study if"the radio was on. and there were two other people in the room talking... His mind was constantly in overdrive. either with o ne thought that kept recurring or with a flood of random thoughts that only cluttered h is brain. He suffered from periods of de- pression, and went from job to job unable to stay anywhere for long. He bad seen a dozen counselors and knew that he needed "direction" and more "discipline" in his life, but none of this insight was hel{>ful in controll- ing his hyperactive mind. He was started on Dilantin and the effects were immediate. For the first time he was able to caJmly sit down at a wk and concentrate on it, alone, staying focused for longer periods of time. He stopped ttis habit of con- stantly moving his lep and hands while sitting. He became less tense and bis "free Ooating" anxiety, and depression disappeared. His friends noted that his speech pattern was less explosive, more deliberate and controlled. In short, he "calmed down," "tuned in" and started to live and succeed the way bis counselors had been telling him to for years. I would be the last one to say that a drug "was the answer.·• However, for many, Dilantin calms the system enough so that the search for the answer at least becomes possible. Jallu WM&aker, M.D., la director of cite Nattoul Heart &H Diabetes Treatmeat la1ttta&e ta H•tiq1oa Beactt. DO YOU HAVE DIABETES MELLITUS? We are Investigating the newest oral agent In the treatment of Type II, Non-lns\llln Dependent Diabetes. Participation In this study Is FREE and Includes M.D. S\Jpervlslon, Lab Testing and medication. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 640-7412 _ .. Ora,.~ll:V-Pll;GT IWedntllday, March 12, 1986 All ------ Farcical ·•Dolly' at· Sebastian's By UTRLEEN. CUMMINGS 0.-. .... C.; $I •ut Sebastian's West is prcscntina tbe farcic.al Broadway musical, "Hello Dolly," in its San Clemente dinner playhouse. \ 0 Dolly" was adapted m usically by Jerry Herman from the hit Thornton Wilder comedy. "The Matchmaker." and is directed here by John Alex- ander Lee. It concerns an eclectic business woman, and big-hearted busybody, Dolly ~vi (Beth ijansen) who views love and marriage as something akin to sport fishing; You get a line on fish (man), use the appropriate bait (suit- able woman)and with skHI (in Dolly's case, cJiutipah) you land tbe catch. At least that's the way i goes with the young, who arc pushovers .for romance anyway. 1t takes several intermediate steps however, to land oenny~pjncbina barracuda, Horace Vanderaelder (Roben Donnelly). And some further fancy foot work to convince him that his niece, Ermenprde (Suzanne Michaels) should wed strualing anisr,Ambrosc Kemper(John Bfsom). (Frankly, with a ni~ like Ermenprde, uncle sbouJd be happy if the suitcr just ha$ a pulse) Along the way to the altar. we are treated to a few good songs, some toe- tapping music1 and lots of dancinJ Hansen mues a li¥ely pied paper for the show, tflouah her voice is frequently absorbed in the astute instrumental accompaniment of D. Jay Bradley (who is musical director). Jeff Kash1wa, Cbris Clark. St.eve Crum, and Eugene Erincl. Donnelly's crusty. but benign "half-millionaire .. Vaftder&elder can sin,-talk most of his numbers, which is JOOd, beca\1.Se the ranic of his voice is not wide. Tbe most memorable sonp are aided Jloriou_sJy by the ensemble, consisting of Jeff Paul, Richard Mendoza Lorie Hope, Eddie Keener, Ted Hewlett, Kim Guzietta, Robert Anibony, Russell Nickel"SOn, Chrissie Mogan, and Michael David. Millicent Rene's costumes arc elegant and particularly charming on Denise Power whose Ernestina resembles a Toulous Lautrec dame de la Cham- brc. Tricia Griffin as Irene Molloy, the young widow, sings a soft, subtle and intimate "Ribbons Down My Back." Barnaby (Lawrence O'Connon) and Cornelius (William T. Lewis) play lbc exploited proletariat who work for tightwad Vandergelder. Many of their a:enn , both totethef and with the ladiC$, ar.e more frantic than fa~. They put a harness oo thu eneray. thoUjh, for their dance numbe1's. Lcwts sin.pa 1weet "It Only Takes a Moment. Impish Minnie (Valerie Zisser) wists Molloy in her milliner shop, and falls~ &Jons with unsuspecting others, into Dolly's matrimonial O\ltrix. , Jeff Paul plays a Third Reich headwaiter, Rudolph, in one of the best musical numbers of the show, besides the p,opular finale ultimo "Hello Dolly. ' As li~t entertainment g9es, "Dolly" is in the bantamweight class, but after such a delicious and varied Sebastian's West meal, you wouldn't want to risk indigestion. For reser- vations call 492-9950. · • 2 2 Pl llY E I_..--..•. , ..... ,"'. annn a.LS" (I) -'=1b:: 1:31, It:• ••-•W .._, .. Thr ee local s t age productions closing ·-=.~i:.=-=:.:~=-13,. Three local stage productions head into their last weekend of action as final pcrformanc.es are readied for "Kea.a•• at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, ''Tbe Day Tlaey Shot Job Leuon' at Oran~c Coast ·College and "G•Y• ud DoUt ' by the Buena Park Civic Theater. "Kean" wraps it up with stagings tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 at the Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494-0743). Closing per- formances of· "unnoo" are sched· ulcd for Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. i~ the Drama Lab Theater on the Costa Mesa campus (432-5527) ... Guys and Dolls" winds up Friday and Satur~ay at 8 p.m. in the Buena Park High School auditorium, Magnolia Av- enue at Academy Way, Buena Park (821-1010). Other shows on the boards and -8:00- ••• HEWS I MATT HOUSTON POUCESTOAY I ntAEF8 COMPANY Dff'AENT STAOKES e 8U8INE8S REPORT .OCf.ANUS (J)C8SHEWS O A8CNEWSQ QIHICHEWS la HOT SEAT I HOTLINE (t)MOVIE ••• "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton. Cil MOVIE t •• "Sugar Cane Alley" (1984) Darting L'91fimus. Garry Cedenal -8:20- • PLEDGE BREAK -8:30- D NBCNEWS • TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT I .E.OPAAJ1'f MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUA B CJ) FAST TIMES QI HIGHWAYTO HEAVEN 8MOVIE • t •i? "Swan Song' (1980) David Soul. Jltt Eikenberry G O MACGYVER 1::AD PRYOA «l)MOVIE **''It "Audrey Ro$e" (1977) Marsha Mason, Anthony Hopkins. 8D ii) NA T10NAI. GEOGRAPHIC ail PRAJSe THE LORD ~OONNA REED (C)MOVlE • ••.; "Desperately Seeking Susan'' t 1985) Rosanna Arquette. MldOMa. ®MOVIE t * * "Once Upon A Time In Ameri- ca" (1984) Robert De Niro. James Woods. CARSON'S COMEDY Ct.ASSICS BROTHERS CZl CHAAW CHAMPLIN TALKS WITH THE NOMINEES 8 S100,000 PYRAMID 8D 8EHINO THE SCENES e GREAT MOMENTS OF Ol YMPIC BOXING (C)MOVIE ••••..;"The Bay Boy" (1984) Lrv Ullmann, Kieler Sulherland. (!)COMEDY BAEAK -10:15- 8!l RELIGIOUS PAOOAAMMIHO -10:30- • JOKERS WILD SD DALE EVANS (!) INOEPENOENT NEWS -11:00- • • •• 0atNEWS I =8 COMEDY Cl.ASSICS 8AANEY MILLEA (J) ntlSDAY 89 JACK HAYFORD C) NIGHT GALLERY Cl) ST ART OF SOMETHING BIO (S)MOVIE • • "Scarrecf · ( 1984) Jennifer Mayo. Jackie Befryman. (%)MOVIE 8 (!)COMEDY BAEAK 8 BAA80UA REPORT «I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT m100ctue ([)MOVIE • "Getting Lucky" (1979) Tiffany Willis. Ann Whiting. CE EMERGENCY -12:05- fl) FAWLTY TOWERS -12'.30- D Qt LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN · 8 RATPAOOL (!) INDEP£HOEHT NEWS e MERV GRIFFIN 9) LOVE. AMERICAN STYlE 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 89 PAAlSE THE L~D ®MOVIE t * ·~ "Beyond The Limit" ( 1983) Mi· chael Callle, Rietlard Gere CJ) SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE -12:35-D BEST OF THAEE THREE 0 continuina, arc: •"Aa You Like It" on the main stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until March 30. •"The Dre11er" at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St.. Garden Grove (636-72 13), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sunday performances today and March 16 at 7:30, March 23 at 3 p.m .. until March 29. •"Paj ama Tops" at the Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the Seacliff Village shopping center. Huntington Beach (832-1405), Fridays and Satur- days at 8:30 through April 5. •"Tbe King and I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino ReaJ, Tustin (838-1 540), nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying curtain times through May 25. •"I Do, I Do" at the Grand Dinner Theater, l Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-77 10). nightly except Mondays at varying curt.am times through April 6. •''Hello, Dolly" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave . Pico, San Oemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. until April 6. IMTlf1l" (PC) 1.JO, t.JO -··••WWW 1'llMKAJT ...... (I) ~AS. 1it$. ~ edwarda souT~ COA ST PLAZA 546-2711 Olt1~'0l AT SU1rrCJ1 !l#FP flll ,_ • SS'R-111..__...,. ··-l'ml ..... NIN" (PC-ll) , ..... ...... Mlll.l -.0 "Plf11111,. .. 6:1S, l :IS, 10:15 (pt.131 .......... 4 TUCll DCUY STOICO "llCIUllU'' (I) mo. tl<ts dwarda BRISTOL 540-7444 BR.'iT •1 .&' MAl A~"H,.F• ~AtiHA 4M,, -:.,.,-i-; . ''WUJCATS" (I) l:30 "f/l" (I) 1:20. 10~20 n•rm•• PllC(- ....... S"(7) 7ll0, t.tO a!) NEW LITERACY: AH MAOOUCTlOH TO COMPUTE.RS (J)(JINEWS al BENSON G lNI> Of THE BIBLE GBOt:OONES ®MOVIE -8:30-u Cl) TOUGH COOKIES (!) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. • PM MAGAZINE HC>te'MOONEAS ~OOHNAREED t •'Ir "MlsS1ng In Action" t198.t) Chuck Norris, M Emmett Walsh. -11:06- -12'.40-8 (}) MOVIE * * "The Long, Dark Night" ( 1977) Joe Don Baker. Hope Alexltldef-Wil· fls . •"Alone Together" at the Harle-II.II JW t m quin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. t t 'h "Old Enough' (1984) Sarah Boyd. Rainbow Harvest. -7:00-8 CBSNEWS I aJ ENTERTAIHMENT TOHIOHT TAXI I A8CNEWSQ LOVE COHHECT10H THAEFS COMPANY • Q! WHEEL Of FORTUNE ID SANOS Of TIME (J) P.M. MAGAZINE 89 PRAISE THE LOAD ([)MOVIE t • 'h "Bloodbrothers" ( 1978) Rich- ard Gere. Tony Lo Blanco. (!) INOEPENDENT NEWS ())HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPtSOOES -7:30- • 2 OH ntE TOWN I PRICE IS RIGHT WHATS HA.PPEHIHOU e EY'EON LA. • a1.ooo.ooo CHANCE OF A LffTME (f)(f)NEWS I w·A·s·H NEW\.YWED GAME PAOFlLES Of NAME S.D. AT L.AAGe PEOf'l.E'S COURT Q! .E.OPAJllDY G AAClNG FROM SANT A ANITA -8:00- -ttM021 UIMOWIS 4 mTI ... 751-4114 EDWMDS TOMI COITtl a ,_ sa1-ts00 IJWMDSnTOlO ~ -9:00-u CJ) CAAZY Ul<E A FOX I Cl! BLACKE'S MAGIC (!I DYNASTY fJ NEWS •MOVIE • *''"' "Arrowhead" {1953) Charlton Heston. Jacl( Palance. Qi) TO BE AHNOUNCB> 89 PRAJSe THE LOAD ~ FA THEA KNOWS BEST ([)MOVIE ***'.It "The Killing Flelds" (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ng0< CP) STAR TREI< ())MOVIE **'"' ''Teacners·· (1984) Nldl Nolte. JoBelh Williams (%)MOVIE * * "MLSSing In Action 2· The Begln- ntng" (1985) ChUCk NOfrls, Soon- Teck Oh. -9:10- fli) PAVAROTTI At MADISON SQUARE GAROEH -9:30- (!) MOVIE • * '-' "Raise The Tlt8111C" (1980) Jason Robards. Rietlard Jordan. Ci) SAVING THE W1lDUF£ ~ FATHER KNOWS BEST -10:00- 1 Cl) EOUAUZEA a!ST. ELSEWHERE e eN£WS G ®;HOTEL U-fM.2400 ,ACflCLAllRM>A 6 llWNIT .......... , .. fDIMDS IEWCaT • POLITICS-OF LOve.WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA • NEW UTEAACY: AN HfAODUCTlON TO COMflUTERS HarborBlvd .. Santa Ana (979;s:·tr1rt-,-t-•--ian 11m1 nightly except Mondays at varying "'t¥I WUIS°' (I) -11:30-1 i i:ER -1:00-curtain times throuah Matt~ 30. • a1s. 10 ... Ceme Baell to tM $ ... Dlmt, •••• ••HAW e oooCOUPLE I ~ NEWS HIOHTUNE Cl) MOVIE ••~"Ride To Glofy" (19&41 Chudt Rf&m~ Jl.nuQy Dea, Jtmm1 Deu" at Oold· en West College's Playbox Theater, Huntington Beach (89 5-83 78), Thursdays through Saturdars at 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m. unti March t t 'h "A Man Called Sledge" (1971) James Garner, Dennis Weaver. .DYNASTY (%)MOVIE 23. 9) HAWAII FM-o Gi> PRAISE THE LOAD C) NIGHT GALI..EAY -11:45-CD BUSINESS REPORT (C)MOVIE Ht "The Leopard" (1963) Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale. -1:25- (t)MOVIE "Perfect Timing" ( 1982) Stephen Markle, Mldlelle Scatbelll. •"Come Blow Your Horn" at the San Oemcnte Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Oemente (492-0465), Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. until March 12. • t "M1SS1ng In Actron 2: The Begin- ning" ( 1985) Chuck Norri$. Soon- Teck Oh. -1:30- Q NEWS I COMEDY TONIGHT MOVIE •"Fiddler OD tllle Roof'' by the Regional Repen ory Theater at the Forum Theater, 4175 Fairmont Blvd.. Yorba Linda (996-4195), Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. through March 23. -11:55-CID N01 NECESSARILY THE HEWS • t "Mr. Kingstreet's War" (1971) John Saxon. TIPOi Hedren. -12:00- -"7·0340 AMC OIAMI llAU -'34-3911 UA cm C00tJ ••••••• • •••••• • * * BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY fHRl1 FRIDAY ·c,r l PHHORMANCfC, * * SAflJRDAY 1,1.: PfRF ORMAN( f'> *' '* f• ~rTM 1"A <..i' '~"ll". q4 ~o • LAKEWOOD Center .Pmll,ll tUO/foc•lty $, t1114low'd DOl.8'1' lftllO MOU. Y llNIWAW ,lmY IN "NK C~UI 111JO 2:40 4dO Mt flM II.OS DOllY ITlao NICK HOl.Tll'lllnl MIOUa IOWN MDOUT .. ...a.Y lllWtl! 1Mt a.u ,.., e.u ,..., * DOUT SlWO I I ACMllMY NOMINA'10HI """" .,......,. THI COl.otl 'Ul,Ll C"'-131 "" .,., ,,. 1•U IAlaMI NICI I IT 9llOW OM' '1h WllKS 111 121• ,,,. ,,. ,,., '"" LAKEWO 0 Ct>nle• South •llllll:M t211 /h <;•lly II.Oii AlOll THI NAl<ID CAOl 1.,- 121• JIU 4149 ... , l<SJ 11.00 LA MIRADA c~a LAMll .. ., HIGHLANDH Ill "" ~14J .. u IM 11100 DOI.IT ITHIO MCtt NOl'fl/aml MIOt.la DOWN AND OUT IN llVlllL Y HILLS Ill 12'SJ )tit ··~ ... "'" DOUT SlHIO MOt.l Y ..... WAUI 'l lTTY IN '8NK t,..U ) 121)0 11• 41:U "" 1:40 ,.,., 11 ADAMMY NOMINATIONS * smmc $1>tl111UO'I THI COL<>tl ,Ul 'LI I~ u1 l ... 4cU 711l l•U 1MM1N NICI ,., SHOW OM Y GATEWAY THI NAKJD CAGI I~ llto 4100 ... 1:00 10:00 * 11 4'CAlltMY NOMINATIONS UOfOllDilTU" OUT Of AflKA INI ........ NICI lft IHOW OM Y hH ••U 1140 I Ot40 OOlOll HAWN WILDCATS 111 1:)0 l ·•S tiOO l:IS IO:U f/X (I I 4:10 1:$0 DILTA fOICI 111 :a:oo .,,. 11.00 IRON lAGU i"'"IJ) 41U lil t QUICICSILvtl CNJ ti IS""'°''° "Tl( .. CM(" (I) 7:Jl,ttlt edwards CINEMA 546-3 102 ~•,.non l!h .,-r_; • •nau~ ((i~r • Mf'jli ......... 4 1UCll DCU't flll[O 11 ~·--"0IT ., .,.. .. (PC) 7:11. lta edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 HAR8 0 A l!tl "'0 • AO&MS MESA VfRC>! C f~TEI> COSTA ME•A suetE am ''WIUCATS" (I) 1:3' "QlHCISllftr' (PC) ':•.It.ZS pM I N PUC( llOSIWt "IOllAIS" (I) 7:30, t.JO v•rm•• t ~·--IMIJ~ .....,.,.s__.. IA l:lS, lt.15 (Pl.U) 4 TUCll DCUY STEB ........... ,., ,:tt, llS. IO;IS --... • fDIMDS VUI Tm1 UMt90 s m-=r~ 1 100 •trot Ac"e"'y N=m ..,.....,.... . .... ,., 1:40 •••• 8UICtcsfLYSa .... , SHOWS AT l •JO • 1 :40 TH& Hn"CtClt .. , SHOWS AT 1:10. 1 :10 CEOTUAY CIOEDOme t:J 6~ lHJltlllt"'-.n & Senti ~111 • .... ,., ... ... ll ... 11) llOO J.IOt1Jo7:JO A. t'40 D09I,..., OUT' ... .,,..LY .. LU «•1 SHOWS AT h 10 s::r l 11S 7 110 6 10100 ··~ .......... . OUT CM' AP•ICA INJ I HQWS AT 11t0 't IO • 11IO / IN 1 0 MM Wk..DCATS nu SHOWS AT t :t S 1112 0 5!41 l tOO A t0 11S 1 I Acmllmy NomlNtlola COi.Oil N a"-9 tit) SHO WS AT 1:4t4:40 . ?140 STADIUm a Ill llll!Kt !tfft !Irr St•f•!!m .,.... HITCHaa (tt) s ~lull N ltlU mu1 011 l'.lm Street !") H IVI IH O,u l •H W~f1y1/I It ·-Hf1IU.•" II''" h"'• .,,.., I ..... It• Ofllet o,.-s Slt·Sun 6 00 PM Men-Fn 1:30 1'M Slltw Slafls al 1:00 PM Clltldttll UMtt 12 Always ~ttf ANAHEIM 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~:::!'"1' ~ .. ==:;1~,;\;2~i';.ji(;~t;·;~iiii~ ,,141.,t " ""ll Ill R f llHll~I 4010'1.1.,.ol•" el """ !llCIH I JIU I-~ s.1.le" - BUENA PARK .. ...,., ... wy ! . NOMADS ~ n1N WOlF INI ltllNT NtGM'f, DIADl y NtOHT • ., ,,X I WILDCATI lllON IMRI l"'ut l:t!tl~t1!! WtlUAMQn HOUll 1111 ft#IJYl VNM .. HOO 1Ni HtOHLANDla INIMY MINI ~II\ THI NAKID CAOl 111 CHAINfD HIAT 111 MtOM~•lll).. INIMY MINI f,..Ul NK'• N0UtlMTT1 MIN• DOWN ANO OUT IN llVllL Y HILLS 111 '"' IUU '"ING ,,..,,, lo HABRA .. ~~" 'll.1111' \ • . MCKU .,..._Al.O Nltn IN """ l"'"I THAT WAS THIN, T'Mtl II NOW lllJ MOU Y elNOWAA.0 "tlTTY IN '8NK c,..1a1 THAT WAI THIN, THIS 1$ HOW c~ Wlll!AM IU'n NOUSI 1ai lUHSVT\VANIA ._jOOO 1"1 WILDCATI l•l OCLTA POttCl Ill r I ~J al.J"(I) 1:15.!l'.JLJ!m--M M~!:bi "ltCIY "" (PC) .. "DU IF Tl( IU" •:tt.f'M (K) "•~,,-tlS "TK KlTl FtlCl" (I) w . 11:11 u•••• '11UCATr (I) 7:45 ...... ftl"(PC) S;AS, t.91 edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 0655 8 .&RR.&""r A f a \• 1J 1 •f j.ol 1Hr1 llllllt •. ,, ·11 .·J ··--"IUCm" (I) tJI ........ (PC) f'.Jl.lt.a ........ 11ac....--. '"tlTWRcr(PCJ 1:31, 1:11 ...... aMIOHii~T .... 'tmr(I) S:4S. Ul, 11:15 edwards UNIVERSIT Y 8S4·8811 ........ < "'~ • ~ '" ' p .. ' p ~ ilrlijf . .1 ·1 1 , ... •1 . ..... , ., ........ "' 7:JI, ltM DCWSM DUm0T 'WS"m 14S g•mg w ,_ POCl-"HllUS"(I) l:lO. U I, ltJtS RMlili@I" 11 ICMIM -... 4 1UCI Dal.If SlOIO "Tl( Ckll PWPU" l:JI, 11:1~ "'1J) ii.ii m l I m SAll Y f'l1.0 M'SCMlll "IHPlfS ?tMICE" HO, I: 15. It.JI nis. ll) UMJWIW .,. ... Cler (I) 1~.t.• edwards v1t L a r,r CINEMA '-~._.11,,~· "'" ... tt. " ..... . . ~ . ... . . ' -''.""' .. ~~-Tl-: l't . II I edw ards WESTBI<·.,,. --!-! ,. . . ~ .. .. . .... ,_, ,,,, _, .. .... . ... 11•-·-...... TI._.. •CR> ..,. Fii IUTr (I) lllt. 11::21 i1•••1- '11( ... CW" (I) l:Jt 'Wll??I OU" (I) Ml lltU edwards S ADDl EBAClt. ')81 '>88f· f • k lo# & i... • • I ~ . ' ... • l , . p•maaw PllC(- ....... S"(I) 5'.<IS, t.4S. lt.zt RM TWI& 1111 1'lu.UO ....... (1) , •. l .... lt:tl "4\111 • "IM I WTll lnu\T Ill.LS" (2) us. t•. ll:lO u•••• "Ml.Tl ftlC(" (I) 1-U ..... QCU" (PC.U) WI. It.It edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL 4Q5·6220 ~ .:-, .. ' .... , .... ~... . ·'WH- "'IUCATS" m l.15, .... s.'4! • HI. 11:15 u•••• "Nll&MT• mou RLS" (I) 1-45. •:ti. H~ tJl. ll:le . ,.. edward~ ·" i1 1 • .. t , 'A<.; T 1 A .'. "'l A l 4 . ~ . ' • • ' ,a • t•f• • • I ····-aa.fflll -.s---·li'S 21 If' ,.,...,Moll) ....... 11.C...--'WT• ... " ~l. • \ I --- -~---------__ ....... N/ADVI 1'11nday, Mar9 tO ARIES(March 2 l·Apnl 19): Restncuonsart removed. you'll have more "working room." Family member hns ''lucky streak." You'll have reason 10 celebrate, you'll add to wardrobe and receive invitation LO travel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): W hat seemed a lost cause wil) be revived. Family membersiands by, proves loyal, could even help you obtain funding. Be aware of small print, check details. be ready to rebuild on more solid base. GEMINI (May 2 l-J une 20): Recent inquiries bring posjtive results. You 'II locate lost article. Ii nancial picture improves, you'll be at right place at crucial moment. Focus also on c.hang~. travel. variety. improved rela- uonsbtp. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Moon in ·your s11n contrnues to highlight personality. charisma, diplomacy. tim- ing. &reater degree of sccunty. Family member talks about possible move. SYDNEY 0MARR seeks your counsel and approval. Taurus p lays role. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Privacy 1s of ultra-importance! Secret meeting will be arranged. you'll be counted on to be disettet. A .. b~ deal" 1s in the offing. Many answers are found m unique places. Pisces. Virgo natives will play roles. ~ VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Recent expenences help you confront current challenge. Uuhze knowledge, don't pull your punches. Ttiis can be a power- play day-prestige. money and love are emphasized. You are hkely to win "populanty contest.•· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What seemed o ut of reach is now available. You ~et valuable "second chance" to prove your mettle. Professional supenor 1s convinced that you are capable. Aries. another Libra play roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Focus on hi~er education. philosophy. spintual values and love. You'll make new start m new direction, you'll get to hean of matters. you'll 1mpnnt your own style. Long-distance call brings desired results. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ): Mystery 1s solved. much to your advantage. You can no w dance to your own tune. Individual who ts attracu vc. d ynamic. talented will become your ally. Express feelings in onginal manner Leo plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What had been an obstacle now becomes stepping stone toward goal. Yo u'll gain m ore knowledee concerning legal nghts, perm1ss1ons. Shon tri p could involve brother or sister Gemini native plays role. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent moderatio n. refuse to be chided into snap decisions. tress details. exam me source matenal. realm~ time 1s on your side. Keep recent resolutions concern mg diet. nutnt1on. Scorpio figures prominently P ISCES(feb 19-March 20): You'll receive communication which could m volve crea11 ve project or travel. Get thoughts on paper. Realize you gain via wntten word . Discern mauves. reJect superficial responses. Virgo native plays role. IF MARCH %0 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc family onented, mother has had much influence on you. you are likely to have gourmet appetite combined with digestive pro blem. You are loyal. dedicated and moody. You have knack for dealing with public. especially women. Cancer. Capncorn play 1m ponant roles 1n your life. You are capable of sensing when something of importance ts 10 occur Many people insist you are psychic. If single. you could marry this year. There might a lso be an addition to family. June will be outstanding. New meaning to the term 'sports buff' lndian.s m anc1enl Mexico played a ball game wherein whoever scored wo n the clothes of the spectators A son of stnp rugby. sounds lake. Anyhow. o ne score ended the game. because everybody ht out in all dJrecuons. the players to ta.kc pos- session. the spectator> to sa ve their costumes The NFLought 1ocons1dcr this It'd clear out the parking lots in a hurry. The on:upauon of ··offi ce man- ager" 1<; tough . evidently Expens sa)' it's the No I <>tress Job. No l 1s "sec re ta f) .'' st 111 Was little more than a whim of fashion that prompted m uch explo- ration of Nonh Amenca In the 17th century, beaver hats became popular. and pnces rose. It paid the trappers to light out. B> the time old fancy fashion fad ed. the whereabouts of pntnear cve~herc out west was known '-01 nc:rybod\ na11onw1de t"el- ebrates ( olumbus Da' Tht· Com- a nlhe Indians do n't · <) Onl)' one top Amcncan tennis player Earl ( ochell in 19 51. "'as ever banned from sanctioned tournament pla)' beca u\e o f poor behavio r on 1he court" W h) then but not now" A Pla )'rr!I then did not have such eno rmous financ ial dout Now they can grnera lc: s11ablc: ~um' JU't by guarantl·eing to \how up read" A. Age 9 L.M . Bovo There's only one place in the known world where two rivers, both of which empty mto the sea, are joined upstream by a third n ver, which 1s a tributary of ne ither. Tnat joining n ver is misnamed the (as1- quira Canal. It links the O nnoco and Amazon in South Amen ca. French nauonahsts in Quebec sought a nd got man} places there renamed from English to French 1ncludingtheold Ha Ha Lake wh1ch 1s now Lac Ha Ha. Before Q ueen Elizabeth II goes for any nde of an)" d istance in her Rolls Royce. 11's completel)" cleaned and polished Bc\t wa) to make your old car run better, J'm told, IS tO check OUt the pnce of a new one. The eye of the nght whale 1<; ahout as big as an ora nge. C) You <.aid Alt>cn Finc;tein didn't L.M. Boyd Is a syndicated talk un1i1 Jge 4 When did he stan to columnist. PEOPLE Tri vially pursuing the Qriginal names It seems that people are fascinated with onomastics -the study of names, their Orij,lnS and derivations -so to satisfy that craving I've devised another quiz, this time deal- ing W1 th the origj nal names of people, places and organizations. You can't be expected to know most of them, and a score of one-quarter right ts excellent. I What was the origmal name of TWA. before 1t was calJed Trans World Airways? 2. What was the city of Leningrad, Russia. known as for hundreds of years? 3. What was the name that Bons KarlofTwas born with? 4. What was the Moravian Church called when 11 was first formed? 5. What was the name o f the company you would have invested 10 if you had bought early stock in Xerox? 6. What was the former name of the territory now known as the countries of Colombia. Ecuador. Panama and Venezuela? 7. What was the true name of Cardinal Mtdzenty, the Ro man Cath- olic primate of Hungary? 8. What was Atlanta. Georgia. called when 11 was founded? 9. If Karl Malden put his real name on his Amencan Express card. how would 1t read? 10. Under what name was Pnnce- ton University chartered when 1t opened in Elizabeth, N.J.? 11 . What was the baptismal name of Tintoretto the great Italian Re- SIDNEY HARRIS na1ssancc painter? 12. What was the' musical .. Okla- homa" called before tt was adapted for the stage b~ Rodgers and Ham- merstein? ANSWERS: I. Transcontmental & Western Airways. 2. St. Petersburg. 3. William Henry Pratt. 4. Church of the Brotherhood. 5. Haloid Co. 6. New Granada. 7. Cardinal Pehm. (He changed his Gei:man-soundin~ name in protest against Hungary s pro-Hitler stand during the '30s.) 8. Marthasville. (It was founded as ''Terminus." incorporated as Manhasville, and adopted the coined name of Atlanta at the insistence of the Western & Atlantic Railroad.) 9. Malden Sekulov1ch. born in C'h1cago of Yugoslav ian parentage. I 0 College of New Jersey. 11. Jacopo Robusti, who took the name because his father was a silk dyer (llntore) 12 .. Green G row the Lilacs." a fo lk d rama b) Lynn Riggs. A word of warning from ex-coke user DEAR ANN LANDERS. I JUSI read the article about the woman who succeeded 1n getting her husband to get counseling for his cocaine prob- lem. I have another story that your readers should see. About a year ago, cocaine became the .. m .. drug for members of our social set. A few o f m y friends staned snortingJust to tr) It out. They hked 11 and pretty soon all they cared about was another fix. I was afraid to try 1t but wh~n I did I hked the rush 11 gave me. Coke can make someo ne who never says a word come out of his shell. I came o ut of mine fo r about 20 minutes. Then paranoia took over and I slipped ofT 1nto a comer so I wouldn't have to say a word to anybody. I eo t SO Jittery I couldn't s11 still for a minute. In the morning I woke up with my jaws achine because my ground my teeth all night. I also felt drained and had a stomach ache that wouldn't quit. I kept asking myself why in the world I would take S200 fro m m y bank account to wake up sic k and have nothing to show for it. A fnend of mine who was 20 years old mainlined coke until his veins were shot. He couldn't pay his rent, lost h1swifeand familyandstole from his fnends. No one knew how deep he was into it until he killed himself. Please print this letter to let people know this 1s not advice from their parents. (That stuff goes in one ear and out the other.) This 1s a wammg from a fnend. -STILL MOURN- ING IN NORFOLK. YA. DEAR NORFOLK: Thousand of olhers are mourning, too. Cocaine 11 now tbe drag of choice among &he mlddle-cla11 aa well aa U1e affluent. I& kill• the soul and the 1plrit and then ll destroys tbe victim• who thought they'd lry It for kicks. nuts for yet another story from someone who wa1 there. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS You ANN UNDERS we ren't very sympathetic to the woman who complained that her husband never talked to her. Maybe I can open your eyes a little. My husband was "a good m an ... He didn't dnnk or gamble or run around. Ht:' never abused me physically but the mental cruelty was more than I could take. I finally divorced him. What did he do? Nothing. He simply refused to talk to me. There was never so much as a "Ill" when he came hOme or a .. Bye" when he left. He never gave me a compli- ment or even an insult. If I asked. "What would you like for supper?'' he wouldn't answer I begged him to talk to me. No response. I tried silence, hopmg he'd o pen up. He never did. I know now that men who don't talk are sick 1n some strange way. They are wife abusers. There are no broken bones or bloodied noses, just a broken heart and shattered self-respect. I'm free ofh1m now but I still don't understand what was wrong Wlth this man. Do you have the answer'? - SHARON R .. BO YNTON BEACH. Fl.A. DEAR SHARON: Your hoaband 11 a cla11lc example of the pasa- lveaggre11lve pen onallty. These aboalve lype1 pual1h by dolag ud saying ab1olalely nothlng. They've learned thal the silent treatmenl can be extremely palnfal and their vic- tim • can't Jay a glove oa them. Their standard defen1e 11, "I didn't do tor say) a tblng." It 's a boy for singer Crystal Gayle LOS ANGELES -Count!) .,,nger Crystal Gayle gave birth Monday to her second child. a 6- pound 5-ounce bo)". her pubhc1st said ( hnstos James Gav1mos was deli vered at 5:3 I a .m . at Baptist Hospital in Nashville. Tenn , publicist Paul Shefnn said in a ~tatement issued in Los Angeles G ayle. 35. and husband-manager Btll Gatzimos. 33, also have a 2- year-old daughter. Cathcnne Gayle. nominated for two Academy of Country Music Award'! next m onth. 1nclud1ng top female vocalist, won two Amencan M usic Awards 1n Janu- afy as favonte country music vocalrst 3nd vtdco art15t 'iht:' " the younger Sl'ltcr of countn-<;tar Loretta Lyn . Glitter tarnlabed BJCESTER. Enatand -Gary O htter, a 1970s 8nt1sh•pop idol noted for his sh1mmcnn1 clothes. was fined 2,000 pounds ($2.900) Monday and barred from dnving for 10 years after his 1h1rd conv1CtJon for dnvtng under the nnuencc ofliquor Cry9tal Gayle G inter pleaded guilty to dm·- ing erraucally alo na an Ox- fordshire country lane Jan. 19 A police brcathalyur test showed he had drunk nearly three times more than the legal hm1t. Pleading for leniency. his law- yer Timothy easel said send1na Ohner to J•tl would be "whoUy catutroph1c" for his carttr and health L Dream r ealized LOS ANGELES -The 14- ycar-<>ld girl who rc«1ved a school chum's hcan 1n January has had a bia wish come true. Doua A•teck her mother. Mary, and a 1nend, Jtnn1c ) C havez, spent Saturday after- noon with Michael Jackson watching a movie, playmg Wlth the pop superstar's pet chim- panzee. Bubbles, and touring his home. Ashlock, who suffered from a degenerall ve heart condition. had months to live when she received the heart of Felipe Gan.a. 15. on Jan. 5. Garza dted Jan. 4 when a blood vessel burst in his head. Belafonte out NEW YORK -Harry Belafoate, who recently decided against seeltinaa U.S. SCnate seat, says he believes he could have beaten incumbent Sen. Alfonse D'Amato 1f he'd had the back.Ina of powtrful black leaders. The entertainer told News.day 1n an interview published Sunday that his po ible bad ~ot a cold ttceptaon from the C1ty stop black leaders because "I'm not from a club and I don't 111 10 the beck rooms." "I have no time to aet cauaht up 1n the nypaper of Harlem pohucs," he aaid. GUARD AGAINST A BAD BREAK flo th vulnerable South dt•ulil ·NORTH WEST +J92 . 10 8 7 3 4 2 +9766 + K 87 4 K4 2 K 10 8 +J83 EAST + Q lO 6 :l A 9 7 ff :l • Q 10 4 2 SOUTH +A6 QJ9A5 AQJ 5 +A K The b1ddrng Sou t h West "lorth EaHl I Pass I NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Pas!i ff Pan Pass Pass Op<'ning lead Seven of + Oistributsonal quirk~ rnn up~wt c.>ven the s implest c-ont rarts To bt· a s uccessful ded an·r. you mu'!l bt• able to vi~ual1zf' when· tht> ciang<'r )i(•s . .Nor th-South wt•rc• play111g a 'tY~· tt•m thal 1nd1td1•d fl v1•-('a rci maJOI opening bids with a forcing no t rump rP~ponst• South wa~ a · whisker '>h or t of a turrin~ l wo bu1 , so he comprom1<;Pd by o pening orw heart and t hen making nJ11 mp c;h1ft over his partner" fon·ing r1• sponse North', b1cid1ng '>howf'd a limit raise in heart' (I 0-12 point ... J with only thret>·c.ud trump c;11 p port, and Soul h rl •< l!'d 111 bid what he expected t u makr We<il led .1 1 luh ,ind wh1•n dummy r am<• down. 11 ,Jpp<-r:trPd t he contrar t wa.., 11n ... snkahh• !low f'\ l'r. rememlll'r what happ•·nt'd to !111• 1'1tanic' Ohv1ously. 1 ht•rp w1·n· no lii...t•r' in the s1dC' •m1ts llmvt•v('r. t ht· I n1mp suit was a ha.i:anl-sinu • the ten was missin1.c it wa., p11o;<;1blc• to IO<i(' t wo t rump tr lC'k ... If wr .. 1 hrld four hea rts am l11d1n~ the• A 10 . tht>re wa' nothin~ df>< lan•r could do about 11 h1• would hJ\'I' to luse two trump tru k., But. 1f Ea'' held four t rumns 0 1 11 '1n_1tlf'tr1n :ic t•, '!::~: s.c ~.4J~\-~&~s· :-.: -...... -v• ........ - CHARLES ' Go REN OMAR SHARIFF h1i. holding co uld bt neut rahzed by <•simple s afety play. Declarer wun the club lead, nossed to dummy with the kin~ of s pades and led a low trump. Wht-n th1> ac·t> appearf'd from t hf' Eest hand. mopping-up ope rations were all that wert> required . llad East produced a low trump, df'<'l arn would have played one or his he>no r., Let's ~u ppose that We'll wine, the are and rontinues with a t."'lu b Df·l'la re r w1n!l and leads a trump toward tht• king. Had West ' act' bePn -.1nglt•ton. he would s how out and deC'larf'r r an win the king and take thf' marked finesse for the tt•n If both df'fenders follow to the '"rond trump. declare r dra ws thP l:t'lt trump a nd claims the co n- t rltl'I tlavt> you been r un n ing into double trouble? Lf'l Charles Goren help you find your way through t he maz .. o f DOUBLES for penalties a nd for takeout. f'or a copy o f h l!i "DOUBLES" booklet, send S l.86 to ''Goren-Do ubles," care o f this nttwspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan- do, Fla . 32802-4426. Make checks payablt> to "Nt>wspaperbooks." . l I I f ~ ! ' e ! !; ..... ·' f 1 1~ ' I 1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Rehsh 6 Afflcan ruler 10 Weight 14 Sprightly 15 Mr. Porter 16 Resembling suff. 17 Shoestrings 18 Mona Lesa look 20 Prior to 2 1 Utah natives 23 Relaxed 24 Legitimate 26 Commenced 28 Middlemen 30 Sault Ste - 31 House of - 32 Time keepers 36 Response to ques. 37 Happy affair 38 Circuit 39 Art works 42 Catchword 44 Rich folks 45 Woodland 46 One al rest 49 Hue 50 l ose cool 51 Metal thread 50 55 80 83 52 Pen part 55 Sank 58 Enunciate 6-0 Boundary 61 Anenl 62 Carried 63 Grimace 6-4 EQual 65 Plan1 parts DOWN 1 Bargain event 2 Food thickener 3 Conversely 4 "Grand Opry" 5 Sports news 6 Hurt 7 Down-Under birds 8 Nexi to Ind 9 Ump·s · counterpart 10 Catered to 11 Author George - 12 Incorrect 13 Cornered 19 Kiiied 22 ··-Autumn" 25 In addition PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 26 Sea-goers 27 Card 28 Sad word 29 Having left 30 Female animals 32 Escapade 33 Fluctuate 34 Vermin 35 Locus 37 Blacktop 40 Customer 41 Lineage 42 HectOf'S 43 Cadiz gold 45 On behalf of 48 Ref yr. wire 47 Crumble 48 Wipe out 49 Fruit drink 51 Used to be 53 Detail 54 Substrata 56 Decline 57 Person 59 Add up 10 11 12 13 ® 188e United ~Mture Syndicate THE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "How do angels get their nightshirts on over their wings?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ~ <Dt ___ ,_ ... .,._. ..... >., 3.,:i_ "I don't know of anyone who wants to play catch at 3 a.m. except youl'' BJOOEORGE by Vlrgfl Partch (VIP) - "No, Princess, I haven't seen the wl.ndlng kev to your mouse." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham c .x l/t ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE PEANUTS -~----b.y-Charles.M. Schulz - GARFIELD WE WRITERS MAV£ AN UNCANNY ABILITY 'fO OSe>Ef\Vf OURSE.LV~~ ~ROM AN OMNt'!>CIENT POINT OF' VIEW TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE - YOU LIKE YOUR SUPPER IN TME RED DISH AND YOUR DRINKING ~TER IN THE YaLOW DISH ... AND THE CHOCOLATE rn1P COOKIES IN THE 0LUE DISH ! ____ i ~A5 THE AAND'=>OME C.AT GAZ.ED UPON TME f:°OLLY Of LIFE ABOUT HIM ME T055H~ Ml5 MEAV ~ CAN ro rr ... I 8ACKIN L.AUGMTER ..• MA! MA! HA! .. I f i by Jim Davis AN" TMEN ME F'ELL RIGMT Off MIS CHAIR by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady JUDGE PARKER DOONESBURY . WHYDoN1T . You HIREA YES l>.b,v.AN? r by Berke Breethed f/1# "'t llfllJI =:· VlfrA I MIJIV1'E,., I . by Ferd & Tom Jobnte>n AWIHTD&Siftef . . ID&\ ... BUT MY W1FE Wo<Jt.D klLL. ME"· .. by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux HOLD IT' MAYeE I'D BETTER TAL.K TO ~RLENE AL.ONE F=0R A FEW MtNl.lTES ANO LET HER MAKE THE DECISION I --· by Tom Batluk I ~'1" "THINI" l'D REAWJ WIWT A eel R1C:7..rf NE)('f 10 1ME MOD flCJCHI U KE iHA'f ... by Gary Trudeau \ I \ ·\ Otenge Cou• OAJL Y P1LOT/ Wedneeday, Marett 12, 1988 Parents don't realiZe ·how well kids can adjust Once upon a time, in a land that looked very much like this one, there were no such things as intermediate schools. And the people were happy. When children got to be 5 years old. their mothers took them by the hand to kindergarten -and left them. It was a traumatic experience for many, as much so for the parents as for the kids, but few failed to adjust. In those day~. the children would progress through elementary school -usually to seventh grade -and then move on to high school. As the baby boomers began to clear the secondary schools and propagate a new generation o( elementary schoolers, and as a wave of creative reform sw~pt through public education, a middle level of studentdom seemed both wise and practical. Jntermediate schools were born. Times, as they always seem to do, changed. School district populations are dropping and communities are finding themselves with underutilized classrooms. Responsible school trustees are concluding that some buildings must be discarded if the tax burden is to be justified. Among the most logical targets are the intermediate schools~ the last to come are the first to ~o. In the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct, trustees have made up their minds to close the Davis Intermediate School and move the seventh-grade and eighth-grade students into Costa Mesa High School. Some of the parents are upset. Perhaps th~y don't re member the long past days before intermediate schools. They worry that the youn~er children will suffer from the social pressures they wilJ encounter in the high school. They seem to forget that those pressures -real or imagined-were a common part of the socialization process many maturing youngsters went through as short as a ~eneration ago. Certainly, the environment will be different. The trustees are aware of that; so are the administrators and the teachers. They have studied the situation firsthand, at Corona del Mar High School, and found the students quite able to cope. Humans are sometimes surprisingly adaptable, and none are more adaptable than children. The trustees are acting responsibly in this matter. They are dotng what they are convinced is best for the entire district -students and taxpaye.r-S-alike. . The parents. though their motives are unques- tionable. seem to be contributing the single largest negati ve factor to the entire issue. By raising the specter of hazards that don't exist, they are planting the seeds of fear and academic difficulty in the children, who eventually will enter the high school with uneasy minds. Opinions expressed in 1hls space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of thelr authors and artists. Aeadef' comment Is Invited The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642·6086 Students at lDore risk of prejudice than AIDS To the E:.<l1tor 'iuch an 1rom 1 Here 1n A.ment·a. people pur~ue their cigarette and alcohol hab1tlt dcc.p1tc 0Hr - whclm1ngly conduc.1"e c"1dcncc 1hat these c;ubsLanccs ma) u:rtainh harm or maim them all l<>o man-, drink and dm e. neglcu lo wear scat belts and ncedles\f\, ri<,k the l1H'\ 111 !heir loved one\ ~net 1hcm<.dvc' "' a matter of lOUr\l" • Yet. parent\ 1n Indiana ~ce~ to con11n ue to cniu1n Ryan Whne. a 14- year·old hl·morh1llal with ·\fDS. from attending ~choc1J 1,1,11h h1 \ other classmate<, d{·,p11c JU<.t a' conclu'i1 vc ev1dentc thal ·\I()\ I\ clearl) not tranc;m1~\lhlc through la\uc1I contact. Sy tbr An oclated Press Man) of the reported 43 percent of Ryan's classmates who 10tent1onally 11rere kept home the day he tned to return to school 11rere, in my op101on. sub1eet to potentially much greater danger from the social pre1ud1ce and ignorance exhibited by their parents. I wish Ryan were 1n California I would ce rtainly welcome him dearly -wnh a big bear hug and consoling kt'iS Let Ryan's community offer him human warmth. compassion. and dignity in life rather than empty eulogies after his death' l\NN LITVIN Brea Toda~·~ Wl'dnesda). Mar<:h 12. the 71 c;t day of 19R6. There are 294 da)S lelt 1n th~ -,car Toda)°<. h1ghligh11n h1stor) On March 12. 1933. President f-rankl1n D. Roosevelt broadcast the first of hie. <>CK.ailed fireside chats on radio. tell ing Americans what was being done to deal with the na11on'$ economic cn~1s On th•~ date In 1664, New Jer~y became n Bnt1l>h colony as Kmg Charles II granted land 1n the New World to ha'\ hrothcr James. the Duke of York. In 19 12, Juliette (1ordon Low founded an O!J8nization in avannah, Ga .. c,atted the (11rl Gu1de'i, which later became the Gari Scouts. In 1925, C'hinc'IC revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen died. In I 930, Mohandas K. <.'h.w'ldh1 began a 200-mile march to protest a Bnt1sh 1ax on i.alt. In 1932 Ivar Krcuger. the.' "Swedish Match Kmg," committed su1c1de 1n Pans. lcav1nti behind a financial empire that turned out to be worthies~. In 1<n8. Germany invaded Au<Jtria. rn 1939. Pius XII was crowned pope 1n ceremonies at the Vatican. Thought for today· "H1'!1onan. an unsuccessful novetm." -H L, Mencken ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat KeNt1W"1m.f Pvt>l-thef T-Tett Mtneg.ng [dtlOt O-fl..-, City F:dltOf r .... c...., Newt EO.IOI Cr ... IMft Spon1 Eo.1or lltoMnl.,,. c~ r.on11Qlief ,...,,LC-.,_. P•oouc11on M•~ TerryK_.. CfculatlOn Man.giw ""'"'*....,. Mlr!\ttino Dltector ~-;:-:. . a .. Did Reagan gain his landslide vlctorlesbecauseofthestands hetDok, ordld the president win despite those stands?" . Don't sell 'little people' short they'll make you pay for it Irish zest for life comes from coping with Leprechauns St. Patnck's Day 1s coming and. even though I'm Irish, I don't get too excited about 1t. ANN WELLS Leprechauns by movi ng out of Ire- Sure. I wear green and the big pin land. They have been known to stow that says, "KISS me, I'm Jrish." I go away and follow us wherever we go, around saying "Begorrah" and ''Top which accounts for the number of of the morning to ye" -but doesn't them in America. everyone on St. Patrick's Day? I have Because they are elusive -and friends whose closest connection to never visible to anyone who doubts Ireland 1s a swig of Old Bushmill once their existence or who is not Irish - a year. but they celebrate the day with many people do not realize they are in a fervor that would Ouster the good the house. They believe those small saint himself. Hems that disappear are just .. lost.'' When they hear the words. St. How many times have you heard. Patnck's Day. most people think of "ltd~.sn'thavclegs.llca~·tJustwa!k shamrocks and lnsh whisk:ey. Then away Of course ll can l. It -t~e after the) 've toasted St. Paddy a few chp, car keys, whatever -will umes. the) remember Jhe legend~ r~ppear whenever that cunning little about hi in dnvtng all the-snaJces into Lcp_recfi'aun 1n yo ur fiousehot~ ~an~s the sea to given back. If the obJCCt missing 1s Pcrsonall) I don't think that was his finest hour. If Ireland 1s truly free of snakes. 11 must be overrun with rodents -the four·legged species. There isn't a more efficient rat exterminator than a snake. The zest for life most Irish people cxh1 b1t comes from the challenge of coping with the ''little people" who permeate Ireland. There is no getting away from these mischievous a shoe or slipper. don't hold yo ur breath. Leprechauns onginally were shoe- maJcers and have a passion for shoes. The little people are impish; they thwart any attempt to capture them. A Leprechaun plays pranks and causes accidents. lfhe chooses, he can be helpful to families who believe in him. At the same time, he has a dislike for anyone-and teachers in particu- lar -who deny his existence. He as senstt1 ve about that because tt is alleged the last Leprechaun djed in the I 7th century. The key word is .. alleged." Those of us who are harboring a Leprechaun (Wllbngly or not) know better. One member of our household, who is not lnsh, acc uses me of believing in them just to have an excuse for losing my car keys, earrings and other items too numerous to mention. He has been punished for thinking this by our resident Leprechaun, but refuses to admit it. He says his cuff links are missing because I didn't take them out of his shin before sending it to the laundry. He thinks his favorite pen is missing because he lent it to someone who didn't return it. He believes the TV remote control is broken because it just .. happened to fall off the table." Lady Walde (Oscar's mother) in her book, Ancient Legends o( Ireland said. "'The very tendency to super- stition, so marked Ml lnsh nature. arises from an instmct1ve dislike to the narrow limitations of common sense." That is an astute observation. Anyone associating with lrishmen knows you can't place li mitations on us. We can be as elusive and tricky as the Leprechauns. But what would be more incon- gruous than an Irishman with com- mon sense? Columnist Ann Wells Uves in Laguna Niguel. Herschensohn takes road that's been well-traveled GOP right-wingers generally lose big against Cranston SAC RAMENTO -Somebody is making a horrendous political m1s- calcuat1on. either Los Angeles broad- caster Bruce Herschensohn or U. S. Senator Alan Cranston. They both can't be nght. Democrat Cranston, now seeking a fourth term. hopes -and at times even appears to be counting on - Republicans 10 do what they've done three limes before. select the most conservative candidate available to oppose him 1n the general elcct1on. His expcnence tells him that's the surest way for him to win re~lection. Without that kind of cooperation by the oppositi on. he wouldn't ha ve won his Senate seat 1n the first place. W1thout 1t, he would not have twice won re~lcct1on v1ctoncs by landslide margins. So there's probably a strong ele- ment of wishful thinking in his warnings that GOP nght-wingers again are on the march. He tells supporters that ultra-eonservatives like North Carolina Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms have marked him for political extinction. They want the Senate scat for one of their own. For the last 36 years, ever since Richard Nixon abandoned it to become vice president. the scat has been occupied by either a moderate Republican or a liberal Democrat. Herschcnsohn campa1gns for the Republican senatorial nomination as 1f he's never heard of what happened to Mu RafTeny 1n 1968 H.L. Richardson an I 974 and Paul Gann an 1980. ~h. rcprescntana what the Almanlc of Amencan Politics has dcscnbcd u "the nutbag l'\&ht." lost to Cranston. Yet hen:'s Her5Chenson runnana tocby on a platfonn no less con· servative then those of the three patsies who opposed the senator 1n his earlier contc u . Herschensohn is an unabashed Reap.n1le -the pre- MAR TY SMITH White House Reaganism. at that. When he differs with the president. Herschensohn is to the right of today's Reagan. For example. he criticizes Reagan for being too tough on President P. W. Botha of South Africa. Herschensohn suggests the administration is malting the same mistake former President Caner did when he undercut fonncr Nicaraguan strong-man Anastasio Somoza and saw his regime fall to the Sandinistas an 1979. In trying to rally the Republican right behind him. Herschcnson even bas enlisted Helms on his side, even though 1t validates much of Cranston's warning about a power play by the North Carolina seniltor. Helms is uorcstrafoed. too, in his praise for Herscbensohn. Speaking at a Hcrschensohn fund-raiser last month in Orange County, Helms declared: "I'd walk across the country for Bruce." The most evangelical conservative in the U.S. Senate, Helms also told the aroup It's necessary to replace Cranston not with JUSt any Re- publican but Wlth someone whose ideology is sound. · "The Senate 1s a Republican Senate by a narrow mll.Jonty,': Helms told the Costa Mesa audience, "but it 1s not a conservujve Senate. We need seven to I 0 more conservatives an the Senate." Herschensohn also would hkc to involve Nucon an has campaign. althou&h the former president •I> parentfy has yet to consent to takma a role. Herscbensohn once served on Nixon's presideoual sta.fTas a special a ista.n t. wri ti na spcechcs and lJ"a vcl- i na t~ country defendina the chief executive dunna lhe Waterpte en.sis. Yet for a.IJ hJS 1deoloaical n:- semblances to Rafferty, Richardson and Gann, Herschensohn may be something more than a slightly up- dated model of the standard Cranston opponent. He is significantly dif- ferent from the others in some import.ant aspects, and the dif- ferences perhaps should give Cranston pause. For one thin~ he is an ac- complished television performer in an age when television dominates California politics. For another, he also has ties to Nixon and other top officials in his and Reagan's adminis- tration. tics which are likely to prove useful to him in generating support. His campaign director. Angela (Bay) Buchanan Jackson, has her own strong Washington connections as well. A former United States treasurer, she bas held leading rotes in President Reagan's election cam- paigns. She also is the sister of Pat Buchanan. the president's com- munications director. Sbe is a for- midable political operatikvc in her own right. Then, there's Vice resident George Bush who, while 's not cndorsi!'l any candidate in the Cali· fornia GOP senatorial primary, has shown up at a Herschensohn cam- paign rcoeption in Washingt.on. Hcrschensohn argues that he has a still more i mponant ad vant.aac which Rafferty, Richardson and Gann lack- ed. Appearing this week in Sacram.en· to. he declared that today's voters are more responsive to conservatives than they have been for decades. The mainstream has sblfted to the ri.ght since they ran. .. Times have chanaed. and can- d i dates have c ban1ed," Herschcnsohn said. "Ronald Reapn won 49 statc-s. Younaer voten a.re more conservative. The times have chanacd dramatically." But did Reapn pin tUJ landslide victories because of the stand.a be took. ot did the president win despite those st.ands? Herschensohn's aena- toriaJ ca.mpa.ian may provide an important test. M•rdll SaJJq 11 Mtaatd.1 Nern !krYke ,.Jltkal Mltw. \ M.AllTDf SlllTB cola••let JACK AIDEISOI and DALE VAN A TT A Mexico ready to follow our lead Looking to private en terprise to save nation's economy WASHINGTON -In a desperate attempt to save his country from economic collapse, Mexican Presi- dent Miguel de ta Madrid appears to be following some advice President Reagan gave him in a private meeting early this year: Give private enterprise a chance to pull Mexico back from the brink of disaster. The one-on-one meeting between the two heads of state took place Jan. 3 in Mexicali. Mexico, just across the California border. The 7S-minutc discussion dealt with Mexico's crushing $97 billion fo~ign debt - and the need for U.S. help just lo pay the annual interest of nearly $1 0 billion. Mexico is the world's fourth Jar&est oil producer, and oil accounts for 70 percent of its expon cam.ings. As the price of oil continues to ~lummct, de la Madrid's initial austenty measures arc pathetically inadequate. In a recent interview, Reagan gave us his account of what be told the Mexican president, starting with Re- agan 's assurance that "they are a neighbor and we have too much in common for us not to be concerned about their situation." The president continued: "I was talking to him about bow the secret of success or greatness in any country has literatty been based on their willingness to import money and people. And ifs the secret of the Unlled States-the people who have come to us. but also the investment from abroad when we were a pioneer nation with nothing but raw resources to go on." Reagan. who has been selling private enterprise successfully smce his days with General Electric, ap- peared to have struck out with de la Madrid -at first. The Mexican president, Reagan said. "cited to me the fact that so much of their structure is based on ancient Spanish laws." This may be questionable history: Since at least I 9 I 0, Mexico. wary of exploitation and foreign dominat1on, has had strict rules prohibiting foreigners from majority ownership of Mexican companies. That has had an understandably discouraging ef- fect on would-be foreign investors. In addition, the Mexican government has expropriated many industries over the years, and in I 982 na- tionalized a large part of what private enterprise was left. But Reagan was not put off. He told de la Madrid "about places where, if investors could be assured that they could own property, that they could control it as they could an this country," they would be cager to invest. The president told us he mentioned "places like BaJa -what a great resort that could be. • De la Madrid again demurred, said Reagan, citing "the tradition of these ancient laws that made it difficult for government to five this freedom of private ownership and alt'' "Well," Reagan told us "until they're ready to cbaJlcnge the~ laws, I think they're going to have problems an today's world of readjusting and having the kind of economic growth that they could have. The potential is there." Since their January meeting, de la Madrid appears to have had second thoughts. If! a television speech Feb. 2 I, the Mexican president announced that his aovemment Wlll djvest iuelf of even more state-owned companies than the 236 it sold last year. He said trade will also be liberallted. Our sources predict t.hat this an- nouncement portends far-rcacbina "st~c~ural cha~" that will include m1,1onty ownership of corporations by selected foreign companies. R~LUCT ANT R~CRUJTS: The Persian Oulf war. now well into its sixth year, continues to be a bloody stalemate with appelli~ cuuatttes: more than a quaner-milhon Iranians perhaps 100,000 Iraqis. Under the frenetic reh&ious fervor of the Ayatollah Khomcin_i1 the Irani.an war maclline bas had litue trouble aettina volunteer-cannon fodder. But the aecular Baathist rqjme of Iraqi dictator Saddam Huuein bu no such recruitina toot1 and Ir19i youq men have sbowo a ncaltby dattute for the aJory of war. As a ~t. Hu.llein bu sent out "preas li'nas" to elif!ble males off the streeu and 'i:~ unafonn. l•et AMnM Utl De# Vq A ltai an 17'flilketH ~. Lake rs win, but Riley not pleased· INGLEWOOD -The Los An- aeles Lakers have won six straiabt. but Coach Pat Riley' ls still 'not satisfied. .. We still have a ways to 10 ... said Riley after the Laken' l2~J08 NBA victory Tuesday over their crosstown rivals, the Clippers ... The time ~ tween the end of the regular aeaaon and the 'start of the playoffs should be enough time to act at tasether. "I'm not pleased withourpmeasa team. We're not runnina the ball well on the inbounds pass, only on the missed shots." Problemsaside, the game wasn't in doubt for long. The Lakera scored 17 st.rai&ht points in a 3'h-minute span in the f'frst quaner to open a 28-13 lead. The Oippen never threatened after that. The Oippen fell behlnd by as many as 2S points in the thlrd quarter before closing the gap to 13 in the final period with the Lakcrs starters watch- ing from. the bench. Kareem Abdul-Jabb&r scored 19 points to lead the Lakers. Earvin .. Magic" Johnson, who has been asked to shoot more, added 15 J>Oin ts and 16 assists, but is havina difficulty adjusting to bis new role. 'It's difficult to go from being an unselfish player to a selfish one," Johnson said. "They want me to shoot more. It's tough because I try to get the others into the flow of the game first. "Now that everyone's back, I need to give them their shots. Basically ru do whatever it takes to win." Forward James Worthy had 17 points and Byron Scott added 16 points for lhc Lakcrs. Roolcie Benoit Benjamin scored a season-high 28 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for the Oippers, who lost their fourth in a row. Forward Rory White came off the bench to add 16 points. "We have to have leadership. The veterans have to come through. Our first five guys must come to play every night. We can't play one great game and then come back and play like we did tonight. We have to be more consistent. The consistent teams are above the .SOO mark. Those who are not consistent fluctuate under . 500 all year long. "It's like we're in quick sand, the more movement the worse it becom- es. The more we play the more losses we have." Johnson bad 10 assists in the first quarter as the Laken opened a 37-23 advantage. Worthy and Kurt Rambis each had nine points and Scott eight in the opening quarter. Angels beaten by slam CHANDLER, Ariz. -David Green's grand-slam home run with no outs in the ninth inning lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-5 ellhi- bition baseball victory Tuesday over the Angels. It was the Brewers' fourth victory 1n five spnng games. The Angels arc 1-4. Rookies Glenn Braggs and Billy Joe Robidoux opened Milwaukee's ninth with singles and rookie Jim Adduci walked to load the bases. Green then put a 1-1 pitch from Todd Fischer over the fence in left-center field. Robin Yount hit a two-run homer 1n the first mmng for Milwaukee, and Robidoux drove home two runs with a double in the Brewers' three-run second. The Angels' Garry Pettis tripled in the second to drive in Reggie Jackson. The Angels tied the score with four unearned runs in the sixth. Brent Gaff, a non-roster pitcher, won in relief. The Angels have lost four straiJbt c>tbibition games since an opening 11 -1 victorv over San Diego. Ray Chadwick, who'd pitched three perfect innings in relief in an earlier appearance, became the latest Angel starter to be rou&hed up. The starters in the Angels' first five pmes have posted a cumulative 10. 12 ERA. Carl Willis, a 2S-year-old riaht- hander taken off Cincinnati's roster in December's major ICIJUe draft. strengthened his bid for a bullpen spot by running his shutout string to four inninp. Rick Burleson made his second start of the spring at second base and had a pair of singles. Wb.JtlJel d lift. Dotf6en TAMPA, Fla. -Terry Whitfield's pinch-hit arand-slam homer in the l 0th innina powered the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-2 exhibition victory vcr the Cincinnati Reds. The Dodaen tied the pme 2-'2 in the ninth on Enos Cabell'• pinch-hit double off John Fra.nco, then erupted for six runs in the tenth off non-roster pitcher Jeff Montsomery, ().I, and minor leaauer Hup Kemp. Whitfield's .,and slam capped the silt-run outburst and aave the victory to Carlos Diaz, t-0. .. * ., Piiat WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1986 It'• e•rly, but Glenta, Tew unbe•ten In exhibition b111ll 1I. 91. Mont.u 8t•te'• beaketball t .. m not In awe of 8t. John'L a. Al' I I ,._.... Morrison steps down as SC coach J Resignation comes f ollowtng Trojans' last-place finish LOS ANGELES (AP) -Univer- sity of Southern Cahfom1a basketball coach Stan Morrison, whose Trojans finjshed last in the Pacific-I 0 Con- ference this season after a co-cham- pionship season ·a year ago, an- nounced Tuesday that he has re- signed. Morrison, 46, said at a news conference that he will become an associate athletic director at the university. "I've decided it's 1n the best interest of USC and its basketball pr:ogram to step down at lbjs time,' Morrison said. "I have always had a desire to get into the administrative side of college athletics, and the position of associate athletic director for administration offers me just such an opportunity. "I am l~ving'!'ycoachingjobwi~ great pnde with what we ac- complished at USC." Morrison said he had discussed moving into an administrative pos- ition with Southern Cal Athletic Director Mike McGee prior to the 1984-85 season. "Seven years ago I stood here in the same suit," Morrison said. "It was probably the happiest moment of my life. ThJS moment is not nearly as gratifying." McGee said that a search for a replacement will begin immediately. 8tan llonUon this campaign at S-13. the con- ference's wol'$t record. and 11-17 overall. This year was not without incident, either. The Trojans' leading scorer, freshman Tom Lewis, said be was con.sidering transferring, but later recan Led. Lewis said he was frultmed with the Trojans' losing record and complained that players were beioa given preferential treatment. llaurtce Lacu (left) of the La.ken becomee entanalecl with the cuppen· Benoit Ben- jamtn -while b')'tna I or rebound Taeeclay nJcbt at the Forum. La.ken won, 129 -108. The Trojans, eo<hampions of the Pac-10 with a 13-5 record and 19-lO overall mark last season, completed With tJuu games left in the seuon, junior forward Derrick Dowell, the Trojans' second-leading scorer and top rebounder, was suspended from the team. NFL votes Oilers lose game, key player to actopt Dedrick out for ~~ason with brokenjaw· sbonstop when Phil Sakelios was at sixth inomg togj_veOIM theadvan-replay rule ---------------,-.....,,...-----------=---' the plate. tagc as the Sea Kings rolled at home. Barons Corona del Mar university Win Mark Wilhamson singled home Mclbon. a sophomore right-hander RANCHO MJ.RA~~~~th) -At-' · ' Sak.elios and Mark Magaraan brought who is also the quanerback on CdM's temptmg ~o gave HS o \;&aa e same in WiJhamson with another single to football team. worked four strong slow motion view that fans act at Fountain Valley, Corona del Mar and University high schools were winners in prep baseball Tuesdaf, but the biggest news was at Huntington Beach High, where the Oilers not only suffered a 7-6 non-league loss to Sonora. but lost one of their blue chip playen as well. Pitcher Jim Dedrick caught a line drive from a Sonora batter offhis face and the result is a broken jaw, sidelining him for the rest of the season, according to his coach. Here's a capsule report of Tues- day's play: Sonora 7, Hutington Beacla I: Oilers Coach Mike Dodd is still wondering why he went to all the bother, d~ng his own field and switching his contest with Sonora at E wing may be sia el ined for season NEW YORK (AP) -Rookie center Patrick Ewing 1s almost certainly finished for the re- mainder of the NBA season, the New York Knicks said Tuesday after a second examination con- firmed the presence of floating soft tissue in his right knee. A third examination is sched- uled today in Florida, but there arc no immediate plans for sur- gery, the team added. "In all likelihood. he won't be playmg anymore this season, look.mg at the recent situation with his knee," John Cirillo, the Knicks' director of public relations. said. Ewing has missed 12 games since the middle of Feburary, bolhered by what bas been labeled "Jumper's knee." He was selected for the NBA East All-Star team but did not play in the game. In SO games this season, EwinJ. the IUJuc's No. I draf\ choice, 1s avcragma 20 points a game. New Yor~ at 20-44, is tied with Golden State for the NBA's wont record. An examination Tuesday by Dr. Carl MacCartce, orthopedic specialist for the Washinaton BuTicts, verified the find1na of the Knicks' ~m physician, Dr. Nor- man Scott. Ewing was oxamined Monday by Scott who found the piece of sof\ tiuue "the size ofa peanut." S<X>tt said it is definitely not a bone chip and that the new discovery is not related to the ongoina soreness in Ewina's knee. Ewin& will be eumined today by Or. James Parkes. the or· thopcd1c spcclalist for the New York Meta bueball team, and the 7-foot center may undcrao a founh uamination by yet another physician. Cirillo said. Mile Square Park to the.Oiler campus because of muddy conditions, only to sec his pitcher lost for the season. Dedrick, the Oilers' leadoff hitter and a returning starter, was the No. I second baseman and considered Huntington's No. 2 pitcher. "It's quite a jolt for us," said Dodd. "He ~ot his glove up a little bit, but it tore 11 up pretty good." Dedrick was held at Fountain Valley Community Hospital over- night for observation. Greg Chizek and Andy Lewin each stroked home runs in the bottom of the ninth, but it just wasn't the Oilers' day as the bases were empty on both occasions. FoutalD Valley S, MJ11lon Viejo 3: Andy Hallock came on in relief and pitched o ut of a bases-loaded, one-out Jam in the sixth inning and Jim Doyle keyed a two-run seventh inning for the Barons as Fountain Valley pulled out a non-league victory over the hi~ly-rated Diablos at Mission Viejo. Hallock ( 1-0) picked up his first victory of the year after pitching just two-thirds of an inning and Doyle doubled in Steve Mullen in the seventh to break a 3-3 tie and later scored when catcher Terry Reichert sin$led him home to give the Barons their two-run cushion. Senior right-hander Scott Ducocr, who entered in the bottom of the seventh inning when Hallock walked the leadoff batter, recorded his first save of the year as he shut the Diablos down for the final three outs. Fountain Valley (4-2) scored three times in the sixth to rebound from a 3-0 hole in the fifth. Reichen. who was 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored, started the two-out rally with a single, then scored on an error at tie the game. innings in a starting role before being home. Nf1-0.wners voted T~y to Sakelios was 2 for 3 and second relieved by senior right-bander Steve adolapt ahalirnit~ll alsy1stem of 1ffinsciaJ~I C I Da 2 fi fi Clark rep Y t wt ow an o baseman a vis ~ent or 4 or · . . monitoring television to overrule the Fountain Valley, which traveled to Oark picked up his second WlD of offiC1aJs on the field Long Beach Millikan today for a non-the year a~er allC!wing all 11;>~ of By a vote of ·23-4 with one league game. Saddleback ~ ru.ns m the fif:\h mrung. abstention, the owners approved a University 4, Dau HUia 3: The Trojans pulled it o ut after falling behind by three, thanks to three sharp innings of relief work by Darrell Sawick.1. two long-range home runs byTodd KrucgcrandAJContreraina three-run sixth and Steve Conner's game-winning single with two out in the bottom of the seventh. The Trojans, no"' 2-2, fell behrnd despite starter Coby Foreman's standout performance m the early going. Foreman retired the first I 0 batters he faced, striking out six in the process, but tired in the fourth and Dana Hills took advantage for its three runs. Krueger's home run was a 4~foot shot to nght, driving 1n Jeff Baker. Later in the inning Contrera un- loaded with a deep dnve to center at the 425-foot mark. It was his second home run of the season The TroJans loaded the bases m the seventh without getting the ball out of the infield, and after a squeeze play failed. Conner dropped a soft liner to lcft-<:enter for the winner. Sawicki got the win after allowing just one bascrunncr on a walk in his three innings of work. University returns to non-league action Thursday at El Toro • Corona del Mar S, Saddlebaek 3: The Sea Kings won the consolauon championship of the Newpon Elks Tournament behind a stellar pitching performance by Mitch Melbon and a two-run tnple by Bob Ardell in the Melbon d1dn t allow a bit or a run compromise plan installing the SYt- as he struck out four and walked two tem only for the I 986 season. mean- for Corona dcl Mar (4-2). . 1ng it will be reviewed a year from Kurt Ehmann went 2 for 2 with two now at the J 987 meetings. RB! - a bases-load~ ~k in ~e fu:st .. The public was seeing the calls," mnm~ and a run-dcl.ivenng single 1.n said Tex Schramm, the president of the thtr~ -to spark <;:dM. Ard~ll s the Dallas Cowboys. chairman of the game-wmn!ng blast in ~e suth rules committee and one of the scored Kevin Maas and Chns Greco. principal proponents of the change. "We (eh instant replay bad become El Dorado 3, Irvine 0: The Va-such a fixture that we should gave the queros were stifled on six hits in the officials a chance to sec what the non-league contest at Irvine. dro~ pubhc was seeing.·· ping to 3-4-1 on the season. U oder the rules change adopted by El Dorado put together single runs the owners, a replay official in a press in the first, third and seventh. while box will have the power to overturn Irvine's best chances to score came in calls involving possession or out of the sixth and seventh. bounds plays and "easily detccuble In the suth. Irvine put runners on infTacuons" such as too many men on first and second with one out. but a the field. baserunning error proved costly. It will not extend. however. to most Then. in the seventh, the Vaqueros penalues, including maJor and con- had runners at first and tlurd w1th one trovernal calls hkc pass interference. out. but a short Oy ball to nght and a The instant replay was by far the groundout ended the game. most s1gn1ficant m a series of rules The Vaqueros were scheduled to changes appro\ed by the owners. play Dana Hills in the final game of The) ranged from the technical - the Loara Tournament today ome adjustments on blocks allowed on punts and at the hne of scrimmage -to a ban on headbands and other t'Qu1pmen1s beanng 10$0S like the headbands heanng vanous slogans v.om 10 the pla)offs and Super Bowl b' ( h1l'ago Bear; quarterback Jim \1c\fahon Laguna Hiiis 7. Oceanside 0: Wayne Helm, a b-3 I 9t).pound sentor. struck out 12 en route to his first no-hitter 10 the opening round of the Oceanside Tournament at Laguna Hills. Helm had a ~rfect game for five 1nntngs before gavinJ up a walk m the sixth. He finished with t'-"O walks and hit two batters. Laguna H ills Fallbrook toda} l nder the nev. headband rule. a pla,er v.eanng unauthonzed eqw~ ment can be thrown out of a game 1f caugh1 b\ an official on the field or ( 3-4) hosted 'IU'lpended for a game if caught by a (Pleaee 1ee MP'L[M) Rozelle got answer he should have expected Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me.but .. •NFLcommiss1oncr Pete Rozelle challenged the playen union to agTCC to a random drug testing plan and the union told him what to do with his plan ... One wondcn what sort of answer Rozelle really expected. •The most humihatina tb1na in UCLA history would be for the Bruins to get knocked ofTin the NIT opening round by a team called the Anteaters. •ShedatearforSan Diqop1tcher Lamarr Hoyt ... Drua problems and 1 divorce hassle about where the hear- ing will be held -South Carolina or his wife's choice ofCahfomia .. Mo tpeoplehaveonlytodecide whether to have the d1voroc catered •Marvin Haakrwill ltnock out Thomas Heamupm ... and aaa1n •Plea ofF.a.rly Wynn, who is campaipina for more pension aid for oldlime ballplaye~ "How in hell can bucb&JI i&nott us?"'. Wynn will -.-- find out 1t 1Has' •Touchmg,tatt>mcntoutol th~· hassle 10' oh 1ng l tah J.v 1 pl:i)er Ad nan Dantley and ( UJl h f-ranl Layden comes from Dantle}. ~h<' says. "This has embarrassed m) mother." •If }OU can picture Reggie Jack.,on in a Giant uniform m ('andlesuck Parl. your 1maginauon "more vivid thanmme •ti a longshot w1n11 the NC <\A tournament champ1onslup. 1t will be becau'-C there att so man) longshot team'> • 1 he cabbage patch doll pcoplt are n\aktng baseball dolls in the untforms ofpln}ef"iand managers .. It will take a h1&IC1d to hft a Tommy Lasorda doll ·~f1Cak1ngofLasorda. rare!\ ha' a ma1311nc suffered as close to total nqat1ve reaction a 'ports lllu'ltrated with its wuk t1e of\.Jl50rdn to orpn11ed cnme •Horse scn\C 1s what a ho~ ha~ Buo Tucu1 that keeps him from bettin.a on people. .•The Doc:tacrs' Manno Duncan hasa chance to be the Nauonal l..cliue Mo t Valuable Player He 1s already the most -;cnou ly underp:lid player. •If the odd o n the Boston C. clt1n kttp melting down. the Lakcrr> cou Id be a art at bet to repeat as champion• oftheN8A. •Quote of the week From Notre Oam~Coach Lou Holtz when asked how he ~letps when th1nkinaabout lm~hcdule. "I. leephkea baby. I ~nkc upcr) 1ng in 1he middle oftht n1g.h1 " •There mus1 he a hener v.·ay than for the N( '\>\to penahle college athlete!\ for infractions which took place before the current players even aot to the school. •Once more, carefully ... Explain where all thoSIC m1U1onsoome from for the cbarnp10JUh1p bouts tn Las Vcaas.. •Lale: er Coach Pat Riley and JU1den'Owner Al Davis can shake their heads and 1J ve the room a lube Job •Tooe.'lrl) fora World Series prcd1cuon" OK. then I will w&1t to a1vc JOU 1hc Oodaenand Yankees. •Boston Marathon officials are Ulll.in about drua test1.na for com- . ()(uton ~umably. only the top finisher\ of the thousand of runnerL •The field came a.round the tum. My horlle ha, speed to bum, In fact. be burned u~ \be U'ICk.. \ lnt1l thc1ock fell offbnbu.k. • ... ' .. .. •, '• i: f i .. .. , . .. •I .. .. " :i . .. .. TUrn of events has ' cost boxer chance to enjoy WBC title Quote of the day Darryl DawklDs, New Jersey Nets player, on his younger days: "I once Jumped off the house when I was 11. I'd JUSt seen the movie 'Mary Poppins' and thought that I could fl y. I almost broke my neck and r got a beating for breaking the umbrella." _Sandoval in •good' condition LAS VEGAS -Former World Box-m ing Assoc1at1on bantamweight champion RJch1e Sandoval was reported an good cond1t1on Tuesday after being knocked unconscious 10 Monday night's title bout with challenger Gaby Canizales. Sandoval was expected to·remam in the antensa"e care unit at Valley Hospital until at least today "He's 1n vef) good cond1t1on:· saad Dr. K.azcm Fath1c, a neurosurgeon who was at nn_gs1de when Sandoval was knocked out at 2:4 7 of the seventh round. '"He's awake, alen, moves his hands and legs. and knows where he 1s. He has maid amnesia but he will get better. He doesn't remember an) thing about the fidlt .. TCU dumps Montan~ in NIT MIS OLLA. Mont -Guard Carl m Lott scored 27 points to lead Teus Chnstlan to a 76-69 victory over Montana Tuesday night in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament. Lon. a 6-4 junior. hit 12 of 14 shots from the field . most of them mid-to long-range jumpers and added three of six free throws. The Homed Frogs. who tied for the Southwest Conference regular season title. led the entire game. with their b111Jtest margin being I:! points. South Carolina's,.Foster quits COLUMBIA. S.C -8111 Foster. the m first basketball coach an NC AA history to win more than 20 games an a season at four different 01 Vl'ilOn I schools. ha') resigned at the Uni verc;m o f South Carolina. school officials said Tuesda}' The announcement. after last weekend's 100-59 defeat by Memphis State 1n the fir-;t round of the Metro Conference tournament and months of c;peculat1on about his future "'-a<. no c;urpn<>e Washington takes over lead Scou Steveaa scored at 4:09 of the ~ third penod Tuesday night, sending Wash-, mgton to a 5-3 victory over Pinsburgh and moving them into first place in the National Hockey League's Patrick Division. The Capitals. 43-19-5, increased their winning streak to eight games and took a one-point lead over idle Philadelphia . . Elsewhere in the NHL, Mike EasJes' goal early 1n the third period hfted Quebec into a 1-1 tic wnh Vancouver The Nordiqucs outshot the Canucks 6-1 in the ovcrumc period but they ran into steady goaltend1ng by Wendell You1, who kept Quebec off the scoreshcet wt th a pair of splrl<ling saves ... Barry Beck and Cbrll Jensen scored 18 seconds apart to highlight a four-goal second period that carried the New York Range~ to a 6-3 victory over New Jersey ... Mike Bony scored four times and extended his owrrrecord for SO. goal seasons to nine straight, lcadin& the New York Islanders to an 8-4 victory over Calgary ... Goaltender Dou Beaupre shut out Edmonton's high-scoring attack and Deuls Manlll assisted on two goals. leading Minnesota to a 4-0 victory over the Oilers. The triumph enabled the North Stars to snap Edmonton's seven- gamc wmnmg streak ... Defcnscman C.arlle Boargeols slammed a slapshot throu~ goalie Tom Barra11o's legs at 2:04 of overtime, giving St. Louis a come-from- behind 3-2 victory over Buffalo. Attorney: Other Bears involved RANCHO MIRAGE - A Houston [!] attorney who represents Chicago Bears •II• wide receiver Jim Maness says his client is not the only player among the 1986 Super Bowl champions who has a drug problem, a published repon says. ··He's not the only one," attorney Joe Courrage said of Maness in an interview published m today's editions of the Chicago Sun-Times. "They (the Bears) will get up and say 'Oh he is the onl} one to our ·knowledge and we don't know of anybody else; but they ha ven't gJvcn everybody drug tests," Courrage said. 'Tm not accusmg anybody," Courrage said, "and I'm not mentioning any names, but I do know. based on what I've been told, that other players have been partymg with him in the same room, al the same party and in the same vehicles. And James Just le.ind of got carried away." Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -BOXING: Great Momen ts in Olympic boxing. Channel 56. RADIO 7 30 pm. -PRO BASKETBALL: Seattle at Ch ppcrs. KM PC' (710). 7 30 p m. -PRO HOCKEY: Detroit at Kings. KLAC (570). THURSDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Texas vs. Dodgers at Vero Beach. Fla., KABC (790). Montana State not in awe Bobcats ( 14-16) looking forward to challe nge of playing Big East power St. John's in opener BO/LM \:'I. Mont I AP t -M1>n- tana Stat\' I n1 ... cr\1l :y rs taking 1hr NOrst rcrnrd of an} team into thl' '\j( ..\.\ ha\~l'lhdll pla)Offs thl'i WClk ·nd. and I\ fllJ\ 1ng national pov.:cr 'it lohn '>in r11und one Bui the F1ght1ng Robcat<.\a\ thl'\ ·re more n c1ted than I V.t>d. "\lv h1·n I hrard I ""t'nt 'Wow' Th1\ ,ould ht-1ntcrc\tang: · -.aid M~l1 kUa rd Ton) Hampton Instead ot "intere-;\rng," 1hc more .accurate term might be mismatch· \1~1 ·1'i 14-16 on the "car while ~t lohn'\ fi ni!>hcd at JfJ-4 won the pov.:crlul Big East ( onfcrence. has ,1ppcared in 16 NCAA tourneys and boasts the country'~ top pla}'er in Walter Berry "f like the challenge we·re g<1mg to have " said Montana Statc''i 6-8 fo rward Tom Domako "St. John'\ 1s tough 1N1th Walter Ben;, but they're not a'i o ... erpowenng a team hke a M1ch1gan That's land of thl· team I fear .. A. wed'! No, I thmk everyone on the team 1SJUSt excited about hc1ng 1n NCAA 's. We want to get some respect for our conference and our team, c;o we won't get blvwn out. You ha\e to go an With the attitude of winning or you don't have a chance:· The Fighung Bobcats alreadv Have You Been To Your Hospital Lately? taught their opponents in the Big Sk)' Conference a s1m1lar lesson, dcfcat10g the No I. No. 2 and No. 4 seeded teams en route to winning the league's postseason tournament and an auto- matic berth in the NCAA playoffs. The final contest was an 82-77 upset of rival Montana on Saturday. A kc)' man in that victory was Hampton. who played wi th a reckless abandon that helped him penetrate the Gnuly zone defense again and again 1n the closing minutes of the game. He said Friday's opener against St. John's is for fun, so toss up the ball and play. "We didn't get to the level we're at now by being awed." he said. "We'll go out and compete and gam some respect ... 1f not a win, which we have a slim chance of doing. , "I thank they've got a guard named Mark Jackson that I'll go agamst. He Kems like good player, but it's an opportunity for me -first to play in the NC AA tournament and secondly an opportunny to play agarnst a top- quahty team. That will only enhance the memoncs." BASEBALL Aneel Infielder RJck Burle.on cbue8 trounder off the bat of llllwaukee'• Jlm .... , ..... Adduct da.rtnc foarth lnntnt of TaeedaJ''• ezhlbltton tame ln Chandler, Arla. Tailenders in front It's still early spring, but Giants, Rangers top exhibition standings From AP dispatches It's only spnn$ training-and earl y spnng, at that - but it's stall surpnsing to sec the San Francisco Giants and Texas Rangers atop the maJOr-league standings. After last-place fin ishes in 1985. neither team 1s expected to be anywhere near first place once the regular season gets serious but they both maintained their perfect spring records Tuesday. Here's a look at the exh1b1t1on slate: Giants 8, A'• 5: Rookie Wall Clark hu his second home run of the exhibition season. accounting for two of San. Francisco's five runs in the fourth inning. and the Giants went on to claim their fifth victory in a row. Clark, who played college ball at Mississippi Stale last spring and is bidding to win the Giants' first base job now. also had a double. Rob Thompson walked 10 open the Giants' fo unh. and Clark and Chill Davi5 followed with consecuuve home runs off Rick Langford. The G iants scored three runs off loser Tam Birtsas an the first two innings, including an RBI double b) Davis. Rangers 6, Expos%: The Rangers upped their record to 3-0. downmg Montreal as Gary Ward and Geno Petralll hit solo homers and Cunis Wilkerson delivered a two-run single. Ward slugged his first homer of the spnng an the fourth. Petralh. 1ry10g to make the Rangers' 24-man roster as a catcher and third baseman. h11 a homer in the fifth inning. Wilkerson added a two-run single 10 the sixth to give Texas a 6-1 lead. Mike Hocu11 hit a basec;-empty homer 1n the seventh for the Expos Veteran left -hander Mickey Mahler was the most 1mpress1ve of fivt: Range~ pitchers with two innings of shutout relief. Mahler struck out three of the seven batters he faced. Don Welchel got the victory and the loser was Expos starter Jay Tibbo;. Braves 4, Royals 1: Relict ace Bruce Sutter. rebounding from offseason shoulder surgery, pitched a perfect eighth 1nnangand Bob Homer hit a two-run homer as the Braves heat Kansas City Homer's homer came in the fourth annang off Danny Jackson and gave Atlanta a 2-1 lead. ''My arm felt good," Sutter said "It's a relief to get this first one behind me.'' Wlllte Sox 4, Pirates%: Tom Seaver, who was shelled for six runs in his first outing. allowed one hit 1n four scoreless inntngs in le:iding the White Sox. The 41 -year-old nght-handcr rebounded by holdmg the Pa rates to one hit and no walks while striking out one. Marc Hill collected two singles and a double while driving in one run and scoring another for Chicago, 4-1 this spring. The Pirates. 0-3. scored twi ce 10 the eighth inning against Bob James, making his first appearance of the spring. on an RBI double by R.J. Reynolds and a run- sconng single by Sammy Khahfa. Mets 5, Pbllllea 3: Len Dykstra and Tim Teufel rapped RBI singles in the eighth inning and Ron Darling pitched three scoreless innings as the Mets defeated Philadelphia. Von Hayes had a bases-loaded triple for the Phillies. CarcUul1 ll, A1tro1 7: John Moms drove 1n fou r runs with a double and a homer and Terry Pendleton added a two-run homer as St. Louis defeated Housto. The Cardinals battered Mike Scott for six runs and five hits in the first two innings on their way to a 9-1 lead. Qickie Thon had three hits, including two doubles, to pace the Astros. Eric Bullock added two hits and sco~ three runs for the Astros. Danny Cox allowed one run over the fi rst thrtt innmgs to cam the victory. Tigers 6, Twins 5: Scotti Madison's sacrifice fl y in the 10th inning drove in the wmnmg run as the Tigers edged Minnesota. Nelson Simmons drove 10 thrtt runs for the Tigers with a sacnfice fly, single and tnple while Darnell Coles and Mike Laga homered. Roy Smalley and Greg Gagne connected for Minnesota. Reliever Bill Campbell was the winning pitcher, wh1k Eufemia took the loss. Padres 8, Cubs 4: Terry Kennedy hit a fifth-inning homer and San Diego added five unearned runs en route to the victory over the Chicago Cubs. Ed Vosberg. who relieved starter Ed WoJna in the fourth inning. wa$ credited with the victory as the Padres scored three runs in the sixth inning to take the lead for good. Left-hander Steve Engel. who took over for Cubs starter Man Keough in the fourth toning. was charged wi th the loss. Keough started because Scott Sandel'10n was scratched from the rotation with a slight groin inj ury. Veteran Cubs reserve outfielder Davey Lopes left the game af\er the first inning when he strained a muscle in his lower back. His ava1lab1hty will be assessed on a day- to-<iay basis. The Padres improved their spnng record to 3-2 while the Cubs fell to 2-3. Indiana 7, Mariners 3: Brook Jacoby hit a three-run homer and Andre Thornton doubled and singled to help the Indians to the victory over the Mariners. Jacoby's homer off Matt Young was his second of the spring_ Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0: Ph il N1ekro, Marty Bystrom and Dennis Rasmussen, all trying 10 secure spots in the starting rotation. combined for seven scoreless innings as the Yankees defeated Toronto. Red Sox 5, Orioles I: Jeff Sellers. Mark Brown, Wes Gardner and Steve Crawford held Baltimore to three hits as the Red Sox beat the Onoles. Boston's Glenn Hoffman homer~d. tnple and doubled. Mesa A YSO team seeks title Sunday Costa Mesa's Amcncan Youth Soccer Association entry in the Division A ( 11-12) classification goes for the Southern California A YSO championship Sunday morn- ing against Lakewood. The Costa Mesa Ex press of A YSO Region 120, under coach Pete Oliver and his assistant, Dale Hurlbut, reached the finals with a 3-1 victory over Huntington Beach for the Area K championship, then in the first round of the Southern California champi onships, mowed down La Mesa of San Diego, 6-0. The team includes Richard· Buday, Chris Burk, R.a.ul Bamra, Bry,n Hurlbut, Paul Hinkle, Chris Jack.son, Ray Jacbon, Mike Johnston, WiJJ Stark. Jason S<:hultze, Ivan Tav~ K.aiana Oliver. Mike Smith and Kevin Westman. The champion bjp same Wlll bqio at l 0 a.m. at Imperial Middle School in La Habra, which is located at lmpenal fii&)lway and Euclid. Y1111 k1111u.· rh,11 ,11 ( ..... 1,1 ,,, . ..,,1 .\1 1·rl11 .11 < 1·111t·r tfo~p11,1I u.1• pro\.1d1· h1qh·q11,1l111. 11ll'd11 .11 < ,1f!· for 1111r pali1•nlr,,. h11I d uf VOii r1•rtli11• lh<lt \ll' 11ffi·1 rt l.lHfr rang..-of 1•d111 ti li11ntil i11Hl h1 ·<1llh ..,,.n 11 , . .., fur 1111r 1 om· m11ni1v'' If v1111 u.011ld lik1· 1 .. lw 11...r ifu·d 11f 11pc11min1~ hi>ttllh 1•\1·11r-. (111,111v o ff1•rt·d ,,, 1111 1 h,u•11 ·1. pl1•,...,1· fill t11lf 1111' 11iforrn,1t111n lwlou. .111d 111.1il 11 111 Jacksonville's playoff team a well-kept secret ~ rma ( o't" M'''c1 Mvdi' .ti ( .-nh•r Uoc;pltdl 'HI I \'11 lllrl<l "'H 'l'f 1 n ... 1.1 Mi·•"'· < 1\ 9'/h'Ji "' . ,,II 642-27]4 r'lllfl ,,..,k for ftw f .due .tllOll l>t•p.irfrtH'llf Name Address --------------- Phone (optional) ------------- JACKSONYlLLE, Aa. (AP) -One of the best kept sec:rets in collcae basketball this season has been the resu~nceofJacksonville Univen1ty. W1nnersofe1ahtinarowand IOoftheirlast 11 games. the 21 ·9 Dolphins are headed for the NC AA tournament for the first time sln<le ¥979. f).cina Temple on Thursday in a first round game at Dayton, Ohio. "We're the hiahest (computer) l"knked team 10 Florida and k.nocti na at the door of the rest of the country.'· says Coach Bob Wenzel, dcterib1n1 a meteoric rise af\er an 11-8 start. "We bepn the y~r with hi&h expectations,·· he adds, "and I think we've filled them." The Dolphins also opened the 1e1son with a coach comin1 beck ftom brajn sursery. And that. more than any other reat0n, may be why the 1quad'1 succeu hasn't f'eOC'lVed much attention outside the Sun Belt Conference. Wenzet:s peedy recovery from a lea.klng cerebral aneurysm that hosp111li7.ed him late last season has dominated reports out of Jacksonville. Until the Dolphins earned a berth in the NCAA playoffs by winnina the Sun Belt's po&tscason tC1umcy.. the squad itself had received little l'eCOf.'!1 uon. 'We did some aood thif\1$ last year. We were 13-9 before my suriery." says Wenzel, who was stncken durin,a a pmc apjnst South Alabama on Feb. 7, 198S. "We didn't finish too aooc:t." he adds1 rccallin1 the 2-S record the Dolphins complied while he was ill. "I think some people may have underestimated what kind of team we oould have this year." Wente!. 36, underwent suricry a week after docton say 1 blood vessel broke in his brain and quickly closed. "I fmeeled to yell at 1 olayer and h hit me hke a sledJchammer. It knocied me back into the bench." A team phys1can examined him at haltume. He coached the second half, went home "fcelina very, very bad" and later checked into a hospital at the insrstence of his wife. ••t had had the flu and thouaht it mjpt be connected to that," he says. A CAT scan revealed othcrwitc. althou&h Wcnul -encourqed the next day because t6e p&Jn had subsided-talked of leavina the hospital and n:tumioa to work. Wenzel returned lo wost three months after suraery. Assured the aneurysm wuoonaenha.I and not caused by job-related streaa1 _it wu not Iona before he resumed a normal worKJOld. "I never had any doubu 1 would come back once they told I b&d recovtred," he uys. "Some people come out or suraery and their 1peech is 1mp&ircd ortheybavcolherproblema.1 <ton•t have any of that." -~ Marathon may test for drugs Boston race officials considering proposal for this year· s event BOSTON (AP) -The Boston Marathon, a straggler in the prize- moncy trend that swept the sport. could lead the peck in testing top firushers for dru& U9C, the race's athlete liaison saicfTuetday. "It's aoing to be very widespread within a year, I'm pretty sure," John McGrath said1 "Wlth so many races bcin,a professional and offering so much prize money." The B9ard of Governors of the Boston Athletic Association, which will oonduct the Bosto n Mara!}\on April 21, planned to consider a drUg- tefting proposal on Tuesday. It reportedly would require tests for the leading three male and female finishers and rando m testing for other top finishers. For the first time in its 90-year history, the race will offer prize money this year. The move bas transformed the mediocre field of recent years into an outstanding one. Some of the world's best runners, including Steve Jones, Rob de Castella and Ingrid Kristiansen. have made commitments to run here for the first time. Harold Carroll, a governor, said he would support a drug-testing proposal that bclps the race but would be reluctant if tests are included for drugs that don't enhance a runner's performance. "We're not running a church, we're running a race," he said. "I guess it (testing) wouldn't hun the race. It's JUSt a little demeaning for runners. I hate to treat them lilce race horses, but they're in the world of professional sports." Airborne Spud Oreoge Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, Meroh 12, 1111 '* • Rams may give . Bartkowski ci look Former Atlanta QB could et opportunity for tryout with team ~APdbpakhl Former Pro Bowler Steve Bartkt>wski may get the opponunity to show off what he's got left to Coach John Robinson of the Rams, who is sboppina for a quancrbac'k. Bartkowski, wl'io became a free agent after finishing tbe season with the Washinaton Redskins, reportedly may get a tryout with the Ram$ within a week. Tbe 33-year-old quar- terback who has had several knee operations spent most of the season od injured reserve before being re- leased by the Atlanta FalcQnS. Should Bartkowski sign with the NFL club, he would be placed in a competitive position with Dieter Brock for the Rams' starting position, Robinson said. The Rams already have three quarterbacks on their roster: Brock. whose play last season came under attack at season's end, a nd reserves Jeff Kemp and Steve D1Js. ·Tm not necessarily sayan& one guy disappears," Robinson said. "We have to accept that we didn't do as well in that area (quarterback) as we would have liked. "Yet, in a situation without what people consider an effccuvc quar- terback, we won 23 games in the last two years and were one step away (from the Super Bowl). So we don't have to drastically change our con- cept Le1&h S&einbera. Bankowski'• agent, aod tbe Rama first Ll1Ud at die end of lm seasoo. Ac:cotdiaa IO Stembera. Bartkowski would ,..... SJ.P. WI th the llamJ bu1 wilJ be tl1killl with other NFL teams. • "AJI Bart wouJd want would be a chance to compete.'' Steiebcra Mid. "His only lim itatioo it that be•a MVCJ' aoana to remind anyone of Frm> Tarkenton." · r CdMrecorct.1 nve-game w1a Corona dcl Mar Hi&b outlatted Estancia 10 a Sea v"'iew Leque match. while Irvine fell to S.n Clemente in the South ~1 'in high school volleyball &aion Tucsdar Herc s a look: Corou clel Ma_r 3, Estueta I: Chris Hook blocked four straitbt balls to end the final ~e, including the clincher, to lift the Sea Kings to the victory over the Eagles, 10.15, 15·1 I, IS-7. 13-15, 16-14, at CdM. Junior middle blocker Brandon Gallagher registered 11 kilJs for Corona dcl Mar ( 1-2) while Rob- bie Mape played a smart, alJ- around game at setter. Don Murray, an outside httter, had 13 kills to lead Estapcia ( 1-2). In the South Coast Lcaluc: Su Clemaie S, l.rvt.e l: The Tritons remained unbeaten in league play while droppina Irvine to 1-2 with the 15-8, 15-10. 14-16, 15-11 verdict at San Oemcnte. Setter Cooper Collins and middle blocker Greg Prahm were the standouts for San Ocmente. Irvine will host Capistrano Valley on Friday. McGrath said he thought most marathoners wouldn't object. "l think everybody wants to be playing with the same set of rules and same equipment," he said. "I don't think anybody wants anyone else to Atlanta Bawb' 8pad Webb Crtcht) leaTea h.ta feet to try to block •hot bY DenTer'• Alea E~h d1ll'ina flnt period of Tue. day'a DA aame. Atlanta won, 128-116. ··wttat we're looking for 1s people at the quarterback position that can help us evolve somewhat and get us over that hump that gets you into the Super Bowl. And Bartkowski certain- ly is. at least partially, a guy who might do that." have an unfair advantage." · Drug testing has been done at international competitions "for dec- ades" and at the London Marathon. McGrath said, but not at any mara- thons in the United States. Anglers enjoying success in Baja waters Hagler won't retire The Association of International Marathons, which includes all major marathons, recently recommended drug testing. he added. He expects the organization's full board to approve the policy within the next three months. "If we're going to test our inter- national athletes for drugs, it would be unfair not to test all of them.'' McGrath said. "These days, a win in a major race like Boston, New York or London is certainly as significant as a win in most European and inter- national championships." Salt water big game anglers arc currentlyenjoyingsomeofthe finest long range fishing off Baja in years. Angling for giant ycllowfin luna and wahoo is red hot and boats rcturoing 10 Southland docks arc loaded with fish. Recently thc"Royal Polaris," operating out ofFishcr- man's Landing. unloaded nearly 21 tons offish for 28 anglers who spent J 0 days_fishing thc warm watcn off Oarion Island. This writer was fortunate to be on the trip which was typical of many others this past month. The fishing season for long range boats is~uring the spring and early sum mer and those who book on these tnps en JOY good weather and excellent fishing. The prime target for anglers arc trophy·sizc ycUowfin tuna that in- habit these tropical waters. Tuna in excess of300 P.Ounds arc landed regularly. wtule the average tuna will weil.h about 75 pounds. Hard fighting and great eating wahooarcalsocaul!.hton these muhi- day trips. Marlin, cforado and pargo add a variety to the daily harvcsL Fishing is a 24 hour-a~y program and good tack.le is important in the success of any fishing trip. Tbc tackle pros at Angler's Center in Newport Beach (641-6662)can outfiunr novice angler interested m fishing long range, or the proper tackle can be J1M NIEMIEC rented at the landing tack.le shop on a dailr or trip basis. Fisherman's Landing in San Diego sends out the largest fleet of deluxe sportfishers on a weekly basis to the waters around Baja. Tnps last from fourto 16 days and anglers en JOY excellent food, aircondltloned state rooms and a very helpful crew always ready to lend a hand. AJl sponfishcrsarc outfitted with the latest in navigation $ear and a freezer system that will insure a fresh catch at the dock. Anglers have a choice of canning. smoki~or fillet- ing their fish while unloading. Southland anglers who have not takcnadvantaicofalongrangcor mini-long range fishing tnp and arc cager to get out on the oocan. should contact the landing at (619) 222-0391 for booking information on the Royal Polans or other fine boat It will be a fishing tnp remembered fora hfc time. CCI stays alive LAS VEGAS (AP) -Marvelous Marvin Hagler will not retire, co- managcr Pat Pctronclli said Tuesday 1n the wake of the mjddleweisht champion's I Ith round knockout of John "The Beast" Mupbi. Followina the fight Monday niaht. Hagler bad said be was considering rcttnncnt "Marvin's been q_uining since Scv- p1on." Pctronelli said. Hagler lmock- cd out Wilford Scypion in the fourth round May 27, 1983. and bas fouaht four times since then. Saddleback wins showdown over OCC !Jd~r5~~~~~ Tim Surridge played a strong sup-wcnt unbeaten in doubles as Mater porting role as Christ College lrvinc Dci (7-1) continued to roll wnh a non· won its National Little College Ath- leaguc wm over the Indians at the letic Association championship Costa Mesa Tennis Club. basketball contest over Lamar. Colo .. Petronella said he thought Hag.ICT's suggestion that he might retire was a reaction to constant questioning about when would he fight again. "He will fight again." Pctronelli said at a news conference. "He will fight in November, late November. It looks Lilcc Thomas Hearns. In fact. it 1s Thomas Hearns:· Gauchos' depth decisive in battle ofSCCunbeatens Saddleback College's Gauchos re- mained undefeated on the season with a wm over Orange Coast Tuesday in community college tennis action, while four area high schools celebrated easy non-league victories. Hcrc'S a look: Sadclleback 7. Oruae Coast %: The host Gauchos took over sole pos~ session oflhc sec lead by winning in the No. 3 lhrough 6 slots in sin~lcs and sweeping doubles, all in stra1gh1 sets. Saddleback improved to 5-0 in South Coast ConfCTCncc play, while dropping the Pirates to 4-1 . Tbe Gauchos' depth proved decis- ive as Dana Bozeman, Grant Hein, Mark Alba and Mike Boice all combined to wm in both singles and doubles. non-league victory w1th a sweep 1n si nglcs, scnd1 ng the Mus tangs to a 5-1 record with Corona dcl Mar on tap today in Sea View League action. In high school action: Hotlngtoa Beacb t , La Quinta 9: -Corona de~ Mar 1%, Soaill Torruce The Oilers pulled out a victory on ~: T.hc Sea .Kings rode the shoulders of games 77-66 to win a non-league Junior Mike Bnggs, the defcndmg match.at La Quinta. C.IF South~m Section singles cham- Junior Tony Armand, Huntington pion, to Wln a no~-lcague match at Beach's No. I singles player, paved South. Torran~ m a tune-up for the way for the Oilers with three todays Sea V1cw League opener at straight victories, giving up only three Cos~ Mesa. . . . games in the process while improvmg Bnggs, who 1s 14-! in ~mllcs. gave his season record to 15-3. up only four games in winning thrtt The Oilers (3-3) were also sparked straight sets and Lance Gilbert and 1n singles b y Andy Stcwan and Richard Sandoval teamed to sweep in Tommy Lee who won a crucial set doubles for ~dM as the Sea Kings agajnst La Quinta's Dan Quiggins. (3-2) won easily. Kevin Quinn and Brian Crandall accounted for one doubles wtn for Mater Del 14, Barroaglls Huntington Beach. while Jason Buell (Burbank) 4: Dan Jcnktns and Dax and Jeff Chang also picked up a win. Peterson, the Monarchs' No. I and No. 2 singles players, rcspect1vcly, swept through their singles matches and Pat Hamett and Mike Thome Cotta Meta 15, Westminster 3: Senior Marc Nuechtcrletn led Mesa's Greg Reda picked up two wms an 91-83, Tuesday in a consolation si ngles and Tim Page and Dan Curren round match up, climinaung Lamar won twice in doubles to also lead from the tournament. Mater Dci. For Hamett and Thome. -\pplcberry scored 36 po1n1s. con- it was the first time the duo had nectingon I 5 ofl 8 from the floor. and played together 1n compeuuon. pulled down 19 rebounds. umdge added 23 points and I I rebounds as Fouataill Valley lt, Garden Grove the Eagles earned the nght to face %: Errol Aksoy and Alexander Lee National Collc$C (Rapid City, South swept through their singles matches Dakota) today in a consolation semi· and all of the Barons' doubles teams fi nal game. The winner will move on were casr wtnners as Fountain Valley to the consolation champ1onsh1p (5-1) registered a non-league victory game on Thursday. on its own court. Bnan Beal (nine points) helped out tn community college womcn·s with eight rebounds. while David action: Tiede and Darren Kelso played Ora.Die Coast 7. Saddleback !: ellcellent floor games for the Eagles Amanda Brodie. Came Hams and Chnst College (25-7). ahead at Jill Quan.araro were all on the halfhme 41-40. rolled off eight winning end in both singles and straight points with about seven doubles for the Pirates (4-1) as OCC' minutes tcf\ in the second half to take rolled to a South Coast Conference a comfortable lead before holding o n victory over the Gauchos at Orange to beat Lamar (20.13). wh1lh 1s from Hagler knocked out Hearns in the third round ofa spectacular fight here last April 15. Hearns. the World Bo:ung Council super weltcrwight champion, knock- ed out James Shuler at I: 13 of the first round Monday ntl!.ht to win the North American Boxing "Federation middle- weight title, then sat at ringside and rooted for HagJcr. Promoter 'Bob Arum orginally planned the rematch for June 23, but Hagler did not want another fight that soon. Hagler could have two other fights besides the Hearns rematch beiorc reunng. ··0cep 1n his bean he wants to break Carlos Monzon·s record." Petronelh said. Monzon holds the record of 14 successful middleweight title defenses. "But by the summer of 1987, he'll be QUt of boxing." Petronclli said. .. That's our schedule now." Long Beach site of Spring Classia event Coast. Colorado. Rustlersro~pinsomall ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Golden West College women's I 0.hit attack as the Chargers moved softball team kept its perfect rcoord to the championship quarterfinals of intact ~nst community college the Cypress Tournament on Thurs- competiuon Wednesday wtth a 21-1 day ntght. romp over host El Camino. Joyce Lyman (4-0) was the winning Long Beach Veterans Stadium. the The Rustlers, who arc 12-2 with pitcher, allowing four hiu while site of the 1985 World Team Cup, will losses to UC R iverside and Long striking out eight and walking none. apin host a championship speedway Beach Statc.l staned quickly with four The Chargers arc now 6-0 this season. motoreyclc racing event, the 1986 runs in the nrst and added six more in Ml11Ma Viejo t , Umvenlty !: The Sprina Classic Finale. the founh. Golden West then erupted Trojans fell to 1-2 with the non-league Oateswillopenforthceventat6:30 for 11 runs in the sixth to complete setback at home, despite a homer by Saturday niaht at Lona Beach with the rout. .Erin Quon in the founh inning. the racina due to begin at 8. Kelli Winkler homered with one on Mission Viejo tallied three in the The Spring Classic is an annual in the sixth and drove in four runs top of the ftrst before Quon's homer three-event series that starts at the overall. Gail Russell was 3 for S with shaved the deficit to 3-1. The Dtablos Orange County Fairarounds in Costa two RBI and four runs scored. added an insurance run in the top of Mesa. moves to the Oranae Show-In high school action: the seventh which the Trojans arounds in San Bernardino and WT'IP,5 EcUtoa t , Cypttt1 !: Vania answcrina with a run of their own 1n up on the high-speed quartcr-mlle Scmcrau tripled in two runs to pace a the home half of the inning. track at Veterans Stad ium. .---------------.---------------1 This year. the series has been RUf f Ell'S especially close with Kelly Moran, Lance King.. Alan Christian and Sam 11111HOLSTERY INC Ermol~nko separated by a mere three w · poinu. ..,. Y• II* c..tri llllWtl Not only arc the riders in this aeries ~l;;t2;;2:;'~;::· ::•::lll::;•::WD=·=· COS==T=A=EA-su.====ll=M=-rl vyina for priu money and series 1• bonus money, but also the prcstise of Nnp,·erce Brothert winnjna the event. IJH The cul'T'Ctlt point standmp an:: Bell Broadway Mortuary Moral\, 24; Kina, 23; Christian and ~ --. Are You Paying Too Much For Health Insur a nee 7 • Individual & Family •Group • M~dlcar~ Suppl~~nl 14 .... 75 anytlln(' BmfOI. Ermolenko, 21: Mike Faria, Bobby 110 8'~;:Y 642-9ta0 Schwartz and Roben Pfetdna, 19; t;:====---====-==-=-=====;;;;;;==;;;-1 ~fJe~1~~·n~8~~o?t,"~cr '3 :•nd HOMEOWNERS -NEED EXTRA INCOME? Tick.eta arc now on 51lc at au W ill t 06UN bedroom and bath Ticketmaster locations, priced a t $8 e W re01 your · for adults: childn:n under 12, $4: and NO FEES-NO f UNG under s years of aae are free. S 97e-9979 For more infonnation, phone the ROOMRENTER C714) U" lntcmation•I Speedway at 492-9933 l with Judy - Restaurant Review with Judy Chamberlain Thursdays 6:00-6: 15 First Thursday February 6th Brought to you by BAKER PARTY RENTALS KDCM 1D!l.1 FM STEREO ,, •• y • • .. . .. ''"'="" : ~ > . NU WUftltM CON~•1t•NC• .. .elk DMs6'fl W L. .-ct. Ga Y•Llllrerl 4' " .1~ Portland u ,.. ."'3 11 .-tlotnl• t5 3' .3' I 23\l'a S..lllt ,. .0 .)7$ 2•"'1 ai...... n •2 .3S. ,. Gold9tl Slate 21 44 313 29 Min'ftt~ Houtton .o U 6 U Oe<lvw 3' 26 600 A Dalles :M >O SJI SVt Utall l2 ll m I San Antonio JI JS 470 ''l'I S.U.mento 2' 3' "6 I I •.&STlltN CON,.RINClf ·~ DM1*I •·BoilOtl SI 13 •• Pflhecltllllli. •I 2• XI ;w ~-..., Weltllnoton New Voo . 31 33 :IO 45 ~~ X·MllwtullM 45 20 Allen!• .0 25 Detroit JI '17 c i.ve!Md 25 )9 ClllUOO t3 'l tndl•na n 4' x-<llncned Pl•volf ~n ..-<ilnc:NO diVlllon lllle 1'1 631 m ...... -.. ,, 61S SIS .Jtl ).It 333 1011) lf\I) 20 31.., T""41111Y't Sc- Ylren 129, ~ IOI CltYelalld 112, New York 107 Allente 12', Denver 116 PlllledelPllla 101, lndl•M 91 CllfullO lll, New Jer••v 100 801ton 116, Hou"on 10. S.cr•mento 132, S.n Antonio 110 T........,tGamaa S..lllt ., Cllllow1 Allenta •t New J•nev Ntw York •' PtilladelPnla WHlllngfon ., Cleveland lndlana •I Detroit Phoenix •I Mllw•ukM Sacramento •I D•llu ~ St•lt •I Ut•n 1llundiY'• Gamet Seattle •I LAllan Oenv..-at CllfuDO "°'"•nd •' Hou•lon 8ollon •I San Antonio Ulken 12', Olooen IOI Cl~lfRS (IOI) -Maxwell 2-7 1-1 s. Nlrne>hlu• S-11 •·• 14. 8enlamln 1·16 12·13 ti. M JoMwo S-14 2-3 12, Nixon 3-10 0-0 •· While 6-11 4-5 16, c~ S-6 1-3 11, Edwerd1 H 0-0 2, GordOn •·13 •·• 12. V•lenllne 1-4 0-0 2, Crou 0-0 0-0 O Tota ll 40-'6 ?1·33 IOI lAIClltS ( 12') -R•moh s-7 2-2 1'1. Worthy 7-U 3·3 17, Al>dut·J•bber l ·ll )·4 19, E .JoMlOll 6· 13 3·3 IS, Scott 7-9 f-2 16, LUCH 3·6 3·6 9, C-l-7 0·00 6, GrHn 7· 10 0-1 14, McGM 2·S 0-0 S, Sc>rlns 6· 14 0-0 12, HttndarlOll 2·J 0-0 4 Tot•ll· 56-101 16-21 129 Sc-bV Oli•r1W'l CllP~n 13 27 25 JJ-IOI Lal<er• 37 )0 26 36-129 Tllre•·POlnt ooal-McGH . Fouled out-Whit• Reooundl-Cll~rs S2 (8tn· l•mln 161, Lakerl 59 (Graen 111 "' •l•ls-CllP~n 25 (Nixon 9) L.eken 4' (.John'°" 16): Tot•I touts-CllOPers 23, Laken 28 "llendenct-15,6.56. COLLEQE Christ C ..... fl, Ulmar, C-. u . NLCAA TMH'M!Mflf (et Maftll, Tann.) LAmer (U ) Olrtst C-.. Cfll tvltllflv """'"' Newton 0 0 1 0 Sumdoe I S 3 23 Terrv 9 S 3 13 Ket'° 2 2 O 6 5ol'ensen 6 O 4 12 Tnmp1n O o o o HOl'n 7 1 4 lS 8HI ' I l t Frenek I 2 J 4 Klett 1 3 0 S Weoer • I 2 9 Pe1to11a 1 o I 2 81rdM>nQ 10 0 ' 20 Tleoe 1 2 J ' 1'Pll>fv 15 6 S l6 WHr 3 1 1 To1el• 37 9 n ll To1e11 35 11 11 91 H•lhlmt Cllrill COl1e'Qe '1 ·40 HIT '""' ·---TueMlaY'• kere Tun Otrlsllan 7•. Monl•na 69 T ......... 1 Gamft Davion, 19-1 •• , McNMr.e SI . 20· 10 Pllls«>urgll. lS· IJ, •I SW Mluourl St 22·1 8o"on U , 21·9, •I Provlc:tence 15· 13 ThundaY'I Gemel UC lrvlfte, 1'·12. •I UCLA. 15·13 G~oe Mnon, 19·11. at Lam•r, 11·11 Texu 1'&M. 20· 11, at Wvomlng, 20· 11 TtxH. 11-12 •I Ntw Mexico, 17·13 S, MIU IHIPol, 17· I I, •I Florida , 16· 17 Georgia, 16· 1' at Ttnri ·Cnellanoo9a, 21 ·9 Lou111ona Teen. 16· 13, at N M liona, 19· 10 Lovota Marvounl, 11· 10 a l Calllorn1e 19·9 SMU II· 10 11 8YU 16· 13 Draltt 19-10, at AMrQuellt . 18· 10 Mlddi. Tenntuff St 23·10. al Clemson 17· I' l'rldllV'l ~•mft Otllo St 14 1' •I Otl10 U '11·1 S.Ceftd Reund Sunday, Mafldly S11n patrmg1 •nd Ii~ re,. Ou• "'9rllM!s Mardi 1G aftCI 21 S•lf\ oalrlngs end llmu T8A Mardi 24 SemlllMts (•I New Von) 7 om end 9 pm 7Pm Mardi 2' CMlnPlenlfllp NCAA TOURNAMENT Eest R"'41nel l"IRST ROUND Thllrlday Ov•t 32·2. •I Mlulu lPOI lleflev St , 20 9 Ota Dominion, 21·7, v\ Weil Vlrolnla, n 10 Virginia. 19· 10, .,., O.Peul, 16· 12 Olllahoma. 75·1, .,.,, NO<'tllaalltrn, 26 4 "rldey SI JOHDPI'\ 2S·S. V\ RIGnmond, 73 6 Indiana 21·1. •I Cleveland St , 27·3 Na vy, 27·4, v\ Tul1•, '13·1 Svracur.e. 2S·S, •ll Brown, " 10 HCONO ROUND S.tvrdev Du~• Min llellev St winner .,., Old Dom1nlon·WHI lltrolnl• wlriner lllrolnla·De Paul winner .,., Oi<lePl()me· Northeastern winner SUMIY St .Jor.eOll'•·RlcllmOrla winner v1 In· dlane ·Clevet•na St winner Nevv·Tulse winner v1 Svracuw ·8 rown winner SeuttlMat R ...... 'MllST ROUND Tllundev Purdue 21·7. v1 LIWl•l•na St , n-11 MMnDllls SI , 27·S, vl &•n SI , 1l t Virginie TK!I, 2'2·1, vl VIiianova, 22 13 Ceorola Teen. U ·6, v•. Marl•t. lf·11 ,,,.., KenlUdlY. 2'-l, ¥1. Davkhon, 70-10 w KenlueltY, 2'2·7, Vt, Nec>l'flke. lt· 10 AleOll'l\I, 2'2•1, va Xev'-r, Olllo. 2S·4 lnlnoll. ?l •!t "'· Fairfield, 1• 6 S•COffO ROUND S.Nnlev Purdut·L04.Utl•n11 St wlMt r vs Mtmpnla St ·&•N St wl~r Virginie Teell·Vlll1no111 wln11er ., Gttor11l1 fedl·Marl•I winner 141May Klfltuckv·Devldton wlnntr "' w Ktn luckv·Neore.-e wt~ Alaoeme· Xavier, Olllo winner "' IHI nol•·F•lrfleld wlnMI' ,.,...t ........ ,IRST ROUND TilwMllY "~'· JI•), 'l't "'°'',, C•roll11e 1'&. T 12·1 J edUonvllle, 11·t , vt T..,,.,.., 24·5 Mlcfl!Mn SI. 71·7. "'· Wullln91on. It 'I G_."'°"""' n •7, ~ Tt ... Ttctl, 17 13 ,,.... Hot'lll ~ SI , 11· lJ, Yl tow1 10 II Notre o.me. 2'·S. "" Ari! ·Utlte ltOCl! n -10 IOWI St • 10-10, vt Mleml, C>nlo 1• 6 Mldllolln 27-4, vt AkrOll, 17·7 ACOlltO •oue.c> ......, KM!MJ·H C:ertl!N Af, T wlllnw •o J~IOfllllle-T.,,._ #IMlr MIOllMn Sl •W~ W"-VI ~~·Teui Teel\ wl!wwr ~ Nortll C..... SI • ...,.. •WW YL HOtre o.m.-ivtr,·Utne •Id WW. lowe It. •Mleml, Olllo .,_ YL Mldt· tMn·AJlNlt • ...., S•CONO •OUND ~., Ale.·lllrmlnolltm·Ml~rt wlnllel' "' North Cerollnt·Utel't winner 8redlev·Tt11as·l l it .. o wlnn.r vt l..O\ll1vllle•Dre•t1 w~ S...v St. JOM'l•Montena SI. winner VL 1'Wurn·Arlaona winner Marvland··P-dlne winner "" Ne<11 • La• Veoas·NE l.oul•lana winner C°"""""'"V ~ STAT• CHAMPIONSHl,.S Mell (•t .._ .. , THU'tSOAV'S OAMIS P•seOena CC tn· l0) VI S.Cremento CC (23·1) S-.yllne ( 2•·•1 "' LOI Anoeles SoulllWH I (28·•> Conlr• COlt• (28·61 ... ,. S.111• B•rbar• cc 170-101 Loi "~' Harbor (11-11) 111 Cllv Coltaile of Sen Francbco ,,..'1 w.-. I at Cllciertlne l THUttSOAY'S GAMES Fullerton (27·11 vs Klno• River ( 19·7> Sen .Jo.Quin Delle C 19·91 Vl. Cerrllos 11•·1) Butte 123·4) vs RIVMl(c:le CC ()0-0) LA Traele Ttcll (20·9) v\ S.o AMleo <23·9) HIQH SCHOOL Sta,. •v..., aoYS OIVIMON I (S8V!NnlRllllM!t) TuetdeY'a Sc«W Powav n, Muir 74 Frnno Edison 76, LA MersNtH 64 ThurldaY'• ~ (7:l0) Crensll•w (22·21 Vl. Powav (25·3) et C•I State Domlnouei HINl MAier Del (29-0) v1 Fresno Eal'°" (23·5) II C•I Sla t• Fullerton SetwcllY"a Gema 7.lO -ThUf'lc:leY'S winners al LOl "noetfl Soorh Ar- eovs DIVISION II T ......... •0-0:lOI Heclenoe Helohll WlllOll (21·JI V\ FrHno Wesll1noton CV · ll •I Nooalfl Hloll El Camino C2S·31 Vl. Danit! Mur!lf'lv (20-71 et Cel Sl•I• Domlnouer Hllll S.turcllY'I G-(':JO) WICIMSdaV'l whVlerl al LOl 1'~ Soor" 1'r- 90YS OfVISK>H Ill T ...... aG-17'30) Crossroads 121·71 "' Ca rllo.d Armv· Navv (17-51 •I C•rllO.d Hloll Laton Vl Whitney (2'2·5) et Well Hltts Hlgll S.twdllY'• c;..,,. (1 p,m.) Wec:tneSO•v'• wlnneo •' Lot Anoetes Soort1 1'r- GlltU DIVISION I TUCIMlli'I"• ~ Point LC}l'TI• S9, 8rH -Ollnaa JS Delano S., San Pedro :n Tlluf"MleV'• Games I 7:l0) LA Kennedv 121·?> .,., Point Lorn• (21· l) at Gre ri•c:ta Hiiis Hloll Lvnwooc:t (27·41 n Delano (77·0) •I Lakewood Hloll SltvrdaY"s Game Tllurlc:lev's Winn..-• •I Lo• Anoetes Sports Arene f6·1S pm ) GIRU DIVIStON II TaNtllt's~(7:lO) Clllno C2'· 1l .,., Frttno San Joaquin <2'· 11 Sa~ MArcCK (76·3l .,., Santi Clere C2•·4) S.tunlliY'• ~ (2:45) WeonHc:tav's wlnMt's •I Loi Anoeles SPOl't\ Arene Giit LS DtV1SfOlll Ill T ......... 1~(1;JO) -WOOGJalte f2'·2) v1 Celvln CN"l•tl111 ( 19·21 11 Ml Wllllnev High Holtvllle ( 12· 10) vs Vucca Vellev C2S·2l el lmci.rl•I VelleV Coneot S.twdlY'• Game (11:15 1.11'1.) W~V't wlnnen at LOl AllOCllH SPOfll Ar- St.'9 Rnals KMdUlt Mardi 22 t•t 0.111Md c•-•r-> 11 e.m -Division 111 olrll 12.45 Pm -Olvl•lon 111 t>ov1 2 45 o.m -Division II olrls 4.JO P m -Olvltlon II bOVl 6· IS p m. -Dlvlllon I olrls I IS P.m -Division I bovs Hitt! lchMt swlmmlne GIRU N.., .... _ Mal'lfte 106, MllMr •n 4' 200 medlev rele v-1 Marine 2 07 6' 200 trM-1 Huvn IAMI. 2-0025 2 Manker• IM1) 2 IS SS, l Pt<ler'ltn (Mel, 1 2U7 200 1~1 Luoion IAMI 2'2S II, 2 Murrey (Mii 2 3711 l Oevrlt' (Mal 2 SJ.69 SO tr-1 8oenll'I !Met 'J7 IS. 2 &.-roll IMll, 2' S7 3 Htnc:ter\O<\ IM•I. 29 37 100 flv-1 LUDlon (Mal. I OJ 91,, 8rv•n •~l. 11067 3 Zelflk• IMO 11097 100 lrM-1 SluPOV IMal I 0111 1 Sanc:twom IM•I I 0106 3 Eul11 (Mal 10699 SOO tr-I 8rv•n !Mel 5 S04 , 2 Menl<ere tMll s S7 2', J H .. naer\On CM•>. 0 1331 100 back-I Hugh IMet I 00 0, ' SIUPOV !Mal, I 09 21 3 Zei.,i..1 (Ml) t· 11.23 100 brea5t-I Boehm IMA), I IJ.00, 7 S•lc:t1n1 (Mel I 17 31, l Otvrle1 I~). 1:22.'6 400 tree relav-1 Merlna, •'04 SS ~ I I • • SOflT8ALL CommUftltV c ..... NON-CON"lf"ENClf CO... W"I 21, El c..wnMe I (.olden Wttt 400 601111 ~21 14 0 El Camino 000 00 t 0-1 3 4 8r•ov •nc:t RusMt<l C,,.,rv •nd Nelson W-8raav 7 1 L -<11euv 2&-Storer IGWl 80IOfQU91 fGWt l~tv IGWI HA-Winkler ICiWI Hlttl SOlool HON·LIA4UI Ml•Jleft Vlttt 4, ~ J Min ion VltlO JOO ooo i-. • o Unlvtt t llY 000 100 l-2 5 S Hevdt, Y••ton C6l •llO .,..,,,.,, .. , Free and T a.n w-Hevdt L-Frel, 1•2. 2&-0lterv .. rci !Miii HR-Davis IMV>. Quon (UI CV,..ESS TOUlltNAMINT • dlMll t, e.,,.,. 2 Edl\on I 11 020 ....... 10 J C•nyon ·' ?DO 000 l>-'1 • J L vmen and Pron¥, COIHM and Jiiison W-Lvman 4-0 L-COlllna a-c1po11e ICI lB-S-au ( ) H• ldlMI , ... _.... HA V11W LIA04.ll Cor-one de4 ,,,_., def l•llftda. 10-1~. IS 11 IS 7, I) IS, 1•·14 SOUTH COAST LmAGU• ~n C!Clmenl• def trvlftt, 11 t. 1S 10, 14·16, U•11 D8ll8 HI• Mt CNl•lrano Valle¥, 15'-10. 1$•10. 1~4 Cl~ ltANtONOS ••• i 11111ra Coste, t. ,...._, a. ~ H.,._1 4 \ante Molllce, S 0-Hiii, t.. u... ~ '· ......... y....,,. '-"'• 8arbllf'11 t W11•1"11 10 ,_ollnt Hlb ~ • • ~· .... ................ AMll•JCAN LaA.uti W L '°Ct. Tt ll" J 0 l.000 C'lllCeto 4 1 eoo Mflwtuti... • 1 eoo 0.trolt 4 2 U7 N-York 2 1 U7 S..llle 2 2 MIO llotlon 2 J . .00 a.ttimor• 1 2 m Toronto I 2 .333 Cleveland I 3 .HO MIMMOta I 3 .250 ....... I 4 .200 Oeltlend I • .200 K•nuis CllY 0 J .000 NATIONAL LIA.GUif Sen Francl~o S Atlente 3 N-Vorti; 3 San Dleoo 3 D.-n 2 ClndnMll 2 Ptllledetlllll• 1 St l.oul$ ? c hfullO "i. , Houston 1 MontrHt I PllllburOll 0 NOTE Spift•a-0 eamH \landlnoa. tin do not TUMdeY's sa.r.t MllwevkM,,.,_.s 0 l.000 1 750 I JSO 2 600 2 500 2 500 1 .soo 1 500 , .00 , .00 1 .33.l 3 .000 COU!lt In ~ I. Clndnnell 1 I 10 Inning•> New Yori\ Meh S, Ptillede!Dllla 3 Detroit 6, Mlnneaot• S ( 10 Innings) TUH 6, MontrHI 2 ClllCallO Wllll• Soll 4, Plll\t>Yroll , 1'tlant• 4, t<enHs Cltv 1 St. LOIJla 12, HOUiton 1 Clevet1na 1, s .. 111e 3 S.n Dleoo I , Clllcaoo CUl>l • Sen FranclKo I. O.klanc:t 5 New York V1nkMS 41 TO<'onto 0 BOllon s, &•lllmor• 1 TedeY'I Gemes Nllllb v• c111caoo Cuos at Mesa ~ .,., Montreal et Wnt Palm &each Detroit (H I "'· Boston t Winter Heven PHtaburOll "' St Louis •I St. ~tera«>uro Detroit Cu l v• Pllllede!Phl• •I Clta,....,•ter Clnclnnetl vs C.nlcallO White So• at S.raw11 Atlantt vl. Teau et Pompeno New Vorlr. Mets n . Toronto •I Dunedin MIMeM>te "'" Houston t t<lu lmmae K•nuil Cltv n 8•1llmore 11 N\.leml Mllw•uil" n Cleveland al Tuuon San Dleoo "' 0.klanc:t at PhOellb San F rancltce> n Sea Ille a t T emt>e Teau In ) Vl. New Yorll Yal\kMl el Fort L.auoerdala. n TltundlY"s G..-s ~ v• Oakl•no et ~· Tena vl. ~ •t Vero 8HCh Houston vl. ClncJnnall t Tampa 8alllmore v• Atlanta at West P•lm a.ac11 a011on vi Detron et L•ketana Plt111>uro11 vs TOl'onlo et Dunedin Plllledelollla Ill. K•nsas. Cltv at Fofl Mver• St Louil vs Mlnne•ot• •I ~lanao San Oleoo vs. Mllwaul<M •I Chendlef Ctevela nc:t v1 Sea ttle et Tempe San Fr•ncl\CO va. Clllcaoo Cul>s al Mesa Montreal vs Ntw Yori\ YankHs et Fort L1uderc:tele, n Clllcaoo White SOx vs New VOl'lt Mel\ et St Ptt..-ll>urCI, n Hitt! sdloal besebal NON· LEAGUE ,._...'" v..., s. """"*' V"6e 3 Fountain Vetlev 000 003 1-S 10 2 Min ion Vlelo 000 030 ~3 6 3 K•looer. Pined• (4), Soaan I•>. Hattocll <'), Ducoer (1) •nd Reldllrt, B•llav, 1'Dtl011 (7) •no RooerlOll w-Halloc:k {I ·01 L-1'Dtl011 (IH) 2&-Maraor•n IMVI, Dovie (FV) HR-MurPlly (Mii) 11 0.-.de J, lrvN 0 El~ IOl~ 9 0 Irvine 000 000 0--0 6 4 Holcomtl •nd Slttle, Smet•llU. Stewart l•l. SnO<lc:lv (7) •nd Habe<mellt W-tiOlcomO L-Smet•nk•, 0-2. 28-ituclP. CEDI, ValM <ED), Ha0el'"*'4 Cll. Her nanc:te z (I) UlllYw\lt'I 4, OeM H .. 3 Dana HIM• 000 JOO ~3 2 2 Unlver\ltv 000 003 l--4 I 0 Jenning' Heteller (6) and Ferouson, Foreman, S.wlclll CS) end Baker w -S.wtcl\I L-Helcller HR-ttr- (U). Contrera !Ut S-a 7, HIH!tlnet'lft hildl • SOnore 310 JOO ~7 1 I Hunllnoton 8eacn 010 010 ~ I • l&•llerlfl not evelleble). 28-McLeod (H8 ) HR-Clllttll IHBJ. Lewin (H81. Nl!W"ORT HAIHotl ELKS TOVltNlfV e-.. Mer s. S8ddlltladl l S.ddlel>Kk 000 030 ~3 2 0 Corone del Mar 102 002 x-S I 2 Roueno, Rowe CSI eno Slln, Melbon, Clerk (SI anc:t LuelOl'lnl1. w-<:lerll (2· ll L-ffowe 28-Greco CCdMI 38-ArOetl (COM) HIQH SCHOOL SOCCER Al·~~ aovs Mn1V-.-P'llven Jolln Cast~o I EdllOll). oflenatve Tom Pellon (Edison>. c:telenslva First T..,,, Tom &ontr-CEdlM>n), ooalla, Mike Wein IEdlaonl, Rick Piion (Fountain Vel· ltv), Steve Mullen (Fount1ln V•tlevl. Tvler AldOu• (M•rlne); 8en LeFre ncolJ (Merine), R Lono CAMrlna l: Robert How· erton (Huntington Beacnl, Curl Blelelac COcH n View), MHCh Tallwciuall (Ocl•n View), S.an Ven Hemer1vc11 (Ocean View> s.cend Teem Greo Leavev (Edison), Kurt Lundbero IEOlaon), Seung CllOe CFounl1ln V•llev), Rod HOJllld• (Founl•ln Veltev), George H•dll• (Hunllnoton 8HCll), NOP• Pti•nouvono (Hunllnoton 8eechl, D•rln Fllllman (Marina), 1'le11 Wllderlcll (Merine). Jeff Darllno COc:Hn View), Keith Matlocll IOcHn View), Toc:tc:t 81"10o (Wesl- mln•ter) · "---~ Devld ltOOWfl (Ocean View), Tonv 8ole (Fountal11 llallrfl; Dave Martin CFou11taln Valley), Derrecll Munlk !Fountain V•llaY), Renc:tv Tan !Fountain V•lleYl. D•vld M"'9r (Hunllnolon lludl), Steve Rec:tt (Huntington a.di), Huy Vin! (Huntlnoton heC!l. D•vld Mol1q (Merine). Steve Aou (Marina), Marc Roor.en <Oceen Vlaw l Ceedl .. flM YMr Mike DIGlovennt (Edlaon) OlltU MMtV-..."'9vw .Jov lltet.ld CEdlaonl ~Int T- Jt neft Roetr\ (EdltOn), MllCll Ntdo (Edlton), Dotln1 ltOW!aon IEOftonl. Pam Lewin (Edltonl, WeMV Kollma (Founleln Vetlevl, Konnl Quo !Foun111n Vtlltvl; 0-. Hauvw (Fount•ln V11ltv), t<ethl H1v1 (Hunllnoton 8ue111. t<errv Ketter (Hunllnoton 8Hclll. Conni• Kn•PP (Merine), 08C>t>le Orr COC!Mn View); MarHrtl Murl>flv (Wastmlntter), Nlklt.t Bt1dow !We"mln1ter), Steele HumPf'lrev (Wastmln.rer) S.C...fMm Mlctlelle HamMton IEdlwrt), JIA Wordtll <Edison), L"tle Snvdef (Founteln Vatlev); Cetl'tv ,.eneflor (Fount11n V111tvl. tc:.lm Po11..-CHun11no1ot1 ~I; R-teneul CHunll119ton ... Clll; ~ Porlw (Huntln9ton llMclll, Joanie Ct uellll (MMIM ), ~le $1ml (Merlf\e), MJcrie(lt Mev!* d ( Oc8efl vr.w l, r.n,. Nlll"'811V COc.an V'9wl ._....,_ ...... Jll, ........, ...,.., D4 (leecMCC.t,._) 1 Cllt'toll (I), •: 1 WellO (£), >t. l Mefttfltlel (HH), 4 i 4. ICOllW!I CHHl, 44i S (lie) ~ U!), Nld!Oll CE), ThreU!er CHl'fl, MecUtt (NH), '5 ..ct\ ~· .,.. ..,.,.,,...., (et Mlilll. 111111¥) TMf'1"1.._.ll._.._.. 8ob Green (U.s.l dtf, Jell OUMettaoll (Sweden), 6-01 6-2. T•r1fllr'lt .......... John P:ttl,.,-elcl (Autlrallel wt. Sllehar PefklH (lll'HI), 3·•. 6-i.I, 6·1 ,....,..~imR...-...... Jakoo HleMk (SwllJtl'lilnd) #. Thelme• Hoottldl ($~). 6•4, 6·J; Pa\t91 Slo1ll ICtlCl'IOtlOveltlel dtf, Flotln SeHl'CMl'll.I <Aoma11la l. W ..... Wemen'I~ (at DllH) ~'"' R9Ulllll """"" Mertine NIYrtllloVI (U.S.) def EllM 8ut11ln (U.S.), 6·), 6-.. c~c-... SOUfl4 COAn CON,.RaNC• Sa IA 'I di 7, OrMee C.1t t ~ Gal\J (OCC) def Rink, 6·3, 4•6, 6·4, Olton (OCC) Olf Mo<rl•. 7·S, 7-6, &01em•n lSI def Husted, 6-•. 6· I, Hein (SI def IHdltv, 7·S, 6·2, Alt)a CSI def StucleC>aker. 6·3, 6·3, 11ok:e CS1 Mt &arrle. 6·2, •·6. 6·7 Oeulllt\ Rdsk·Morrl• ISi !Wt. G•nr•lledleY, 6·1, 6-4, Alb9-&olce (5) 6lf Ohon-~tudetlaker, 6-0, 6·?; lloltman·Heln ($) def. Hustac:t· Lollefler, 7·S, 6·1 H..,_ ICMlf NOH•LaAGUI H""*"""" a..dl t, LA OUIMI t ( H"""'"""' ... di ...... 9IM'M'. .,, ·6') ~ 1'(mand (HB) dlf. &rlM:Oe, 6-2, Qulo• gin•. 6· 1, BH, 6·0; Stewert (H&) lo\I, 2·6, 1·6. won 6·0; LM (H&I to", 1·6, won, 6-l . 6-3 ~ Qulnn·Crenaell CH8) '°" to Tlloal·Tran, S-7, Scott·Duck, S-7, won bv default over Armand·Oavld, 8utll-Cheng (H8) lo\I, 1·6, 2·6, won OY def•ull, Oam.,,,,.n•Ho (H8) 1o11, 1-6, 5·7, won bV defeull Cnte Me-Ml IS, Wfttn\IMtw J s--. Nuachlerleln CCMI won 6-1, 6·2, 6-l, Vu ICM) IOSI 5·7, won 7·5, 6·1, Dini\ CCM ) won l·S; lost 4·6, 6·7 ~ 8tooo·GeMllClllr (CM) won 4·3, 6·'3. 6· I; ll1POr·Nouvffl (CM) won •·2. 6·2. 6·0; Tenalte·Zlllman ICM) won 6-l, 6·4, 6·2 I' euntlln "..,,,,., "· Gwelefl Gt'eYe 2 ~ Ceou•no IFV) IOlt 10 Cllu"9, 2·6, O'Conner. 0·6, c:tef Sterr, 1· S, AklOV IFV) won • J • 1 6· I Lee (Fii) won. 6-0, 6·2. 6·1 ~ Nouven·MeM IFVI def. 8ertHl"M·0, 6·'1, Doung·tc:eno 6 0, Nciuv•n·Lee, 6·0, VM· Ha•eo•wa IFVl won, 6·l, 6·0, 6•0; Klm·Ho tFllJ won, • 3 6·1, 6·0 c.,._ dll Mllr IL Stutll Terr•nc.e 6 ~ 8rl110• ICdMI def Mallelrra , 6-•. Mueiemen, 6-0, K•klmolo, 6-0, S 1'tkln (CCIMI '°''· 1·6, 6·7, won, 6·4, Brandt (Cc:IM) 1oi1, 3·6, 2-6. won, 6·4 ~ Gllberl·Sanc:tov•I ICdMI c:tel. Hunt·Mun. 6·2, lmel·Gullerrez, 6-•. Rodrloue1· Chalekll, 6-1, To<ett·C•t>lk (CdM) IOSI, 6·7. won, 7·S, 6·2, R Alkl11·SChuleln (CdM) loll, 6·1, won, 6·4, 1 s Mllt94' 09' 14, •unowtts (hl1MN*l 4 SIMles Jenkin\ CMD) Clef While, 6·2, D•madur. 6·4, Noroauer, 6·4, Pettrs.on (MO) won. 6· 1, 6·2, 6·l, Reca CMO) won, 6·2, 6·4, toll, , . '*"*' Hernell·T~ CMDI c:tel Courl·Dano. 6 2. Allen·SPrlno, 6·l. Yim-Armendariz, 6·2, P•oe·D CUf'ren (MDI loll, 2·6, •on, 6·2 7·S, It Curren Gulltlna n (MO) lost, 0-6 S 7, won, •·4 Communlt'I ~ Wtrneft SOUTH COAST CONl<lfRUKE Or...-Ceut 7..-St fl ,, ct .2 ~ Triurmono IOCCI de! M Moffel, 6·3. 6'-4, Newma,, (OCC) c:tel S Moff•t. 5·7, 6·3. 6·2, &rod .. COCCI c:te1 Dixon, 6·3. 6-0, H•rrls COCCI de! Sent..-, •·O, 7-S. Quert•rero IOCCI c:tel Cle•ver, 6·0, 6·2 Sawver ISi Clef Barmore, 6· l, 6·4 Oeullilel M MOff•I· Dl•on (S) Clef TnUf'monc:t· f>errv, 6·3 ,.,, Querteraro·Gooc:tboch COCCI c:tel S Moffal·S.nter, 6·3. 6·l. 8rodle ·H•rrl1 COCCI def Cleever·S.wver. 6·3. 6·' NHL CA.M.-8ELL CONP:ERENCE v·Edmonton x·C•toarv WlnnlPeO KW. Vancouver x·ClllcellO x SI Louil JC•MllWlHOle Toronto O.troll Sm""'9 OM"9fl W L T """ GI" ~A 4' IS 6 102 360 26' J3 ,, I 14 295 263 n " 6 so 245 320 10 40 1 ., 241 331 11 37 11 •7 m 276 N•r11 DM\lan :M 26 I 76 301 219 )J 27 I 14 770 25.l )1 28 ' 71 * 262 21 .0 • .. ,., 314 u 41 6 34 n1 3SO WALlfS CONl'ERINClf h trldr ~ Wulllnglon Pllllaa.tol'tl• NV tst•nders Pltt1buro11 NV ~anoen New Jersev 43 19 s 91 261 m 43 21 4 tO 21S 213 31 25 10 1• 273 2•7 31 JO 1 " 2n 2'9 :n 31 • .. 236 229 21 4'1 l •7 2.SS 312 Aclaml Dlvlllell Montra•I 36 16 6 QueOCIC 36 ,. s 81Jff110 J7 31 6 8o•lon 31 29 1 Heriford 32 34 2 •-<llnclled playoff birth v-<llncrted division lllle Tllelda'I"• ScWH 71 291 235 77 291 1S2 10 mm 69 266 251 u 710 , .. New York R•noars 6, New Jerwv 3 W111'11ngton S, Pltt1buroll 3 V1ncouver I, Quebec 1 Ntw York l•landa<s I , Ca1oarv • ~t Louil 3, llvff•lo 2 (OI) MlnneM>ta 4, Edmonton O T~IGamlt Oelrolt •I Klnea Boston a t Plll1bur11'1 Vancouv..-•I MontrH I C•toarv 11 N-York R•noeo &uffelO •I Clllc.eoo Edmonton al WlnnlPeO Tlwf'MeY'• Game\ MonlrNI •I llotton N-YOl'k ltlanderl 11 Hartford Torot110 at New Jeraev WHhlngton at Ptl~le Mlnneaol• et SI Louil • • < Slit a.~ .. LA•-hftrl No,,_,, ..,.._ EIOl'tt-10 Inches new, 11·1t-foot oew. POww 1nd oroomtd Helled oow· ci.r, lllfM CN ll"I davt. two., lllOl'tt 0-Al ltMICIU 'Two '"' new, 9-ioot flew, pecked POWder and POWdltl', two (Nlrl SMI ~NO ftPOl'I l4felr IM: Twetv .. I• lncNt new, 1·15'-foot beM1 POWdef and Pedled POW· d«, llllK dcklOle c.Nln •nd tonCIOle T-.. ~ Five ~ lllW, M~ toot IDeM, If~ llOwW 8ftd OOWder, two do\11111 Cflelr•. one _._ Ifft. .._.Stan F-·7 lnchea new, S·14-ioot ...... .,__ .... MdlM !MWW, """' OOle •lld ...,et\ e1111n. ..... ~ ,_,_.."' lflC"8 ,_, t•l7'1ool beM • .OWder e nd NGktd llOWWr, -lrllllt dlelr, .itf\I oo.iOll Clltlrt. ...,,,. ..... One toot MW, •· I Hool IMIM, ~ Mdled --end POW• d«, two dleln, lflrM Mlfe(4 lfftl .... " ... , ....... ,. llourtetn il'IOll\ ntw Cit\ e lt•fvof IMIM • .owder end NCked .c>wder, CAiiie CM, toftdOlll, 11 (Min .... v...., c•.• IMtll Sl~ lftctle• -· J~foot DeM --end oecled POWo.r. ....-t11 Cllelrt, two \UfflCt Ma nMf S.l a.ft NO rffO't , ..__..., VlllirYI T-4 Inc.hit lltW, t· ... I llttt, ""'°"*' IOWW end Hdcef MWdtr. """· ,,. ,,.... Chelf•. W'Y9fl --~end '°" ·~ '"'' LM ....... TUISOAY'S llllULTS (lltlltflt·..., ............ , fl•JT R.AC•. One mle oeca. Dawn C (Todd) 5UO l&.20 1.20 cewnet !Sherren> uo uo Cat\dlce Cotton (KueOler) 4.00 Time: 2:05. Also rtn: SedlM HOt, 0am4lle, 0rUt llabV', Mitt Vletlovw, Fro.Iv 1..tvltv, SIY Huntrm. ktetCMd; ~I Dellll8f'Y, tullon WUlow, U IJCACTA (3 ... l 11111d S201.0I. SSCOMO llAC•. OM mile trot. 8UCll SIOYt (OIFr8'!CIO) 5 00 UO UO Jonc:tum ( T rtn'lblev > UO 2.IO MWd S..ucouo (ftleroel '.0 Time: tt7 1/S. AltO ren: Hl.WllCIU Karl, FIMt• Oenar. ForeMft J a, Maone Man, Hunten Flllme. ~ • .,Cash. Scratc:Md: Shetter Pride. Miiford ,,,.,. '7·.XACTA (7 ... ) o.ld tl•OO TM•D UC•, One mlle PK.Cl Llfloen Flor9nee ( AUOln l 11.00 6.00 (..0 Catlin &Mt <o.-netl uo ) 20 Dr1111M1IY (V~) '9.20 Time: t.M II$. Also ran: Draw Plev. Tlllnll IM SldPC*', Melestlc LIOl'tl, Care6eu ~. FIV FIY ~nle. Rowd'I' Rodtet. Scrt!CNCI; CoMtte, SPCICldY Lo«>o Sl>lflt " •XACTA (6·21 paid .U0.70. FOUlllTH RACI. One milt pec.e. Dune L.ac:IY (Lonoo) lt.00 1.20 UO Awev From Home (Mertlntal IUO 7.IO Lurtv &unns (Plllnol s..o Time: 2103 41 S. AllO ran: AndVI May, SUlted To A TM. CNtrmad"Querk., ltedfflon, a.tie JOiie. No tcra ld!Cll.. P'll'TH RACE. One mile pace. Weneltrln9 Alt)alrOl (Pre) 1 . .0 ..... "'° &u1toul LolllPOOS (Alldlr'sonl tO.IO ·1.20 Ju!Mra (Parllwl UO Time: 2:01 3/S. Alto r•n: c11r1110, G•ln A cntma, Do· minion Slw, DrHm Ot Fortune, SUNr Tr-. Pr"lona Pride No ICl'atcllel. U IXACTA (S·I) pelc:t SIU.SO. SUCTI4 RAC•. One mlllt oec.. Ora~ Cllarlfl (Pini f.20 5..20 UO Soclel Demon (Grund)') UO 4 20 Winsome Losesome (Sc11ank\) 590 Time: 2:00 ., s. Abo r•n· Mellbu eeacn, Brown 8101>111. Mot9911 HIM, Primo. No icr a lellft U •XACTA l .. •I Pllld SS7 60 SEVl!NTH ltACIE. One mile oace. earv Jane (Anotrlortl 7 60 S.20 4 00 H•v To SllMd (P*cel UO 3 60 Mark II Ryan (Sleeth) 3..0 Time; 2'04 llS AIM> r•n: Hot W'-le. Llnoen 8etlnda. Getem SOlrll. Format Count, F1tr Ptlentom. Scratc:llld: Bonza Shell•. ll•ronaoe. Me11lmlzer Plul U EXACTA (S·•l peld SSl.10. EIGHTH RACE. One mite Pl« JOiiy Monlerev (lll11dnollml UO 2 .0 2.20 SOnnYl Countrv (Mueller> 2.60 2.20 Native Fox (Pierce) 2.20 Tlmt: 1:59 ""''° ren: SI• Acrou, Cepteln C•rroll, Levity 0 G. ScrtlClllCI: MaDOO. U lfXACTA 1'·31 Paid S6.60. NINTH lltAClf. One mile pac.e .Jonnnv Goucllo (Rllcllle) 19.00 7 .0 5.20 Prlntmek..-(McCarty) 6.00 •.OO Wlld And Craiv Guy (Sllerrenl 3.20 Time: 2:02 21 s. Abo ran· Rich N SOl<'ev, HowdY Ster, 8oll/lol, Broad Mlnded, Rtoal Mont«,.,, Peler O G Scratdlea· Oewrt Son, S-.IOl*'l Invader U lfXACTA (S-1) peld Siil 00 11 .-tac SIX (7·S-6·S-6 or 2·5) paid s 10,906,00 to lour wlnnlno ticket• (•I~ w ... l...Jl.00.~a.~llon ~IHMO 10 13 wlnnl"9 tickets (five llorwt) TENTit It.AC .•. One mile pec;e tnalan Comet CMei.t> 5.20 l.IO 2.10 Klnaem (AncterlOll) t.00 l.IO Nuevo MlllOle (TOdd Ill UO Time· 2:01 2/S. 41so ran: N•llve Kitty, Carlos Love, Unoen Hn111er, Q\JMn Ot Rnytllm, Prettv ~rlt Ledy, Harneu Hun v Scratcned· Cetlfornla Slultr U EX.ACTA C2·SI P81d '35.00 ELEVENTH RACI. Qrie mllt Pee:. V•nder Lorne (Ple no) 12.20 7.20 3.IO Leura1 8ov (Todd) If IO 1 . .0 Petite Mellre (Sleva> 3 . .0 Time: 2:00 •IS. Alao ran· Omedlo, Underclltdt, Hl~n lmaoe, SllY•Pl•ne. Htia.tl, Al>llevt a rotllef Scratdled: Vt n Tudor, True Trtcl• C S2 EXACT.A (3·Sl P•lc:t Sl43.0 1'11endence: 3.S26. TlleldeV'I trMMC:tleM •Asia.ALL ""*"-" LAewe AL-1'nnouncec:I Dr ll-1 Brown. cwesldeflt, refused • r~t bv Ille a.111- rnor• ~lolel to retckld Ille trade with the "°''on Rec:t So• l11Y0Mno .Jackie Gutlerrea, lllfle!W, •nc:t S.mmv St-art, ollCllClr NEW YORK VANKEES-1'nnounced tl'tel .Jollll Montefuaco. Pitch..-. "" ICltt MH"lno training camo ........ LAl91'9 SAN FRANCISCO Gl1'NTS-Senl CllarllCI HnH and A!W EKOO.r, In· tlelders. and .Jenle Reid, outfleid«, to tllelr minor ... 11ue camp tor rHnl11nmen1 ,OOTaALL NetteMl~CICl4blllL....,. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Slon•d l(yle Mackey elld t<en Cruz. Quarlerbeckl HOCK•Y ......... Hedley LAewe BUFFALO SA&RES-Acqulred Ptin ltuuell, dClfenMman, from Ille NClw Jwwv Oevlla 1or • cono111one1 12th rOU'ld Pick In Ille 19'6 entry dralt. CALGARY FLAMEs-ttKallClc:t &nan &radlCIY, center, from Moncton of the ,.,,_lean Hoctlev Leeoue CHICAGO 8L1'Cl(HAWl(S--Tr•d•d Tom Mc.Mlllrcnv. rloht wino, lo the CaiMrv Flemet lor Rik Wiiton, ~n HARTFORD WHALEltS--Sl9Md Shawn Cronin, ~n. to • mulll·veer COfl• tract, anc:t n"9Mcl nlm to &lft91\amton of the Am«lcan Hodlev LMoue. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Treded GlilM Retdl, ooellencter, lo the Plllladelohla Ftven tor • tl'tlnl4f'ounCI pick In lh 1"6 drett. Recalled s.m St. ~•Ul'tnl. OMl!t. Ind N\vrrev &nimWClll. ~. from Mlllne ol the Amwlcan Hodtev LM91J9. NEW '(()ttl( ISLANDElllrTrlded .JOM TOlllll. lett wine, to !hi C .... rv Fltlntt for lllell l(rOl'Ml, llf! •lnt, etld Sttv• KlllW'ovd, ~Ml'llen. llttuf'Md Aletl Kerr, rklht wln9, end lob •••-· c.n'9r, to Sorlnvfleld of the American Hodlev L..eetue. lltec:el!M Metk Hamway, left wine, frofl'I 5'1flntllttd. NEW VOftK llANOEU-Treded Mlkt McEwwi, dlf9nMman, IO IN Hartfof'd Whalen fOf 8o«IOY Crawford, r'9tlt w Ing. Traded Nick Fotlu, left wl111, lo IN c aio.rv Fleme• fOf' tulUf't COll•ldlf'ellon•. PHILAOEl.PHIA ''-VERS-Stflt Dar· ren Jen..n, ~. 10 HClnllev .. !hi Arnertcen Hoa.av L-. PITTS8UlltGH Pl!NGUINS--Traded Ooufl Sfltdden. rltihl wlflt, te' IN Detroit lttG Wlnot tor Ron OV.U.Y. rltl'll wino SOCCS• AmertcM...., lecar A~ LOUISVIL1.E THUNDl!ll-$lolltd J<WY '"""'· florwent NFL ••• h'om81 television ca.men on the 5idclmes. But it wu the instant replay dccinon that dominated the day. Opposed by top officiab Ute Schramm and Commissioner Ptte RouUe for a decade after it ftm came up in the mid· 70s, it was uied in pretealOn in 1978 and then apin last year, when opposition .bepn to weaken aa ~bnology improved. Some leque official; thouah they wouldn't say IO publicly, were also influenced by the use of replay in the United States F.ootball t..eaaue. Last October, a proposal by Schramm to use replay tn the playotrs wu narrowly defeated, gettina 16 votes of the necessary 21. On Tuesday, it got seven more, overcoming the llJ1ument by oppo- nents that it was an impos1tion of technology on a pme belonaina to humans. "I j ust think the game betonp on the field. I get nervous when it's 1n the press box," said George Youoa. g_eneral manager of the New York Giants, who a.Uo complained that replay could overturn a minor dc-- cision on a ~lay on which a m~or infraction hlte pass interference would be allowed to stand. But Young added, in a sentiment that apparently convinced other o~ ponents to approve the one-year use: "That's what they decided and I have no real problem with it I certainly won't lose any sleep over it." Under the new replay system, the league will appoint the replay officlaJ, who wiJI be stationed in the press box with two monitors-one carrying the televised feed of the game and the second attached to a videocassette recorder. He will be in contact with the officials on the field and Will overrule the. decision only if it is clearly wrong. '" "It has to be totally conclusjve to be changed," Schramm said. The Giants, Chiefs, Broncos and Cardinals voted against instant re- play. The Steelers abstained. The replay decision upstaged the day's earher developments, ii'foluding a statement by St. Louis Cardinals owner William V. Bidwill that ifs still possible the Cardinals will play the 1986 season in another locale. Bidwill, who in the past has flirted with locales as disparate as New York and Phoenix, would not specifY a locale and said no negotiations had taken place with any municipality. But in a replay of what occurred a year ago at the league meetings in Phoeni.x, he said he believed that a deaJ could be consummated quicldy if he did decide to move. Cli&Con released- fromjail OROVlLLE (AP) Former World Boxing Council featherweight champion Bobby Chacon has been sentenced to six months in jail for probation violation, but was released without bail pending appeal. "No matter bow charming be max be, I cannot condone his actions, • said Judge Brian Rix as he pro- nounced sentence in Oroville Justice Court. During the court procccdin~ Chacon began cleaning his finBCmatls with a k:nire. The judge ordered him to surrender the knife to a bailiff. Sacramento lawyer John Virga. Chacon·s co-manager, said Chacon's tentative non-title bout with World Boxing Counctl lightweight cham- pion Hector "Macho" Camacho probably take place April 18 in Sacramento. ··As long as Chacon 1s out peodinj appeal, r don't sec any reason wby 1t won't be held," Virga said. "Camacho's people didn't want to sign a contract until they foun~ out when he·s going to jail." Chacon. 33, convicted of wife beating in November 1984, was sentenced to I Odays iojail and placed on three years' probation. Four months later be was arrested on alcohol possession and reckless driving charges. He was fined $350 and probation terms were tightened. He was arrested again last Novem- ber after authorities said traccs of amphetamine and marijuana were found in a urine smaple and alcohol was found in his home. Authorities said Chacon had failed to perform the fuJI 400 boun of community service as ordered, failed to a~tend AJcoholi.cs Anonymous m~tings or CO¥nsebng sessions and fa1led to keep appointments with his probation officer. Dantley, Layden resolve dl•pate SALT LAKE CITY (AP)...:. Utah Jazz Coach Frank Layden, wbo anpily sent star forward Adrian Dantlcy home to Salt Laite City during a road trip, fined the veteran National Basketball Association player JO dimes and said their dis~ute wa5 over. But Oantley, the N8A's third leading scorer. was clearly unhappy about Laydeo's action and said be wanted to discuss it with the Jazz's owners. 'Tm very concerned about the way my imaae was tarnished over the weekend. It's embarrassed m~1 mother. It's embarrasled my wife. Dantlcy wd. "J fined him 30 dimes. I've newr fined one of my p~rs before,•• Mid Layden, who also is the club's ICftCT'll manqer ... As far as I'm concerned, that's the end of 1L .. The coach also fined rookie Kart Malone t~o pennies -for MalOftC's hlvina dcltven:d his rwo ~u won.h to ~ponm Friday .. I p~ them symbolic fina. It WIS no bia deal. l'm Ohtl~icaui apjnst fiMS. I thinl h's ~ Layden said. -t , I LOST llY--111 -,_ __ ,_, PIMB Al• 111111 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING PROM NORTH OllAW IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGe eus•as. vou·cen now c.n the ~ally Piiot Claaaltlecl Dept. on Satu~r morning from 1:00 to ·11:30 a.m. to pl1KA rour 8und8J and.._., ....... •uman MllC. llN1ALS •••••••• ...... ..._., 117$ --tllO ........... .. . ...... fMIAll ~i-.er,,... 1m __ ........, 21M c.Mlol'--l1'Qll ...,,._ .... IK?ftl•Y -... ~ IDJ ...-c--. , ... o.,i.. mw ..... ._ . .. . ....... ~ ..... MOUlll/CONDOS '-....... ,. ..... '-,, . .... mi. ~ .... .. . ... ._.... ....... 0.. OI C. .._., 1m ,_ 1190 .......... 1711 ,_,,__..,_ ....... 0... ..... o.-..t •. ,. ~ '"° ..__ ..... 172'2 .... . ..._~ "'· ....... ~-·-···1· --............ , .. 15" A'AITMINTS .....r.-m• ,_ ..... ..._... IOGll' ...... ..._., ·-...... .,,..,. ~ Oilill c-u•a••••n c..-..-1011 n.a--.. '"° o.-..1 J.ol ~ ... -... 17.0 o...llD • c-.. _ '°" ···= 1.00 ............ .. ~ .. I 174 o...i .. .. "°' "'" '--1024 ti ,.,, .............. ,... ·'"' ......... .. , .. ,.., 0...-lo:lt c...--...... "" ............. 61Cll7 ,. .. .,,_ 10» llDllAU c-.. _ Hott , ...... .... c-..... 6111 l'tl6 r..-v-, '* • c.. .... ,... ,,,._,.,,. SIClll c...-61)6 1'111 ~ .... ,_ HOU Ill/CONDOS 0...,... ~ ...... ... 0...-•11• ,.. ............ -104 .,,_ C! a.IMIJOl!llt ,.. ._.....,, 61).l _, .._ '°" o-...1 1102 ~v..tio., .....-f--../T-.. .............. .., . '-..... ' lo.ii ........... "°' .......... ...... ,.. .-=:".:-,....,, MIO .................. 610 MllC. '--10$0 ..... ._ 2101 ,.........._ Md CM./..__ "*' -·· .... '-..... l°'2 c:..o---1111 -,... c;__,.......,. o-.i WIO '-...... .,. ....... •10 '* ..... IQH c-.. -2122 '-...... ,.... ~. ......,_~ $W '-... •UO '-""~ •I• .... .,,.... IW c--11t• '--,.. '-...... •U2 ~ •11 ..._. ...... '°"' 0...-21~ "-....... · ,,.,,, ..._..._., --.,., -~ 107• "'-1112 i-.,.._ !NoU ............ " .. AUTOMOTIVI ._._,~ '°"' ,__.,,.., . 21>4 _..,.... ,.., ,......... ... .010 -...... "'° ,....... . '* .............. 21.0 ............. ,.... ~. •Oii ..... ............... 6112 _._ tOl'b ................. . .. .-.....-2142 ... a-.. ,.,. -6011 ..~ .. .. It ...-c:..-, ... -,, .. s..-c..--,.,. ._.. .OU --... . .... .... '-·-"-..... ,. .. ..... .... ,.. .......... 1'°° -•u , __ , ..... -,_ '°'° '--'''° ................. ,... ..... =-'lflM c-a....-. 6016 , ... ... "-...... 11S1 -c..-,... ...... ,_ '----6011 -... MllC. I .I. ~..-11» -'-,.. ==-"°' "-'•"-tan ~ ..... -"""" ,.., ,_ . ,..., "" .....,"""' ... .. , ,._ -...... _ 1100 ..._. ..... ,. .. ,..., ... i.e. ,. .. ..... --. .... ._......., ,. . ._ llU -~ 117• ._ ....... . "" ......, . . . . .... ................ ._,.,......, ..... ... ....... c-.... llJO --c..--,.,. .........,,.0. .... "" a.......-. ',....... ... • 600 -..-... .... CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5878 DEADUNe• PUBLICATION OEAOUNE Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueeday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneaday ..... Tue&. 5:30 PM Tim DALY PILOT Cl.AS&FIED OFFICE HOURS T~Serw. Mollde) Fnctey 1:00 AM-5:30 PM s.turdey l:OO·AM-11;30 AM 8ullneee Coun• Monday-Frtoay let U1 llelp Y11 S.11 y .. ,,.,.,.,, Cal Clu1tfW, 642-5678 Thur-.day ....... , .. Wed. 5:30 PM --1--·· Friday ............. Thur9. 5:30 ~ Saturday ............. Frt. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM 1:00 AM-5:00 PM ea.an ltatral 1112 lalMI C.ta lllaa Int laJMI Ceata lllaa llM ...,._.,_ !11! ..... Cwt ._ ------Pftl.uala 1117 ... I 1fn Lm11 P.uu.Ja 1117 MESA VERDE A:"'IS'119"Conoo if\ U• ..... IC.-. FMLM ..!.."""11J'I... eAEXTMXklNd &t8G 4 bdrm, 2 t>att1 ttx«. Htah ™ nnont IM 2& 3BA 28A ,,.., dw\ enc1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ao. ewt Condo a. a.. -..,,... MlnMt• rrom oceenffont on • bluff. $40,000 ci\. ~ deccw + ger Mght. 2 cer gw, trpc. No .. ~ -·-.....-carport. pool, JilO. .... lntral 1112 H .. everything you nntl 2 ltOfY, Belboe Pen. Pt $132,000. 802-445-1411 1795 he utll ~f90 P9tL '860/mo. Av.ii..., ..,...d lndoor11 ;-'*5 1 & (215) -..11 Flteptece In muter IUlte, home away from t>oerd-a.et l'Jty fM 15. Cell Atwwt McC r'r Id r Y • r "' o • ... ------- elr oond, w.lk to b..c:t\, 2 w•lk 04t>r 4b•. office, • .,.. .... t•t OoeMft'dnt hm fOt l8e t31-12tl "40-1'41£w.561-e170 !pdmrrll *&LUFF'S BEST* bdrm, 2 baths, den. .....,.tOI', lkyttt•. p.,. .... 115001 28A t'MIA, ='.'! ~~18 BUDGET BUYI Shows llke a model. quet ftooB tOOO+ eqft mo. ... Charming, 1m•ller 3 Good ueumable ftnano-fwntpwty,.;,, 2 tip 2 cai 3Br 28•. COM PA REI newty dee. StOYelfrlg ~ vu, ._.___. - Bedroom 2 a.th. 1 StQfY. Ing. s 1n 000. +~ ionG t9rm COMPARE! $181.000 duded. 975-6465 ..... Ill Herbor HIN. - End Unh Adult home. MARIA 0 BERCOVITZ !:cs ..... sees.ooo. 8y fM. The Property Mwt. Mw Verde MIA 29A, 11175/mo. Agt "4C)..W4 ... ' 16' c;:; iWWW $166,000 -(Incl und). LINDA TAGLIANETTI Owner. LA coun~adee M0-9019 c.......... 11n ...,..ce.n, bwll ywd. l700 nr 2ba blte/oc.M yrly. Bubar• ••• =lie. conaldered.17 HVH-$242,500. ~... ·-11111• Stt00/mo, 11t,lalt.'250 gw-Hc~ muet 175-M11, ... ZMt.-. Ml-Alt tME ~ .. l llu Im to llPP'~ 2~c.n:-3Br -~ + ut11 Ind l860 dep. 54M03a lft 5pm ... 53M111 ""'-... 2BR 111A. ....,. --. 11111111 8EXUi'.20Aff&JptE)( ~Portw~ .. 1~1a.~oo:2~ W...ESA~48A.~ ~!..~ ...... =-=--~ Bank Repoe. F~ 5 yn otd, xlnt rental prop., OPEH SAT/SUN 1-6 OTHERS AVAll.Bl..E Fee .,, • .........., llMICb& 3/bdr, ,._ '° ..... .. Allareu.GAietllMndng. ..TllUll loc.SOOblkofN.,a..,., Owner/Agt759-1170 ...._., 1ta-i. Nopm l 12t67S1...,.. S1I001mo.~7415. • ••••• PealaHll Luxury a Cuatom Homes. Located In South Cou1 to many amenhlM to 119t. ···-_ .__ M.V EMCUtlw hm. 48A o..u new Condo 28r ml Agent. 854-2~ ShorH, thlt lovely 3 GrMt lnYMt. 09PC>rtunl-Ai -*lfftl.All* 3ba, flll'nly rm. redwood 2\.i8a, trpc. dbl gw, -. bdrm 2 •tOfY home wtth ty, f•vorable ftnanclng .. •fl lul.... Beet OCWI ....._ pool ,.. ..,_, g9f'dMr lndd W• to F81Non ..-nd. •WU 11 •• * CM 19th St. C.1 Lot. !amity room land wet bar •V911. S-475,000. Laure Cuatom 2 atory, xlnt. etpt & pt!lllnt i atry'New 1 1400, 549t50 $13001mo(l11}326-6211 1 + 1 + Ull9. pi9lio. HwyY ...._. for information surpns1ngly low cost. 90x 180 w/PltlM for 2,500 It walking distance 10 790-91~/E 758-4129/0 decor. 180 deg. Bey....... Bedford 131&o, 564-3241 P£NTRIOOE COV£ HAMOR VIEW 16751 Fee aq. It. Cape Cod Office South Cou1 Piaza. S.. ~MAR 3_Bd!.!!1._ tJ>I, etc. 2 + dlin ot~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~!!~~~-11 --++-Bll:k! curly gat commun Newh0meeforule,3fbd, Own/Agt. 1451,000. 48R2' com.. , enc111;ht ~ locdon.~r,t;;' with pool and dubhouM. 2'1\l ba from S290K 850-&443 °' 951•27n tennla. V\I, ~FR. l2200 dbl = w/d. No 1 A II .. 1111 C........ 1111 Enter Now Aid Be Eligl~le to Win $ 20000 of Home Deeor1tin9 S1pplie1 from CATEGORIES Best use of water in house or garden-do you hove ceramic mermaids in your spa? Or do you hove o koi 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 , this category is for you to show us how creative you have become to amuse your child. Best use of art in decor~ting-Art takes many forms, but we'll be the judge of that. Enter your best use of art in decorating today. Best overall kitchen-is your kitchen country? Or is it on \\80' s" gourmet type. This category is wide open or "space saving" if that's your type. CONTEST RULIS Th<t COM .. , It det!QMd 10 •tc .... rttPOf'wt ~OM ony OCC.llPCW ol 0 holl!e, (ondQ QPlll-. l*lbtle hoolOe or ~-.obclclrd 'l9('N No c-(ool _,.. To .,,,.,, c.~• l!\e _,.,.., '°"" Giid "'°""' o ohologt .. ol Ille -y fi.. """"""'''be OCCCllllPll'"ttd by o ON•IPIOI ol lhe -y ""' ~----f:.'fOIM'1\' ol 1 ... °""" ,.ioc -:-be ·-'*' £ ...... -be ,._,eel tiyW-.dav .\orn . 1986or ~.O ro"-Oo••''°' c/ol"'"'O•esc-330w 1oy S..ett Coeoo M-Co t?6?6 b'f 5·00 p"' flv~v A#fl. ), tf'6 w_, ••be ....... eel "''"" ... "~"""'"'1+1e l"""VScxx .. _,_row ~Ap• t7 "" 1>o1vri1c11 ~or•"°' elgtble E""O"• -be 18 ..,_,old or~ Giid _, ••-., h Dooly P.ior c•~-cuo Oo"v '.loo C111cJro9rool'9<1.., pllo<<>wooh ,.,. "'oM"'G _,...,,, ~--"' Ille l~ Soot"" ..ct.on Cont-• ""!Y ...,.,. ...,,. ''-one coo-eorv ~ O'itf orie Mllr per CO'egor'Y .... be COM-Ml 0... ,....,.,.. pet tot900"y w•I be Cho<_.. LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM INTIANT*S NAMl1 _______ _ ADDllSSa. _______ --------- DAY 'HONI NUMlll1_ IVININO 'HONI NUMlll1 CATIOOIY1 llND INTlllS YO Aaki.... $189 000 · • mo BkrlO'M'l 840-4152 • • poo · va .. · --"-'V--·-·--645-1058 IPf•TIWlllllll• . pate. S11 /fftO. Call l 1500tmo. Call Loi• 1Br ~ ~ Traditional ...U•l lll · ~~~"::= ~~:;..':',:: A"n • a~-~~•land uoo 18 ~!5:A "'"' ~-=- 3BR OWMr'8 unit, pride of .. _. r-· top c:ond, 1ovefy pdo • _. ~ • = Realty ownerWilp. e yrs old. value. S124,990. no eQt9 $2300/mo. 7eo-1934 t>eaut. AVllll to 7115. 1118)AOOM $345 ooo 841-1981 984-00n/d, 931..e&541n $1150/mo. Aft Rod, 2 BORM/1 BATH 631-7370 Hann0wr 'Prop.ni. Lett ler LJt f41i New Exec home. 1 tllc to 973-4400/dl73-al21/e Fr...., AltyM0-7000 WANTED: RHidentlal :'<>r4:·~~ Pt.USH CONDOS wlfllll ~-48A2 ~~· 1:i::=·1:!':;: COLD Well BANl(eR O .. Hlll&llLIU llH,IOO Income opportunity, 3 BR. 2 BA houM. 2 BR apart. men1 with sundedt + guest room. High rents. Auume financing with low down. ........ .. ••--buld4nQ lot In OowntO'M'I ..,..,,._ Gar w/Oflf'I -· rm, --· ·-• 9llr5 (!Old l'c ) Huntlnat Ocwll6de PCH '1ft'I 5 rm w/d Nlup new deccw Avt ,.. ..,.,... & cerpMll19. 175-5501 « .. 14~4_..40M_ SM 309 Poppy, Wed,.,.. ~ ma..H34 on be91ca Incl USO olc now 2bi 2ba "50imo $2000/mo. ~1 1 BA llPl-1 ,_, dd.. OIW day, S.tU«Say aind Sun-• 539-1191 AGt C09t 1br 1750 1et mo + '50Ci bftiN. No~ no...,.: d•y 12-4. Inspect thla 0.t .. tJ ..:. ~t<M1 •• ,., mlf 1750/mo. 144-7113 wood, br1ck land "-"'· • -11-Ceata.... 1114 ~., 2....._ ""•-------3Bdrm. 2 Bath, forTNl l!fllij -a"pt, wld, refl1g. Im-2 room ....._ be, pyt ent. dining room home land • flLLllllll •Executive, ocean l n;t;i me91iBJlll rnacue.. S1S50 -... Dec*. Micro. frig. No pm oozy 2 room and beth IMw, 4Br 2'M>e. RV, r.c vw. AantaAa 17&-4912 l550 Inc utll, 11t + dep • Studio. Reduced to eeautlful, f~rev« seo• room. $1385. 831-1153 Tlldlllll NB DUPLEX Huo9 upper 175-6501«14-e _.. $399,000, •must Miii IMw. 3,000 , 3BR 38A •SHARP W..ulde 28r ...... .. .... Ocean View 48R 2\4b9. ·~ -· <(:mMto tfR/. lla1 ~ ~ 3 ~ ~l 1ea Duplex.. Tiie floore. Frpec veutt.d ~dbl frplc. 11sooimo Lg 1ar 1a.. Ml '*'*" ;JJ. • .J.~ 1 · L.ar party • J>Ooi TO Q'Pta. ~ wld Nlup, o-.' pool & IPL No peta. DOWNS TA I RS OcH n bttlN. utllll Ind ...._ Fee ..-lne,iTU'1'~ ttte.>, SE~ NOW d t gerage.MOO +eec.Mult 1ackm $750 View. 38A-2ba. trpec, -n ,...__ W!!lf' r• 0 lteind c:redl1 ..... No peta. eee w 1lttl $1200/mo ·-•• ·-6].J-84,'lll S2od49.ooo. C... &4M220 n0-6e29. 945-2739 · ~193 50I e. Ocean Front. L.AAGE Slbd, 2Jba. 2 cs t ay to.... Botti unfum. Rem untll $1300/mo ml! 3407 L Ceast ""1~ ta .:::::;lFf lSll 3/bd, 2/ba. tn4wl, Brtt· !We Back Bay ecreage June so. Cell OenlM ~~ 1:30-4·3op.n ... I&-_• ...._. tany Woode Condo, ale. 3br ~ dbl gw meny 851 1164 ~ ' ' · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml ,_....._ UoRT RESORT frplc, dtw. poo1, tenni.. extru saoo klda/pat • · en-2292• Two 2Bdnn Unite. Only PROPERTY · Skiing fteh.. $1200/mo, 640-5192. 539-e191 Agent C09t Nwpt Haflt9 38A 28A. ger, ':'.2BR:=:-':":1Ba,=--r-""1::-:igar:-:-:-:_,,~".'.",..:-- Sllllflll SW ~~~-PR~~ly Ing, we1er lklnllng.~8:!!' BROOKVIEW Condo. Rettler rwv. en e.-. ad--~~:-=~· ~ ~ ~ 75' BAYFRONT LOT wtth ~-=------:m:7I kept MCret r ...... -3BR, 21M>e, end gar. dr-.. 5 rm hm wlgw mkS _,vl mo. v•- Oodt to aocomodate up ta... cal Greg (71 4) 964--9442 R9MQ, W/O, $1100, no HOO'• for detalla '-' Hgta 38drm. 411 St. _L.g_S8....,...,,.R__,.28A.,,,..,....-.. --.-,..-.,.~ to eo·yacttt. Build.,, Brigtt{ up.tatrl 2BA latab pets ~75-leOe 63M191 Agt cost Anmwa '"5. HOUM wMflw. "'«irY. t <* .. ~ ~.:=ed lhN Pentridge C0\19 unit, ov.r-EASTSIOE. 2BR 1'MlA TAKE NOTICE *°for .... 642-Mll 11375/mo 915-e&lt MARCH 21 , '1981. Mini· loollt pool, upgradM ....... Jc.Ml 1 car gar11ge, patk>. RMI economy l500'1 2br PRIME WESTCUFF L~ Spltti.vet28rw/den,owiw• mum bid S 1 ,850.000 Muat Sell. Under m8f1{et -$800/mo. 180-8394 n.i .--ebOde klda ott catton 2/bd, 2lba condo, IOOltlng ltvlng room & ..... ($22,000 per front ft) 11 St t4•500. e3t-2tel .... al · 2112 EMtllcM 3BR 1BA. lncky, otMrl eV9ll $850/mo, 7fS0..9MO. place, pluah carpet, CALL AGENTS BY OWNER-3BR $127,SOO ~ frplc, ang1 gw. '860/mo. • .... ,... SPARKLING 2 bdrm, 2 be homallte .,,.... w/3 la Jennifer Shew 759-9064 Encl/UPfl'eded corn. lot NB 38R 28A, ~ unit. Dmle by 2511 Orange 8udgeC k...-Sbr undef home 91 ~ wttt. welk·ln clOHta. 1 •.4 Joenn Akerman 975-7898 Wiii carry 645-7782 ltepe to bdl. email OCW1 end call~ e7W1 f7 S7tf0 no ,,... EZ .,,,. gaNd entry, ~car locked a.the. petlo, ctedt. 2 cs OR 944-9060 --------• ..,..., Stt50. yrty ~190 e.. Any fM 0-Lie now for 11300 • n c Io•• d gar• g • -------• lllf& IUA •AMI HB 1 BLK to bdl, 2BR 1BA UITl8I Llllfm NOT A LIST AGENCY ~/R*r ~ . w/atcnge l i...ldfy ""· .-.. ,..___ 4Bdrm, 2Ba. 1800 elf. apt w/andedt l 0-Sl75 3 + 2 + frplc, ganige, fncd Pey only .-:trtc. 5 bite Huge new mstr eutte. Mllll IULn yrd. Hurry 1150. ,_ 1 L IND IHI under 11000 po.lbte 4br to baech. Op9rl Howe COLD Well BANl(eRO SCllllLOS UI HOROSCOPES 111•• Llllm MTIE Fii llYICE lllEI PllE llPllLlllT111 LOe 3 Bd 2ba OOf'do. tip. dbl gw. patio. nr lhOC>t & trMtP $125,000. Auth uiun., Rltr ~3&0 fllW1 YllW1 Hrdwd tin, cow'd patio ............ , ,... -.,...... U "6gtl-t9Ctt daCOt' 0-& Sun 1-4. 435 Gokllnrod. wtth apa. GrHt yrd. Nr?V5 ,_._, 3£ 2L'. r;;; rm wfrefrla, muct1 lnOf'9 ,.......,. 111 975-4134 Of llC).G31 405. s 149,900. OwMf 11•/ITM na E'SIOE aeperat•,..... 2 BR c:rpa. drp9. gllr S 1200. 53M 191 Agt ... muataefll Bouoht anotl'I« Older c:laulc: Sbr,.... Juat 1ba. Cpta/drpe, ltove, cal~ Bier 751..St91 We e.lboa 28r 2Ba. ,.,,,_ C:..... all onel840-203fRay,Agt bit• to oceen mid ,\p(tl encl gar, WID~. Don'ttNnktwtceS7253br ityrm.S1100V..Aent• MUST SELLI 3BR 28A move-In $800 Info $750, no peta. e7 Ind frp1c den bit.a to 8~5-tl12 OR 7~1712 s:,=:n ~ ;,: Trl-te\lel, Br1tteny Woode 53M191 AQt coet Lge 3Br 28• 2 at~ ocean ,,...., kit call Yll Wft n 1520tmo. S....1sn condo, ale, frp6c. dtw, Hrl9a~Mllwlthout Condo. Yard. gar11ge. ~191 Agent fM GATED VILLAGE COM pool, tennis. By owner, theoer-ge-llllyoufltema St 100 VIII• Rentale 2Bdrm 2 \.tk 11 ... $133,500. 840-5192. lnclMllflecS. S75-t912 lnlM 1144 M~ITY. ft 0. PURE MOVE IN COST _...,..,....,..._-~ 1vvv aQ. • l.Qe Cotulge ryp.. 2M EASY AS PIE 21M 28X. )Id, gw, pool, LUXURY. Gtnge. SPA Ir\ 'fBA pyt pa1to. w/d Ne-. t.W., gym. ailarm. No muter eultea. Dining no Pete M7S/mo. petL t. '800/mo. Awl room. woodbUmlnQ n.... TSL MGMT M2-1IOS now. 541-7234 piece, mk:fow•... own, ---------Pffv*te patio. ELEGANT 1 .-n .. mf **mflLI** lMNG oN/ 15 rnlnutee 18R et 1535/MO 2M CAlL US AEGAAOtHG to So. Co. P1aza. Ju9C eaet 1595/mo. Al bull Ina. lfMNE MNTAL8 of Nepwor1 BNd l aouth lndry rm, nr bdl a~ ..... .... ...... of San Oleoo ~. 73$-74, w 11t9' 8t. ---241'30MNGEAVE TSLMGMT M2·1I03 ,_.,_ 831-6431 8y ~ Mty. -.-o-"-A?N?G-E?T?R-E~E....---18-, 1Bdrm Apt w/t>atoony, Condo. P.eto on *-"" II pool. No ,... ~mo poo1, ~. t.w.. a1c M HWX ;;a d . MWt11 9165. No pMa 154-1141 ~ Condo. ... 1Br E-e6de ..... ~ bs mk:ro. tip. w/d hlcup, ctHn w/woOd ~·"' ..... IHI 2 cer t;111tw ..,. oomm ce11a. No S*a teo-a10 pool, apa 1116/mO. 714/ W •t 11•1,.1 -.....2 21315411 SUS 1Br upatn w/gwaioe.. fWa •ve e • ~ ~ mo. req'd. No pm 14M/mo. Fpk:, new WIW, ()pan S/8 •• ,, ttn 352 VlctOf'I• 14M111 12-4pm, 1 11/214-5215 1111 AWlll Aprtl tat. 3180. V8A. N. LllQUNI NM 21( C8r1)0ft. 111>. 2Bd , .... --. drpe. ... Charmer, ""*-welting • Poot, i-c. rec room. No peta. Adlt9 ptef S700 dltt•nce to beach. Ma-7131or7'S1-61M ~ Avt no* ....,.12S4 11800/mo, 115-eOl 1 YllWI ~ rWMy nome-"" Y:0cHn •nd city ..... 4 ldnn, 3 betha, a cat t;Jill9ge. Allo a fl!'l'llly room, theltered pMlo and • mottvet.ct .... eonv.Nent locatlOn, ... oelent ICf\OOll.. pttoed to ... 11 158(),000 4 ldrm. 2'M>a tin\. <>o.r'I c.ta ... IUt c... ... & Co11.-.vteof~ -..:=::::::::::=.,::::::::::::::!!I; Beach I 1400/mo. • 417 .... 11 (714) 67J 4400 .. F<>f' ,_,.T ~· Oeelg"•d wood/gleH, Slbd. 2/ba. hme wloort & OOllldiMI W of ~ 9cl'I, 111b0, c a ll a.de,~?~1 1 E'lle .......... 4 Newlg 1bfoondo,11Mpeto bot\, ~ ' ... so. l.ag. .,.. MSG+ ut. 7aa.-.&2t WOO•LAI• YILLA8 DAln_.,S Cofllt ' tlljOJ -, •• st,tf -QMt ('Of'lltortACllt llfll1. (IO!tt to hf'f'tm a St I f'tala ... on1y llhlllllts to 11'! lltacll c,,,_., n P'(t$ P\CASt ......... L.-.r_ .,... . ... . ,_ ... . I IH 11111 .....,,. ..... ,."' ....... .. ,_ I • \ ... ( I Ldroom. ' I.th. $IA 2t>a clffn. ttplo, HEWPOATMANNA APTS •-nn 1·n-~-L!-B_US_l_N_l88_LA_DY LL llJt/lnt DI! !af!!tultitt 1Ht Non ~,.!~U:~1= CIWlfted~--owpon..C,M7~d2e~ ~·mo~.14q:tr~ now t&MutlMrp~. -~ ~-~~ OATH> V1LLAOE COM· ANT!O-To that9 iaroe --1-~-1AU1~ .. t ,_...... "IM08 W!l.COMC£ '°'.... ::., '°' 2 8'l5-N22 Tl~ 111.D -"' ' .... --• • .. , MUNl'TY. 28drm, t ~ 2/bd condo, poot, getg. .,._ ""'" e. '""'at.~ w.. of Tructtlng ompany ~-_,..-·--........,r.-:a •Apt #F. 84fre51t 38A 2be a..n nu oPt beeelh. boet 1 ~ 1800 tq. ft of PUR.E ~r. MM I reepon. nit eoG-1200 tel rt. S110 Pit thro11gll Cll•per 11 1 lndMdUel needed tor flJll. 1k ~ 2• a.. pefflt, ,,.P.. yard.' and gw S13tS/mo. Ofry, no LUXUAY. O.Weoe. SPA In tlbl•, w/genlleman, tel ft QfOM. AYll inwneo. Proc:.edlnge. OMcttlne lllm-time tempor•ry t•I•- ..,.., w/d hkupe MSC Avt now 1825 '42-0M1 PMt. 71CM>t19 8twn W mutw tutt... Dining S400/mo, 495-3173, 2 ADJOINING SPACff Cati '°' 'PP' to ... 3/11118. Mlnlmun bid Mt •••-~ ptlon4la ..... poettton VIie ........ t7&-4t12 * 1BR VERSAILLES• room. woodbUfnlng ftr• ~ NIOUe' 580 " ... 3011 tind 30tt 8 ·30-8 . 30 Cnlg "*8151.31. 8lngle IUO-toltlkecereohtder1y per· l>ot.ibl" pwmMeftt llfter ._.--,.,..---.----.,...--•n 111/IU 1 t ... plitoe. mloroweve oven. 0 CM • ..;. .l... MMtut b'dder to t>e eone. l4hr ehlftt, • <Say .,., ,__.__ ... 1Ba. petlo and 89' -.... Sec. PQOUrec to 1 .. .., Pf'lv i. petlO ELEGANT Fem n-amll•r 24+yrt, Herbor BIY • nr -1·1&vv de<! .a _,. on wt< pt'9'>ar• meell/lgt 2 montha. M ...... _,, ._ 209 Mapl9 81• 548 84oe MIM to bMd\, encil gat, 213/381-6900/817-3212 LIVl:.0 onty ·15 mlnu1-room CdM 39, hH. Ballet St. "-61== ::. of cut\ Within 10 r*-~w~negoton wpm typing requlr9d. M9roal .._.._.., 9............ ffJMC, bltlnt. S700 3"'"' 2•-......... .-to•-Co DI••• .......... '375+ utll. 875-0501 Rent 1 °'both. 818 d of~ ,,,,,., 7 . "7 7•""1"'3 S.,.. expertenoe hetpf\11, ·--·-· Aft5:30'80-4et4 .... rm. -· ·--.... ov •• ~--. ... ··-· 728-tee5('7,4) Gtyl • ..... • • --Ctll KathtMin Oteon tor ~.,...rm-S595 garage & trptc. StllPI to or Neipwof't 8IYd & aouth M•tute M/F ahr large c.11' 1~ ·5285... T ... ~ M Into or ~tm9nt. lldnn 1885 •ITIUllFmlJ l>Mch. Yeartyl1100/mo. or San DleaO freeway. Eattblurt NB twnhse •3000, 1388, 1545 l 463 I.I It tM-• · ~ No pet• 645-eee.s BMumu1 , P.,k Uk• FOR v111a Rent• a1Ma12 2413 ORANGE AVE MOOtmo 720-1..... · sq. F1. 1811 wesTCLIFF. suet.ET -FRESH NEW .....,.., • IRstROCtoM IUlll llAIT . THE DISCRIMINATING Cllfft\aven28R11A petlo 631·64S9lytipptonly. . Nwpt8Gt!541-5032Agt QUl!TOFFICESIN NEW· ~. • "'°MY for Proo! mechtne ~tor. *Uft _,* PROFESSIONAL • · lu ~ ll!I M/F non..amkr to lhr 2BR 4 7 Sq F Office 8 al POAT C&NTEA. Wa T D't SlO ()()Olup no l8/hr '* wk CM arM, IAILY PILIT LgSt\Mllo, f\INkhohen.gw, One & Two Bedroom :r-' ~~ ~t~•· "-ntt NB townhome, gar~. 1 ~ow· ~~et ~nt would Uk• to tublet ftom ~ec1tt'.,..1no 'penetty: can call Co11t1'1ne ROP 330W Ba St utlll lnct S450 F-.. U1llltle9 F,... 0 · 26R f6,, qUQ roomy blk 10 ocean. 673-2 49 Fr..,,ay 1oceat eo.11 200 Sq. Ft. Of> to 3AO 8q. Oertlaon AMOC 87~7311 t7t· 1955. Costa M..a. c~ e202& ftl _..., tlt-lllO LA QUINTA HERMOSA Cozy Studio w/wood w/'lklw. Lndry/gar, no M/F lhr 2Br 2 stry CM M... neer South Coett Ft. In office apace plual D (71 .. ) 842-4321 ext 302 ,,._., 16211 P1rktld• Ln. HB clecOr •••• to OCMl1. pett MOO/mo, .. 93-2110 Condo Pttlo or•t loc Ptua'(7t•)546-2t82 1h1rMS rec.ptlon •no •• PlllOlllL TUN . . *--· YWI-14l 1441 S450 t lat lut & tee & s350 • t 1300 Betty other common ""'· Needed FIT ror ~ year 1,_,r:::!": .. n ~':i:.t • rela. (213>54-2039 •t I 250-8511or64~2595 Ev BAYFRONT BLOG CALI. 759-9096 Litt I,.... IHS olds. FOi' lrvlne Progrem. llMUL "'* 'llB 2 Neer bch 1 + 1 new deec>f. TBL FF Del\I .&n EXECUTIVE SUITES fnttrtf Req ECE & exp w/yng TWo Part Time j two ,uU• :W":, 2~,~ p~ pa~~ npoo1Lll.onm1y 1500 .. ,. ~-:... e::, 2~Ba. cO::..~ ..... J7M N~, ~~~ r:: ::;51,::r. S 1.35' & UP 842-4644. JUI Chlldren. Call 552-1987 Time ~ Potlt'°f•· pool, carport, tndry ltie .-..-renovated. Obi gar 2, fu 1 0 Bob 673-0727111 e·SOpm NEWPORT BCH Ofc, -i>nc fotll) ADS Pr• HIM Apply at lndut1r •I I ~r.b~~71~~~~ifNE SUWlllYIWIE :/~i>et:c;i1s1-+ = .~~ ~:,P~nbath": NPT onthebeaeh,2rm1, &~~lhwfa4t~f'H ·~~,.T~Nol~lll lb[fR[[ AiaW.tra" 9100 ~0L~:~i~ 1 & 2Br luxury Apt1 In 14 dep. 67&.0068/830-3229 Pvt ent '350. 648-2346 avlll now $500 tatllut Lrg Stiow Room & Oft1oM M BANKlNG Redhlll, ate 101, Tuttln, ' . •FREE CABLE TV Lg 1Br Plant Pool• tennis, Enjoy tM Luxury or the Furn ' pvt ~. nr occ. dep. 746-4511/648-2991 OUIAL IUU. Comer or Weatotlff & lrvlne c I Proof rMC:hlne operator. 5 (714) 259-4644 ' !_22~'..~~dn71AOpWts.18Ptooh I waterlalla, Ponds! Gas tor Complete hOUH prlv PROF Clean n-1mkr, NEWPORT CENTER Sign l9608 9vl °" w .. tctlft a : yr1 min flt eJCp In banking 1-UL lff• -.....,..,..,, -~ .. 1, & heating paid. bHutlful surrounding• or Full MtVtoe private offtcee. MMlll to 1_ ...... l5/hra ,._ wk u. ------"""" .. ••-•WT 1350/mo. 5-49-3874 ---'-s Mme to ... r lg ..,.,.. ft •Ji• Mll .,_,, ,..... 11 ..... 2 r 1Ba up11rs 571 From an Otego Frwy, -· _,. .,, ' 15()..,"" IQ eech. -· AM'•. CM area. call Need peraon wit""' to Jotlnn. Mu 2 people No north on Buch 10 In. apKloua 18drm. 1Ba HB AM ONLY -Male over ~~~ ~s::r~~ :,rn;.; 180 NEWPORT CNTR DA P111n•111 Lll&llll • Coulllne ROP 979-1955. team. typing helpfUI. FfT P9'8 SS35 Agt 550-1015 Mc Fadden, west on Townhme w/trplC, 2 car 35. non-smoke/drink. bl, w/d, pool, Jecuzzl, (114)1 ..... ll Retalltomo.. apece, 1581 $4/hr to ttart. 957-3073 Md Fadden. 15555 Hunt-gar w/opnr. Security 1275/mo. 963-2256 tennis, frplc, Includes CdM dlx Sul tee. AIC, @ 12.00 eq. ft. On oomef FOUND blk/Wht 1 yr old MANAGER lfflll/Flll n.. ~ ... B nu mgtonlVlll~agel1Llnl g~~e~A~~t::.-o~d Laguna Bch-FUf!' utfl pd, cleanlng girl, fl(JI pref wfll ample pkg. utl .. & Janitor. or MacArthur & Cout cute kitty, 'lie Ford A.,~ 'T·u~· thru Sat. Betut ~ ,.. •· ..... protlbu1, n-amkr, 40+, consider male, $750/mo 2855 ECst Hwy875-8IOO Highway -Pr1me apot In 1pace. 7 20-5771 /D Immediate opening tor lull woncfng enwonmt. Type W erf A F 2BR Modem Cannery Vlll-oe pool, S300, 494-0451 l'llQ. ~ 'II IJtll, rel req, Landmartc locetton. 2411 675-3909/E time District Manager. 45WPM Exper. pref . .. APlllllmS at ronl pt. urn. 1uxunturn3BR28A.Avall Quiet haven. Npt. Bch am avell now. Shauna DESK SPC S160/mo Gar-E. Cout Highway, Suite Found-Oog med rem bf& ApPlylnper100Tueethru ' Feeturlng beeullful land-2ba, S 1200/mo yrly. Apr 1. S1400/mo, yrty. rm for busy mat. M/exec 8-5pm, 964-2111 den ofc, lg patio w/bay #200, Corona Del M11. whl eyei 9S2·9971 Mutt enjOy working wtth Sat Dana Point Mlfln1 =:d!:~a~~ap! 1 63~·9161 or 536-952444 Agent 873-3777 llte K prlv. no smk. pvt be, Prof M/F. to shr CM home. view Gd parkg 142-5010 (714)e75-4900 BrookhurttiKukul. • children. Experience Co .. 24705 Dana Dr. Dana oerporta Hell paid mat NA Beech & Lido ShOpt garage 1350. 644-0369 Own ba/bdrm 1375/mo. Exclueh1e Corp Park In ldaatriaJ 2?U helpful. Point Harbor. Now L"' .. SING 3/BR 2 b h "'--'-d/ __ .. • all 3/1~ 631 1862 Irvine. Brand new Office FOUND female Lab, blk ,-------lorfy. no pets .,,. t """" w-1 Rm In CM near S. C. Ptza. nv ... • Bid~ In prestl~I Offlot 2518/1UO a/I. nr OC Xi(. w/wht Shorer Clllf 1rM, We offer Ill excellent bin-HNI HSI 11ktrm $6 lO •HAAV"RD COURT• Garage Like new 11195 M/F. non-amkr. S350/mo Aespon quiet prof n/amkr Par . 2000·7 Sq. ""t. ......., Smt ofc I etlM COM 778-9903 etlt program paid va. "-·•-Co I 28drm 2Ba S795 " 514 Clubhouse 730•7721 Inc ullls. Joe 549-15-42 fem stir 3Br 2'ABa Nwpt .-...,. " w war · · · I & holldayt bOnus Appllanee .,.,.. • ......, · n ' 825 Center St 642-1424 Brand new apartments SP CIO s 3BD .. M 2B"' •• Co d o p 1 Avail May 15111· C«ner 01 '1258 & 1792· 832.,..190 FOUND Ph bull, Fam, no :ogt °:':m and dentll In· Costa Mesa· 1 He&afv1,Y A u " " Rm In Newport Bch house. mesa n o. ''" 00 . Murphy & Corporate I • tag 15th & M vi 8 I r,honea llght typ ng .. Slll Pll llm Ideally located In lrvtne. /view. Near beectl. Gar-Full house prlvll Jae, 1325/mo. 1st, last 8 Park Bldg atgn1ge avail. actlllt rt JU~ ~e'· onro a. iuranoe. atary Pus ng 8-·5 Mon-Friday. age. Yrly $1250. Av1ll 642-8537 lea·-me--'"ge. sec. 722-7441/722-7174 Handeome allo'"'anca for 27 N 645-2867 mileage relmburMment. $5/Hr to' ttart. Call &CS • 2Bdrm 1 Ba Esstslde 1 & 2 Bedroom floor plans. 1 A 1 ... """" ...,. I Oulel area. No pets Pool & Spa now. V 111 entl 1 Responsible yng te seek• tenant lmprmll. ContllC1 SPARKLING i unit Get-LOST Cock1poo, ma e, Appltoent must apply In or Aod 642.0240 631·61S5 675-4912 or 754-1792 Bettb/ .. ttll 71 lermtenr ocean, flex rent Teresa at 545-3115 btuft, 72K grou. "-king blk, 50 Iba. Victoria & Ce-person al Dally Piiot, 330 PAIT Tiii ...,.,..,,mo 2BR 2B". lrptc, Walking dlsttnce to: IHlllll UT UllU llAll range. Kelly 493-5038 FORMER yactiJ clubllouM 1895 000 Bkr 953-1220 nyon, CM, 642-5931. West Bay St., Costa ~ g11, all bll;s, near * Shopping 1 mlle to beech. 842-2357 mTH 111 Ammte wanted M/F 2BR Baytront loc, partial Im-I _,_: .I ,1 ___ _._1 LOST:(mld·Feb) Ftm cat, M.... Ca. App~ 9-11 B 0 0 ~!:~te ~~~ ~~ 1 t · lflopping center * Theatres VILLA Bllboe, new. 2BR Wkly rentatt. Low rates condo, fully lum. NB proved-wlll Improve to .... m aaaaw.. grey tabby w/whl 10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. ( lrcula· C def M r 675-4271 810 Center *Restaurants 2ba, all amenl tlo. $135 & Up/Wkly. Color $600/mo. 548-0394 suit Approx 2200 a/It. iulwl mot. •th/Marigold. tlon OepU. orona 8 · TSL ...-r U2-1 IOI • Parks/Tennis Couna $1200/mo 8181«7-2519 TV, maid eervtce. free Rmte lhr 2BA 2b1 condo. 673-6606 OtJertwtln not CdMar 640-4255 HOlllTlll UUHI P~m~~=:.:: ~~:~:~ al I coffee, heated pool ,& Iota ol •wtr'"•. Nr QCC FULL SERVICE OFFICES ~ LOST OR FOUND A PET? Nationwide Co. BIG US ual, -~-·rate o.-Jnn r• --'11&1••... S e l e c ted Un i IS Somethlng~w ti Of Kl..., ...,. -s·~-"" .. Or--~ N ,__low t t """"" .,.,. . .., -11r1• od iv l cluslfled llepa to ocean. '""I M25+dan 540-2714 Av all. I urn View. ........_,ut -...-o ·-· cot neu err• to right person. 250-0912 quired call 646-1631 1Br & 2Br, frig, range. wtCathedral Celll09s you t ay n avail. 985 N. Coast Hwy, -.. MacAr11lur Blvd, airport Bualnea Neita lmmed • ferral Mon-Sat, 9-4:30. ' · leundry,pool. carpon No NOW TAKING l!!J!rt leacla Ziii Laguna Beactl, 494-5294 HllllUn flllHI area 851-1342 at. llnanclal backing tor Anlm8J Anlst. League Nical/Dntal SI 5 HOIPTllllST 1>491•. S550 & S650tmo RESERVATIONS FOR ' ---------Big Builneu Op-HELP LINE 978-PETS XccoCJNt s PMeLE PIT. personable. meture t31 W. 19th St. 548-0492 MAY OCCUPANCY For YOU 1111YI111111. •Diiiy computer updates GROUND nr otc. front on ~pptunttcalleet · .. !.°'ry ~~~I REWARD! Loe1 red hound, Insurance Clerk-Large peraon tor property Wkly rentals now avall. •More leads. laster aerv Nwpl Bl Aprx 9001/1 opn " ..., ._ G / 1 USA I( HI dlr ecllons and Info $129.50 wk & up. 2274 •All clients screened beams, skylltea, p11k'g 841-9502 or 780-7255 lg acat rt tide, tut seen Medical roup, w x t mgmt cow/busy ptionee. ALL UTILTIES PAID 85-4-4942• 9:oo-5:30 PM. D £SERVE Nwpt Blvd, CM 648-7«5 e 15% olf to 111 Lookers Sf 125trno 673-ll606 Wave St. Laguna Bch. benetlta. l/t, 850-7355. Bl-llnguel a + 8:30--1, Compere bel«e you rent I .rt le1cla 211 THE BESTf. NEWPORT BCH. Sublet 494-9921/497-2772 DENTAL ASSISTANT M·F. Must be able to wor1t ~,. ftawtf decorated CUiiom SU I Sii LIHE 17301 Beech Blvd. HB prestigious olllce In Manage Your Own Peneult 3002 &sy Newport Betch ot-Sat 9-4 Good64r,:;; deelgn featuras pool 2 &. 2BA s7ootrno. 3026 w. Pactftc Coast Hwy (714)841-5611 Time & Business flee Meklng cttalr-alde, mannen muat. • -... covr'd gar..,... sur: Refrlg, dshw$hr, stove ,.___ TV Westerly Place Bldg. na •---. RO•, exp nee, 631-4236. • ~· -..-. 1 1 N Pet 545-4855 • Fitness Centers Newport .._h. Refrig The 1500 Quall St. Fully --n .. llOIPTllllST .. roundedwfthplush tand-nc . 0 1 Tennis, Swimming S125+wtc1gl,nodeposlt. ltt•••hO.Hfftttt turn1Shed. Incl: Recep-~~:" s~~e 0;~!rsh~,'·~ Otal540-t282 IEITAL&ISllTAIT Must type 50wpm, llllng, ec.plng No pell * 1 HNMll lllO* • Furnished/ ltatah ti laut For the Roommate your'e llonlst, 2 phone llnet & pu1e pleasure 11 vov ve For lndMdulli llgn# Experienced In Front & heavy phonel & other • t9drm & 2Bdrm Furnished Refng dishwasher & stove z7 •u looking For-Selected by phone lsl mo. tree. always wanted to be HATE ROCK? Play an In-Bacic Office. Full-time. clerlcaf olllce dutlH. 385 WEST WILSON Incl NO PETS 5-45-4855 Unfurnished ·-----.. --.-""' your needs & meuured 752-6265 you• own bOss and 11rumenl? Read music? 548-9301 Ask lor Karla Must enjoy working 142-1111 1 BA dbl wide mobile hm In · Month-to-M onth 2 stry Leguna Niguel T /H eompaUblllty. 261-5777 make you• own dec1-Enjoy playing wflh other ---------• wtlota ol people. Sllary O..Uxe 2Br 2Be wtgar Nu Lido VIiiage. Part tum pool/apa. Clean reap n-I W M 272tt. IEWPllT WM !>•ons consoOe• l'>e•ng an musicians? 982-0619 DENTAL ASSISTANT DOE. Clll 852-0233 Aait ..__ & 446 H Models open daily, 9-6 smkr $400/mo 249-1075 ltata I tat • Full"~"""-.... lldlnn. owner opera1or w11h RDA 4•,; days, Crown 8 tor Mary. ,._,t carpel. .. am-wtrelrlg, etc. Very cute. Sorry, no pets Aood lean -•-d I ....,.. • ......, .... ,l .. &·1·-·~ Ae•o MaytlowerTransn Protmanwantaproflady. Brldgeexpreq,salcomm ---------nton Ave S675 675-9797 S650 + dep. 662-345-4 $400+dep Newport, l/p, u 1 \ f''Cd n • • uB Corner or Weatc " ,.,ne Company Inc tile 30-40, ror weekend aan-w/exp, lrvlne 788-3900 RIOlmNllT TStDE 2Br. yard, gar-2 & 3 Bdrm unlurn. yrly, BBQ-<:tble-near water. d 0 or ach n M or N, 588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE mos• recogn11ed name Ing, summer crulalng. days, 646-6673 eves. For preatlQlou• Newport age. K Id al Pets ok I summer, winter. Cannery Newport Beach No 642-9822 or 645•5175 ~~30~~P~~6-~~~!~1 ___ 1_4_1_·_1 __ 1_0 __ 1 __ ..,, 1n lhe Dusiness You'll 213-434-8793 Center Office Typing 1895/mo. 1787 W&1t· Rentals. Inc. 675-4606 880 Irvine Avenue 5 LEVEL CONDO In H.B. 1036, Ladd. NEWPORT BEACH Re1all !ravel me country in TAii l fllTISl llW lllLllllT/frHt lfo tkllls & pleaaant attitude mlnater, #A. 720-9422 2BRI l 'ltba. spacious & lat 16th) $325/mo lat/last neg Space 2 900 sq It ~~~r ,~;:1~1 ":~1g• ;~\~ ~· 1~ lll--JI" Nwpt Cntr. Expr prel. type. a must. All employee ST IDE I~ 1Br 1Ba 1 2 I 645-n04 , 538-5748 Al. Mal F nde lg Am. pvt blh, 2650 A~o~ St • &-IChedUllng. Pit,~ dys or benefits provided. Call nice, very PV1. I bk kltch prlvls. has cat, No. 641-87771673 7770 supply your loads 2. + toll" any. F/T. Benefit• 844-6122 Ron Jackson 644-42. 42 "/garage &1ponslbte t>ch. Ulll pd. Gar/lndry Newport Beach So C.M. 3br hae nr OCC avail Laguna only 494-7346 -. To qualify per.on only No pets $950/mo 960-5844 1700 ISth Street lmmed. non amk, 21-35 Oc.an View 2 ore wl NC· Be 21 or older lcla11l1 Cl I I/ Ii 5480 AECEPTIONIST/TYPIST-Credlt chec k r eq 'd 645-177 1 5-403 Alvlf Av $335/mo. 549-3755 C1r11t1 fer Ital retartal space & storage with 8 good dnv-(u Cti 3012 tr Cl Ct . Busy otc needs sharp ln- $550/mo 631-~2 ••Brand nu custom 2Br lat Dover) Fem·•-rmml wntd, 2/bd, 2740 $1150 mo Fashion Island tng reeord tn •• ACCOUNTING CLERK dlvlduat w/ucellent T 642-5113 '""' 1714) 640-0755 a. able to 1nves1 SCIENCE TUTOR Some exp req, Wed only, phone manners & pro-EAS SIDE Lux In a Pine 2Ba, cnOtCe area. Gerage, 2/ba, 1350 +'It ulll/mo, Enci sngl car gar. Very 1 minimum of Biology, Chem. & Phyalca EJT«o 770-1950. resslonal appearance Foreat, lge 1/br, dlw, frig. patio S900 No pets. LM ~ 722-0985 CM. clean/dry, elec, hi ceH, Nr Office Space Avallable. S4 ,SOO (If you Or. 8. Belman 675-3148 1 ._. 1110 Must type 45/wpm and gu/w1r pd, 2 patios. 760-1713 or 857-1776 OC Ft Gr $85 751..J531 Single or Suites In good don°t own a 1rac-T I 14 11111 ~n" ha'ttt H.S. diploma, wfll IMO/mo. adults. no pets, Ftm./non amkr 23-28 to 2742 loc on Newport Blvd. tor 1 Finanetal ran s 1000 to ttar1 + benefits. taln on WP, S8e6/mo, call yr leue, 648-086.4 *cm. oen* ahr 3br 2ba N.B. hOUM ttrlft 631-0140 Ask tor Sandy. IUlll•nee IS 8-5. Mon-Fri. Contact ff,3..9.197 -£.' 28A lba dn 1 2Br 2Ba. good erea. bltlns. Aoarune!1s S300Jmo pluUI 64~51' RY STe••~ av•llirbte to Sfeve al ~.f1-700f' ~ 011'\efs avalfS750 Fee na•~ ONlce-Watetlront Suite, quahhed ~.°:n 't!'! :!~30~0152 TtLHEIT 111-tllO AgB Miln.;qecl PrCJOeftl(M; M 35-45, 4BR, 2BA hM. Storage Spaces Available 850 sq It on the bay, moat applocants .U•trtilia1 htn C1rreatry. ll"trlcal L1 .. 1C1~•1 P1iatia1 lmiiiiiiiiiiii==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EXi>ert Carpentry ™ REs101coMM'Lt1ND 26 I Llncart 1-G .. ~-s~G .. o-w~PA_1_N .. T1-N"""G- C.M Pool, spa, nr S.C. De Anza Bayside Vlhage dynamic view In N B • pvt Attend • training E/*'9 2BA. newly dee. T11ebarg1ms to befouno In PIZ n/amk. 50' TV, W/O 300 E. Coast Hwy, N.B entry, al/I tmmed 0/1-600 program patio, gar $690/mo ctenlfled are real heat1 S325+ utll/meld 850-9311 673-1331 Mon.-Frl. 9-'4pm 258-9300 E/673-3962 Interested., Call toll Av•t Mar 16 548-1709 ::,;''ro=pPlf::::;;';;;;'iii"iiiiiiiiiii ---------free 1·800-428-1220 EJrtr I 2BA 2BA 11 • , 11no1ana call • rg · pa o. .J 1 eoo J82 121 21 bet· lrpte, encl gar No pell. f ween 8:00 a.m 11nd $850, 111 8 last, $300 7.30 p.m MC. 842-0433 eves ~~·~~·~~~~~;J~~~~~~~~!!'f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~! lnd1anc1po115 1,me l:. Ask 1n1 Dept 4 9 Westfiekl lPAITIEITI CW Cut 3011 eX8Ys1ffER NEEDED 3 days per wk. A.rt req Laguna Bch 494-1633 CHILO CARE & Houte- keepl09. My hm Corona def Mar. 2 echl age chll· dren. Mon thr Thur 11:30-5:30 Dys 833-9410 llllFIAIY/llOIPT For Executive Suite In CLERK/TYPIST Busy Purchul09 Dept Ac-lrvlne. Prof atrn<>spNn, curate typing al 45/wpm, fun/lntereellng people 10-key 1klll1. good phone Tuea. & Thurs. all day manner. 4-8 hrs M-W-F (llexlble). Clll Lu Ann 833-1122 PBX OPERATOR IEOlnUY /UOIPT I-yr min exp, pleasant per-Newport Be80tl R.E ore. sonal menner. P/llme. Wiii Train. Hrs Pteue call lor en ~pt 12-4, 5 days, sal. l'llQOt, llllll IAY OLll n-emkr, gd typing, IPefl'g 645-5000 x-521, 9-4prn. eseentlal 645-4116 1 Like brand new! All ulllltles peld. Pool. gar no pets. 18drm $590 $2.40 per day That's ALL you pay for 3 lines. 30 day minimum In the Aep11r-Remod'l-Addlt1on1 yr1. Do my own work. Uc. Tree/Trim/Cleanup compl lnl/Exl 30 yrs exper., Ooorl-4ttc. 5-48-4980 #2780 .. 1. Al 648-8126 gardening. Competitive ref's. 642-5214 Door&-moldlnga.-b•y win-DON'S ELECTRIC prices. Chuck 642-2873 HOMEOWNER EXPERTS ;\ Mayflower ev/wtcnd 640-1081 Prtfnlitaal/ Prtfn1i ea1J/ Hllcpr/Ohdcr, weekdays, .U.iabtratan SIOO-Maia11tr1dn 1100 car req, 2 -6pm, ;:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:J.::==:=::=:=:::::=~ 759-1086. NB doW9. complete patios, 498-9671 Service calls, Tll lllll ••ill Int/Ext. Acout. Celllnga. additions. quality WOf'k dryer outlets etc. bonded. -Llc#288597 631-9295 2Bdrm 1Ba $695 301 Avocado 642-9850 LARGE sharp 1 bedroom, ,,.. paint. new drapes, new floor Ille. absolu1ely lmm8C\.llate, dlthwasner enclosed locRable ger ege. park llke grounds S580 No Pets 548-6279 SERVICE DIRECTORY tt477446 Pa t 5-48-8880 Lawn-Tree-Shrub Install. ----------• ---,,.---u---,.--NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No Tree Trim and Removal I'm small. my prlcle are Mature woman lor PIT Ooors-Aepllr-Aller1llons Jobs to small, reasonable. Lawn Main & Rototllllng. small. 14 yrs exp. In MM. ICC 2934 babysitting. hrs flex. HB tnd1anapo1ts IN 46206 0107 Cabtnela-Panel-Locka.-etc Free est .. llc'd 631-2345 Sprinkler Install. Repair. Aon 648-9370 Reft. 840-9321, 9-5pm 35 yra ~·Jerry 642-0567 Ftaci aL Free E.!llmatea 5-48-6065 PAINTER NEEDS WORKI huuceant1 baHM•nb 2H0 Ctatat/Ctacrttt . FENCE RePatr New 8 old. Kc TREE SERVICE Int/Ext, celllnga. refln cab. ;:;:;;:;:===;.Mil;;;;;;;;;;;;=~I CALL TODAYll Driveways, petloa, petha. Wood, chain link. patio's. Top, trim, removal. Quality (26) Yrl exp., wOf1t gu1r. Need a Resume? Lrg clean 1BR. new crpts on Joann St $450/mo !'lets. Call eves 546-6936 ASI Fiii LOIS etc No Job too tmlll. lree eet Oreg, 968-0118 servi ce Free Est. Davis Painting "4-3837 Yovr Aeaa. Mlclitey, 536--0553 F' ~~.a Days/Eves. 536-6696 PAINTING Int/Ext. repelr'9, Servk:e Directory CL ·1• ,._ If..-Landscaping Sprinkler• cab refinished, papering AepreMntatlve •• ~rt F1REW006 s79.so'X COrd Sod. Clean-ups. 20 yrs in 25yr local rm 979-529'4 •YE 1• IOW 142-4321 tit. 301 Free-nutrltlout meats I Winier Specill. Qull. mix. area Tony 645-5124 UNIQUE PAINT 1125/mo E/slde 2BR snacks at Country Com-Oellv .. Jim, 636-8561 Complete clearHJp, gen'I 10 yr1 In the H1tbor Area. is.-.. patio. pool lndry lort Childcare. lie LIQ B. Ila.a• malnt. tree trlml09, tree Free Ml. 85-4-2732 room Close lo all A i I C 'I' preschOol prep 494-6101 ~ est Mauro, 962-9973 149 E Bay cH1t c1 11 ••1• PENNY·s DAYCARE XtJERIClN AXNoYbXN ----.....,....---=-=-..,.--Pa~iaL T&l MGMT 642-1603 MODERN Xcou st1cs. Lunch and snecks tnc carpentry, 1enc1ng. wtn-•LAWN & GARDEN• ... ,m~,-.A"'l"Jm··-1"'N•te"'R111i•o•A•s- ----NEW & OLD CEILINGS Uc CM/NB 648-7939 dowa, plumbing, marllle. Free est., reu. prices, HANGING/STRIPPING llST SH I SPRAYED. 527-2589 tub encl, etc. And Yea 9 yrs exp. 645-5133 VISA-MC 873-1512 Action-getting. personalfzed resumes & letters word proceSRd Same Day Service Avalfabte 759-7044 28A 1BA, dishwasher -Cle1aia1 S.mct Jesus ts Lord 633-1402 ISHIKAWA ~NDSCAPE balcony, view Exquisite Acousllcs Re· -Expert Wallcoverl09 In-S I AU f 2201 Pacific sprayed or remove. Ory-ROBtN·s CLEANING FENCES-GATES Tree trim Sod. Clean-ups. Malnt. stallatlona A ... Conautt-erv ng O TSL MGMT 642•1603 watt Repatrs 847-7901 SERVICE: a throoughly Dump run1. C.M./N.B. Sprinklers, etc. 850·'4 147 ant Aulo~mt. 5a1-a590 South Orange County clean house 540-0857 area. Jim Whyte, 642· 7206 ---------R~~}001~t7i;~ ::~~~~:D Cleaning my way thru •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. MllHIJ ul&ll 'II Rm" lcla 1 I Ltc11288597 631-9295 school! 2 openings avail Paint. Drywall. Carpentry •llllCIWOlll* DEPENDABLE QUALITY II I . 1101 111111 MEDICAL ENGINEERS MEDSTONE Shockwave Lithotripsy Now Staffing p For Solid Growth: Electro-Mechanical E. E.'s, M. E.'s, Chem E.°s Machine Designers .. C" 0 -Base Programmer Pleaae send resume to: E. Payne, Director Medstone lnt'I Inc. 1607 Monrovia Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 f:qual Opporluoily Employer Fumlthed Apl Garage l&undry Good IOC&tlQn 1500/mo. 548-4968 Refs 548-6857 etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL EST 675-3175 REFS. Workmanship. 642-e813 l,-:lll=l=tn=C=ti;n;;iiii;;;;~::=::::;iiiiii~-1 Appliaact Fuiitart •---------------HOME MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN ~AGE and Speciallst· block fences-:-We gala shd l'lang togettler Piii $ITT111 W/YlfW PERSONALIZED small. I DO IT ALLI cement, piantera'. rettU<lCO Hang/1trlp. AdVlce to tM Ndrm 2Ba vaulted cell-Call Beth 850-1772 531-5579 Pat or Ive mag. repairs, etc 24hr 5-45-0729 crazy. 839-0730 1"09, Prv1 patio/balcony Housecleaning 14 yrs exp. YOU BUY • I INSTALL STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Pl11ttr/DrJw1ll Jee. blllne No pets retleble, reu, rree .. t. own Garage openera. Otapot-No Job 10 small All typea. fnt./Eltt. p;tCtq )luteitng. 955-0965 or 63 l·6 l07pm trans Pina 645--9886 Delta ala Lt Elec Cabinets Free est. Uc. 831-2345 custom texturing. quaAty AREP~CE-POOL-PATtO IROUIH UI ·-~1111. WL 5,.8-6494 woOI Problemt-No Prob-x~,~~S585 & ~~~~68~51 We speclattze In Sprlfi9 & Baali•J •m•1 . 1em11 #3.2e&64 554-7831 _ _ ar1c1ng Area Repairs & Detailed cleantng. Call for L f AXOuNG _ MOVING * l· 1 llYIH * liiPoiiloiilaaiiiiiiliMaoioiOll1..,..,.._...,.....,. Prvt 1Br, trplc, pool. patio. R9'ur1actng • Rooting & servtoe now. 5-48-0757 Gar.,.. 8 Yard Clnups CLEAN & EXPERT J• .._ D • t-llll .., No pe1s 399 W Bay Waterproollng• 63 1-4199 -.-Over25 yearae~ "' _. W,lt St. $595 650-635 7 AiPtist1-repalr-prk1no lots VACANCIES VACANCIES Jon 646-8192 Uc T-116.428 730--1353 AH pk.Im bing & heating A EC 2BA, gar fence 1pl complex-heavy roller S~~~ rir:11Sfs~'l1~t.. HAULING • CLEAN-UP ••ABC MOVING•• DRAINS CLEAR From 115 petto, yd. no pets 2 people Joe 645-4269 7am-9pm Ylaard. garegeh~aah. ~llC Oulck &tarefui T 138046 Fe~•. Olapotal, Heeter, t1R50 368 W BAY ST ---• CJttlalaf. n wn MrV r tr ms LO RA TES $52--0410 641-0907 P&R 722-SOM !ISK>E 2BR 1•.;Ba S675 la1iaeu Stmcea SEW1Nd1 Xt teKXTioR§ * 5-'S-073 * · Drain• cieered or repeirect. TT 1 Cabrtllo 722-06 12 Advertising An 8 Logo Newport/Cotta Meu .,.. Hauling. Moving. Clean-ITllYm llUIR All ptumblnQ repg1• Low Pacific Travel School 610 £. 17th Sc .. Se1110 Aft!, Ca. 92701 O&ANOB COUNTr'8 ONLY rllVA TB ACCUDITBD TIA VBL CAUBI SCHOOL PER CLEAN 1 BA Design Serv Brochures, Nannet1e 831-4810 ups 7 Daya. Lowest rat ... IJlllllll ..... M. rat..-r.rt. PDQ 831-3187 cptt/drapes. DtW. gar-TypeMI~ GRAPHICS Call Barry, 722-8873 OrtngeCo.Or'f'n:al p Wn MOANING. AFTERNOON. EVENING CUSSES "Ge no P•lt S550 NEWPO 720-9191 C.atrHttn ..... ~, ·~ Fltan1 Stuoent MQYWS. neured "' ~ &4&-S577 T....J w d p oceul ....... ,.........__.. Uc. T124--438. &41~8427 nH•l/PIUI .... fy~ttl~ R~SH JO~ =m/re91if ~1-2~ -iXRBi!AINd at XAe'§ . NEW Warehouae Storage ~-Put-F'utur• ahd •AVAILABL OW• O UR SPECI ALITY Aat lop, lha\198, 1tyle8. llYll· .. •• 850--27580tane631.efHM e ORM wtcarport S620 GRAPHICS NEWPORT. B.I WILSON & SONS betrd trims, We<lneeday .... °" w/prvl angl gar $650 720.919 1 Rm Add Remodel Kite thru Saturday 650-8107 Caretul-Courteou...Ch.-p P!~~~la byBox~_,:.•Y:,~ QUIET, patio, pool, spa, Beth Tiie. 1357487 Ina 789 W 19th SI, CM By hr.tor p~. 840-3865 '::_.-._•717 m-..... '"~_2100 flfO PETS 549-2447 l.te ltllFHH littn 30 yt1 exp. 648-174'0 Horne phohe 722-0644 .. ..,...., -. ... lffH l OtllfO( Many companT.. C. I I C.. 1~11 l&ll•Y =·~ W-• .....,_II""' ol great Driving record no prob-a1tract n lttti•t 1la11 Brlcil, !<><* •nd Concnl• F R'PAIR .... ..,_ "" 1em 847-~776 I laU•iat H W D f llf. lllO Work. FREE ESTIMATE ROO "' • =::1r: ~·~0:r1~~tr~ Bookkeepl09 Servtoe RTC eommerclei or;;;Ji ..... tlngdonenghl¥ ese-2130 ~ ~::.~~~y BID BY II 4 bdrm hOUM II look r II bu In .. nAr Specl•~ng In Comm'! ---lut!p •---1.~ .-or tm1 s ess o ,.~.. and A..id'I FrM •t ....... Tax ~ • .....,. II llPlll ~tclnof c~. ,,';'.~ ,; 1~~ ~~~~. :~~~g~ delivery 548-8923 #31392• FKXNk JJOsseLUXN c X R F 0 R Y 0 0 R can"' 11r.i Ouallty ~. _.......... ,J ,_. __ , Uvfnn --30 -.._ T~ ,...__ PARENTS. Prtvat•home. "nAlo ......... ~ rirMOwT-842~ 1803 LOTUS 1-2-3 PAYROLL Dtllntlc 9, '6". ~t.;:' ~28" N.B Marttyn 940-10201e "An ~~OOflng Pickup & delfvery, too. We will HOU8dff w. , ~ c.n 491-oe85 !lo 47072 ... W!IT SIDE-Lg llbd <Hne. 979-0551 11t H·fbdt-dMn It. PMM-I ~ prv b.ctc yd, ... WOAD PROCESSING. etec-crpntry,.,. eK-5438 I ......... F\Ni iNTINd iY " Tilt pes.SW5tmot • 7811 AMMotlorexec aa-. rc:, ..... -.T-T..........., •dllnOf.19 yraor~ •cPiiiEPiiAX~U~IC .. "'ll""'lj,.™~11'"'!',ion:~ Jo9nn t. •PP on y, .. ,. ...,_,..,,.... ·-_,.....,. ~omers. UC 2806'4. 40 % Dtecounl on II t,.._ Me 04-33/s&0-3873 Cell The Ttmp, 551-5634 Entry I French ooo;; Sh~lng1-K~~n2i-,.H1u1. TNink-Youl 983-tl 14 9 -•In 0 C 131-4217 M = •• WAITING-EDITING FOR B u~ ......... ....._ Ml c.....,.... ..., U<"> ,. I'.. ..... , t .. BUSINESS LmERS QA y ""'man .... .,.....Jn.,, RAINBOW PAINTl"V EXPEAT Tlllng.-.FWebte, • iftJ6i8 WJfUll i\hc i REPORTS 894-1525 o.-& Fir 8$?-000R Tim Ouellty 11 our pol~ euone~RemocW-bettt "' 0.. ud pd, S450tmo ----lhYW&ll Topped/twrn0\181d 0een-~ JEfF lie ~ftGllen Cell 722.9713 •1-*3 llft ~· CafJ!abJ 91SAYWXU TAPING i up, new_..,. 751-3478 A.A.A. PAINTING lnt/EJct W • .. T & ......... .-... LOWEST poetlble pnc.. ' BUILD OR REPAIR "" fttur• ._..._ *' 'RIW•• 8«vtce M2-3235 Wale. .,..,,, ooora. loclt1, ,,... .... K.wi 7U-t2t4 DHfgn, pl•ntlng, iod 10 Steip , LET THf8UN8HINI IN C•ll (714) 543-9495 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPRING SPECIAL! REDUCED RATE Newport Mesa Chn. tiao Pre- Sehool. Certified Teachen Qu•lity C•re. c.n for Lorry Ask ralflnga. moldingl • tllm. a _.._.1 IP'tf*Jert, "'1di: 1C & ONf 8ALY£A PAIHTNO ~ .... ~ #4781oe Don 9M--5Mt lfta... conc11-. ..-~Uc Uc , .. 2"24 Ltd. Cell (114) a.•• IMO ff igin 1 or Lina Zunich. CABINETS 1 CARPEN~ Nlllll RW ••n1t2. Cafe Mvttme "4-2017 .==MtdoM TRY Small )Obt. r~11irt OueMy wen,"-• ~ trnnowtlona ,_,.., ,r .. ..,lmat ... 84.5--2003 U2M1~ .... 7401 (714)*4<>20 orlGMet '·-. 4111~----L-- • a - $ $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are needed to work in a fesslonal management ltlon. now pro- pos- We now have openings for mature adults to supervise newspaper sales crews. Responslbllltles will Include hiring, training, and motivating teens fn obtaining new cus- tomers for one of the area1s leading newspapers. - For an excellent opportunity ~~ ea~l"i of $500-7°2, per _ Cell TC Aak for Ron 842-4333 _... !II l:;;ii!!:!!!~--1 IMI......... llll 1towM1 cln rm 40'' md ........ """ ,-ntm II/. eUUthed ll'MI Ccwft. W111111• P.t-41N~ tbC/3 ..._ 4 dW9. Mlee, f'l~--··es11jlllllll1 II ..... a.I llCM44f"fof llPPC. • '' ,.,.., ....... ""'., ''°' ,.,.... M ..... ""' atllM ...... oond. _.!,____ .. I llllLI ~ N111•11111'f Corwdll ................ ,.,...,..,..Attention "°"*'*'.,.· tuoitwnMd•lfrM•. .. I '*""· ~~Aaeoo~ lmm1dl ... °'**" fot oeptloner reputetlon taweftt. t...w • INlllt. flllh--. ......_-. dbl hlf1111a llf.o147 .....,.. a... ......, •II UM ......... .... 1)11U11lW. .... ,.... .......... ION Appty Coco'• Baletf'Y .... ..,... ' "'°°"" CAIW!.D ......,,_, IPJll• c.-ITllU... .. tot .....::"..':": h•v• rteve mark-up ... 111:oct\lt1d flt ..._ .......,..,.., 11110 Y• ........... T~ettno ~tor "lnl Md Awe. f .V. '-Mo.+ T• •-~ ._.._ cal tlCPW.. PIMI up bedc· tlglnt. Ctll .... 11111W. AV.. !MM. !MM ltW'd II tlnn Wde I ..... wf'O INildllf• I'.._, wltfi. No-dolMI _...., ___. .. , ground MfpM, >ant ban-R!AlOHOMtea CON' Y• In No. WOod llltu.a. we ~ In .mellJne "*'°' & l6de ~ .. ..-~ 144-1714 tot lppt. eftta lneludlng medal & (714)17M100 Ol•ilftmdWOfb·be;Oftde M l!O A I UC K II We obo, C.. -..n : m. 'i• ~ =-=·~ IU/111 I ... --°'.... ::=:.-o:v-,.:: COiifti TMLl iiii2i1 Ill ••••• -·tall wa.,. ..... oeen. in. r..ot Alllae. ~1 ut. ltnmed. GPe1•1CJ11 tot.-. al llJI ment II a plWlnt .._ ~ !~ ltdt, Olk. 1W1f mT ..... ~ par'IOfl !lo wort! 2t1 C*>Pte and ~*•· 1 AFTER phone 'tlOlc». Houri: au ._ -· 141 12.13 Mot-. Ulad. , .. ..,...... .... Mtflln our~. "'111-..Y Home l lYlprovement • 5:.30prn 10 •:OOpm. 'let· 6iiiTTi UT. ~ and Haw MllClhll llu Pwlilo. + T• bWd 1n ~ leaotl. 111.f fl.IT center taper • plue. .. urdly t:OOem to 1:00pm. blOdc toe». 4 ~ M . lat.Jtvn. Golden ... t No MOMr down ':w'='=' ... ~-= .. = ""· ....... °"'~ -... ,.-~ =·· aftert.C1m•1440a•, ... -_.-_s._ __ .. "' dolr'I ~ 1n the P-.. eppfy "' "*"°"· SCUN\I 81#1 .. 14.oo per '*"· Hoov9r ~ ..,., o-.. ....., • 0r-. ...... Compu(., aonw....1nc1 eo.saGW.'i:.."'-t TuaeorThurl,tto11AM. f1UUL ~&bonulal. 111.147·2"1. '..... ............. .. ..... H•r.dware lnduitry ta MW, t2tZ7 or 2-4PM. L-P Home ll'tlM PIW ... dlllc Ind phone, ..__ -..2111 I 11111 .. Dutjaa Include, oenerai Ml..al1 Cntr, 1275 lt!MOI. CM. NIN oallAat attn. for Inter-f\.OTATION WAT!MIO • ... ~. telephone Ind E.O.E M/F YIN Oii M..-y Ot'8nt .. SM. King ... lllr hme • 9MW '19 ... ·~..1 (2ta)..... •• ·-~OOOJilf .• VOLUWAllll front deek .. Wiii • ... _ EARN 14~ bwtn t.n-3om 129. ·~~ CiMn .-i mettrw, Pw Yo. + Ta IOk ""· ,_. ... 811' IU&)C)Ortlna the mM!etlng llJll llli ..,.. ....,_ M~, or 8'2-HTI •k FOfi' M1e: 7 fl aofa bed boa ~ taO. New No~ OOWtl ::,1o -. *· ~ • l8IJllJ • team wToenera1 oor· At Or11n91 County e-p unarv .s:aopm M-F. beloa co1or llOOd con.: twin bed 5. llM>P lllM. Or OllP· red obo 1..,..1 ~. The l10ftt cwrna111111 Meet 8ootlt.1. 8atwffy ""'"'' CWttotleyltarttomorrowtl dltlon aso.' A.lilo .ictr• ..,,,.,., 1 IPCI ~ •Wlml iilfW •i1 Bili, 1 O/llltW, par'IOfl .. attrect • ,.. -..-11•••• • n d I o r 15 u n d • Y • PRIZES large twin ~ lb UO & Mlle. 8etlSun S1llM M.IOO Ml, .... *• _. *lfdlng l;MWY and be :llllCZI ......... (118)701-1116 PART TfM! MW ~ .. peN 'tao. =i~!.. ll1hop. ..., Mo.+ Tax 110.eoo obO 7»Gll4 lllolbta tot a oantrow in. Naaded for ~ & TB.-llLU TRfS .... llf Cell anytime 53e--1112. Mo dOMI 1MW .._. ·n . ~. car.'"1 bonue. P1MM ::.n=·~ inc:r-yourproductMty. M•• ..ire~ 'dolr'I King bed 121S. Aet9t den-GARAGE HI•: laby 0r": red. ale,~. go oond. ca O~ni=.ntment. rep&dty expending~ ~ect....::! ~ ... wtth .... = lhor1~iauwtlft Ing 11C •MW 1375, =-Md-==: ..... ., '1000/oio,111·7'11 SECRETARY/ RECEPTOIST ,,.....,eper AQQl'wlYe ...... ·-·1· -· be Ill.I eve, no ..-ne. company 646-7524 ewe lftOf9I let/Sun Marett .w.. OATIUN ·i1 200 IX Mtf-d.edpinecr-lndMd: tlq)'d Ind a'*-'· Hn Wllltrllln, ... fortioue.. LO. OAK DreMr, ~dlt. 15-1tttl. 5872 P..._ ....... "*"• ale. IPOtt pack. uele "'*Y wn ucellent ~ del:.-\111\11':: •="· : ~ ~· cell Oek bootlcw H.I. ~albart. Pw Mo. +Ta .... ltt<,....., -'I IC 1nc:ome (Mlary + com-If you are tot tortra ·-· wood .-., O.C No~ dclwl oond"6oo. "'.....,. ...-....) benaftts and produceta. Call Ike mpendlng tftOMY, or ll(e PBX AN8WENHO d9* Circa ·4o. df..., ,...,...... Or oep, red. ~It opp0nunl-873-t2t0forec>Pt.Clll tb 00 piacet•lb'Meolc 8ERVtCEOPEAATOR8 ~7ee · -.. ""'l .. IT DATSUN '11 H OZX tt~~~~ TIM 1•-~··~'= ~~ltrlQefor9¥9l Mule 8actlb-onty fr12 ..... ...__, Tii i IW . ~.~a:--= wewe~fotenlndt-~ .. ---'-:""""to flll lnetde ..._ ~ Awde,CellU1nowlW. ---· pteeee call mo'• otdl a.ut. oak ~ PwMo.+T• ow._.,..._..., 1 ~ wttti full ohar09 ~=:to. 1t10nL Oulirant-.ct ..,_ l'leve ......,., ~•ioe In 722·2900. bdrm '400; unuHd 1f ~ a:; No~ dOMI ~ IMlftkr. a»-a?a aactetarta1 lklle to wort! Mii .• w-ty + comme + bonulal. c .M .• H: a. or F. v. Pll lfBITm lof8bed S350. oak delk Boe1. 8 ._.8. fitting 1 Or~· Nd. AA T '12 llO iPOi'i IDlclar for Computer Termlnal --• .... , Atalllttce S350 to MOO 8'2~ M aMta aYallabta W\11 S260; IOfe/lov9M '800: w/~. NQ t,...,. '11 •IM' IT Nead \leM )ob 'ro. Menutecturtng Firm. 111.Y Pl.IT• wk. c... •""°"**e. trllln Mtdlc:al bane a pc1 OllkllJIW: ... untt *350: SS50. 912-6832 1111 1150 111.a.1 o. We offer WI exOllent ban-P.O. Box 15490 8' 1-tee2 enyttme. ~'tr'• vecatlon1. Apply 120 cof lbl ... 1450; .-0. Fr. SI' AlcNfdeon F1Ybf1doe p., Mo. + Till -·---~.;... __ • ___ _ em':*.z:Fortmmedl-eo.t.......,CA.m Ci•/Lliluutt tor 19 unit~ toc.ted AvenldaS......S.et. Prov.dlnrm,aeor.afS60; Hd•n. twin VI'•. No-._ HONOA '7SCMc"*"'*. II. nloa quiet E 110e locatlon. All alnt. P.P. ~705 aqutpted tot lllhlna ldnt ··~-, ......,.., 5 apd. IOOd oond, 57,000 eta atlon P'-iiiiiiiii~===~-I MetUN cpl rt:· Send re-PREFER Hunt 8ch or MUST SELL New Ngtl he abotrd eeo.61fo Or OllP· Nd. ml. 11175 Of ofter. "'-~ reeume to, or call: llftllW -11111iilii-""'11._unu_...,._.1 :t1'::"r::. tl:·c::! :;:~:,-n';:' quality Rattan 8'ded 2 hWa .. ~ till 'llTlllTIP/IW :.t .. !;.:!"11ao 8E91VE llllCIJllRl'flft H:,.-r,r.P~or "':'.; Meea , SM/mo. 5000 . =~'T'~~~ elitOUU;naY:ctlt ,!~u HONDA '77 ACCORD, m lllTINlll N:;d~:.. fos...:•_!.•11 end night ahlft1 et high BE CREATIVE.II S PIT l 700/MO ttia)'Mr.531-9814 fotcomfottablec:tullllnQ. Orcaip.Nd. ~7~mpg,S1000flrm. 11ftlMVU. Yer "" ••• volume ,... food ,.. .... Women needed to '**· ~· ..... & OFFICEDeeki35 28oolc '31,000 ~. Secrl-WIR.L• -. repldty expanding IOcal. taurent. FUU TIME day tHch/demon11rete ~. 8: 1:30 M-F. jMM StO & t15 SoMd flee tor $25,000. (213) 19,._1111 -H..,..ONOA----•• -1-CMc--1-5000--X. 31900Alrpor1LoopDr. =lined~~ :-W~.~w~ =~5~"· w~I treln, :n•:c1y~~noon-~ep1e ctiatt 115. ca11 48&-9500 ,.,. • .,. 51PCfHMctlOack • ..vtm Coate ....... CA 92928 ua6I may earn exceltlnt at Euclld In Fount Vt-/ earty 497 ·2521 DOHA TE boat & marine M .._ at IO .-.0, air~· •H U.S.A. 714-~ Income (Nlwy + com-CONSTRUCTION P/T WMFllU ONE 9 drewer dHk· equipment. Un6Que tax mo term~...: '3IOOot)O 7S mllalon). beneftta and LINE COOKS HELPER M/F to 11111t In .. oper-mlddM optnlog, 3 draw-09P()l'1unlty (Corporate eld. ala Fl ,.. HONDA '8' NJo«d Jdnt 8"/lllPI PIT. Apprx 20 Hra/Wk, AM. I.Qt ofc wen. Gd typing Miii. Pta- Computer eici> helpful, but not nee. Non-emkr. 491-4117 2-tPM onty. lllllL~llY Needed tot lwoe pree- tlglout 25 yr otd Co. located In Newport &wt\. Some ehorthllnd, heavy phonea. Mult ba •ble to compoae i.tters. ExOllent pay & beneftta. Send r.ume to: PO Boa 2640, Newport 8Mcf'I, CA 92M3, At1en: Tere. T•UIW/Tr .... IHS xssEDatEM Apply 7em only, MacGregor Yachlt 1131 Ptactntta. CM. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 5 Yf'I eicp. In trllMfornws, Inductor•, ~ aup- pJIM. Purchasing. Bl- Nnguail aplt/wrtte Engllltl & Spenleh. Export •xi>· Up-'380 wk. AeMlme to ----MICF ... Tttn----1nc-. ~v.ii Commeice, CA 80040. edY1noeme11t ~ PAHT.,.,, PERSON Cerpentry & Drywall exp etlona In N.B. Olatr1butor-.,. eadulde J4o. One t too). For coneultatlof'I F M uS _,.· 11 t::•.•...:. oond orta ownr ' $0K ty.Salealnd/0tldvertl9-ALL AROUNDCOOK nec,931-2345. INp, CUltomtf aerv .. In-dr....-lo-boy muter 7I0-7124Mr.Stewart ~~o~c 1oca1m.,4Door ...... Ing ~ • tnuat. 3--5 Y"l •xi> hotel~. CRAFT L.oveB, Wanted ventCNY oontrot. Call t~5. d,...., '40. fltle both llU INil . flit llllll I IHil'I blUe 17NO. U 1-e20I Send reauma to: tr10 lad ... to demon--KM! 131-5778 E.O.E. for MO total. 983-M12. HONDA CMc '11 Al.*> Tim~ BUS PERSON 1 I r • t • a 11 t ch• r YI .,.. .. RATTAN frultwd cotor wttf\ tr .... out~. S Jm .. mt lllr, emlfm oa... !lo mi ... llUT 8 mo. min exp, fine dining, ~~;It ~t ': Whotaalila Produce. &tty w/W-: Cof tbl • 1450; ...... ~ on ocaw. LEISE llT Ull aatoOI«*" 414 HU Ill.I Pl.IT pm lhlft •Vllllable 8'e eeoe or ...G-4121 A.M. to ... morning. Etegare 1325: ""' ... rMrl& lalcel14,tt5. CWt ( • .... ..... MAZDA • ., GlC ... ~ 330 W. Bay St. · Compeny beneftta, fernlly '500: cotton !)ft IOfaltvllt 536-2151. 11 ) ...-a... Nt amJfm. ~~ Coet• Mela. CA. t2e27 Plew call for en llPPt. ..,11111 mv• man prerd. = drMn9 '550: alnt 543-4705 21' M•ltogany Reclng (211) IM 1211 mPD. loob & "'"' llLMI llY aR StOf'e p&an a ttxnn.. Self-record. 557-368 l hMUtHna Ail Sloop, ncte ,..Ot'8don. 13181 Hart)or8'¥d G 0 1uoo. C•ll Devi llVDIW 145-5000exU21Mpm. llerter, detail ortented. Ta.EPHONE aa POOt TX8Lt oooa l t2000bo7M-1519 • . . 780-7311/~2020 mJ, 111••111 MOTHER'S KITCHEN II ::~.,,.omc.. Cell U'f llf'JI. cond, 1300. Above 2 LASERS: 1-yellow late llrri•/ . MIZ '71 4508L. '°9dld. MuetheWProductioneicp, Hlt1ng CMhlen/Prlcera, ...... /.. gtoundpool 14a28alex-11000, 1·whlte ltoO. Puts 1111 extt. l21K. Eva/wtlnd 1b1t1ty to Juggle IMnY ~ 5 drf9 per wk, PleaM DELIVERY-LA TIMES to No exp nee no aa111ng tree. 1250. te2-t8'7 97M191 ln-ooN, clyl 142-1- tMtlM wlthln one hectic APf*i 225 E t7th St. CM. ~In~~ Senta Ae~. Mon-Fri 4xl Slele Pool Teble Sentane 30/30 "Snafu'' ~ ~/~~ ~ MBZ 'N H Ol!L, all1iL!i!!i:!! day, PR exp. • pi... PIZZA COOKS, Serven, llOO~m-&46.1413 o 5-9pm,Sat~1pm,MMlry 9300 14a21 Abo~ Grand Prtx loaded-ful No~lttle__.· "'*'"8nt Ind pttone,,~ 119,000 Uary 957..0101 Bua Pec>pM & • Cuhler9 141_.~ or paid weetcly, Qt99t tot Grou~d Pool, 1250. rece, 0y9 152..,1211 Co« seoo. $350 04)0: mint oond 5'M1t7 WWW'fiWWW4&,;;, Ill ID llLD nMded. Exp d only. · 1tudenta & houuwtvea, tt2-1M7 Ill / ..... I 983-9930 M&-e751 MEACEbii • .,. 81don OOod con•aw1, 1 w . -AWt 1n peraon, New 11111 IP ca11 K1m1>er1y ee2-5e44. ,. / "'"' . • s1000 ca1 a..rne Gr9Phle IUPPIY l repro Balboa Fun Zone 8 TRACK T..,_, popular, 'JIU 4 ....a ldw/~ Wegon210TE,gee.51P. ' bu91neea. !riergetlc & Mlleno'1 ltellen Ru~ lllB.I WANTED • ENERGETIC, c:luelcal, movie IOUnd tc. blue, 2t,000 .ml, BUICK '11 ~. ta0 people oriented. Stlll1 t.urent 800 E Bey Lenny'a Studio Selon fflf-motlveted people. track a, rock , tome Up to 22'. Si'laOW drllft, Becker at..o, eictr•. 9"11. W tlNa. ale, W $4.$0-H hr. lnQulr• Balt>oa.' . • went• women 18-30. ~t worillng con.-blank•. 25$ ... 536-7339 S150/mo. Call 973-2747 176 sOIOMO Steilon ~ .. te0..e2• PSI· gel MOO obO 711-1411 7:30-5:30 wkdys. Proof atieet & negs. In ex-,:.:~~ ~':1e ~ CHILDS &Jay Bed w/dlllc or 975-0149 weoon S2100 080 by BUICK 7, e.... ~. 23.4 Flecher Ave. CM .... H'S change for modeling. or PIT tlme No=· chair bullt In chaet of 45' dodl pvt entrance Merch 15. 8'CM281 goodcondMloo.SIOO obo HOUSEWIVES PIT Salee, COOKS-Naaded flt, pit, lenny'1975-0823 CdM. grMt oppt'y0 for dra.;era, HOO obo. Huntington Herbour: .... ... t73-2al on the Job trelnlng, ~~C>Od pey, '=~· HAIR STYLIST Ea-ltUdentl or houNwtvel. Lldy'1Dlllnondweddlng 1250/mo. 213-592-4198 llS' I• CAD'71 ..... gorgaoue, w/Wlndow and door co, t970 • en Btvd CM' perlenced, In halt cutting. Honey Belted Heme NI, S 1600. tee-5125 II' U IYll ... LI new P9lnt. lo i.11. !Oedad. $5.50/hr + commleelon. 14~ ' ' perma & tlnt1, meture 3700 E. Coalt Hwy COM. COMPLETE Obi bed $50 -ALL NEW FAOM JEEP 14175 (71•)117 .. 71 ' Hlrlngln: non lmOker 891_..50; ' ·For Power Y•cht ti 148071 ••'II-* ~,,...,.,-·~------WW. 552-0075 WAITERS/HOSTESS call aft 8'>fn ' · Wlllm EP 18.5 Trudi lire $25. Baby lnterMted In chertlng ... Red/Pal >Ont oond _.. CAD '11 B Dorado m.tcz. H.B.-891-2391 Immediate oe>enlnos. call . Aetlrwd couple preferred, Gerry camer, Ilk• MW 975-4704 HUHTIHOTON BEACH vtce ~low -1 ~equip.,., .... ... Ptwant & bright ...... & LoUll, &40-M81, -Pufftnl HAIR STYLIST-Meture but not necMMfy. $10. 848 4853 MIT sun IY&ll. AMC/JEEP AEHAULT yr . ..,,, LMle or buy. cond, low ...... cwtg wknde. A0PtY 1n' per-.on FWtwt. 3050 Coat =Ing pereonal'lY, c:· (llt)tll-t• FALCON Qwlc: 'M i400. 19751 &wt\ 8'¥d, H.B. (01430&) CMnt. 110.800. no-eoe5 Wllllam &Met Bfown, Hwy,CoronadalMar. -Schwwue' Pr • Altrold9 1200, Wllltter 0.Anza8ay91de~ 8'1-3899 a1.- S"outfl Cout eza. WAITERS. WAITRESSES, In caring, growing Mlon, .. ...,... WutM ~~:>·call aft ~,;~=-~·~JEEP '79 Ren~ede, I 3000~-ltock lO 540-2285 COCKTAIL SERVERS, pit oc flt. fet-.8500, F.V. 5535 ' . Jtt Meda lmOO & brek-. ~ "°"' 8US80YS. Exp'd. Fut. FOR s.te: Weter DI.-On-Shore Ind Oft._"lol• $2,000, t31-3832. -· 111 .. --------------time 15.50/Hr. Varied mt.•l•ma ...... COMP/AIDE. M8\We, !Ive penaere hOt/cotd $275, moorlni In Newport .... _ ••II 1.AAGESTIE..l!CTlOtl day & Evening SNftl, Incl PIT, FIT, w411 train. In/out. e1CS* w/efderty. cotd $200, room temp. HWbor (714)752-513-4 -MOTOR ROUTE WMkende. 406-5797 Alie tor a.th 756-8197 No hvy hlewnt. CA. Orv. $50, 5 -· ungtw bot-PRIVATE SUP I Im 1ooe ~ N.B. °'~:Ow=~ Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642·4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST llllJPlllt 330 W. BaY. St. Costa Mesa, CA lf,.. .. t1 .... letf111'4wllft1 , ............ WIWMITYOU! ............ ......., .•..• .... ,. .................... . ....................... .... , ................ . C.T•,t M fw T.C. (7 t4) 642-411J lie. Reta. lt75/per wk. tlM 14. ,.14-441·5833 Exc•'••t Loc.tlon It comea wttt1 bucket --------• eouncyt8eaue f l your bu1lne11 PIT negot. 8'2-5548 KROY 80 LAttertng, 1426. 973-9319 aHtl, rad I al tlr:•· ..... 1. moving t o a ne w location? NURSING ASSIST. or PINIOl'llC 9" Monitor, SUPS AVAIL 26 30 35·401 (S.'"731) (8*#297 ) .... compenlon c:ate. Good $45. Cell 898-2143 or ' ' ... ~., 2900Hartlor..._ Announce the move In cla11lfled. coo1t.no11ve 1n.54~t963 ees.3101. ~~:f~~B ORANOECOAST ~ COSTA MESA , ............. ., ......... .,,_ .......... N.B TENNIS CLUB FUU TEMPORARY SIDE TIE 2524.t=."=!w.. IVEllllON : DELIVERY DRIVER I :::~'cjao~~~=HIP 1:':t~~so rt. 1• 1121 ~ e hdfltt 1111 OUTSIDE PAINT, GREEN, WANTED NB SLIP for 20• TOYOTA 4lt4 '81 P.U, 52K CllEY'llOUT • Dally Piiot motor route : XRfmtJe EngU1h Olk 8 CANS. 536-47M TUG ANO trede Ule of or1g ml, dMrl In/out, rune ~. ~ • iiJ draw leef table 1325. , • . · • x c • I . M u • t • • • _.._ • available In Huntington ; u2-2H• set-Mon REowooo2xea.e to20 Tug for 111p. 722-7975 s.ceooiot>o 84&-t048 CHICll : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : ~~i.: ... Tu91-Fri ~4~J':~~ lll1t. ,, ... ,.,.. .. Trub Nil IVEJgON : per afternoon. • BAVARIA~ Chi Amber Mountain LM• RV dub & ,.__ 1114 75 bxtsOA P.O. 445 fl Cwt Hwy • C 11 64 ne. camp cout/COMt mem-.,...~ 19K low ml. $1500. N-..n ._. CHEV 'l1 ~. LIKE NEW. 14aOQ. CAU 8'4-71• • a 2-4333; Monday -g~~;:d~~.~~:r~~·'::i ber'eh1p 434 cernwd•. 25' += fU1fY Mii con-P.P. (714) 8'M811 673_.,.. • Friday 10-5 p .M. Ask for : circa 1930. 988-53t5 Coet $4995 .... '3400 lelned. bedroom•. bath-DATSUN '72 w/lhetl, new Ill~··· 1111 • Art • p/p 714/912..()857 room, air, meny extraa. llr.. amog c e r t ~ •n Cer1o e • ROLLTOP Antique 50" SCHWINN 10 ...,. bike excellent condition. lt250i0b0 545-0921. . PORSCHE •91 A_.._., _,.,_, ~-.... ' e Dee« $400, er ... AT&T, _... 714-648-3185 ' .,..... ~mo.pwr.,._,_,.,.,. .. • 0 c t tt20 cenl ltk phone, Xlt 155, cNlda record P'ayer TOYOTA '80 Plck-lJ9, conwr1 ... malnt ..... ort cond S2000. 557-5121 e range Oa8 wk cond S225. Bob l10,toyel15.Antlquetce UTILtnller ln eaCMt of 1 55,000 ml. xlt cond, aeUIOOO/obol45-2M1 CHEVY ,7~ CAPRICE • Dally Piiot 142-1730 box 5225• roctt• 1110• ton Clpedty. 291• 1™ or S3 000 M&-7tee. PORSCHE ·es 35eC ,.,.... CLASSIC v • 2 t e e . dMk 1135. tf$..3110 pm "3-3492 Mk for Al1Mn ' ' ......-. ...,, "OM : 330 w. Bay Drive : ~~~~~ = ~~= STAINLESSS .... Exhault .... .,. ... , Aa=. IMS :!'4~t .. ~o 00:: :,;~in::·= • Coeta Meu CA • Perllen & Navajo Ruge. Hood 4rt • 12ft, 1n1a t1r9-IHltal Mll body, running cond. ~1071 w. • ' • Any llZe end any con-mystem. 8'&-2791. 162i UObEl T f!O(d TOUf· good $8,500. S2~9 CHEVY IMPALA "7' 4 dr ••••••••••••41!eeee•eee••••• dltlon. Cell collect , TOYSforNle.eomenevier 1978HONDArSO,ndsfl* Ing Cer, complete PORSCHE '70 911T e/c,p/e.aml'fm.104Kmf • • , Petrlctt,(213)859-9354 uMd, moetly boy9. .25$ ~-'f:4~~ w/exlrH. 13200, P. Tw;a, llver, dnt oond, runegdbec:auM•malni I ' Ill Pll. • ••••••• A.. iill tol5.63&-e052 Pwty,Wle. M3-e7M $7850.145-IOI009yl rec, 1-owner, 1150, e _ T.... ..,.... Q 1980 Honde 750 '88 MBZ 250S. Qng .. pelnt ......... .-. •7 t .. ......t.. 714-552-4731. 1!1111 ... n ma . ._any ueen $1595 Meny Eatre1 &·..........,~cond ,..""°""E 0 1 .. ,__ e -•--Anne 1tyle poeter bedt . IMO-IOl9 _..._, • · tow/tan Int t own.. no WE BUY CLEAN e e LES 957..e133 w/nlghtat.nd 1200. Lrg $2400. pp. Me7 n.111. body & running LOW MILEAQE• • PAIT Tiii IFFlll OLEll • FOR SALE-WHIRLPOOL trllln layout, t8x8 $300. '71 HARLEY Sporttter, '88 MIZ 250S. ong. pelnt cond. very good '4,000. DOMESTIC & IMPORT e e REFRIGERATOR Mt Meple drp IMf aide lbl frMh thn.i/out, MW paint & upholatery, aood cond. 525--1449 CAAS, TRUCKS & VANS, Very busy circulation office needs cond 380-8193 • gr wltrundle, nda reftn 175• 100112400 obo. (~) $2400. pp. ~7 PORSCHE '79 9t 1SC -• tirn h l • • · Meple dr11r/2 'night-PP 8'M202 eve.. la--....1 llM Ope, blk 75K ml 115 800 • pan e e p answering heavy • KITCHEN APPLIANCES: 1tand11175. MS-30M or '80 HONDA CM200T ,... r== M&-7953 or 75"'3074 . • I •• e phone traffic. We have nice cus-• dlshwael\er, elec, 1tove & 850-5M3 motorcycle. Pentu .. • • tomersl Apnlicanta must be neat e oven & refrlg Autumn WANTED L•t• Model eu,.., progrem motor RABBIT 12 Conv. Nd, tow _,. "bl ~ d h J ' e Gold'. Beet ofr. 873-7575 S,.rcrett Tent Tri Sip 9 drtve A 35-lOS ..,... ml. red/blk Interior, tao-O.U M-~ e .~ .. pol'lSl e, an ave a p ea.sant 8 c 1 Brucete3-89 $.435 eee.oott tory elf It.,., loaded • telephone personality . Some light • MW~~· = or . al 7 7 Azoom . SIMPLY THE BEST Beeut~ cw. "2-t707 . • WllTW. • office w.ork also. Hours are approx. • gold 1200/bO ~-2357 • ~~~E~e: ~ ~:· ~ '',!,~~=::'~. ~ SE~O~oEL~~ RABBIT GTI, ..... IM, ~ ---- • Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, start-e Wutlr & Dryer 1145 M. alt, obo. "42-8502 evoe. 1526.14fr3439 1540 JAMBOREE R.D. S.Venodoe._ • ing ~ is $100 per week. Apply e Stove 1125. D/wahr GMll YAMAHA RIVA ·es. 11mt NEWPORT BEACH • in person Mon-Thurs 2·00 to 4·00 • S100.14tr5&48 1ow m1 gd COnd atraa: AdJacanttoFMNonle&end • PM. Ask for Eileen. . . . • WASHER/DRYER ci~ ~~~ .... ·= 1700/obo, 7eo.oa'4t. Open~WMk THEODO RE ROBINS FO RD • • WORKS GREAT deck & ell iottwere. ti LleU!I • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • 1751ea.720-9139 '500/0bo 54917'9 Jim -mtlltl lll9'UI : .... ~·A alp, •.: • (0'1A "'' '°' · . e 330 W. BAY ST .. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 e fualtvt Hlf IWt •...W. UM DELIVERYDE.PARTMEHT' FORD ·ee Ml •1. con;, • AN EOUAl ~TVHllY CMf'\.Oml : I lit FNlltlll ~000 s1• .. 11t018' McLAREN'S BMW = ~.:t~.~ e e e e • e e e e •, e e • e • e e. e• LES 157-8133 ~ 4~ ~ ~~ M..f tll I , s-8 ti. 9 8'$-3098 M MO 1113 821 S. £ucld St. 1-PlllrUnedCUetommllde Pttl •••ea-. l An *s' ONy 7Futtar10n1 .. .-..ze. SUBARU '13 GL S1wgn. 5 ~D '19 a-500, drapea "* 8 mo -. OS • .._........, IPCI. aJc. c/c, amnm. look• OOod. re1a111a. nirw 135"xi.4" S200 obO. 2-8Xiv PET RATS, "' • 213-e11.e101 caae. ~Mino. cell lllnt "'°Arm 117~ penln1• Now Avall•ble Tabte llmPI. ~ beae eact1. c.1 Ken at (T••> Authorized Clenet ------· Joea71(MOH FORD ·roeounery-..., S30. 194-17$2 912-7038 · runa gd. new btb. -.o CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• C••h For O.llv•r1 01 Thi• Pa,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting . Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and Insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney *I"'......... Golden Rat ~. AKC, De-'-S500080540-22U ,._.,.. extt m-on Own & ... 119111..... Sire. . 493o-W1 FORO LTO WAGON '11, 10x 13-i>ff ~ $75. 11.. •~ryllllngll A-1 10x 12s..toamOfMn175. NEEDS HOME! 1-yellow oond. '6400, t?s-3118. Call 733-1869 IV lft9g. male. 1 fem tortlM lhtll. LINCOLN CONT. '74 Mn lrM, eaperate llml <*. IV 2 d Int _.. .. _ •REMODELING• • Pten-• r, X: ""'"'• ,,.,... tatlon at1utter1. 8' leather flaw~ ~WMll to-to.,....,.. Low ml, IOf1. 1 tirw Ghendellet. F8R *' -,,...._ 1 as.ooo. ca11 at1 ~ butctter b1oc:1c1. we11 dee>-banct\ pecell '9~·10 TIP ... Piii ...,., °' ... ,, orat1on1. etc . Cell keyt moc,.. ITPL s3oo ,,_,..._., l40-087-4 A"-5PM. 191-0624. . Mala1d11 9'N e Drawet atudent WANTED· Plano S 100. delk & 9 ~ towt>oy MOO. ~lfl pey Cuti! IPl"lah......, d,...,, 714/952-1111 no mirror, both wood. rr---....-----,.....,. ... seo for botl'I. MS..ee12 .• ....... ..._ ____ _ IPllllLlml • ••111111 111-4MI A&KFORAf.~ FIND through cluMfled It,..,. re loc*..,. ilDr • cer d ,,., ....... 1or ¥1N ' ~-------------'"'--------------------------------·-------------- Ml.IC MJTIC[ fl>TICl 9IO'nC9 TO MOTIQ OJI NOnOt1 TO llOUWfAlll VAi.UY MOW:C OJI MOTIC9 OJI NOTICI TO HIOHUT llOOfR fOR ,, ..... Ma•••~ a.ATM OJI ~ MIW•TID ICMOOt.. DM'l.cT ~IA.LI TRUaTU'I IAU CON'1""-'CTOf'I CAlti. (~~ 11 time ot •'l'MI llTATI OJI ftUMI IMYO W 'l'Ml llTATI CW NOTICI Of! ADOPTION Of' ae. L•ttaa YOU ARI IN DC,AULT CAU.JNO l'Oll llOI .... In laWful money of the ~ K. MMIY NIWMAU.. ...... olOelPtt It. 9.\MY ADOl..UTIOH °' INTINT Tl YOU ARI! IN OUAUI.,, undef a l>Md ot Tf\191 dattcl School Oletrlct· Cout United Stat .. ) It THE Ho«Aoe II =tt:' WLUA.M NotlOl It har9tlY OIWin: LEA8l 8UR~U8 OISTfOOT UNDER A DEED OF TlllUST Auoua1 1, IH!I, recordtcl Community COii.gt 011111Qt FRONT ENTRANCE TO To 1111 pwaona i.d, flllWMA&.L,,.. To all l*IOnt \n-•ted, Re.Al. PROPEl\TY DATfD JULY ti, INS. UN· Sec>ttmw 26. 1HS. .. Bid DHdlln•· 10:0(> ~u6~~u 2~:.o~a~~~.~~ ....... M cndlton. l*fa. AMO Of NhilON wtletMf .. Cftcllle>t9, l*rl. 110 NO. M-01 LESS YOU TAKI! ACTION Oocu!Mnl No SWOSoot, o'olOck 1 m of tht 24111 day L _.....,°'~.In the TO u•••TU ...... M cMYIMaa. In tht NOTICI 18 HIRIBY TO PAOT£CT YOUR PROP-Ofl1clal ~d• of Or1rioa of Maren lt&e SOULE AAO, TUSllN, CA .... of JoMclh K. a.Ty l l'TATI NO. A 1aza. Mtlte of ~ K. Sarry GIVEN THAT THE FOUN.-ERTY, IT MAY Be SOLO AT County, caltfomla. PllOI of Bk! Racllpt. Of· 92UO all rlghl. !Itta and ct.c11111t. wtloM .... tel· To Ill,..., benefleler .... cleCIUld. w1'oM IUt ed· TAIN VALLt!Y SCHOOi. A PUBLIC SALE. " YOU Unlw )'OU tat!• llCtton to flc;e ol Pvrctlalng Director. "".,....!. .. conb Y9)'tcllt -~ ~ d,...._ q Gt1ntwooct, Al· cttclltOtt and oonllno-nt d,_ W!M 21 Grentwooct, Af· DISTRICT Mil oact«tcl \Mt NEED AN IXPt.ANATION protect yOUt property, It will S.ny Katin Cout Comm now r...., Y ur..-__, fton,Mlleouri~123U.ti.t• creditor.. wld l*90nl wtlO non.M1Mout1~12s1t1ati.t· .,,. tollowfnO ,.... P'9C*'Y Of THe NATUA °'THI! be IOld 1t • publlc IM If 001110• oittrlot. 1370 ~~T1n~'.~eouthel>l'OC*"C"'ry t.,. i.tternental'y OI of tcf.. m1y be othenwlee lnt••1tl.O ,.,. leltall*'tltY Of Of ad· wlll not be MeCMd lor PAOCEl!OINQ8 AGAINST you need 111'1 •xPIM•llon of Adema AY'I., Colt• MeM. .. , tu.t .... ~bl ~· , __ .. rnlnlatr•tton ha-.. beef\ i.-In tM wll attd/Ot Mtat• Of" mln.lelratlon hew betr1 i.. ctateroom purpoaaa. YOU. YOU SHOut.0 CON-lht netUfl of lhe Pfoc:Md CA 92620 omie • ..,_.., ng '"'"' .... ~.to~ Bltt•t:J:.~Pwb • wltl.11.&L~~MWMILALYIAo.~~. HANELWL_. IUed to Vlfginl• 9arry. Per· Two ci-oome ., Jam. TACT A t.AWYEA lngt 9g&lna1 you, you lhould Project ld•ntlllcatlon '";.:'!..eL I ..,._ .._... ........ ,.... """ ... ... •onat Aec>reeeritetlve by O Herper SchoOl IOCatitd at On Mall'Ctl 2', tNe at 9 oo oontac1 1 iawyw Nlll1"Mt 81<1 • 1303 Golden .,.., Pl'ot>M• OMllon, $t. HALL. Ill Probtlle Ot\1191on, SI Louis leea6 Santa Y11111. $trMt, AM. C..ti. Loen lervlcreia, NOTICE IS HERESY,WNI Col~ Ev°1porator ANUONIT0E•S30CR,IBAESD S1!JOT~NE County CWcul1 Court I ooun A petition hu bMll ftled County Ci.cult Court • COUl1 Fountain Vllley. C11111omla lnc:orporated, • c.ll10fnla OIVEN 11\11 'on Tu.ctar. P1n1 .... " of oornpetent Junldlctlon of by ERNEST J. SCHAG, JR. of QOml)ltlfll jurladle11on of TM Boatd of Truateal of Corporation al duly IP-Mweh 25. 1980. " 11 00 PlllC4 Pl#\•.,. on oi. Of CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE· ,,,. S••t• of MIMoutt. ANO FORREST E NEW· the St•te of Mluourl. the Fountain VlllleY SdloOI polnled Tf\19111 uncs.r and AM .• It the olflool Of OR-·~ OI Director Euoen• r COAOOD ON OCT08ER 14· TMI the tollOwtng per'IOn HALL In the Supertof Couct That !tie tOllOWlng pereon Ols1rlct ret04vel to i.t.M the purtUlllll lo DMcl Of Trutt ANGIS COAST HOLDING tlirrle. Phy. ,-.C Plannlng: 1981 IN IOOK l 425e, PAGE .. lndet>ttcl to or llOtdlnO of Orange County requeet· I• lnclebtad to Of' lloldl1'19 f1Cllltl11 IO lndlealtcl l bo\19 rlOOl'ct.cl on JVIY 25, fNS .. COMPANY, Tn.111 ... ~200 Coett COf'llm ColleQe Dltt, ~~:N4D A1~8EN2 DEBYDINPESBT~UU· perton"' prQl*tY of the UICI l:f\I that ERNEST J. SCHAO. pet'llC)llal pr= ott11e u1<1 ,,under the tenn• and OOtl4 Instr No. 85-213818 Of Ot: P11k c.n1er Drive. Suit• 1370 Ad1.m1 Ave., eo.11 Me NT• NO 82_042729: =~=k~ ~Al~N~F~:~!ta::: oeoecMnt. L n S1vtng1. dlUon• llettctr:,:,r: = ~~dt. e.1(11c:1ut:,:z. ,11ecr, 'in':e M,... Call· M .... OA.92926, Tlleptione: BOTH OF OFFICIAL RE 1047, ' ............ 8Mctl, CA ..,...., r..,.,-t1t1~ to .... C18202_7Vo:' KCou1tm1111, lfntl~, utlon Not t!'_!2 ' A 1~1, !.,._ 1' 01n !~ 111 •' 5t•!•~h00one (714) 432-5707 CORDS Of SAID COUNTY ~ --_. • ., ...,.--· •• "" A ..,. ''" nty o ..,.. u11on' o. av-1 • u truatora, "'the.,.,_ o num.,..... 4) 4., • .,1 ). NOTICE IS Hl;REBY P•RCE 2 92ts2, County of 0r.,.. minister the ael•t• of the d4t-~ The minimum monthly the Counly Reoorder of Or· Mid TruetM wilt teH •t put>-OIVEN thll the •bove "' L · Tllat the undetllQMCI ct. oeo.nt 'Th1t thl unel«llgned d4t-..... peyrnent for the term a/\OI County. State ot c.11-lie euctton. to the hlghett named Sohool Ols1rlet IOI • AN UNOIVIOEO 1/52ND llr .. lo recelVe 1he Aki Pet· The petition requests air. 10 r.c.ive IM Uld per· of the ..... ahall not be IMS loml1 WILL SELL AT PUB-bidder lof ~h If\ lawful er-. County California INTEREST AS A TENANT IN '°""'property°' collct the IUtOOrlty to lldmlnlster the tonal Pl°'*1Y or collecl the lhan lhrM tlundrtcl ....en-LIC AUcrlON TO HIGHEST ~of lht Unlied SlltM. llCtlng by and '111rouo11 lta ~~~RMEOS~ l~NAN1H.fo ~~EE clllmt and to ..-now lhet .... Und« Ille lndepen-Claim• Ind to remove tl'lll te«I dollel'• per month per BIDDER FOR CASH (pay-'" P•Y9ble It the time ol Gov.ming Board, hereln-collectec:I or r~ from dent Admlnlatratlon ot &-coffected 0t raoalved hom ctusroom the minimum able •t lime of sale In lawful Nie, all lh•t c.rteln rNI 1tt91 referred 10 N "DIS· COMMON OF I.OT 6 OF t.hl State of callfwnla to IM lites Act the St1te of calllomla to the monthly 1MM payment IOI" money ol the United Stlt•) Pfopefly lltuatttei In BalOO. TRICT wtll receive up to TRACT HMM. AS PER MAP uld at•te where lette<t A hMtlf'lO on 11\1 ptlltlon Hid 111te Where letters tul>Mquent perlod1 may be •I the main «llranc. to Call-l1l1nd, City ol Newport but no1111er thllll the abo~ 3F~LfTOOIN38007 INCKL4Ue3S.IVPEAG0ESF t .. tamentary or of Mtmlnlt-wl" be held on APRii. 2,, teatamentety 0t ol 9dmlnl• 9djusted ennualty It tht Dis-lornl1 Cutlel, Inc., located SHCh. Or•nge County. Call-1t1ted Ume. aealed bid• tor ~ • lratton hl Y'I been leluec:I. tt&e ., 9:30 A.M. In Deot lrlllon hive t>Mll lltuec:I. trlc1'1 dt.cr•tlon. A Seeur-It 401 N. 8rookllum, St• lornl•. dMCflbed as follows the IWlfd ol • contract lor ~~~~Lost.A~~OSUA~D CMOAUPNS, All pertona llevtng cttllm1 No. 3 11 700 Civic Center All perllOl'll having e1.im1 lty/Cleanlng depoelt wlll be 108. An1tte1m. CA all rlOl\I, Lot t9 In Block 6 of the the above projee1 n • 9Qalnlt tn. decedent or 1111 Drive WMI. Senta An1, CA aga1n1t the decedent or 1n required Pflor to °""pancy. mi. and Inter•• oonveyed "Aesubdlvlalon ol S~lon Bids shell bt received In TY, AS SUCH TEAM IS DE· lnter .. t In uld Mtate and 92702 tntereat In Mid aet•l4l and No oommltalon 1h1ll be to and now held by It under One of Balboa ltland". In the IM place ldenlllled above. ~:~~~ti~·6~:l~ITRf 6CNLS~;~0N-F· withing to object to auc:t1 ,.._ IF YOU OBJECT JO the wishing to object 10 IUCh r• paid any lklenlecl real Mtlle Nld Deed of Trust In the City of Newport 8e1tch, end ahatl be opened and ('nOVal mutt give written no-granting ol the petition. you mov11 muel give written no-broker In Ihle regard. ind pt'operty 11tu1ted In Hid Counly of Orange. Stlte ot put>llcly read 'aloud at the b~~E~f;1't~~Tl~1~ tlce of IUCh ob~ to the ahould either appear •I the tlce of eoctl-«>ji9cftlon to the the1e shall ba no deductloo County and State d~lbed C1lltomla, u per map re-above-1teted time end AND RESTR,ICTl~NS RE petton or person• Indebted he&flng Ind S11te your ob-person or person• Indebted lrom any propoMI In de-u Lot 162 of Traci 5698. n corded In 8ook 6, page 30 ol place • to, 0< llOl<llng pniaonal prop-)ectlont 0t Ille written objee-to. 0< lloldlng Pf&IOnal prop-1ermlnlng the hlgheat ,.._ per map recorded In Book Mlsclll1neous Mape In the Thefe wlli be • S 10.00 de-~~~~~~8 1~F ~~~.~~i· erty of. the deced«lt. Such Ilona wtlh the coun before erty of, Ille deQedent Such aponllble bidder 218. Pages 18, 11. 10. 19, 20 olfloe of the County A-. poeltrequlred tor each Mt of CORDS (THE "OECl.AR. notice most be Qtven lo the the l'leallng Your appear-notice muS1 be QiV'9n to tile Sealed propoa1l1 to'-end 2f of MllClllaneout corder ol .. Id countr. bid document• 10 gu11r1111tee · . • person holding the pertonal llllCe may be In pert0n 0< b)' person l'IOldlng the person"' uld P<C>P«1Y must be re-Maps, In the olfloa of the TM street add,._. or heir return 1n good condition AT~ N I. AND ANY pr099f1Y or egalntt whom your attorney property or egatnt1 whom oelved by the deleQlted of· county recorder of said olhef c;ommon dMlgn111on within 10 days 1ftet the bid :LM NEO~ENS i~E~ETND0SUP· the clalm Is m.cSe II tha Id-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR the clllm ,. made II the Id-lloef II the Fount1ln V•lley county ol N ld real p10j)erly Ill 205 opening d•le or ... u llsted 1bove within or 1 contingent creditor of drest as ll1ted 1bove within: SctlOOI District Education The 1treet lddress and Pearl Avenue. Balboa laltnd. Each t>td must conform RIG~CTESPT~!'ffiNe~':.L OSIL~ptl 30 days after first publl-the decleuec:t. you must Ille 30 days alter llnt publl-Center. 11210 0 11t Street, oth« common designation, C11lllorn11 and ba respooalve 10 the n • '"'1 """L • ... tN- c1tlon of this notice your claim willl the coun or cation ol this notice Fountain V•lley, Cllllonrl1, II 1111y. of the real pr099f1Y S11d Hie will be made c;ontrllCI oocumenta ERAL RIGHTS, NATURAL Dated: February 18, 19116 1)<9"111 It 10 the penooal Dated. February 18. 1980 92708. no later lhltl 2.00 described 1bove Is without c;ovenant 0< war-Each bidder 1h1ll.submlt, e~i~~~lSR ~~DN~TH~~ --~..::---'!.t~ofl"wt .. : 1r~c.._,ourt'w11t11vhelnappolour nmloedn11>y5 Virginia ..,,., Aaof"!'..: p.m6• Friday, March 14, purported to be· 541 Stur· ranty regarding lllle, pog,. on the lorm furnished with WHATS 0 EVER NAME _... .. , .. .., "'"' ,,v 1 lour " .oriel "-Pl'-l•tt.• .... 198 . geon Dr .. Costa Meee. CA session or encumbrances the contract documents a E•t•t• Joeeph K. e.rry, lrom the date of first Is-Ett•I• of Joeeph K. 9erry, Bel0<e 1coapllng any writ-The undersigned Trustee to sellsty 1he obhgallona ao-1111 of the proposed sul>COn· KNOWN, GEOTHERMAL OM1111d 11Uanoe of letter• es provided o.c...ect ten propoaala. the deleolled dlsclelms 1ny ll1blllty tor any cured by and pursuant to the 1r1ctors on thts project 11 ~Tc\"sM 0~~?vt~L T~RE~DE· C '421 In Section 100 of the C MZ2 officer lhall call tor oral bid· lncorrectnes• of the street power of sale conlerred In required by the SubleUlng • Publlsheel Orenge Cout Problle Cod• of California. Publllll'led Orange CoNI ding. Any peraon whO hu addrest 1nd othe< common that certain deed ot trust and Subc;ontracllng Fair FROM, WITHOUT. HOW· Dally Pllol February 26 The time lor tlllng c111ms wlll Delly Piiot Febru1ry 26, heretofore eubmltted 1 writ-designation, II any, al'lown dated Aooust 7. 1985, ••· Practices Act Govt. Code E0~~LRL, .T1HNEE SRTIGOHRET EXTO M1rc:tl 5 12. 1986 not expire prior 10 lour March 5, 12 198& ten bid may submit 1n orll herein ecoted by ERIK ARDEN, Sec 4100 et 1eq • '"' • • • W-320 month• from the d11e of the W-319 bid exceeding by •t least ftV9 S1ld sale will be mtde. but INC a Nevada corpo<•tlOn. Eecn bidder must submit ~~~~&iHA~E 0:U~~~6~ ----------hearing notice lb<>Ye I percent (5%) tile h.lghllt without covenant O< war-11 Tru5tor 10 SAFECO with each bid certified or OR THE UPPER 500 FEET flta..JC NOJIC[ YOU MAY EXAMINE the DltntlC Mnf1C.[ written bid The hlOheel re-r111ty, express 0< lmplled re-TITLE INSURANCE COM· cutuer a cl'leck 1)8yable to OF THE SUBSURFACE OF ----------Ille keen by the cou11 It you rUU\. nu sponllble bidder shall be,. gardlng title. po~lon. 0< PANV a Ca111orn1a corpoi the OISlRICT or • bid K 2*7 are • person lnteres1Cld In I NOTICE TO qwed to execute the form encvmt>rances. to pay th• l•llon. as Trustee. to STEP-In the f0<m Mt lonh In 1 SAID LANO, AS RESERVED FICTTTIOUS llUlfNESS the est1te you may serve CMOfTOfll Of' of le111e. euch formll hu remaining P<lnclpel sum of HEN B McNASH end contrac;t documen19 In 111 N THE DEED FROM THE ..... STATEMENT upon the executor or edmln-llULK TlllANSF'IR herelofOt"e been ai>P<oved Ille note(•) secured by said NANCY B McNASH hua amount nol N*lts then 10% of I NE COMPANY. A MICH· The followlng peraona are latrllor or upon ttle el-(Sec:• 0101_0 t07 by the 8o1rd ol Tru•t-Deed of l rust. with Interest band and wife. Benellc1ar1es. the mulmum mount ol bid ~t~o~g~~~:·~~8 ,A~ doing ~alness as: THE 3M torney •or 11141 eJ1ecu1or or U C.C.) The Soard ol Trustees thereon, as provided In Slid recorded on September 25. as a guarantee thll the bid-BOOK 14079 PA.GE 1399 OROUP,INC .. 33495 0etOb· admln111r11or. end Ille with Notice 11 hereby given to !hall make the determine-nole(•I. advances, It any. 1985 H Document No der wlll enter Into the OF OFFICIAL RECORDS a.po, Suite 126. Dane Point, the coun with proof of S81'· credllore 01 the wltt\ln llon 4s to whether to lease underthetermaot s1Jd0eecl 8!>-365908. Ottlclal Records proposed con1r11et If tile CA 92029 1 Cllllornla cor-vice. • written request stat-named trantlerors that a said lacllltles wllhln ten (10) of Trust, tees, charges an<1 ot Orange County, Call-same 19 awarded to 11Uch W AAL~':: ~c'ir,ThN~ /iL poratlon Ing thal you desire speclel bulk trinaler 11 lbovt 10 be d8)'9 alter r-ip1 ol bids eJ1penaes ol the Trustee end torn1a bidder In the event of tlllure • Steven R. McCoy. Olrec-nolloe of the llllng ol an In-made on pera<>nal PfopWty Information concerning of the truatt creeled by said Notice ot Default ind to enter into said contract r:~~~E: SSU~~ L ~A.Ti~ tor, Pres ide n t and 11entory1nd1ppr1lsementof heretnalterdelcrlbed. the propoul lhould be Id· Deed ol Trust. tor the E18'1ton 10 Seti the de-such security wlll be tor-RIPARIAN OVERLYING Treaurer, 33495 Del Ob-11t111e 1SH1s or of lhe petl-The nltT\el •nd bullness dresses 10· FOUNTAIN VAL· amount reuonably esll scribed real property under letted • • 19po, Suite 126. Deni Point, llont or 1CCOUnts mentioned eddreee of tht Intended LEY SCHOOL DISTRICT, m11ed to be' $17,570 47 said Deed ol Trust wa.s re-DISTRICT reser11es the APPROPRIATIVE. PER· CA 92629 1n Secilon 1200 end 1200 5 of tranaferort ere Bruc e 17210 OAK STREET. FOUN-The t>enellclery under Hid corded on October 4, 1985 rlgl'll 10 re1ec1 any Of all bids g~LA ~ioN ~~A,.sg~l~VE Sll'ldr• L McCoy vice theCalllornl1ProbateCode OtChrllllna end Morris l TA.IN VALLEY. C ALI· OeeclolTruatl'le<etoloreex as lnslrumenl No orto w1lveanylrregu1•rltlea WITHOUT HOWEVER T~E President end Secre11ry MuerH, Mumrc•r I McElvogue, 30242 Crown FORNIA, 927011 (7 14 I ecuted end detlvefed lo the 85·381'87 0111Cl81 Record• In any bids or In lhe bidding RIGHT OF ENTRY FOR THE 33495 Det OblS?O Sult• Hughee, At10tney Of Co-Valley Parkway'. Laguna 842-6551, Attention C1r01 undersigned 1 -111en Dec ot Orange County Call· Pursuantto the provt11on1 EXCERCISE OF SUCH 120 0 11111 Point CA '92629 hec:ut0t1, 5190 Cemput C 92077 Jones l•r•llon of Oeleutt end De-I torn1a ot 5ec11on 1773 of the Labor Thie bustneis Is con-IDrlvt, Newport lleec:h. CA N•t::·~tlon In CeUIOt"nll FOUNTAIN VA LLEY mandlorS1te.and1wrlt1en 1 This Notice 1s given In Code ol the S111e of Cell· RIGHTS, AS RESERVED IN ducted by· a corporation 12910 01 the clllef eitecuuve otllce SCH 0 0 L D 11 T Ill IC T. Notice of Oellull and Elec comp11anoe with lhe written lorn1a, the DISTRICT nu ob-g~t0PJR~M A T~C~~~~ The 3M Group Inc Publ11hed Orange Coast or prlnclpel bul4,_. otlloe IOARD OF TRUSTEES, llon to Seti The undersigned I appllcallon made to the talned from the Director ol C 0 RP~RAT 10 N RE Steven R McCoy, Director: Daily Piiot Merell 11 12 t8, 01 the lntenoe<S tr1nileror la; MMy Lou Cro.Htt caused said Notice of De-Trustee by the Benellelary the Department of lndustrlel · • President, Treasurer 1986 TW nee 42 Blazing Star. lrvlne, CA Date Feb. 14, 19116 fault and Election to Sell to On Maren 5. 1986. ~lch Relallons tile general CORDED MAY 29, 19111 IN This s1etement was llled -v 92714. Publl•hed Orange Coast be recorded In the countv I" the date ot the lnlllal publl· preva1llng rate ol per diem ~~°o~F~~~R;tg~D~399 wttll the County Clerk of Or-nunllC NOTICE All other buslnet1 names Dally Piiot February 26. where the real property is cation of thlS Notloe or Sale, wages and tile general PARCEL 3. enge County on February ruu and eddreues ueed by the Marel'I 5, 12, 19116 loclled •~ tollowlng amounts rep-prevalllng rate tor holiday EASEMENTS AS SET 20, t986 transferor within lhe pasl W-322 Date: February 2S. t986 1esen1 lhe total amount of and overtime work 1n the 10-FORTH IN THE SECTION F301M3 ~':!l~~D :~~:f::i~ A~~ three years ere· None MLIC *>TICE CHiie Lo.n hnk!fl, In· the unpaid balance of the callty In which this work 11 10 EN Tl TL ED .. CERT A 1 N Published Orange Cout THE ANNUAL STAnMENT The names encf bualness corporaled, 11 .. 10 lobllgat1on secured b~ the be performed for eech c111t EASEMENTS FOR OWN- 0.JIY Pllol March 5, 12 19, I. YEAR ENDED DECEM8£R address ol the transfer-NOTICE TO Tru9t ... BJ' levHly Jeclt-Ahove-described properly °' type ol w0<ker needed to ERS' ANO SUPPORT 26. 1986 3 M5 of C lf'OA ere BERGE CHINGIRIAN CMDITOflS Of laon, Pruldent, 401 N. lo be 501d an<I reasonably execute the conlrac1 Tr-SETT EMENl AND EN W-326 B~N~FtT LIFE t.:iu..AN~: and SIRPUHI CHINGIRIAN. IULK TlllANIFEA 8rookll11r at , SI• IOI. esum1ted costs expenses rat'9 are on Ille II the DIS· CROA1c;HMENT' OF THE ----------COMPANY, n 11 Center 1 Abeto, lrvlne CA 92714 (Sec:I 6101 6107 1An1Mfm,, CA ta01 (714) and edvances res.pecllvely TRICT olllce IOGlled 81 ARTICLE ENTITLEO"EASE· Th 0 ' ,,_...1 e 1 u cc I 481"°'40 Unpaid balence of Obh Tr111er Fac1111y 1370 Adams Avenue, lutte 300, Hunt· e pr per y .....,, 'n n SPS 70520 ga11on $60,367 63, ln1e1eS1 A<e Cosra Mesa 92626 MENTS OF THE DECLAR· flt&.IC NOTIC£ l119t0fl a.lM:h CA t2M7 hereto •• described In gen-Not1C41 IS hereby gtven to ATION K 23708 Total ad~ltted HMt• j eral u Stock In Trade, Fix-creditors of the wltllln Publl!lhed Orange Coaa1 4 225 00 Lale Charges Coples may be obtained on C f lCTlTIOUS BUSINElll 12.tst,752: Total llebllll'" tu res. Equipment and named transferors that a Dally Piiot March 5. 12 19 S&3 37 • 6 = 380 22 Foie Ire.quest " copy ol ttiese ~:~EtLE~TS AS SET NAME ITAnMENT 210,175; Caplt91 peld up Goodwill ol a oen11n Res-bulk lr1ns1er la about to be 1986 closure r.osts (estimated) ratM Shall be posted 81 the FORTH IN THE SECTIONS The lotlowtng persons are 950,000; Oro11 peld In end ltsurant with Beer and Wine made on personel pr0per1y W-332 928 !>3, Advances m11de by pob site ENT I Tl ED .. CE RT A IN doing business as PH con tributed aurplu• License bu11neas and la here1n11terde9Crlbe<I Benehch1ry Paid on 1st TD I 11sh1111>em11nda1oryupon EASEMENTSTOOWNEAS" FINANCIAL, 2082 Business 2.,850,000: Spec .. I eurplue located at 30242 Crown VIII-The name1 ind butlneae PlellC NOTICE $12. 132 12. lnl on od the CONTRACTOR to wtiom ANO "SUPPORT SETTLE- Center Drive Irvine. Call· Fund• -0-; Unu1lgned ley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. address ol the Intended vanc:es 199 69. 512,33 t 81 the contract Is awarded. and MENT AND ENCROACH- lornl• 92715 funde (avrplve) (115$,923)· CA The bualnesa nime transferors ere BRUCE 01 NOTICE OF insurance 853 00, Ulllllles upon any subcon1r1ctor MENT" OF THE ARTICLE Ponderoll Homu of O.ln (t.oea) fro~ oper: used Dy the said transferor CRISTINA end MOt"rls l PUBLIC SALE 1101 94 Total 954 94 Al· under ,uch CONTRACTOR. ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" Southern Clllfornie. a Cell-•tlone (11.3,'82); Inc,_ •t Nld locallon It SNOOTY McElvogue. 23028 Lake For· On March 25. t986 Bl IOI~ lees re Rellef from to PIY. not less than the Uld OF THE DE.CLARA TION OF loml• corporation. 2082 (D.c:r-) In Captll Ind FOX est 0..1ve. Laguna Hiiis CA 11 00 a m al 3883 ParhlOW s 18)' 1 000 00 TOT Al IP«lfled rates to I ll workers COVENANTS CONDITIONS Bueln•H Center Drive. Surplu1 d11rlng 1115 Said t>ulk lrenaler 11 In· 92653 Lane Irvine, C•llfornla the S80. ie9 13 employ~ by them In the eK· ANO RESTRICTIONS RE- lrvlne. CA 92715 2,&4l,On; lnaurance In tended 10 be consummated Thi tocatton In Cal1lornl1 lollow1ng described per-The undersigned was IP-l'ICuhon of the contract CORDED IN BOOK ;4092 Thia bualnesa is con-,F0tce: N•Honwlde 30.000: 11 the ottlce of ACTION ol lhe chief executive olfioe aon1I pr~y wlll be sold II pomtecl end substituted os No bldder may withdraw PAGE 1797 OF OFFICIAL ducted by' I c:orpo<111on A ccident I Heallh ESCROW INC., 800 Nortll or prtnclpel buSlneu otlk:e public auc11on wllllou1 re-,Truttee under the Deed ol any bid for II oerlod of Sixty RECOROS (THE MASTER Ponde1011 Homu ol premium• 45,073; In· Tustin Avenue. Suite G. of the Intended trtansferor la 56Ne Trull by a Subsutut1on re 1601 days alter the date set DECl.ARATION"I ANO ANY Southern C1lttornl1. JOhn I eurenc.11'1 Fon:« C.,lfomll S•nll Ana Calllornla. Or-42 Blazing Ster. lrvtne, CA 2 chrome plants ~lands 1 c;orded on Oc1obef' 4 1985 101 1ne opening ot bld5 AMENDMENTS ANO SUP· JefMo Sr Vice President & lualneel Pege :90.000: Aecl· ange County on or alt8' 92714 narrow sofa !Ible 1 dining la, D oc um en I N o A payment bond and • PLEMENTS THERETO Secretary dent and heelth premium•. March 31, 19116 Tllll bulk All other bua1nesa n1me1 room table · 4 chairs 1 8!>·38 t•86 perlormance bond will oe T d I Tllla 1111ement was tlled Direct CallfOfme auelneH transfer 11 not subject to end addresses used by lhe metal Ille cabinet. 3 p1c1u;es. Dated Feoruary 26, 1986 ,,.quired prior to execution ha •1reet addrr" en with the County Clerk ol Or-Pii• 45,013 Calllornl1 Uniform Com-transferor within the pest I stand, TW-eiereo stand. ORANGE COAST HOLD· ol thfl contract end sl!all be ~ther co;n~on d~ gnillon. ciel Code Section 6106 three years 11e N.one brass record stand sec-INO COMPANY. • Call• ltn IM form set tonll In the any. 0 e ree propert1Y inge County on February • ll«eby certify that mer . tlonal ...... lge. lar~e s'quere fornl1 corpo111for1, •• co11tr1c1docum-ts described above al 21. l986 Ille above ll•m• art In IC· The name end address of The names •nd bullneas "" -· 1XJrported to be 21 OX F301• cordince with the Annual the person with whom eddrNs of the tr1n1lerees wood cocktail ti le mirror Subelllutad Tru•t••. 8~ 1 Pursuant to Section 4590 FORD 30 IAVINE CA Publlsh&d Orange c0191 lt•ltment for Ille J'••r clalms may be llled 11: AC-are M IKE M 1 KA EL base, TV srand v11rlous Paul E. Gerber, PrHld•nt of the Oovernmen1 Code ol 92715 " • · Delly Piiot March 5 l2 19 ended e>ec:.mbef 31 t-.S TION ESCROW, INC, 800 N URGUPLUOGLU AZ.AOUHI radios. brow~ baanbeg Published Orange Coast 1 lhe Stole ol Celllornla. the The d •""necf T t • TUSTIN AVENUE SUITE G UAGUPLUOGLU ANO chair magazine reel< 3 Daily Pilot March 5 12 19 con1r1c1 wlll contain un er...., NI ee 26. 1986 mede 10 Ille ln1ur1nce • · plas1lc V"""le boxes step t9116 provlllons ""'•nllltlng the dlscl1lms 11ny llllblllty lor lltr'f W-329 CommlHloner of the Slat• SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA ALIKSAN URGUPLUOGLU, ..... 330 ... incorrectness of 11141 street of CllttOfnl•. pur•uanl to 92705 end tile 1111 dly IOI" 22 Minert Tiral. lr111ne. CA stool. elec1ric tyopewrnet W-successlul b idder to address and other common ----------I••· fifing claims by any creditor 92720 bar SI004 Cir rMJIO, tire substitute secur111es for any deetgn•tlon 11 any lhOwn P\B.IC NOTICE Jollph F. 8artho6omew. shell be March 28 1986 Tile property pertinent pump cer Oii t>each c;hair Mt.IC NOTICC moneys wtlhheld by lhe DIS-herein ' Prealcient, Thomia E Whtc;h Is the bullnesa dey hereto is dffCrlbed In gen-jumperc c;ables 1 e1me<aal TRICT 10 9"Sure per-S Id le lllbe de bu't K 23709 Glbbe. Jr., Secret.,,. t>el0<e the eontumm1t1on eral as Stock In Trade. Fl•-end c;ases a5 mm Nikon FICmlOUS BUSINESS lormance under the con-wnll~l~on~en~~ ~.,.. STATEMENT Of Publlahed Or~ c-t d111e specllled above . tu res Equipment and 11pe recorder 22 3 Colo-NAME STATEMENT 1rec1 renty npresaorlmplled re- AaANOONMENT OF ID i lly Piiot Mate!! I. I . 10 11 Dated Febru1ry 5, 1986 I Goodwill ol a certlln Rea-spot Refrlger11or. blook The lolloA'lng persons lfe 1 Oovernl"9 Bolrd, By A. a di title po....ion° °'" USE OF ACT1TIOU8 12. ilM ' ' 1tr11e1 DIChrlltln., Mofrlt taurent with Beer end Wine pressure kit, slKfe projector I do1no buslnMS as Jockey lt•nl•Y Corey, Secretary ~~u~rtnCes 10 pay ·,he IU81NEIS NAME 8......a L. McElvogue, TrantferM ucenH .«41-989439 busl-brown recllner chair. mis-Box Ren1a1s. 518 J&smlne Published Orange Coast remaining prlnelp•I sum of The followlng persons I a.roe Chlnglr1en, 81rpulll nesa end 11 located 11· celleneous ottlce supplln, 'I Ave Corona Del Mar, Ce 1Delly Piiot Merell!>. 12. 1988 the notet tecured by Hid have abandoned the use 01 PUBLIC NOTICE Chl1l9lrlen, Tr•n•fer-23028 Lalie Forest Drive, movie screen, tree standing 92625 W-324 Deed 01 Trust with lntereat lhe Flct111oua Buslne11 Published Orange Coes1 Laguna Hiiia, CA 92653 The movie screen. akl boots, Edward M Lindskog. !>18 ' thereon 111 provided In Mid Name Calllornle Sonny ILIFE ANO ACCIDENT AND Delly Piiot March t2. 1986 business name used by the mlscelleneoua men·s1Jumlne Ave COM CA I Pmt.IC NOTICE notes, 'aovancea. 11 any, IKI~) Sleek Sandwich Co HEAL TH SY NOP Ill OF W-336 H id transferor 11 seld 10-Clothes, stereo cabinet wllh 92625 I under the tetm• 01 the OMd 228 4 Meta Wey, El Toro. THE ANNUAL STATEMENT cation ls "SNOOTY FOX" glau dOOf tnple dresser ~!Ck ~ntr11n 33282 Ellaa I Jl512 ot Trust , ... Chll'gee end C1lllornl1 92630 • YEAA ENDED DECEMBER Said bulk trlllltfer Is In-queen mattress end frame Ave Dane Point, CA 92629 SYNOPSIS Of' . TH£ AN-expen~ of the Trustee ind The Flc11tlous Business 31 ttU OF PACIFIC P\IJllC f«>TICE tended to be consummated sleeplng beg b11rbe11, This business is con-NUAL STAT!MENT. ANVIL 01 the trulll crMted by Mid Neme referred to above was MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE at IM office ol ACTION stretch belt sw111e1 desk dueled Dy 11 general p1rt. INSURANCE COMPANY. Deed of Trull. to wit· llle<I n Orange County on COMPANY 100 ... port SYNOPSIS Of THE A.N-ESCROW INC 800 North Cfllllt. touter nenh10 1I021 COWAN. POST Of'· St311 459 73 October 28. 1985 F 290!>07 C-tet Ort~e po aoxwtoOO NUAL STATEMENT Tustin Avenue Suite G This Hie IS made 1n ac Edward 1,1 llnd!llog I ACE BOX 19505, IAV1HE. T~ beneficiary under llld Arlene L Jaime 22834 Hewpot'I ~I!, 'catttOfnl~ FLORISTS' MUTUAL IN-I Santi Ana. C1l1IOt"nl1 Or-cordance with C1lllorn111 This statement was lilfld CALlfORNIA 82113 Deed ol Trull he<e1ofore ex- Mesa Way El Toro Call· ~ I SU,.ANCE COMPANY, 500 "llnge County on or •lier CIVIi Code SecUOn 1987 tind with lhe County CIE!fll ot Or Veer En<led Oecemoer 31 ecuted and c:lellvered to the IOfnla 92630 Totel edmlltttd asets 11. Lou la Street, Ed· I March 31 1986 Thia bulk 1988. by the undersigned ange County on March 11 1985 understgned a written 0ec;. Thls business was con-$<1 6 17 3, 5 7 79 Total wirdnllte, IL 92025 transfer Is not subject to landlord. 10 dispose or per 19A6 Total admitted auets lereuon of Default and De- People NEED Classified A GOOD AD! ducted by• K11xxxxx1>c 11111111111111 4 393 124 978 1 Yeer Ended December 1C11lllorn111 Unllo1m Com-sonel property lef1 by the F303238 I $18 40!> 473. Total llabllltlea mend tor Sele, end 1 written Th11 s111em9flt was flied Capital paid op o. Grou 31. 1815 I merclll Code Section e 106 tenant, FRANK TASKER II J.11Jbllshed Orange Coaal 12.578, 105, Spectel surplu1 Notice 01 Default and Elec-1---------------------wllh lht County Cle~k of Or· Plld 111 an<I contributed 1 Total admitted HHta The name and 1ddre11 of upon vacating the real prop-01111y Pllo1 Ma1cti 12. 19. 26 lund1 0 Cap1111 paid· tlon 10 Sell Tile undersigned 2 10nge 86 ounty on ebruery surplus 0 Special surplus 147,252."8; Tot•I tlebllll'" the person with whom erty ol the landlord and alle1 April?, 1986 up IO u 1 r an1 y C ap I· caused aeld Notice of De- • 19 Funds 41 58,c 424 Un· 24,925,127; 1,,-ci.1 aurplua claims may be filed 11: AC· notlOe lo H id tenant 1 W-342 181/Sl atutory Deposit fault and Electlon 10 Siii to DO IT YOURSELF IDEAS Published Oren~e Coast assigned lunds l surplus)l IUnde t 1,275,000: un-ITION ESCROW. INC. 800 N DATED· March 10 1988 I !>00,000, GroH paid-In be recorded In the county -• Delly Piiot Mlfch • 12 19, 182 836 315 Gain (Losai ... 1gnec1 fund• (eurplu•) TUSTIN AVENUE. SUITE G THEllllVINE COMPANY,• Dtm•tC MnflCE end contributed surplua wl'lere the rM I pr0per1y 19 A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAf>t:R 26 l986 I lrom OPflrations 14 596.598. 21,06Z,IC»: S11rpf11e " ,... SANTA ANA, CALIF~NIA M lohlo•n corporation ruuc. nv 275.000 UnalSIOne<I funds loceted W-327 lncreesti l °"<=reuei in C•PI· 9ard1 pollcrll oldt,. 92705 end the lut day 10< doing IMNtMee " tAVIHE I FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 4 052.308. Surplus u r• DATE 2128108 ----------111 end Surplus during 1985 22,327,.I09; 1-tor the filing ct111m1 by any cradltor PACIFIC, Landlord, Br: NAME STATEMl!NT gerda pollcyholder1 F-loeunlC-ltltllt , P\IJllC NOTIC[ 5 317 097 ln1urance In ,_ 21,171.set: Ol~rM-~all be March 211. 198e Thomll W•llt, l!aq. for Thfl lollowl l()(IS at• S.1127 308. lnc;om1 IOI the Inc .. ly· o_ ... w. Or· Force Nt1t i on w i d e menta for th• ,. • ., whldl la the buslnM8 day UWMflCESOfWELLS& d b 1 ngpe< ~ 1 year 15.808292. OtsburM-merod, Vlo• President, IC23/l'r7 269!>3!>79000 Accident 11.5t2.t50 before lhe con11Umm1tlon HALXOWICH,Attorneyefor omg usness as '!menu f or the yetr 1~ lrvtne llYd tun FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ind Hu Ith premi ums We MnbJ certify lh•I date speclllecl lbove t..ndtord jD15 trlbul1un Comp1ny 11 154 349 ., • T ~-AIMolEI !_.TATEMENT I 313 876 056 1nsura-· In [ttte •boY• It.em• 1r• In ec:-Oiied February 5. 1980 Publlahed Orl"9fl Coal! 12395 lew•~ Street, Garden We hereby c:ortlty lh•I the ~1 !.'!!_ttn. CA..., (7l4) ,..., o .. ,ng ,__aons are ·~ o lly p lo •• 12 1" Grove CA '12640 •• --dol b 11 .--RED Hill Force c 8 11 r0rn11 c0tdanc. with an. Ann11•• 1 MCDt, INC., • C ... '°'"'41 I I t ,.,,arch '" Lawrence Burns 21372 above Items Ire In ac-Publllhed Orange Coe.It ST~¥iouN;~~457 Red 12 978 780 7!>0 Accident Statem•nt !Of lht y11r corporation, Ir; .,_ Df 1988 W-33" Brookhursl SI Huntington cSordance with the Annual 01lly Piiot March S, 12, 19, · 1 end heAlth premiums • ended 0-mbef 31, 1815, Crl1lln1, 81: Morrla L • Be h CA 92646 t1temenl lor the ye1r 1986 Hiii Avenue. Tustin. C11ll-101rect Calllornie m•d• to the ln1ur•noe jMcE1vo0~. Tranefefof ac · ended Dec::emt>er 31 1985, W-331 rornla 92680 I 1:>0.261 9 t8 C0"1ml11lonlr, pureuanlto M I k • M I o II • • I """TlCE This business 11 COii· mede to the Insurance Com- AMJAR, INC a Cellfornl1 We hereby cenity lhll tne I•• IUrgupluoglu, Allka1n P\8.IC nv ductl!d by an lndlvlduel ml~11toner. pursuant to law corporation. 14571 Red Hiii abOva Items i re In IC-Olln A. Wet11t, PrHldent: Urgupl11ogl11 , Audulll UfE ANO ACCIOI NT AND Lawrence Bum5 KENTON M WHITESEL DEATH NOTICES ~=-Tustin Celll0<nl• cordance with 11141 Annual Carolee I . Kleffman, he· Urgupfvoalu, Tr-*'" HIALTM IYNOPlll Of This statement was flied Praeldent, ROBERT o: Statement tor the year ret.ry f!)ublltMd Oten~ Coett T .. ANNUM. ITATlllllENT wttll lhe County Clef'lt 0' Or-NUNES Secretary Thie busineu 11 con-ended December 3 t 1985 Pubftahtd Of~ Coett I D111y Piiot Marcil 12, 1908 • ft.Al' INOIO Df!C«Melft •nQe County Ofl f.ebruiry Publlthed Orange Cout WORTMAN "'11:.:A~ .~~rr:r•!lon -made tothelnsur~Com-D9'tyPllotlillrchl.I, 10, 11, W-337 "· "" 0, PACf,.C lO. 198° FI01J11 o .. 11y Piiot Marotl 12. 13, 14, LAURA JOSEPHINE fence T•bOr Pr'e/ Law m1t11ontt of the Sl•le ol 12. ,.. P\llllC NOTICE FINANCIAL L"I IN · PublllMd Or1nQ41 eo .. t l 1, 18• 1908 W·334 WORTMAN, passed Tht1 statement w .. llltcl C1llforn11. purlklant to law I h-429 euRANCI COMPANY, 700 Dally Piiot February 20. awoy March 10. 1986 with the County Ctenc of Of. R Lee W1nhhn. AN1111n1 Putauc NOTICI NIWpoft Ceetw °""·P.O. Maret\ 5. 12. 19. 1908 111m•1c NOTICE ll u-.--h •noe County on February VIOi Preeldent, Dick Ven P\IJllC NOTICE Notice II hereby otwn tl'llt !O~ ~ hectl, W·323 r~ in untmgtOn ~ • 27 19811 TIW)en, Aul1t11111 Secretary 1111e City of Fountain Valley In .._.._,_ .._ CA Sht' is survived N022a Pvbllsned Orange Coast a a901 1 oonlunctlotl with 1 HOU'llng Tot.I .-mm.ct ffHt• rt&JC NOTICE Trv•tM .... by daughters, Pabicia Publlsheel Orange Cout Dally P1101 Mereh 8. 9 10, 11. IYNMllS Of' THE AN· end Communll"J Develop--~~~ ~ttt: No. J11'-t W Kopcho; Joann E. Dally Piiot Mereh 12 19 20 12. 1986 NUAL ITATl!MENT THE iment Block Grant from the ..,..... __ r_;-;: __ ,. K 23115 ~: Kimball, 4 grand-Aprll 2 1986 ' ' Se-430 CANADIAN INDEMNITY Fed1rel Government 11 000: Gt--,......, STATEMENT Of' 01 .. 11-00:S1 · w.340 COMPANY. l350 HARIOlll proPOSlng 10 fund Cny-wlde contributed 111 rplu 1 A8ANOOMMINT 0' I NOTICI Of' children and 6 great 1(23110 80ULIVARO. COSTA 1lngle-f1mlly end mobll• J.000.000: lpeolll _.,.u. Ull0,'1CTITIOUS TRUITll'ISALI grandchildren Ser- ,ICTITIOUS BUllHHS MESA, CA m2t home raheblllletlon pro-, ... ~ UNMllMCI f\tnde BUllNfll NAME YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Pl.RIC NOTIC[ NAMI STATEMINT Veer Ended D.etmt>er 31. jects Theea altn -.111 be ci. ~evrph11) .... t2t: Oeln Th• 1011owlng p1reon1 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST vices are private. Th8 IOllOW1ng i>erlOl'll ere 19115 termlnec:t by the r•ldent• Loe•) #rem operation• h8ve 1b1ndoned Ille uM of DATED 1111&/82 UNLESS Mountai n VI e w NOTICE Of' doing bualnffl 11 CALI· Tot1I 1dml11•d HHIS wt1o iipp1y T"-9 protect• 01,,411 lllCf .. H (De• the Flet1uou1 Bu11ne11 YOU TAKE ACTION TO Mort~ry, Directors. NON-MPONltalUTY FORNIA SONNY S STEAK $&2,4017111 Total lll blllll&I are toealed wttl'lfn the 100-c rHM) M C1pftal Ind Name ANY OLOTIME PROTECT YOUR PROP-(8l8) 794 7133 Notlol It Mfeby given thlt S ANDWICH COMPANY 59.320 020 Captt•I plld-year lloodpleln A publle ••rpl llll du rift I , ... DONUTS, 1113 G Bake< EATY IT MAY BE SOLO AT • t!'oe undertlgr'RKI wt" no1 DOI 221134 Mala Way EJ Toro up J G u If I n I y C 1 p I· m .. llng will 01 hald r72.1M: .......,_!ft'°'«* Str .. 1 Cotti M... Ca A PUBLIC SALE I'° YOV -------~ ral90f'lllble !or any det>tt or Calllorri•• 92030 t1tt SlatulOry Depottl Wedl*lday Al>fll' tt&e, 11 ............ 101.-..-Ac· 92026 NEEO AN EXPLANATION lll bll•tl .. cont'"'' by •ny()l'lfl I C&lllornl• Sunny Steal!. I 250 000 Un1111gned 7 30 p.m , In the City CouncM ...... a HMfth ~· The Flclllloul 8ulln ... °' THE NATURE Of THE otl'let rhan mYM!f Mor •lter Sandwich Company. Inc tunde 1.829.0H. $urplv1 u ChltTlt>era for per.ons wllh-0: l11HraM 1 In ,.,er. Neme referr.O to 1b0ve wtl PROCEEDINGS AGAINST fllll date C1llforf'.11• corpor11 1on. r egar d• pollcyhold•r• 1ng 10 com!Mnt on ttiaaa ct.IM.nF; ~t Ind n1ec:1on 8-18·82 In the COun· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· 0.led th11 3rd d•y of 23372 Mldflfo. Svll8 C" j 3 01'9,&oa, Income 10< ll'lfl pr()C)OMd projeetl ........ ,,......_.. • Dtrect ty ol Orll'l(le Ot1g1nat Fiii TACl A LAWYER Meroh, 1tU M1111on Vlajo C11lltorn11,"J"' 44.003,JOe, 0.ebur-SllU ,,,... proi-ct• wtM c.MorMe.,,..._, ... o No F-195721 On312e1eo11 10.00A M K•lllJ C1mpbelt akl 92691 men ta lor the year be ioc.ttcl within tlwt 100. We ......, ~ tMt 81h Whan Kim t30t FORCCLOSURC CONSULT· K.tftJICekMt,tBYlaO.tto. lhla bu1lne11 11 c;on-1 4•,000,194 year ftoodplaln, after ld«lt•...,.-..,. ,._...,.,.In ao-Summarswortll PlllG9. 'ull· ANTS, INC .. the d\lly •P- Newpon 8Ncft, CA tMI auctacs by-1 ~Ilion I Wa l\treby ce<tlfy that the lrytng any potantlal llCMlf .. _,__ Wltft !tie AMI.Ill .non, Ca 92033 polnttcl Trv1t .. un<Jef end Put>HllMCI Orange eo.tt CaUlornl• Sunny St .. k l b0¥9 ltama ara In IC· tmpecta, 1 plan 10 mlfllmtl:e ..... lll•ttt fiof tfte 1eer Hun Sook Kirn. Mme pu<IVllll IO OMd Of Trust, Dally PllOf l,te<Cfl 5. 8. 12. SanoWICl'I COl'l'lpany Int., OOtdance with '"' Annual ttlOle ~ti • 0. Im-..... OHi .... 11, 11M Thlt butln&u Wat con· Recorded on 11124182 u t~ Arl9M L Jaime Preaidtint St•letMnt tor tlle y .. r plem«'lt.0 Tholl ~ 10 ....-.. ttie lnevt-• duettcl by lndlVld\.lala (Hu• Oocument no 12-4129&7 Of w~2a Thie M111""41"1 ... llltcl ended December 31, , ... COlftl'Nl'tt °" N Pfopoetcl C91M\tlltlll9 ......... band Ind Wlf•) OfftcW Aeccrdt ~ tM onic. ----------4 .wtlh ttlt County Cler1i ot Of. made to the tneuranoe Com P'otact Ot Ill IOC:etton If'°'*' ., C....,._ """'*"' M Thia '11tement was meo of the Recordef Of Oreno- T anoe County on Ftlt>Mlty· rntealon«, puraual\t to 1ew oontaot· The PWINna o.. .... with the County Clertt Of Or· County, Caht0<nl•. at(~ Ill fe 20 t9H • ,,lldlr'tckc t<nllanl, Unit· =:.,men• at~ Hall, 10200 n..... c. 8ildtol\, ,,..._ : County on Maret! 5, by £U0t!Ne MANUl!L llaulW Publtetlec:I Or ~ tclStltM~~ coaai A,,.,. ountelrtVll-...... ='~ C..-t PuOlltMCI Or•-CoMt ~~~~/;~LA\~A~~s~ 642 5678 'Dalfy PllOt Mltd'I.,. 12. 11 I ~Mfreh'7:.13, 14, lly;;~TOlar.nc. C01i1C o;:-;:r--U 10, tt, ~ Piiot Matcfl.12, It 28, 8AN0 ANO WIFE AS JOfNT • 2e, 1MO • 111 18 IHI Diiiy PUot M•C!h il, ,... f2. '-AOf1I 2. l T NANTS WILL Sl!.LL AT W-328 W~ '!Y-338 le-G1 W 1 P\IBllC AUCTION TO TH , ' UUILO YOUR OWN WAll:RBto All you 1'1'1'11 11v111 "'" •llJlr 1•. lh· m.tll•~" 1n1·1 .w11 t1p~1,., W1• 11 ~t1ow yo1. 1iuw 10 !Ju,1d fl1P "Nlr.\l~I .rnll p1.11fc11"' lo \ 11,i v 'l!Uu11,,,1r.11U rt111 pl;p1 1 ,,11, for 'l Wr\lr•11 P·•1c .11111Oouql.l\111 plVWllllll to pra \/II, m04J1 ,mum \trt•'lqlr• Slrp bv·~IPP 111clu•t'> 1nsh w '•on\ .1M Ir""'" Q~ I" dr l!lc .11n.111:ur 'll'n•111i1 .. ~r~er •1 rovrrv Oh 1\e if '""''•V 111 n lrlrltJ'l"d ~ ii ~nP'' S1flill" Ou~t'n oint1 K111q '';"-y, ts•r. Send check to 0C0P Paltttn ~I , 0 8o1 2383 Van Nuys. CA 914og C01v St,.tft ---------#bbl! w .1t!lrb•1l Frtlm~ S4 00 112 PilQt' 1~111101,1 $2 9'I IPtd ul iflQ 100 01<11flc I~ I l 11 1'11cri 101 hl<l" 111 cl<1n p11\l.aQr. Bake atasty s alute to new season Traditional homemade fruit pastries an important part of spring festivities Freshly turned earth. Pulses oflife. Festivals. Fun. All are part of spring•s essence . . Ancient Ne rscmen celebratd Eostur as the season of the rising sun. Jewub peop~e retell the st.ory of Esther during Purim, rejoicing in the freedom to live. And Chnstians commemorate Christ's resurrection at Easter. Traditional baking is part of spring's festivities. An essential nutrient for life, calcium, has now been added to Gold Medal flour to bring even more goodness to your table. Blend these new recipes with old favorites. Know that spring is the happy satisfaction oflife. HOT CROSS BUNS 1 package acdve dry yeast 1 ~ e11ps warm water ( 101to1 U~degrees) ~e11pn1ar 1 ~ teatpooas ult 1 teaspoon ll'Oaad cluamon 1/• teaspoon gi'oud aatmeg 1 cap luewarm masbed potatoes lcapraJdas ~ cap slaortelllng ~ cap cat-ap citron iea• 7 to 7 'i\. caps all-parpose Ooar leayolk i tableapoou cold water Q.ick \nlte Frosting (recipe follows) Grease 2jelly roll pans, l 51h x 101h x 1 inch. Dissolve yeast in warm water in large bowl. Stir in sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, potatoes raisins, shortening, citron, eggs and 4 cups of the flour. Beat tborouSttly. Mix in enough remaining flour to malce dough easy to band le. Tum onto lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Shape dough into 2-inch balls. Place in pans. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 24 hours but no longer than 48 hours. ~ Snip across in top o f each ball. Cover and let rise in warm place until double, about 1 hour. Heat oven to 3 75 degrees. Beat egg yolk and cold water, brush over topsofbuns. Balce until golden brown, about 20 minutes. Cool slightly; frost crosses with frosting. About 21/i dozen buns. QaJck White Fro1t1Dg: Mix 1 cup powdered sugar, I tablespoon water or m ilk and 'h teaspoon vanilla until smooth and of spreading consistency. FRUITED SPICE CAKE ROLL 4 ea•. separated ~ capmola11e1 % cap all-pvpo1e floar• Z tea1poou ll'Ualated sagar 1 teaspoon ll'Oad duamon 1 tea1pooa groud gba&er 1 teaspoon ll'Oud all spice % teaspoon groud aatmeg . 1 teaspoon lemon jaJce or ~ teaspoon cream of tartar Illy,. WE°'4ESOAY, MARCH 12, 1988 lllnm•• pot of ep1a ... IOllp towa111 •alt., ..,.Cl Sctueezeoutmemor.aMfllwortrom tr11ll l11UM.C4 14 cap grualated Hpr Powdered Hgar Z caps cMlled wa.ipplng cream 1 tablespoon powdered 1apr I teupoo• P"Ated lemoa peel Fntt FUllng (recipe f0Uow1) Heat oven to 325 dcgrccs. Line jelly roll pan, I 51h x I Ol/1 x I inch, with waxed paper, grease. Beat egg yolks on high speed until lemon colored, about 3 minutes. Beat in molasses, flour, 2 teaspoons granulated sugar. the cinnamon, ginger, allspice and nutmeg until smooth. Beat egg whites and lemon juice in large bowl on medium speed until foamy. Beat in 1/• cup granulated sugar, I tablespoon at a time, on high speed until stiff peaks form. Fold molasses m ixtureintocgg whites just until blended; spread in pan. Balce until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Immediately loosen cake from edges of pan; invert on towel sprinkled, with powdered sugar. Carefully remove waxed pape1; trim off stiff edges if necessary. While hot, roll calce and towel from narrow end. Cool on wire rack. Unroll calce; remove towel. Spread with Fruit Filling. Refrigerate until chilled, at least 2 hours. Sprinkle ~wdered suprovercake roll. Beat whipping cream and l tablespoon pwdercd supr in chilled bowl until stiff; stir in lemon peel. Top each piece of cake with whipped cream , and if desired, garnish with piecesoflemon peel. FraltFUllq I % caps cllopped cooked prues or cltopp e4 apples 1 cap cat-ap dates ~ c1p cltopped aat1 or flaked coconat 'la cap oru1e marmalade 1 tableapooalem•J•lce 3 table.poou onqe jalee, prw jllice or bl'UMly Mix all ingredients. •Do not use self-rising ftour. / ltOLACKY COOUU ~capHgar 14 cap marsartae or batter 1 teaspooa P"Ate4 lemoa peel or 'la teas,... vaallla Zea• P~ eee SPR.11'0/C8) 'Tis a time for serVin' the green BEAU RIV AGE: Haghhght your St. Patnck's Day entertaining with a special recipe T HE ULTIMATE for a chocolate and liqueur based dessert featuring Irish Mist liqueur, whipped topping and easy-to-make allrcadypiecrust. IN ELEGANCE Comple m ent thu special Shamrock Silk Pie with the rich flavor of a traditional Irish Coffee , and you've JOt the right ingredients for celebraung St. Patrick's Day in style. The pie is rich, but light in texture, and a snap to prepare. One of the secrets to its special flavor is Irish Mist, a smooth blend of Irish whiskeys subtly enhanced by the natural flavors of foxglove, heather and clover honeys and herbs. Blended in lrish Coffee, Irish Mist substitutes for sugar and adds just the right level of sweetness for most tastes. SHAMROCK SILK PIE 15-ouce package au ready pie cn1t 1 te11poon fJoar 1 S-ouce package cream deele. 1oftued 14 capsagar i tablespoons Ooar ~ cap semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted lea• 1.4 e11p 1rt1a. Mist llqae1rl 8- ouce coatalner (3 caps) wlalpped toppta1 wltla real cream. tllawed 1 tabletpoon lrl1b Mist liqueur Few drops ll'een food coloriDg Prepare aU read y . pie crust ac- cording to package directions for fi.lled one-crust pie. (Refrigerate remaining crust for later use.) Heat oven to 375 degrees. Combine cream cheese. sugar and flour. mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add chocolate, cw and liqueur, mix well. Fold in I cup whipped topping; pour into lined pan. Bake at 375 d~s, 30 to 35 minutes or until kmfe inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. Combine remaining whipped topping. liqueur and food coloring: spread over pie. Makes 8 servings. rRlSH MIST COFFEE 1 1eneroa1 cap steam.lag coffee I "' oucea lrl1ll Mist Top witll wllipped cream Begorra, m eal prepared in jig time St. Patrick's Day brings out the leprechaun in everyone as revelers celebrate the day when everyone's Irish. Whether your tastes run toward toasting the Old Sod or dancina a jig, a corned beef and cabbqe dinner is a favorite feast. Unfortunately, the lengthy prep- aration time of this classic dis- courqes many cooks. With the help of a pressure cooker, however, a contemporary corned beef and Colcannon~p dinner for four can be prepared in on~third the reaular time. Instead ofboillna. bastinaand aJazina. steam docs the work in just over an hout instead of the usual 3 to 4 hours. Colcanno n cups add a new twist to the traditional method of boiling cabbage wedacs and whole potatoes with the corned beef. Shredded. mixed together and packed in cabbage leaf-lined cups, these indi- vidual potato and cabbaae servinp can be cooked right along with the corned beef. Frozen bash browns may be used to f urthcr speed preparation. for good measure, add a couple of cooking apples. This entire meal -cntrce, side dish and dessert -can be pn:pa~ in just over an houF in a single vessel. ST. PATRICK'S DINNER 1 lt-oaee cu beer t bay leaves 2 clovet prUc~ cHppe4 1 me4lam oaloa, 1Uce4 • pepperHru l ,,.,.... eenff beef roa1t ~ me4tam natabap or 4 me. tl•m carna, ,.,,_ Uid e11t tato 8 large p6eeet Colcauee c.,1 I re4 cootlllc appla. een4 ud .-nefllll 'ill e11p ett•m I tablespoon floar Remove cooking rack from a 6- quart pressure cooker. Pour beer into pressure cooker: add ba)' leaves, garlic. o nion and pep- percorns. Add corned beef. (105e pressure cooker cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Cook for .SO minutes at l S pounds p~ure Cool pre ure cooker at once. Do not attempt to remove cover onttl pre sure 1~ completely rMuccd. Pleue eee ST. PAT/C6l l certainly did not plan to be in Lausanne for Diana Ross' wedding. It just happened that I was in the right place at thenght time-the Beau Rivage Palace, which she had ta.ken over for the reception. Having been invited to stay in the palace for another reason, it was a pleasant diversion to see G regory Peck and hundreds of other celebrjties, to bear Stevie Wonder sing to the bride, to watch deoorators from four countries tum an already palatial room into a haven fit fora conference of kings. The wedding and ~ption is said to have cost more than a million dollars. but Diana and her Norwegian · f millionaire husband, who had recently If I living their dream. led a team in scaling Mt. Everest, were Cuo Switzerland composes 23 cantonS; •••••••••••• each one breathtaking!)' beautiful. The Pays de Vaud is the region whose capital is the histoncal and fabulous city of Lausanne. This area lies between the imposing Alps and the forested slopes of the Jura. LaJces dot the landscape. It was the Vaudois who invented m1lkchocolate and. perhaps. the art ofhappy hvmg. PartofSwiucrland 1sGerman-spcakmg, however. the native language of the Vaud 1s French. The Romans in centunes past had crossed the Alps through the G rand-Saint-Bernard Pass, and they had also descended on Switzerland via the Rhone from Marseilles to what 1s now known to the western world as Lake Geneva. The Swiss. incidentally, never refer to It as Lake Geneva. It isstill known lovingly by 1tsanc1cnt name, Lake Leman. In 1275, the emperor and the pope prayed togctherm them~ificent cathedral that sttll stands. The ancient Chill on CastJe, around which the city was built. is now the government seat. One day, the renowned poets Shelley and Lord Byron were rowing on Lake Leman within sight of the castle. The boat overturned, they nearly drowned. and from that temfymg adventure came Byron's famed poem, "The PnsonerofCbtllon." Vineyards. fairyta)c farms. ethereal vtllagcs and gorgeous landscapes surround Lausanne. not the least of which arc the l 0 pnvatc acres of manicuredgardenssurroundingtbeomate Beau R1vage Palace. This grand duchess ofhotels on11nally opened in 1861 and 1 net has been the home o f royaJty tnd other elite. It tn dcdtcatec:htatement to graceful hvma, and me hmorical significance of the hotel i also fascinating. Numerous trcattes that have affected tbeenttrc world have been signed here. American presidents have used 1tasan anmvcrsary retreat, and as the placeofcho1cc for the h'ghcst level mectmas. The Beau Rtvagc boast some of the finest food 1n the Vaud. ln fact. Diana Ro had flown 1n a cake decorato r from the talcs who invented what is perhaps the uahest cake J have ever seen. S8 backup, the notel'schcfs created I multt·l&~red cake that wa al mo t too beautiful to cat It is this kind of ability with food. ~rv1cn. and genteel hvtng that kctps the Beau Riv tat the plonacle of prtferrcd botcl of the world Herc for your Cahforn1a cn;oymcn• 1 a l"CC'lpc t)'p1cal of what you might find in thcd1n1ntt00msofthc Beau Riv e Palace Th1s1sanclepnt entrtt suitable for ~rv1 na four (Pl---PALAC&/C2l .. ( ( Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ ~needly, Mardi 121 1988 Warm chilly nights with special soup On a chilly evenina, there's oothint quite so comfortina as a steam in& bowl of homemade soup. Cramy Chicken-Vqetable Soup, chock-full of vqetables and sinlrriercd to perfection, is one of those soul-satisfying foods that is sure to P.lease. Making soup can be a creative act of improvisation. Almost any poultry. meat or meaty bones can serve as a starter, and any mix offavorite vegetables can add variety, color and pleasing teJtture. The flexibiHty of homemade soup preparation makes it a real favorite with innovative oooks who enjoy tryin& new flavors and combinations. An easy standby base for a van ety of antc~tlna soups can be made by gently simmering a broiler-fryer chicken in broth. When the chicken is tender, remove bones and skin and chop the meat. Add an assortment of colorful cut-up vegetables to the broth, s1mmer until tel)der, then stir in the meat to make a robust soup that's a mealtime mainstay. CREAMY CHICKEN-VEGETABLE SOUP I Z ¥. to S-poud broiler-fryer, c.t ap Z 13o/, ouce cans dllelrea brotll ¥. cup chopped celery witlll leave1 ¥. cup cbOpped olllon 1 bay leaf t cup• eabed potatoes 110-oa.ace package frotu peas 1 cup cubed tvrnJp 1 cup carrots 1Uces 'I• cup cbopped panley ¥. tea1pooa pepper ¥. cup salad dres1LD1 In Dutch oven combine chicken, broth, celery, onions and bay leaf. Bring lo boil; reduce heat. Cover. simmer 45 minutes. Remove chicken from broth; cool. Remove meal from bones; discard bones. Chop meat; reserve. Remove bay leaf. Add vegetables aod pepper to broth. Bnng to boil; reduce beat. Cover; simmer: 15 to 20 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir in chicken and salad dressing; heat thoroughly. stirring occasionally. 8 I-cup servings. ' PALACE'S FINE FOOD ••• From Cl DOUBLE FISH ROLL WITH TWO SAUCES l 1mall~lov.11arUc, mlaced 1 •"1• ,.,.aey. mJacff S tUlet,IHI fry wklte wlae 1 al'deW• =recooked ud flDely dJced l carrot, Jal "'poud boMlff1 wmon, fl.Dely diced i tablespooat llae Copac ~ ptUd fred lobster meal i tablff,....Htler 4 f1Uet1 of ~· wlllte fl111l (sole 11 excelleat) 1 ~ c•pt dry wlllte wt.De (f•me blanc or ~ry rlesllng) ~ caplMltter lcap cream l tabletpooe Ume jalce i 1Uces frea ~1er root . l 1mall bucll watercrffl (leavea oat.y) b it UNI pepper Mix the garlic, parsley, 3 tablespoons dry wine. artichoke heart and carrot with a little saJNnd pepper. Sprinkle the cognac over the salmQ~ , .. ,,, Put the lobster, a dash of salt and pepper, and the 2 tablespoons butter into the food processor fitted with a steel blade. Make a smooth paste but do not process over I 5 seconds. Lay the fill~ts out Oat between two sheets of waxed paper and pound very lightly to make them uniform in thickness. Season with~ little salt anc:lpepper. Spread the lobster paste on the filets. rben the salmon, then the vegetable mixture. RoU up rhe fillets and secure them with toothpicks, Butter a casserole d ish twice as Large as the rolled fillets. Mix the dry white wine, 2 tablespoons of the butter and a sprinkle of sail and pepper and pour over the fillets. Bake in a 425-degree oven for about 6 minutes. Remove pan from oven and divide the cooking liquid evenly between two small saucepans leaving about I/• cup in the bottom of the baking pan. Tum oven heat off. but keep oven d oor closed. Cut the fillets in half crosswise to make two pinwheels. Iftheendsare uneven, trim them so the pinwheels are flat on both top and bottom. Coverthe fillets with aluminum foil and return to oven for an additional 6 minutes while preparing sauces. Drop watercress leaves into a pan ofboiling sailed water. Tum off heat and after one minute drain the leaves in a sieve. Place !eaves an food processor with 3 tablespoons of the 1emai n i.ng bu l ter. 1h cup cream, a dash of salt and puree. Reduce liquid in o ne pan by 111 then stir in watercress puree. Remove from heal. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Put~n~r~icesandlimeju~1n theotherpanwithrema1ning •, I I I •I • Natural Goodness of Whole Wheat • Delicious, light, crisp flakes ~ --j( Celelnte Spring! Free Eggs (t-'111) for you and your family when you buy 2 boxes of Super Golden Crisp:· I cooking liquid. Reduce by 1h over high heat. Discard gJ nger. Leave pan over high heatand stir in remaining butter. bit by bit. Add the rest oflhe cream and reduce.again by •1,. Serve two pi nwhcels of fish o n each plate. and top one with lime/~nger sauce and the other with watercress sauce. Ores~ up casserole with artiChokes It takes a certain amount ofbravery to prepare artichokes so they may be sliced and used in a casserole. But 1fyou enjoy mastering a new technique, doing so may gratify you. Afterthe anichokesarc prepared they arc sliced and, 1n the case o f this pan1cularrec1pe. baked with onion nng.s first cooked ma little oli ve oil. herbs, tomatoes and Monterey Jack cheese. In other words a perfect ca~serole to offer with baked chicken or fish for a company supper. ARTICHOKE CASSEROLE % medJum a r&lcbokes % tablespoou1 lemonjaice i medJa m oalon1 (each 5 ounces), sliced a generous 1 •-inch thick and separated Lnto rla11 ! tablespooau U"e.oil ~ teaspoon dried crushed basil Ya &eupooa dried cnalled &byme Ya tu1poou dried crushed oregano % m edlam (eacb 4 oances) tomatoe1.1Uced 1/•·locb thick 6 ounces Monterey Jack cheese, sliced 1/• -Loeb thick With a sharp heavy knife.cut off2 inches from the top of each anichoke. Bend back outer petals of an an1chokc until they snap ofT easily near the base. making sure the small edible pan al the bottom o f each petal remains on the artichoke heart. Continue lo snap ofTand discard the thick petals until the central core of pale green petals or partly yello wish-green petals is reached. With a swi vet-blade peeler, pare outer dark green layer from the stem of the artichoke. With a small sharp knife . cul out center petals. Wuh a sturdy teaspoon, scoop out fuzzy center-called the cho ke or thistle portion. Cut anichoke lengthwise into •/•·inch thick slices. Toss with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Continue to treat each artichoke this way. In a medium skillet, in the ho t oil, gently cook onio n until yellowed - 5 to8 minutes. Arrange onion in a layer in the bottom ofa ~hallow I 1h to 2-quart baking dish. Sprinkle with basil, thyme and o regano. Top wuh a layer of tomatoes, then a layer ofanichokes and finally the cheese. Tightly cover dish (with foil if necessary) a nd bake in a preheated 375-degrcc oven until the artichoke slices are lender -about 40minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GREEN WINTER SALAD In a salad bowl toss together Boston lettuce and romaine leaves (tom into salad-size pieces). thinly sliced fen nel strips.. halved large seedless green grapes and thinly sliced, pared, seeded cucumber. Cover and chill. Just before serving toss with a dressing made Wllh 0tl. raspberry vinegar, Dijon mustard and salt and pepper m the proportioAs you like. Garnish with small fronds o(fennel. I Is your pool, spa or hot tub the highlight of your home? Enter th e "best use o f water" category in the Doily Pilot, "l iving Spaces" con- test . You could win up to · $200 in prizes. Find contest details in today's classified section. \ i..•2 .. • ... 21112-Plll2-PllP ... Ell? .. Ell?lll? .. SlllP•2llll?•Slll?•S ... S•P .. S•?MS•SMS•F••FlllSlll? .. ?lll? .. ?llll2 ... PllP~P ... a•s1112• .. s•o•«llln11112•Z ... a111110 ... a11112 ...... •1.-. ... s ... a11110 .. ·1111a ... alliililiili.•a..ii· ............................ .-..__._ -----·---• • • • -• -• • Orenge Colet DAILY PILOT/'Wedneldey, r.tei'dl 12, 1111 Cl Ole! Pizza given Mexican twist . ~nts and children aaree that pm.a •SSJUt fOOd. Kids lif e it for its aOOd flavor and for the easy-to-eat ~nvenicncc afforded by this Slfllple finaer fOOd. Parents like P1.Z7.a for the aOOd nutrition it provides in a form that kids willinJly accept. Wilde pizza is often relegated to a fast food rest.aurant purchase, it's perfectly fine f OOd for at-home coo~n& too. And by usina easy-to. fix, precooked turkey deli meats for your homemade version, you can prepare pizza in less time than it ····Fruitpie · , berry easy By CECO. Y BROWNSTONE Although fresh strawberries arc available all year, when March co~es the fresh strawberry sea~n begins to pick up. That's when many cooks' thoughts tum to baking one of America's favorite desserts -Strawberry Cream Cheese Pie. The sort of Strawberry Cream Cheese Pie that is extremely popu- . Lar is easy to make. It consists of a vanilla wafer crust and an easily put together filling of cream cheese, orange rind, sugar, cream and eggs. Just before serving, the chilled cheese pie is temptingly topped with a bountiful number of halved strawberries arranged in a pretty pattern. STRAWBERRY CREAM CHEESE PIE Vanilla Wafer Crut, see recipe i 8-oaace pacu1es cream cbeese, cat ap 1 teaspooa crated orange rlDd ~ capsacar ~ cap beavy cream i lar1e eu• 1 plat fresb 1trawberrtes Make Vanilla Wafer Crust. In a medium bowl with an electric mixer at medium speed beat cream cheese. orange rind and sugar until fluffy. At low speed, gradually beat in cream until blended. At high speed, beat in eggs, one at a time, until very fluffy -about 5 minutes in all. Tum into Vanilla Wafer Crust. Bake in a ----~re=h=ea=t .,,.. 35()...d~ oven uruiL center of filling is firm when pie plate is shaken -flbout 25 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Chill. At serving time, rinse straw- berries in cold water; hull and dry;· hal ve. Arrange strawberry halves in a pretty pattern over pie. Serve at once. Vantlla Wafer Cra1t: Jn a food processor, using the metal blade, crush about 30 vanilla wafer cook.ies:"Cut 'h of a 11•-pound stick of butter into 4 equal pats. In a small skillet gently heat butter, stirring, just until butter melts; add to crumbs with 2 tablespoons sugar: pulse to blend. With the back of a spoon, press over bottom and sides of an 8-inch pie plate. Cooking with class Merilou Jenkms will prepare a do-ahead menu for an elegant dinner that allows the host and/or hostess to enjoy guests. Her class will begin 10 a.m. Tuesday at My Favorite Things cooking school in Irvine. The menu includes SalmQn Ro- settes, a first course presented with radicchio and toast points; Classic French Onion Soup; Mignons de Pore, pork tenderlom that has been marinated in garlic and spices and napped with a wfoe Sauce· Vinaigrette de Dordogne, salad with walnut oil dressing; and Gin- ger Chocolate Pie, a delectably rich desscn. Fee is $30. For reservations, call 552-0221 . • • • A f rench Easter dinner will be prepared by Jean-Pierre Dubray, cbef at the Ritz-Carlton, during a 6:30 p.m. class Tuesday at Cest Gourmet school of cookina. Laauna Niauel. Startin& with techniques on how to clean and cook lobster, students will assist the ch.cf in prcparina Lobster Stew with Vqetable in Cream Sauce, Stuffed Veal Rack with Sweetbread, Julienne of Green and Red Pepper and Prosciutto, and Chocolate Mousse. Fee is $35. For reservations, call 493-2888. London Broil JC)OChes by themselves.. But be 1urc an adult i1 on hand to supervise. TORTW..A FLATS PIZZA • flov ter1Wu 1 ~ ewps ,repue4 plua or spepetttsa~ 1 c.p Waly sliced m..UOODU • co a .ueee taney sa.lam.l, c.t laCOW ... M . ~ c.p cltopped 'creea Hloe 1 ~ caps 1laredded clleddar RC or Diet Rite ota.QCMnylC, I 09 ~ orDletlClOO 2 ltr bt1 I , I into wedacs. Makn 6 tortilla piuas. Note: May be oooked 1n micro- wave on hiah. MEXICAN PIZZA MUFFINS hrll•Jfrub r ... tM ~-•• ,, .. Ulvea 8Ueed eWhr dteete Sa1aa For each serving, cut franks Fresh l.arge Artichokes 1h gal. ialphs Orange Baileys Irish 1.39 ~12.98 Juice Ralphs Super ~E?,~ 49 ,. OS. loaf r-J. Sav .20 Cadbwy's Creme ~.es .99 Fresh Green ~bage08 per lb • Miller Beer 4.29 Special Values Price• effective March 13 thru March 19, 1988 Spe cial Values F'cinner John Hdm': 129 Aia5k17x»SOrm'On~ 1s9 Giai>e1NitiUice ":: 2.29 Medtua~otMoe....,Jaa 149 TWamoot Cheese = ieig;ns Soap ·~.: 29 t Ll•• CCII POOCl 2 39 Tender Meals .. ..: • c.,,.... , • ., ...... 0..-,C.....,.. ...... ..__ ••_,...._,.. .. _.,_u.-1ec--..-. a.....c-------·--.. ~-..... c-. ..... .................... ___ .,,__,....._°""" w-__ .... .. -.. --·a- Lower Prices. Higher Stondmds ' ·-79 ... iiOt Cross Buns ..: 149 ,,.... - Red Rose Potatoes ~ .39 WNil lkll ,.,, •• Turkey Breast .r. 2. 79 An<h9'Cii'717.iPa;ne 198 lob.DJ-... . Irlsh Whiskey 1IO= 9.98 ""--ii. .,.__, ............... IH•-.,_ ••--.......... ......_ .............. ··~ .. __________ _,. ...... -,,__ __ ,._...,....,.._......_ ..... -......... .....,_..._ . .................................................. \., .................... ...... ............. =:· , .. ,.__, ...... , .......... ~ ......... n11rwJ..J .. • ......._ .................. ....,.._ .. ,.# ·~ ............. .. ............................ . -. .. -............................ ....... ' . ........................................................ -----... ----.._ _______________ .....;... ....... _._ ___ ...._~---------------- Orange COUt DAILY PILOTt-Wednelday, March 12.-~986 I *-**** Blade Cut Chuck Roast .,, FIVE STAR LB QUALITY ***** 97 7-Bone · Chuck Roast FIVE ST AR LB • OUALITY Bar-S rnG129 Bacon SL I CEO Wiison _.259 93%Ham BONELESS. HONEYCUAEO OR REGULAR !"Coke, ~Diet Coke CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE CHERRY COKE CLASSIC COKE SPRIT E OR DIET SPAI TE 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS f 85 r Citrus Hiii Orange Juice SELECT CHILLED &4 OZ CTN f 59 P' Prego Plus A Spaghetti Sauce 3 VARIETIES 32 OZ JAR 229 r Key Buyi mean extra savings. Key Buys ire items priced below their everyday tower price aa 1 ·result of m1nufacturera' c.mpor1ry promotional allowances or exceptional purch.Uet Memorableflavora squeeze away ***** Cross Rib Roast BONELESS, LB BEEF CHUCK ***** Quarter Corned Beef Rounds BAILEYS ***** Fresh Dover Sole FILLET Fresh lemon juice adds t.esty lemon cite ina. Drizzle it over flavor to beverages, sauces, saJads, fresh spinach salad for a s~ial, seafood and desserts -enhancina savory twist to a traditional the taste of so many foods: favontc. Don't overlook the lemon as a For fresh fruit salads, lemon lead ingredient in recipes. too. dressinf takes on a delectable Spirited or subtle, fresh lemon dimension with the addition of flavor blends into snappy salad tiny, .full-flavo~ poppy seeds that dressings, brings extra fresh essence ~I dazzle any fresh fruit oombina- to vegetables, flavors meats and uon. seafood and creates delightful, · A spritz of fresh lemon ·juice lightly sweet desserts. seasons cooked 'vegetables as Fresh lemon juice provides pi-tastefully as raw salad vegetables. quant pizazz for salad dressings. And you can add enticina taste to For exciting new taste, complement fresh cooked carrotS with a tangy- the naturally delicious flavors of sweet lemon glaze. fresh salad vegetables with warm When purchasing fresh lemons, f 67 Golden Bananas RIPE. LB . READY TO EAT choose those with fine-textured skin. They should be firm and heavy for their~. indicatingaood juice content Coarse skin or li"1t weight lemons indicate less juice content. You can keep lemons at room temperature for a few days, or refrigerate them as desired. Always wrap cut lemons tightly with plastic wrap and refri&erate. Before cutting, roll a lemon on the counter top to increase its juicinesi. Use fresh lemon juice to keep cut fruits and vegetables from discolorins-When using freshly grated lemon peel, grate onJy the yellow. peel and remember it's more Green , .• 79. !.;'ts;:~ f 09 Grapes SEEDLESS. IMPORTED FROM CHILE ,. 199 Idaho Russet , .• 19 r Del Monte . 65 Potatoes H~~~~~~~6 OZ CAN • US NO 1 BAKING SIZE Table roe/ Monte ,.269 , .• 19 119 Carrots Snack Pack RICH IN VITAMIN A 4PACK 6 VARIETIES SOZ CANS stronaly flavored. Lemons are vinually sodium. free and are low in calorics, too. Fresh lemons arc high in vitamin C' and contribute potassium as well. Let lemons lend their special quality to the foods you enjoy. Memorable meals are just a squeeu away. cmCKEN 1N LEMON SAUCE 8 spUt c~ckea brea1t1, boaed ud,.klued 1 -:•p all-parpose noar Salt ud pepper ~ cap batter 1 1arUc clove, mhlced ~ cap fresh lemoa jaJc. ( 3 lemoa1) YJ cap mlaced fresla paraley Lemoa slices Pound chicken breasts using a meat mallet. Coat chicken with flour and season with salt and pepper. Melt butter in a large skillet, add the garlic. Cook the chicken over medium heat about 6 minutes or until brown. Tum and cook until brown on the other side. Remove the chicken to a serving platter ·and keep warm. Pour lemon juice into the skillet and stir tcrmix with the drippings, boil I minute or until slightly thickened. Stir in parsley and pour sauce over chicken. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 4-6 servings. LJGHT AND LEMONY DRESS. ING ~ cup fresh lemon jaJce (2 lemon•) ¥. cap vegetable oU 1 garlic clove, minced 1 acallJon, chopped Salt Freshly ground pepper Squeeze juice from lemons. Combine lemon juice and veg- etable oil in a small saucepan. Heat for I minute; add garlic. Remove from heat; stir in scallion. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over spinach or tossed green salads. Makes I cup. HONEY ·LEMON POPPY SEED DRESSING ~ cap fresh lemon jmce at. cap lloney 1 teaspoon poppy seedt In a screw top jar, combine all the ingredients; shake well to mix. Serve over fresh fruit salads. Makes 1 cup. f-1-----L.....:E;;.,_MON-GLAZED CARROTS 1 pdaa carrots --- •• f"Lady Lee A Bologna f 59 MEAT 16 OZ PKG OR BEEF ~· ·-II#'•-.. -· ·-_ .. \ ~ . l .... --·--.. -... r Har vest Day Orange Juice FROZEN CONCENTRATE. 12 OZ CAN .69 r swanson Breakfast ' VARIETIES FROZEN 6 OZ PKG .-~· a. .99 P' Kellogg's A Corn Rakes CEREAL. 18 OZ BOX f 29 P' Kellogg's A Froot Loops CEREAL. 1 S OZ BOX ~239 !"Keebler A Cookies 3 VARIETIES. 13 OZ Pl<G .89 c:::::::-.----r-1 r Kleene~ Dinner Napkins • ~o-... 50 CT Pl<G .77 f"Del Monte A Tomato Sauce eoz CAN .20 f"Del Monte A Pear Halves 0A FRUIT COCKTAIL. 290Z CAN .95 !"Del Monte A Drinks PINEAPPLE/OAAAIGE OA PINEAPf'LE/GRAPEFRUI T. «OZ BTL f 29 !"Duncan .A Hines Cookies 8 VARIETIES, 12 OZ Pl<G • .99 Everyday lower prices. Instead of a few weekly 1peclel1, costly games of chance and double coupons. we offer 1cro11- th•board lower pricing to reduce your overall food total at the checkatand 1 lemon at. cup water 2 tablespoons aagar % table1poon1 batter Trim, peel and quarter carrots into 3-inch lengths. Grate the lemon, then squeeze the juice from it. Place the grated peel, juice, water, sugar and butter in a small saucepan. Bring the mixture to a boil; add the carrots. Simmer covered for 20 minutes; then uncover and con- tinue cooking until the glaze is thickened. Serves 4. Cbef Robin Hood Peers honor OCCchef Ro~in Hood, chef and culinary ans tnstructor at Orange Coast Colleae in Costa Mesa, bas been named "Chef of the Year .. by the Oranae County Empire Chefs' As- sociation. Hood was honored recently at the association's annual Prestdent's Ball, held at the Disneyland Hotel. Hood succeeds Jack Britton, executive chef at Anaheim Stadium, who received the honor last year. Bob Jones, board member, ex· plained, "The award is not based on how aood a ~t of soup a chef makes or' how bag or important the restaurant is. It acknowledaa a chefs behind·Uic-scencs contribu- tions to the orp.nization and the community." Hood. 40, is a native of Cincin- nati and a araduate of the Culinary Institute or America. in Hy~e_ Par~ N. Y. Before joinina the OCC stan in 1983, he worked a captain at the Chantccl&ir Restaurant an lrvine and u chef at the Mt.SSion Viejo Country O ub. r I I I I • I I Today's Neighborhood . Dntgstore I If you are age Ill or older. you can receive SAVINGS I on all prescriptions CVS N~AL I See your CVS Pharmacist For An Application · VICKS NYQUIL DECONGESTANT NIGHITIME TABLETS COLDS MEDICINE 24 count 6 ounce 119 I I ONE ADAY 259 --------------------COMPARE TO: ONEla« ~:VITAMIN I •~""""-..:::. For Women VVlll •I ~ 100 Tablets Actlfed Tlbllla 24 's at 3.89 l ~~~-:--~11!;_ 421 Our Regular 5.99 GAVISCON ANTACID For Relief Of Heartburn •Liquid, 12 ounce •Tablets, 100 count 4~!CE TOM'S NATURAL TOOTHPASTE CVS SKIN ANTISEPTIC 10 ounce 129 DR. SCHOLL'S. AIR-PILLO INSOLES For Men or Women 1 Pair Assorted Sizes 88¢ Assorted Shades 237 Our Regular 3.37 Ctirel Ends Ory!il;1n CU REL MOISTURIZING LOTION Ends Dry Skin 10 ounce 249 Our Regular 3.99 IUY 3 llFFERHT VICKS PROQUCTS , BET '2.50 MFR.'I MM.fl llEIATE See Delails WI Store VICKS FORMULA COUGH MIXTURE VICKS DAYCARE MUL Tl-SYMPTOM COLDS MEDICINE 6 ounce 211 Our Regular 3 88 ., BUFFERIN TABLETS 125 counl 289 ALBERTO VOS HAIR SPRAY Our Regular 2.59 ALBERTO VOS SHAMPOO gg r Our Regular 1 59 ALBERTO VOS CONDITIONING HAIRDRESSING 1 5 ounce. All Types 199 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14 ounoe .166 WRIGLEY'S PLEN-T-PAK GUM 2 PACKS FOR 88¢ S.O.S STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS 18 count 89¢ Our Regular 1.59 Our Regular 89' ea ~.· SUN GIANT PISTACHIOS Natural or Red Our Regular 65' ea.m EASTER TREATS l I I BORDEN · MAL TED MILK EGGS Regular or Speckled >\, ALMOND ROCA BUTIER CRUNCH CANDY • I I HERSHEY'S I CHOCOLATE •Ca~Sfc~ated I •Solid Milk Chocolate 7 ounce Sag 7 ounce Tin 8 ounce Bag Wrapped In Foil I '~~~ 01~~~~ .~1~;~E , · .-. ·I Cv.s COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON ~EACH >'wf~ LAGUNA HILLS MISSION VIEJO cv.s I . I The Courtyards, Harbor Blvd Loehmann's 5 Points Plaza ~ Laguna Hills Mall 328 Mission V1e10 Mall .. Intersection Of Harbor Main St. At Beach Blvd El Toro Road Pharmacy & Newport Boulevard Formeny Allen's Pharmacy ............. • ...,._.., ....._ J -722· 1750 847'3525 ........... _., .... &.;----·---·-------·-·---·-·' ·, .. Or8nQt COU1 DAILY PILOT I WednMday. U.ch t2. 1984 ... ST. PATRICK'S DINNER QUICK TO FIX ••• From Cl Colcannon cups and sauce. Make: 4 servings. . Remove lid and arrange rutabqa {bring pressun cooker up 'to 1 S or carrots around corned beef: pounds pressure and tum otrheat}. Place pres urc cooker rack on top Let pressure drop ofits own accord. COLC . ~oN CUPS of meat and veaet.ablcs. Do not attempt to remove cover A.I'm Make Colcannon cup and ar-untjl pressure is completely re-• o.t1lde cabba1e leaves range on tack. Cl0$C pressure duced. Remove all food from 1 ~ c•ps 1llredded raw or fro1ea cook.er cover securely. Place press-pressure cooker and keep warm. potato bba ure regulator on vent pipe. Cook for Prepare Settee: Skim excess fat t caps suedded ca 1e 1 O minutes at 1 s pounds pressure. from broth. Reserve 2 cups broth in t 1r~ OlllOD•, lb!Dly sliced C I " Do the pressure cooker, discarruna any ~ teupooD salt oo pressure coo ... er at once. Bo' I . _.,. 1 ..... bl-pooDt taeavy creaJD ·i excess. 1 rapidly to ,~uce to .. -... not attempt to remove cover unt1 d Soften cabh .... e leaves in boilinc · 1 I _,. ced cup, about five minutes. Bien l U'U6 ~ pressure as compete y tQUU • tableipoon flour with 'I.I cup heavy water. Butter 4 S-ounce bakin1 Remove baking cups. Place apples cream; add to hot broth while cups. Press softened ~bbaae leave! on rack. Do not fiJl pressure cooker stirring and cooking until into cups. Combine shredded over ¥l full. thickened. potato, cabbage. onion and ~t. Close pressure cooker cover se-To serve, tum Colcannon cups Divide evenly between 4 bakint curely. Place prcs.siirc rcaulator on upside down. Slice corned beef and rushes. Pour t tablespoon c~m ~~~====::::!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-vc:.=n.:_t _:P~ipe:::_ . ....:C::oo=k_:_:fo:..:_r_O:_:m.:..:.1::.:'n:.:u.:tes::._!se~rv~e~wi~·t~h£!ru~ta!ba~~a~~le~w~edge~s1--. over each. Cover tightly wath aluminum foil. Cook as directed above . . SPRING ••• From Cl · i 'I& caps aU-parpose floar 1 tea1pooD baking powder ~prlcot, Prune, Plam or Poppy Seed FllllDS (recipe follow•) Mix sugar, margarine, lemon peel and eggs in m6dium bowl. Stir in flour and baking powder. (If dough is too soft, stir in up to 'I• cup additional flour.) Cover and re- frigerate until chilled, at least l hour. Heat oven to 350degrees. Divide dough into halves. Roll each half 'I•· inch thick on lightly floured cloth- covered board; cut into .3-inch --------------------circles. (Or shape dough into 2 ::m'J~~~~;:-;:~~~-;:;:;:-::-;:;-::~;---, BEEF LARG~·E N D rolls, 3 inches ID diameter; cut into , · Rib. '/•-inch slices). Place I rounded teaspoonful filling on center of each circle. Place thumb, index and middle fingers equal distances around edge of cookie: bring up sides of cookie. Pinch 3 corners together to . form triangle. Place cookies about 2 inches apart on ungrcased cookie shcel. Bake until light brown, 12 to 15 minutes. Immediately remove from cookie sheet; cool. About 2 dozen cookies. Apricot or Pnme F llllng: Mix I ----------------------. ,....--------------------,....---------------------cup mashed cooked pitted prunes or apricots, 3 tablespoons honey PLAIN, MEAT, MUS HROOM ~;;:;;:;;; .. ~ ALL PURPOSE AEROSOL, 4 VARI ETIES ~1dMedal Arrid . Flour ti·Perspirant and 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Plam FllllDg 'ft cup plam jam 'I• cap flDely cltopped alm0Dd1 ¥. tea1pooa 1rated lemoa peel 1 ~ te11pooD1 lemoD Jalce Aboat '4 cap dry bread cnmb1 Mix jam. almonds, lemon peel and lemon juice. Stir in just enough bread crumbs until thickened. Poppy Seed FIUIDg I cup poppy seed 14 cap cllopped wa1Dat1 1 tablespoon margarine or bat- ter l tablespoon boDey I tea1pooD lemoD jalce Mix all ingredients. ORANGE GLAZE D STRAW- BERRY TART l ¥. caps all-parpose flour (do not aae self-rl11Dg floar) 34 cap margariDe or batter, softened 'iii cap powdered sagar '4 teu poon salt l cup dairy sour cream I capmllk Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce 1 pack.age (3¥1 onces) vanilla ID1tut paddlDg u d pie fllllD1 % plDt1 1trawberrtes• "' cup oruge marmalade Round Bo ne Roast hllf Cube Steak ... Shou lder Roast :~·:.:.-. Beef Live r · Brisket Roast -":··, Butterf is h ., Cod Fillets ·:· ... · Shell-On Shrimp ~~~~~.~LT Ve~etables ~~~:EJt Onion Rings MOORES Chicken Nuggets 8•N()Uff Halibut .. N 1·· .. ~ Croissants ;~:r~v~.A Waffles ~cfu~":i~~f 8UflfRM1tfC Orange Juice ~~~i~~;;,,E Ice Miik ... ~~.~:,~:' Tangelos l AflGEf•IA•'•"C•SWHt Potatoes USNO I WHllfROSE A TOUCH OF IAISH LUCK Shamrocks % tabletpooDa oru1e-flavored Uqaear or water Heat oven to 400 degrees. Mix flour, margarine, powdered sugar and salt with hands until crumbly. Press firmly in bottom of tart pan with removable bottom, 11 x 1 inch, or 11-inch pizza pan. Bake until light brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Cool completely; remove side from tart pan if neccs'sary. Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials Mix sour cream, milk and pud- rung and pie filling (dry) with band beater or on low speed of electric mixer until blended, I to 2 minutes; spread on crust. Arrange straw- berries on pudding mixture. Heat marmalade a nd liqueur over low heat until melted. Cool sli&htly; spoon over strawberries. Refriger- ate any remaining dessert. 12 servings. OCEAN SPAAY REGULAR ()fl LOW CALORIE COCK T All Cranberry Juice SI_.69 "6-0Z Velveeta E;t,:~, Kraft Dinner ~t .. ::·.·· Vegetables· !i~~: ·· ... Heinz Ketchup Mazola Corn Oil Cat Food N~~~:flf~ Popcc;>rn ~~~· . Corn Muffin Mix .... ~,E .. p,. Dove Bar SOap ~w.:""' - Sunlight Dish Liquid Bath Tissue ~~~r~'m Gala Towels ~~AMO" 11~1 s1.29 •AOU s1 .09 •llOll 65C :!:' •••><>ZOOTTLES S4.19 Jameson ~~s~.., Hersheys Kisses •Ol s1 .65 Inglenook r!~i~~~ .. Orange Juice a~~ .. , &HU 51.49 O'Darby's llllSMCll(AW Nucoa M~rgarine ... ,.A•tM .• o,sgc Irish Cream ~~~~ .. r ... F h B d $1 19 IRISH WHISKEY 5319 ren~ rea . CAlFA~=·s )101 • Old I ,;nc English Muffins ~~~~" l/~"7•0l s1.99 B-----m' l •• ,~ Potat0Chips !~1=.~::0 ·•~z ggc 1 ..... m • •fresh fruit such as sliced bananas, kiwifruit, peaches and oranges can be substituted for the strawberries. Do-Mead Tip: After sprcadina puddfog m ixture on crust. cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate no longer than 4 hours. Up to 1 hour before serving. arrange straw· berries on pudding mixture. Spoon marmalade mixture over straw- berries, refriaerate. · age Dr Pepper ~~=:~~:n:rnui&11 s1 59 ~ aft .. $1.69 '"-1"'"11 ••:o: • ...,,u.~ ORANGEPEARS 750-ML ~~ • mHl•m·1Jse rlpe !lose pean s1 65 .---------------------------------........ '.::::: ltM1,... ......... ,..,e,.. • , PIUCU UPSCTIVJS 7 1111.L DA r• 1 ctip oraqe J•lce 2!JC ADVERTISED fTEM •4 np ••pr • GUARANTEE Wash, halve and core peen. s1 25 ----.v! Wt •1~ to ne... on NlnO eulfleienl lltOCll OI Plac:ie cut side dowtl in I 13¥• by 1'h •' I i. ·--..... --... ~~ ~ .. .,.,,..,,..., mll'Cl\lnd1M If, duf 10 oondttlont • gac ... ----...... ~.v. bllyOnd our control. WIH\11'1 QUI Of en ld\lel11Md by l .v .. anch bakina dish. Stir _.,.___ I"' th . 1 e,,r ,_ --" ,.. ~ • RAIN QiEQ( will be ..._, .nliblWIG tote er Orll\&e nnd, Oran&C juice 7ac --•--•-~ ID r.iy h Item at the ~ pra M 1nd 1111_ .. pout 0 Bat. • WE ~AV& THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR REFUSE IOOll .. " beCOnlM l'lllllllll or wllhln 30 a.yt. g.._.. ver pears. .. e in • ~(Jl SAID TO COMMERCIAL ~LEM OR WHOLESALE~ a preheated 37S-desrcc oven, but· ,__ ___________ ;;;.;.;;;;;..;...;..;;..;;.;;.;......~;....;;.~.;;.:;_..:;..;;._~.:..:.....:.::...;:.._ _____________ .J, ina aeveral times., until tender - ..----.... ..... ' r ( .... ) i)(': r;, ,:·!··1 Yr~dr(". An Arr1(:r1r,;u1 Tr.1rllf1 <1r1 ',(J (~r1lrl f·r, 'r'• ,tr', /i..r l Ar111 ·r1 1 ,;1r1 frr1 1lit1 <lr1 ( ... )·., about 3S minutes. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Maka 4 to 8 aervinp. tl--,_ 7 7 7 7 2 2 a a i 222222,r ass a 3 s s a a a • ow to tr:ack mi$slng refunds Dear Jue -I have been funding for more than I 0 lean Ex~ires April 30, l 986. lVORY Coupon Oft'er, P.O. Box nd I keep careful records o each lVA Towels Free Offer. Re-PM223, El Puo, Texas 79966. fund I send for. ocive a ooupon aood for one roll of Recieiveone 60-«nt coupon oft'two Over this tJeriod. J have found J•N Viva Towels. Send the required bottles of Ivory •bam-hat at least six times a year l have " £ refund form and one proof of poo/conditioncr and two 20-cieat eccived empty envelopes from the FULLER purchase from Dow Bathroom coupons ofTtwo Ivory Bar bundles efund·fulfillment companies. In Cleaner (a trianale piece snipped of any size. osl cases, l noticed that the from the cap) and a dated cash· Send the required refund form n velope had not been sealed. r'Cfiater reoeg>t with the· purchase and the "$ l in · 1 vory Coupon a" These emptv envelopes. have no fu d Offi . pnce of Dow Bathroom Ocaner patch from an Ivory bundle alona manufacturers" names on them n · er. Receive S l in S.O.S. and Viva circled, alona with two with the cash-resister tape with the ·O :w · ust a return address in El Paso: coupans. or a 1 S-cent refund. Send Uni venal Product Code symbols purchase pricet for.Ivory Bar, Ivory exas. What can l do to prevent this the requrred refund form and two from Viva Towels. Expires April Shampoo and Ivory Conditioner. from happening? -Florence firoof-of:Purcha& symbols, each 30, 1986. Include your name, addrea, city, Stevens, Gata1vtue, Fla. rom the end flap of two separate Bonus! This offer doesn't require state and ZIP code. Thia oft'er bu Dear Floreace -There is 1-S;.;O;.S;. ;O;v;;;;cn;;;;O;;;ca;n;i:::;ng:P;a:d:;s;:ca;:rt;:o:;n:;:s::. ::::a::re::fund=::=fo::rm=:: ==========~no~cx~ptra;;· ~u~·o~n~da~te~·============:::::::===~~===~~======~=......:.~__,;.__;,......;....._ nothing you can do to rrcvent the I maihng machinery in E Paso from occasionally foraeuing to lick the en velope. But you can code all your refund requests so you will know frol'Tf the addreSs label, which offc; the unsealed El Paso envelope was for. Just use a number for each offer )OU send for and place that number on the second Unc of your address as 1f it were an apartment number -"12 Elm Street 142," for exam- ple. . This will show that this is the I 42nd refund offer you sent for this year, and the fulfillment companies will print out thf;, full second line of the address on your mailing label. The next time you receive an empty envelope, you will be able to look at the address label and see which offer it was fo r. Then you can take your problem up W1th the ma nufacturer. This week's Smart Shaping Award goes to Violette Wnght of Freeport, Texas, who kn ows how to buy national-brand cola for a lot less than she would spend on generic 1m1tations: "One of our local stores had a sale on Pepsi-Cola. It was just 88 cents fo r the six-pack of 12-ounce cans. I had a $2 Pepsi coupon good on the purchase of four six-packs, so my cost at the checkout counter was only $1 .52 for 24 cans. When 1 sot home, I found a Pepsi refund offer that will pay me $2 in return for four multi-pack proofs of purchase. Not bad, don't you agree?" 1 would call Violette a "Super- Saver," and she will receive a copy of the book, "The Guide to Coupons and Refunds." lfyou have a money-saving experience pub- lished in my column. you too will receive a copy. Write to me in care of this ~per. pec1al Reader Address Label Offer. Sending for refund offers is much easier and safer when you use a pre-printed name and address label. and Kellogg's has an offer that c;ho uld be of interest. The Kellogg's "Keep the Torch L11" labels bear the likeness of the Statue of Liberty. They are gum- med and come 250 to a set. Each label contains three Imes, with up to 24 characters and spaces on each hoc. This offer requires no money. JUSt two Universal Product Code symbols from box bottoms of Kellogg's Com Flakes (except single-serving size). The offer 1s especiall y imrrtant, because for each set o labels ordered Kellogg's will donate SO KING RUSSETS Solid Heod S-.t FRESH CABBAGE ............. : .............. LB. .12 u ............. . 11 -..,,.. . 6 99 : : l•ISll C•IAM..... e 75().MI, Irish Whiskey OLD BUSHMILL ....................................... 9.ff 12-0z. Bottles 6·PK. GUINNESS STOUT .............................. i.M U.S. NO. 1 POrAlOES 10.0Unce Pkg., Reg. or Soft MORINAG.A TOFU ............................................. 59 Ml~o Shiltoke, 1-0t. DRIED MUSHROOMS ............. ,. ....................... 1.a9 FRESH l.EG O~ 87 LIL CHUCK •OUT 80NBISS PAMILY snAK EA. 4-lnch ,.,. SCOTCH HEATHER PLANT .......... EA. l.M \Ii\ o.~ ~==UllAY ... 1~99 2A-Count SUOAFED COl.O TABl.ETS ................................ 1.99 One Quart I ~WT. RAYWBE MOroR Oll. ...................... a fmtl .......... •••• a1es• 80lllLISS ~I _...._..........,.,....__ USDA BEEF I 39 CHOICE L& • _U ......... SD ........... A AMERICAN 2 29 CHOICE SHOULDER L& • BEEF 89 CHUCK L& I. USDA GENUINE I A9 CHOICE AMERICAN L& cents to the Liberty Centennial Hot or Mild campaign. HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE ..... La. I.ff fiiiMNMMliOiUin .......................................... L~ 2. 98 You do not need a mail-m form to send for the offer, and there arc no limits. Send the two Universal Product Code symbols and your label request to Kellogg's Address Label Offer, P.O. Box WQ, Mt. Pleasa nt, IA 52641 . This offer expires June 30. 1986. Herc's a refund form to write for: Up to a $2 refund, NUPRIN Save Up To $2 Offer, P.O. Box 14480, Baltimore. MD 21268. This offer has no eitpiratton date. While waiting for the form, save the entire carton nap With Univer- sal Product Code symbol from Nuprin IOOs tablets for $2; or save the entire carton nap with Univer- sal Product Code symbol from Nuprin 50s for $1 .50; or save the entire carton flap with Uni versal Product Code symbol from Nuprin 24s for a $I refund. Include your cash-register receipt with the purchase price circled. Herc is this week's list of refund offers. Start looking for the required refu nd forms, which you can obtajn at the supermarket, in newspaper and map.zinc advertisements and from tradfog with friends. Mcarlwh ile, start collecting the needed proofs of purchase as de- tailed below. Remember, some offer arc not available in all areas of the country. Today's refund offers have a value of$4.09. These offers require refund forms: MOP & GLO Offer. Receive two 50-cent coupons, each $ood on your ncitt purchases of any size of Mop & Glo. Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code number from any size of Mop & Glo, alOnJ with the cash-reaistcr receipt with the purchase price circled. This offer 1s void in Hawaii. Expires April 30, 1986. S.O.S. Oven Clcanina Pad Re- VJE'RE"FIGHTif\G Fa? '10.JRUFE AmerlcaNlieart Association I -- SOLID WHITE TUNA c eA•llANZO'S .. '°'t IU• MINI . . CLO•OX R GAi.LON I 09 ~ INCWDIS 5C Off • KIDlllY 81ANS SPRINGFIELD 3 -• 1 15-0Z. CAN ~ Morie Collender'a, 16-0z. I 4 • 40-0a. Can CORNBREAD MIX........................... •• ROSARITA REFRIED IEANS .............. 1.19 1099 ~. 1·0.. Cheete EDAM OR GOUDA .......... . 20-0.. ~ turby Ot ~NOlA SllC!D HAM EA. l eft .... IAt WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, TRIPLE & PRODUCT COUPONS FROM All OTHER SUPERMARKETS ~~...ty to._..1tt,1 :~ ... lft'-9 A...--..e ... &O.ag1C1 :tie&. I C....,.., (Ol!IMICl!IOo• ..t\tdl -.ceed lM ..iv. .. ~ """'._ OC:<~ 2 h~ ~ -NI........-J ~ ,,__, ond ,__, ~ eovpoft• "°' on.,... 4 °"'Y ~' c....,.. ltA ti 00 tw leu -._ .....,, ' ._..hl\lto\ 9' 1-1111 ~' '°"'*" "'°"**'"' tew • ~ .. 11'9 ....... 1111 ........ 't ~ ._;;~ ..., -otlelf jltQ 1 If -• -•:eQ .... ,_.-elf*' 9'I .......... ~ --n ..._.._ 91111 , ....... ............. ... ve I ,..,_, ....._I 4-y ~"' ~ • ~ 1e "'°""' ....,....., 1111 ..ti~ IO Oftet .... .., 13 :tw\I,.. ...... ~~C.......°""""""' .... ,, Oft9f ...... ..., .. ~ .... ~ -.Y-• ... TYR• 11ureli11AT • arn-• ... sxv·r ' , • .5-0Z. MG. A9 Oil NO ~LT ~ 1.79 ·" ' • . . VODST'Bieii.kfast For 6 Clnder -•2~0 Medium3~ Size • Artichokes Farm Fresh Select U.S.DA Choice Beef lb. More Quality, More Savings, More Seafood at Vons ------9JI Fresh 39 Rainbow Trout Farm Raised Vons Seafood Value Vons Beverages 89 ~ fa.,. Reg or Sug F rtt 6-A.. I 70i. Um! 4 6 Pk. e Tide Detergent 2 69 Rf!9Ulal ex UMCf'fllt:d 72 Or Box Slim Priee® Green Beans 29 <;t-.ort c Ill -16-01 Can • ~~!~I~ Tomatoes .35 Nice · N Soft Facial Tissue 5·9 I 7Xoun1 Br» e C £, H Powdered Sugar °"" Pound 8o1 Vlasic Kosher Dill Spears )4-0unc:I' JM Heinz Tomato Ketchup PlaSbC ~ fA Ot ~ Cocoa Puffs Cereal ~I ... lk 220u~ b01r Ubby's Pink Salmon 55<.>uto<~ ,..,,, Globe A· 1 Egg Noodles ~•Ur> O< Wldf' 120\Jnc~ Bag -·. -~ _.. -• I • . ... . . .. ._..1... ...... . -.... .49 129 239 189 169 .49 Vons Sliced Cooked Ham 139 ~ Peel< 112 Oz. Pkg I 991 8-01. Alg Land o· Frost Meats 4 ~ 100 Th.n ~-..iv~. 2 5-0r. Pkg "' Vons Jack Cheese Lb 189 CMllOl'TM ~ Jeck-famly p~ Vons Longhorn Cheese 199 WlscOtllln l..ooghom-F Ml'ltly Pllck Lb Jerseymaid Orange Juice 12'9 H.r <Ab1 c.non Jerseymaid. Sour Cream 45 ~Canon • c..tlllll~"> ~'''"'"'_d ___ ....... _ _.pnt' ......... .. """'-.. -1020 'i ~ no...i 'lO'.JI) Pl< """' ,,~,, .. ,,., ... ,, .. ...,..... n,....,,,...-..-,,s..°"""" '~ .. ,_.,,,, r -c~ s.-. .. -~.ny---~·"'" 1npm '~·-w, _ .. ..,.. .. -........ .- ••••&Mn1n1nmu1nu No a51 .B On Any JOO ii Seafood II .,I Purchase oFF I From Vons Ritt C.. ~ Wlfl Thlrt Coupo11 ElfecW.e i'Wdl I.} 19 I Umtt ~ P\>f (..-IOM!'f Ii a. .............. __ Red 29 Snap~r Fillets rv Fresh Pacific LI>. Corned Beef Brisket 87 T°** Kiog or Mc<:oy(Flat Ct Lb 1.39) Point Ct lb e T ·Bone or Porterhouse 249 Sleala Select CJ S DA ~ Bttf Lb Boneless Top Sirloin lb 189 Sleala-Sdec1 CJ S DA OIOice Beef Bonele~s Tenderloin 398 Steaks All!I Mlglon-~ US.DA~ Beef lb Boneless Family Steaks 169 ~USDA~~ lb Boneless Rump Roasts 169 or Boaom ROlrd La. E~ Sdec:1 USDA Cl< Bf Lb Boneless Sirloin Tip 189 Ronb Sdec1 CJ S DA ~ Beef Lb Fresh Calamari lb 119 u1ttomia 15QuldJ Fresh Sea Bass Fillets Lb 429 P<lctfic -~ood T rM1 . · .. · ' ,.. "'-• ........... . ... . . Pink Grapefruit B<eekl11~t fa\IQn~ 5 ~ .99 Saladette Tomatoes Lb .49 Rt:<! Rrpe Firm Hot House Cucumbers 99 SeledF~ EA e Carrots Bulk Tops Off G-t to [)jp Marie Salad Dressing I~ J.lr-AI V•ntlles Lb .19 189 •,·· . -. . ' Tree Top Apple Juice llegu!W °' Nacut111-I 2~ c.n Vons Mixed Vegetables Peu °' CUI C0tn-I 0<Aince Boll Orville Redenbach~r Po!Yom ~RIG or~ l~ &. ~69 .45 199 Silver Salmon Whole or Half lb. Atlantic-Fillets lb. 6.99 r -• • . , . r• ,. ~ ·~ -~ . ~£!;.~namort'Danish 125 Vons French Rolls ...,,a.. FREE Dimer Rolls °' Bread C 1.1 S Goll O.C Coo](ed Bay Shrimp Frozen or Defrosted 21h lb. Bag 9.89 lb. - 99 · Nothing To Clip Just Bring Your Manufacturers' CoupOns Just bnng your manufacturers' coupons to Vons and Wl!'ll automobeally give double value All monufacturers· coupons may be dOubled subject to contract or manufacturer and expiration dllt~. rr coupon exceeds $J.OO. only $J.OO may be doubled. If coupons exceed an Item price, Vons will credit only lhe fuB price or lhe Item. No addltionalycash wiJI be giYm beck. Liquor and rresh ftuld milk products are excluded. Breakfast For 6 For Under $2°0 ... l .. .,.. ...... IBll .... P\m .... 191 ....... Vona Large No 2 .... Pike: ul i~AA m ,59 MMNHWl\Wl'flB'g, F No. I 8* Plice .57 armer • Buy 1, Get 1 ~~~!FREE Vona · No• s. sir.tee 1.01 1~~!59 The •ore Store. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986 Victim identifies Ramirez Testifies at hearing s uspect in Night El Paso, Texas, will stand trial on Los Anaeles County charges of 14 murders, five attempted murders, seven mpes. five acts of oral copula- ..tion, seven of sodomy, three lewd acts o n children, two kidnappings, 19 burglaries and six robberies. Police · say some of tbe victim's bodies were mutilated, and Satanic slopns were scrawled on the waJH of some of their homes. Stalk er case same person w ho s h ot her ··v heard) a noise from behind me, ' testified Ms. Hernandez, 30. "I turned around to see what the noise was. I saw a man; be was pointinJ a aun at me. ... He started walking towards me." LOS ANGELES · (AP) - A survivor of a "Night Stalker" attack pick~d out defendant Richard Ramirez m court Tuesday as the man who shot her and fled from her apartment building moments before she found her roommate slain. .. Coach quits USC buketball coach Stan llorrlaon an- nouced bl.a reetination Tueaday. Bl. Diuenter The Rn-. Char lea Cur-ran, profeaeor of moral theoloey at the Catholic Unl•enlty of America facee removal from bl.a poet becaue of b.la lib- eral 'riewa. A4. ti Coast The Newport Beach City Council gives a go-ahead to the final step In Upper Bay rest oration./ A3 County kicking In funds for freeway boxes./ A3 California L A task force on a string of prost itute slaylngs Is Jook1ng Into a similar case In Orange County./ Al World The Soviet Union may be about to llnk up a space station, a U.S. space ex- pert says./ Al Food On St. Patrick's Day, toast the Old Sod at a traditional corned beef and cabbage dlnner./C1) Sports The NFL votes to adopt 'a llmlted system of Instant replay to aid offlclals. /81 The Angels lose their fourth straight game In exhibition baseball./81 INDEX Advice and Games A 12 Bulletin Board A3 Business A 7-8 Classified 85-8 Comics A13 Death Notices 88 Entfrtalnment A 11 Food C1-8 In the Service A6 Mind and Body A9 Opinion A14 Police Log A3 Public Notices 88 Sport• .. 81-4 Tetevtslon A 11 · Maria Hernandez, who was wounded in the hand, said Ramirez was the man who crept upon her with a gun on March 17, I 98S, as she was about to enter her condominiufTI. The preliminary hearing will de- termine if Ramircz, 26, a drifter from Tomadoee •trike ~ Ramirez also as char&ed in Oral\&C County with attempted murder and seven other felonies, and San Frao- ci'Sco police have linked him to a murder. r She said the man didn't say anything as he pointed the gun "right SteYe Jarett of Action, Ind., alta lD the rabble olllia home Tuee4J&J wa.ltln& for an lnaura.nce acent after a tornado atnack Monday, d.ropplDC a mobile home on It. A aerlee of 'riolent tomadoea left wreck&Ce acroee three eta~. For atory, aee A4. Laguna principal resigns By LAURA MERJt °' ... ~.......... . For the second time in three months, "pruJosopbical differences" with the board of education have &en cited as the reason a \op administrator is leaving the Lagtana Beach Unified School District. • Laguna Beach Hi&b School Prind- pal Anthony Ortep lias resigned after less than a year.with the district. Ortega's rc$igr\ation, effective June 30, is the second for a top district administrator in three months. A December board decision not to renew S'upcrintendent Billy Barnes' contract raised a public outcry that grew more intense when some board members failed to seriousJy re- consider their decision despite a (Pleue eee LAOUNA /A2) Car theft suspect leads Mesa cops on 1.5-milefootrace By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ... ~ ......... A Costa Mesa man led police officers on a I 1h-milc foot race through the city Tuesday before being apprehended in Newport Beach. Cleveland Oneil Campbell, 20, was a~ted by Costa Mesa police officers Daryl Freeman and Tom Pipes with assistance from the Newport Beach police after the officers nabbed Campbell inside a Ne~rt Beach home where he was allegedly hiding. The incident began about 11 : 18 a. m. when Officer Freeman spotted Campbell cntenng a room at the Ha'Penny Inn at 2080 Newport Blvd. Freeman ran a check on the 1978 Honda Civic Campbell had been driving and learned it was a stolen vehicle. When Freeman knocked on the door to Campbell's room. the suspect Jumped out a back window, dropping 16 feet to the concrete below. A second suspect whose identity wasn't available was ap- prehended in the same room and arrested for outstanding warrants. police said. (Pleue eee SUSPECT I A2) Hostage families · mark anniversary of two abductions Oran eCountyson of hostage depressed a bout lack of urgency EricJacobsenofHuntinaton Beach will participate in weekend cer- emonies honoring two Americans on their first and second anniversaries as hostages· in war-tom Lebanon. Jacobsen, 29. prays he won't have to mark the same milestone for his father, another American held by the radical ls'8micJihadgroupsince May 28. 198~ "I'm l ure hopina it's over before then. I'm sure none of us thouJht the hostaae crisis would last this Ion~ even under the worst circumstances, • he SI~ In an interview this week. His father1 David Jacobsen. S4. aJso of Huntington Beach, is one of six American hostaaes held by Moslem extremists. ' Sunday will mark one year in captivity for kidnapped journalist Teny Anderson, Md two years for U.S. diplomat William Buckley. Both men were abducted a year apart on the same date, March 16. TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON IHE N E~s Lake many relatives of the kidnap victims, Jacobsen has been deRtesscd an recent \VCCkS over the dfop in media attention on the hostages' plight. His mood darkenCd after heanna of the uproar French c1t1zens were making over the reported execu· taon of a French hostqe. one of four held by the ~hadowy l1l1m1c Jihad. "The execution is beina viewed as a cnsis and it has the French ~pie upset. That's not the case (with the American hostqes)," Jacobsen sa1d. "I'm trying to keep from beoom1ng bitter and it's quite a battle at this ume." His sullennes 1s typical of the • fcchnis that other rclat1n' of hostaacs arc tryina to overcome. up at my face. Ke pointed it in my fiCe and shot me .... I put my hand out for protection." She said lht rememben hearinc a shot and fcelina ·•a cross between pain and heat on my tight hand. I fell to the ground behind the door." ·Do you see the. man wl)o shot your' asked Deputy Ditrict At- torney Philip Halpin. "Yes I do," Ms. Hernandez aid. glancing toward Ramirez, who sat at the counsel table in .. blue DriaoD' jl.lmP1Uit. "The youna man in W.C ... ; Ranurez at alum pat with llil lle9d mtina on the beci of bis c:bair. He pulled nervously at bis cheek but showed no other reaction. . Ke bas appeam! ~ durial bis snliminary bearina before M• nicipal Coun J\ldteJamet Nellon, ia contrUt to earlier court appeal"IDC:et at which be jillJcd nervoully iD 1ais (Pleue ... MmVIVOR/A2) Jail crowding declared urgent by supervisors List of potential sites fo r expan sion of jail dem a nded n ext week By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ~ ........ Orange County supervison Tues.- day declared an emergency situation on overcrowding at the county jail and ordered a list of potential sites for a new jail be drafted by next week. "We need a jail site and we need it soon," said Supervisor Ralph Clark, who called for the emeriency. The emergency declaration has no lcpl impact now, though it would allow the county to take sboncuts in tbe planning process later. ··Recent events reveal an impend- ing emergency ~ng the iail overcrowding situattGG." Clark said. The jail, wb.icb bas ap official capacity of 1,191 male inma1a, hoUJed 1,438 inmates M onday dur- ing a late afternoon count.. By court order, the jail population must be reduced to 1,400 by April I. County SUpervllOl'I and Sheri1f Brad Gates were bdd in criminal contempt in March 198S and fined SS0,000 for failina to obey U.S. District Court Judie William Gray'1 or~r to reduce overc:rowdiJJI. Gates now is under order to appear in federal court March 20 to explain why the jail population. on three rcoent occasions, exceeded the pra- ent court-0rdcred limit of l,SOO inmates. . Gates could be found in con1empt of court and even jailed.. "I wish it were possible to bold courts in contempt alao, .. Supervisor Bruce Nestande said d uri.na today's discussions. Nestande said the count! bu worked diliaiently.a.o reduce · · over- (Pleue .. .J /A2) Charges against landlords pend 3Commodore Circle landlords failed to comply. official says By ROBERT BARKER Of IM~ ..... ,_.,, Huntingto~ Beach environment.al officer Susan-Tully Wlll urge criminal prosecution against at least three Commodore Circle landlords over alleged sanitary and structural defi• c1enc1es. she said Tuesday. "There was no biiattempt (on their part) to correct scnous sanitary and many, many structural problems," she said. Tully added, however, that four other owners in the coritrovenial apartment co mplex on Commodore Circle west of the Five Points Shop- ~Center near Main Street ud Boulevard have made a "fabuJous attempt .. to correct defi- ciencies. She said sbe is rccommendina that they receive five more dalS to tiniab their work.. A J,tt-touah, I ~y deadline by the city for repain and cleanup expired Monday. Some uncertainty seemed to exist over who actually may be prOICCUted in that the allep:dly offendin& apart- ment buildinp were owned by three new landlords. But City Attorney Gail Hutton said. "We can't afford to let ownen play musical chain (to CICllpe proe.- ccution) for dangerous, unsiabtly, unhealthy and overcrowded con- ditions." • Hutton. who on Monday aid it appeared that all ownen may meet (Pleue Me LAKDLOll.D8/ A2) Cranes hoisted out of bay By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ~ ......... Cranes were in supply and demand Tuesday when a boatyard bad to brin& in a I 6S-ton crane and a l 00.ton crane to hoist two other cranes out of Newport Harbor. where they splashed down Monday. Tuetday's lifting oper.tion at Pa· cific Tades Marine Inc. at 20th S1reel on the Balboa Peninsula took nearly seven hours, but to the boetyard operators the end result was oertainly preferable to Monday's ouu:ome. The fiasco on Monday occurred when Pacific Tades worken were operatina a JOO.ton crane to hoist an 18-ton na onto a barge. · The smaller crane was bcina rad· ied for a dredsina operation at Balboa Island. As the la1'ICT crane maneuvered iU kNld over tne blJF a support col• lapsed.and 118-tons wonb of cra.nea crashed into tbc bey. lnvestipton t'tom the 1t.att ()o. c:upauonal Safety A Health Admin.d- tration were on the tcene TUClday momina U')'ift4 to determine the came of the ac:ctdent. "Wedoo'\ know bow it happened, .. wd Pacific Tides man.,r Tony Vas•. "That'• what they're toina to find out." WMther A2 Captors claim to have executed Buckley, S6, last year an retaliation for the lsrach bombanf of PLO head- quarters an Tunisia However, Buckley's death remains uncon· firmed. The an11iversary obecrvance1 this unday were planned by Pqp Say, Anderson's tStcr. to cxor~u1e the pathos of di1COuraaiement and tloubt. In lead of a day of moumina f'Or ..._ ._,.._.., ..... ......,. Crane ~tor Mike Novello re-c:e1 \'cd brui.ted nbl in the nutbap. ead a ocatby )-acbt auaai.ncd de-Ill' Novdlo WU beck on the job ~-caAm/A2) , ........ ROST AGE/ A2) A toppled cnne la b roqlat oat of ... ln Balboa. \ __ ... ~ __________ , ____ _._ __ ------------__;.'~------------------------~----~- I ... f. I ' AS Orangie Coeat DAILY PILOT/ W9dneaday, Marci\ 12, 1086 HOSTAGE ANNIVESARY MARKED •.. hoaAl . those in captivity, it will be • day or rcjo1cina forthccouraacofthe human 1eirit, Sly 11id m a telepk\,one inter- view from her home in New York. It will be a day ofthanksaivma -at a time when dread has left little room for aratitude. "We'rt hoping to put rear and despair aside and pay tnbute to the bostqcs. Like the Challenger (space shuttle) crew, they arc heros of our time," said Say, rcferrina to the shuttle explosion tha1 killed seven astronauts. The main ceremonies will be in Washington. D.C., where the Rev. Jesse Jackson will speak dunng an I I a. m. sc~icc at the New York A venue Presbyterian Church. A candlelight vigil will follow at 6 p m. in front of the WbJ.tc Hou~. Say said. Relauves of most of the hostages arc scheduled to attend, as well as former hosugcs Jerry Levin and the Rev. Ben Wear, both of whom were kidnapped in Beirut. Also expected as Elaine Collett, wife of hostage Alce Collett. a British journalist abducted while working for the United Nations in Lebanon. · Smaller obscrvan~s will be held throughout the country, she added. "We arc honoring the hostages' faith and their co.nfidence in rep- resenting Amencans," Say con- tinued. "I'm really hoping Terry (Anderson) will know the tribute that is being paid to ham and that 1t will g.ave ham a morale boost." During past trips to Capitol Hall, fam ilies of hostages have attempted to pressure the government into dealing with the abductors although the Reagan adman1strat1on has repeatedly refused to consider an) ransom demands Sa} said fam1hes ha"e ~oftencd their stance and are professing their faith in l 1 S efforts and negot1a11ons by Anglican envo) l CIT) Wane to free the capu ve". "The hostages ha"'~ \pent ~o much time as an issue instead of as 1nd1.,,1duals," she said. "Cenaanl) the day will be baner~wect, but I'm ,, hoping v.c can keep in mind all the thingi we should be thankful for. that the) are ah"e .. The change 1s panaall y an admit- tance of defeat by the hostages· families, who in11Jall) tned 10 build a poht1cal lire under the Reagan ad- DllllJ Piiot photo · Erle Jacobaon with a picture of hla father who la entering his aecond year of captivity ln Lebanon. min1stra11on to change us polic) in and sull haven't "een a .,hift in lhl' d"ahng .... uh terronsts . ome relatn es admanio;tration .. fr1h:o a Roman ( atholu. priest were ptess1ng the ~o.,,emmenl to negouatc directly with the captors and to consider potenual com- proma'>es . "Thl're's hcen a lot of conlu'i1on. d1s1lluC11onmcnt and the feeling that 11·s not realistic to think we famahes can <;v.a) foreign pohq " Jacobsen said "It's almost hke we''c h11 our head'i against the wall '>Oman) ume'> He contmued· "Thi\ anni' er\af\ won't be a bag lobb~ 1ng ellort a\ mul i1 as JUSt being Im \l..a!:>h1ngton1 J' .1 group to remmd the adm1nl\tra11on and the nation that 1t 1c. ,1111 going on · Sue F-ra nl'C'>lh1n1 nl'l'l.h k"" rt mindl.'r'> Januar~ mar~t·J J \t'<l' 1n lJPt" 1t\ tor hn hrotht·r tht· kt' I d\' rt'lll t' I r.10n:!.l.h1n1. in a telephone inter- ' ll''' trom hl.'r home in Johcl, Ill.. 'ia1d rx·rhap' thl.' anniversaries and ob- 'er' anu·' ''ould 11.'\park public senll· m1 nt\ th.11 hJH' hcgun to lade "11 hJ' hn n hdH.l to maintain huix· tlH· l.t'>t kv. v.n•b l'x'liiU\l' II ha\ lx'l'n "'\Ill ct \hl' 'illll · 'ou lwg1n to It'd h~l .1 hll\1,tgl' "ourwll • .. d1l'n nob<><l' v.Jnt\ tu ll\ll'O I ' Fair afteroon skies fore cast NIQht and morning IOw ctoudfnele through Thurldey will thr .. ten • 30 pere.nt chance of lhOW9t1 or drlzzt. OYW the Orange Cout, the National w .. ,,,., S...W:. Mid. Attttnoon1 Wiii be fair. ' High• today and Thureday wlll rlM to the ooa. Tonloh1tlowa wlll range from 48 to 54. A h"vy 1urf odvleory I• In effect for weat.fa<:lng bMch .. through today. The westerly ewetlle e to t 2 f .. t. bringing OQCUIOnal 1 fS..foot br .. ktf'Mtl. Along the Inner coutal waters a emJll craft advtsQty 11 In .nect from Pt. Conception to the Mexican border for large 1w.111 and haurdoua MU .. U.S . Temps --~ . H~ iow. 1hfoug115 pm r.-ey -~~~,RONlS .. Le warm _ (..ol(J ........ "''*'>' .. 31 Mlllml~ 78 87 "inow••~ Rain ,_.."",,." Snow ac:_ci..ci .. .,,.._ ">1•1.Vh<llY ~ .-.matfflO 84 43 Mldlnd·Od-73 55 AnchOteQe 35 20 Mllwu .. 34 22 .-.uen1e 78 81 M~IPll<M 37 17 Allenl" Clly .. 48 ~ 94 40 Calif. T empe . Autlln 78 83 NewO<IMM 79 85 e.lllmot• 89 49 tl.w YOtlt 87 3e 8llllnga 47 38 Norloltl, It• 82 eo :r.· lowt lhfOUQlr 5 p m l U...S•y Bttm"'9ftam 78 83 Notti\ PS.lie 45 41 ... 11e1c1 82 44 T'.,_V.,,., 38 )() OlclMIOmaClty M 51 8lenlfwel< 48 29 ..,._ 83 47 l0ff9"°9 84 &O eoe1on 81 34 Omen. 44 29 S--1 59 43 Yoeeml1e V~ 45 32 81>1ill0 38 34 O<llndO 85 84 81g11Mr 43 25 CM!* 52 31 PNl~la 64 58 8leh09 58 27 · Cfl.,...lon.S C 14 80 p~ .. 51 8lytlle 75 53 Surf Report 0...IOlle.N C 11 81 "'"-=re 31 37 C.IMM 82 55 ~ 47 31 Port Ot S8 48 Qui-Crty .. .. Cntcego 40 25 A8ie19" 81 12 Eutell• 51 49 LOCATIOtt am Ollll. Cl11elnn•t1 S2 35 Aepld Cn:y 46 33 F'•eeno 84 47 Zume a..ctl 8-18 w Cleveland 31 33 Reno 6t 38 leneatter 57 45 Senu Monlele .... w Columbl•S C 14 eo fllcMIOM eo 83 LMQ llMch .. 45 NewpottBMdl 5-12 w Columbue °" 42 38 $1 lOYle eo 39 ~WytT .. 49 S11nD1eQoCounty 8-18 W Oe!IM-F1 W0'111 72 59 St Pele-lempe 12 84 81 .. Out!oc* for Thv<ld•y Slowly ~-Oeyton 43 35 S.it l eke CMy 49 40 Morlto!M II 43 Ing twell encl turl o.n-S4 29 San Anlonk> 78 88 Monlebello .. 44 0..MOIMI 44 29 SI SI• Mn 31 16 Mon1erey 82 52 Oet•Olt 44 33 Seettle 5t 47 Ml Wlleon 42 31 E•en•w• 59 40 SIV~ 13 53 ...,... u 51 T ides F•t>en111 15 12 SloWIF ... 43 22 Newport 8Mctl 84 54 Ferge> 39 19 Spoil-48 ,. Oeltland 82 50 Flegst•fl 40 27 SY'-40 33 Onlerlo 82 45 TOOAV Grand~ 43 30 l opek• 54 42 Pelm~ 73 .. ,., .. low 401 e.m 0 8 GtMIF ... 52 34 TUCllOtl 82 47 P8Mderle .. 43 =~~low lOOl e m 48 ar-oNC 711 82 TulN 53 47 P-Aob!M 82 42 4 08pm 0 4 -. 51 34 WIUhtnglon 72 58 Al-91de 82 48 8econo hlOll 1021pm 50 l>IOl»kllu 8& 84 Wlchtle 69 48 A.cl Btun 57 411 TWUtllOAY Hous1on 13 64 AeOwood City 83 50 Ftre11ow 4S9 e m 08 ·~'· '4 34 s--10 82 411 =~~low I031 e m 4 2 JechonYllle 84 fl2 SellnM 64 49 4 29pm l 0 ,,.,,_ 42 32 Extended s.n eer .... <11no 83 50 Second hlQh 1048pm. 48 Kan ... C11y 6A 40 San Gebrlel 17 43 Lal veg .. 87 44 Sen Diego 83 57 ll111e Aocl< 83 44 ~tty Cloudy llnd continued COOi A SanteCNz eo 41 Sun rt.. 100ey el IOI am and Mii l~ 57 )t --of dl1:me f'ndey. PertoOe of ..... &lnteM.-12 ~ :,e1551pm Lut>DOek 67 56 '7<I« !tie ......,..., ~~at Setll• Monlc:e eo ... ,_ IOCley et 7 It e m llnd Mii Mempllo • 44 '"'-HlgM 51 to U . ~ 45 lo 5 Sloc:llton 81 .. ~el8 14pm LAGUNA SCHOOL OFFICIAL RESIGNS •.. From Al second meeting on the issue. The board claimed "philosophical differences." wnh Barnes in 1ts dcL~1on not to renew the contract. The action was in111a1ed and a deosaon made at new member Susan Mas· first board meeting. Along with incumbents Janet Vickers and Carl Schwarz. Mas had won in un- rnntcsted elections a month earlier. 0nl.'ga handed h1~ brief letter of resignation to the board Feb. 25 for consideration during clo~d session. The board is expected to formally accept the resignation Thursday night. ''He cited ph1losoph1cal differences in one brief statement read to us. He made the request," said board mem· ber Janet Vickers. Ortega refused to elaborate on the reasons for his decision except to say he enjoyed tbe students and statt at the school but, "it's true, there were ph ilosophical differences with the board." Ortega said he would like to continue a career in the eduat1on. "Education is my forte," he said. Board member Harry Bithell said he was disappointed Ortega would be leaving the distnct. "My observation is· that he has performed his duties very well \lnd I'm sorry he has made the decision to leave," he said. SURVIVOR IDENTIFIES RAMIREZ ... From Al <.ha{'kles. ~t onl.' 'iULh appearance. he LANDWims-M-A-YBECHARGE ---------\ ellcd. "Haal~"_a.s_hc w.as..led. ~theroom. Ms Hernandez said she then ran iota the condom1mum and-fuuAG-l-he body of her roommate. Dayle Okazaki. 34, an the kitchen. keys with one key dented which was found 111 11te garage. Ms. Heman cz said she was clutching the keys when she raised her hand to protect herself. ind1ca11ng the key deflected the bullet From Al city demands. said a dec1s1on to prosecute awaits the signature of Developmen l erv1ce4' D1 rector James Palin "He·s the one who has the inspectors But so far he ha'in't delivered an~th1ng to us." she said C11y Councilman Don MacAllJster said Tue!tda> he believes the new owners will he liable "because the) bought the problems from the old owners·· Tull). who u>ntinued her inspec- tion toda\. said she found a ~vere infestation ol rnck.roa,hes and mice ·in the otTendanp. apartments Monda~ C11y officials haH: anempted without sucteS'> 1}\>l'r tlw \>t.·ar' to \llll\ ap,1rtnw111 huild1 nlt' .... h1d1 clean up cond11111n'> al the 2tt t\\11 v.ert·Co1J\t1ultl.'l.l 1n the IYMh SUSPECT R ACES COPS ... From Al Freeman anJ Pa[ll''> pul\ul'd ( amphell 1>n loot running I m1k' through ( usta \fr,a anJ JlW'>'> thl Nev.pan Beach lit) limit ( amphcll alkgnll~ hr111.t· 111111 .111 unouup1ed homt· """t'll' hl' .11 tempted t11 h1dt I lrn\l•\l'r th<' l\\11 nll1Hr\ l11ilnLI I 101 v.1lh thl' ;i.....,...,t,tnu· nl the ( O\ta \k\.1 pol1l~ hd1wpll'f anLI ~l·v.pon lkat h ot11tcr'i C amptx·ll v.a' honkl.'d into < osta \ll''" '"' 1all I h " t>.:1ng thargl.'d \\Ith ~r..i.nd thdt auto .ind fl''IJt•n11al bur)l.lan JAIL CROWDING DECLAR ED URGENT ... From Al crowding while trying lO find a ne" 1a1I site w11houl "'>llck.ing II 1n c;omeonc's backyard ... ~uperv1c;ors unanamousl}' ordered count) planner'i and en vironment.al e'<pcm to drav. up a hst of potential 1a1l s1tes b> March 1 lS and to evaluate each me. The Jail would accommo- date at least I .OO<J inmates The board hinted that at is possible that a c.1te could be selected as soon as next week <,o that the length> en- ~ iron mental study process can begin ~upcrv1sor'> also specified that the c;1tes "hould be near road'i or freew~s and bt: between 211i and seven acres 1 he cond1t1on that the sate be near a frecwa> could eliminate the po'is1- b1lit) of locaung a new 1all 1n an un1nhah1ted canyon area The 1a1I fac1ht)' would be a "near- term·· solution whale county officials continue a more time-consuming search for a \Ill' tn all nm modatl' J larger Jail faulll\ Count~ official<, hJ\I.' proJl.'l ll'll that the 3\Cragt• dall~ 1nm.1te popu- lauon ..... 111 apprnalh IJ.000 h\ thl.' \Car 2000. Tuesda}' c; boil rd dl lion '.rnw 1111 the hl'el'> of a prc'>s uinlt·n·nlr 111 v.hach ~henff Brad C1atl'' -.aid tw " neanng the prnnt v.hl'n: hr ma\ h.1 1· to choo'>l' tx·tv..ecn relea..,1ng dJngrr· ous" inmates or n'>k hc1ng l11unLI 1n contempt for ha' 1nl! an"' l.'fl mv..Lkd Jall "We ma) 'onn he 1!Ctt1n1.1. to thl' pomt whae "'l' v.111 ha"l' to d1110\l' between turning J hurglar or a rnhhcr loose on 'i1.K.1ct' < 1ate\ ,;11tl '-lm1 day Crater, ..aid if lorlt·d to ma kt' \Ut ha choice he "'ould [)r11hahl\ n'~ tx·ing held an contempt .md po.,'>lhh 1.1.mng to 1a1I h1m c;elf < 1.lll., ,,ml hi.' hil'> taken numerou'> tl P' to n·duu· 11' l'rl ro"'dang and ha\ gru"'n t1r1·d 111 thl' · m) th" that the \.'c.unt\ 1.111 "populated with m1 sde- nwani1r 11!knders and drunks < lt tht I ..i 1"1 inmates lodged at tht· 1.111 'Vfond;n . ( 1311.'\ <,aid all but 212 -At·r1· hcing held lO l'Onnet'tlOn v.11h Id r' utnl\' "l'\t,101k ltlo.ent•d the r>end1ng con 1u11pt hl.':irt11g 111 a "hammer being hdd • \ t·r (lur ht·ad .. . "iupt·n""''' adm11l{'d that cvcn \JX't'd111r. up thl: pnx.·cc,<; 10 find a new JJll \Ill'\\ ill d•1 nothing to stave off the \pnl I lkJdhnc lor reducing the Jail pnpul<.1t 1on tu I ..ioo "iupcn ""' Hamett W1t'der said rnunl\ JUd!_l,l'\ lOUld help h\ attempt· 1ng 111 '>l'K'l·d up , nmanJI rac.cs and wnlt'nll ng\ CRANES HOISTED OUT OF WATER ... From A l Monday after rcce1 v1ng treatment a1 Hoag Memorial Hospital The yacht was hfted oul of the ba) Monda) afternoon for a survey of thr damage · About 25 gallon<; of diesel fuel al'lo spilled into the bay. and .a W1lm- 1ngton firm was enlisted to contain and clt•an up the spill said Jim Rennell of the state Regional \l..ater MAIN OFFICE \ -It• ' 8• ,,. Vfl'U Ai ..... 1 ·~ e • ~60 .... "'""' .... Iii t1<1. C)uaht ) ( ontrol Hodfd On T ueS<.la) Paufil T 1dc'i v.orkcro; had to clear out the boatyard to give the two recovery crant'~ from Bragg Crane Scrv1~e II\ l ong Reach man- euvenng roorn ~1d owner ( huclc Pagnen One ua'ne hltt·d a hoom "'h1lc the other hltcd J tJlkn cranr I he l'(lllrl' I . operation Wl'lll \lov.I\ hut \moothlr Pagncn c.aul "That crnnl' \Cr\ Ile wac, temfic," he s<.11d. "I ho~· I nl·vcr have (o use th em again hut 111 did, they'd be the onc'I ·1 Operator<; <,aid thl· larger of the two cranes being rrcmen·d wa'i probabl}' be}ond repair It'\ It"' wa<, e\t1m:itcd a1S50.ooo 111 ~7n1.100 Delly Pllof Dellvery 11 OuerentHd , ..... ,.Cl •<lll 8•~ !>8111 t>u• ....... & •<ll•Ot • 114, 4 Jl• I Justcall 642-6086 Cc:'ff' 9t-1 o•J ,.,. 'I' Co.e•• P...oa"~ .no "'1C .e , ~. ,._. t~Of ... 1'I ,,,,......,... Mt Y a ...... ll"f ... ~• 'lV' tTet'lt ~'°" "•~ oe ·f'P'OOvtfl'1 ••'"t.1u1 "" .. "• t ~ ""'~oO" ,1 coor•'<I"' -· ~~~~--~---- VOL 71, NO. 71 What do ~ou like about the Daily Pilot" \\.hat don't )O\l like" Call the number above and your mes~gc wall be re1;orded. transc-nhcd and de· livered to the appropnate ed11or The same 24-hour ani.wcnna sen ice ma) be used to record letters to the ed1tor on 1ny topic ContnbutOl'1 to our Lcuen colum ,.mu~t 1n' luuc their name and telephone numhcr fof'venlicnuon Tell\ u\ what's on your mind Clrculellon Telephone• ,,., 1 •"11" CC< ., ....... 841"4m During Lross-exam1nat1on by Ramirez's attornq . Ms. Hemande1 rnnn·ded that a police drawing based on her descnp11on did not resemble Ramirel. She also acknowledged that <;ht• wa' unahle to make a positive 1dent1fit·at1on of her assailant when polite \hawed her a group of photo- graph\ r he a ttorne} Daniel Hernandez. no rdauon to the w11ness. attempted to ~how that Ms. Hernande1 was mflucnced by pictures she had seen of Ramirez on telev1s1on and in the nev.'>paper-; But she stood by her 1dcn11fica11on ofh1m as the man who as'iaulted her l)hl' said that after she fell to the ground. her assailant entered the condominium 1n <;uburban Rose- mead She 'i31d she got up and ran '>tumbling throush an alley to the tront of the bu1ld1ng. At that point. she said. she heard a "loud boom. noise." and moments later confronted her a-;sailant as he left the huildin~. "I hid heh1nd a car thar was bctv.C"en us." she said. "He then nol1Ccd me and pointed the gun at me again I said. 'Please don't shoot me .!gain "He put the gun down and ran," she ...aid THE AQUAMA RINE March's birthstone The beauuful aquarnar"'e is rec.'OgruU'd as the blJ'thatone of those born dunng the month of Mareh. The aquamarine gets ita name from the fact that It has a bluish-grcen hue lhAt retembles the color or the aea ThiJ is a tra.nspanenl atone, and it a mem- ber of the beryl family of min- erals Traditionally, the best speqlllf'n of aquamanne have been mined in the Jungles of Bra- zil. or m Siberia's frigid ~aches But an recent limes, some excel- lent spec1mens have been found m America, t.oo Because of Its lovely color, the aquamarlne can be matched very well wtth mod- em clothing fashions. It ls aeen m large pendants, rings, and ear- ring$ Dunng the Mldd.Jt' Ages. tome people credited aquamarine with the power of being able to m gtca.Uy overrome the effects of poi.on We have outgrown 1uper- 1uuona, of C'OUJ"I(!, but we still find the aquarn.an.ne to be " "magically" beautiful 1ton With the growing popularity of colored gemstonC'S, It enjoys a fashionable oa.-eptancc Thoae wtth March birthdays are bleaed with • beauuful birthstones ( "I bent down on my knees." she recalled, her voice beginning to break "I wanted to see 1fshe was still ahve.'' "Was she?" Halpin asked. "No," Ms. Hernandez said. Later m the day, two shenfTs deputies who in vestigated the cnme testified that they rushed to the 'lcene the night of March I 7. I qg5 and found a distraught Ms Hernandez Hl the apartment with her fnend·s dead body. "She was very upset." said De put}' John Powell. "She was bleeding from her right hand . She told us she and her roommate had been shot." Powell and sheriffs anvesugator Gilbert Carrillo said that when they examined the underground garage where Ms. Hernandez had been shot. they saw an item lying on the ~round. Camllo held up the piece of evidence in court -a dark blue baseball cap bearing the logo of the heavy metal band AC' ... DC. Fnends have said Ramirez was obsessed with. the group's album, "Highway to Hell, .. which contains satanic themes. Ms. Hernandez said her assailant was weari ng a dark baseball cap when he shot her, but she didn't notice ifhe still wore it when he left the building. The officers also identifi ed a nng of and sa'ed her hfe. / During cross-examination, Daniel Hernandez attempted to undermine Ms. Hernandez' identification of Ramirez by showing that she 1dent- 1fied three other people from mug shots as rcsembhng her assailant before she packed Ramirez out of a lineup. Camllo acknowledged that the other three were investigated and a dark Jacket simil ar to one described by Ms. Hernandez was found in one of the men's homes. A small spot of human blood was found inside one of 1he pockets but at was "too lntle to analyze." he sa id. Outside court, Halpin said the other man 1s no longer a suspect 1n the case. The defense attorney also entered 1n evidence a photo taken from the hneup. A shadowy figure holdup up two finee rs was 1n the corner, he said, suggesting the figure was a deputy telling eye witnesses that Ram1re1 was number two in the tineup. Ms. Hernande1 said she didn't remember seeing any such sign and d1dn·l kn ow what Ramarcz·s number was. •kl/led prol•••lonal ... SERVICE Th e secret to lasting beauty and value in all your fine jewelry WATCH REPAIR-One of our specialties. From the replacement of a watchband or battery to the cleaning o f your fine time- piece, you can count on us for quality repairs and expert service. JEWELRY REPAIR-Forty years of ex- perience. From inspection and cleaning of your fine jewelry to custom designing and re-mounting, J.C. Humphries is your specialist. JEWELRY APPRAISAL-The best way to protect your inves tment. Our expert gemologist will examine, test and identify your jewetry for insurance purposes and verify the records in the utmost of con- fidence. Our certified gemologist and regis- tered jeweler are on the premises. 1835 Newport Blvd., 0-152 Costa Mesa