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Home My WebLink About1986-03-19 - Orange Coast Pilot) l L WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986 ·Newport police get mixed reviews Report says department above average, ut citizen complaints on force noted Although the review was aeneraUy complimentary, the audit team cited problems with excessiv~force com- plaints by people who have been By SUSAN HOWLE'M' ud ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... hlp ......... An independent review of the N~rt Beach Police Dcpanment judaed the agency .. above average over'all," but noted some problems, includina the number of cxcessive- force co~plaint.s.. Season's over The UC lntne Ant· eater'• baeketball aeuon enda In Pro..-o at the banda of BYU bl the lfatlonal ln•ltatlon Toarnament. B 1 Nation Treasury Deparment an- nounces first major changes In currency In 50 years. /A~ Food Renowned restaurant re- vtewers get their share of crltlclsm./C1 "Compared with other cities of its srzc, Newport Beach is fortunate to have what can only be described as a good police department.." said the 700-page report released today by City Manager Robert Wynn. The department's weaknesses, the report said, "related primarily to internal operations." Police fight City Hall arrested. • .. To the extent that allegations of excessive use of force -whether founded or unfounded -are the result of unnCCC$58rily agressive patrol tactics, these tactics should be revi$ed," the repon said. "The reduction of excessive-force complaints and claims should be a high priority objective for the depart- P'oa.ntaln Valley police omcen -who U.e been wol'kin& wlthoat a contract alnce No..-ember -picket City Ball prior to Tae.day'a City Coa.ncU meettna In a bid for public ment" Police officials interviewed by the audit team denied any use of ex- cessive force by.officers, and said they ~ad taken steps to deter 1ucb behav-ior. But the report noted that com- plaints were filed apints 32 police employees in a »-month period ending last June and said the depart· ment nevertheless .still .. bu .. repu- tation for maintaina a strict enfon:e- ment poliCY. and for beina at times unnecessarily hcavy-handtA" The aud.lt team re<:0mmeoded that once a new police chief is selected, he should review the dcpirtment•s en- forcement policy. Wynn said aty officials will not comment on the validity of the audit until a new chief bas been selected to replace Charles Gross. who stepped down in January. The field of can- didates hat been narrowed to six people with 1 final selection eJ1;pected ID April. ' But Wynn, speak:il\J at a news oonfm:nce this morrun&. said the eapport. Darlni the meettni, the police &MOClaUon aireec1 to poll ita mem6en on the clty'a thu-far-rejected contract propoeal. See atory Pa.Ce A2. Irvine crime increased in '85 Royal beau Sarah P'er~n. a com- moner, la omcially en- C&iecl to Prince Andrew of tnctand. A5. INDEX By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. DellJ,......,, An increase an Irvine's population last year was accompanied by a similar jump in criminal activity. according to an annual summary released by the Irvine Police Depart· ment. The report indicates au to thefts and arson incidents occurred more fre- quently in 1985 than during the previous year, but a drop wa s re- corded in rape and burglary reports. Irvine's i)opulatton climbed 5.4 percent from 76,0 I 0 in 1984 to 80, l 23 in 1985. The police repon indicates that serious "Part I" crimes increased 6 percent over the same period. Part I crimes include murder. rape, robbery. assault, theft. buf'l)ary and arson. During 1985. 215 ·offenses in these areas were recorded in Irvine. the repon said. But the 6 percent increase was considered "a substan· tial improvement" over the previous year. when such cnmes increased 2 J.8 perceDL Irvine's other "Part II" crimes such as narcotics violations and check forgeries totaled S, 745 in 1985, a 7. I percent increase over the P.revious year. Calls to police Irvine exceeded 132.000 dunng 1985. a 19. 7 percent jump over calls in 1984. Following arc totals for various types of crime committed during 1985 m Irvine: •Three murders were recorded last year. An arrest has been made in one of the cases, while the other two remain under mvestigatioo. •Thirteen rapes were reported. This was a 40 percent drop from the 22 reported in 1984. •Robberies totaled 35 in 1985 - five more than 1984. •The 55 assaults reported 1n 1985 topped the previous year by only two incidents. •A 12 perecnt increase in lar- {Pleue eee CRDIE/A2) Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food A11 A3 A9-10 B4-7 A12 B7 ca Skyscraper saga -to be continued? Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather C1-7 A7 88 A7 A3 87 81-3 ca A2 They came bearing gifts. Developer C.J. Scgerstrom & Sons offered to build Costa Mesa a world· class art museum, adding another stroke to the c11y's growing panorama of cultural and perfonmng arts. The Scgerstroms also unveiled plans for a non-profit. child-care center. designed by the county's foremost specialists in pre-school education. It would ha ve space for 120 children from mfancy to 5 years old. And developers offered 15 acres of verdant fields. shady groves, lush picnic areas. eucalyptus-lined jogging trails and orchards designed to recap- ture a slice of Orange County"s agncultural history. All this. as well as St.5 malhon in annual property and sales taxes, would be bestowed upon the city. if permission were granted to build a controversial 32-story office building -the tallest in Orange County. The Segerstroms left Monday's hearin$ before the Costa Mesa City Council with their gifts still in hand, spurned by residents who argued the 500-foot-high building would ruin the city's suburban flavor. Facing probable defeat. Malcolm Ross, Segerstrom plannmg director, was handed a loaded gun by Coun- cilman Donn Hall and asked to put the beleaguered plan out of its misery. Hall, a skyscraper supporter. wd later he was trying to save the Scgerstroms' dignity. Sheriff won't apologize for jail crush Gates says he's done all he can, woulcl break law with a 1,400-inmate limit hold the jail's population to 1,400 a day is to violate state law by refusing to accept new inmates whenever pnsoner ranks swell to the cap. By LISA MAHONEY Oflflehlp ........ A U.S. District Court judge. can expect no apologies from Oran1e County Sheriff Brad Oates when he appears at •second contempt hcarina onjail ovcrcrowdina Thursday. Jn an interview Tuesday. Gates said he has done all he can to follow Jud1te William Gray's Jan. IS order to At the same time, if the Jail hmit the inmate population at the continues to exceed the court-ordered Main Jail in Santa Ana to 1.500 limit, Gates and the county super. without turning away felon y suspects visors could be fined or Jailed for at the door. contempt of court. And. rather than bcggi ng the Since county su_pervisors arproved judge's pardon for exceeding the cap a tentative site for a new ,000 to several t1mes in February, Gates said I ,SOO-bedjail Tuesday. Oates said he he intends to ask Gray to waive an hopes Gray will ··ease up a little bit" even tiahter 1,400-inmatc hmit set to • and leave the present inmate cap in go into effect April I. place. Gates said the only way he c-0uld Since last March. when Gray made an in1t1al contempt hn<1ang against Gates and the Board of Supervisors. Orange County already has paid more than $50.000 in fines and spent millions on temporary jails. ad· ditional guards and ot her personnel to try to ease overcrowding at the Main Jail. The American Civil Libert1es Union successfully argued that coun- ty officials had not taken steps to reduce crowding at the Main J11I smce Gray ordered them to tmprove oonditfons in 1978. At the time of the March 18 rPJeate eee 8HBIUFP / A2) The developer agreed a quiet death would be better than a messy execu- tion at the hands of a council vote. It would also deny the spoils of victory to Mesa Action. a group of slow- growth actlvists hungry to defeat the city's largest and most prominent developer. Many council members and resi- dents characterized the 677.000- square--foot skyscraper as the most controversial pro1cct to hit Costa Mesa. It threatened to put poht1cal 8.berltf Brad 0.tee Anaheim mayor: Jail Stripes, Angels' halos don't mix By USA MAHONEY Of .. hlr ....... If Oranae County supervisors arc serious about buil<lin,a a maximum se<:urity jail across from Anaheim Stadium -the home of the Cali- fornia Anaels and the Los Anaeles Rams -they have a hard road ahead of them Anaheim Mayor Don Roth gid today. Jails don't belona ·in a city that hosts such tourist attractions as Disneyland, Rams football and Anaels baseball, Rc,th said. The Board of Supervisors decided Tues. day 10 conduct an environmental review of a county-owned site at K.atella A venue and Oouatass Road an prcp1nt1on for construction of a t.000 to 1.500.bed;ail. Mixing Jail stnpes and Anacls" halos would tum the "hub of happ1- ness into the hub of despair." Roth said. He said residenu of Anaheim and Oraf!&C who would have the jaJI for• nei&bbor are up in arms over the board's aeci11on. "They're call1Jt1 me the wardeni_" said Roth. who is runniot for the Founb District 1eat of Supervisor Ralph 8. Clark. who will retire at the end of hi term Roth said there i' not much the ci ty can dQ ~l now to block the county from bu1tdin1 a jail so close to Anaheim Stadium. But he auora_ntces that city officials will be scrut1nmng environmental documents the eoun- tv must prcpart Wllh an e'IC toward legal challenaes. l1tiption on env1ronrnen1al JrOunds could del1y construction of a Jail at least one'I> years, County Counstl Adrian Kuyper said. Lepl chalJcnaes over an environmental review of expension at John Wayne Airpon stymied planned v owth there for years. The board's aoal in choosina a sate so quickly is to hasten construction of a jail larse enouah to meet county needs 1hrou.ah 1990. Pm.sured bf a pcnd1n1 contempt he1nna on Ja1 ovcremwdina. upcr- v1sors voted 4-1 to bqJn nccnsary environmental 1tud1e on the Katclla-Douglau site. Onl y 'upcr- v1sors· Chairman Ralph Oart. who d1stnct includes the proposed J&•I. dissented on the 1ct1on O arlc offered thrtt sub$lltute mo- tions which would have either de- layed a dcci ion or dcsiJ1'ated another tte in Santa Ana. All died for lack of a 1eeond. The preferred sate. 1 former tmh transfer station. was one of four recommended by county staff for oonstrucuon of an urban Jail wtthin thrtt ye.rs Property on Harbour Boukvard near 01 ncyland in Anaheim. a strawberry field at Grand and McFaddtn 1vcnuC1 in Santa Ana and the Site of Phoenix House on Frui1 lrtet 1n Santa Ana also were con· s1dettd b)' s pcrvttors In addatton. ( lark tavorcd two more sites -one behind the e1u ung J••I m downtown Santa Ana. another at the county·~ Youth Gu1dan~ Center located on a triangle of land bet..wttn the Santa Ana and Garden Oro~ frttway~ and the Santa Ana Ri ver. Tbc prospect of 1 J••I at any of the propoxd locauons sparked oppo i· lion not only from AnAheam but also the city of ota Ana. the nta n Un1f\Cd hoot Dmnct. °''ncyland. the Ansel and the Ram upcrv1sors chose the K.ateUa- Dou1lus nt because n 1s 1n an mdustrial aru away from ~tdcnual neiahborhood5 and hool chal~n (Pleue .ee A14AllBDl/ A2) claims aUe&lna cxctUive u.1e ot force by police offioen was a llP cA I.be times amona local cities. "I think tliil is the-aaie for people to reecnt authority and brin( la..Wta. .. he said. "lt is a cbarac.teristic cA IM times, not an attribule o( the police department for the mos•c" w~ said that in ~t~. city officials would cootider it a problem if they ;were sued more \ban once a month. But it is ne>W common for citics like Newport Beach to recx:ivc (PleaM ... POUCS/A2) HBgets tough on offshore drilling Mayor wants letter to coastal panel to have a much stronger tone By ROBERT BARU:R Of ... hlr ....... Huntington Beach Mayor Robert Mandie b.a.s pulled beck a city letter to the California Coast.al Commission. claiminJ it is "too weak" in its opposillon to oil drillina in fedenl waters off Southern California. Mandie said today he wants the letter toughened to show state of- ficials that the city-a Johnny-come- lately offshore oil critic -really means business. Mandie said be is fearful that state officials will lend more wci&ht to the "adamant .. protests from Laauna Beach and Newport Beach and ap- prove new platforms off Huntinston Beach, which hasn't put up as much ofa fi.gbL Laauna and Newport have escaped esiablishmept of offshore pWfomu over the years. while Jive sud> facilities have been placed off the Huntington Beach coast Huntington Beach, dubbed .. Oil City, USA" in some circles. has been a strong backer of the oil industry over the yea.rs. Local officials staunchlY. supported offshore operations until an about-face came 10 July 1985. At that time. the Ci ty Council, with the election of environmentalist Peter Green, voted to join the other coas1al cities in opposiq offshore drillin&. (Pleue eee TOUOll&lt/ A.2) TONY SAAVEDRA PERSPE CTIVE careen on the line. and was touted as a test of strength between developers and residents. In the aftermath, it appeared that after years of giving the inside track to (Pleue 11ee 8KT8CRAPSR/ A2) Booths banned on Main Beach By LAURA MERK Of"'9hlr ......... Anyone who wants to set up booths on Main Beach for art fcsuvals or cultural events will be dn"tctcd to Irvine Bowl under a law ld~tt'd by the Ci ty Council Tuc"1ay ni t The Park Use Pohcy. w teh at- tracted a threat of a lawsuit by a rthg1ous sect last year. stlr?'N debate and concern from some council members who wanted the ordinance to permit some aroups 10 conduct e'ents on Mam Beach . .. The Hare Knsbnas were banned from usmg Main Beach for a Fesuval of India last year hccau~ the pohcy would not allow them to erect structures, not even a card table But when the city Ans Com- mission asked penn1 ion to hold at Ans-in-Motion festival on Main Beach. the counc1l aarec<t. sayn\& tbe event wu planned well in advance. David Liberman. auomc"Y for the Han" Knshna • filed 1 d11mna,nat.aon u1t ap.inst the etty and &aier Wllhdl"fw n whtn the cou.nc:1I allowed thc Knshnas to uK" the beach fur lhe fesuval When the policy came btf ore lbc council to be' adootcd u law, IOfDC (Pleue -POLICY /Al) ' u * Oreno-COMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday. March 19. 198e Police will be polled in Qid t o break contract dea.Cllock BJ TOM WRIGHT ......... Ow $ • ' Rank and file polioe offioen will voic on a contract proposal in an attempt to break a deadJock between the city of Fountain VaJlcy and the polioe association. The decision to poll the offioers ~c Tuesday niibt af\er a heated council mecung exchanae between Mayor Fred Voss and Steven Silver, who repr:c:sents the Fountain VaUey Police Officers Association. The police offioers have been workina .without a contract since November. In recent weeks, the association has tried to gather public suppon and pressure the ctty by pick.etinc in front of City Hall and distributing fliers. The city contends that its overall contract package, including salary and benefits, is the best that can be. offered. The pohcc association argues it is only seeking salaries similar to those paid toothf'r ll'wrnfM<'t"mtnt officers throuahout the county. City officials said that when au u pcctsoftbc package are conaidered, the Fountain Valley police officers have a better-than-average salary and benefit peck.qe. That drew a cry from police that the mortaaae can't be paid wiJh other benefit$. Voss told Silver he didn't believe the membership of the association was getting an accurate report of the city's offer. "If they really understood what we arc offering," Voss said, .. They would accept the contract." Silver said be was perfectly willing to let the mayor present the city's offer and welcomed a membership vote. "But, whu if they say no to the city's proposatr• "Well, at least we'Jl be a little further along then we arc now,'1 Voss responded. Voss and Silver sparred throughout the council meeting after the mayor Search for new chief narrows By SUSAN HOWLETT Of tMO.-,NM ...... City officials have completed the second cut in the hiring ofa new police chief. narrowing the in1t1aJ field of 50 to a half-dozen applicants. According to Newpon Beach personnel spokesman Duane Munson. the results of the written portion of the police chief test have been detennined. leaving six candidates in the running for the city's top law enforcement position. Because of questions that surfaced over the fairness of the selection process, Munson said city officials are being "very cautious" to ensure a fair review of the rcmarning applicants. Munson said their identities are being w1thcld until the final cut has been made. The six remaining applicants will take the next phase of the test, an oral interview. March 30. The results are expected to be made public April 7. he said. The position was vacated Jan. I by Charles "Pete" Gross. The position of acting chief is currently being held by Arb Campbell, who 1s one of the applicants for Gross' job. Gross, who announced bis retirement m October, took an extended leave of absence. His resJgnation is effective iri July. Ne~rt Beach Ci ty Manager Robert Wynn said the oral evaluation at the end of this month will further winnow the appljcants to three finalists. Their names will probably be revealed then, he said. A closed-door City Council sessjon was called earlier this month to determine 1fthere were any irregularities mvolved in testing candidates for the police chief JOb. The meetins was called because two candidates were allowed to take a crucial examination two days after the rest of the applicants took the same test, which could have been an unfair advantage. according to city Civil Service Board Chairman Dr. Norman Loats The City Counci l decided the selection process had been conducted fairl y. "We're bemg very cauuous to keep our selection process valid down to the wire." Munson said said the council wouldn't re pond to Silver's q_uestionina. When Silver turned to the audience: and said Fountain Valley residents wanted questions answered, Vo lhrcatencd to have Silver removed from the council chambers. The threat was met with chants of "let him speak." "we have the right to answers," "unfair" and "we want to hear him." But there were also cries of" throw him out." When city officials presented their contract proposal, Silver charged there were aspects that bad never been placed on the negotiating table. "I think that proves you don't understand our proposal," Voss told Silver. He then asked for the issue to be presented to the membershiP. for a secret ballot vote. Voss al'mounced that negotiating teams would meet on Thursday to discuss polling the officers. POLICE ••• From A l up to 50 liabihty claims a month. The audit of the police department was requested last summer when ·problems with juvenile vandalism. noise. litter and crowds plagued the Balboa Peninsula and there were questions about the deployment of officers, Wynn said. But the audit was prompted by other factors as well, according to City Council members who called the study "a good managing tool" for the city. Every city department m Newport Beach -except the Fire Department -has been studied by an indepen- dent audit team. The latest report, which cost the city about $60,000, was the first review of the police department in city history and is the most extensive study done of any city agency. The audit was conducted by the National League of Cities Police Consulting Scrv1ce,1. a Washington D.C.·based pnvate 11rm. The audit team talked with local residents, observed police operations and interview city and police of. ficials. The City Council will discuss the study's findmgs at its 2 p.m. public study session April 14. CRIME REPORTS INCREASE IN IRVINE •.. From Al ceny/thef\o; brought the I iJIS5 figure to 268. •Auto thefts Jumped almost 60 percent from 159 incidents 1n 1984 to 217 last year •A IOpercentdrop was recorded m burglanes. Break-ins in 1985 totaled l.047. compared to 1,116 the previous year. •Arson cases totaled 27, up from 2U in 1984 •A. significant nse was recorded in narcotics v1olauons: 820 incidents m 1985. compared to 532 the previous year. Beyond these offenses. the report focuses on traffic accidents that occurred in Irvine. According to the repon, 1,441 traffic accident during 1985, a I 0 percent increase over the previous year Among these accidents, 318 mvolved inJunes. Eleven people died in Irvine traffic accidents dunng l 985, up from eight the previous year. Alcohol was a factor in I 08 acc1· dents. Irvine police made 914 drunk- en dnvingarrests. a 6 percent increase over 1984. Irvine officers issued 29,889 Clla· lions for moving traffic v1olauons. a 41 percent jump over 1984. Accord· mg to the repon, the increase is hoked to an increased number of officers assigned to traffic enforcement dur· ing 1985 SKYSCRAPER SAGA CONTINUES ... Fr om Al tommercial and business projects. < osta Mesa 1s indeed becoming more taut1ous 1n cons1denng development Yet the political fires fueled by the growth debate continue to bum toward the November city election Segerstrom. Ross also warned against ··when we planned things a reading too much into the skyscraper number of years ago, we had no pro1ect's failure. mdicat1on of what other cities were Clw, wwm wther. ~ ,..,._., U'9 etonne Mondey, contl"'*' tOCSty, • a ~.,. pettcec:t cwtr' much of the wtet brought a ftow of wttm dlMr1 etr towwd the oout, according to the Natlonal w .. ttw e.Mce. Tem~atur .. wNI oontlnue to rtee. with hight ThUf'tday ex.,.cted to reach the mld-70t and 801 on tM COMtal pleln, the mld..O. to mld-501 In the mountain• and UPP" 80t to mld-IOe In the ~t. l.owt tonlgh1 wlll be In the mld...40t Md 60s elot'tQ the cout, the 20t to mld-309 In the mount.in. and the mid~ to m1~50t In the <MMrta. Along the Orange Coast It wlH be cleat tonight end tunny Thurtd•y with local gutty wind• to 26 mph belOw the eanyona. Warme< with hight In the mid 70t and 80t. l.O¥n tonight In the mid •O• and 501. From Point Conoeptlon to the Mexican Border -OWr Inner watera, local eutetly wtnd1 10 to 20 kno11 below the canyons. U.S •• Temp e acm ..._,. 1..a poOr 1-1 ,.. 1..S ,.., 1..S ,. 3 ,.., 1·2 poOr 1·2 PCIOI' TOOA'f 7.27 0 M ,,4 30 •• 00 u 2' POLICY BANS BOOTHS ON BEACH ... From Al council members asked that it be rewntten to allow for some festivals on Mam Beach. Tuesday night, council members argued about how the city would determine which events and what type of structures could be allowed at the beach without being accused of discrimination. "If I own a Chevy dealership in Brea, does that mean I can come down to Main Beach and exh1b1t my new Corvettes?" asked Councilman Dan Kenner. "I am womed about equal application of the law." Asked 1f the city could restrict the space and number of days the park could be used for such events. City Attorney Philip Kohn said only 1f the council could assure the requests were dealt with on a first-come, first- scrved basis. "Where is the public going to see an , drama and musicT' asked Leah Vasquez, chairwoman of the Arts Commission. who opposed the ordi- nance. City Manager Ken Frank said although lrvine Bowl will be available for festivals and art shows, he doubted it would be used very often because most of the business comes from people who stop while driving by Main Beach on Pacific Coast Highway. "I think the Park Use Policy has got to include an area for expression of First Amendment rights," said Coun- cilman Robert Gentry. "It takes away tht" "'hnlt" O:»vnr nf rirmnt'r:l<'V" Kenny noted that groups will still be able Lo gather there, but they can't erect any structures. Concerts will still be held in Bluebird and Nita Carmen Parks. he added. In other business, the council: •Agreed to send a council member to the California Coastal Com- mission meeting in Santa Cruz next month. Tbe representative will solicit the commission's commitment to oppose offshore oil and gas explo-- ration. •Sent a proposal to pl ant about 28 palm trees on Main Beach to the Dcsi~n Review Board for public heanngs and consideration. The trees would be planted in five clusters throughout the park. SHERIFF TO FIGHT 1,400-INMA TE LIMIT •.• From Al contempt finding. the prisoner popu· lation exceeded 2,000 inmate<>. some of whom were forced to sleep on the floor. The 1a11's state-rated capacity is 1.191. Earl y this month. Gray ordered another contempt hcanng for Gates after learning that the inmate popu- lation at the Main Jail exceeded the 1,500 pnsoner cap on at least three occasions in February. According to coun-appo1nted Jail monitor Lawrence Grossman, there were 1.523 inmates 1n the jail on Feb. ANAHEIM ... From Al 18; l,537 on Feb. 23; and 1,520 on Feb. 24. Grossman subsequently reported that the department ex- ceeded the cap again by one inmate on Feb. 25 and by 13 inmates on March 3. In arguments filed in U.S. District Coun Frida).'. county anomeys admit the Main Jail exceeded the cap but say Gates should not be held in contempt of the judge's order because the overages were not made willfully and only lasted for brief periods until transfers or other arrangements could be completed. Gates has made "every reasonable effort to comply" with the court's order, but he canoot do so without endangering public safety, said Depu- ty County Counsel Ed Duran. Gates said the Sheriffs Depart- ment is having difficulty coping with the 1,5()0,prisoner restncuon despite the transfer or release of all suspects awaiting arraignment, trial or serving time for misdemeanor offenses. The department has also resorted to paring sentences by three days and issuing citations instead of booking c;omr mi~emt"11rinr <;uspccts A final inmate reduction strategy, which has kept the jail below the cap since March 3, has been to release some sentenced inmates five days early. Meanwhile, Ross and other ~gerstrom officials are burying their sk}scraper proposal. which wa~ to be the first phase of a 98-acre busmess tenter on the company's Home Ranch propert:; bordered by Fair· "Things haven't changed. really," going to do.'' Hertzog said. She 1s he said, explaining the project would supporting the creation of a com· have probably been too progrernve mumty forum to trade ideas on Costa for past councils. Mesa'sgrowth and "what we want the Sult, Ross was disappointed by the city to look like in the year 2,000." Supervisor Roger Stanton. who rep- tum in events. He wasn't alone. Counci lwoman Schafer had her resents Santa Ana, made the motion TOUGHER STANCE ... '' 1ew Road Harbor Boulevard. ~unflo"'er Avenue and lhe San Diego r rccwa~ "We"re really going 10 ha ve to take <1 fresh start" Ross said "You can't s1mpl) whack awa:; at an existing proJCCt and make II work .. He ..aid the new proJCCt wnuld probably not be as tall a'I the abandoned tower plan. which would have included the child-care center, J 5,acres of landscaping. and the an gallery R.o'is was unsure wht:n de- signs for 1hc new pro1ect would be complete or 1f the amcn111c' would sull be included In recent weeks the ">cgerstroms were forced into an expensi ve advert1S1 ng and publicity campaign to counter anti-skyscraper letters sent by Mesa Action to rnmmun11y res1· dents. Wh ile the extensive campaign fail· cd to defuse the oppm1t1on. Ross would not credit Mesa Action for the demise of the pyramid-topped high· nsc. "The prOJCCt. being very Vls1onary, perhaps concerned some people and concerned the City Couocll." he \a1d. adding that most rcsJdents he en· countered were independent thmkers unswayed by Mesa Action or ( J ~~~~e DlilJ Pilat MAtN OFFtcE )3() w ... Bey 51 Cofl• -.. I.Ao! •ddl-eo. 1st() Coo•• "'""' " l1~~ From A l Jim Aynes, spokesman for the own private forum of sorts dunng the to study the site. He was backed up by aggressive Mesa Action, said he was past few weeks. Mesa Action labeled Bruce Nestande. Following a two.- hoping for a clear win. He vowed the Schafer as the swing vote on the hour heanng. Harriett Wieder and residents' group would continue put· Segerstrom building and urged resi· Thomas Riley added their votes. Laguna Beach City Councilman voiced against the poss1b1lity of oil ting the screws to large,scale de· dents to send her postcards 10 The board has twice backed off Roben Gentry, a leading offshore oil spills and the harmful effects they velopers in Costa Mesa. opposition. picking a remote location for a 5,000 critic, hailed Huntington Beach's would pose on wetland areas and ''Mesa Action 1s still gomg after the to 6,000-bed jail and is currently tough new stand today, asserting that tourism. alliance of developers who are trying Although Schafer won't disclo~ restudyine possible sites but final the new-found unity would help the Mandie said the letter was too to tum Costa Mesa rnto downtown how many cards she received, 11 selection 1s at least a year away and local cause. general and needed to deal more in Lo'i Angeles." Aynes said. addin$ that would be safe to say she 1s a hkely actual construction cannot began for In the draft letter that Mand11: specifics. Ci ty Council members will ihc group would be formulating a candidate for eyestrain. at least three years. asked be toughened, fears were cons1der a tougher version Monday. growth in1uat1ve "of some son." "Mesa Action was using this issue ~=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========================-.-He also warned that council incum· thinking the pressure would build up bents Arlene Schafer and Mayor to a crescendo ofan election," Schafer Norma Hertzog were still in a said. "That's sad. I feel the precarious position if they planned to Segerstroms have tncd very hard to retain their scats in November. work with us. They are a big pan of "We're not going to let them off the this city." hook,'" Aynes threatened. "They are Many would argue that without the very vulnerable and we will be Scgerstroms, Costa Mesa would still watching them closely. It may not be be a wide spot in the road. The too late for Arlene to save herself. but developer donated the land on which I have senous doubts about Nonna .. the Orange County Performing Arts Ironically. Hertzog was ge3ring up Center 1s being constructed in Costa to vote against the 20-acre skyscraper Mesa. It also owns South Coast Plaza, phase. the Town Center business area and Even more ironic is that Henzog 1s large chunks of Harbor Boulevard, now urging her council collcague'i to home to a celebrated stretch of car be especially mindful of the impacts dealerships. new developments may have on But, said former mayor and promi· traffic and residential neighborhoods. nent oldtimer Al Pinkley, the She said her awareness wu Segentroms may be challenged Just heightened by the proliferation of fo~.~ing the Seaerstroms. new developments 10 Irvine and I m not ~ure any plan the other ne1ghbonng cities that arc Scgerstroms bnng back for the Home dumping traffic onto Costa Mesa Ranch will meet the approval of Mesa streets. . Action." an angry Pinkley said. Detty Piiot Dettvwy It OuarantMd SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED GAt•l<td•Ot e.t2 &e7e ~A ed-•111•1• fl•? •31• Justcall 642-6086 1,1~y r._, rf you oo llOI ,,... '°"' 0."91 11'1' ~)Cl 11 ft eH btll<>'~ 1 I'm The time is right to enjoy the cool comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable sh utters, ... in the colors, sizes and styles you wantl eoov·<O"• •Ml Orll"Q« Co111 l'ui:..""'9 C.-o••r N """" ··-~"·'~ ltdoll)<. ,. ..... C>' • .,.. .. _ ..,.,.., ""'--, De rept()l)u(f'!I *"""' Ill« I C... -°' ,..,,.<0"1 - SofcoM c-~1191 ~.., •• ''• VPoW C• ,,,.,.., 1VP'$ ••• ·8001 $vMt.<OHI' ~, (•" •• l' }~ "'°' •~ r or -., oo "'°"'"" VOL. 71, NO. 71 What do you like about the Daily Pllot? What don't you hke? C.all the number above and your me~sacc will be recorded. transcribed and de· livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the cdilor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Lett.en column m~t include thcir1'amc and telephone number for venlkauon Tells us what's on your mind. I •114 "'°" copy w>ll M ~-.. '"° s.1"'"'' .,.., ~r 11 r'>U 00 -•llC .. "' 'fO'!I tOCIY 0., 1 • "' t~ DI'°'• •o • "' .,,., ,.,., coo, .. Ii. 0."-90 I Circulation Te .. ~e Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HElllWOOD MAIUFACTOllf 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ' 32 Years Experience M1nuf acturlng Quanty ~hutt.,.. ......................................... _______________________ ~~~ Teena' problems airing in Irvine Teacbiaa p&Rnts how to cope with teen-qc problems 1ucb as aubatanoe abuse and prepancy wilJ be diacuued Tbunday from 7 lO 8 p.m. on Irvine'• Community Cableviaion Channel 3. The special live broadcast is the le<lOnd in a four-pan series sponsored by the lrvine Unified School Diatrict1 .People for an lrvine Community Hospital and AMI/Irvine Medical Cent.er. RetJree. plan job talk Carolyn O'MaJJey, an emplo¥"'ent representa- tive from the Area A,aency on A&Jn&. will seeak on the employment opportunities for senior ciuzen1 in Oranae COunty at Thursday's meetins of Chapter 121 of the American Association of Retired Persons. The potluck luncheon is planned for 11 :4S a.m. at the Veterans Hall, S6S W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Binao will follow the regular p~m. ScJence till~ at UCI Nobel laureatej Sir Bernard Kitz wall discuss his 'research on the transmission of electrical imt>ulses from nerves to muscles Thursday at 1 p.m. 10 the Science Lecture Hall at UC Irvine. The lecture is free and open to the public. Call UCI's psychobiology department at 8S6-602S for further information. • Anmety control talk Ht Psychologist Barbara Wright will explain the relationship of anxiety to breathing probfems and offer tips on its control at Thursday's meetmg of the Better Breathers Oub. The program, which is free and open to the publlc, will be presented at 4:30 p.m. at South Coast Medical Center, 31872 Coast Highway, South Laguna. Call 499-13 11 for additional information. Re.tlred officen to meet Dr. Robert Cosgrove will speak on the bumorof Mark Twain at Thursday's dinner mcetina of the South Coast chapter of the Retired Officcn Association. . The program is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the San Oemen~ Elks' Lodge, 1 SOS N. El Cam ino Real, San aemente. Those wishing ~•lions should call Dick Adams at (619) 728-6448. Burglary talk planned . A community buralary prevention qieeting will be held Thursday at 7:l0 p.m. at Hope View School. 17622 Flintstone, Hunting1on Beach. Detective Gary Meza oftbe Huntington Beach Police Departme~t's burglary detail wdl discuss current problems and answer questions. The film "Crime an the Home" will~ shown and there will be free burglary prevention literature available. Female ezecs to meet Rosemary Maellaro, human resources manager for the Southland Co~ration, will discuss em- ployee relations at the Thursday morning meeting of the South Coast Association for FemaJe Executives. The event will be held at 7 a.m. in the Cookbook Restaurant, 17th and Yorba in Tustin. Call Leora Baron at 8S7-9499 for additional information. · Wednesday, March 19 • 6 p.m., ln1.ae Commulty $ervlees Com- ml11ioa., City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 1 p.m .. Coast Commulty Colle1e District Board of Tnstees, District Board Room, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. • 7:30 p.m., lrviDe City CoucU, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Beaclt Park.las, Traffic aad Ctrnlatto. Commlttff, City Hall Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lap aa Buell Seismic Safe- ty /Dlnster P reparedness Committee, Police De- partment Library, 50S Forest Ave. Thursday, March 20 • 4 p.m.. Lapa Buell Ramu Allain Committee, Community Center, 384 Legion St. • 6:30 p.m., Lapu Bead1 Board of AdjHt. ment, Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Beadl Cable Televlaloa CommJttee, Community Center, 384 Legion St. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlae Pluala1 Comml11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Pou cE Loe . --~~ ---~-- Few swallows sited in Capistrano By IMAIMdas.4 Preta SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Hun· dreds of people pthmd at M111ion San Juan Capt1ttano today to catch a allmpsc or swallows retumin1 from their winter migration, but si&hti0&$ of thC"famed birds were few. "There's one. theTe's one, ice him Oyina around?" said Rose Michalee, pointiol skyward above the ruins of an old adobe church. ~irhl'll"(" fmm ~n r'le-mt"nf(' ~Aid ~hf' Life on the Orange Coaat hid vi1.ited t.be million often over the peat 2S yean add noted a lleady deeline in the ownbet of uny di1f •wallows returnma each aprina lO nest and raise their youn.a. "You tee, there's so much bu1ldina," 1he said, ''they even come and nest now under the eaves of our house an San Clemente." Nie.le and Lena Liberto said they drove the 60 miles up from San Dieao to sec the birds, but were disappointed. Uberto recaJled sce1na flocks of swallows returning to the mission in newspaper photographs 40 yca11 ago. "But now,e\lcryth1n1 is too modern. too many people." he s.1-1d. Scout swallows bad been seen at the mission earlier, cbeclonJ out nestina sitts in the miu1on's eaves 1n advance of the main flock. said Dick undy, vistoroentcr dif'C'Ctor for the miss1on. He said he recently saw "" of the birds flyina in the area of a newly constructed church. a repbca of the Old Stone Church that was destroyed in an 181 2 earthquake. Acoordina 10 tradition. the clt-n·t•llf"(t The llcenae plate on a llercedes puked on Via Lldo-eem• appropriate for Newport Beach. Costa Mesa newspaper pioneer · Fred F. Allen succumbs at 72 By ROBERT HYNDMAN OfW.o.llJ ......... Fred F. Allen, formercditoroftheCosta Mesa newspaper that became the Daily Pilot. died of cancer Sunday at Long Beach Veteran's Hospital. He was 72. AJthough a Garden Grove resident. Allen lived for many years in Costa Mesa and worked as a joumahst aJong the Orange Coast for 35 years. Allen was editor of the Costa Mes.a Globe-Herald. the forerunner-of the Daily Pilot. He also served as the editor- publisher of the Corona del Mar Ervign during the newspaper's early years and later founded the Orange County Daily News in Garden Grove. In the years just prior to his retirement. Allen served as bead of communications for the Garden Grove School District. WaJter Burreughs. a longtime friend of Allen's, hired him to run the Ensign in its formative years and recalled his vigorous rcJ)Ortinaofthe local area in his years at the Ensign and the Globe-Herald. .. He was a very good newsman." Burroughs said. ..The one thing I re- member particularly about Fred AJlen as a newsman was that his stories really showed you what was going on in the area." Allen served as president of the Orange County Press Oub and was active in other Journalism and civic groups. The native of Chesaning, Mich .. gradu- ated from the University of Michigan. He served seven years in the U.S. Army before and dunng World War II. Allen 1s survived by his wife, BilJie; a son, Marcus Allen, and daughter-in-law Denise of Sun City; a son, Barton Allen and daughter-in-law Mary of Huntington Beach: a daughter, Jan Allen of Anaheim; thrtt grand~hildreni his brother, David Allen of Owasso. Mich.: and four sisters. Mary Stales of Lansing, Mich.; Janet Hershey of Wheeling. W. Va.; Beatrice Crane of Southfield, Mich .. and Barbara Rutt of Diamond City, Ark. Private services arc pendmg. The family suggests donations be made to Glenwood House Inc., Alcoholic Recovery Home. 8SO I Acacia, Garden Grove. Calif. 92641. Dean lawsuit in FV withdrawn From staff ud wire reports A lawsuit filed against former White House adviser and Watergate figure John Dean over a Fountain VaJley company's stock sale will be withdrawn today. the plaintiff's attorney said. The suit alleged the Deans violated federal securities law in the saJe of 800,000 shares of stock issued by Coelco Ltd. of Fount.ain Valley. a holding company. James H. Mitchell Jr .. who represents Durango International Corp .. a Pan- amanian company that bought $320.000 worth ofsecunties from Dean and his wife. Maureen, said late Tuesday he would file a motion for dismissal today. The suit was filed Monday in U.S. Distnct Court in Los Angeles. ' "The action was filed for a technical reason," Mitchell said of the suit. "That technical reason has been resolved." He said he had agreed not to explain the dispute further. The decision followed discussions Tues- day night with the Deans' attorney. Steven Stanwyck. Mitchell said. The lawsuit alleged: "At the time of the sales. there was no rcg.astrat1on statemenl in effect with respect to the stock and no exemption applicable to the s:ud sale." No other claims were stated. The federal Secunt1cs and Exchange Commission requires all stock sales to be registered except those conducted under certain exemptions. Mitchell. a Los Angeles attorney. previously said Durango had received no income from the stock and was enutled to recover the $320.000 plus interest. He would not c;ay who will end up with the shares swallows amveat the mL...oa CllCb ,_,a. March 19, St. Joeeciih'• Day, e1ldial I 6,00CMnlle 6iabt Crom their wlallr taom. in Goya. Artentina. Acoount& of the swallows' l'dW"D date to the mission's found.ins an 1776 by F..._ Jurupero Serra. The berde' ~WM popularlzed by compoeer Leon Ilene ia Wa 1939 hit tona. .. When the Swallows CAMM Back to Clipistrano," and tiace tlMao lOwUU have turned out in amtt nu.mben to witnesa the phenomenon. KOCEto air Arts Cen·ter · events Station must raise $2 .3 million a y ear in production costs By PAUL ARClllPLEY Of .. DlllJ,... ... National attention will focus on the Oranae County Perl'ormina Arts Center nellt fall when KOCE-TV launches pro- duction of center events for more than 300 Public Broadcasting Servi~ affiliates. Huntinaton Beach-bated Cha.noel SO and the center reached an "aareement in principle" this week to broadcast two to three productions annually on PBS af- filiates, u well as a series of regional TV proarams and outreach activities aimed at developing community interest in the perf ormjng an.s. The success of the venture will rest on KOCFs ability to raise $2.3 million annually for production of the oat.Iona! and f'CIJOnal propams, u well aa advcrtis. ing. promotion. publicity a.od outreach. Dale BeU, executive producer of the new series, said they will focus on loc:al corporate underwriten. "WearclookingforaliQl)ecompaoy,or a partnership of non-<e>m~DJ com- panies-Sou them California neiflbors to the center-who wish to become mvolved 1n their community and in the nation on a najor scale," Bell said. Bell declined to announc:ie what pro- grams would be broadcast in the series, but he said KOCE-TV would be broadcastina from the center on openi~ nicbtSept. 29. However, if I.be station as able lO attract underwriters early. it wilt bqin prod&aet.ion of spccia.I p~s in October (or national broadcasung an the sprina of 1987, be said. Spokesmen from both orpnir.ations praised the alliance as highly beneficial to them. Cochrane Chase. president of the KOC& TV Foundation Board, said, "We know it will be a challenge to raise the money needed for this project, but we bclteve that among the areat companies here 1n Southern Califronia, there will be those who will want to speak to their national peers through the great 'buy' of PBS. "Any company aligning itself with PBS and the c:ienter will be able to reap incalculable benefits." Thomas Kendrick. executive director of the center, &aid, "I know the benefits that public television can bring to a performing arts institution when it becomes involved with quality prosrammiOf in the tndit1on of 'Kennedy Center Tonight' and 'Great Performances.· "Literally overnight, the center, through PBS, could achieve substantial national recognition that would help us for years to come." Female robbery suspects nabbed after heist foiled worth $100. an electnc drill worth $I SO and a battery charger on wheel!> worth $50. • • • A salesman from the Pacific Mutual complex at 17330 Brookhurc;t St. reported Tuesday that since March 1. someone had stolen a bank card from a drawer in h1!> office and used tt to withdraw $1 .200 from his ac.count. He told police he had paperchppcd his ident1ficat1on to the card. • • • Burglars stole fc ruhzer and chemicals valued at S:!,500 and a computer component valued at $50 fro m N urscryland, I 581 I Gothard St. • • • Officials at the Mervyn·s depart- ment store. 9811 Adam!> Ave • n-- poned emloytts allegedly stole s 1.580 • • • Pohc:t' arrested Jan Catherine Win- frey. 2S. of San Oemente on susp1- c1on of dnVlnJ under the inOuencc of alcohol. Winfrey was stopped at 11 :40 p.m. Monday on Ramona Avenue. By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ~ ....... Two women who allegedly robbed a Dana Point convenience market Tuesday were arrested early today after one of them tried to stab a male service suuon attcndent in San aemence with a kitchen k.nife, authorities reported. The auendent reportedly disanned the women by p-abbiot her band and smash in& it into a nearby cash drawer until the tnife clattered to the around. said Oranae County Sheriff Lt. Dick Olson. Lynn Anne Murine, 25. of San Juan Pfewport Beach A rcj)Orted $8,710 in jewelry WIS taken from a home on Vasta Orande. The owners told police the jewelry a~ntly wu ta.ken from a blth· room drawer, possibly dunna a peny at the rnidcnoe. • • • A yeUow 1981 Honda Pasapon was rcportechtolen from lbc Video Depot 0Atkin1 lot o n Balbol Boulevard Monday. • • • In a separate thef\ Monday. a blue t 981 Dauun 280u was stolen from a Newport Center plfkina lot. The owner says he locked the car. and when he returned to it hours later. at wasaone. Capistra,no and Patricia Lynn De- menno, 32, of San Oemente were arrested after the attendent provided deputies with the license plate number of the truck the women were ridina in, said Olson. The truck wu llOpl)cd on Pacific Cout Hiahwty near Doheny State Bach Where the women were ar- rested on sUJpiclon of anned robbery. Both are beina held at Orange County Jail on SS0,000 bail. The women allqedly held up a Circle K convenience store io Dana Point about 10:05 p.m. Tuesday and C3Clpcd with SS6 in cash, 11id Olson. • • • An auto buralatY Tuemy in the 1300 block ofQ"uaH Street resulted in 1 $4,-481 loss and a reported $826 in damaae. Two car seata and a car stereo were taken, and the center console and dub board were damq- ed in the inodenL • • • The owner of a truck parked an the 1100 block of Jamboree Road re- ported the theft of construct.ion tools Tuetday. More thin S2.SOO in equip- ment wu &a.ken out of the tru~lc.. • • • About $200 1n Jewelry wu stolen from a Dover Shores home Tuesday. A Jewelry box cont.ain1n1 the item was reportedly taien by burafars who entere<J throuah an unlocked door • ( Three hours later. the same duo puUed into a Sao Oemente gas station and asked the lone attendent for change, Olson alleged.• As the attendent started to open the cash drawer. one of the women raised a kitchen knife over her head as if to stab him, aaid Olson. He said the attendent l"lbbcd the woman's hand and smashed it down on the cash drawer. Actina on the attendent's descnp- t1on of the act.away car, a deputy stopped and amsted the women within minutes of a radio broadcast of the robbery attempt. Olson said Poaataln Valley Fotch\I open a rear 1lid1na aJa door. someone buralari:red and ran· sacked a home Tuetday on tbe 11800 block. of Dotwood. The loss included two 1¥nl valued at $490. • • • Two Santa Ana resJdenu wctt arttSJC!d Tuetday on suspicion of shop[iftina meat and c:iprettes from the Von's supennarket at 16201 Harbor Boulevard. The sus~ M'R identified u Demetri1.1s Rob Ceortt. 20. •nd Lesha La Shte. 22 • • • A rcs1dtnt of the 11 700 block of Gloxmia reponed Monday tl\at wmcone stole propniy from h" open Pf'llC Tht loss included a router • • • Someone entered an unlocked gar· 8Je on the I 0000 block of Lo Otbatlo and stole sk.1 equipment worth $232. a resident reported Tucsday. • • • A Huntinaton Beach re 1den1. re- ported Tuc1da_y that someone stoic his brown 1978 Ford ('ouner pickup truck. which had been parked 1n Fountain VaJley on El C'ont7on at San Mateo. The loss was estimated lit $1 ,800. • • • A phys1Clan reported Tuesday that someone burafamed h1 Toyota upra whale It was perked in the southwest lot at Fountain VaJley Re&ional Ho1p1tal, 17100 Euclid t The loss included stereo equipment wonh$900. • • • ~tmna throuab a rear hd1na window. someone buraJarucd a home on the 17600 block of u Rosa Lane, a res1dent reported Monday The lo estimated at $866, included two televnion sets and 11 video t'eC<>tder. B11.nttnctoo Beacb Someone broke into upreme Oonut1. 602 Pacafk CoHt H1.&hway. throuah a side window and ,tole $90 1n C'lprtttts and S '5 Jn cofTC'C • • • Someone stoic a $5.000 computer a1 a ~s1dcnce tn the 3000 block of Mont~o. • • • A 1975 hlack Porsche valued at SI S,000 was 5tolcn from the parking lot at McDonnell Douglu, 5301 Bolsa Ave.' • • • Thieve stoic n surlboard and wetsuit valued at S4SO from the Hunungton Surf Motel. 720 Pacific Coast Ha&hwa) • • • Someone stoic a radio valued at SI SO from an unlocked Jeep 1n a parking lot m the 19000 block of Brookhurst Strcct. • • • BuraJars tole a pur1t' containing $25 from a bedroom of an apartment in the 200 block of Marn llttt • • • Thieves broke into a Honda Ac- cord parked in the 21000 block of Warner Avenue and 1tole SHO 1n tools Lap.na Beach Two men were cited early Tue~y on·susp1cu>n of lewd conduct Stop- ped at 1 a m at Bea lcr Parle wert "'SOf'Y Harry le"cove. H . of Lquna ~ach a.nd Michael Jo1Cph McMahon. 41 . of Las Vep • • • l>amnge to a window on Part A venue used atl estJmatcd SSOO damaac. the v1ct1m told pohtt Tue da · I Intne A man's bnefcase contam1n1 $500 cash was stolen from a home on the 100 block of Cheyenne Tu~y eve1ng around 8 p.m • • • A fast food restuarant on the 1.5000 block ofC'ulver Dnve rcponed $175 massing from ttsca h drawcrTL&C:lday at about 8 p.m. • • • Credit cards and a driver's licente were reported massing from a home in the 30 block Colonial Monday a~er noon around 4 p.m Coeta lleea C'ash tota.h na S 110 was reported stolen from the offic:t' of' Oco"F'~ Me,1can Rtstauranl, S97 W. 19th SL, between 11 pm. Monday and 8:30 a m Tuesday. Entry wu made by pryina a rear door • • • A $300 .. Will lO ~teated .. llJll WU ,tolen by vandals from Denny's restaurant., 10s E 17th St., about m1dntaht Tu~y • • • .t\ S 180 cd er wa reporttd stolen from a trailer 1n front ofa home 1n the lOOO block of Bibb tnict between 4 p m. fnday and 9 a.m Monday • • • Thrtt load of clothana vaJued 11 $734 were stolen from an unoccupied laundry room m the apertment comple11 a( 277S Meta v~ East bctv.ttn 3 '\Op m and4p m. unday / ---~~-----------------~----------------------------------------~~ Fo_es say Reagan's Contra aid plan doomed WASHlNGTON (AP) -Hou~ dameniaJj-of th~ SlOO m1lhon 1ssue toV1etnam. "lseethis leadinato clox" aod that the adminas\tlhOn Speaker T~omas P O',Ne11J said pack~&e· But he said chanaes were war .. .I sec a quaamire down there." wu listenina to oo mpromisc ideas toda¥ President Reapn s plan to possible that would delay delivery of he sa1d. from members of Conan:ss in hopes provide S 100 million to anti--1ovetn· military and other aid for up to four The president decliqcd Tuesday of winnina their suppon mcnt rebels l!l ~icarqua appears mont!ts !O permit time for d1plomat1c night to predict the outcome. telling "We have not made any aarce· beaded for reJection .• and a White ncgot1auons. reponers at a state dinner for Can· menu" he said said He said some House s~csman w~ a last-minute O'Neill , D-Mass .• anda vocaJcnuc adian Prime Minister Brian members of Congrcs; want the prcsi· compromise was poss1ble. of the aid pack.age, said opponents Mulroney. "In all my year! as a dent to SJ&n an executive order callina With a House vote set for Thurs· hold a 10 to 1 5-vo~argin. He said sportscaster. I never predicted the for negotiations while the aid is day, White. House SP<?kesm~ Larry the~ has.been "no erosion" despite end ofa game:" delayed:·othcr congressmen arc seek· Speakes said the adman1strauon was an antc:nuve personal lobbying cam-Speakes said that the battle. for 1ng such assurances from Reagan in 8 rulin. out compromise on the "fun-pai~ bv Reagan. O'Neill likened the approval of the aid was "very. very letter. Hair Productions would like to thank their patrons for their continuing support during our recent remodeling. We invite you, and our new patrons, to take a few minute1 end visit with us during Ea ter week. Ref reshmenll will be served . Open 7 days for your convenif"nce ~bastian product availsbl~. 250 E. J 7th t . 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Solids and stripes in polyester/ cotton. CANOGA PARK FUUERTON LAGUNA HILLS SAN BERNARDINO TUSTIN ''"'•' .... ,\lffl'd ... , • .,.....,,. .. 'WI .. ttw .,,_,.,. ... .., ,,,_ -ntt__, ·-.... '"'"...... ~ , .. .., ... ...,,. '" ~ .. ,,,,... ,..._, .......,....,..pnr,...,,. .... ~ ... fW'lt_....._.,. tOft\f\o"'tW..,_tift~""°' .+wf,fl•t• ofWl•Qlf•~ •f'\fl ........ ~ t\• ,.....,,,, ... ., ._.,.,,.. .. Qt,..... M'lft ftht ... tllil,.. ,,, ,.,. .... COSTA MESA GRAIAOA HILLS lA MIRADA THOUSAIO OAKS CULVER CITY HUITINGTON BEACH PASADENA TORRANCE W. COVINA 0,. tJO .. tlO • s.., 11 to •• 30., i.,..,. • ~ ,.,. FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-6~6543 • NASA official hedges on cause of shuttle tragedy By tM Aaaocla&e4 Prell . .. . CAPt CANAVERA L -A top space agency official says the"' 1 room for improvement" an the rocket booster JOln! suspected an ~c Cha.Uenser explosion. but that in vestigators don't want to Jump to concl.usaons about the cause of the tra~y. "We don't want to come up with one th1~.1 and overlook somethina else.· J.R. Thompson Jr. told reporters Tue~l.· We want. to be sure to come up with the ri&ht answer. We must be cauttous .. Th~mpson 11 vice chairman of the Nauonaf Aeronautics and Space Admanmrauon ~.k force aiding the presidential comm1ss1on's 1nvest1gauon of the Jan. 28 accident thitt killed seven astronauts Famed author Bernard Malamud dead NEW YORK -Puhller Pme-wanning novelist Bernard Malamud, who won acclaim for wnung about anu-Sem111sm 1n "The Fixer" and heroism in "The Natural," has died. He was 7 I. Malamud. wh<? grew up an Brooklyn and drew upon the Russ1an-i mmi$ranl experience of has parents for many of his early works. died Tuesday at has Manhattan apartment of natural ca~ses, said Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell. a pohce spokesman Malamu wo.~ th~ Pulitzer and the National Book Award for fict ion 1n 196 7 for "The Fixer. which was made 1ntoa movie starring Alan Bates. Set 1n the wJnang days of c1anst Ru ssia. '"The Fixer" reveals the courage of a Jewish handyman falsel). accused of ntual murder because of anti-Sem111sm. Malamud also wo~ .a Natio.nal B<?Ok Award in I 959 fpr "The Magic Barrel," a shon story collec11on pubhshcdan I 958. U.S., Canada •agree' on acid rain policy WASH INGTON -Wha1e-.er ll 1s the United States l'l going to do for Canada about acid rain. 11 1s "substantial action." accordanJ to Canadian Prime Minister Bnan Mulroney. Mulroney. other Canadian <?ffi c1als and their U.S. counterparts were cagey all day Tuesday after a senior '-:J.S. official. briefing reporters at the White House on condnion of anonr,m tty, said the prime minister and President Rt'agan had reached "agreement · o n combaung acid ram. In their own bncling.rnn the same condition of anonymity, Canadian officials said there was no "agreement," and that the United Sui.tes had used the word "amb111ously." c States falling to care for mentally 111 WASHI NGTON -W11h a feweAceptaonssuch as W1sconsan. most states have failed miserably in canng for the 5enously mentally 111 who wander Amenca's streets. Ralph Nader's group Public Citizen said Tuesday. Thr group released state-by-state evaluation!> of mental health care that rcponed few standouts and much mcd1ocn1y. And 1t said the problem 1s not money. but a lack ofcommnment and a lack ofcanng "It's not a money issue. Spending more money docs not 11.t'I vo u belier sen ice," said Dr E. Fuller Torrev. a former government psych1atns1 now working for the Pubhc Citizen Health Research Group. CURRENCY CHANGES Polyester thread with m icro printing* on $5, $10, $50 etc . denominations Pa'yester thread with rrucro printing• on $ 1 denominations Micro -printing along scrollwork of aJI denominations repeating "United States of Amenca " *USA plus the number ol denonunatJOn - Dollars change to combat fakes WA.SHINGTON (A P) -The greenback 1s staying green, but an the first ma1or currency changes 1n more than 50 yea~. the Treasury Dcpanmcnt announced T uc~a)' ll 1s adding a tany plastic thread and m1croscop1c pnnttng 10 IJ .S mont'y in an effort to thwart counterfeiter'>. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker Il l ~1d the changes will be made a year from now 10 protect American money from a v owing threat from a new genera11on of o;oph1s11ca 1ed copying machanes. The Treasury Oepanment has for !tt''eral yea r\ been studying way-; to make lJ S. turrcncy more counterfc1t-proof including changan~ the color. • In t e end. official-; decided 10 opt tor subtle changes that are not hkely 10 be noticed unlcsc; the currency 1s studied carefully. The main difference will be the add1t1on of a clear polyester thread on the left side of the ponra11 The thread will be an visible until the mont'} 1s held up to the light. Through light, the thread will appear along w11h pnnting. The thread will to the left of the f ederal Reserve seal on all denom1nat1ons except the SI bill On 1ha1 bill. at will be on the right side of the seal between the seal and tht' portrait of George Washington. On the SI ball. the pnnt1n~ will be "one USA one USA" along the length of the thread "lJSA" will be pnnted on the thread<; woven into alfl the bills, hut the dcnom1na1ion will change depending on the value o the bill. The other ch~.nge will involvt' printing of the words "United States of Amenca repeatedly around the ponraat. The words wall only be v1s1ble when held under a magnifying glass. Federaldrugtesiadvocate won't pioneer the process WASHIN(1TON (AP) -An of- ficial of the President's Comm1ss1on on Organtzed Cnme cned "cheap shot" Tuesday when the chairman of a House subcommittee asked him to submit to a urine test before defend- ing the comm1ss1on's recommcn· dat1on for drug te<ittng of federal employees. "I thank you fo r very eloquently proving the point that we have set out to prove," Rep Gary L. Ackerman D-N.Y .. told Rodney Sm11h af\cr he declined to take the drug 1cs1 Ackerman caught Sm11h by "ur pnsc at the Start Of the heanng when he held up a small plastic J&r, declared "I thank a specimen as wonh l ()()() oaths" and asked the deputy direCtor of the cnme commission to ao to the men·s room wnh a committee staffer and produce a sample. Smith responded by facing a group of telev1s1on cameras recordma the exchange a nd de n o unci nA Ackerman's request a. "cheap ahot and .. a performance for the media ... , Smith went on to defend a com - m1ss1on recommendation that "ap- propnate" drug test ing be conducted on all federal , state and local govern- ment emf loyees as well as on em- ployees o private companies that do bu<,inc'ls wnh the federal govem mt'nl Smith ..aid the comm1ss1on has not ~uggested that the cnt1~ federal work force is suspected of using drup and added that he believes employee\ found to be u<11na drup should be rehab1lnated rather than fired !,4~~.~!!!!~!J.!~A!.~~LOTw· 0~DE· IN . • .., Pt.AIDS, •11cam. Bring any old 11e by the I talhday' Tie lrcldt> In hctw M h t7 and Much 31 we'll g1vt> you d $7 so 1 r adi• inc r 1 een nc lie you purchase . w(• wclnl them all, evt>n the! N 11 ~~f!~h new onP Aunt MMtha c,ent you ld'>I < hmtmd''~ I,~.-... 17th & lrv1m• Av4!nue, Nl'wport Bf-',lt h, ~\~ CA 91&&0 lf>lf'p honll (7 14) 645-0791 1 /. ... I Wedding bells due for prince LONDON (AP) -Buckingham Palace announced today that Prince Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II , will marry Sarah Ferguson, a red-haired commoner with close family ties to the monarchy. No date or place for the weddan& was set, but Andrew said he hoped it would be an the summer at West- minster Abbey Both the prince and his bnde-to-be are 26 years old. The couple granted 1nterv1ews today to Bntish correspondents at Buckingham Palace. The pnnce said he proposed to Ferguson "some weeks ~o." but put off an an- nouncement until his mother re- turned from a tour of Nepal, New Zealand and Australia. "We asked the queen for per- mission last weekend at Windsor Castle when she returned," Andrew said. Under Bntaan's Royal Mamage Act of 1772, the monarch's consent is required before those in the hne of royal succession can be mamed. Orange Coat DAil. Y PILOT /Wednesdey, Merch 19, 1988 * AS Prince Andrew wltll fla.Dcee 8ara.b rerauon. . . the pnnce's ~tudy, Andrew and Both Andrew, a Royal ·Navy Ferguson kissed for photographers lieutenant and helicopter pilot wh o and paled frequently. The bride-to-served an the 1982 Falklands War, be d1spfayed a ruby engagement ring and Ferguson, a sales executive in a encircledindiamondsonagoldband. London graphics and pnnting firm, Asked bow he felt about becoming said they will continue working after a married man, Andrew said he was their mamage. "over the moon." Afteraquickalancc After their marriage, Ferguson will from Ferguson, he added: "We arc be known officially as Her Royal both over the moon, and will be even Highness. the Princess Andrew. ~ -----~--........ --~-- with Judy - Restall'ant Review with Judy Chamberlain Thursdays 6:00-6:15 Brought to you by BAKER 'PARTY RENTALS KDCM1Da.1 FMSTEIEll Dunng the televised interview in more so when this is over." r----------------'~-------------~-----------------....::...--------- Sweden to release Palme slaylng su•pect By tbt Auoclattd Prt11 STOCKHOLM -Stockholm Pohce Commissioner Hans Holmer said today that a 32-year-old Swede held as a suspect m the kilhng of Prime Minister Olof Palme will be released later in the day.·• An important link in the chain of c1rcumstant1al evidence has broken," Holmer said. "We have had a confrontation with a witness today and that confrontation did not give what we expected." He said there would be no coun hearing Thursday on a prosecutor's request to keep the suspect in custody for further investigation. The suspect was taken into custody March 12. The police commissioner told reporters a second arrest was made two days ago m connection with the Palme case. The second man. who had been suspected of illegal possesion of a weapon, also was to be released shortly. Holmer said. Paris mayor welghs premler's post PARIS -Pans Mayo r Jacques Chirac said today he would tell President Francois Mitterrand wathm 24 hours whether he will accept the tough job of premier of a nght1st gove rnment under a Socialist president. His acceptance would make C'hirac. a conservative, the first premier in the history of the Fifth Republic to serve with an ideologicall y hostile president. Chirac. in brief comments to journalists between meetings with rightist leaders and potential ministers today. said he wo uld announce his decision "tonight or at latest, tomorrow morning." OPEC asks lndependents to joln cutbacks GENEVA -OPEC' asked five andepcndento1l producers today to join the cartel an cuttane 0 11 production an order to dnve up prices, delegation officials said. They said no firm commitments were given. The meeting with representatives of Mexico, Oman. Malaysia. Egypt and Angola followed three da:,.s of 1nconclus1ve OPEC talks on ways to stabilize oil prices. Fernando Pegado. a member of the Aneolan delegation, said OPEC did not request specific production cuts. He said his country was wilbng to help the cartel try to reverse the pnce shde. Reagan calls maneuvers off Llbya 'routlne' WASHINGTON -President Reagan says he'll send U.S. warships into disputed waters off the coast of Libya again, but he denies the maneuver 1s intended to provoke Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. "These arc routine exercises that the fleet 1s ready to do. The schedule is going on as usual," Reagan told reporters at a state dinner T uesday night for Canadian Prime Minister Bnan Mulroney. The exercises. announced by the Navy Tuesdal, could send warplanes from as many as three U.S. aircraft carriers near the ibyan coast. The Pentagon declined to give the exact location of any U.S. ships, but Pentagon sources have said that the USS America is due to pass through the Straits of Gilbraltar into the Mediterranean Thursday. COMMERCE BLDG. • ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGllOUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA . CALIFORN IA Thunlday thru Saturcbiy. I -XI p.m. • Sunday, Noon • 6 p.m. MARCH 20, 21 , 22 & 23, 1986 ~NIUrtn• lhe collK11ont of 116 telected deelen from ONT end rer 1n Or•nll"' C oun1y·, renowMd wml·•nnual showing of anliq118. f ur111t11n· • lJ+.1 OrdllW Ac 1 !''''m"' • Co11nlry Amn icana • Pa11111ngs Orr11111•' •I Im l ' • f P\\Plrv •Quilt'• A1frprt1smg • Pap.-r C.ollPcllhles • Tov~ ll•1ll.., • I 1~11nnl'' • C:ul LI.is' • Artglds~ • Silver • C.hma • Orit>nlalia Pcm f'ldt11' • h •m' • 1.1dr • horv • C:r.iph1c~ • Woodl'nware • Polle!", I,,'" rul \drr11""'" SI IHI \\<llh 1/11.., 111 k1·t ""> nurn/w•r -S2 ~:; f'n< h '>• 111111 I 11111·11' flt;> I-11\n/ $211() 11wh ( h1/r/r1•n unrln 12 11'1"1' frN· /lrirk111)l. IS llOW! EYEI lllUTEll SIYlllS 01 IOIE OF YOUR FIYIRITE snLES OF UllEllE Fiii TllS FllllS FIRST LADY IF lllUFISllllS S1l1otio1 l1ol1tl11 tlito11fi1Htl 11tl ir- r111l1r 1tyl.11 1f: ltr11, ,111fi11, 1~1,...1r, ... ,...,, ··~ ..•• , ... ,. . ltenlHrt .. , 11111 -1111 UT1ltll-lall 141 W. IAlll ST. OllTI IW 111-1214 DilESS -.~· - --- -- - - ----- -------"'-------= -- ~ --------.----=-----~~--------------------.. State coalition urges campaign spending limits SACRAMENTO (AP) -A coaliuoo of CaJifomta busmess leaden and pubhc interest lobbyists has launched an initiatJve drive to limit spen<ilO& and contnbutJoos tn le&tsJauve races. Al a oews conrerencc Tuesday, Walter ~rteo, head of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. and chamnan of the coabtJon. sa.id, "The rush to nli.st putcr and veater amounts of money in larger and tar&cr demoruoauons is eroding pub!Jc confidence m poli\Jcal instnuuons." Another supporter, former Assembly Speaker Kobcn Monapn, said lbc measure would "reduce tbc appear-Wrong di· agnoses an~ (that there are) quid pro quos" in the legislative process -political favors in exchange for campailll d con~~=~ spending in all State races JUml)ed 3,100 be1· ng prompte , percent between l 9S8 and 1984. Spending on legislative ratts totaled $44.8 mill.loo in 1984. more than double the f Al D s spent by legislauvc candidates is contributed by spcc1al- mtercst groups, the coalition u1d. amount spent in 1978. More than two-lht-rds-oftb-e-mo-ne-y . by fiear 0 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Anyone Can Remilld You Of Important Dates ••• But Do They? ]irnrnJ 's Angels u ·ill.1 That's our job W e 'II re1n ind you of an)' irnportant dates you ha1:e t o rem en1ber. Call nou· f or inf ornzation. c::::::;; c:::> Jimmy~ngeb~ Call 1-800-422-HALO ·~· :~ 714-240 -1757 Q, E !\/EEK 0 JOY UP TO 50% SAVINGS! ct rw z,g zog ·~'ii reg s 1199 l'IOW •799 I ct TW C>iaTo'd mg ~ $1199 """ f1ll c•TWHeat~ reg S975 now M50 A lo"" y '(T-.e ~ sn:8 19'27 • ct TW Hearl peooort ·eg S449 now am Id TWGerilq reg $1299 ..... Costa Mesa Hofbof Center (7•~ 5'5-9'45 i:.ee G4'! WOcc.»"Q Ct-ooe Air.co • QO<>rllo -,.,,,..i 01 IOlte o Vf/O/ IO 00; ~c~~ V.a or'ICJ Mw'f{:t71 E ~ Al_.,.. CN ~· o.<JllOblilt~ ~ ~ •*JiO!id IO ft'ON c:Jlrlc>t RUFFELL'S lWHOLSTERY INC. NG EL ES (AP) _ One man was told he had AID~. but reall y LOS A . h muse le stram. A no th er man died of cancer suffered nothing more rie"?u t an ths because doctors thought he had AIDS. which went untreated or oumo~ tan AIDS clinic call "pseudo-AIDS" - . Sucb ca~ reflect what 0 d11c;!~a cancer. tuberculosis and other illnCSSC1 paueots suffid~nng ~,?,!'1 heaonrrectl v a; deadly acquired immune deficiency that were 1agno!K"u inc , !-=========;;;;;;;;;;;...-;-,syndrome J I fM d' · rm A stud ubhshed an the March issue of the Western ouma o e 1cine P• B th ~ ~ d th Y Pgh f 80 onsecuuve pauents sent to the clinic for treatment of 1erce ro er I ~r& Ora~ e1'esst ~verec condition known as pre-A IDS really $uff'ertd other Sell Broadway Mortuary I 'c'o ~OilM~Y 642_9150 ailm~We were surprised to find that 10 percent of the patients ~eferr~.to us .. ~ with d. oses of AIDS or related d1sea~s actually had other d1~~· said 1---------------1 Dr. H~ Hollander. author of the stud> and director of the clinic at the University of California at San Francisco . 'd SHOCKED! ~ . . . . 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Store or O.•ler Nffrest You I ~IT (lllOST S 10IVSI A~ OF TAHff:l'f ~fl()fol By MICronta Cut 454Ye 21 88 Reg. 39.95 ... __. .......................... ____________________________ ~~--'- " These siblings are more than just brothers and sisters By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH The old Spanish-styled house in Tustin -which serves as the main headquarters for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Orange County (BB/BSOC) -is surrounded by budding Oowers and colorful fruit trees. Inside its wooden papelcd walls. warmed by forest green carpet, B•g and Little Brothers and Sisters arc paired together for a special friendship. Elyse Garrett and Terri Birch comfortably share a sofa in ooe of the back offices. Overhead snatches of t.)leir soft charier and frequent out- bursts of laughter sugest a close friendship. Garrett, 34-years-<>ld, and 15-year-old Birch have been Big Sister/Little Sister for five months. Both say that weekly visits and continuous phone conversations have nurtured a m utual trust and appreciation of the relationship. .. I remember bow much I wished I had a big sister when I was Terri's age," said Garrett, who is unmarried and works as a coordinator for a rape crisis hot line in Laguna Beach ... , rcaUy hated school as a teen-ager; I tuned my parents out completely .. .! could have used someone else with whom to tallc.." For Birch, who lives in south Orange County with her si~e mother, the course of her young hfe has been far from carefree. At age 11 . she began to experiment with drugs and liquor. At first, the reason was peer pressure, later it became an addiction. "I have been free from drugs and alcohol for a year," said the pretty teen-ager. "My relationship with Elrse nu helped to keep me straight. If a.m feeling bad, I can calJ her and talk 1t out!' · The friendship, according to Gar- rell. bas brou&tLt satisfaction to both Big Sister and Little Sister. However, it's the chaqc in Birch that has brought self-satisfaction to Ga.rTctt. "I bave witnessed such a change in Terri since we first met," she said. "Terri is happier, smiles more and realizes that she has options for her future. Terri is quite bright, especially in the maths and sciences; now she looks ahead and is even planning for college." The Bi1 Brothers orpnit.ation baa speci.a) needs in this ala. officials say. The OTJ&Dizatio11 tw more Bia Sisten than Little Sisters to match them with, and it also needs more volun- teer Bil Brothen. Bi& Brothen bu also started a "Couples for Kids" program, where- by a child of either sex is matched with a married couple. The intent of that program is to expose children from one-parent families to happily married couples. Joe Alexander, Executive director . for BB/BSOC, said that Bia Brothen was started in 1904 by Earnest Coulter, a Juvenile Coun reporter in New York. "Eameat Coulter realized that most of the cbildren that appeued before the court system were ,producu of broken homes. often bomCll witb ao in Philadelphia. Bie Sistm mC'flC(l at the national level with B.is Brot.ben in 1976, Prelently the"' art 460 qencies in the United s-.t.cs; 30 formed in Canada. aniLa number o( inter-natio~_~u1n. BB/BSOC is a non-profit. eelf supportina .,ency that is totally P .J. Van Beeteren and Al Beaadette. father present. From. what be saw as an important need, Coulter formed an association with a Presbyterian mens v.oup and started the first agency,' wd Alexander. ln 1945, BiJ Brothers became a national orgaruzation headquartered dependcni on donations and fund· raisers for its economic survival. Tbe emphasis of the organization is to create a one-to-one friendship ~ veloped between a volunteer brother or sister and a child. ln 1985, BB/BSOC supervised over SOO matches of volunteetsud yc>UOlt' stets. However, accccdiu to Alel- ander, there· ate over 180' boyt .-t air'I• ~n the • of 6 aDd 16- yean-<>ld waitina for their own voJu. ~t Bia Brother or Bia.Sisler. ''Sinale pueats bave an enormous amount 'of problems." said A.ln.- ander. "For women wbo ate radi.aa kids alone, this is a place where they can come and let support. We u~ perent lf'OUPI that ~ eacb moa1h and ate led by a licienlOd fAmiJy COUJ11elor. Counselina for chUdnm or parents ~ offered on a one-to-one basis; all the serviCles pe free." Stephanie Bannon uDdemaDdl firsthand the P1"9blems that face a sinale mother. Divorced for thn:e years, tbe Huntinaton Beach mother looked to BB/BSOC for help when her 10.ycar-old son lqa.n to bave problems at school. .. Jason's self-esteem was not very JOOd. :· she explained. "Altboulb bis father lives in clote proximity, 6e bu remarried and_st.artecLa .new family. Now, it teems, be doesn't have much time for Jason." Several months ago, while Bannon waited for her son at a barber shop, a m1pziM article about the BB/BSOC call&ht her eye. .. I knew that Jason needed a male fagure in bis life. I tried to be both mother and father, but soon ruli.zed I was unable to do that. It seemed to me that a Big Brother could ajve Juon what he needed," she said. Observi.q Jason and his Big Brother, Rick Corey, immersed in a comical ball pmc that included the family d<>&. it appears that the three month match is suocessfu.l. (Pleue-810 BROTDU/All Impersonal care not for patients JULIAN WHITAKER A mid-life crisis with style I had followed Sarah Smith for several years, and at 74, she was doing quite well. Unfortunately, as some- umes happens in her age group, she had a smalJ stroke. At the time she was visiting her sister in Denver who calJed me because Sarah awoke with slurred speech, unsteadiness, and inability to use her right band. As would any third year medical student. I knew she had had a stroke of the left side of her brain. so I referred her to a major hospital in the Denver area and called the emerg- ency room doctor. We agreed that she needed to be hospitalized for a few days, given anticoagulants, and re- ferred to a physical therapist for rehabilitation. Sbe arrived at the hospital at 7:40 a.m., saw the ER doctor very briefly, bad a blood test and was immediately sent for a chest xray, a CAT scan, a doppler test. an EEG, and an EKG. This odyssey through the hospital laboratories took 9 hours, and cost $1 , 700. During that time she recci ved nothing to cat and saw only dis- interested technicians to whom she was "another stroke." She and her sister were terrified by the ordeal. The tests "confirmed" the diagnosis, she was given an- ticoagulants and, after a few days. but causes most physicians to bristle referred to a physical therapist for defensively: ·~There is just no ~e to rehabilitation. Jo the eyes of some, answer questions or bold~ patient's she received "the best medical care in hand, there arc far more unportant the world," but in reality, a major .~~ to deal with." To some extent crisis in her life had been worsened -this 1s true, the demands on phys-- many fold! · icians to un~erstand and use ~y's "Modem medicine'' has become technology is more than a full time extremely technical and, as a result, job. more impersooaJ. Doctors are trained Ho~ever, the marked ad van~ to practice "by the numbers" and are ~ent ~ t~hnol~ bu not translat~ guided more and more by test results into . sigruficant unprovements in than examination of the patient. trcaung our most common problems. Young physic.ians arc rarely criticiz.ed The death ra~e of among large for performing unnecessary tests, but numbers of patients who have had a are "raked over the coals" for over-heart at~ck., stroke, or most forms of looking a potentially valuable one. cancer 1s about the same now as 1 S There are several arguments de-years ago. . fending the use of excessive testine, . The solution ~o the problems of one of them being "defensive medi-1mpersonal care is not the a~don cine." Simply put, physicians wilJ ment.oftcc~ol~ -far from 1.t. ~l order many tests simply as protection thS:t 1s reqwred is a StD?ple shift. 10 against potential law suits that might an1tude toward the. panent making result from a missed diagnosis. Also, the rounds of the tesung labs. the need to lcnow is paramount in Jllliu Wlltater, M.D., is dlreetor medicine and advanaced tochnolO&Y. of die Natloul Heart ud Dlabe&es has made that drive stronger, even 1f Treatment ludhte la Badqtoa "knowing" doesn't alter the course of Buell. Be wUJ uswer ~~deal U treatment. cperiet are mailM to die Daily PUot, To say that medicine has become Post Office Box lSft, Cotta Mesa, impersonal understates the reality, 9HH. John is a smart and lucky guy (it's funny about bow often those two go together.) ,By age SO, he had ac- cumulated enough financial assets so that changing his life-style became thinkabJe. John had achieved a fair amount of succ:ess through his insurance agency. For 2S years he toiled, sometimes around the clock. to develop bis business. Some would call him brave -but not John. He says be was just ready to redefine his life. In fact, staying in what he saw as a stagnating position would have been far more ofan act of bravery. Now, finally, the weather on the East Coast and the promise of thelegendary West Coast "kick-back" style lured him to consider the big move. But bis family had some doubts. "It will be a fabulous adventure," said John. "I'm not sure I'm ready to live with a retired husband," replied bis wife. "Retired? Wbo said anything about being retired? Retirement is not in my vocabulary," John insisted. "I'll find something interesting to do." Lots of men and women think about dramatic change in mid-life. No one knows whether the changes are instigated by middle-aged hormones demanding a fresh burst of More than 590 say 'Ciao' for charity By CAROL HUMPHREYS .,..,,...c..11111ndent Hosting an exciting and entertaining be~efit is a constant challenge for most charity organizations. But the overflowmg crowd (more than 500) . attending the benefit of the Carousel Chapter of the Newport Harbor Guild wasn't disappointed, even at$ I SO per couple. Secret formula step onc ... Carouscl's SS mem bers who support the Orange County Performing Arts Center used a simple event name '.'Ciao" prin_ted o~ dynamite invitations. It announced a hosted bar(always rucc) and Cahfornsa casual attire. "I think wearingCaliforniacasual is great. It allows everyone to dress the way they want to. People like the casuaJ ~~CB:· Everyone looks different but they are wearing what malces them feel good, said Sberry Smith, guest and neighbor of member U.da Stief el. Formula step No.2 ... The food, lo~ of 8~ food provided by Cuisine- Cuisine. The Italian menu offered aohpasto, PIZZI, cold pastas, lasagna, scampi, pasta primavera, "?cat balls. sau5:8gc, and a ~e~se~ cart that would boggle even Miss Piggy's mind. (The seating was a bit hm1ted.) Formula step.No. 3. .. 1:hemed dccorations.1bey included fountains, twinkle lights lattJoe and vme covered walls, I ta ban carts, flowers and red. areen ancf whlte table decor with terracotta pots filled with Jcraniums. . dining. Step No 6 ... Location ... the Pacific Federal Plaza, the beautiful Mediter- ranean building we've all admired at 19th and Newport Blvd. Step No 7 ... Magical entertainment, in tbiscasc, the Righteous Brothers. "They were the key," said co-chair J9dy Smida (attending with husband Steve) "Our entertainment chairman, K.atla.ISmJtla, tried and tried to get their agenttocommit. They arcsuJ>posed to be in Vegas toniptt(camingSIS,000 per eve), buttook the night off and have donated their llme." The Heroine (every group needs o ne) ... Bart.ara Freudt. "We had aUgone to the Hop and decided we bad to have the Righteous Brothers (locals BW Medley and Bobby Hatfield) for our event. We wcrcn 't getting anywhere with their agents, so my husband and I flew to Tahoe where they were performing. We went to see their show and 1 passed them a note. 1 didn't want to take no for an answer until I heard it from their own mouths. They agreed to talk with me and decided they would do it. They wanted to give something back to their community and they believe in The Center," said Barbara. (The chapter made S 35,000 from the event to bring its total for the year for The Center to$ I S0,000.) Enjoying the show (sli&htly over~amplified) were co-chair et.ly and Blair Armstroq, Bela and c.rfs Mel~r, GeraNIH and Micbel Sdl.its, Carol andW BaNlll.Sllellaand TlmC.Ulaa,S..Uand Jim~ Carol and Barry Steele, SMrt and Belt Beat, Sa.My and Nenn Newell. Noey and Jim Claytoa, growth or if "mid-life crisis .. is just a culturalJy prescribed answer to the fast pace of the modem world. Was John a victim of the "Gaugin syndrome"? Paul GaUfin was the French impress ion isl art.1st who drop- ped out of his so-called bourgeois existence and went to Tahiti in 1891 in search of a purer life tilled with innocent pleasures. Oaugin has been idolized and &)orified by generations of males. Why? Because it sounds id yllic to change jobs and/or wives and flee to a warm-weather never-never land. The truth is thal Oaugin blew it- be was never the hero history has made him out to be. ln fact, by the end of bis life, be was embittered and angry at being rebuffed by the society he supposedly rejected. John's decision was a far more reasoned one than was Gaugin's and so it was no surprise that be did much better. Somehow, John understood that "crisis" at mid-life, or at any other time meant a turning point for better or worse -not j ust for worse. He dared to change his life. made the trek west and did indeed find a most c~lcngins position at a cable tele- VJs1on stauon. "You've got to thinlc positively," says John, a man who charac- teristically bas talcen charge of his lJIDA Aa.w1 own life. "Generati~ a new impetus for change was exciting -and it worked for me." His wife says that the big move was just what she needed to inspire her to return to school, a dream she had procrastinated about for all too long. John was successful in bis cba.n,o- challeo,ge because be took the oeceu- ary time and energy to clarify and ~ evaluate what was really important to him. He felt a pull to a different and more creative lifc-style._.and he in- volved bis family in bis decision ma.king. The risk of pain was worth iL Dr. AlplJ Is a marrta1e ud family dterapjat la Corou del Mar. SM welcomesyev re1p1Met. Uyoe wtU a reply, pleue adeae a ataa,-. aeU~ •ftiepe. Wrtte to Lada AJpd. ~ .. c/• Dally PUot, P.O. Bos liM, Colta Mesa, IHH. Fonnula step No. 4 ... additio. nal fundraising opportumtics (~l bcneflung theOCPAC)ofTered in 74afTordableand donated silent auction item~ . Formula slep No. 5 ... Continuous disco-music provided fordancangand JoyceandNenn~andTlaaand n.P........ 4 P...,....la ... IM~yDallyPUetSCJle ... ..,VW.Deu. Bela llelcb.l.or aad Oen.ldlne &clalata Mlect a lood red_. .. Patrick and Kallal 8mtthjola Barbara and Kent heuldt for l&lad. , J , ~ ~ .......................... mu and 11arJ Wtla and Jo and Bl uce Corbett 10 for antlputo. Blalr and Cindy AnUtrOq wtdl Jady and 9teft Saltll. ·'"' 0renge eo.t OAJLY PILOT/ Wedneeday. Mareh 18, 198e FACES IL_~ - - DJck win• two week crul.e Mary Dyck of 1.Aauna Beach wu the arand prize wanner of a two-week Mediten"lnaJl Crw.e, via the Royal Od_yuey, in a draWl~ held at South CO&Jt Medical ~ntc:r Silver and Gold uJa ''Celebrate America ' last month. The Americana themed pfa wu held at the El Niauel Country Club appropriately decorated with red.. white and blue flowers and balloons. Over 100 auesu enjoyed an elaborate buffet followed by music by Al Stark. Door prizes were allo woo by Marpret Oauslin, South l..quna and Mary Harriman. Grace Boyd, Lethe Boyd and Marjorie Dwyer a ll of lquna N1aucl lrrine woman leavea for Medco Carol Land oflrvine leaves Fridar, for Puerto Vallarta" where ~he will. be auistant to the dartetor of "Hunter, ' 20th Century Fox s movie stamna Arnold Schwartz.en.r. Land's husband, photographer Barry Sloban, and son Noah will join her an Mellico before the crew completes the 15 weeks of sh(,)Otina. ·Tyler l• All-American Girl flnallat J aU Tyler, a 17-year.old candy-makangentrcpreoeur from Corona dcl Mar, DO YOU HAVE DIABETES M.ELLITUS? We are investigating , the newest oral agent In the treatment of Type II, Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes. Participation In this study Is . FREE and includes M.D. : Supervision, Lab Testing a,Dd medication. FOR MORE INFORMATION CA LL 640-7412 ,:· , BIG BROTHERS ••• hujust been named one of five finalists tclectcd to compete for the one-of:a. kind Litle or AJl·American Oit'l of the Year. Now in Ill eiahth yea~ the contest 11 JOlnlly sponaored by 'Teen Mqaiine and Noxzema Skin \..ream. This uDJQue competition wu initated Lo focw the nation's auenuon on teenap achievcn from 12 to 18 whose ouutandina talents arc worthy o( public acclaim. Jail uenioratCoronadel Mar Ha&h School, 11 tbedauahterofCarolyn and Ted Tyier. President of the JilJ Tyler Candy Company since 198 I, Jill sells her chocolate creations locally and across the country. She also donates her candy to community orpnazations and senior catazen aroups to be used for binhdays, ho1hdays and as door prizes. When not diligently crafting her creative chocolate desiiOS. Jill, as president of her ha&h school chapter of Students against Drunk Driving, is active m pro moting alcohol-free teen events at her church and in her high school. She received the P.T .A.'s Dcd1cat1on to Social Responsibility Award and the Parents Who Care 1985 Corona dcl Mar Service Award for her community cffons. Skin Cancer Is Almost Always Curable ... Whe11 It Is Detected In Time Even malignant melanoma. th e most dangerous form of skin cancer, has over a 99 percent c ure rate In Its early stages. Unllke ma ny other cance rs, skin cancer frequently produces early warning signs. In cooperation wtth the American Cancer Society, C osta Mesa Medical Center Hoapltal I• providing free skin cancer s creening on: Saturday, Marc h 22, 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m . Ca ll 650-2400 to make an appointment for this Important screening. ~ homA7 "Has it only been three mon~?" Corey questioned. "It aeems I have known Juon ajpt loqer." Corey is 2-4-y,.rs-old, married and a part time student and computer technician. "I, too. read an article about the qeocy. 1t said that the proaram rally needed Bia Brothers. That touched me because I arew ui;> in a typical 'Brady Bunch' fam ily situation. I was fortunate to have a father fiaure." Bar:inon Said her son no lonJCr has problems at school, and that both she and Jason have benefited fro·m the new friendship. "Now Jason has someone he can taJk to and do things that I am unable to do with him. Rick has a lot to ofTer ot the children arc so needy of fnendsbip; most suffer from low self· esteem. We have kids e~press, '1f my father doesn't want me, why sho uld anyone elser Jn three Lo four month, after a k:id h.as been matched wath a Bia Brother/Bia Sister. he will say 'it's ao aood to have someone to talk to ... or JUSt listen to me ... somcone who thinks I um a wonhwhlle person!'" Alan Beaudette is 30 year~ old, unmarried and a successful Newport businessman. His house in Irvine, richly decorated, reflects the financial independence he enjoys. Over a year ago Beaudette became Big Brother to 9-ycar.old P.J. Vanhestcren. "I had been thinking of entering Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital 301 Victoria Street Richard Corey and Juon Bannon. Costa Mesa. CA Jason. We have even included Rick an our family gatbcnngs," smiJcd Ban- '------------------------------------------------1 non. "Yeah," enthused Jason, "every- one loves ham. 1 thank it's great having R1ck...cspccially since my ----1 mom and dad aren't together any- more." The qualifications to become a Big anto the program for about two years," Beaudette said. "I ~uess I had put at off because 11 1s a big commit· ment. It takes a lot out of your week, and you can'tJUSt pack up and take off for a weekend tnp without making arrangements w1th the Lanie Brother." _ose! Brother/Big Sister arc com- prehensive. said Alexander. The vol- unteers must be 20 years of age or older, have li ved in Orange County a minimum of sill months, have worked a minim u m of three months at their current employment, make a one-year committmcnt to the pro- gram, spend three to five hours per week with the child and complete the agency's scrcenmg process. Today. Beaudette, who serves as a BB/BSOC board member, says ht'> involvement w11h the two-headed youngster 1c; the greatest thing he hac; ever done. ··1 had accomplt~hed many of m y personal and bu\1ness goals. I knew 11 was time to gi ve somethmg back.'" he said. When yo u loc;e. even1onr wins' Your family. friends and moc;t importantly yo u It's a medical fact that people wh o are ove rweight are at greater risk of deve loping ca rdiovasc ular disease. diabetes hypertenc;ron. arthritis and cancer. ac, well a c; cJ vcJricty o f psyc hologica l problems ac;c;oci atcd w11h being overweight We at Fountain Valley Regiona l Hospital and Medical Center ore here to help you win your battle of 1 he bulge We have four specially designed weight loc,c; progra me; one o f which ic, right for you Recommended Diets Individual Nutrition Counseling lfor individuals 20 lbc; or more overweight) A registered dietitian wi ll work with you on an individual ba sic, to pu~ together a we ll•balanc~d meal plan t~at wilt help you lose weight while mai ntaining good nutritional status You'll lea rn about your persona l1body requ irements and how to successfull y lose those unwanted pounds and keep them o ff OptJfast (for individualc, 10 lbc; or more ovcrwc1ght1 A medically supervised program rn which a protein/ca rbo hyd rate food supplement pro· motes more rapid weight loc;s You will receive a body composition ana lyc;1c; nutritional counsel· ing. behavior mod1f1ca tion stress management and exercise prescriptions each developed specifically for you by ou r team o f weight lose; specialists After you reach your goa l wci~ht. our one year weight maintenance program will help you to maintain your weigh t loss Gastric Bubble lfor individuals 40 lbs. or more overweightl Thie; painless non-surgical procedure involves inserting a denated balloon into the stoma ch via the mouth. Once innated. th e balloon ca uses a full fee ling. as well as res tricting the amount of food you can ea t. The balloon is removed o nce the desired we ight loss is achieved. Nutritio nal counseling. behavior modification. support groups and exe rcise consultations are included as part of this comprehensive program. Gastric Reduction ffor individuals 100 lbs. or more overweight) If you have tried unsuccessfully to lose weight. this surgica l procedure may be right for you. Gastr ic reductio n involves partitioning a portion qf the stomach so that only a small amount of food willc.ca use a full feeling. as well as limit· ing the amount of food the stomach can hold. A team of doctors. dietitians. nu rses and physio· therapists will work with you to ensu re maxi· mum benefits from this procedure. Fo r more information about any of these trea t· ments. please ca ll o ur specia l Weight Loss Hotline· (714) 567-4764 Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center 17100 Euclid at Warner. Fountain Valley. CA 92708 "The screening procedure includes an interview with the volunteer by two case workers (each match IS· always supervised by a trained caseworker). three psychological tests and being fingcrpnnted. It doesn't take long for the volun· tecrs to realize that they arc getting back more than they ha vc gjven tn the relationshi ;·said Alexander. "Some Vanhesteren, who lives w1th h1!> grandmother. younger brother and teen·age aunt. ~ys before he met Beaudette has life wa<, ··ocmng. real bonng" "Now I have a good fri end.'' he gnnned "When I grow up I am going to be a Big Brother and treat my Little Brother JUSt like Al does w11h me .. spend time with him and take ham fishmg.'' Is your pool. ~PrJ or ho1 11jh thP. h1ghl1gh1 ul {O Jr lior11r·? Ent Pr t ht.. br•st uv· r JI NOtr-r" r r:ir~gory '" thf"· Datil Pilot . l v1ng SrJor r•s" r rir1 test rou roulrl win 11p to $200 1n pr11es CONTEST RULES Tt"t CO'll•I' • 0..oQNd IO ••-• , • .,,,,,._,., ,,,,.. ,_, ,,,,.,,.,,.. rA o "'""" (.....,. .. , ..,.,.,,...,,. "'Ob"'l "°"'9 °' ~d yOClol No.1-toal -'"" ,,, ..,..,. '"""""'• "" _, '°'"' •M ..-.i o ~Qllll ol 11141 tN•y T ... .,..,. _.IHI 0(<•,..,_"'1 t..f o i..o '""" v •t.t ..,,,v ft., Oho<C)IJropllt boor-. PfOl*ly c' !I,. ~ ,oiol/llwM"'<l!l>'I a.-1 ""~-""' .,,,.....,,. ''" • ,.,otr«t f,.,.., """' tM poi-~911 11y w.._,,,t Alt• 1 "116 fil •~ .~, .. J ,., ... u...i. PJot/HuM•llQfllfl &.Qt11 I~ r./o lo•"'O ... Jj>(J< .. (',,,,...,f,, )30 'IV lloiv ~··~~· r '-"'G .,.~,~ (Q t2476 by S 00 p"' l"°"odoY ""'' J 1'84 W-1 ,..a I.<! 1...,.,..,, r ''"' •< w J plloloGropl>t "I ,... , ,.lllO..S.•• -••O•\ln IM oubhl-.j "'"' I t 7 1 t~1, l>o,.ly ,..,.,, 111 .... "11''"' a.oc11 ~tdeptMtO<to•~0t• t'Cl! etooti1e r ,,.,.,,,., """' i.. 1e r-•" n1r1,.., ..... .,,., ''""' ••1•1~ ... ,.,. Do4v ,tlof/Hvftl'"9'0" a.otll ~ tot.n .... "'" o.,., '""ll~ .... '111.,,. """'~ ~~\deM ""°'09'°"'*' Wil phol09'°"" Ille Wll'<\"'CI -1 .. \ I<.>< """'""'~"' '" I~.. I •V"'I! Spoc .... -·-C°"'<lttonlt """' ...... -· """' OM •ot<tgO<y oltl>r•ioh ..,,,.., '""' _.. ••• ""' ~ot9110'Y wol to. COtll'CM<ed Oi\e w-p... r11t109r>'y w• !>-.<ho- LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM ENTRANT'S NAMI: ADD•tsS1 DAY 'HOHi NUMlll: IVINING PHONI HUMID: CAT1GO•Y1 SIND INTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTEST c/ o DAii. Y "LOT/ HUNTINGTON llACH INDEPENDfNT 330 W. IAY ST. COSTA MISA, CA 92626 ' . ------ COMPLnE NYM COllPOSIR WACTION8, A10 Dollar's fall hurts consumers, helps companies NEW YORK (AP) -Japannc imports r:an1Jna from N1ssan cars to Shal"P microwave ovens oost more these dayi because of the do11ar's weakness qain1t the yen, and U.S. companies are acttin.a a chanoe lO capture 10me lost busme . Tbe dollar hit a postwar record low ap.1nst the Japeoese yen for a second consecutive day Tuesday, closing at 174.90 yen on the Tokyo Forel&JI Exchanae Market, O.SS yen lower lhan Monday's clote of l 7S.4S. tn September, the dollar had traded at about 242 yen. &ooonusts say a lower dollar as aood for the U.S. ecooom yin the Iona run. but 1t also means American consumers have to pay more for 10me of their favorite tmportcd producu. A 1987 model Niuan Seotra, for eumplet will have a but nicker price of'SS,999, a 6.S percent incru1e over tbe 1986 model, the compe.ny an· nounced la.at week. It laid new features and lbe dolJat•a faJJ were both factors in the increue. S1*P Electronics Corp. ha io· created prices 3 pcroent to 10 percent in all product catqones. from ap- pbances such u microwave ovens to ~nsumcr electroojci to office equjp- mcnt. Sony Corporation of America ratted some or its prices S pcroeot to 12 pcroeot oo Jan. I, and Jl)Oketm.a:n Thomas Suaiyama said MondaJ another round of inc:n:ata t00n ss "pretty much unavoidable." When prices of Japanete imports ao up, American companies have two cboaces: they can raite their own prices, thus improvina their ~ofit mlJlins: or they can hold prices steady, takina beck cuat~n who E nter the IRA Sweepstakes at The IRA Store. The IRA Store. The w1de..\l variety ot IRA mve,tmcnt opt ion~. tno. For e~ample. htrc\ a one-year. high-rate CD we've devel- oped Just for IRA .. Every IRA imaginable. 'thu'll hnd '1ra1ght tJlk. \Im· ,. pk t.t ·t,, and EtOnd advice at ,,,J 1 ,,. ~-- . YtXJ can Mart with a,, little a' $100 and. 1f you wi,h, make additional dcp<N t' dur 1ng the )C ar The IRA tore " full.> ,hx:~cd with money market .iu·ount' and certificate' ot dcpm11. a' well a-. \C it· Jtrcl·tcd IRA' that let )Ou 1n-..e't 1n 'h>d,,, hof'l(I,. mu1wl fufl(J\. Ginnie Mac' .md more • • •\ tf'hl ""-'"'" 1, .. not Hr, lt\f' mne•.tl v-vtJ hrii1W11 t"' dW' t.U,,tftt .umtt•I rlltfci 11'-'Wtftln• It.a( J'ftn. tptl t~f •nttml rl"m..t.-ot~Jtf"l'\tf htif 1W ,,..,,, lfdt ''""' 1t"'1.-np1Wn.1ni mr1mhh •" • "'' '"' heu• I h. • u11rnl '"'t ""'' '~r J'" l<ool\ •"'' " ""hft• I '". tunfC' "~"' l\'nt" •I I ~''' • ••hJ• ... •I nf '""'" "' •hi""' 1,.., llu!I \111 ;f' Ah '" ''1' """ ' 1i. '" • '""''•'II ul "" r'!r ' ,_.,.,., .. •••I I .,.,, .~ '"' ,1 IHI ,I WU• IC'krAI ~••hl•fl IWflllllo<'"fl'I •l'4••1'1'h • •I,, ""'" ll•n•• ''""', ""'"" 1rol lllr1•1'll ( 1Af I 1n..n.1111 -' '""'' '"'' ~""" ••Uh••""'' •11 •!I«' °'''"''"'"I "'' "'"nv• ftAn~ went over to tbe Japanae. Couwnen would be beuer off - and intlatlon would ranain under bener cxmU'OI -if U.S. companies held the line OD J)nCa to rep.in market tbare, Mid Irwin K.dJner, 1eruor vice president of Manuf'.111> UU'tts Hanover Trust Co. So far. Japeoae corqpuia have peued alont ooly a hction of tbe unpect of thedolla(a 6te ._the yen. ~ have l1.l'Utlled to bold down their own prices to keep from losiQI eustomm io hotly contesled markets. '9 1tt ! :~ ~ Bi I~ ~..:1 (ti ~; 4f .t ~ Y'i pi ,.. ~~· .,.. p p s-p AMBRJCAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE S E RV ICE, INC. ew.t/Minibul/~ 5*attot IWOQOf '11/Vom/ FN I Ooof to Door~ Ptl'llCM cnotter'1 and Tour1 I ·800-524 -1 3 00 U.ntb1n9Art leawlc•• ./ • +-'C ....... 0....- ./ a...-1~ LD .......... ..,, 1\: ......... ~.._.........,._...&. WPlllCI •EWPOllT {714) 72(),.9191 ... ..__. C-0. . ..__. ..... u - Get 16 pages of lRA facts free . Re ,un: 10 ptd. up your f rcc copy of the \pc\·ial IRA cd1t1on ot our Great American Mc/IV\ Ml1l'lil,1tl'~llll M •w\lt'fla It\ hllcd with everything you need to k.no~ about IRA' l b open your G~ Amcncan IRA or for more 1nform.t- 11<m about all the IRA' available from Th · IRA ore. call our toll free Fmanc11.1l Lmc. I· 23 8 NI< B Great American 'tbur advantage baD<: ' \ I ------~7----~----~------------..-..-..---------..... --------------------------------------...... - 0ranoe Cout OAJlY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Merd'I 10, 19&6 .. 0t¥ l"e IMK LUI Clot l WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Mar. 11 AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S GoLo QuoTES METALS Quo1Es NASDAQ SUMMARY To I b:Jtt ttll.S from t.hcz. Rob:trL Tol~da~~ ~uc:ho in ()")rTT¢l vol lily t.hci. world !) flna.st. ho~ L\<Z.S olw~~ thlz pir Or.ct, 9' !\. end ol~ thz IOr~t. ~q.ct,ion ~ bcux:h q14 r&!Y1"1n ~\nrd, 7114/6'1-. 5070 \MZlll.'MXXl vt\~ 1001 ~ bl'\d, 21~D~7 ~ ~M ~~aouthl0\140'4,818/»i 9~ man tlm .. fn lC'to9. -'Ot.urday IO t.o6l ~noon to~ .. r HoRo scoP1 T~1...ay.~lt ARIES (March 21 :April 19): Restricllons are removed you'll have more "workin, room.'' FarruJy member hlta "lucky streak." Yo~'ll have reason to celeb~te. you'll add to wardrobe and receive invitation to travel. TAUllUS (April 20.May 20): What seemed a lost cause will be revived Family member ata~s by, proves l;oyal, could even help you obtain fundani Be aware of small pnnt, check detaJls, be ready to rebuild on more solid bast. GEMlNI (May 21-~unc 20): R~nt inquiries bring positive results. You'll locate lost al'l.lcle, financial------------ picture improves, you'll be at ri&ht place at crucial moment. Focus also on cllang~. travel, variety. improved rela- 11onsb1p. SYDNEY CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Moon in your sip continues to hi.ahliplt o personality, charisma, d.iplo,macy, tu:n-MARR ing. greater dcaree of sccunty. Family•••••••••••• member talks about possible move. seeks your counsel and approval. Taurus plays role. LEO (July 2l-A~a. 22): Priv~cy is of ultra-imponanoe. Secret meeting will be arranged, you II be count~ on. to be discrcc~. A "biJ deal" is in the offing. Many answers are found in unique places. Pisces, Vlf&o natives will play roles. VIRGO (~_ug. 23-Sept. 22): R~nt experiences help you confront current challenge. U~ knowledge, don t pull your punches. This can be a powcr- play day :--prest1ae.,,money and love arc emphasized. You are likely to win •·populanty contest. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What seemed out of reach is now available. You JCt valuable "second chance" to prove your mettle. Professional supenor is oonvinccd that you are capable. Aries, another Libra play roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No-v. 21): Focus on biJ!ler educ.ation, philosophy, spiritual values and lo~e .. You'.ll make new stan 10 new direction, you'll get to heart of matters, you 11 1mpnnt your own style. long-distance call brings desired results. , SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Mystery 1s solved, much to your advantage. You can now dance to your own tune. Individual who is attractive, dynamic, talented will become your ally. Express feelings in original manner. Leo plays role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What had been an obstacle now becomes steppina stone toward goal. You'll gain more k:nowled$e concerning legal rights. permissions. Short trip could involve brother or s1ster. Gcmim native plays role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent moderation, refuse to be chided into snap decisions. Stress details. examine source material, realize time is on your side. Keep recent resolutions concerning diet. nutrition. Scorpio figures prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll receive communication which could involve creative project or travel. Get thoughts on paper. Realize you gain via wntten word. Discern motives, reject superficial responses. Virgo native plays role. IF MARCH H IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you arc family oriented, mother has had much influence on you, you are likely to have gourmet appetite combined with digestive problem. You are loyal, dedicated and moody. You have knack for dealing with public, especially women. C.anccr, C.apricom play important. roles in your life. You ar~ capable of sensing ~hen ~mething of importance 1s to occur. Many people ms1st you arc psychic. If smgJe, you could marry this year. There might also be an addition to family. June will be outstanding. Woodrow Wilson was another la te bl oomer AJben Einstem wasn't the only bnlljant fellow who d1dn't learn to read untjl late in childhood. The only U.S. president Wlth an earned doc- torate, Woodrow Wilson, couldn't read until be was 11 years old. Costa Rica is almost totally white. ''Takes too long to get the soup," complained the queen. No, she didn't. really. I made that up preliminary to report it's a quarter of a mile from the kitchen to the main banquet room in Buckingham Palace. All counes arc served on time therein, nonetheless. They've got a lot of fast-footed help. Most of what the scientists know about the nervous system they learned while cutting up &iant squids. "'Lukewarm" 1s a redundancy. "Luke" means tepid. Or did. Q. Did you ever get a letter from Cat Mash, Ala.?" L.M. Bo YD generally. Pets may. not merit credit. Maybe the pet keepers were less morbidly inclined, anyway. Also, prison suicide statistics arc un- reliable. Still, it's common knowledge that people who take care of living things, outside themselves. tend to be mentally healthier than those who care not. Why go to college? "To make money," say seven out of I 0 collegiate scholars queried on the matter. Not the only reason for going maybe, but it's No. I . If 1t isn't the remains of an orgamsm at least I 0.000 years old, it's not a fossil. A. No, sir, aot one from Scratch Ank.Je, Ala., however. Still hoping for one from Bu.mt Com . Ala. Patience. h Q. Which outnumber which 1n t e Is Switzerland an 10surance · foot-the bones. the hgaments or the saleman's paradise? Must be. No muscle~? other nationals spend more money A. Ligaments. 56. Muscles, 38. per capita on insurance than do the Bones, 26. Swiss. Some prisons permit convicts to take care of pets. Among these. studies show, the suicide rate is much lower than the suicide rate in prisons Takes I 00 pounds of wood chips to make SO pounds of paper. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1pdlc•IH colamo11t. Blushing d efines hum a n c h a r acter Reductionists who insist that man is "just another animal," except for the faculty of speech, overtook the other distinctively human capacities they cannot rcaJJy explain in a purely physical ICOle. The first of these 1s laUlhing, and the eccond is blushina. ""No other creature does either, except in a figuntive way. We att unique io the ability to lauah at ourselves and to blush for ounelves. As Mark Twain wtly put 1t long aao: "Man is the ontx animal that blushes-or needs to.• We blush for a multiplfoity of reasons: out of sha~. shyness, modesty, em~· ment, breaches of etiquette, or mis.- conduct. Moreover, like laughter, 1t is uni- versal and involuntary. Forced laugh- ter is hollow, and even the most accomplished actress cannot blush on cue. As Or. Leon Kass, the biologist, P,2ints out in his recent book, 'Toward a More Natural Science": "Blushing ~uires an observer; though we may feel shame ·before ourselves, we do not blush except under the p.ze of the other, and only if the other ts someone whose opinion of us matters." Blushing requires mutual social concern and social self-awareness, which is why very young children, indifferent to what others think of them, do not blush, even when openly caught in a lie. It is social u much as personal. In some cultures, for instance, a woman will blush if her legs are accidentally exposed, while her breasts may be bare: in others, the reverse condition induces a woman to blush. Habits, customs and social norms determine what is "embarrassing" in a given S111EY Hu11s r~ Ir- SOCtety. We can account for speech as pen of man's reasoni114 faculty, and even laughter bas a cosn1tive or inteUectuaJ component; but blushillj., which is wholly out of our control, seems to siJEify that man iJ qualitatively different from the other species in a deep moral and social sense that is not wholly conventional. When physiol<>sists attempt to reduce us to a bq of chemicals and a nervous system, respondin& and rcac- tina to stimuli in much the same way that other animals do, they att not being "scientific," but rather arc deliberately ignoring some of our uniquely human behavior that can neither be explained nor explained away on naturalistic arounds. lfblushina is evoked by a sense of shame -however different the conventions of shame may be in different societies -this seems to imply that shame is part of man's moral serue, and thus man is .. nat- urally" a moral beina as much as part of the animaJ world. All creatures have personalities. We alone have c:b.atacten. Delvers mto the mind would do better to concentrate on character than to diddle around with personality. SJbey llurt1 u • 1yNJcalff colfUllal1t. Stepdaughter, 18, needs her privacy DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need your clear-headedness. This is the situation: My 18 year-old ste~ daughter, with her father's per- mission, installed a Yale-type lock on her bedroom door. 1 maintain that I have the right to go into any room in the house, but no1 look in my stepdaughter's dresser drawers or the desk where she keeps her personal papers. (J admit I have done this at llmes.) This child and her older sibling have lived with us for 14 years, since her mother died. She doesn't smok'e or use drugs but I think she drinks a little. The girl has a part-time job and gives her father 20 percent of her paycheck for room and board. She has a few thousand dollars from her mother's estate and is responsible for her own car. I am well aware of the larger problems this lener reveals -poor communication and a lack of trust and openness. Would you believe my husband and I are both psy- chotherapists? I am angrier with my husband than With the girl, because be gave her permission to install the lock. Please tell me how this situation looks throU&h unbiased eyes. -SOME- WHEltE IN INDIANA. DEAR SOMEWHERE: Yov scep- dupter wu jaadfled la JMltUq a lock oa lier door, 1laee, by yoer owa aclml11I011, yoe uoopecl la lier room. U 1llle were 13 ud yo. aupected ••e was 111-1 dn11, It woelcl be • dlffereat matter, bat u 11-year-old wlao pay1 room ucl board cleterve1 privacy. U It talet a lock to 1et It, so be It. I llUetl jolat couullag for yoa ancl yoer 1cepdHPter. TUt'• w•ere tbe tro1ble Uet. T\e coallkt between yo1 two 11 polMalal/O•r marriage. • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a widow. 78 years old. In order to keep my bills paid I ta.kc in COUCfC students. I have had 21 young men 1n my home in the last several years and never had any trouble with any of them, until I rented a room to .. George ... His quarters looked like a pi31>Cn. He broke the bed and left it with the nails sticking out of the headboard. He always left . the lights on, and sometimes tbe water in his sink was left running. He sneaked out with his belongings in the dead of night leaving a $62 telephone bill and owing me S 135 in rent. Recently I learned Georie has rented a room from a woman who lives on the other side of town. I am not a vindictive person, but I hate being cheated out of what is rightfully mine. George works pan-time as a secur- ity guard so it is not as if be doesn't have any money coming in. My ministeT says everyone has a spark of decency 1n him and that in time Gcorie will make good tus debL What do you say, Ann? -PER- PLEXED IN ILLINOIS. DEAR P.: I say U tMt apart t.ua't lplted by tlae time JM read Gl1 la tk papen, I •• YM will CMtact Geor1e ud cell Mm tMt lJ oa ~ • .en payday, IM doea't UM over IM ftnt lD1tallmat .......... debt, , .. wm take •tm to 1mall claim• cwrt. U •e doeao't come ~ cloa't lletltace to make 1ood Y•r tlarut. Woody 's 'Rose ' voted tops in Britain By ~ Associated Prell become stars. ------------... ----··-----·-_. -~...:- Or-..ge COMt DAILY PILOT~. M8"Gh 18, 1 ... TALK 18 NOi' Cll&\P1 North&u\h vulnerable. South deals. WJ'.8T •• <:/J87t NORTB· tJt4 <v'AQ48 0 Al4 ." 14 EAST •761 Q" 10 92 0 16 0 KJ1082 +J 105 ••••a 80lJTB •A l(Q 108 2 Q I OQ97 +AQZ The biddlng: Soatll We.t Nort.b Eut 1• 3 0 •<> , ... 5 + .... . . , ... P ... Pua Opening lead: Jack of+ Some bridge hyper-modernists believe you should do everything in your power to obstruct the ene· my. That sounds well and good. However, juat bidding for the sake of making your presence heard at the table can prove costly. On this deal from a team tournament in Eu- rope, West's interference drew South a blueprint of the road to success. Six spades is certainly the right contract. At the other table, North- South got to that spot without any attempt by the opposition to get into the bidding. Alter the lead of the jack of clubs, declarer adopted a reasonable line. He won the club in hand, cashed the ace of trumps, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. CHU LES GllU 0111 S11111FF South reentered cha.ma:\J wtu-the nine of trumpe and ruffed a heart hlgh, hoping to drop ~ klJC. When the monarch faUed to obu,e, declarer drew the last trump wtth dummy's Jack and tried a diamond to the queen. Wnt won the kiDI and contlnued with tM Jack, and ln due cour&e declarer had lo conctde another diamond for down one. Where We5t felt obliged to put in his two cents worth, declarer wu warned that he could not expect to make his contract by leading to- ward the queen of diamondt. He won the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart, crossed to the nine of spades and ruffed another heart. The jack of spades provided the entry to ruff the last heart, and declattr drew the last trump. Next he cashed his three club tricks, ending in his hand. With the groundwork laid, de- clarer led • diamond toward the ace-nine. When West produced the ten, declarer al.lowed him to hold the trick. West was then forced to lead away from his king of dia- monds into declarer's combined tenace, and the slam was home. '!:!::' S<C \lc4llA-/&'f..~s· .... .... -----MllM l>y CLAY I. rouM 0 leorro"Qe lenen ol tt.e fovr "'°"'bled -els be--low to form lcwr timple _,ds I R I T T C S t I' 12 I I I 1 1--.,...W__,..A_Y_E ...,R...--1\ 1 , I' I I t _ I I H U R S E I • My young OOUlln wa di~ s I' I I I !:" Pointed whef'I Gramps gO( the . .:. longendoflhe~ ··0on·1 ..--------....... ht,00 Mid <nmpe, '"my...,,_, I N QB 0 LG , t,,at youwould--'· I I I' I 1· 0 ~~I~:-.... ~~~~ '-· __.._ ... _ __. __ .__.......__ YO\I dew.lop frotn no No 3 below • r::~:lSN~~~m I' r I' t r r I' I' I • ~~~~M&lEFOll I I II I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Froi:en ram 6 Offspring 10 Austrian - U Ane fat>nc 15 Half: pref 16 Promote 17 Of cl11es 18 Wahoos 19 Bull: Sp. 20 Varmints 22 Hides 24 Foltow 26 Long curls 27 Plotter 31 Devour 32 Oulckty 33 Italian river 35 Dance step 38 Bastes 39 "--Walk" ..a Of planes 41 Sitter 42 Afriean land 43 Belt 4'4' Conveyance 45 Flcicle 47 Scortld. news beat 5 1 Asian garb 52 On the spot 2 5' Stupid 0ott 58 Author Paton 59 Alaskan glacier 6 t Prize money 62 Routine 63 Four roods &.-Roman Judge 65- MacMurray 66 Compul11on 67 Stave off DOWN 1 Ticket pert 2 Captivate 3 Italian Island 4 Rubber bands scamping equipment 8 Pronoun 1 Flan 8 Ant 9 CircumtpKt 10 Certify I 1 Plunders 12 Soup t3 Feeing a glecJer 21 WrongdOing 23 Bring up 2S Pretend 27 Hyphen"s kin 28 Olympte Games event 29 Cut to sire 30 Cliques 3-4 Votumes 35 An wound pref 36 MllC&WS 37 Ex-trolh 39 Worlung CS<>o 40 Body posture 42 Promont()()' 43 Streaked 4'4' ChMttld 46 Mr Fleming 47 Boa 48 Embellistl 49 Elocute 50 Card 53 11 .. bodlng 55 legal~ 56 -of Wlgtlt S7 Driver In golf 60 Carmine 11 12 13 LONOON-Woocly Alleasaid he was flattered that ''The Purple Rose of Cairo" was named Best Film of l 98S at tho Briti h Academy Awards ceremony. .. I'm connected to everyone m that audience. Basically, l know everyone out tbere.t'..:,.he II.id. The town of l ~wu turned out to honor acton rewen ......._ Maule, 8a"7 1'11"1 Due WltknpoM and musitj_an .U. Patter.-. . 14 Spea.kina "ia satellite from New York, Allen said "rm very flattered over your response to 'Tbe Purple Rose of Cajro, • and I hope films I do in tbe future will be meaninaful to you as well." Allen's film also won Best OriJjnal Screenplay at the na- tionally televised event. spon50r- ed by the British Academy ofFilm and Televlsfon Ans. fn other awards1 directors .... s,Mlkr'I was aiven the prestiaious Fellow- ship of the Academy. WUllam Bin wa.s named Best Actor for his role in "Kiss of the pider Woman" and Dame Pegy Ader.fl won be 1 actrc honon (or "A J>usaae to India. .. Patty Duke w eda ST A TEUNE. Nev. -Actress Patey 09• mamed an Army driU ~t in a ceremony per· formed o't'er the weekend at a "'1eddl.na chapel. r Woody Alla Her marriase to S&t. I st Oass Mlc:Mel Pearce wa.s held at Love's Chapel in the South L&ke Tahoe area. Duke met Pearce whale film1na a movie about life in the military. accordu\& to her publicist, Mackey Freeman. In the CBS-TV movte, "A Time to Triumph," she portrayed a houteWik who became an Anny pilot to auppon her famtly. SJaJdey llacLaJ.ne Pearce, JI, ul Wall.ace, 1<1ah<>. se~ as 1 1ecbn1caJ advtser dunna filmtn• of lbc movtc at Fort Bcnnina. Oa .. Freeman wd. Hometown beroea NYDER. Teus -''General Hosp1tal .. Jtt.r8rMM1U.say he faced his tO\llbcst audience dur-i~ a homccomi"l for five nydcr H1ah .,.aduatcs who went on to Spaced oat? NEW YORK -Slalrley MacLabte, visitinf Peru to film a television minisenes based on her autobioeraphy. landed in hot water when she augested the country's pant desen drawtnp were made by vwtors from outer space. The SI ·year-old actress wa.s on loc:auon in the Andes for "Out on a umb" when she was reponed as suuestina the drawinp were done by extJ1H~tnals rather than aoaent Peruvtans. Later, Time rnapzlnc reports, Maclaloo lnCd to make amends by sayina. .. , profoundly believe that Peni is the repo 1tory of a splcndi~rou culture. If lhtre were Utratcrrtstn.J be1np that bad vwted tbe Earth, Pena would be the place they ""O(lld chOOIC. .. 17 20 27 28 32 38 41 58 TD FAllJLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "That's Mars. It's named a fter a candy bar." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I lost him!" PEANUTS 6RAMPA SA'fS THIS 15 TuE TIME OF YEAR WHEN KID5 USEO TO SHOOT MAA6LE 5 GARFIELD HE SAVS YOU JUST DON'T SEE KIOS DOING THAT ANv'MORE ·' BJG GltOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) <. "You're just trying to scare me. The football season hasn't started already ... has It?" DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham J )·~ • NAw. l NEVER HOU.ER AT MY '[l.\1). 1AAiS MY N'OM'S$J8." by Charles M . Schulz WI-IV WOULD ANl(ONE WANT TO SHOOT A MARBLE ? by Jim Davis T~E i V ADVER1 1C?>ER~ PIDN'i WASTE ANY TIM E f'VE 8Ef.N ON A DIET ONE ~c,i • AND TMEl./'RE ALREAPCI RONNIN(s MORE. l=OOD COMMERCIALS TUMBLE WEEDS DRABBLE ~ 1\1£. OCC.10€.0 TO ?IT Ot-l OOR n~ooT RJQ.(.~ UNTIL 1 CROAK I • J ROSE IS ROSE ~uns Abra Lincoln had to r .,;~k Un mil~ to 6Chool , and read his txioks by e&ndl&lf ,ht ... " , by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOll COUl'fTY Zz I MOON MULLINS by Berke Breathed by Ferd & Tom Johnson MAKE$ ~_,,,..,,,, you T~ INK NoT YET. if ~h FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE eoT rr~;fAJE~ IF leo'S ea:N 1N~ewrrn Ht5 ~Roi ALL 1f1ESE. R&-WHV DID t-1:. \"-......--,..._~ ..____ SE.. 1b IE ?I JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN YoU GoT>OUR MON~Y1S WORTH. by Lynn Johnston rrssnLLNo A AfFAIR OF~- by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux l INANT 'l'OU TO KNO W THAT l 'M SEEING A LAWYER, FIRST THING IN THE 111\0R.NING I I INTEND TO FILE FOR A DIVORCE I _,,_ by Tom Batluk SN.) ... DID lXXJ ~EAR A WHIRRING NOi$£ I MR. DINKlf ~ !I '6 PROBA8'J.' JUST" .!:COSA $PINNING IN HI& GAAVE .' ' ...__."'T"..,__ ~~ ! DOONESBURY A!ilA~ HUH• I I ·~ •I by Gary Trudeau tVf 8E£N '1DM81f/CP. I'M H15 S'l.AVE --- UCI finds Twilight Zone BYU ends Anteater hopes with 93-80 NIT triumph Special to tlae Daily PUot PROVO, Utah -UC Irvine's dreams of an eventual appearance at Madison Square Garden in the National Invitation Tournament went u~ In smoke Tuesday night as Brigham Young took 1t to the Anteaters early and never let up in recording a 93-80 victory before 11 ,436 basketball fans. The verdict sends BYU ( 18-13) to the quarterfinals Friday night at Ohio State, while the Anteaters exit with a 17-13 record. The only solace from Coach Bill Mulligan's Anteaters was that it wasn't a tormenting last- sccond loss. This one seemed to be on ice from virtually the start as the Cougars jumped all over UC Irvine with 16 straight points to tum a I 0-7 deficit into a 23-10 lead with 6-10 Tom Gnciting and 6-6 Jeff Chatman consistently doing the damage. Defensively a saging matcbup zone simply stifled UCl's hopes from start to finish. BYU upped its lead to 37-20 before settling for a 41-32 halftime lead, then barged to a 53-34 lead at the start of the second half, cventuaUy balloonina to 76-54. UCl's two inside guns -Johnny Roacrs and Tod Murphy -were limited to nine po1ots between them at halftime as the Coup.rs took complete control. "That was as well a coached team that we have played against," said a disappointed Mulligan. . "We haven't seen a matchup z.onc like that since our last New Mexico State game. We were confused in the first halfand obviously turned the ball over too much. "I thought we were prepared for ll, but obvio usly we weren't." Mullipn called for a time out to try to settle bis club down when it fell behind by an 18-10 count, but whatever be said fell on deaf.ears. He tried to talk to them again when they conunucd to falter at 35-20, but nothing seemed able to pull the Antcaten together. "Rogers got frustrated early," commented Mulligan, "and he j ust wasn't very effective after that." Rogers finished with 18 points, and Murphy, the Anteaters' all-time leading scorer wtth l, 778. had 4ust 11 for the night. •1 wanted to ~ct the tcmp0 going." continued Mullipn, "but 1t was all pne-stdcd. "Ladell (Andersen) completely outcoachcd m~·and their players played harder than ours. Y/e m1ssed free throws. we didn't block out, we turned the ball over way too much. "I hate to sec It end this way because these arc a great bunch of guys " UC Irvine was sull miraculously within reach at halftime on the short end of a 41 -32 count, but BYU wasted no time in dictating the final outcome. Chatman scored two baskets and Richie Webb and Brent Stephenson each added two more as BY.U opened the second half with a 12-2 spurt which ran the score to 53-32 with l 6:J6 remaining in the aame. • BYU held lls biggest lead of22 pou\ts (76-54) with 7:56 remaining an the game. Ch~tman scored 10 of BYU's first 14 points and finished with 20 to lead five BYU players in double figures. JoininJ Chatman in double figures were Gociting with 19 points (and 13 rebounds), Webb with 17, Bob Capener with 12 and Alan Pollard with 10. For UCI, Scott Brooks bad 17 points and Mike Hess added 13. __ _._,...._,._ Naess pitches Laguna to win o.tr ..... ,..... ~ Dftld ......... Left-hanaer--blanks CdM; Ea les. Sailors topple Sea View foes By JOSEPH DUDEVOlR Jerry Jelnick, Corona del Mar's baseball coach. said be learned every- thing be knows on the field from Laguna Beach Coach Tom Trager, for whom he served under as an assistant coach in years past. When asked if he can tell what Trager 1s probably thinking dunng a game,Jeln1ck said. "You never know with those left-handers." Tuesday at CdM's dtamond, Jelnjck and his Sea K.ings were baffled by a left-hander. but it wasn't Trager. II was southpaw pitcher Coby Naess. Nacss hurled a five-hit shutout and picked up three h1tsat the plate to lead the Artists to a 5-0 wm tn the Sea V 1ew League opener for both teams. ''Coby did a great job," said Trager. .. He has ~ven us some stabili1ty with his pitching and now he's st.artlng to really hH the baJI like l knew he could." After Naess chaJked up 11 stnkeouts in upping his record to 3--0. Jelnick added. ''He had us baffled, no doubt about 1t. That Naess is one tough pitcher .. So far, Naess hasn't surrendered a run this year in h1s 18 innings of work. In his last start, he went 6l/1 innings before finall y giving up a hit against Santa Ana Valley. third inning and added three more in the fifth to salt it away. And it ,.. Naess who knocked in the winni• run with lllS first bit. a line sin&)e ti§ nght. . "We haven't been bin.in& the bd real hard," said Trager, .. but we~ been putting the ball in play and movmJt ocoolc around the hues." CdM (4-5), on the other haQd. never aot much going. Naesa fAnned the first four batters he faced and .U of the first nine. • "I started getting a little tired." .... the 6-6 Nacss. "l didn't have cooilll over my curve. so I had to 'o with li.J)' fast ball most of the time.' -. It didn't seem to matter, u N ... was in big trouble onJy oooc, whCt. CdM loaded the bases on ~ straight bits after one out in the fila inning. But a fly out and strikcQQl ended the threat. : The only Sea King to have m~ success with Naess was Kart Ehmann, wbo doubled and si.n&led& three trips to the plate. For Laguna. Gary Scott, Tom my Trager and Danny Lane all bad tttO hits apiece. . : In other Sea View Lague action: Eatucta 3, Costa Maa Z: Pinch- runncr Javier Gomez came bOJllC with the winning run in the bottom<iJ the seventh inning on an error at shortstop offlhe bat of Pat Norville.- the Ea&Jes(J..3, 1--0) won a squcakerM Te Wink.le Park. Norville, who pitched the final 2~ mnings to pick up his first win of tbe year, ran bis hitless relief streak to 5Yi innings as Estancia won the Sea View League opener. Norville fanned fi'9C Laguna Beach•a Britt Yamamoto alldea into aecond ba8e with ateal u the throw &eta put Corona del Mar•• Kart Ehmann. Laguna Beach (4-2 overall) scratched out 11 hlls, all singles, in the wm. The -\nists scored tWlCC ID the (Pleue eee PRSP/lli1 Pirates enjoy laugher Occ romps, 33-7; RiiStlers thumped by Fullerton, 13-=4 The Orange Coast College baseball team cnJoyed a laugher at Compton to stay undefeated m the South Coast Conference, but Golden West wasn't as fortunate. dropping a decision to Fullerton. Herc's a look: Oran1e Coast 33, Comptoa 7: The Pirates scored at least twice in every inning except the third as they completely dominated to beat Com- pton and move to 12-4 overall and 4-0 1n the sec. Joey James. who got the ball rolling in the first inning with a two-run home run, tied an OCC record with eight RBI while Rex Peters, who went 4-ror·9 with three RBI, tied a school record with five runs scored. Peters also broke an OCC mark with his nine at bats and hit a three- run homer in the eighth inning. Third baseman Robbie Gibbs, who homered an the fourth with a runner aboard, went 3 for 3 with four RBI and four runs scored and Ralph Ramirez, who capped the Pirates' five-run first innma with a tw0o-run home run, went 2 for 1 Wlth two runs scored. hllerto• U, GoldeD Weit 4: The Hornets c~ploded for four first- innin& runs and coasted to the win at Golden West. The fil'1t four Hornets hit safely with sophomore left fielder Anthony Moreno gitung the big blow, a tw<>- run triple off Rustler starter Adam Sanchez. Moreno added another triple and finished with five RBI while team- mate Phil Diplock pounded four bits 1nclud1n1 a two-run homer in the Slllth. Fullcnon collected 16 hits off a Rustler staff which has now given up 48 runs in 25 inninll" spanmna the la•t thrtt pmt\, all In''~" Riggins says he's been released; Gibbs says no WASHINGTON (AP) -John Riggins, one of the National Football League's all-time outstanding running backs, says he bas been released by the Washington Redskins. tboupt the team's coach and general manager deny 1t. The 36-year-old Ri8'ins. slowed by physi- cal problems last year, said Tuesday night that Coach Joe Gibbs told him during a meeting earlier in the day that "he'd reviewed the films and I'd lost a step." Riggins, who three years ago led the Redskins to a Super Bowl victory and wes the game's Most Valuable Player. said he told Gibbs. "I think that's absurd. I want to play, and play for the Redskins this year. But I understand what you've got to do, and if you've got to fire me, you've got to fire me." Riggins, appcanng at a March of Dimes banquet, said he decided to announce his release himself rather than wait for the team. "It's very unusual for a player to announce that a player is being waived." he said. "Have you ever heard of a player makmg the announcement? I'm doing ll because I feel 1t 1s important for the public to know how I feel. That's important. "So many teams sweep players under the rug." Gibbs and Redsk.ins General Manager Bobby Bcathard both denied that Riggins had been cut. "John has not been released," G ibbs was quoted by the Washington Post today as saying. "He and I did talk today. I thought the conversation was1ust between me and him." Beathard said, "We absolutely have not released Riggins." He refused to comment when asked 1f the team planned to release Riggins, saymg only, "We have a decision to make. As of this date. we ha vc not released John Riggins. Joe (Gibbs) and I will meet again tomorrow." Riggins hit his peak with the Rcdsluns when he rushed for a then-record 166 yards dunng Washington's Super Bowl XVII v1ctol) over the M1am1 Dolphins. Rtggins, broke that game open with a 43-yard touchdown run which led the Redskins to the 27-17 win. But after rushing for more than 1,200 yards in both 1983 and 1984. Riggins began to be plagued by chrome back and hip problems that landed him m tracuon in the hospital on a number of occasions. The Redskins acquired runnina back George Rogen. and the team's need for an aaina $825,()()().a-ycar running back who rushed for only 667 yards last season diminished. Riggins admitted he wasn't too surpriled by Gibbs' decision. "I'd have to have my bead in the sand to be shocked." he said. But the runmng back. who was drafted by the New York Jets an the first round in J 971 , bas left his mark 10 football. In 14 National Football League sea.sons, he has rushed for 11 .352 yards. the fourth m ost in history and 104 touchdowns. second only to Jim Brown's 106. Artists turn back Eagles in volleyball Angels pound Giants, 8-2 SA'sCoombe will coach South stars Laguna Beach High tuned up for its b1J' match against Ncwpon Harbor with a four-game victory over Estan· cia, while Woodbridge swept past Corona dcl Mar Tuesday night in Sea View League volle)(ball action. Herc's how it went: Lapa Beadl I, E•tucla 1: Senior middle blocker Sean Jordan had 13 kills and senior outside hitter Matt Kessler chipped in with 10 as the Anists turned back the visiting Eaales, 15·12. 12-15, 15·3, 15-11. Oespite the victory. Laauna Coach Bill Ashen wasn't happy with the effon of his team. "I wasn't real pleased Wlth the way we played with the b11 match at Newport coming ue, (Thursday evc- nina)," sajd Ashen. It wasa matter of our team maklna the least amount of errors tonifht." The win improved Lquna to 3-1 in leaaue play while dropitina Estancia to 1-<4. Woo4brtd1e a, Corou •el Mar t : The Warriors broke open a close match in the fourth pme to defeat the Sea Kinas. 16-14, ll·IS, IS-12, 15-2. atCdM. The first three pmes were dttided by three points or le • but the Waniors took a 6-1 edge to start the . (Pl ....... VOLL&YBALL/113) ) Fors~Corbett turn In strong efforts In btdSfOr spots on staff From AP 411petd1et SCOTTSDALE, Anz. -Rob Boone's two-run double was among six straight h11s the Angels collected Tuesday in a five-run, seventh-inning rally which gave them ao 8-2 exhibition baseball victory over the San Francisco Giants. Chris Brown's home run off Angels' starter Ken Forsch pve the Giants a 1--0 lead m the fourth The Angels exploded in the seventh off nght-hander J 1m Gott. who had retired the first seven batters he faced. Ruppert Jones snapped Gott's streak with a one-out walk m the seventh and went to third on Devon White's tw<H>ut double. Boone followed wt th his double. sending the A nae ts ahead to stay. Ous Polidor then tnpled and scored on Rufino Linares' si~e. Stnales by Gary Petti!>. who had three h1t'i, and Rob W1tfooa ooncluded the rail}' Rsaht-hander Roaer Mason of the Gumt~ made his first official Cactus Lcquc appeuance after rccovcnna from a blclc ailment and worktd four shutout 1nninp. Catcher Bob Melvin bad lhrec of the Giants' 10 hits Rook1e fint baseman Will Clark of the Giants had to leave the pme with a hamstnna pull after runn1na out a fly ball in the sixth. Forsch and Ooua Corbet1. t>NO vettrans flahttn for a btrth on the Angel • naff. hclP'd their bids with Tuesday's efforts. Forsch P.1tchcd four 1nn1nas. alJOWlf\I one run and fivr h1t4I, whtle C orbc'tt fin1 htd" up p1tchm1 the ntnth. The four-mmna •tart wa Fonch's lonae\t of the spnna. "I'm feehna better and mort confident every da>.'' said fo'1Ch. attempuna to comr b.lck aner m•~ 1nR th<' la!>\ two seasons with arm problems. "M) goal 1s 10 make the staff as the I 0th man -that's all there 1s now -and then work mysclfanto a mort prominent role " Corbett fac.ed only three batters m the ninth, fomng Brad Wellman to h1t 1nto a game-ending double play after a smaJe by Jose Un be, and has faced the minimum of 13 batters in 41/J 10nmg.s. Boone left the pme with a bruised b1p after making an awkward slide into second on his t~run double. ~e 11'\Jury isn't believed scnous, but Boone will be g1ven Jr couple of days off. . Meanwhile. th~ ngelsannounctd that 11 non-rostt'r players. including ma1or league "eterans pitcher Alan Fowlkes. and left ltg Whitehouse will be rt-assigned when the club rtlocatcs 1n PaJm Cipnng\ on Fnday for the balance of us ( ac1us League schedule. Also left behind. thouah not }Ct bcm& re-assigned. will be pitcher Ra)' C'hadw1cK, infielders Pat Kttdy, Mark. Mclemore and 8111 Mcmfield .ind outfielder RcggJe Montaome11 No dccn1on ha~ )Ct been made about nahthanders Urbano Lugo and Fnml La orte. both comma off arm suracncs. The Angels, who -opcnt'd trd1nm' with 5' players. thu~ wall break 1t, Mesa. Am camp with 35 IJod6en oat.1Q66ed by Tua.. J 2-9 POMP NO BEACH . na -Odd1bc McDowell and Bobb Jones out lugacJ a quurtt't ot Dodger"', Mt. Oowt'll l\1tt1na a grand-,lam and Jones a thrcc--run hornet 1n the bottom of tht' fifth 1nn1na ai. the Rangers J)O\tcJ a I 2·Q \\-ID The two home~. M~Oowelr\ otYl o'i An cit'\ \tant't Orel He"h1\Cr nnd Jon(~· oil JerT} Reu\\ ove~~mt' solo home run\ b) Ken Landreau' and Bill Madl<Xk and two- run shot\ b\ Reai1r W1lh~m' and Crrea Brock W1lltam4I. ~halleng.ing l..andrt u' for the startana ctn1e1 fielJ JOb, had four htt\ and dro"e 1n four run\ G reg Coombs, a 2~year-dd, fifth-year basketball COICh 1t Santa Ana Hiah School, bu beea named to coach the South in tbe Orange County AU-Star pme • Orange Coast Collef' JUM 21. The South leads in the, 12-.a. •• the annual sho'NCUC sponlOi'ell by the Costa Mesa Kiwanis~ A product of Sunny Hilla Hilb and Cal tatc Fullerton,, Coombt has awded the Saints to a 82-41 record over the past five yean. including a 46-10 Century U..U. mark the past four seasons.-lie has won two ltafUC titles aad finished srcond twJoc. Santa o\na has been knowa 1bf 11 pressure man-te>-man defemc and running pmc and has Cflab. lished a strong defensive repu· talion \ alenc1a H1&h 's Ray Roclfi.. quc1 will ~h the orth, 10 Itel ~h1ch 1n ludt Mater Oe1. Rodnquet ha a llS-96 ~ It alenc1a 1n 10 years and h11 ,,.. }tar carttT mark. meludJna four ~ta~ at L John 8olco. 11 .. 01-1.?S Coachtn• the uth 1111s wdl be Echson HIJ,h'• Dive Wlutt, whi the North frl COid\ will be K.atclla H\th s Mickey Mc:AUla • • , J c . .. \ .. - M * OrMge Coett DAILY PILOT/ WedMld•y. March 19, 1988 -• Lakers Win ninth in row INOLEWOOO (AP) -Earvin ••Ma&Jc" John· son scored 26 points and added 11 assi1u Tuesday niabt u the Lot Anleles Laken equaJed their season btJb by winnina thdr runth consecutive NBA pme. ·a rl&-122 victory over the Portland Trail Bl&ttn. Los Anaeles, wh.tcb led 99.96 after three quarters, ran off a 9'-2 spurt to Ol)Cn the final period. That pve the t...anrs a 108-98 lead with 9:02 ttmaining and Portland could not iet withm e1&ht points until the final minute. James Worthy added 22 paints for the takers and Kareem Abdul.Jabber bad 13 paints before fouJina out with 2'h minutes left. Kenny Carr scored 27 J>Oints. K.ilu Vandeweabe 25 and Steve Colter 23 29-9 bunt 1ba1 tied the pmc 89--89 with 2:43 remainina in tM period. The Portland run forced the Lakers to work double-t1me Tuetday niaht . ..It was one of th05C pmes 1ba1 we had to wan twice," Laker Coach Pat Riley said. "We went throu&h a horrid sbootina slump·in the third period where nothing would drop for seven or eiabt m1nuttS. ..It wu imponant to stop their run ... if they went up seven or eiJht points. it would have been difficult to act back in the game " Worthy said the la.kers relaxed. and that let Portland back into the game. Cllppersfalter, 126-122 OAKLAND (AP)-Terry Tcape scored a scason·hiah 32 points and Larry Smith grabbed 14 rebounds Tuesday ni&ht, leadlnl the Golden State Wanion to a come-from·behtnd 126-122 National Basketball Association victory over the Los Anaeles Oippers. Los An~les outscored the Wamors 42-32 in the operuna quaner and was ahead 60-44 midway in the second period before 1he Warriors tumed things around. 9olden State pulled within 71-6 7 at halftime and wentahead to stay late in the third period on.a thrce~point shot by Teagle . The Clippen· b•& men. Benoit Benjamin and Kun Nimph1us, wert scorina almost at will early in the game. But Smith and ocnter Joe Barry Carroll, who finished with 24 points, more than held their own under the backboards the rest of tbe way. The Clippers' leading scorer was Marques Johnson w11h 30 points. Benjamin added 24. Betljamin scollld only Sill points in the second half. He, Johnson and Nimphius scored 12 points apiece in the openina period. 'for Portland, which bas lost aU five ofits games with the Lakers. Los Angeles had an 80-60 lead early in the 1h1rd penod when Colter sparked the Trail Blucrs on a .. We got a little luy tonight," Worthy said. "We played the lead by trying to ii on it, which is a mistake. We can't have letdowns. We have to play 48 minutes." Portland'• Kenny Carr ~be rebound In front of Kurt Rambt.. · Pums Short scored 30 points. for the Warriors, reacbinJ 30 for a third straight game. Smith. the Wamors' other forward. had 16 points. mostly on tiP-ins. "BenJamlD 1s 100 percent improved from early in the season," Teagle said of the Los Angcks rook-ie center. "He was a totally dom1nan1 force for a while tonight." The matchup drew only 5.458 fans. the Wamors' smallest home crowd of the season. SPORTS BREAK Bird nets 43 in Celtics' romp Islander• outakate Rangen Ballesteros unaware of penalty Upstart NIT tea01 shows worst side in -films to foes Larry Bird scored 43 pomts Tuesday m night. including 34 io the first half, to pace 'Boston to a 126-96 National Basketball Association victory over Cleveland. It was Brent Satter'• two first-period goa•s ~ started the New York Islanders on their ' way to a 6-2 rout of the New York Rangers Tuesday ni~t before the largest crowd in NEW ORLEANS -Scve Ballesteros !I said Tuesday he was unaware of the consequences -a one·ycar loss of his playing rights in the United States-when 1he fifth time this season and the 18th time in Bird's career that he ,cored more than 40 points. It also was the fifth consecutive triumph for the Celtics . . . Elsewhere. James Balley scored a season-high 31 points. including eight in overtime, and New York ~napped an eight-game losing streak with a come-from- Nassau Coliseum history. A crowd of·l6 265 saw the NationaJ Hockey League game in whi~h Islanders goalie Bllly Smlo recorded bis sixth straight victory against the Rangers ... Elsewhere in the NHL Job.D A.Ddenon had the third three-goal game of his career and Stewart Gav ID scored twice ma span of 76 seconds as Hanford beat Detroit, 6-4. The victory moved the Whalers within two points of idle Buffalo in the chase for the final playoff berth in the Adams Division ... Wayne Gretlky hit lhe SO-goal plateau for the seventh straight season and Jart Karri scored his 60th goal to pace Edmonton to a 6-2 victory over Winnipeg. he failed to play 1n the JCqu1r~ I S American tournaments fast season. From AP dlapatcbes m SPRINGFIELD. Mo. -1 he surpris- ing Southwest Missoun State Bears can thank Cleveland State. which has been pulling off some upsets of its own in the behiod 107-103 victory over New Jersey ... Claarlet Davia came off the bench to score 11 points in the second quarter as Milwaukee built a 58-39 halftime le.ad and went on to defeat Washington. l I 6-87 ... Reserve forward Jay VlDceDt scored ciJht points within 21h minutes midway in the fourth quaner to spark Dallas to a 120.113 victory over San An- The Spanish star said that. up until Aug. 16, he thought the penalty would be loss of his membership on the American Tour and "we go back to the old rule. I could still play some tournaments on sponsors exemptions." USC interviews Banick NCAA Tournament. for their success in the Na11onal lnv1tat1on Tournament. The Bears knocked off Pittsburgh in the first round of the NIT and upset Marquette. 83-69. Monday night to advance to a quarterfinal match against Flonda Thursda:, night in Ga1nesv1lle. Fla. Big day for Soviets in skating LOS ANGELES -Coach Jim Har-m rick of Pepperdine has interviewed for the head coaching position at USC. Harrick reportedly met with USC Athletic Director Mike McGee. who 1s searching for a replacement for Stan Morrison, who resiJfled from the position last week to take an administrative post at the school. However. 1he Southwest M1ssoun team that won those two games was not the same one 1hat Pill and Marquette had seen in a game film provided b} Cleveland State Coach Kevin Macke} Mackey had sent Pittsburgh a film of Cleveland State thrash in$ the Bea~ -who finished runner-up to the Vikings in the Assoc1atton of Mid-Continent Un1vers111es Conference -94-67 in Cle"cland. He cho~ not to send film from Southwcs1M1ssoun's 65-61 victor) over the Vikings earlier 1n the season at the Hammons Student Center. .____,.'-"'" tonio. which suffered its sixth Blrd consecutive setback ... Allen Leavell scored a season-high 23 paints, including a pair of free throws with fo ur seconds left, as Houston clinched a Western Conference playoff berth with a 112-109 victory over Phoenix ... Eddie Jollaton hit four free throws io the last 1 :30 as Sacramento came from behind to beat Denver, 117· I I 3 ... Rickey Green scored 10 points io the final 71h minutes to rally Utah from an I I-point deficit to a 107-104 victory over Seattle. • GEN EV A, Switzerland -Soviet Sergei Grinkov spun tiny Ekaterina Gordecva as finely as cotton candy in a lively, well-synchronized long pr<>JrlD:I to win the world pairs' skating championship on Tuesday. "We're JUSt m the process of developing infor- mation on the candidates," said McGee. Their triumph compelled another satisfying day for the Soviets at the 1986 World Figure Skating Championships. Earlier. Alexander Fadeev continued to zero in on his second world title. winning high marks for a fast, high -flying shon program, while compatriot Kira Coach Gene Bartow of Alabama-Birmingham reportedly met with McGee on Sunday, and Coach Dave Bliss ofSMU is also reportedly a candidate for the job, as is Navy Coach Paul Evans. Jn seven seasons at Pepperdine. Hamck guided the Waves to five West Coast Athletic Association titles and into the NCAA post-season tournament four times. I van ova took an early edge in the women's compulsory '" figures over American challenger Debi Thomas. "I had said the greatest thing that lould happen would be 1f Cleveland State sent that film to our NIT opponents." Bea~ \oach Charlie Spoon hour <.aid. Quote of the day Lakers sign 7 -2 center INGLEWOOD Petur Gud· Raiders• Alzado to retire BEVERLY HILLS-Lyle Alzado, the Los Angeles Raiders" ro ugh -and-tumble defensive end. 1s expected to announce his retirement today. Television, radio TELEVISION Donald Davidson, d1minu11 ve as~1stant to the president of the Houston Astros on ne" Astros Coach Yogi Berra "Yogi calls me Short). and I call him ugly. Yogi's "1fe gets mad when he calls me Shorty. She doesn't get mad when I call him ugly I know why we've got him down here (al the K1ss1mmee. Fla. training base> -to scare away alhgators:· mundsson, a 7-2 center, has been signed to a 10-da} contract by the Los Angeles Lake rs. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Clippers, Channel 9. In order to make room for Gudmondsson. the L.akers placed center Jerome Henderson on waivers. Henderson had been signed to a 10-day contract by the club on March 10. Neither Alzado, who scheduled a press conference in Beverly Hills this morning, nor the team would comment officially Tuesday on the nature of hi s announcement. 10 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments in Olympic boxing. Channel 56. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Clippers, KLAC (570), KMPC (710). Gudmondsson. 27. had pla yed for the Kansas City S1ulers and the Tampa Bay Dnllers of the Continental Basketball League this season. In 47 games. he averaged eight points and 5.5 rebounds. But a high ranking Raider official who asked not to be 1denflfied said Alzado had told head coach Tom Flores and Raiders' owner Al Davis he was retiring after 15 years in the National Football League. THURSDAY'S RADIO 10:30 a.m . -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Dodgers. from Vero Beach, Fla .. KABC (790-). Tennis results PREP BASEBALL .•• Wemen's toumam4"'1t (at.,._ Ywtrl ll'ir1f R9UNI SinlMI Clau<I•• l{Ofl<le·l(llSCll !West C.ermanv1 Off 'Nefldv Turnbuff (Auslreliil. 1 6. 6·4 Marlin& Navralllova (US I d-1 Tet"ry P,,.1os <U SJ 6 I 6·1 Hana Manoh•o•• (C1ecl'I0$10•e•1a1 ci.f Z•n<ll C.arrlwn (US I 7-4, 6-1 6 1 Conwnunnv coe..e SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE Orel'et CMU 9, RalldlO S.ntla .. 0 ~ Gen1 IOCCl Clef Pein 6·7 7-S Own OCC dff Roof, 6· 1 4· 1, Huslt<I OCC I <lei We11over •·6. 6·7, 1·S, BeOlev (OCCl def Baru. 6·7 6·3. )ludeb41ker (0CC) dtf Chol 6 4 1 s. LOllffltl 10CCJ def Re11. 6·3 6·4 Ooulllft Ganz·&e<llev IOC( def Root Wt\lo•er 6 1 6 l , 04sot1·Studeoa•er tOCCI def Pellz·Cno• 6-l, 6·1, Berrte·Lockwooo IOCC t def Bari1 ~t!Uf 6 3 6·2 S.ddlebad1 a, C.,.rni I s~ 8e1ntlc11 rC1 def Rusk, 6·4. 6·3. 8oiemen IS :ief Devine, 6·2, 6 1 1·S. Hein <Si oef 8ewl•ste, ~·J 6·3, Aloe (SJ def Fi.e•. 6 2 6 1 801<• IS• '" Sanc11t1 6·0 6·0 ScnlOema"" IS oef 'fo< i ·I 6 I Doutrt9\ Ru\~·Morr1s 1s1 def 8e1n11cn·Oe••ne S 1 ~·) 7·6 Albe·801ce def 8ew11ua Sanchez 6 l 8oieman·H t•n def F aet Voo 6 l 6 I H 19'1 scflool SUNSET LEAGUE H""""""" e .. ct\ 11. WtttmlnUtt 0 S'"-" ,l.•meno !H81 def Oev~1..,,an t> _,,., Nh•••~er 6·0. def Ho. 6-0. I( e11v • H8 '"''" 6 O 6·0 6· I Slewerr IH8 , won 6·C 6 l 6 c Dou*"' Ou•nn·Crenoell •H81 def Wr>1•m111 8M9f' 6 l dtf ()Qewa·Vu 6·0 Mt NOl>lf·Hem 6 I But" CllanQ IH81 W()tl 6 0 6 0 6 I HO WtOO H81 won 6·3 6·1, 6 2 Marine 10, Foumaln v ..... I ~~ Lowe 'M de• /4 LH 6 4 ,..,o~ 6 l J Lff 6 0 Cnu /t/11 won 6 4 "'' ? b w <1• ~ 0 O•lle~c• M 1011 S 1 ) 6 ,.or 6 J Oaubles 8 •en1 Ko1u•• IMJ I01I 10 Nguvtr Me I 6 O.f HeCfQewa· Yte 6· t Ho 1{1m 6 4 ll•Ci'I a•d\On Memot M 011 7 • c 6 won 4 c A11>9r•s Garrell M 1011 I 6 won 6 l 101• l 6 SEA Vll!W LEAGUE Hew_, Hartl« 14, Woodlw1Clee 4 ~ Banks INHI def Patt. 1·S. def ...... 6·4 oef SIHnnolOI 6 1 lhl>b•ll INHI IOSI )·6, won 6·3 6·2 Miller (NH1 IOSI c-6, 0·6, won 6·2 Oaubtet M<lrh" M HerO•r INHI oet Al1wa1as·Cl'\8"11. 6· l dff Cllven11·811Ckmen. 6 l Oef 8IOCk End010. 6·), Grulev·J Hardin (NHI won, 6·2. 6 7, 6·0, 8aker·Wermln111on INHI won, 6-C, lost. )·6 won 6-3 Cwona d9I Mar 11, La9UN Baadl 1 Slnllft f:lrie1111 IC<IMI Clef HU91'1el, 6·4, oet KOllen<la, 6 0 de4 T Haworlll, 6·0, S Ali.In ICdMl losf, 1·6 won 6 1. 7·S. NICMI ICdM) IOSI, 2·6, 1·6, won 6·3 ~ , Ceoi• Tor~1 ((dMI Off M&Qet'l·Em0< '""'"''"' 6·3 def 8reno1-K1mbafl, 6·0. d(!l Condon Soe111 7·6. C.111>er1·Sar1d0vel (CdMI 1011. •·6 l 6, won, 6-3, II Alkln·Schuraln (CdM) IOSI. I 6 l 6 won. 6 I E1tanda ll, Cotta NWY S • Slntlft 0101111 IE I IO\I IO Nuecnterleln 6·1 def Zillman 6·0 Dinh, 6· 1, Dix (El IO\I 6·7. won. 6 • 6 J, Semue11 IE) 1011, l ·6 won 6· l 6 • ~ "•nce·Hest nos •El def BIOQQ C.ellecilier 6 I "'ciuven lleoor 6 I Taneka·Vu 6 1 StudfOeiltr Me111e1 IEJ won. 6·1, 6 1 I 6. Ouirk·Mooov IEI IOsl. )·6. won 6 2 IO\I 1·6 communnv coe..e women SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE Oi'Attee Caasl t, Rat'ldla S.ntla .. 0 S"""1 B•O<lle IOCC> oel Scrtullt, 6 0 6·1. Harris tOCC> def 8aMelo1, 6·0 6 0 Ouarlerero OCC • oet If aufman 6 1 6-0 C.oodboOy IQCC) dPf Y'am&d• 6·0 6·0 Be•more •occ1 Clef ._.,,,,..a •·0 6·1 Pen / lOCCI ~ Renrion. 6·0. 6 0 DoubMI PPrrv·Gdodoodv (0CCI def Schullt·Kauf· ma~ 6 0 6· 1 Ham1·8r0<1•e tOCCl def 8a~·os Yamada 6· I. 6·1 Ouer1erero· More"o IOCCJ Oef Rennon·Ya Ima 6-1, 6-0 ll'Ulef1tln 6, Got.Mn Well 3 ~ 8•e<lltonu1 IF) def Jahn'°" 6 4 6· I Wlllon F oef F1tm1119 6·7 6·2. Lillard IC.WCI def Ml Ponce s 1 6·3. 6·7. So•nowt IGWC) Clef Ma Ponce 6·3 6·7. 6·3 T11a1cner IF> oef Pomrelln, 6-0, 6·2 Z.ol (F > Clef Scheffer 6· I. 6·0 OoutMs JOM,Ol'\·Solnosa IGWCI def 8rKnll>Ul·MI PO'lce 1-S 0-6 6·J. WllM>f\•Ma Ponce IF) dtl L· •erd Fleml119 6·4, 6·3. Zeol T11a1cner IF) de! C.er~ Sc'>eirftr 6 4. 6·3 0., ........... .., .,..,... lllllnMb Corona del Mar ahomtop Kurt Ehmann ranaee lnto hole to backhand grounder darlng Sea View Lea&ue game Tuesday. From B l and walked twoafter comingon in the fifth with two runners aboard and one out. Norville. a Junior left-hander, struck out two to end Me~·s threat 1n 1he fifth and fanned the side in the sixth. Mike Rosellm1 staned for the Eagles. Costa Mesa which scored on an error 1n the second and again 1n the fifth when John Carlson doubled home Mike Crowe. John Baker. who singled to open the seventh before Gomez ran for him. doubled home Dan Burke in the fifth for Estancia. Eagle catcher Tom Campeau doubled in Enc Mowrey 1n the sixth. Newport Harbor 8. Woodbridge 1: Senior Jon Mahone)' held Wood- bndge hitle5s until the sixth and' struck out 12 en route to a thrce-h11 complete·game victory at Newport. Senior catcher Wes Torell had a two-run homer in the second to open the scoring for the Sailors ( 3-7 overall). Torell and teammate Tony Wren each went 2 for 3 wnh two RBI Saddlt baek f, University I: Senior nght-hander Jeff Rowe struck out eight and scattered eight hits and the host Roadrunners benefitod from seven passed balls. Saddlcback {4-4). which scored 11s first three runs via passed balls. used Victor Rossano's solo homer in the fifth to cap a two-run rally. Univers11y (2-6) received a strong performance rrom lcft·hander Todd Krueger, who fanned four and did not walk a batter in six innings. But costl y mistakes by his teammates allowed Saddleback to get the most out of its fi ve singles. In the Sunset League: Weatmi111ter S, HantlDgton Beacb %: The Lions moved into sole pas- Eagles' Dorn leaps 23-21.A to win long jump f<;tanc1a's f nc Dorn neared his cwan1 _,Mir"· WMdllrldee l1 110t1-1 Fie•-Ill 1s 1,, 8rosnen 0 1. tFv1. 79 11 ~ J Ptleller tFv>. :it·S 110L1-+-1 c.r111on 1w>. 161; 1 DVOftil 1w>. perc;onal best of 2 ).4 in the lonoJump 100-1 erOOlls 1w 1 "· ' wootwv tCdMI. is.1. 3 s.n1111 ILH >. IS9 s•• v1•w &.••GV• 17 7, l Benne11 <CdMI. 17.7. 3 "' 10 l J Warne< (C<IMI, 10. 300!1+-1. Bro\nan ti), Cl.O, 2. Peck. (I), 41 7. 3 llOLH-1 Kerr (CdM) 4' t· 2 Stroooe (W) w11h ~ l ·2'1• effort and also took the 21~1 BrOOl\s IW>, 23.l, 1. Wootse-v tCdMI, Fleweoer 111. 41.I ioo-~'G'...,, ~~' 1;• :·~~ 123 , 49'. 3 Sclltf1m (W), SI 4 ' · long JU mp and high hurdle~ to lead 13 6 3 War.,.,. ICOMI. 242 400 rt1n -1 lrYlne ... O W•kWI lEI r~~141 1• 1 · 1 · van' · • HJ-1 Sawin <CdMJ •MO 2 lltllffO (WI HO h Eaal ~I F•woll ICdMI. 5, 1, '1 Hvttfon 1,.clp relay-I lrVIM,) 41 '· ' . 3 Werttn (CdM) 4·1 ' ' ' ' l e .,es J?aSt Newpon tfarbor 1n ii tCdMI SJ l , 3 Newman (WI, SJ 1 HJ-1 Fut* II.HI. H . 2 TWNH'a (I), 5-1 220--l Grenl IEl, 27 •• 2 Waldtn (El, 2t 4• l L>-1 Luc.i (COM! 16-1 '2.. Rllt09 (W) 'iea v ICW lea8ue trat'k meet Tuesda)' ll0-1 Gal\nlla (COM), t-OI 2. , Alva ti U-1 Wln.iow ILHI, 11· 10, 7 T•mvr• (I), g.,::.!~H~~ (NH) 1:01 t · , R bblll (NH) 13· I 1, 3 Sawin ((OM) 1J•6\.\.. • H • I k h , k <CdMI 20'1'0, 3 Marrtn ICOMf~ ,-OS 7 lt ·f, 3 FIJM (LHI. 17·J • ' • a ' TJ-1 LUCIH ICdMI 31•1 ..... · 7 SI (WI ere Sa 00 ~t I ~·ma cup meCt\ MU-I Rooolns (C<IMl. •·311, 7 Galutlla T i-1. Tamwa (I), 40-3; t Cova 111. 39:5, 3 l:e.1. l. Mtrn (El. 1~7. 31-11 3 's.wln ICdMl ;o._4 ' roooe ' CoMJ c 41 3, 3 Holltnd CCdM), 4 41 9 Te<rv (LHI. 37·1 llC>-l RabOl~I (NH), »2J; t Ander\Ol'I !NHI. sP-1 Mnn (COM) 2'-S 1 o (W) 1 ,,.,,,_, 5"rvocll CCdMl, 10 142, t. Brown PV-1 >ennl119s (II. 10-0. no second or llllrO UH. l RHM-; (NH), 2:3H 7'·,l6 ) CllOn9 (CdM) i1 11111) . Zllll ' C<IM 10 110, 3 Mer!Yn IC<IMJ, 10-lH SP--1 Gef'erOI (I). 4'-4'-'t, 1 $1\a'* Ill. 4S·IO, s.Jf~'-;~,.~~Hlj 5:27. 1 RHMY (NH), OT:_\ C110n9 (CdMi. n •6; 1 c;r..., (CdM), IOYS HA VIEW LEAGUE ••'9ftde "·...,,,..,, Har11w 41 100-1 Con11 IE), 1031 2 S~rrerd IE1 1 Esolnote CE>. 10,, 110HH-I McManl9•I ICOMI IS S, 2 MAJuv J Te<n <LH), 47· 10 ' ' n ' 14·6 "l J Mver1 tCdM) )? t 10 S fCdMI 16 3. l G•Olflt>ack (Wl. 166 OT-I Terrv (l.H), 1 .. ·10, 2 Shena.. 11), 144·0; 7·ml~~· Re1n1v (NHI. ~3·17, 2 Henton ' ' llOIH-1 Wllllams (W) ., • , R.nl (W) 4J s J Oden (I) l>O•I (NH). 13· 12· l . Kr.a.I INH), l3 11· SOUTH COAST '-••ou• tt~I ~rard lEI 73 1 1 E101no1a f nt 3 Chiv INHI. 24 1 440-1 MaCOOMIO (£1 SJ 4 7 800# NH Sl.4. 3 Melwln IE>, S1 I 9'0-I &Ode (NH ) ?ot S. 2 Penw Er 7 11 7 l Storv tE>. 2:10 Mli.-1 Brown INH) 4,,t 1 GHrllng1 •NHI, 4 411. 3. 8uOe (El. 4 ll J 2·m(.-.1 Brown INHI. 10 0?1 , 8u!MI [ 10 rn. 3 Klotlar INH). 10 I I 6 l~H-l Dorn If I, 10 1 Mtll!Pt IEI IS l l McCarll'tv IE), IS 1 JlOIH-1 M<Carlllv <E>. 4.ll, 7 Oortt •E 1 <19, l TOdd {NH), « 0 ....0 r"'v-1 E••ancla 46 4, 1 Newoo'1 Harl>O• 4 1 Mlle rall-v-1 ,...woor1 Heroot J SS 6 HJ-I ~(El,• S., Hlll\Ort INHI. S·lO, l llli~ INH), S•I L.>-1 Ootn (El, 7l 1 4 J Mottl!<v (Nt•l lt •t. ) SwtntOn IEI 19 • T J-1 Miier IE), 41·), 2 Norvllle IF). lf f "· 3 MC'CMlhY IE), Jt•O Pv-1 Mlller IEI. I) 9. 2 O'neal IEI. 12·0, 3 HllllO!I tNHl. 11·0 SP-I Corbo (NH) 44·0',. J 'l"etTllOt ( ) 4J-m", ) Sw.n.on IEI, '3-S..., OT-1 Wa~ (El. 1 .... s, 2 Corrl9all IEI ,,, •" l T•trdOwlll l CEI. 114 7 l Mullv tC<IMI '4 t ' ' ' ' ' ' llOlH-1. AllllWY (NH), 160. 2 Pele<s (NH). '"""8 tt, Ll9Ulll H .. J3 44') .... v-1 C.orllf\a de! Mar ... , o..-L$ lt 1, 3 Htrt IE). 17.0 ,--... Mlle rei.v-·1 CorOtl• de! Ma~ l~ 1 N<Ht·~•ou• UOl.l-+-1 All-.WY tNHI . ., s. t. Sunhran -· HevMs Ill. ll t. ' LM tu. Ill, • HJ-1 ... rl>O•« ICOMI ••• 1 EMls (WI. ~ v.., n. Mml!lfl.. (NH). SJ 1, l. Hert (El. SJ.2 w-::.:•1. l3 s 6 '· l Frver l(OM) • , ~1 Tnoma• (Ml 12 7, Tolton (FVI, 13 I, l 440 rtlav-1 Estenela. SJ 2 Hnnes Cl). 11.2, , LM Ill. 7t 4, , U-1 8Hrl>Ower <C.dMl, 10-S'IAt, 2 Cl'\ang SIHl.ev IF), 13.1 Mlle rt!er-1. New_.I Herl)O(, ,,.., It~ (LHI, 7'(t , WI 20 )'') 3 Won1> tWl 19·1 ~I 8oalte (FVI. 76 4, 1 A\10\lfn (M), ,,., Li-I Grenl !El, IS-t'h, 1 Evan\ (NH), .......-1 HOISi I), 10?. 2 ROOtn\ ILHl. 1104, T .1-1 (l\t110 IW). 41 10, ' &eartlowe< 3 ... ,,«(Ml, lO I IS·,'h. l Hllf'lle< (NH I. IS·I l ~\LHlj l IU CoMI 41·3 J NO'Oul\I !Co.Ml )I 10 ..-1 ThOrNs (Ml. SfOS, 2 Fluaelen (Ml HJ-1 Faroullar !El. S-0 2 Henson (NH), no lftlrO Wf O"ltl), UH,, ColefMll (I), 7.)4 2, Pv -1 Ja<:oo\ ICOMI. ll-0. 2 Painter ICdM I, 1113 .S, l CO'eot•" (IC'V), I~ ot 4· IO, l Mlle\ (El. c t , 1 400-1 T I~ 6 J Urou11ar1 (W), 11 6 --1 Wor'kn'lat'I !FVI. 2 0 , 2. Lyni.on (M), T J-1 1 Ftll IEI, l3·10h, 1 Hunter INHI, • orr11 ILH), S· ... O, 2 FrtllkOI (II, ' 30-10.., a Lt den tE) )0-11.") SM 4.' Grlmtlemlllf ILHI, 5'57 t CJ ~~-; ~:~~~~;...f·::~· 1 Hann ICdM), 7 '~;I~~:~~~ (FV), 16 ,, 2 M«ll. 1Fv1. iP..:1 ·~!' ce'i. l\·9. 2 Art!Hev (l'OO, is.Ji2:°;:1111~nulltt <II. iu7 7, 2 Pelra m. OT-I ea.n ICOMI 160-10. 7 Ro~' IWI 11•-•. u Ot.) WNtMan (FV). 11' ,, ...... , v .. (N~ ,... IOOl.l-+-1 Tl on-(I), lh. 2 Cletc (LHI. l Ntutta<ll IW) l11 •10 300LH-I l udlenOn tFVI 4'.l, 7 Mock lll'V), OT-I YM (NH) 90·4, 2 Gooclman IEI I0-1. ISi,) ltlltll. 1' 2 SOUTH COAST 1.IAGUI INIM 92, ~ Hlh ll 100--1 Perltlnt Cl) 11 4, 1 Cow1 (II, 11 }, ) M lt .. Cl> II S >Ot>-1 Ptfktni Ill 1) 4, ? Mlele Ill 21 S ) Temure Ill, 14 7 .-00-1 Jennlncn Ill. s 1 s toe>-1 MCMiiien Cl), 200 10,' F'erw IL.Ml, 1-o? 4 ) MICl.i (LHI. t OU 1,600--1 OltOn (II '1•0 , HlcJu !LHI Ul 0, 3 llKk II), 4 .. 0 ),100-1 1111 .. 11an II>, f SOt, 2 klWeo.r (LHI, 10'07 t ) Lono ILHl, 10 It 0 SJ 01 Lvnt0n (Ml, S4 1J l SIOle Cf'l, '4 • 440 retav-l. F'OIMll•ln llelltv. ~ 300LH-1 (!tr( (LHI .•.•• 2 HOltl (I). .... l Mite , ... y-1. FOYnl•ln V111tv. Hf c-. Mtlr 7t. WllA,... S$ JC>llnton (I), 5021 Ml~l Unotrwooel (Ml. •-ot. 2 l(eltl't 1,VI 1--1 YrlllO 120-1 Kwr ICdMI, 27 0. t Mo4M1ICCIM),1t 0. H ._1 ---111 • I " • .-. (' .. , • 4 2•mli.-I Mith (FV), It.JS, J Uno«WOOCS ! Of"lllofl (W' -I ,,-,....._, ' •• '• -·-· ..,... ' •• ' (Ml, 1l 01,J. CCNlleV (FVI. I) 64 , -) TOllNY (LH). •·• HJ-1, T~ (Ml. 5*0; 2 Wldmav« (f!VI , ..... ~I ~-r (GdMJ. ll02 6, , Wllll•m• CW). LJ-1. Tl °'1'" (I), IS-0; , Umber! (LHI. • 1(1-l"V), '•0 1~ t, ). knertr« (W), 1115.l Mc01: 14·1, I letltl'IO ILHI. 14·4 • '" • MO-I $mitt\ IWI, U:s.t. t• et .. ICdMI, T '-I TI ..._, (I) "I 11 • • • T>-1 luchenon Cf!Vl,l-4·114,7 Sfteke lFV>. .. #-.,. .............. "'"'1 (LHI, n·•. 1 Tllon'le• (Ml. JM , ,, 2. a Str-1w1. 'n' >0·•· 3 JoM'°" m . ._. U-1 51Mllt (l"V), IJ.S ...... , r ..... IMI Mhe-I Smltll CW), S:JtO,, C81tltoft ((dMl. SP-I OOftl (I),,,..,' Te 0r1 .. 111 21'4V., 14•7\~. J. TY'ef (M). lt-l~ UL>, l Hoa.no ICOMI, SAJ I , HUO.• CLHl, tl·J'h .,._1 !( ..... ~ • .,_ (M), Jl 101'1,· 2 Ll'fetlVI'• ' t'fll I $mlltl (W), 11.)U, ). Castllofl or-1 Te. on ... (II, IOl·f , ' l(odtef' II), " , .... ..,.......... tCdMI. 12,. o. l Holltl\O (CdMI, n 43 1 1oe-1, J Hubl• (LHI. ·-· ' , session of the Sunset lead at Mile Square Park Westminster utilized speed (seven stolen bases) and a balanced hitting attack (seven players in the lmeup had at least one hit) to aid its win. No player had more thao one RBI. Freshman startmg pitcher Ryan KJesko worked 42/1 innings and allow- ed four hits. He struck out three and walked three. David Turner got the save, pnchini the last 21/1 innings without allowing a hit. Foantalll Valley 5, Marin.a 3: Junior nght·hander Rob Flmn flirted with a no-hmer and the host Barons scored all five of their runs in the firs1 three innings. Mark Williamson ripped a solo home run in 1he middle of a third· inning, three-run rally for Fountain Valley while Flinn, who finished with a two-hitter, didn't allow a hit untal one out in the fifth. He fanned three and walked three. Jim Doyle came borne on Terry Reichert's sconng fl y ball to left and Phil Sakelios scored on an error with Chm Nena at the plate to account for the Barons' other two third-inning runs. In the South Coast League: Irvine 5, Lagoa Hilla 0: Bnan Snoddy, a 6-2. 160-pound senior right-hander, needed only 61 pitches to toss a one-hit shutout and beat Laguna H1llsace Wayne Helm -one of Orange County's top pitching prospects-as the visiting Vaqueros won the league opener. Snoddy walked none. struck out none and allowed only right fielder Chris Sheff's third-inning ground single to center. Bobby Hamelin provided the big blow for Irvine (~-1) with a three-run homer m the Sill th. Uni, Eagles, Laguna win Univ~rsity, Estancia and Laguna Beach h1&h schools opened their Sea v.1ew ~ague softball campaigns with vt.etones Tuesday. Herc's a look at what happened: Ualverally I, Saddleback 5: The TroJan~ push~ 9ver a run in the top of the eighth innmg on an RBI single by Tina Cooper .lo nudge the Road- runner! at S:lddlcback. Winning pi1cher Jennifer Frei had two hits and Lamour Ponce drove in a pair of runs with a double in the third inning to spark University's attack E1tucta 11, Costa Mesa 0: Kim Braatt combined with Tammie IUnc on a two-hjt shutout and provided tht offense with ~Ill run (three runs scored. three RBI) for the Eagles. Laaua Beadl?, Cor-. ff.I Mar 3: The Art.1sts tc0red five times m the e1Jhth innin1 to win at CdM. Junior naht·hander Kristen Hu.&hes (1·2). who helped her own cause with a two-run s1fll)e in the ei&hth, struck ouc four and walked three in 1oin1 the d1stance co record her first victory of the 1eason. • Na A "ISTltt .. CON~lttlJfCI ~"*OM.-w L ftct. .. .,.~ .... S2 16 JU Pwttend 34 ~7 ,,, 1'~ Ptloelll• 26 ., -2$~ S..111• 2S ., :Ml ,, ai..-. 2S " 3'2 ,,.,,, Golden Ste)e 2• " .343 29 Miofwett OM.-x·HOU$ton '3 2' ,62) 'Dell..., " ,. .59• 2 Oellat 37 31 5't St;J Utell 3S 3S JOO ·~ Sec:remenio 31 • .... 12 $en Antonio 31 )9 "3 11~ IAJTUN CONPl•INCI A tl9l!fk Ofwttiell IH~Otton SS 13 '°' ··~· " 25 ... 11\lt New JerMY >s 36 193 111;) Wasnl119ton n 31 "' 231'1 New YOf'IC 21 4t ,300 3S Cefttral DMUeft •·MllweukM a n .. , 11-<t.tlante 43 2' 623 • •·o.frolt ., 29 SIO 1 Cltv91eno 25 " .342 n lndlene 2S 45 .lS7 22\o'i Clllc.eoo 2• '5 ~ 23 x-<tlnc:ritd Plevoff beftll ~llnehe<I Olvltlon berth tllle •llO Pl•voff TUetdllY't kwet LA11en 12t, POf'11ano m Golden Stele 126, °"""' 112 Boston 12', Clevelend 96 N-York 107, N-J-y 103 (Ot) Dalles 110. Sen Antonio 113 Mllwe uk" 116, Weilll119ton '1 Houtton 112, ,.,_,. 109 Secra"'*lto 117. Denver 113 Uten 107, S.ettle ICM T ......... 10- l.Allena1ai..... lndlene et Bolton Chlceoo at PlllledelPfll• Atlante •I Sen Antonio DetrOlt el Denver Sec:ramento II Phoenix Laken 121# IMaun 122 ~TL.AND 112'2> -C•rr 1·13 11-11 27, venoewevn. •·" 13-u 2S. Thoml>ton 1-1 4·4 •. COiler 10-16 o-o 23, Dre111er t-11 0-0 "· PHIOll 5-• 0-0 10, K. Jonnton H 0-0 2, Pofllf' 1-2 0-0 2, JC>Ofl 2-3 1·4 S, KerMY 2·1 0-0 4. Totela: 45-91 29·33 122. LAKlttS ( 111) -Rambb 4·7 0--0 I. Worthv 10·16 22 72, Abdul·Jebbar 4·9 S--6 13. E. Jonnaon 9·191-11 26. Scotts-• 3·3 13, c-S·9 0-0 12, Green •·S 2·• 10, Lucaa S·7 l·4 13, ~ S·9 1·2 11. Totela. Sl-19 14·31 121 Sc-...., QMl1WI Portland lO 21 • 2.-122 Lellert 34 «I 2S 29-121 Tllr .. ·oOlnt ooets~Olter l. c-2. Fouled out-Drexler, Abdul· Jebbar. Ra· boullOa-Portlancl '6 (C.rr 9), Lalltn SI (Al>dut· Jebber, Johnson 6). As· 11111-Pottlancl lO (Orelller IOI. Lakers 34 (Johnaon Ill. Totet loul.-f>Of'lleno 29. Lellert 23. Tec:Mlul-<err. AtleMenc-17,SOS. Warrlen 12', C111Pen 122 CU"•H (122) -Meawell S--7 t -1 II. NlmOlllus I· 14 2·2 II, IMnlemln t-16 6·1 24. Jotlnaon 12·27 6·1 lO, Nbcon S--16 0-0 12. White 4·S 1·2 9, C•Dlt 2·3 0--0 4, GOf'don 2·S 0-0 4, Edwerd• 0· 1 0-0 0, Velentlne 1·5 O·O 2, Cron 0-1 1·2 I. Total•: 4'·100 24·30 122. ,GOLDIN STAT• (1i6) -Sllor-t 11·24 7·7 JO, Smltll 1·9 0-4 16, CerrOll 11·20 2·4 24, Flovd 4· 11 2·4 10, Tiffie 10-16 11-13 32. a.nerd 1·2 O·O 2, Hinton 2·3 C>-1 4, Wtlllefteed I·• 0-0 2, Connor 2·2 0-0 •• TlllbMux 1·2 0-0 2 Totets. 51•'3 22·33 12'. kwe ..., OUertiln CNPOen 42 29 II 33-172 Golden Stele 32 3.S 2t ll-126 TllrM·oolnt ooels-Nl11on 2. Short. THOie. Fouled out-Smith. Re· boulld•-<llPC>ert ,. (Benlemln 14>, Golden Stete S3 (Smlll'I 14) Aulstt>-<Qppen 29 (Nlaon 10). Golden Stele 21 (FIOyd 10) Tot•I *"'-<noci.n 27, Golden Sl•I• 25. TICMlul~lamln Alttnd.nca S,451. COLLEGE BrttMm Yeune n, UC WW. IO (NIT) Rooen Enoeltled MurPIW Broollt Bucnenen Germon Ht'H Cle«Jo Streuu Ooktorc1V11 C11dwell Tot els UC INIM (IO) .... ft·• pf tp 6·13 6·7 s " 2·6 0-2 1 • 4·1 3·1 4 11 6·11 S·6 4 17 •·• 1-1 s 9 3·7 0-0 1 6 S-S 3·S S 13 0-2 0-0 2 0 1·1 0·0 0 2 o-o 0-0 0 0 0·0 O·O 0 0 31-61 11·29 27 '° avu ltl> .... ft·• pf tp Cnetmen t-II 2·2 4 20 Stel>llenson 4·7 0-0 3 I Gneltlno 7-9 S-S S 19 Cepener 3·1 6-1 2 12 WlbC> S·9 7·1 3 17 WeOt l-1 1·3 0 3 Huml>hf'tvs O· 2 0-0 2 O POiiard S· 7 0· I 3 10 Coc:llren 0-1 4· S 1 4 Totell 34·62 2S·32 23 93 H1lf1lme· ISrlorw.m Young, 41-32. Rtl>Ound1· UC lr.,lne 37 (Murphy encl ROMrS 1 tedl). BYU l6 (Gneltlno 13) Anlsts uc lrvlne 12 CHns SI, 8YU 23 (C.-end Webb I Mdll Turnov~ UC lrYIM n . ISYU 23. Atteno.nce 11,tlt.. NIT HCOND ROUND TlletdlY's Sc-. BYU 93, UC Irvine IO QUAttTERFINALS ~ndeY'•Games SW Mlnoorl St1te 124·7> 11 FIOf'~ (1'·12> Loulalene Tedi ( 11· 131 •I .Providence (l7·13) Clemson ( 19· 10 et wvomlno 172· 11 > .. ,....,..~ eYu c 11· tll et Olllo Sta te < 16· W SIMl .. IMALS MIMllV Cat New v.-1 CHNW"tOMSH• w....-v,Mardl» (et NewY_.,) NAIA (et IC-• Oho, Ma.) TUISDAY'S CHAMl"tONSH• scotta 01vld LIPSComb, Tenn. 67, Ark.·Mon· llca!IO S4 Kings toppl~ Capitals, 5 -2 ,.,... LANDOVER. Md. (AP) -Ma~I Dionne tied Phil Eaposito for stcond place on tho NHL"s aU-time 1COring list Tuesday night with an assist and John Paul Kelly scored two goals as the Los Angeles Kings beat the Washington C'.apitals, 5-2. Dionne assisted on Dave Taylor's soal S:28 into the game. moving him into a tic with Esposito at I ,.S90 Points. He also took over the No. 2 spot ID ISSISlS at 927, snapping I lJC with tan Mikita. Kell y had only two aoals ID S2 p~v1ous pmes. But he doubled that u the Kinas prevented the Capitals from t.aki~ ~ver first pla~ in the Patrick Div1s1on. The ~p1tals, who had won nine of 10 previous pmci and had a club-record, eiaht con· secutivc V1ctories at home, rem11ncd pnepoint behind thedivi lon-lead1na Philadelphia Flyers. Los Anactes.. 1-8-1 in 10 previous pmes, took a J..O lead dunn.a.• fi~ minute span of the ftrst penod on pis by Taylor. Kell\' and Bryan Eric hon NHL CNMta•LLCON,&RIMCa -...~ W L T .-.a WeA SI lS 6 lOI llM m 35 2' • 71 -274 no 6 S2UIXM 22 42 7 SI 2S1 U1 " )t 17 .. 235 2'.S '"""~ ll·Cnlcaoo •·M1"""4)1t 11·s1.t..ouh TOf'onto O.trolt JS a I 71 316 111 » n ' 1s "' rn 33 30 • ,. 291 2'1 73 41 6 S2 * U) IS SO 6 l6 237 )14 WALU ~"•ttlNCI ~."1dr OM.- 11 • PlllledelOllle .. 21 • " m 21' 11·We.n1no1on n 71 s tS m 237 NY 1"8nclen JS 26 lO IO 216 US NY ·~·· 33 33 S 71 US 141 PlttMIUroh 31 31 I 70 279 261 New Jer"Y 22 4.$ 3 41 261 )U A.,.,.~ •-Quebec 39 ,. s '3 2" 2'2 x·Montreet » 29 6 IO lOS 2S3 Bolton 33 29 I 1' 275 25' euttato l3 31 6 n Hf 2'3 Hertford l4 3S 2 10 2" VS a-dlncMcl Plavoff berth v-<llnched dlvl'loa !Ille TllllMltY'a SC... Ka.. S, Wesnlnoton 2 Hartford 6, Detroit 4 New YOf'k lalenclert 6, N-YOf'll Ranoers 2 Edmonton '· WlnnlMo 2 TaNIM'tO- T Mon to et Ouetlec PlllMiurOll 11 New JerM'V Hartford e t SI Louis MontrMI a t Winnipeg Mlnnewte 11 Caleerv ISutteto et Ve~ver KINI 5, C.. ...... 2 ~"",..... 3 2 o-i 0 1 1-2 .. Int ...... I Lot AllNlll, Tevtor lO (DloMI, LedYerd), 5:21 (OP), 2. Los Anot4H, KdV 5 !Currie, Erldcton), 7:S1; l. Los AnMltl. Erldcton 20 (ICelv), 10:41 ,._,. Jlfl,-Lanowev, Was <crou-dla<:lllnol. 4:20; •~ms. W••· double """°' ldler9'no· rOU9hlnol. 14:4'; PMt~. Was. Mf'l9d bv T1vtor llllell·stlclllnol, 14:44; Smith, Wes (cron•c:hec:klno), 1':4'; Wtlh, LA (rouoh· tn11>. 14:44; Tuer, LA <rouonlno) 14:4'; Peeters, Wes,. MrYlld bv Ginlefuon 1s1a.n1no1, 15:55. ~ ....... 4. wesl'llnoton, Christian 36 <Stevena. LeUlll'ltln), 1J:A7 (OP); S. LOS AllOl4H. Gelltv 9 (Nlc,•o•"· LUllowlcll), 1uo. 6. LOI An· Hin. KlllV 6 <Erldlson, Redmond), 17:SS. '"-ltlet-i..tdverd, LA (lnlert.rence). 1:31, Ke41'1. LA (char11lno), 12:46. Tlllrd ~-7. Wesllln11ton, Leuglllln 24 (Stevens, Gould). 16:41. Penettles-T~. LA (llOolt· lno), 2:36; W•. LA, ml!IOt'·malor (hlOll· stlclllno·llolltlnol. •:OS; St4tYens, WH, mlnOt'·melor Cllloh·stldcln1H'9httno). •j)S; T~. LA !rouohlno), 4:A2; Ceroeflter, WH !llOoltlno>. 6:21 Siio" on ooe~' Aft9lleS 17·6·S-21 we.n1no1on 9· s-11-2s. Power·Plev OPPOrlunltles-t.os Anoetll t of •; watl'llnoton I of •. Goatlfl-t.os •~. Mllenson (2S allots·23 uvttl. WeW!lngton, P9efer• C2t·2ll ~ . . . .. ~C-..Mftbltl SOUTH COAST CON .. attlNCI •anc:M ........ 1, OnNte C.11 0 Rencllo SantlaoO 000 000 J.-1 S 0 Orenoe Coast 000 000 ~ o I Martin eno Je n1111; Herrere •ncl 5"'V111e. ~ West J, CY'lll"IU 1 C '(Pt'ISS 100 000 C>-1 3 1 Golden Weal 100 002 C>-l I 0 akemeru end Wllterson; Rowlett Ind Rua ... ! Hltfl sc:Mel Mftbltl s•A VIEW LEAGUE ~ 6, Sa fi l sdl S Ul\lversllv 014 000 01-. 6 l ~· 200 020 lo-i • 4 Frei elld T a.ti, Pwet. COt'dove 151 end Gonreler w-Frel, 2-2. L-<Of'dov• 2&--Frel (Ul, Ponce (U). ....... 11. Ceeta Meta 0 Coste ~ 000 000 C>-0 2 I Estencl• 115 400 11-11 II o Fields eno Bovell; T. Kane, BrHtl (5) encl K. Kane. W-T. Kene (4·4). L-f'llld' 2B-8rH ll (E) LeeuM lleedl 7. c-.. """ 3 LaoUM ~ 010 000 IS-7 9 2 CorOM dll /Mr 000 001 11-3 • J Huonn end St9PMnl; Johns•-eno 8um1olen W-Huo llu ( 1·21 L-JOl'lnatont 3&-0atet (LB) CYl"ttlSS TO\MNAMSNT Matw Dal 2, L.s Aml9M I Los Aml005 000 000 ~ 2 3 Mater 0.1 cm ooo .-2 3 o NeOOll, Recoro (6) encl H-. Lomen end Rice w-Lonwlll, 4-0. L-NeoOll 3&-:..omell (MO). NOM·LIAGUE ..... ST GAMa ..... 1, ~ Gf'llft 0 Geroen Grove 000 000 ~ 1 • Eolson 002 «11 x-7 l 1 Olttf'men encl 59ut1odt; Lvmen end Baker. W-Lvmen, S·O. L-OStermen SICOND GAME ldben a, Ger911 Gfftlt o Geroen Grove 000 000 ~ 2 • Edison 101 303 •-t 1 I FIOrea 1nd Sl>urlOCll; C.r1111111er eM 8aker ~nienter, 3-1. L-f'torea. 28-Golfo\ !El. .,..., ........ DAV•Y'S LOCK•• (........, a.di) -5' anoters. 31 cod, 201 c.ellCo ban. 26 ~ bets, 17 macktr'tl. t50 blue perd\, 12 ~Mad. 5 twlPln. Nlwt'OttT LANOMG -n •nolln. n rode eod, 21 rock fllh, • 1111'9 Pltl'Ch, 1 mackerel. ~ . . ~ .. ............... TU9IOAY'1 scoan A.--~ Sell l'rlllel~ 2 Tt ... ri, .,._..9 TONfltO S. lo.'-2 Alltftl• '· $t IAul• , Mont,... 1. Kati .. • Cltv o Clnelnnetl S, Pitt'°"""" 4 I 11 lnMlf1) ClllcMo Wlllte S011 6, New YOf'k Y1n• ....... New Yortl Mal• 1, Detroit s 111 IMlno•> Mlnnnola 2, Houston I t 10 IMlll@t) C......_, 6, tlllc.No CUM 4 Mllwaull" 6, Sen Oleeo S (12 ll\f11"9tl o.kJand 6, Seattle 3 &altltMr• •• Phl\lldelpflla 1 ~c-.. ......... SOUTH COAST CON,••INCI ,..,... lJ, GtNell West 4 F ullerfon 40> OCM 200-13 16 0 Golden Wnl 001 010 001-4 10 1 lltnMtt, Odin (I), TUl>Ot (9) and Ftvnn, DtY-0, S.ncil'ler, Maritn (3), Kaub c.i. TMlklnle (I) Ind Keub, Klno (6). W-8tl'nett, 3•2 L--S.ndle1 >-2 :Hl-Qlerdanll (Fl 2, Flynn (F). ltelh IGWC). 36-Mor-!F) 2 Hlt-OIPlock (It). Or-.. Ctest Jl, ~ 7 Or•nM Coast 560 S34 352-XI 2S 3 Compton ICM 011 OOC>-1 11 S FOlr/, /MktmlOll (7), Weltll (I) encl ERlaon, KruM (I). W111ter, Mo«t (2), J. Barnett (21, Tucson (7), P. earMtt (9) i ncl Thomas. w-F•v 13·0>. L-W•tllar. 2&-Peten (OCCI. Enlaon (OCC), Remlrll ((>CC), R1nmuuen <OCC), Parller (Cl. ChrhlV (C) 2, Lumllllln (C), RouncltrM !Cl HR-Peter• IOCCI, Gltl05 (OCC). Jemn COCC), Remlr11 <DCCI Hltfl acMet ......... SUNSET LIAGUE ,_,...,. ".,,,,.., s. Mal"llla l Metlfla 100 000 ~3 2 6 Founteln Vellev 203 000 x-S • I GuedM encl Hetlebaugh; Fllnn end ltlldltrt. w-Fllnn (2-0). L~u.dff (1-1). 28-0ovle (FV) HR-Wllllamson (FV), Hal11bauoll (M) W..trnlMtw S, H""""""9ft lleedl 2 Wfttmlnsler 102 011 ~ I O Huntlnoton ea.ell 000 020 C>-2 4 3 KIHko, Turner (S) eno Vllleoe1, Mcl.eoc:t, Hooen (4). Florea m encl Mcelendon W-ICleallo, 2·1. L-Mc:Laod. 2&-Sklonabv (W), Eddv (WI HA VllW LEAGUE New.wt Ha"'-I, Wudti 1d9I 1 Woodbrldoe 000 000 1-1 l l Newoort Hert>or 040 004 a-t I 1 Akn, Fenlo (II eno McNee, Mehonlv end Toretl 28-H1tcfl (NH). Hlt-TOt'etl (NH) LMuN ... dis. c-.. """0 Leouna a.acn 002 030 ~ 11 3 Corone del Mar 000 000 ~ S 3 Neets •nd Treoer; Heu, /McMiiian (SI •~Luewbrlnk W-Neeas. 3-0. L·Htn, l·1.y&-El'lm1nn (CdM). , la'9nde l, C.sta Mau 2 Coste MIU 010 010 C>-2 4 I Estancia 000 011 1-3 • 2 Snadtc.-and Crowe. ROWl!lnl, Nonllle IS) end Cem-u w-Nonllle ( 1·01 L-Snedecaer 28-Mevna ICM). C.r1ton (CM), Beker (E), Cemt)ffU (E ). ~dt 4, UIWwMtY 1 Unlversllv 010 000 C>-1 I 1 S.ddtebac:k 100 120 K-4 6 2 Krueger end Beker; ltowe end Sllve. w-ttowe (2·1). L-Krueoer !1·31. 2&-Slltllrman (U). 8radsllaw (U) 3&-8redsilaw CUI HR-ftosuno (S) SOUTH COAST LIAGUI lr'WW S, ~ H .. 0 lrvlnt 000 003 2-S • 0 Leoun1 Hiiis 000 000 ~ l 3 Snoddv end Htbefmetll, Helm encl Her<l'f W-Snoddv, 2·0. L-+lllm C2·2l. HR-Ha melin rn. Hltfl lc:IMlf .... SUNHT L•AGUIE • ._ 220, w.-...., m (8t SM CM CC, t Mies) 1. Elchler (El, 40; 2. Clifton (El. '1, 3. (Ila) Weten (E) •nd Rettv (W), '2, 5 Herdemen (W), 0 . 0-Vlew .,, ...... v....,., 1 (tie) Duerte (OVI end PoNllto (FV). 3'; l. TakeMshl (FV), )t; 4. (lie) Wright (0V) •nd Schreder (FV), 40; 6 Overturf (0VI, 41. SIA VIEW LEAGUE UlllWnltY ... LA..-... di 240 (et Rlfldle San JM4llUill. 9 ...... ) 1. Hen (U), 40; 2 JoMson (U). 41; 3. ctlel Roc:l'le (U) end O'Here (LB), 42, S. JKOblOn CU), U H-~V ... w1*! SIA VllW LEAGUE Leoune 8aadl def. Estencla, 15-12, 12· lS, 15-l, lS· 11 Woodbrldot def Corone def Mar, 16· I•, 12· lS, lS· 12, IS•2. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE Dena Hiiis def. Irvine. IS--6, 17· IS. IS· 13. NON-LI AGUE Mire Coste def. L• Quint•. 15·12, 10·15, IS-13. 17· 15. lS-II. .. TYMdlY't tnMIMCtleM "ooraiLL NatllNI ....... LINN DENVl!R BRONCO$-Slona<I evron lfflton, Sten Short end Revrnond WOOOlrd Jr .. offefltlve llnemen COLL.GI 80WLING GREEN-Nemeo Jim Ler ranau men•a belketball coacll ' ~ C4e9t DAILY PtLOTIW~. Mlrdl ti ... * • Los Alamitos resul ~ ......... TIM-.Y'S a1M.n ''""" ...... ...._ ....... ) ,...., •AC& Onf mll9 IMCllt. LUVI ~ (.._.) ls.AO U0 U0 Mii& VWlovtr <T,..,,...vl 10,.0 UO Walch Tiie llrdle (l..oneol f IO Timi: 2~ 11~ U IXAC'TA lMI Mid M600. NCOllO •ACa. 0111t milt irot Sea WW--(AulMll) t 00 U0 UO .,,,. ""' ..,_ (...,. ..... ) , "° uo T'lcMtROMl(~p~) IAO Timi:~ 2/S. at IXAC'TA (4-fl Mid '100.20, ntaD ttACI. ()lie mllie HCt. ~ lluel (ltulJ) uo s.• uo Fro•tv L.eYlty (OrundY) 24.IO 19.00 Vlc10flous FIOwtf' (L.r;ln> IUO Time: 2:01 J/S U IXACTA t,_.41 Hid ~ SM uo )20 VOLLEYBALL • • • From Bl "'"" ttACI. One mite trot final game and breezed to a I S·2 scorc for the clincher. weJustd1dn'Jaoaftetit~vely." Dua H11l1 J, ln'IM t: The visit.in& Dolph.ins won convinanlly, IU: 17-1 s, l S-13 to say unbeaten in tiC .. !hi Double (Kuebler) 49.20 Hlell Grader (Adlerma") Chlo Of Jacle lsreetfll ~~1/S P IXACTA (S.-7) Mid 1151.lO uo uo uo ?.«I uo Woodbndge was led by 6-7 sophomore middle blocker Adam Keefe. who dominated pla) at the net. South Ccasf l..eape. i· · llXTM •AC•. Onf mile ~ KlnO Of'llllylhm (Perlllfl ) 00 Mel!O\I 8Mdl <Tramblav> WlMOrne ~ <Schanksl Time: 1:51 l/S. U IXACTA (1-61 paid Mt.20. 300 uo ''° uo 4 20 .. It's goin1 to be a Iona season unless we decide to play aggressively and commun1cafe on the court." said Coron.a del Mar Coach Paul Kubas. .. Those games were ours to win, but Middle blocker& Martin W and Keith Ha.milt6n pn>Ylded su~ngth around t.be net 1or lrv • (2-3) while setter Rich ()niJbj die> played well. :-• GOOD VISION WITHOUT GLASSES OA CONTACTS AK SURGERY Radial Keratotomy will fully or partially reverse myopia and astigmatism perma- nently! The surgery itself is safe and painless and has been performed suc- cessfully for over a decade. TRUST EXPERIENCE Dr. David Sacks was the first, and is the most experienced AK surgeon in Orange County. He is a recognized leader and teacher of the technique with a proven track record. Dr. Sacks uses a conservative approach with realistic goals. EXCEllENT RESULTS This five minute external microsurgical procedure has enabled 95% of Or. Sacks' patients to achieve 20/40 or bet· ter vision without glasses-within legal requirements tor <;iriving. Dr. Sacks, a Board Certified Ophthalmologist, has performed more than 3,500 AK proce- dures since 1980. Don't entrust your vision to a less qualified physician. For more information, free literature or a private consultation with Dr. Sacks, call David B. Sacks, M.D .. (714) 542-3961. Payment Plan Available DAVID B. SACKS, M.D. 999 North Tustin Avenue. Suite 122, Santa Ana, CA 92705 Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish and seafood without going overboard! Try our Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. LONG]OHN StLVEl{S SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd. Costa MMe (Across trom Fedco) \ l ·---~__,..---~~~~----~~--.............. 91!111111 ............................................... ------........ t M Or-. COM DAil Y PILOT I Wedfaeedey, Mmrdt 19, 1Ne CALL 642-5878 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANQI! IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANG! I LOST MY OWllER IUT FOm•MTERI PLACED All AD II THE CUSSflEDS. You cen now e11ll the D•llr Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on Saturd•Y morning from 1.-00to11:30 a.m. to plmce your Sunday •nd Monday ad1 . MN.UTAn -.,_.,. "', F•IAU ~ -c,,,.,. ins -.. _ ,,,, MOU SH/CONDOS _.__ l«IO O.OOI C. ..._, ,,,, 0-... 100') O.OOI_,._ IUO --100. ._,..._,o.-,,,, ..... -1007 _,,_ U IO e---IOtl '-~ '"° c...-.. -1071 ··~ ,..., c..-•02• If w .... ,.,, 102• --"' ... IO:rt RlllALI -"'~ ICIM .-.--'°"° MOUSIS/CONDOS ...__..,._ 100 -•OM a.-. rnn '--lo.ii ..._.. ....... 7106 ~-'°'° --)107 w.-.....-ion ~-, ... Loh-10$l c..-..... 11n ----1061 c.--,,,. _ ...... ·~ --lUt -c-t07• flf-,,,, --c--•0'7' _ ....... )1)4 --IC* .-..--71.0 _ ............. 10&4 .-..--.. )Id -'--• ... -Jl<M _._ '°" ..__ )IAI r-IOIO .._ ... JISO .._ ......... ,.,, MISC. I .I. ~-JIU _ .._ ,,., --1100 --JI .. ... _ II)) s...c-,.,. ........ c-__ t UO --'-1171 CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 ......... JllO MtlC. llNTAll Al•••••••nn• '--....... JIM """*""---''°' ...,.'-_ ,, .. 0..--7100 '-' ....... """"""-,,. -VO. ....._ ,_ J•tO --,, .. ...._ ....... ... _._ rm .....,,_ Al'AITMINTS _, ..... m • ( ..... ...,...w_ tn• o.wc.. 0.-. lt01 ~,.,-,.,.,, o--ic. --).0. ....... ,,., _....._. ).al --,., .. c.....,--, ... c-.. -,.,, COM"ECAL ,_ c:--W• ,.,.,.__, .. •• --112• •.l.IAU/Bm' ...... .. , .. ,.,, a.tool/OHiu ~-... _, ,~ "-"''° T-.i/T-,......__ ,..., ---~t.-7711 w.. .-....-, .. , ~ -,., .. ~ ,,_ ~ c-w..--. :rm a...... ~-, ... ._-,~ ~f~ ,.,... ........,_._. _.., 1711 l_ ....... ,.,, _,,_ 11'0 lAlh ....... lW -v .... 1 .. 7 ,.,.._ --· , ... .......... _,_ ,.,. ._ --'-->tr• ,,.,__ _..,.,, '* , ... _,__ "°" -_ .... _ ...... °"'. -c--, ... ---~ ,... ,..., , _ DEADLINES PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday..... .. . Sat. 11:30 AM Tuesday. ... . Mon. 5:30 PM Wednesday ... Tuee. 5:30 PM Thursday ...... Wed. 5:30 PM -1'04 C--&f.--"°' '-' ,,. _,., ... 1911 .-.,JY-,..,.. ,.,. .....,._ ,. .. ......, ,. .. ()Meo,-.' l_. THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFACE HOURS Telephone~ Mondey-frtdey 8:00 AM-5:30 PM S.turdey 8:00 AM· 1 1 :30 AM &u.i-Counter Mondey•frldey 2ftlO 1"Jj ., JOOo >012 JOI• >01• JOll 4'.111 1100 "°' MOO '* SJIO s.no ~ U» IOIO .011 IOU .01• .,,., .,, .. .,, .. .,,,, ..,,, tO:JO t06S f/00 _, ....... ~· --.on .._.,,°'-tOtt ...... eoeo ....,.a-.. ~ "'_..._.. '°'° CIAllAGI IAUI 0.-.. 1107 _ _.. 1106 ..... ,....... ••01 c..-.. _ Ill? c..-. .,. -..... "" '-"'...,, t lM .-... ...... 1140 ~---t lO Ir-. ..... '--•a• ·'--•''° .._ ....... .. ,, _.,... •111 ..,_._ .... --..., -........... ... ,, -VIG -CT•Y ...,.......,.......,, ......... ... Cl .. Y '°"".., ..... ~ RAll .... T ATIOll IOATS o--1 1011 101) -'°" ,.. .....,~ 10•• ....... 1'0tl .....,..,, ....... ,~ '°'° ,.._/Declu/--11m MISC. ......... IO•O c._.,..,,,_ IOU _.,._.1s.-.,,. AUTOMOTIVI "'-'-" 9010 _,........,,_ 901t .._w.-90?0 ........ a.-·-tOJO ,.,..._, 90.)) v--..._,~. •oo -'°'° .._ ........ tlOO ,,._ .,..__ "°° _,,._ H40 DIAECTOAIES S.-Ohdort 0r.,..c-c. ()ulde, Aulo,_ "9.i &Nt9 T alllOlcl Open"°"'* -"- O.ity ..._.,,,~ ,,,... ~ ktur.W,&~ ......, FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM IOUTM OltANGE COUNTY 540-1220 •tlOO Friday.......... Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday... Fri 5:30 PM Sunday....... Sat 11:30 AM II 00 AM·S·OO PM 842-5871 CltECK YOUA AD THE FIRST DAY The Deity Piiot atrtwe tot emaeocy and ecc:urecy. H0'#911'9r. OCCMloneNy ettora do occor. PIMM llaten whefl your ad le reed I>-* and cMci( your ad dely. Report erron lmmedlatety to &42-5678. The Deity Pttot accept• no 14abfflty for any eirror In an edvettleenwtt fot wNcn 11 may be reepon91ble 9JCcept for the coe1 of the apeoe ectualty occupied by the .-rot. Credit cain only be allowed lor the nrat lnlerUon. GtHral 11t2 la.a1 Estate F11 lal1 8taeral 1002 lalMI lntah C..ta... 2124 lf!J111 IHcla 2111 Arut•nta C..11 •na UM ______ __...-:..-:..-:.-:.-:.-:.-:..-:.-:.-;.--llfflllT LlllllATill Ptaiaaala lM'I .. I I PUB w.;r;Jff' 28R 26:. r9ffg 1111 pa_,. leural lOl2 Mull SACRll=ICE thl• BREATHTAKING cetallna ...... /C.U• 2/bd 1/ba,condo S800 mo to mo. Cell Gtatral 2'12 2Bdrm 1B• EHtald•. *IDT 1Llff1 llY* weekl Prime • bdrm + aunMt1 trom OCMntront c:.Port. poo1,ape'., Sonya 552-2010 · ANAHEIM 38R 1'hba. all Quiet arH. No P9tl Lat~38'2'~BaEndUnh house w/180• v1ew ON 2 stOfy, BalbO• Pen. Pt 8tatral 2112 1725/mo,962-1700. •Venailleeon!MBMf* newpalnt,veryapac1car 631..et55 2 huge patloa, lllce new Beyllde DfMI w/46' b081 hOme, away from boetd· NEWPOAT BEACH PENlRIOGE COVE 1bf, walk to beeeh, ocean enold gar, coin laundry 1635/mo 28R 2BA lrplc Int. V9fY lharpl High Bal· 1llp. PRICE SLASHED walk 4br •ba. office. 1 BLOCK TO BEACH V9fYuctueNe verylharp view, ga1ed community $696 984·1•42. after encl gar all bltnS_ ,_,; ance uaum loan. Prloed S600K lrom 1ppralaal '::tat~:-~:;:+ ~-2BR lBA hOuM. fncd yd, 2 bright and Mght 28R 28A; $760/mo 850-2226 5pm 962-8868 ll'IOpplnQ center Let Us lltlp Y• Sell 1.., Prtptttrl Ctll Cla1111W, 642-5678 nght=at 1229•500 1 :_•1 ~~u~ ~:1 ~~ 1~ lam/party r~. 211p, 2 w car ~· avaH lmmed. triMc. dbl ;er. w/d. No •&. tam rm, vtew. pool, laJMa lalu• ztM 810 Center • F0< addreu & Info call gar.+drtveway. loog t«m /mo, Y'Nf1Y. peta. S 1100/mo. Call tennla, xtt IOc. $2100/mo. XfflUcfiVE SUNNY TSL ~ 142· 1111 ~ AITI'llll p AT RI c K TEN 0 A E landleaae le95,000. By ~1111 IUl.n Ann. 63 ~-~~•I • n d 7tl0-8782 O< 976-9889 Apt avail 3-15 'thN 6-16, IAIUlll 631-1266 ~~cr,g_~~ ,....AIAlllBT I ~. ~~\: ? 68R, mtn & city tight• YU, yrly0<1Ummer873-3458. mealiBJIU •·~~ti ~.~ con · l14/11M111 •., ,\fill Ph ... lllHarborVuHm1. • l llar ~:"!~;!~=:tsMM ,... ••• ... 11 Fnod Ill lag bctl 2/bf hae n ~ S 1976/mo. Agt 640-w.4 HU • &PllTmlll Luxury & Custom Hornet _'!!,;;;;;; _ • •• d' R-2 lot w/2br tlOUM. 2 appla, l/hkupa, klda/peta, • ' Appredete quallty, 3/b<, *~!:r11.,~ ~~~~ Immaculate large Garden ~t 854-2•60 blk1tobeh.cholce1t.~ $650hurry589..et91 yr1y. exec: toucMs. at u751~0 ·7220 Apll. Beeutlfully land- CdM. toll of rm to build egt coat. mle81iBJIU value, db gar, 11100. IC8pecl ground•. pool & FIR Ill Rll1AT111 .lllT UITD $275K ownr 87S-317S NAPLES ISLAND near OOMrl doee, othera avail, 3BR 2BA w/flreplace. ape, patloldedc. Ho peta.. I Of YOUR propertlee. NO UI• YlfW ~ Seal 8eacti LO'lelty large Jl .. llll 53M191, egt t... aundecll. lndry, 2 car gar, tBdrm $826-$640 for information & surprisingly low cost. I obligation by TOP Beautltully decorated 3 l~PI-2BR Great arM Wat• ........ _ _. Dover Shra lovely 4Br ref r lg-, cpt1/drp1. 151E.211tSt. 5-48-240I p R 0 DUCE R C a II I Bdrm end unit • V9"/ prl-DUPLEX-2Br 1ba each. act~ Frplc, yard, IUp« W _.. 2'h8a, lg tam rm, new I 1376tmo.87S-8599 ------.,. .... PAT RICK TENORE vetewlthank:emountaln So-ot-PCH $2&4,900. gartige(213)8&9--0035 Frp6c,vaultedcefflnga.dbl kltch formdlnlng$2200 Chennlng 28' lBa 1rp1c 18drm ._., 631-1288 view Formal dining 521 Carnation By owner gat, pool & epe. No pell. 122-6428 Of &46-0lOO eun rm aun deck •3 blki 131E.18th 846-6818 I ii~~\. room lamlly room end I 673--02•1 Of' 873-1541 •-n ...... 11•--.a Jlll 18drm $760 t bctli900 675-91 15 H•• ••• •-•· r ,: IOvely petk> ~ yard ,.__ l ..,,_ .... 88e W. 18th EIBLUFf BACK BAY. o mo -• _ _.,. b $263,000 '-fttl .... 2BR 28X. a:\. new carJ*, MS-2739 ~ 183 Full vtew, lmmac 2 sty 3br Clean p1MMn1 2BR 1 be 1Br & 28', trig. range, _!". • BYOWNER-3BR S127,500 paint, very elun PLUSH CONDOS wllalla 3ba lrg rec. rm, 2 trplc, wltn yard. No pet1. laundry,pool,carport.No --------1 (714) 67J..4400 Encl/upgraded comer lot $1600/mo/ 87S-2678 atreama. Gii w/opnr eundeck, new carpet• & $«>Olmo. 676-4886 pets. 1550 & $650/mo. Enter Now And Be Eligihle to Win $ 20000 of Home Deeor1tl19 Supplies f ro11 CATEGORIES Best use of water in house or garden-do you have ceramic mermaids 1n your spa? Or do you hove o ~01 pond 1n your garden or I ountains 1n your foyer 2 Enter your display t today. Best children's play area-Has your child's c;ondbo.x gone chic? Mom & Dad, this r ategory is for you to show us how creative 1ou hove become to amuse your child. Best use of a rt in decora ting -Art tokes many forms , but we'll be the 1udge of that. Enter your best use of art in decorating today. Best overall kitchen-ls yo.ur kitchen country? O r 1s 11 on "80's" gourmet type. Thi s d \\ II f cotP.gory is w1 e open or space saving 1 that's your type. CONTEST RULES f~' UJ"'fK' ' ~'11W' I~ ,_. ..... '•'(li'"""'" hCll"" °"Y Qt.CWOCJl"lf rA I) hr~ tOIWlt'> fJl)t'Wt""1JlllM --QI ~ ....... ,,. ..... f')'N >..-, ,_,..,, -... le. ...... , c~e "'9 -f ,.,,,. ard o.bl'•• o ""°'°°"°""bl..., -t I ... -f -be 0<~ bye 0.Vropl-ol llw .,,.,y Ill. ~OQrQ(llt\ be<Ofl'll llt(4lerlf <.J Ibo Wiv ,J&i/Ht.tl<A"'9'Q1> '-«.I>~ Olod UIM(jl bt ,..,.,.,,.,.; f,,.,,., -be pr;ill"'°1t"" 1-t W~, AP1/H""1~8ooorh1~ </ol""'VW .. (Cl'llW 330W lovStr .... (00111M"tt1 r_,, •7616 by ~ 00 ""' llvldov ~~ l rtU w_, ... be ._.,.., .. ''(JP"" °"'' (IM'rlrqrx;,, • .... l·-O ~-· _,..,. 10 be~ Aot• 11 ltt. 0o.ty ,rlt:/l/HoiM"'OOOI> """'" ~~,,.oq .... , .... ...,_be 11.,...~,.,,,...,ood....,.., .. .,,. " -Oo ', .... J ....... "'91'1' ~~ ,.__ ._ • ..,,_ °"'"° Do'v ''1:11'""""""'°" """"~ ,...,__., ""'""All~• ... .,...,...'ICJ'll .... ..._... -... lot ~Clf>Oft .. ""' '""'9 '""-'<.. '"''<"' , ,..,._, "'°' -· _,,. "-°"" tOl"OQ!' ~ ,,,.,., ~ ...... ,,.,,. (U'tO"f• w•R M "'11..i."'1 r>-.. --""tOO"f ...... be t1'oMn LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM I NTRANT'S ADDll551 NAMlt DA 'f PHONI NUMIUt I VINING ,HONI NUMll l 1 CATIGO IYs • SINO INTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTEST . c/o DAl.Y PILOT/ HUNTINGTON llAOt INDEPB•oe n 330 W. IAY ST. COST A MISA, CA 92626 Wiii Carry &4S-T782 w/d hkup, new deoOr. Av! = ~~Ce:~-LAG 2BR Iba, tome ooeen 931 W. t9th St. ~w.2 EJSIOE qui.t cul-de-uc, p-•---•-21_ now 2t>< 2ba 1950/mo, · 759--0649 · vu. Ldry, orw. dedc, trptc Charming 2Br $134,900. ......... •• 1bf 1760 1'1 mo + S500 $1000/mo. 676-4980 ~11!11:1 By Owner ~~ OH ooeen front 2/t><, c:ntry MC. 54S.-2~7 HARBOR VIEW ,..-__ --=.,.-=---------:~r. .... ..__ kit, aneloMd ;er. upper 2 + den or 3BR. corner ~•• '"" APllJmTI * -·-* s100·11ezn, 53&-6191. M~.!'~a =!:"~~~~~ l1Mlff L11cebrandnew1AnutNtt1M 2Br 28a Condo. 111 Tru'1 egt cost. styled 1/bf, .....J home. St 600/mo. Call Lola MOVE IN COST paid. Pool. gar, no peta. --------~~. ~ .!1 87 ::; ,.__ .. J •·-JlU 1555notfwt~. 873-7544 Lge Cotttige Type. 2BR 28drm tBa lee5 IUl __ Tl_E_Ul_E__ buyer cloalng coeta. _... -Nt .. 111 1BA, pv1 patio. w/d hkup. 301 AvocadO &42~9850 Located In South Cout STEAL et 1123,500. * .. Tllll* Great1191ue,$7003/bdm, HUGE dowNtalra OOMI' nopet1M75/mo ,. ..... Shore•. thll lovely 3 ~120/876-49l2 Bkr 3Br w/;ar + utlla Incl $850 2/ba, red frplc, updated ~p~c~rm' l2~1~~ TSL MGMl 642•1803 ALrvTILTIES PAID bdrm 2 ltOfy l'IOme With lniat l 2Br 2Ba aqueeky ms kltctl, f/yd, dbl gar, at Avail now. 508 E. Ooean.-1 ~ FIU •m Compare before you rent. lamlly room and wet bar 1Br 1Ba eute & cory '826 53H190 BMt Rlty, t•. front, Balboa Penlneula. 1525/mo 1BR 18A, all Newly d«X><ated custom 11 walking dlltanoe to 18R COHOO. matety OTHERS AVAILBLE· F-. touch of cl.... charm Call OenlM built Ina. lndry rm, nr de1lgn feature• pool. South Co&l1 Plaza. S. ~~ ':itt::s-~ TIUlllT 111-t111 3/bdr, 2/ba, gourmet k.h, at 851 -1164 bMct'I & ~· bt>q, eovr'd garage, aut· curtty gated community · · . •SPYGLASS HILL* trplc/garg, $815, 4-1 IJll/_...K 735-7•1 W 18th St. rounded with ptuah land- 11 :i;~1~1:~~~bhOUM ·~r1 .... ~ l 88' •'hBa, new pelnt & move, 53M191. ag1 , ... 3BR condon -frplc TSL MGMT &42-1803 1='?2':~.:.m..n.cs 21'F MOBILE HOME. crp1 S3000/mo 844-1481 lut. ...... I 1800/mo. '120-1960 · 1/Bdr, .._Ptex. Lower E.ut· 365 WEST WILSON T d. . I Need to Miil 24x.O, ad4.IH 3BR 2b• cottage In Olde 3B 2L: f /refrlQ aide. no pet1, 1525/mo, 142•1111 ra ttJona parlt. Call Mike 546-1208 CdM. Tiie, hardwood rt dam rm"' SI09S' LJll llU 111 +MC. •94-5196, CM Realty **IU NIL** floof1, dbl gar. 703 lr1a. ~18Pe1erpaekr~1-3191 · 31B~" 2 0B0A,. newly d,ec. 1Bdrm Apt w/balcony, Deluxa 2Br 2Ba w/;ar. Nu $1560/mo. 876-9797 ' " m 0 • Yr Y · pool. No peta "495/mo Paint & carpet. 44t Harn-63 l -7370 ., 11n.-•BR 2'~8A hM ....... At"420alm09t a boetl Bch 87Mt81 agent &46-3618 llton Ave $&75 87S-9797. EXCELLENT VAlUE-. Lrg ClOm. ......... pad off PCH bltlne, crpta, Hewer Condo ,,.., Hoeg --------1•-------· muter bdrm, dining rm + tennl1. Vu,~ FR, $2200 ctlMd fine, call 53M191, H 2BR 2'hba i.t E~ 1Br w/lota of net Eatalde 1Br 18&. Old & • OE •u lrplc. Newport at an af-mo. Bkr/own 64()..4162 agt eoet. ru'f'6. MQ. PC:~a wood. Freah u a breeze charming 1625/mo. Call SACnlFI .... E lordeble prlcel Call COZV bctl cottage So of BEACH HOUSE-214 Avall 4/1, $1000/mo •• ~ "495 No pet1990-2970 Larry ai 5-48-5880 lot YI& LJll 1111 PATRICK TEN 0 RE Hwy 28r/tplc, hardwd flra Knoxville, 3/bd, 2fba hOt Spm c:8'I 876-7358 28drm 1Ba "Cottage", pvt EASTSIDE 28r, yard, gat· LIDOISLE 631-1288 U75tmo83&-7082 tub , 3 car garg , yard, eprlng freah S650 age. Kida/Peta okl 7S'BAYFRONT LOT with ··~~~~\·fa JASMINE CRK .. 3BR, lge $1160/mo, owner In bedt ... .., '!Ill' HO PE1S 990-2970 le95/mo. 1787 WMI· Dock to accomodate up ~·' ,: t•-lly rm . ..__ ......... •·a, unit,~. Roealle. Spadoua 38' 2~8-. new 1 ......... 1 1 ..... minster, •A. 720-IM22 to 90'yactlt Build an _. _.. • .. -. '"" "' etpt w/d refrlg Im-"' ...,...r w garage. nvil =""'==-=-=-----late O< aubdlvlde. Seieled T ' top cond, loV9ly petlo BEAUT. turn. condo 1 ml m~e '$1360 i.... ~d. Ho pet1 "495/mo. EAST SIDE LuJt In a~ o fra accepted thru --------S2300/mo.780-16:M tobeectl.2bf2ba,refrlg .. VIHaRental9676-49l2 . 35 Victoria &464181 F0<eet,lge 1/br,d/w,trlg, MARCH 21. '1986 Mini-........ JASMINE CRK 3BR 2'hba range, micro, dlapoaal, Avail April 111. iu/wtr pd, 2 patloe, I Nwpt Ht1 big R·2 k>t. d/w MC 66 & OY9f Nwpt Hgtlll charming 2BR 580/mo, adultt, no peta, mum bid 1,850,000 l209K w/fr" 3Br 04d« Ute & bright. Sec gllte, • ...,5. / · ..... 17.,. • l8A. Jae petlo Iota of 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, yr !Mae 646-0SM ($22,000 ~front ft) fl tennle, pool $1900/mo. _... mo.~ ..,.. wood s12oo •94-1131 carport. Latge y81d. Ho ' . CALL AGENTS ~/r:i·&4';~ ra. Lat .. ne 844-8907 f4 .. :......_ 2~. 2.,... peta 1875/Month 2825 E'SIDE 2BR lba. ag1 cw Jenn11 ... snaw759-9064 -------L~ 3BR condo wlfem Ville ............ ..., fem-Elden, Apt #F. 84&..e519 gar. patio $760, 2052 Joann Akerman675-7898 ILlffl ., ... ,...._ ...... i..t Comm 28R28Aden,endunttgm llYrm,S1100VlllaRentala 2 ... 1 ... C'---28r 1 ... Garden LaM&4S-3081 OR 844-9080 rm . ,_.., _.., · befl condo, plantation 8'76-4912 OA 754-1792 .., .... -· .... =·==-~,.------!•-------• 3Br 2Ba. COMPARE! tennl1, pool, Jae. shutters fr doora s1260 garage, w/d hkupa $660 E SIDE 2BR lba, freahfy - :::; ......... -. --COMPARE! S189J)OO I 1800/mo. Kathy mo., no Peta. J80-I092 Yll ... ftrJ VIiie Rerltala 876-t912 painted. No pete -f ... The Property Mar1. Granlert ag1 676-eOOO GATED VIUAGE COM-28' 288. lndry M85 $800/mo. Drive by 2ee-B 640-90t9 PrellttQ!oua SpyglaM Hiii **MlfALI** MUNl'TY. 28drm, 2 '~Ba. mo. 2120 Pomo::.' water E. tSth Pt Then cell . . Lift it tm 11111 •1681', lrg yd, canyon vu. CALL US REGARDING 1800 aq. ft. of PURE & gM paid. 843-0355 844-().$52 LIDO PenlMula 28R 1ba. $2800/mo. Aot 780-9&40 IRVINE RENTALS LUXURY. Gar999. SPA In 1-L:--:O::c:FT=-A,...,P=--=T=-.-=e=-A'""'C,_H_E_L_O_R ----mobile home. Fully TO'ally-"'--31bd rm lnlM ..... l11hn mutef ~!!~_.'!l~ng c!:'12:: :='=ry Frplc. patio, t>Mm cell fumllhad 2 car carport .....__... ' 111-llM room, -·-"' 1"• • • r-· 1575/mo lncludft r .. Pvt bMch 136 000 1 · 2/ba, frplc all eppte, 2 p1age, mlcrow..... O\'en, rm, lndry tac. le95/mo frlgerator' 84~ ••7"/mo.· For' into°'c~ g8ftige, aundecic, 81375, Dix 2 rnatr bd 2'h b• 1800 private patio. ELEGANT 598 Joann St. 86()..3873 -~::=~·-----·-·· .... .,_, __ _,,..., O:.Ob.. at 57S.-7eoo .. muat .... 63M191, "· f/p, pool, NUna. ten-LIVING onty 15 mlnut• Of 549-0-433 mftll .. ...F-"-------..-.,.,-~~-agtcoet. n6a crt. S1326. Scott H. toSo.Co.Plaz.a,Jueteat 28RC>ptk GreatarM New S825/mo. E/1lde 28R COLDWeLL BANl(C!RO C lw ,.__ 55&-161710 •92--0216/E of Nepwort BNd & ~tfl crpt~nt-drpe, gar, y0 1BA, patio, pool, lndry ~ ~ta... 1114 ~ oondo In untv of Sen ~ freeny. N7CMe86 659-&>01 room. Cloee to all a Xd)Olnlng Rm Vl9W 1m . itOYa, r;Mg, ;na Town Cemeir. 2BR 21MlA. ~•73 ORA EAVE 2 Br . 1•9 E. Bay ----· Cemetery Iota, MCtlon ;wage $-476 wet• & gM $1100/mo. Aot 875-eOOO 63I 5.439 By IPPt only. & :::-. ..... ':'1~~!~ TSL MGMT '42-1803 IPYIUll North Memoflal Garden pd. No pell 548-MIO RANCHO &AH JAOOUIN Plza $700, i:Ol 161 N9W 28R 2'ABA. 2 lty, frpl, 1111... '2600 all. 8464367 28' Ouptex, garage, w/d ElteoutNe Condoa, 2/bd, h•t~ CNlt ••trt •E'SIDE 18R wood i:io'+ bad(yd, ~·· .Juat lleted. ~-ltory tra.-t ty Nlupe. 21788 Piecentla. den, ...C·ber, fairway. 1111 bewna call: C/Op, refrg aec. 548-7 2 dltlonal tamlty home. • Preprty 1111 M3& No.,_. ~7"3 ., .... 2 cw ~·er· 2iM 28X. ™· 1788. Ill& Incl utll 831..aMe Piil UllM WIYllW BA, genie room, femlty -*-.atm* l 1al0/mo, '30-n . Pool, Jee, rec room. e..idelg IBr lBe / 28dfm n.. ~ celoo =ic ~,,,::: L.u1 ~~~al ltv-1 + 1 + petto. Uttla Ind. 2 IPACiOUi 2lr 2k 2 '*' . &4&-7131 °'131-f111 R .. pon peraon "'o~y ~· ~ pdo~belcony. taln vtewa . g0<geoual Ing Fallbfootc ~ 1. 14 Mlle to bead\ 9480. Fee ~l:F~ ""09 28A 28A, 1 C*' ~. H~O/mo. Credit ...-~&5-0e85 n•131_:1~•t• ......... ""'' ac etoee to town T.-r 1'11-1111 •pool 1 ·~ upper oondO. P\1 comm. req d. No pet• 831-22•2 °' J>m water l etee qU4eC and 110ffl . 73S-l-... /mo, '800a.:. ""9. •MUA VERDE d'lux 28r F1R£PLACE·~·PATIO 1ec tudad , c a ll ...... ~ 2't.alM0tM7.olll 18a, garage, dahwahr X·4JlBrlle5&28tMM llUllllllll MW••T 81e.12wo2e. a.::,;~ fnod )'fd. L!eaa..... = iO. eo.c eoncto 2br 2-seeo No P9tl M0-2.es E.Ulalde 567-n..1 .... -l...rt ~ --. 11MMI ~. c.pon, pool, Jae, MM. •FfllEE CABLE TV. 411er MDEC. 28R, gar, fer'°9 Aeduoed & r..ty to gol ~ ,_, Cfwmer, trpec, (2ta)MO-e51S & 28' Grdn AptL Pool ~!~1yd,nopeta,2peopte Location plua In thta ~ llllr ... an • •SHAftP W....ide 28t dlatance lo bHCh, M2&-N2&. 710 W 18th fOOQ. 388 W. BAY ST. 1y executive home Im· Exel. INOIAN WELLS, 18e ~ Tiie ttoora, S1IOO/mo, 17f.a1. AdWlftldlldllaneMV EISIOE 28R 1\48e te71. maculata & r .. dy to Ootado Vlllaa 3BR 3be orpta.. , w/d h61up, OELUX2 OOH008 2/bd, weyto ... ~merellen-2~l~u~~57 1 271 Cabfllo. 722-0812 mOYaln,3bdrma.Of2 & IUJC .. condo. OrMI lo-gatage. +eeo.Mult 2Wba. furn & unfwn.,dtaa,MCllU eMyon~ ~Msa~5aO-l01':° ShetJ>2BR, t'M>e,....,._ den. 2 fl<eptacae. Perlect cation. a.utlfulty Ul>· ltand cndlt .,.. . No pet&. '"*' lrMllMla VllM. WlleC too. ,,.,. df'Y9' hkup,~gar. no for entenalnlnQ. ASl<INO graded w/poole, IP• & no-M2t. pettoa, S*ttlfta. 11200-peta Meo, '4t-ttl0 sa.to,000 fota of tennll. Unfllm. ,.. Choice location ieoo • 1•· WJ.AOE ,.,._ c.te ... •at C.. ... •M Sc>ec 28R 2be ft 7')Q-Q10() FIND through classified Whll.....,. YoU're In the mat• k.C to buy, eomeone'1 r>tOO- a«ily In tl'\9 mlf1c_. to aan In Cllaliflecl dueed. Owrl8r en•IOwl 2/br ..,_....,., kh .,,d TAL ... 7-64M,Aot. acr0.. trom p..l·:. $220,000. &l$/H8-0?7I 91'· . ._ opttonaj • LEA81 IPECTACULA" • VILLAGI olt.1700/mo. M4-2.oe7 MONTANA RESORT talll.534M191,aetOO.C. WhltweMIV.,wallto '"1lllll ::~~:~a:::·: choice 1ocation. uoo. d':8::e."r1 9~:: AllAUMlllTS uu1rno. HA HA ICtPf eec:ret In r°'*lee. 2/bf, =. ~ ~ 71...........,.93-4. townhouM, encl g•r. C..at.gC7 l4l~2 f:a,MM1tt,aetooec. QUAINT ~ ~ lndry7;c;'.~~-8t ' ..... I L0e Hr 2 .. 2 ttQfY vtew, oat. lftoO/mo. TSL MGMT "42-1803 DUPlh . Prln only. Condo. Yard, gar-oe, .....,.f2 °' MWl41 *UNtOW COMPUX• c.s-trano lctl. LIO CMf\ I 1100 VIiia Aan111a • 1IOAM "''" db4 ~ M40 ctn. pttti onty. '"""'te 17Mttt t II I• 2M , .. .,tfrpto. g1r1n1 Local ~ wo.Act Ike to MUA WN>E. a Ila, OUteT. PMto. poo1. IC)e., buy3or 4 bdrmhomeln dbf ...... enolywd, d,..pt, Poot ~t gar ll••llM ..,, .. ., NOPET8 ~7 C.M . .,_, 646-1211 g1rdlNtS1tlO. la7·Ul2 1111/mo. M2-0lt1 Ma, may A 91 WAl'm mclL. WUT atoe lerga l lclrm rrade your old ttuff for M.V hie. Ml. 4M hi. e,~order,Cl8MI-Ml IJ'" I 11 Dui>lex, prv t>eca yd, Utl naw goodlu with • tam rrn1~ ... !*" ftad_.OGme~for ff 7M 1111 ...a.tH Pd. 1536/"'°· 711 JoMn Claeeifted ed "42-54171 tno •1«11U/mo ~IMO rou tt 150-3173, '*'M11 SAVE "i' /11 $2000* • ... u ..... leasn S1W1ptol'5G on 6 "'°""' ltHll. • Month·to-month also avtulable • Furnished! unfurnrshed • Frtnass centers, tennrs, sw1mmrng Models open daily. 9 S Srmy no pits Newport Beach No 880 lrvtnt Avenue lat 16th) 145-1104 Newpon Beech So 1700 16th Str1tt ltt 00¥tll w sn1 ~ llAA t.l..,..,.O l"lop11t t - ----- ------~ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Crew Supervisors are needed · to Wor1< In a fessfonal management it Ion. now pro- pos- We now have openings for mature adults to supervise newspaper sales crews. Responslbllltles will include hiring, training, and motivating teens In obtaining new cos,. tomers for one of the area's leading newspapers. For an exoeUent opportunity and earnings of $500-700 per wk. Call TC Ask for Ron 642-4333 -----------------~--- ..... " .. WOl1l AX ... fftendly nelgtlbortlooo etore, IYl*'o required. Mon-Rt f0..7.-144-2111 ........ F or Newport Beeetl/FUtllon lelend Oraptllc Arte Studio. PWlty of leede 72().f 111 • PAOf RET All SALES Pc. • Itkin 9VClable In bwltlM •• ftl9 In Atnum Court. F.1. AiiPr~ 25/tn .. pcMn-: • u.i to grow Into flt. Met .· Mgr ~ Cell 720-1223.. .... Estele ..... £lltebllhed ll'Nlll ~ mwdel ~ trrn In Cerone oaf ... wettl ... c:eptlonel reputetlon Meda .,, ~ioed -" mott.>•t«S f/1 a.. lg9nt. c.-......... AEAlOHOMtCS CORP (7141875-e700 c •• ...,,, ~. daO Glr'l • llind °"' ~ cen '9lldl )'OU t!Y!up!I c'• 1"'-S. t j --..---~ -_.. __ ------..---_..-....... .....,..--..,.... ____ ,,__ _________ ~-----------.. ------------.. ------...... -... --------- M OrMge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday. Match 19, 19M a.r ....... ... ..... ... ,.,...... MH lut. ..... IHI ..... Tr...,.UdM &a ...... , &.tll la,.,.. ••• , ...... ,.,,.. ••• la•....... I!! -----...-•-••-. llllllD Wll'l9 8!WING MACH~! PIATTAH PtNnCI Seil '300. Cliutlt IMI MIZ •73 OOllL 2nd VW '78 Aiabbtt, ..... lillK'Df POQD 11W OPIAATOA:S Klno bed S200 . ._. Ofr. ••• t 1111'11 Cul~ 1114 ·ee ptymouth. 4 dr 81 own., tllv9'/blk Int. ttn/fm OM9. eunrOOf, ' AftUU\'1 l)'N .... CMr*'O..., llon. "'-IPPIY et"° Oommerdel eicp' ~ 541-7524 Of &4&-78'1 .... mT ,,. 8le U&SO/bet OJ; WllOOft. At le orig""'· Or1g, 1 of h..,... In dr,,.... uheuft, $1100. c•NI 'AC So. C0.C Hwy, L8oune ~Ing. '31·"31. M REMODELED Need to MOf'9 UMd Handcrefted 1( ...... 111. me.n. 2117i Od tlnleldMn APPfx Ceifomlall 87~ OH HVer H mpg. NILL OOCKTNt. HRV!R 8oh e.1o.m. M-f:, EO& TElEMAKTG TO IUS Selll 21 In Zentth TV, e" and ... ~ ~/ep13 6n..120I 71M mt, IMO. Ma..n1 Mil '71 4608EL. lltwr, 712'"2-3413 L.AAGUTIWCT10H _}.)If 9IP · EXPER CONSTRUCTIOH ~iced Per9ont couctl, ~ OOffw tbl, s t 18 "' Id 25' T ....-. ,...., __.. 821( -•. mint. Muet ..U VW '15 Jett• GU, alo, lntf. of 11119 modll, IOW mtltllgl _. HOeTlS8 733.....a3 au. lamp ptcture e.t oner • . un. ~o enw .. t r-._, -oon-... ~ Jtm o.-5IPd In Ot ~ WORKER Uk .for Mu,,rlte Cottege.Edlngerand lalned,bedroom..bllt.ti.. 11t,000otlof7&-aet0 _.,,..,em 41 .. •13*3• C.-.C. M08 c.tpentry & !xf) ~ WARE H 0 U IE HE LP • ' Oolden-.t 15 per _...,. room alt __.. utr-. ME-""...,8 •• ,, St ...... lo mlte9. Mint. ..,_.., COUintVI a..ue t~ URGUAAD Meik• 831·23"45. WANTED·Walker & 8'2•1359• ~only, WS.~ uceilent "condition. .._..~ ... a...,., .... 1100 I'll SWnm« COOK. NMcMc1 tor Hunt· == C«amtc Tiie ' t 81 714oM6-3185 l•FP"..... :.~.!:.3~.= 5 :i: 117H~ :~/'9cond, 2t00H:.WllW. atanlno May 24 ~n Buch Pr•-~ble to=·· Mf:.c.:: 1xi POOL tXdt!. gooa Ml 111111 .. uu '58 Lalcewood ao ft tral ..... ~ 10SI CCM • 2hp '**• 1tereo, utru. 6'48-30H. C08TA MESA .-uT&H ·~not req'd. mu.t llft 50 lbt mtn, gci cond . uoo Above SAT3/22, tOto4pm Fol· 1bedfoom.81500. ,.;,~~~· Mu1u .. M0-82Hpp vw bUg 175, rUN grMt,1------~- 9'&-6000ext261 C.11 Patti 1788 benef, rwonable hra, oround pool 14x.28 all u· low the atgni to in. 64e-2N 1 or 842· 13&7 • _,tn ~ onMMy very ~debit, low WI Ill ILL .... O&llbeitwelnt-4pm llllrD Plllll tnqul,.. 6.4&-3171. tr ... 1250 H2·1847 clubhouH at tHOO 8 ~ ehetl bl't()k ctr fttt IMMACU TE mlle9, owntr. MVW USEOCAAS& TRUCKS Dry CIHnet1, COM. -•.,...t ..... 4x8 Slate Pool Tabla, Fl0rld1 St.""' 5 Point.. ah11 bad P.U, new ieeo. Price upon'"';, uut In accl ant 12.000. COMl!INORCALLFOA FOOD SEAVER 3pm-7pm. 3 d~; Sat r 59•5 S300 t 4x28 Above Furniture. Iott of i.tnpe. Mfl for 1.430. Xlnt oond. 113·921·2838 A: for 891~. PID IFPUllll 2 Yt'1 Fine Dining exp 8·30-5pm. 875-3308 • Ground Pool, $250 mlec clothlng Ind houM-5&&-8441 Iv meg Mwtanne vw BUS ·ae wtth 'i2M ml OellLLO coc~~L.::RVE!R c~r,~~o ~ N~R~ !'u~IS!X'!f~2 "2• 1847 ~~~~1~:~e1a1c;;'fu'!:/i ... "" CHRYSLE~·ae. 4dr luxuty *•'II....... ~.;~~ ~;.7~~~· 182~VO 1trate etlt ch ery/ ~~11 . c~~;l?,s~rr~c~~~j ·~blgecraenTV. ........ .. •• ~~70~55"r1~· Sltwr/Btue IMth, beel.lt. vw RABBtT ·eo. 51K ml, HUNTINOTONBEACH· HOSTESS needtecran no exp nee. -drawer•. S800 obo. Lawn MC>Wel'. 12' alum tAO Ronda 788 Uk• new cond. only 3K enrf, l·ownr.am/fm c.... Ml ... lt ... 1111 Deylhltt ,, .. training fl t pi t ull ••rck1ai111 Ledy'• Diamond wedding boat. 5hp. Ta~. chalrt, St 5H. Many ExtrH ml., Mf'Vkle recordt. Bel S3000 873·2125 C LIFEGUARD 84M906 or 8..0....728. M1 S 1500 968-5 t25 pool table & aoceea, IOfa 840-8019 A8IM ........ flM of feet. w11r. Avallable for ' ' CHEVY '79 CAPRI I FIT &I hd~8tl IOll . . & loveseat, mag racit, TV .--..... or purch .... Call VW SUPER BEETLE '73, CLASSIC V~I. 2-ton. Stwtlng:':"y2<l COMPLETE Dbl bad $50 stand, band.aw, Edison 71 HARLEY Sport1ter, .,.,. for 1pac111 prlc•I lmmaculatecond.12850, grey,blklntanor.am/fm •fTER BAV RIAN China, Amw 16.5 Truck 11.r• $25 Baby phonograph & mite tr.ah thru/out,,,..,, l)elnt .... (121714) 96e..nae. air, good cond. 12.500 ft Cambridge gla .. w1ra, 08"ry cirri«. llke new Fri/Sat 9-? 9682 Surf· tool 12400 obQ. (3C8640) - ' MI& nelll ~ --964-2078 evM. 111.lU UT all SCHOO Cryatal ttamware, •II s to 8<l8...t853 pp 84M202 ~ __ ... ..-&-SOOOext251 l cir~ 1930. eea.5315 --· -crest. SIMPLY THE BEST ••n SOUTH COUNTY Chevy CIWtlOn 'IO ve Cell bMweln 9'-4pm ENCYCLOPEDIA Brltan. lmat 144 '80 HONDA CM200T s .... -8erYtoa • lMaMa 100! Quall 81 N 8 VOLKSW ... G"N CIMn ale Jo mt ont JOBS Beautiful handmade qullta nlc• 's.4 •I unopened motorcycle Pant ax .IVERY m..9300 · · n L owoe/ 1350C> ~5 HOSTESS FIT from m~ Pre 1900'• grMI book• $250. ancye~ Ontt Day onlY . i'hUriday Mlpel' program, motor E1~:g~~~~~E ~~. & • l Mc»-Frl, daye, Apply In EARN to te.40 t . Some newr lopedla $63, 731_.560. 6AM 10 IPM drive A, 3~105 ..,... NEWPORT BEACH lSUZll CHRYSLER 5th Ave. IS ~ J..5pm, 212 E washed Xlnt cond, From (...t.-a... Sal I h Aloom '436 Ha.0098 brown eictlt.n Int, loedec , 17th St, Coet• Meet S t50 10 S<l50. ALSO FREEZER $275. WHEEL· ••91• 1 1 .. . ' AdJ.aant to FuNon laland CHICie 7000 ml, under wert .. --MONEY Mahogany Duncan Phyfe CHAIR $250. HOSPITAL L End~~~~· A•t• LM1U, l Operl ~Week $12.500 flml, 751·2200 -dining table, beautlfully BEDS 175 <l96-4820 amri,ly & E~ rom WU.ON •WAfTORIWAITRESS• refurbished w/3 IMvet & KROY 80 L1ttefing $425 1 En~ettalnlng vatle~ .I llPIUft llllfUI C~Rp~°!~ 1 19~!·n::ro~ •HOSTESS/COCKTAIL PRIZES 5 matching chalrt S5SO Panasonic 9" Mool10<. v.,., Reasonable&. v.,.., • DELIVERY DEPARTMENT POlltCHe "5.000 m"-••,ooo o. ParadlH Cata, 8000 tor all or told eepatlt..,., -·1 -1 AUDI .. -- Newport Cent• Or. NB TRIPS 759-t877 _, ::~.3fo~1 898-2848 or ~~'.!:b~~:~~nd McLAREN'S BMW H="8.!"!.!v bea1 offer. 836-058'. P/T lllTEllEI WANTED· TOP CASH L•dya 10 a9o 'NOr'k1great t2 Elderbeffy, 3120 Only WE LUii ILL M-FtlU,S-St1118 SU.. a S.r¥k• C~RV~ ·~ = 10:3()..4pm. ThUr-Frt·Sun hlfttrllC ... PAID for uMd Oriental $25. Typa~rller/elec TURTLE ROCK . 828S. EuctldSt. c·a•,.'K •=~re tharp. Oaye Call Mr. Lamb, Sat & Sun. IAJLY PILU Perelan & NavaJo Rug• S25 675,..007 aft 5pm ,-rtat't IAlll DI Fullerton, CA n•'-'· 5-47-7393 Eyea 84M$41 Any elie and any con· ' -----raaae 1 • -I I 714..eao 8300 ,.,.,.!ID.ft., 1<>am-12 noon ltnt.,.r. dltlon. Call collec t, MOVING SALE! Furn. L 21J..e91-870 .,..,_~,.. 87W515 II you are loc>klng !or eX1ra Patrlcit. (213) 659-835-4 China, Mugs. Art, Nie II I· OOE 1 W A IT RESSE S ANO spending money, or llke Nac1. 6-45-3749. loata Gtatral 701 1 HOSTESSES · Late eve-~~~t:i~~n~~t~ = AullHCtl l NB TENNIS CLUB FULL 12· f!feEROLASS Seara $299,98 nl~ ar•veyard. Apply Farm. or win Prizes and I llY lPPLIUOEi FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Boat s s llttlnga 11 rlnder. t 400 Pa-Awards Call us nowl We LES 957-8t33 $750/0BO. 722-6-460 w/accessorles. No tralltlf'. Citic Cout Hwy, NB • $350 962-5932 have several openings In 23. SIS copper OE refrlg. A~OWOOO 2x6' decking, al 5530 C M . H B. or F V Exoel working cond s250 a ·20' long. Miii direct. 38• Richardson Flybrldge ATTENDANT For Unocal 642-4333 650-9499, 982·<l21 4 49¢ ft p.p Jim 842-1403 sedan, twin V8 '1, equlpted !or fishing. Kint 1 Service Station Island IRIYER/FltWtr Sitt' 081 Dryer, Kenmore, Mountain Lakes RV club & llve aboard 960·5610 ..,.. FT & PT. Apply Must know Newport atmoat new. Pd $390, camp coast/coast mem· ------1476 SE Brlatol at Beach area Mull Mii St50l 845•2895 berahlp 434 campgrds. COMMERCIAL fishing Radhlll, CM 54()..5676 Cost $4995 tell $3400 boat 44' long by 12· wide 1 6-45-7845 Relrlg; 25' tis exit cond p/p 7 l<l/962..0857 Fully equipped, ex cond B t EASY Assemble Workl $32~. t6• nr new $275 Has sleeping space !or 5, oa $600 per 100. Guer pay· Pon d/w $125. 548-t 172 SCHWINN 10 spd bike 67 t Detroit engine Pet Mo.+ Tax 60 Laue Payment• Cap Cott 532,280 Cap Red. $6,802 Retldual $18, t88 Total Payment• OI $19,078.80 OAC CEL 18110E $199.98 menl No Exp.lno aalea $55, chllda record player 638-5570 0 oet alls send self-ad-Waahr & Dryer S 145 ea. S 10, toy1S15. Antique Ice Pet Mo + Tu Perator dressed stamp ed Sto¥e $125 O/wahr box $225. rocker $110. JETSKt'85UO xllcond 60LeuePayment1 envelope ELAN VITAL S 100 6-46-5848 desk S t 35 963-3910 pm St 500/obo wltlleveet. 1 Cap Coat $23,680 • ·903.3<l18Enterpfiee Rd, ----WANTEOL ate Model new81'1g, 751·6160 I R;.~~u~·1r5~~80 ~.,trriOtJr12 ccrp•ny Ft P18fce, FL 33482. Fuaitut I014 Starcratt T81'1t Tri Sip 6 IPontoon Boat~. all Total Payments or °' y etu... FIHrTIREI MYEH I llY FllllTllE or 8 c an Bruce 963-7897 ~~~~U:~~~11 ,:;.r;,~!;' s 12.7t8.60 s:,cr~~== :~Experienced. Need Call!. LES 957-8133 ta •lt rl 6011 $6000/obo 751-2200 OAC CEL perlence required Neat drlv8's lie 6-46--3665 -• u ..,. p IN 701 2 66 l •4040 LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! Ml!.C-1H9? ~ .... 671-•9•• LIHllAlllD VOLUME SALES PORSCHE '73 911 Targa, SERVICE & LEASING blk /blk , xlt cond, 3e70 N. Cherry Ave. LONG S t0,000, 5-48-0382. BEACH PORSCHE '79 91 lSC (No. Cherry extt--405) Cpe, blk, 75K ml S 15,450. (714)111-llll 6-48-7853 Of 759--3074 Tr~lnt Welcome ===""'=-=, ,,-:=-.,,,,..,,.---OPEN SEVEN DAYS . PORSCHE 79 928 (nu pnt, ur ... blauJ)Lnkt). 5 epd, s pkg MINT$ 19K ~9-8720 .......... 1 RABBIT '12 Conv, rad, low ml, rad/blk Jnterior', fac- tory air, etarao, loaded. e.autltulcar. 962-9707 Renault Fuego '82 TurbO 1nroof11Mth lntr. Priced under 13000. Excel thape & c:llan. 720·1212 llPPMfanca euentlal S8 hr to start *2 ,.,.. 1-..u * 2110) twtr 11 . .. A.sit For Jim, Jr. HOUSECLEANERS oums, ...... memory, 10 Mb hard 28' SEARAY, Must Hin --... Knowledge or Cou t GOO<l Hours, Good Pay t0x13oflwtllteS75. disk Lau than tyearold Low Hours, Extras Aalt Strricn/ WEWIE ILLIUIEI l .. ILI Guard regulation• end car required, 675..0579 10x12Sealoamgr.enS75 $2500/0BO 6-42·5526. $18,000 OBO 968-t409 Parll 9011 dOel ..... a ... .. rety procedures re· -Call 733· t669 Iv mag. -------,...,.,..., quired LLOYD'S NURSERY frff tt f H 6022 CUSTOM Bulltsmall Yacht TIRES·<l Fulda V 2000 H!. ..... ~!__~ · I Designer needed 111, florlat AMERICAN Drew five for comfortable crulalng Perform 225/50 VR 18. putdlll• ,_,, _. To apply, plea ..... : I exp, 650-2515, C. M. Pleee walnut dining room M $39.000 Invested Sacrl-No punctur", llttle weer. eat llke new, has two cap-B U NN IE S w I cage flee ror $25,000. (213) Cost S800 $350 obo Daryl Landrum I MAIL TODAY-RETAIL taln and two regular cane 552..0058 0< 55t-5545 436--9500 &&J..9930 9411-6758 . California Recreation 1Wrap/pack/shlp/coplea, back chairs Asking p I •-· I 11.11.11.9 ~-'"="-·-~_...,rr.<T Company cullomer service, al· $700. 992•8042 t I naaaa I •-DONATE boat & marine A•ltl Waat .. ......,....,. 13881 H11bor Blvd, G.O. 114-2100 ~~ ISUZU THANK YOU F:2~ IN U.S.A. AHO TRYING HARD£R TOBf ;:-1 •SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •LEASING I ARC.l!.1 INVlNllJfh o~ IH[ W[ SI °COASI EVCRY MOOU ' COlOR CALL TODAY WIWAITYm IWllmUIU SM Veno doe Sentoe THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOt>IJ HAllbOA f•l 'Jfi CO~TA Ml'A 1,.1; O Jill JOHISOI I so• Oruge Co1111ty·s oldut l.J1tol1ilrrc1r} dulrr 5llip &lfU JOU QUlhtl 1 ulu. 1en1ct. I lrH1ng 2626 Harbor llltd Costa In.a s•o S6l MERC Capl'I '73. New b<akM/tlf•. Needa WOftl S175,Calt~290 OLDS '78 Cuttaaa 2 df hd- top, IUper ctn, X·lhape, grt tr&M 844-1090 aft 4pm OLDS '77 Cutlua Sup Cpe EXlt mech cond, new paint. $1575. 780-0157 OLDS ·n Dena ae, 4 °'. ale, p/a, p/b, ~g/W. $2000 080 552 OLDS '81 Cuti... V8, blue w/wht vtnyl, xlnt. make offer 545-1508 1 t37 Ba~d• Drive tltuede neat appearance. 1 equipment. Unique tax Corona dal Mir. CA Ford at San Mlguel Or, BABY Grand Plano, cu .. Puppies, lawn & sable opportunity (Corpor1te WANT to buy car, $2000 SCllAILOS (7t4) 6-44-973-0 t 1-5pm, &••·MAIL or tom iota. wtng chair Cal 6-42•5365 eves/wtmds too) For consultation pr range. Wiii pay cuh. A8tM DtaHtic 1300 733·8828 Phtl Courtney. Mode din tbl, 5 chra. 760-7124 Mr Stewart Call Jerry 722·t848. ••••••••• ;;edlcR 171 Regal All UllRl/IAUS --antq. umbrella 11and, FRENCH LOP RABBITS 14 un.. l l>rl /J FIT poattlon open tor hotel •AHIH TU.llH lremarc col tbl. 857-4646 f for EASTER. 4 wt<a otd Sail hall 7014 w•ff " ..,. Coupe Ltd. Equipment, HOROSOIPES gift lhop Mutt be re-And Counter Help. Ice $20 aa Call 645-4854 21 foot Aquarius uUboat to30 BMW 1984, 8,000 ml & YOtJ name It, lt't got ltll 9'>()nelble. and have neat Cream & Gifts Balboa BABY'S Changing Table Lhuo Apao AKC chem· with tr1111er. outboard. 3 1 IEW ... •EP ~~~~8:n!~2a1~8;.0: TOP SSS PAID ~~ ~~:~=~::: OE MW 1P9Mtanoe Experience 957·8320 Carolyn very sturdy. euetom bullt pion puppies beaut $200 sells. great on oceans, f1 6 (213) 831 3402 F P at 12875? N--tr II Mt,. Laa•m helpf\lt ~9569 3' Wide /1. 2' deep x 42" · 3-0 rivers & lakes $4 995 Call OllUIOIE • er · • °' Of ampered ~... ... . PtlT com 1L TEOI high Plu1 shelves '°' 73 t·S630 or~~ 536--2156. ALL NEW FROM JEEP (213) ~ 188 MercedM 8efu 642..0795 Eva 5-4S,.8823 • 111 UlllllS/l ,I . Lloyd Peat Control needt storage S.O 964-6758 IPiHH i 0JfHI II 14907 t BMW •74 Bav. Boe/bge, ti-llllMATI Ull CAD •53 Coupe de VIiie. Servkleltatloneuhleft& route1echn1can,wetraln, Beaut. oak kng az water· 1059 27' SOLING 8 aalle, Hiii loyt, 8flrf, amltm t1erao TopMeroada9PrlCMPald Excelcond.557·H98att fll attendentt. AM/PM ahlft must have good drMng bed must be Merl cost treller, cover 2 rlgt. Od HUNTINGTON BEACH tape. Xlnt cond. $3950 CALL PETER Of RAY 5pm Mon thru Fri UIES Full or P/tlme. $4-$5 hr record, call Mr Taylor am S tooO Uk S600 848•5192 FOR tale Lowry organ & cond S5000. 5-45-3006 I AMC/JEEP RENAULT obo, 650-23&4, 645-4053 .U If ..all Call 844-5054 onty 979-6021 bench, pecan cablnttt 70 -6751 "'---h Blvd H B CAD '79 Sevma. 1 ownr, -COFFEE TABLE 59x28, ke}'$ 'modal #TPL S300 I 12' SL• 1 .,.,... · · BMW ·at 3201, 1 ownr. .... ..... grNt cond, fully loaded PAIE ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~d Table 28x2~ Oak 89t~524. FlnnNsh-made TARGA. 84 1~~ 3~~mf, lier, al~ tnrf~!2~13~or~7~t:4:~~7~-~~~~~w:/~~rl~~~~~~~:7:85:2~~~~~~~~~ MOTOR ROUTE Both $200 848-8223 Lowrey Organ L·22 Fiesta ;:ri~1a1f11~~rg~!~c~~~: IEW 'II 'llP $10,500 obo 720-035-4 DINETTE SET, butcher w/majlc Genie, voiceS, center cockpit, te1k CIEIKH DATSUN '81 280ZX GL Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No coJ lect- lng. 3 -4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa, CA btocil top, 4 cheJra, $95 rhY1hme. 5yre. Must aetl cockpit bench• art It comes with bucket Mitt 51pd, t-top, loaded. Hoover vacuum cleaner. $650 844·9646 cabin. Volvo di.Mt, no and radlal tlr ... order $6900. PP 7t4-522-6557 St5. 847-2968 lie In 060 electronlca, llmlted Ma your1 today. DATSUN '81 200 SX Fif5~A~~Ns1z":'~ire~:~~ <&Ls SCHWINN 2011 :l:"2~~1!7~~d~u~: ORA!~:~AST ~~~~51:'~11:.C:!.8:; $25. 536-8564 Good~~~~;· $30. 722·9<l80 Wknds, Viv Jeep/Renault condition. PP 962-8842 HIDE.ABED & 7'aola, teak --CATALINA 27' 2524 Harbor Colla Mesa DATSUN '8 t 280ZX col tbl, $35/ea, 2 end tbl• Sptrtiat '"41 6065 · 1976 Tradltlonal & greet 14l·I021 Turbo, exc. cond, auto. S25/ea, 644-2472 3sALT Water Flehlng cond Only $14,000. Tracb 3S PS. air, cruise. am/rm ..,.---,----,---.,,f-2~.,...._ Rods & Reels !or sale by Call 951 -6t10 Must eeel ca.as. tkl racke, chains, 1 Apricot vel ao a, chrs, --188 C"'-1 ton tow t~·ck ow,.._ n tmkr 53• ""73 II bl & I bl Senior Citizen In very Santana 3-0130 "Sn1ru" ..... v '" '"" • · .....,.. cocilta t amp t • C Hotmee 500 on bacit llke new. $650. Poot tbl good condition. all tor Grand Prix, loaded·f\111 $4500 548•2881 · HONDA '75 CMc Hatctibk. 1" slate $300 963·7929 datalls 847-7802 _ race. Dye 752-9277 6-42•1357 or 5 epd, good cond. 57,000 G p c T ml. S t675 or offer. Runs MUST SELL New high OP ULTRA-YM A · op SliJl/0.dia/Sttr11t El Camino '88. t owner, very well. 893-7130 quallty Ratt8/l tided 2 °1 the llne, only used 250h 8 cy1 bit t weekd f1 4 piece eectlonal sole First once. $300, 960-l008 022 S 1~'. Call s:.920";,° °' aya 8 pm. S600 takes It TM buy ol SHOT GUN. 12 gauge, llke Op to 22'. Shallow drafi. --. HONDA '77 ACCORD, ···=·=============-the year 53t·9814 new. Franchi 1250 $150/mo Call 673-27<l7 FORD 79 F250, orig ownr auto, 28mpg, S1000tlrm. • Oak dresaer w/5'"driwers, 536-3013 -or 675--0 t49 -~S:l'Fr!~~ J'~ 18~· _84_7_·5_5_3-0 ____ _ If '" ere .. , h111i11ttc ••• •Hf to • ••• , ... u1h, WE WANT YOU! .. .,.,., ......... .,.,,.We will ..... ,.. ._ ft tell •••crlpti .. 1 ................. ,.~, .... ... .,, tt ......... i1wtfft4. c .. Tt41rl A•• ltt T.C. (7 t4) 642-4JJJ wood carV1ng on tap, I 45 dock, pvt entrance, HONDA '64 ACCORD LX bevel mirror. pert cond C1r11t Salta Huntington Harbour Vaaa Xlnt cond, orig ownr, 30K S325 Sola,brntonea.gd 2 $250/mo 2t3·592-At98 CHEW ·67 Van nu tfr .. localml,4Door,lltealfver _cond !too 675-9883 C.1ta •111 61 4 41' ILIP IEEHI Irena, rad, 3s0 V8, runi blue $7777. 631-9208 10NE 6 drawer daak-,2BA 2BA. furn 2 car gar· Call 95t..OttO /1 f great $550 54S,.9890 K-GHIA '70. Newbalanoed I mlddle opening, 3 draw· age, E/alde, encl bacic I w n °· DODGE •79 VAN-JeO HP UIOO eng, new tmte, 5 era each side $40 One 9 yard. $1000 6-4 t·9375 IOAT SLIPS AYlJL V8 townr pluah cut1 Int' Mlchellna, Pioneer t1er drawer lo·boy master --. -/ f bd ' f d ' $3000, 964--0047 lv/m90 d $40 T k both You don I know whet you re I 0e Anu 8a~de VIiiage w to I • re . ,....,, Of call aft 7pm resser • 8 missing II you h•ven't read 300 E Coatl Hwy, N.9. cloMt, xii cond, MUt1 lor $60 total 963·6682 lctaaallledletety 573.1331 Mon.·Frl.9-4pm Seel $5200, 64S,.1882. MAZDA 828 '83, 4 dr. I •••••••••••• • • • • • •• • • •• .... !On-Shore and Ott-Shore DO DOE '83 Van Con-a/auto, misty bl fmetalllc, --•--L 1 1 _ .. __. c, cc, pt, am/ m can, • : mooring In Newport ver_,.,, o m • o .... -.. excellent. 16950/obo. • DE LI VERY DRIVER Harbor (714)752·5t3<l w/extru. Mu1t HI. 84S,.6425. • e SH 0 RE M 0 0 A I NG St2'900' 54()..9205 -M-AZ-OA-'8_1_RX1--red-,-.,-gd I : Daily Pilot motor route : . WANTED On Bal.boa ., .. H , cond. ale am/fm 15800 • 'I bl · H t' t • laland Call Collect CllHICI 9049 957-2565 °' 751)..5484 • ava1 a e in un ing on • a1s-502-0220. __ t§B boa e ¥. Ton MAZDA RX7 ·eo. 5 IJ>d, • Harbor area. 1-2 hours : SIDE TIE tor up to 40' Stakebed ~ruok. Info & eunrl, ale, t1erec>, lo ml, : per afternoon. e $225/mo Balboa Covet. Pix avall at 6-4S,.7049 red $5000/obo 854-1844 • • Water/power 722-1292 Beat offer over '8.000 MBZ '7l 280SE CPE e Call 642-4333. Monday -• SLIPS AVAIL 25.30,35'40' The featest draw 1n the Immaculate cones (02531) • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for : 3333 w COAST HWY.NB w .. 1 a Dally Piiot l13,995Earletkelmport• : Art • 642-4644 9-5 Mon-Frt c 1ualtled Ad 642-5878 (714)-e6()..9094 I ~ 0 ~:,?; ;.;:,~·· !, A PIECE OF CAKE : 330 W. Bay Drive : : Coata Meaa, CA : -························· I Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra C••h For Delivery Of Thi• Paper 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 IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.nc.it&llOtl) 3 11~ 5 hme minimum S 60 per llfW E••~ 3 hnn S d.lys 19 00 • r~ r•res on1y 11pp1y to,,.,,,, •dV9ftis.d for • prtet1of I1000 00 or lltSS • Pr~ mus f "" lf'IC/Udttd lfl M1 • flal• do. not •f>PIY to Commetc4tt .CC()(ltltl or Roll ftt•t• • NO CANCELLA tlONS OR CHANGES one. thf •d hat run Cutomt1t ts FOR~~~';;TA;r~ llilJ Pilat CALL 142 .. 5171 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~.~---------------=-·------------------~ ---~~--.-.---... ...................................................................... -. .......... .-. ............... ..---.-..-----~~~~--~.-.:.~~...;.,_--~-~----- A AD! \ • I .. • JOE'S LASAGNA 1 pound lean ground beef or veal 'I• cup minced onion 3 cups tomato sauce 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 'h teaspoon oregano v. teaspoon garlic powder or 1 clove garlic. minced freshly ground black pepper - ---=--~~~. & ~ -- W-$21 • • F .. t. -.. . ... -.... --------~-..---- CM's plannjng panel is failing its community Costa Me~ City Council did its civic duty Mond~y at the vocal urging o f some angry and o rgamzed constituents. It fo rced a bargain that stop ped the planned construction of a 500-foot-tall office building near a residential neighborhood .. In so doing, It cfTcct1vely overruled a questio nable deci~io n by the city's Plan ning Commission. The planner~. armed wit h data predict ing that the towering structure and its companion buildings would create unresolvable traffic problems on Harbor and Fairview boulevards, approved the project. Traffic congestion, one commissioner d eclared. is inevitable. Perhaps the planners were blinded by the prestige of the developer, the C.J. Segerstrom and Sons Co. The Segerstro ms have been synonym ous with Costa Mesa. The company's projects. especially the South CoaM Plaza Shopping Center, the South Coast Metro businc'!l':I and office area a nd the soen -to-be-unveiled Performing Arts Center, are the jewels in the city's crown Not to mention the fou ndation of the city's tax ba~c But the City Council saw the same information from another perspective, a perspect1 ve that could not be denied in the face of what must be the most ~1gn1ficant public response to any politJcal question outside of a forma l electi on Reacting to the pressure of homeowner~; organ11a- u ons insisung that the en v1rorimenta1 study be g1 vrn credence, the City Council did what the Planning Commission \hould have done. It said the project cannot be approved. The Plan ning Comm1ss10n's decision might be considered an error 1f ll were viewed alone But, only weeks earlier. the Planning Commission granted a request to tum Town Center Dnvc over to the Segerstrom company for incorporation into tht: ">uuth · Coast Metro/Performing Arts Center complex. The decision was contradicted by an environmental impact report that concluded that closing T own ( enter Dn vc - a s the developer planned -would exacerbate cx1~ting traffic congesti o n in the area. By abdicating their rcspons1b1l1t} -or by ma king dumb dec1s1ons -the planning comm1ss1oner\ have added fuel to the pohttcal fire~ that have been raging for more than a year in Costa Mesa. r oo man~ re~1dcnt'> have come to the condu~1on that the government exist'> to serve the bus1nes~ interests at the expense of the residential population. and the Planning Commission bas given them reason to believe they arc right City Councilm an Donn Hall. who rs gcncrall} conceded to be a member of the pro-growth tamp. declared Monday that approval of the Segerstrom office tower wo uld "spilt the community." There is little doubt that he was right. But that doesn't preclude the possibility that the comm unity has already been split by the contoversy that has swirled around development issues and given nsc to politically vocal homeowne r'>' organizatio ns like Mesa Action. Altho ugh the City Council has the final say on <111 projects, the Planning ( omm1ss1on 1s spec1ficall y charged wi th evaluating them and making rchahk recommendations based on ment, not pohtK'>. In that. they have failed. Palntlng crosswalks not city's only safety option 1 () th(.' l dlltir Your rctent ed1tCir1.1I I S1·wp<1n tne\ tr> \h<1w 11 tart·\ -and 1<t·1, 1appcd l>atly P1l<>I. f l'b 191 torrc·t 1 ly 1dcnt1ficd lhal a kc; rC<t\l1fl wt.) cro'i\walk\ in < orona 1.kl Mar 11;1 •-i· bas1Lall y heen leh a., 1h1·) <Hl' - poorly marked and un\af1• " becau'I<: any a11cmp1 h; '"'" < 11, 111 improve them may makt· tht < 1t\ re'lpon\1ble f11r defcnd1ny ar1, IJw 'IUtl\ that <1n..e fmm pn J1 \l11.in · related 1n1urw\ However th('t'Cl1t11r1.1l 1111plwd 1h.1t the city I\ 1n d 1111 w111 ' \llu;it11m And that l\n't 1·iut< tly true Wli1 1( the city might find 11\t·ll more opc:n 111 lawsuit'• by maktnK 1mproH mrn1' 11n existing tro't\walk\ \u1 ha\ repa1n11111t them, marking them with \1gn' ,,, setting up Oa\htng heacoM thr'4 ideas arc nnt thc <inh wa>' to 1mpn1 ,. pedestrian \a fct v in < 11ri 1nJ drl \If .11 The c.lly doc., h<Jve r>lhcr v.11nh while opt10n\ that w1,uld not '>1gnlli cantly increase It\ hab1l1ty l\nd tht'\l' Options need to be adequalC'ly '>tud1l·d and considered For uamplc. the nty v1uld 111 creue P<>hlt patroh to forte mo111r 1st~ to adhere more t lo.,.•lv ''' ltll' speed hm1t An yone wh11 ll vc\ 1n Corona del Mar will ttll ;11u th:1t molon sts reaularly Clt{('<'d thr "' mph speed limit, C\pt'tially <•t nip.ht and often cannot rcatl tn 11nw t11 ''"P for a pedcstnan 1i1bout 111 t ''''' lht· street. Second, the city tould l 1in\ld<'1 establ"h1n' ~de'ttnan-ac 11 v<1tcd traffic s11na 'at kt'y pedC'llrtan r rr1\\ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 1ng' l hl'\t' \111n.1l\ v.1111lcl rrrn;.11n grt'l'fl :ii .111 111111'\ t'Hept "'hl'n ,1 fM 1vin "'"lll'd 111 tr""' .11111 a1 tl\,tlnl lh• ""'"' ti·, p11\l11n11 J huttr111 thu\ ,1\r111h11y iln~ unn1"""•11 'r 1n tt•r rupt1•m 111 tr.ifl11 ll11v. I Ill' u 1v'\ l1.1h1l11v 1111 thl\ t;f)t· 11f :1 llKhl v.oulrl be 1111 1111111· lh.tn 1\\ llaht111•, ftH Jny r11t11 r rr.1111< \1gnal l•>tall'<l 1111 ,, u ty \lrl't'I and p111hahl; In'> th.in for :in lllllll(lfkt•d U<1\\W,Jlk f 111 ( OflHli.I dl'I \if,1r\ 1·ld1 rl ; v.h1111f1cn havt 111 wa11 111 m1nu lc\ or 1111111 lwf1111· thn tan l r'''' \aft-I, ii \lyn.il of thl\ l'r fX' IA.tiuld 1~ .in ttn'>"""' 111 tlw11 pr,1;1·" \,, I ht· rt Mt 111lwr t hcm 1·\ 1A.11nh ''"'1d1 nn11 \1111 11 v.11n'1 he. t:J\~ llnd1n11 a v1lu111111 111 th" nr11hlcm , p.trlllUl.trl\ hrl.IU\(' ( .1ltr(ll"J\ ha\ J 11 \<Ill t11m nvN 1h1· l11yhw;n ;ind rnu .1 .1ppr11"'t' rno\t < h.in11<•\ 1n 11,1flii \11/f 11/l' ,11uJ \1)-'.l"Jill\ llut ll1t· t1r1H· hclHl•ITil' for lhl' (II) Ill taJ..1 1hc lead on tht• 1\\ue .rnd a th<m1ugti \tudy to determine cx.tt tly wh,u ncccl' to ht. done and what 11pt1on\ arc ;1 v._1 lahle would t>c a good '>tan It " unfonunatt that pcupl<' arc in1un'lt•t t our..cl v<'\ from legal lrah1h1y hut how we protc< t our c 1t11cn\ from tw1nv hurt DA YID Pi\INI I Kl\f I WL~ I ON < 1t11cn\ Im \ate< ro1swalk' ICllf.., Wltl- p,,r '"" ,,.,. llftl r-r.tt IJA " 'IQ r ; I o.,..-, ''" '"'' . 1..,.e......, • ._..,, E1't • c, ... tMft ~•fdt!O' "4iMf'llMJ C ~rctwnen "'""t- AottenL C.,..tfe'f ~ .,,..,on ,.,_,.,.11"' f ""11l .... ( ••'IJ'el U4fltlOll' ""'""~ M••~•l•rog 0wf'Glr,r c::r.a~,.,, • 'Csllfornla RepubllcantJ are In the most mellow mood they've been In forthreedecades." ' !? O.K.WE'RE GOING FOR A RECORD, NON .•• GOP scrambles to ward off moderate winds of change This time.11 th Commandment aiding m oder a tes ra ther than CQjllservatives MARTY SMITH ~A< RAMf:.NlO -flic 1o1.ind'> uf <.:hangt' blow a1141n w1th111 the <ah- forn1a Rcpuhhum Part) And onc.;e again. tht· I I th < ommandmcnt, although 1n an updated and watered· doY..n H'r\11111 I\ t~:•nR invoked to \helter agent\ 1,f that t hangc from acc u,aucmc, of pany dl\loyalty and e\Cn here\) r hi\ llOll' thl· 1;d1l I 1<, ha ving an opp11c,11r cflt•<.:t lrom what 1t had when formulated more than 20 yean ago When then-stall part} c.ha1rman c,a>lord Parktn\on formulated the I I th ( ommandment -.. Thou \halt not '>peak ill of an) other Republtt:an" -the proh1b1t1on worked, either by accident r,r dc<>1gn to benefit arch· con~r-.at1ve\ who werc on their wa} to tahng over the < alafom1a (JOP ..,.,,w 1 t c, pro" 1ding a degree of protecuon for the party" moderate and pragmaut clcments fr<Jm attack\ b> long-<lom1nan1 right-winger\ Th e pre..ent \talc chairman < lair Burgener voiced hie; ver\1on of the edict at the(,< >P'\ <.talc con vcnuon 1n Santa ( Iara where he made a <,pet1al point of urg1ns candidate\ c.ompcting for party nom1nat1ons to refrain from cn11u11ng each othe r "II yo u don't like each other. we'd JU\I rather not hear 1t." he declared Ht· may have been drc,appornted hy \ome of the 1mmed1ate re\ult'i of hr\ admon1tmn, hut no fJnc 'ihould ha ve expected two of the t0mpct1tor\ for the l J ~ Scnatt' nom1nat1on. state \en l d Dav .. , Jnd < ongresswoman Uobb1 f 1cdler to halt their bitter \Crapp1n~ "''r <ihould Hurgcncr have thought \latc \en II l R1<.:hardwn. now oppo'>lng h1\ f11rmer ally. Mike ( urb. for the (j()p nomination for heuten- an1 governor would lay off rn any of hi\ illt<t(k\ Aul wh1k the rnmmandment lacks '>CJmC of 1t\ old force. rts late~t 1n vcK.Jt1on doe<. help the state OOP'<> moderate wrng 1n It\ re\urgencc '" poht1 c.al rcspcctab1l11y and, possibly. 1n power as well. Assemblyman Robert Naylor, one 1n the crowded Jicld of candidates for the GOP nomination for the U. S. Senate. learned this at the convention when he renewed his attack on a rival, ( ongrcs~man Ed Zschau, who clearly 1'1 the most moderate Republican in th<' pnmary contest and the one most independent of President Reagan. 5peaking before a packed audience of delegates. Naylor charged that Zschau'<, tclcv1~1on commercials ··should have a warning label - h:uardous to the Reagan agenda." The remark set off a chorus of boos and hmes Twenty years ago, the party's moderates could complain that 1m· po'>1t1on of the I I th Commandment hampered their efforts to demon- strate that the nght-wrn~ was promot· 1ng extreme stands on issues. It's the conservatives today who fear a chill- ing effect on pnmary campaign debate E:v1dencc of th1i. was seen when Zschau distributed copies of a pledge which he proposed that he and his n vals for the Senate nomination sign. It would have had each of them prom1~ not to even refer to any of their opponents dunng the primary campaign None of Zschau's competitors agreed to go along with such self- restraint Naylor, who has consistent- ly attacked Zschau for not being more faithful in hrs support of admin1s-- trat1on programs, suggested that the pledge would amount to a gag rule. The candidate who stands to the nght. tclcv1s1on commentator Bruce Hcrschensohn, simply tore up his copy of the pledec and returned the pieces to Zschau in an envelope Conservatives fear such a yledge would disarm them in their fight to retain control of the party -JUSt as the I I th Commandment effectively disarmed Republican moderates and pragmatists 20 year~ ago when the right wing was on the move. Now the status quo again appears to be shifting. California Republicans arc m the most mellow mood they've been in for three decades. For the most part - the angry old -timers, those who had come to hate Re· pu bhcan Earl Warren as much as they bad detested Democrat Frank.hn Roose velt -arc gone. enhcr dead or past canng. Young faces were a much more frequent sight at the recent ~late convention than they were in previous yea~. So were blacks and Asians. This conclusion 1s not simply the result of subjecti ve observations but 1s supported by the findings of New York pollsters D ick Dresner and Dick Sykes in the surveys thctvc con- ducted for a vanety of California Republicans, among them U.S. Sen Pete Wilson. Long Beach Con- gressman Dan Lungren and the state Senate GOP caucus. It's the judgment of the two pollsters that California Republicans arc chanfin& in their nature as well as growing tn numbers. Jn essence, they say that while today's state OOP is as conservative as ever on economic issues. it's more moderate on social questions. It's aJso more pragmatic and tolerant. The toleration, however, 1s less lilccly to extend to the intolerant, those who seek to keep the state party in the kind of ideologicaJ strajt-jacket it's been in for much of the las1 two decades when the test of one's Republicanism was one's total loyaJ. ty not only to Ronald Reagan but to all rus works. That's the most hopeful sign yet for the state GOP. Col•mol1t M•rtbl Smllt 11 pollllc•l t:dltor o/ Mca.tdy New• Servi~. -1~1.fiiil:t;t.J:I t 1;,i;ijij.!ft.llW·i·--------------- President misses 'simple ple_asures' of everyday life ~ ~HIN<1TON -"What do the s1mplt' folk do ro help them escape when 1he; 're hlue'l Oh what do 'ilmplc folk do (that) we do not?" Ronald Reagan. the ea~yaoina channer who gets along efTortlculy with k1nas and commoners. barons and blue tollar\, would he 1hc la~t man imaginable 10 sing the .. ( amelot" version of King Arthur lJnllkc tht• l..uner-l.oC'we ruler, Re- apn know\ what he'~ mining. In a recent conve"'3t1on with Dalt Van All .. 1n the Oval Office, Reagan sounded almost wistful as he reflected on the "~1mplc pleasures" that arc dented him as president. "Ye,,'' he said, "you m1u the simple thin.a of - you ~tand u~tam thcrt' and you look out the wmdow and sec the people walkinf by and you ..ay, 'Hey, you kn ow, can't do that anymore ' "I can't go down there and ~Y I'm 101n1 to walk clown to the dru.ptorc and buy a map.11ne, or drop 1n som<' place for a cup of cofftt. And you do ml,, 11 " The pl"CSldcnt added that there 1' another i 1mple plca1urt he m1uc1 - one that probabfy only \Omeone who arcw up tn small-town or rural Amenca would appr«1att "The only dnv1na I att lO do 11 With the Jeep II the ranch -wtthtn the t'>Of'(kn of the ranch " JACK AIDEISOI r~ and DALE VAN A TT A This led Rea.a.an to an 1nterellin1 observation about the cocoonlikc elustencc of a modem American pressdent: "I have to tell you. theTC ts somethina that I'm very much aware of I d1dn1t act to be so much aware of 11 until about the time we were lcavina Sacramento, but now 1t is tn.te here in Washinaton · "Now, I've been here •n Wuhina· ton 1n yean past when we'd rent a car and we'd ao wherever we wanted to ao· out to dfoner and th.at sort of th1na. You'd be 1urpnsed, s1tuna 1n the *k seat with 10meone clJc dnv1ns, how q_u1ckly you IOK any sense of wbcrc thin,. arc. I found out as the ycan went on m Sacramento that by aony. tf they tum me loose m the front seat of the car, I couldn't find mr, way even beck aDd forth to work . 'And the11me is true here. Now we So lo the placa where they take 01., hkc banquet• and t0 forth at the hotels, and I remember back when I used to drive to tho5e places on my own. Now I have to say, you JCl me outside these ptes, I couldn't find my way any place." At this point, White House Chief of Staff Donald Rcpn chipped 1n: "I doubt that the president ~1zcs the front door or the entryway of any major hotel.·· The president lauahed to ag.rcc. menL For security reasons, he n usually taken in and out the side 0 1 rear entrance to a hote l or audJtorium. "Wbat was 1t," the president 11jd, "that Killy in 'Killy Foyle' -what wu the hnc that they used about what I now tee 1n hotels? She was usina It to delcribc comina into Chicaao on the trai~ and the said it's Ukc 1etina civiJmuon with ilS pan ta down." Tbc prcs1dent'1 reference was to a 19-40 tear-,etkef. for which Oiqer R<>sen won an Academy Award in the lltlc role. (Ironically for 1 ton· let'Vltive president. the tcreenplay- and presumably the line Reapn remembered -wu written by the late· Dalton Ttumbo. one or the Hollywood Ten. who went tO pnson for rcfusina to answer COf\ll'CSSlOnal qucitiont about their allqtrJdJy pro- communiat sympeth' ) J•ct A*,... -De# v .... ,,. • ,. lyNkatH ~ ..... 11.A.RTIJlf 8111TB col••n'-t ANN WELLS Can this couple weather woes? The~re's too much heat and cold in their r elationship Kay asked me to have lunch with her because she wanted "to talk," she said. As soon as we ordered she rut me with, "Do you know a good marriage counselor'?" 'T m afraid not I don't know a soul who's been to a mamagc counselor. Why?"' ··r need one." I was stunned. Kay and Dick (not their real names) and my husband and I a~ together frequently. We've never sensed anythtng off<entcr with them mamagc. Sure. she docs a little back-seat dnv1ngand fusses at Dick because be cats too much Junk food. He criticizes her bndge game and thinks she's involved in too many community prOJCCts -a typical. happy marriage. ··You and Dick need a marriage coun'iClor1 For what'!" "If we don't get things straightened out. either I'm going to kill him or he's going to lull me:· . There were no third parties in- volved, no gambling. no out-Of· control drin king, nor any of the more mundane but usual reasons why mamagcs break up. · It'~ their thermostat. ForJears Ka y has worn a sweater aroun the house in the winter because Dick 1s always too warm, and he keeps the thermostat turned down low. She quit complau1ing about 1t long ago. Kay had no rcbuttlc lo his argument th.at she could wear a sweater and be wann, but there was no way for him to cool down 1f the furnace was turned up h1&h. Recently, because of a tennis tnJury, the doctor put Dick on some med1cauon that change.d his personal thermostat. He 1~ cold much of the lime. Dick's theory 1s the medicine thinned his blood. Now he keeps the thermostat up muc h higher. As sorry as Kay is about his injury, she was glad to get out of her sweater and hoped his blood would stay thin even after he finished the mcd1cat1on. Sounded hkc a perfect solution, and at was until Kay began havina hot Oashes. Kay says she is not havina hot flashes - she's not old enough. Her husband says she is. and shows her every article he sees about the menopause. In the meantime. when Dick passes the thcnnostat, he turns it up; when Kay goes by, she turns it down. When Dick turns it up 1'4in, she opens a window. He turns It up even hiaber and reminds her the gas bill is &0in1 to be astronomical. Kay tells ham to put on a sweater. She reminds him she wore one for years because he kept the house so cold, and she did 1t willin&)y. Dick refuses to wear a sweater and suucsts she go see her doctor instead and act a prescription for whatever it is they give women who have hot flashes. At this point Kay begins to scream at him and cries and goes to the kitchen and makes a tall, cool drink -no matter what time of day. She turns down the thermostat on her way. Dick says that proves his theory is correct. All women have temper fill and crymg spells when they ao through the change. He shows her another article on the s\lbjcct he found m the Jut issue of Reader's Diiest, and turns up the thermostat. All I could offer was sym~tby, and the hope that Dick would soon finish h11 prescription and their body thermostats would be synchronized. Maybe they should go ICC a maniqe counselor and 1 doctor. There 11 no doubt th.ls is hard on their mamqe . And on their thermostat, too. Col•1Ul1t A.u Wtll• Ut'n hi lA,_.NllH}. TODAY IN HISTORY BJ tM A111oclace4 Preti Today is Wcdn~y. March I 9, the 78tb day of 1986. There arc 287 days Id in the year. This iJ the date the awlllows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistruo M1slion in C•hfomia. Today's birthdays: Judae John S1 nca i• 82. Author lrvina Wallace aa 70. Ac t o r-direc to r Patrick McGooban LS SS. Author Philip Roth is S3 Actrc &inaer Phyllis Newman 11 SJ. Actreu Ursula Andress is SO. Tbouaht for today; "1iasline ~nd superliclal1ty arc t~ J>!IYCb1c diaeue of the 20th century.· -Alcundtr SolLhenh!tyn, exiled Sovie\ author . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1- Say 'cheese' for the health of it Incorporate this high . source of calcium into your daily menus Today's brunch or luncheon party guests expect more than food that looks good and tastes arcat. There's an ad- ditional ingredient required by our health-oriented society -food that is good for you. For women especially, one of the many imPQ.rtant factors in healthful ·eating is calcium intake. The best calcium sources are found in dairy products including processed cheese food slices that uc featured in these recipes. Calcium is essential for building bones, muscle contraction, blood clot- ting and nerve function. If the body does not get enough, hormones will cause calcium to be released from the skeleton into the bloodstream to make it available for nerves and muscles. Long-term inadequate intakes of calcium have been associated with the development of osteoporosis -porous, brittle, breakable bones. One out of every four women over the age of 65 knows this disease too well. Although osteoporosis is most com- monly observed in persons in their 60s, the d1sordcr may actually begin in the mid-305. The key to reducing potential risk is to build maximum bone mass befor~ age 35 with a balanced die!Jlnd exercise. To achieve an all around good diet that provides plenty of calcium, learn the best food sources of calcium and then incorporate these foods into your daily diet. Milk and American cheese arc conve- nient sources of calcium. Incorporating these dairy products into the three meals each day 1s an easy way to help you get the recommended allowance for calcium. Other suggestions include: 1) adding cheese in sandwiches and salads; 2) snack.jog on cheese and crackers; and 3) using milk and cheese in casseroles. The recipes featured here provide some new ideas for creating brunch or luncheon items with American pro- cessed Chte$C food -for an added dose of calcium. BAKED VEG ET ABLE CROWANT YI C11p Cllopped OllJOD Y. cap cltopped tomato Y. cap maauoom 11Jcn 14 cap cltopped veen pepper I tablespoon marsarlne 14 teaapoon dried ba1ll leave1 4 crol1unt1, 1p1Jt • 1Ucet Amertcu proeeH clleete food, nt ta bU d1a1ouJJy. · Saute veaetables in marprine; stir in basil. Fill croissants with veaeiable mixture and process cheese food. Bake at 350 degrees, 5 to I 0 minutes or until process cheete food begin• to melt 4 sandwiches. Saute vegetables in 1 tablespoon margarine. Beat egp until foamy; stir in two process cheese food slices, chopped. Melt remainina margarine in I (}.inch skillet over medium heat. Add cu mixture. Cook, stirring occasionally, until eggs are set. Top with vegetable mixture and remaining process cheese food slices, cut in half diagonally. Continue cooking until process cheese food begins to melt. 4 servings. TASTY TURK.EV SANDWICH 1 ~ pacuse cream clteete, IOfiaed ! tablespoon cltopped red or ITffll pepper 1 tablnpoe• dlopped cMves 4 wltole-wlteat bred alien Lett.ee 4 c:oHed tvkey 1Ucn Tomato 11Jcn ! 1llcn American procn1 cltene food Combine cream cheese, peppers and chives, mixing until well blended. For each sandwich, top one bread slice with cream cheese mixture. Top with lettuce, meat, tomatoes, process cheese food slice and second bread slice. 2 sand- wiches. HAM DANDY 1 81/•-ouce can cn11ted plaeapple, drained 11& cap applnamce 1! ralala claumoa bread 11Jces l! 1llces A.mericu proces1 d1eese food lZ boUed bm 1Ucn Soft marprille Combine pineapple and applesauce; mix well. For each sandwich, cover one bread slice with one process cheese food slice, pineapple mixture, ham slices and second process cheese food slice. Top with second bread slice. Spread sandwich with margarine. Grill until lightly browned on both sides. 6 sand- wiches. Colorful stir-fry nests in noodles Quick, colorful and nutritious, this easy supper takes advantage of leftover cooked chicken. The chicken takes on sweet-sour Oriental flavors from a marinade of peach JU1ce, cider v10egar, ginger, hooey and soy. Then it is quickly stir- fried with vegetables and peaches to retain texture and nutrients. This colorful array tastes especially good served on a crispy baked noodle nest. NOODLE NEST STIR-FRY 1 can ( 11 onces) clla1 peacll 11lces la jaJce or eztra llpt 1ynp I package (11 oance1) freslt Clalane 1tyle eu noodles• •;, cap oll plH J tablespoon J tablespoon corn1tarclt Y. cap water % tablespooDI IO)' IHCe J tableapoon crated stnser root J tablespoon elder vlne1ar 1 table1poon lloney 1 clove prllc, minced % c.pt 11tredded cooked clllcken % oaloa1, cat into wedge• % capt broccoU nowerene1 % capt 11Jced celery 1 cmp clterry tomatoe1, blved Drain peaches reserving all liquid. Cook noodles as package directs; drain. Toss noodles with •/•cup oil. Divide noodles into 6 piles on 2 (IO x 5 x I-inch) bak.jng pans. Spread each noodle pile into a 5-mch circle. Bake at 450 degrees until golden brown, about 25 minutes; tum halfway through. Combine reserved peach liquid with cornstarch, water, soy sluce, singer, vinegar, hooey and garlic; mix well. Pour sauce over chicken; marinate while preparina vegetables. ln wok or I (}.inch skilJct beat remaining l tablespoon oil. (Pleue ... n8T/C3) Critics, diners don't always agree By JOYCE A. VENEZIA • I SS • ..._...., HARTFORD, Conn. -Miss Manners might be appalled, but Jane Stem apoloaitts before she reaches across the tabte to take a forkful of a aucst's dinner. "Don't mind me," she says. "We have to do this." l'he prob1n1 fork might 1eem odd to lhose who are unprepared for a dinner with Jane and Michael Stem. But these restaurant critics and syndicated food writen know their busine s, even 1f their readers might not alway• aa,rce. To watch them at work requires careful attention. They eat fast ("like it'sa taste test," says Michael) and observe everythina. AJtbou&h they make dinner reservations under assumed names. they know that many times they are re- cognized by majtrc d's who have seen photos of them in newspapers or on TV. But the couple knows that bad food or service can't chanae dra- mattcally in a few minutes. "They're not 101na to run naht out and hire a better chef because of us," Michael 11)'1. "You miaht act a bigcr cut of meat or a prcttlcr plate," Jane says, But another review 1n pra1 1n1 a "but even if your prime nb 1s milkshake hop in rural Man- han11na to the floor. 1fthe person at chester went unprotcstcd. the next table has a small cut. then The Stem are perhaps better you know." known for their other prOJCCts. She interrupts her explanatton to The1r .. Goodfood" re taurant 1u1de make an obtervauon: ·•1·vc already on Amcncan rqJOnal food is popu· nouccd that the people at the next lar amona travelers Their table bave ordered tbetr dnnks cookbook, "Square Meals." m- tWlCC and haven't &Otten them Y.tt." eludes recipes for uch exntte foods TM pubt1c -at leu1 in Con-as Milky Way cake (made with the nccttcut -doesn't always llJ'CC e11ndy bars of the same nJmc) and Wlth what the terns have to say. A flam1n1 cabbage head wttn1e review nppana a popular restaurant · Their syndicated newspaper 1n the amucnt northwest comer of column. "A Ta~tc of Amenca." Connecucut drew a backlash of runi wttkly on food pagtt na· cnttc1'm from in~ulted rqulars. (Pl--Me CRITICS/CS) Food , wine course at elite school a week to remember ln the tiny v11JageofChalet-a-Oobctjust outsjde Lausanne. Switzerland, ts the world's best-known hotel training school. Ovcrlook.jng the languid lake on one sjde and the majestic snow-clad or flower-laden mountains on the other. depending on the season, is a modem building. dormitones and an ancient farmhouse to accommodate 500 students at one time. The school was founded in 1893 by thc Swiss Hotelkecpers Association. The Swiss have long been known for their meuculousattitudes 1n this field; therefo re. the reason for the prcsttgious reputation enjoyed by the school for the last 90-ptus years. The original school. falling victim to age, was replaced in 1975 by modem facilities. Entrance requirements are FIFI CHAO stringent and the sc hool is expensive. Apphcants must come highly recommended. speak at least t~o languages, one of which must be French as alJ lectures are dell vered in that language. White students may take only selected segments of the total tram mg program. such as waiterservicc or cook's training. this pracucc 1sd1scouraged. . The emphasis 1s on hotel management with the service and food training bemg sufficient to augment the management pros.ram, but not full-fledged programs 1n and of themselves. .. tudcnts enrolled m the four-year course take method and practical courses for one segment forflve months. then work in an establishment to get hands-on cxpcncncc 1n that pan1cularpan ofthcLrtra1runaforanother fi ve months. The school has never been open to the public. for mspcction or otherwise. That is until one very clever youn1 lady from Denver, with a company appropnately named "1 mpact," decided that all schools could use more money. and that allowing a select group of people interested in fine food preparation to attend a one-week SCS$iOn might be a possibility worth pursuing. Marcy Albm wa, already putting together onc-of-a-kmd travel expencnccs for adventurous types. and she dearly loved Swltzerland. The natural sque was to persuade the school that it should allow her an exclus1 venght to bnnabut lO peoplc toattend an 1ntenstfiedcookina1nd wine course for one week dunna thc ~ester break in m1d-wmt.er, and to bnnaanother one-week iroupdunngsummcr vacauon. lt seemed hkc an idea whosr time had come. and thus 18 "foodtes" from New York. C'.t1fom1a. wiuerland. France and Belalum met 10 Lausanne forairandcootanacxtrav•nza Two rnembersofthepress were 1nv1t~ to ao alonaaswell. the editor of a naoonal food mapzmeand my~lf. Thi wa 101na to be oncfunJaunt. right? It 'f/a a happy week. buta tcmfically busy one, too The work week wast'Uddlcd bclwccn two lona wcekendsdunng which dinners W1th localcbdi wcrctchcdulcd, or.1ght5cetr\I was done, and some lama was squeezed tn. On Monday, everyone was up at 6:30, tak.1naa ov1lizcd European breakfa tat 7 and boarding the lu~ury bu for tM 20.minute nde to the school At 8 t s. cooking demon trattons bcpn, conducted by t..be lthoot'1 ~-rooD/CS) __ ...__ ___ ------ j . J C2 * Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT I Wednesday, Mar~ 19, 198!_ Mousse a light finale for a me~l No maner how filling the meal, there'salways room fora fresh. fruity dessert. And if that demrt highlights the flavor of plum p.J u1cy arapcs, who can rcsistahcanybelpingortwo7 . With the scarcity of fruits during the winter and early spnng, most tend towards heavier desserts featuring dried fruits and other rich fare. But wouldn'ta light, velvety Grape and Citrus Mousse taste good right about now? You don't have to wait until summer to enjoy the good taste of grapes. Thanks to the opposite seasons south of the Equator, grapes from the Southern Hemisphere ar~ thrivin~ an~ at thei~ peak .at this ti'!'e. . . With theexccJlent soil and chmat1c cond1ttons in the fruit producing regions of Chile, imported winter~pcsarc of excellent size, color, aroma and fla vor. Prices should beat their best, too. Chilean Grape and Citrus Mousse is a cream y concoction with halved grapes folded right into the gelatin mixture. It's easy to make and a good dessert choice for busy cooks since it must be made in advance to chill and set. 1 envelope oflavored 1elatla 1 te11poon 1rated oru1e peel t lar1e eu•. separated Ya t up 1raa11lated 11gar .,_ teaspoon u lt 1 cup wblppln1 cream 1 cup balved and seeded 1reen or red Cbllean 1rape1 Grapes and cbocolate leaves for decoration (optional) Spoon 2 tablespoon~ orange ju.ice into a small bowl orcus~r~ cup, add lemon juice. and sprmkJ~ gelatin over to soft~n. Tutn remammg orange juice and orange peel m~o topo d?~ble. boiler, and heat over hot water. Beat egg yolks lightly. Stir the hotJ~1'7 mto yolks. Return to double boiler, and cook. sumngcon~tantly; about 3 . . minutes. Remove from heat, add the softened ~elat.m and if• c~p sugar, stir until dissolved. Cool. stirring occasionall y, untrl mixture begins to While this dessert isdeliciousservedjust the way it is, you can dress 1t up further with an accompaniment oftbio chocolate sauce. Or toss I cup of halved grapes with I tablespoon sugar and add 1M cup flavored brandy or an -----------------__,;..--------.., orange liqueur for spirited flavor. Chill the mixture and spoon over thicken. . . . '/. Beat egg whites with salt to soft peaks. Gradual!Y beat m ren:ia.anmg • cup sugar, beating to a stifT!Tieri.ngue. Beat crea~ staff. Fold menngue and cream into thickened gelatin mixture, then fol~ m grapes. . Tum into 31/1 to4-cupsouffie dish fitted with a l-1ncb fo.11 co!lar, and chill until firm. Remove foi I collar carefully. and decorate wt th whole grapes and chocolate leaves, if desir~d,just before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Prison are only a Preventing .child abuse is a cure. • Abuse a.\ a (h1ltJ 1, a <.ommon thread that rum through the llH·' of most men and women in pn-.on tocla} private t.haritable organi1ation that knm'' how to prevent child abu-.e And stat"tK' \hovi. th.tt the v1oknt crime in Aml·n<..& ,., uftcn comm11tcd b) adult' vi. h11 Y.erc: abused a!> 'h1ldrcn Not aJI abu<,ed <.hildrt·n wovi. up to be <.nm ma I' If"' l' <.dn pre vent child abu'it'. however we <.an decrease Amcnla's c.nml· rate And child .ihu'l' '"" he prevented The Natwn.d C ommiuee for Prevention of< hilt.I Ahu\C: '' J But we need 'our help to do ll \t e nect.I mune~ \X t• need \Olunteer., Take thl· fir't 'tep toward prnentin~ ch1lt.I ahu'c wnd u!i vour chnk tod.a\ Or wrt1t· for our hookkt Bl'<.au.,e if wt· dun t .all 'ltarr ..omc-wht·re, "c "on t ~l'l anywhc·re Z National Committee tor '1lr. Prevention of Child Abuse Help us get to the heart of the problem. Write: PrC"Vcnt Child Abu<it-, Boll 2866. Chicago. llllnob 60690. Does your kitchen have the ''Good Housekeeping seal of approval?'' If so, enter the Daily Pilot's "Living Spaces .. Contest. , •' ; . 1~1· t·li~1hl1· 111 -...1n -.1r111 .,f hom1 decor.irmg .,11pplwc, CONTEST RULES •, \ 'fo\I ' ,., #' f'l1 ( • • ~• 1•\Q'f'...l"\oet hQW' Of"f U(C~UO"• • ' 1' iO''"'*'"" • r. It 'V"'"' Of" •ffl'Jk•.'I' 1 r?"N "NJ c~cl(Ji ~h,91 Tt; ~• ((>"'( ,., ... .-.. .,. o., 'Ut"' 6'.J ~ • o IJ'M' 'OQ'rJCjt o• ... fll .... , , •~.-.,.of~· be oc.c~_, t.1 n "'"' ,,."<" t• ,,,.. ~· .. tr111r rn•'Oll'"X"• IM-0!":• Cl'-'' ; .... Dlwy ,itat/Hurwonoton ~ lndooc>e"'*" C*I ,........,. IA .~ ,, ~1 f,.,, ,_, •"'' r4 "'"''''""O'•.-t Dy W~ldoy Apt• 2 t'8' ,.,, ,,,.. ·~• t 1 ·•• 0u'v P ... ,.. "Q'"' ~><' ~ o 1 .. "'IJ Spx•t (,,..,.,, 330 w 11o, ,,.,~~· C.o··~ """'" o ~767~ ~. ~ OG 1 .., ltv"*"' ""'' l 1986 w......,, "'" be '""'"'"" ~ '"" •• <>M 1• • >V• • ·~• 1•"9~•• *''°"t01M1p.ibil!Nd,O,p<Jl7 1986 Oo~vPo • ;..,,, J''" ~')It ''19t::•""'l~··~v••t'>'•~~ fMrQf"l'f\"""'tbt ,,..,.,,,otdOI,,.., l)Ni,...,,,,, ,.~ 11111 ,, '"'• [J') t 'tc..• _....., ...... ~W"" ~~ ·~ '"'"'°''°" cweo Do.tv ,~,H~··~()f "-"',. ~rt•fl•'''''"°' [A"lf,ff)Q''l(i""'' .,. ~t')9'00f' pt,. w~ ..,.,.,,., for publ.rot10f'I ",._,. l·w~ Sc'1,..•l ,..,. ',.~ v-1-.uo.-,11 "''lY .,..,. ~• thert °"" cotegory olt+'Ollgt' onlf r'fl "f''"' ,_... C>'~'•'., ,.. f•flt """''~·.-1 ( lf•flt .,, ~ ()er' C0-99"'• w.a bl C~ LIVING SPACES INTRY FORM INTIANT'S NAMl 1 ADDHSS1 DAY 'HONI NUMIH1 I VININO 'HONI NUMlllt CATIGOIY: SIND INTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTEST c/ o DAILY '1LOT I HVN TINGTON BEACH INDEPfNDENT 330 W. IAY ST. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 individual servings of mousse. . 1 caporu1eJaJce CHD..EAN GRAPE AND CITRUS MOUSSE 1 tablespoon Jemonj lllce Note: Top with chocolate sauce ora spirited grape sauce made by combining I cup hal\led and seeded grapes with 'I• cup flavored brandy or an orange-navored liqueur. Chill before serving. -------~------~ MAKE YOUR EASTER DINNER EXTRA SPECIAL WE HAVE TH E WINF.S CKT Ltl.AQll '13 111.n ~~(SAUV IMCl"a. ~ ~iF11 n:: mn.s:.=~1' CKT llOl/TI* llOTHSOtl.D 13 IUI CKT ST DA.~ 'It fWUS IJl 11 ... ST 0 all 'It IB.LE TDlll CAIMIU RlD (CAB ) 82 1... BlllA YAU.ff,~ 'It a1AllCM 11 12M am IDl>AVI~ 13 l Yrnl e ICM 112 ft Ill.USE CM'T ruL CKT STE MIQllil ~ '13 llMTll,SP((W. SElECTDI 71 Lii STMTM ~ 1' mwlAOI CM 10 ALWllO "l Y UI KIMl Mn Qa EX1M ORY eo Winn avellable on our Wine bar ~~ \\'I NE CI.Ufi ..... .... UI ... CM'Tnll ... .... I.II UI ••• SAVE 40• Souffle, cobbler techniques mixed For a very special dessert treat, mixes and matches the two prep- yet o nr that's actually quite simple aration methods into an old- - - - - - ----- - -to make. Soufficd Apple Cobbler fashioned fruit pie that's dramati-140$ I MANUFACTURER couPO'i I EXPUffS SEPTEMBER 30 1986 I 40C I - - - -• .. ~~~Js~~.~ped with a mile high souffie I SAVE 4De 603822 I 1--CVS ----.1 so~~~Ydf!~~it~~u~~~ii~~~~~n~ l butter, and dairy-fresh California I TO DEALER: lever wlll reimourse I Cheddar cheese for a delicious and you lor the lace vatue of coupon I Toctay•s d. · I I · d h I ana lhe consumer have complied I navor. A fluffy, sweet souffie batter m Plus Bt handling provided vou Neighborhood Drugstore I tra ltlona app e pte an c eese :~:~ethe1 ~~~hot ~~1s ~;fer 1~~~~ 5 1 I •Baby Products ~~~:~si~~~ a a:J~een~~~t~~~ and is I Brother~ Company Dept #S9SQ I I •Beauty Aids I E Paso Telfas 7<!966 11111 87040 G SOUFFLED APPLE COBBLER •Gandy & um I Lil'lll• -~r pwch•.. 1 tablespoon batter, softened 140 c ~;:;. ~ m .. oa.. (Z) 12 OL .. IC) "01 40 c I L •Health Aids • 4 tart grffD apples, peeled and ..,, oth« -co1,.u1111 .. lr9Ud - - - -• sliced ------------6 oance1 Cheddar cheese, MAKE SURE HONEYBAKED BRAND HAM IS THERE. ORDER YOUR EASTER HAM TODAY! Half or Whole HoneyBaked brand heme Cltdl-. '' ~~'°'no iess 111t11 ao-.. lftd """ *M IOI u•r Sftlll l • Party Traya • Gift Certificate• • Fully Cooked S.rbecued Albe • Frffh Oven Routed and Smoked Turkey• • Nationwide Shipping Y1111 ftOrttt Ho11eylakd 1101• 11 AN AH UM The Village Centtf 1222 So Btoollh41fsl 92804 (It a.u Rotd) Phone (714) 635-2461 EL TOAO 24601 R1ymond Way •2 (Bell Tower Plue North 11 El Toro Roed) 92630 Pho11t (JH) 837·3822 OllANG£ 1419 N Tuslll'I (II ~telll) 92567 Ptiont (714) 997-9960 • IWICHO MIWf 71 6:J4 H'fWY 111 91270 PhOl'lt (819) 3'° 3894 AIVEASIDE COROtlA Ill MAii MUNTl ... TOte HACH 190611 Beach Blvd 112648 HON E\'BAK ED TM 3700 E Coast Hwy 9262~ Piion• (714) 673·9000 (Next 10 Ralphs M•"•' at G1rl11kl) Phone (714) 848-8575 5276 Arltngton AYf (H•rdmtn Centei) 97504 Phone (714) 688 9681 l'IOlol YUtOO """"'•HOftt:•IM~IOIOft ••• ttacteff<oer•t et~• .. *"f J "~~·••f h•t abredded Ya cap aagar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Batter: 2 eggs, separated I cup aagar Ya cup water I cap flour 4 teaspoons baiting powder Butter a 2-quart baking·dish. Mix together apples, cheese, sugar, and cinnamon and place in baking dish. Whisk together egg yolks, sugar and water. Stir in flour and baking powder. Whip egg whites until stiff; fold gently into batter. Pour batter over apples. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Uncover and bake 20 minutes more. Makes 8 servings. Serve warm with ice cream or cream. GREEK PILAF f &ablespeou ( ~ a lick) bitter l cap loa1·t rabt rice Ya teaapoon aalt l cap broken up ( '4 ·Inch pieces) vermicelli t medlam-alied onions. minced t '4 c1pa c~ckea broth '4 cap dry wlllte wine l tabln pooa tomato pnee Salt aad I realaly groud black pepper to taste In a saucepan, over medium heat, melt the butter. Stir in the rice, coating it well with the butter. Stir in the salt. vermicelli and onions. Combine the broth, wine and tomato puree. and add the millture to the pan. Stir, bring to a boil, cover, lower the heat and simmer for 20 minutes. or until the rice is tender and the liquid ha been absorbed. Taste for seasonina before adding salt and pepper. F1uf1' up with a met.al fork before serving. Serves 4 to 6. 0 O O. e. 0 0 ¢$to a o o •• 0 ,., • 0 ° 0 0 0. 0 a •••••• d + d ••• a 0 • t + + •• • • d . . OrMge COMt DAILY PILOTIWedn.._, ..._ 11, ,._ C9 !_OOD, WINE COURSE A CLASS TO REMEMBER ••• ... -c1 e:te;cutive chef, Pierre, and his easy enough to ~rcate an your The pumpkin should be peeled, ~ cap oru1e J1lce assistant, Vladjmir. Thia ICISion own kitchen. Recipes serve 4 per-cleaned and cut into thin alices or '4 et1f ..,ar "lasted from three to four hours. We aons generously. small cubes. Place pumpkin in i ~ .. ,.... ..naverH aeJada t~k notes, asked millions of ques-kettle with the broth, sautced i ea yolb llons, snapped picturet ••• .,. PUMP·~ SOlJP · · · b ttc ch'ckc ll/. .._ ... -....... dreamily out the window's ~ au" onions, remamma u r, 1 n .... cep _,, cre&m, w .. ...,.. falling snow, and thoroughly en· l •mall..._, Waly tllced broth, salt. pepper and curry pow-Miit the supr and aelatin with Joyed the marvelous attitudes and i elovet prUe. m1affd dcr (the curry will not 0.avor the the orange juice in a small personalities of the chefs. This pan 'tablelpMu IHIUer soup -it merely enhances the saucepan. Heat gently till gclatin wu a picc:c of cake. 1 ~ ,..... of ,.mpkla fletti pumpkin 0.avor). and sugar dissolve. Add tbe wine At_\cr the momina demon-• cape ~e'" brotll Simmer for two houn. Put the and set aside. Beat ca yolks until strauon, we "students" ate the 6 to 8 Pt.d of et1rry p0wder soup into the food processor (V• of they are lemon-colored. fold into dishes prepared in our presence. We Salt ... pepper the soup at a time) and puree it. gelatin mixture. Gently fold in the sampled a little Swiss wine and l etip "'-vy cream Add the cream. Adjust seasoning. whipped cream and put into decor- longed f!>r a nap. Foraet the snooze. Croetou Put a few croutons into each ative serving dishes. Chill for at lt was umc for an afternoon wine Saute onions in butter until they bowl and ladJelhe soup over them. least 6 hours before serving. lecture tlnd a tasting of. wines from become transparent. Add p.rlic Noie: Can be topped with several countries. More spirited and saute for about IS seconds WINE MOUSSE raspberry puree or toasted discussion, and would-be chefs more. l e1p rietU.1 wiae almonds. becgin1foracupofstronacoffeeto .----------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------~ awaken our bodies in preparation for our tum at the stoves. Around 4 p.m. we were each banded our own-set of professional knives, an apron and asked to get out the morning's recipes. Vladimir, Pierre and a handful of senior students were going to watch us cook. If you want to cat dinner, you have I<} cook it first. We split into two groups. One half made the appetizers, first courses and cntrees; the others, desserts. We ate dinner whenever we finished cooking. Though it would seem that we might be starved by this time, that was usually far from the truth. We kept tasting, and the instructors allowed us. to make even more recipes than those that had been taught, and they allowed us to peek in cupboards, refrigerators and freezers to sneak tastes of this and that. It was a format repeated over the next four days, the only exception being that on alternate days each a.roup switched places between the food preparation kitchen and the pastry kitchen so that we all got a well-rounded education. After dinner, our chauffeur drove tired minds and bodies back to the exquisite Beau Rivage Palace, which alone can bring the most exhausted soul back to life. This might t>C billed u one of the most enjoyable work weeks ever. When you arc learning so much, surrounded by so many charming people, ensconced in a grand pal- ace, and re-evaluating life amid such splendid scenery, it is bard to imagine that a vacation could be more perfect. Everyone is back home with fine knives to remind us of our pro- fessional training. with recipes to enjoy forever, Wlth the fondest of memories. The following recipes are ones that we prepared. They are CRITICS ••• From Cl tionwide. "People think we ha ve our nose in the air in Connecticut, but we arc the •beloved Stems' in the rest oftbe country "Jane says. "At first. it was really weird to have people bate your opinion that strongly," Michael says. "People listen to critics and believe them, but if they think we are wrong, they're not going to bow to us. Reviewing is not some rarified art" The Stems said they used to flinch at the criticism, but now they've toughened themselves to become champions of the average American diner. They have not so easily accepted the reaction of wary friends who "arc terrified to invite us to dinner," Jane says. "It's the stupidest thing because they should see what we eat at home," Michael says with a grin. "Fast food, frozen dinners and more." There have been times when a home~ked meal has turned more into an adventure than a culinary delight, however. An a~ quaintancc's specialty -steak steamed in a washcloth -was "interesting," Jane says politely. "But the point is that meals express personalities," Michael says. "She and her boyfriend cared enough to show us how to make their favorite meal." Working out of their West Red- • ding home, the Stems have un- conventional work habits. They are up at 5:30 evcrr, momina. seven days a week, 'because of two incredibly demanding dog.s," Jane says. "Then I have a whole day of sitcoms -•Bewitched,' 'Leave it to Beaver' -one after the other," she says un~basbe~ly. "Mich~el isolates himself 1n a very quiet comer. We hardly see each other every day." When it comes down to actually writina an article, they take tums- onc composes, the other edits. "But there's a lot of tallcing beforehand," Michael says. "By the time we sit down at the trPCwriter, we've evolved into a sinfe_voice." Most of the Stems national columns focus on true American foods such as chess ~ie in Har- rodsbura. Ky., or vanllla muffins from the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tenn. NEST ••• From Cl Stir-fty onions until tcoder~sp, about 2 minutes. A~d broccoli af?d celery· stir-fry 2 minutes. Pour an sauce ' and cbi~ken; cook, tOf:Si':'& until mixture is thickened. Sur an peaches and tomatoes u.nul heated throuah. To serve. s~n over noodle nests. Makes 6 scrvanp. -Or use dried cu noodle . v Hey Kids! Join tn RalpN Easter Coloring contest Detaill est •cllphs Beef Rib Roast r Chuck Roast USDA Inspected G\olden Pf..UIUD· leefllOcleeut per lb. Save .SO • per lb. L1mit2 Per Customer -. ' Cream of Mushroom Fresh Celery Deleft CiirOW'D each USDA 169 Inspected Lar~Meaty ~·~!~eak • Philadelphia Cream Cheese .89 ~~ 3bs1 Buy 3-S<ne .l1 R cn.p GhellJclDd 2 9 ecrch • Fresh Valencia Oranges 99 laJce 3 L =· Western Hearth Bread 89 Krakus Canned Andre Champagne re 5. 99 ~.rk_J. 98 Allon.d van.u.. :MOLloaf Scrt'e .30 • Scrt'e .80 .... bog Plain or Peanut M8tM's Special Values Prices effective March 20 thru March 26, 1986 ..... 4*ea,,.... .... ~, ....... 7-Bone Roast "= 1. 09 ~ ~OfRCIUlb lff) 2 59 Alaskan Salmon Sit. -: . PWll>WT· .. trl~ 89 Crescent Rolls :..-: . WbiPPingcream ~· 1.09 Ot990• 89 Pwple Plums .. e: . . ia~On Bits ~ 1.15 Lower Prices. J89 Higher Sta nda.rds \ 4 Eveready super Heavy Duty 99 Batteries • a.nb•f'9-1!9. Of Pastel JUsSes • Caclb\lry·• Creme Eggs• ':.: 2.29 ~ .99 Spec1a! Values Sbc94.ftoeea Kem's Strawberries ~ .59 Cl.Ip-~ Fresh Carrots -.:: .25 Ralphs Crotwmts :: 139 Ho'ii8Y~:Ki Ham 2.29 OiabliS"v~ u: 2.98 lom.t 1N1 or lldlo Dry Champagne ,.,~ 6.98 ............ ,....... ... "' ...... ..-...... _ .. _.,.. .--..-----·= --____ ..._. .. ... --·--.. --...... -.... -....... _ :='.:::-............... _..... --- Consu~er complaints payoff Dear Jue -Yes. it does pay to write to the company when some- thing about the product is not right. Our store had Imperial margar· inc on sale at 59 cents a Pound. and I picked two packages out of the dairy case. Both packages had a 20.. ~nt Imperial couJ>On printed on the back, so I knew l could look forward to additional savings. box, J found that it contained three sticks of margarine instead of four. I know there are a lot of people who wouldn't do anything about a problem like this, but I decided to do ~o things.. . JANE FULLER When I unloaded the groceries in the kitchei:t. h_Q_wever, I noticed that one of the ~felt lighter than the .._-------------------------' other. When I opened up the lighter First, I told the store manager, and although he seemed surprised he refunded 17 cents for the missing stick. I aJso thought that Lever Brothers, makers of Jmperial, should be alerted to the problem, so l wrote to their customer-relations department. Today I was very pleasantly surprised. I received a nice letter from the company. II said: "Oc- A Favorite for Easter! ***** 19 LB Boneless Ham FULL'l'COOKED WATERADDED STO 'LBS Fresh Fryer Drumsticks ... 67 OR THIGHS •• r-..1 •GPIECESPER 'll"' Armour 159 !!E~!'o!!!~! Turkeras BUTTERBASTEO f,~~~~~:~895 r Imper/a/ 59 . '!'argarl~~ ~Kc • rLady Lee Beverages OAANGE ROOT BHR OR CAFFEINE FPEECOL.A ' •?PACK '' Ol f,ANS 269 -~ -!Pepsi . .,,. ~ \ i ~-~~ Diet Pepsi \ j ~ ~ Pf P<;I FREE DIET PEP<;1 ·;,..-·'~ H•EE SLICE OR DIET SL f" t ~ -::;..·~ Q PACK 12 OZ CANS ,'.I:~·· 349 ~·· rRC Diet Rite r,,.P H•fE RC 100 OR ••(RR., Rr, 'l TR 8Tl .99 °"' ..... _ .. _~---.... " .... __ ·-.............. ,~ ...... , .... r Key Buys mean extra savings. Key Buys are 1tom1 priced below their everyday lower price IS a result of manufacturers temporary promottonal allowances or e11cept1ona1 purchases j, ***** Large End Rib Roast FtVf STAR LB QUALITY ***** Whole Top Sirloin BONEtESS LB IN THE BAJ Ground Beef Patties MOR AN fA, lEN 3 LB BAG DOES NC T E,CEED JOll.FAT ***** Fresh Idaho Trout PAN SIZE ,. f19 ,. 139 fJ~~=t:2 79 C1-1/o8L 5 Ofl !. OTHER VARIETIES Fresh Broccoli VERSA flLE LB • ANO DELICIOUS I \ Golden Delkloua Apples CRISP LB . FROM WASHINGTON STATE D'An/ou Pears LUSCIOUS EATING Brown Onions ADOS ZIP TO SANDWICHES , .. 49 SMALL PITTED. 6 OZ CAN • == OATMUL .85 rQuaker Oatmeal /fl .K) INSTANT.$ VARIETIES. rPopov Vodka ,,~~· 12 OZ PKG .. .,. "'' ]99 \. f 89 r Mrs. Smith's Apple Pie NA TUR AL JUICE f ROZ EN 37 OZ PKG '269 r Stouffer's En trees ORIENTAL BEEF CHICKEN A L.A ORANGE OR GLAZED CHICKEN FROZEN eoz soir 247 r Harvest Day English Muffins 6CT PKG .49 !Wesson Oil VEGETABLE 2~ OZ BTL f 23 rKraft Salad Dressing 8 VARIETIES 8 OZ BTL .87 rLadyLee 55 MAN~~~nge~oz CAN . ~-+-;-~ ... M> ,_. '·;~ -...... STRAINED OR.WHOLf BfRR'I' 16 OZ CAN .55 rLady Lee Sugar POWDERED, LIGHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN 1 LB PKG .49 rMD Bathroom Tissue rBuffet Cat Food FRISKIE!> 6 VARIETIES 60Z CAN .33 c_....... ,_.., L••• --.. ...,... ·-L_..,..... _ ... c_._ Everyday lower prices. Instead of a few w kly 1poc1a11. costly games of Chanco and double coupons we otter •cross- the-board lower pricing to reduce your overall food 1ot11 at the cheekstand casionally machines do mal errors, and spot-<:hecking may n• always detect ~weight d.iscrepanc: We regret any inconvenience, and have passed along your commen to our pack.aging division for the review.'' Along with the letter, they i1 eluded a coupon for a free packaf of Im penal. So it does pay to writ -Mr1. Lee Sawyer , Moatap Mlcb. Dear Mrs. Sawyer -Sma shoppers who have a produ1 problem don't ge~ mad" they ta~ out a pen and a piece 0 1 paper an write to the manufacturer. Nin ttmes out of 10, they receive prompt ·response and some kind c compensation. • Writing to the companies is als important because 1t lets ther know that we will not accei anything less than the full value~ have paid for. Good communic. tion from consumers helps kee companies on their toes. The know that we're watching! Here is this week's list of refun offers. Start looking for the require refund forms. which yo u can obtai at the supermarket, in newspapc and magazine advertisements an from trading with friends. Meanwhile. start collecting th needed proofs of purchase as de tailed below. Remember. som offers are not available in all area of the country. Today's refund offers have value ofS8. These offers require refun, forms: ANACIN-3 SI Cash Refun• Offer. Send the required refun• form and an entire Anacin-3 cartor along w11h the cash-regJster receii: with the purchase pnce circlec Expires April 30. 1986. BUFFERI N UPto$2.50 Refun1 Offer. Receive the purchase pric (up to a $2.50 refund). Send th required refund form and the entir carton (or a hand-drawn facsimil of the capsules cannister and it Universal Product Code numbe on a piece of paper) from on· package of Bufferin or fatr: Strength Buffcnn tablets o capsules (any size except trial size) This offer has no expiration date. LANACANE. $1 Refund Offer Send the required refund form anc a Universal Product Code bar cod· from a 2-.ounce package o Lanacane Creme Medication. alon1 with the dated cash-register receip with the purchase price circled Expires April 30. 1986. LUDEN'S $1 .50 Refund Offer Receive $1.50 in coupons (one 60 cent coupon good on any brand o Orange Juice, one 50-<:ent coupor and one 40..percent coupon good or Luden's Cough Drops). Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code symbol: from any two bags or handy three· packs of Luden's Cough Drops Expires April 30, 1986. NU PR IN $2 Refund Offer. Senc the required refund form and the entire Universal Product Code symbol. from a Nupnn canon (an) size except tnal size). along with the cash-register receipt with the purchase price circled. Expires April 30. 1986. Chilies add some zest to skillet spuds By CECIL\' BROWNSTONE If you are interested 1n serving potatoes in a new way I strongly recommend the followi ng recipe. ~though. over the years. I've tried JUS~ about every vanety of potato recipe, I had never before used green ch1ltes with them. Then a fnend suggested we try a sk~ll.et version of potatoes with ch1!1es and other good things. It is a rec_1pc that can be made easily and quickl y -an attribute that t suspect appeals to other everyday cooks as much as it does to me. CHILI POT A TOES 11.4 cwps water 4 medl•m potatoea ( 1 ~ ecut poud1), peeled u4 1Uced 'It· tacll"'ct Salt co ta•te 3 tablupoou ve1etable oU 4 acaJUoa1, *-Jy 1llced ( ~ cwp) •-once cu diced aree• H.Utn, drataed MedJtm clove sarllc, flllely cltopped 4 oacet MHterey Jack clteeu, wed•ed medJ•m-f lae a tablgpooe1 f laely cltopped cUaatro (fralll cortuder) or peraley Jn a I 0-mcb k.illet brina water to a boil. Add potatOC1 and salt; over medium heat cook, covered, until tender -l 0 to 12 minutes; drain. Jn the clean d~ skillet heat oil; add ~lh~n. chllies and prlic; cook. sumna often for 2 minutes. Stir in potatoes and toa until 1hcy bqin to brown -S to 10 minutes. Sprinkle top W'lth cbcne and over low beat C-Ontan uc cook.in& until cheese mclta. Garnish With cilantro . Makes 4 ICf"Vi°"'. e ~t '· t :s 1r l- e :! • .. , :t e d e a 1f ,- r 1 ~· l Hot spices pepper gumbo Tasty tips shared .. by Southern chefs for regional dishes •4 cap all·pvpose flo.r ln a larac saucepan saute bacon ~CUI (U*I& ouce1 eacll) fall· until lijhtly browned, about 3 ea1t1t beef broU. minutes. Add onion and prlic. tea1pooe Croud black pepper Saute until tender, about 2 I t "a1pooa crouct red pep-minutes. Blend in flour; cook and per stir for I minute. Gradually stir in Recoaniziog the tastes of dif-1 cap cllopped creea pepper beef brQth. 2 cups water and black ferent kinds of pepper, many 1 cap clloppecl carrot and red pepper. Southern chefs use both black and 1 c,p clloppecl celery Simmer, uncovered, until soup red pepper to spice their regional Wash apd sort beans; place in a thickens slightly, about 3 minutes, dishes. Some, such as Southern sauo.epan. Cover with water; soak stirring occasionally. Add reserved fried chicken, have always been overnight. Or, simmer beans in beans. Simmer, covered. until perked up with lots of black pepper water to cover for 2 minutes· cover beans are tender, about 1 hour. Add other dishes use strictly the red. ' let stand I hour. Drain and discard green pepper, carrot and celery . But since black pepper is tasted liquid. Combine 1/4. cup water, Simmer, covered, untiJ vegetables primarily on the front of the tongue onion and garlic; let stand to soften, arc tender, S to 8 minutes. Yield: 4 and the red pepper on ·the back, a about IO minutes. portions (6 cups). combination of the two can be most r.::~~==::.:....._-----==-==----=-=:-=::------~---_:_:===:::=======::::::::::::====~==~~~~~========~~ ~~~~~~it~1~i~: Von_s a. nlimited Dou.hie Coupons For a New Orleans chicken and sausage gumbo, three-quarters of a teaspoon of black pepper is used (some Southerners may wish to add even more) as well as a "pinch" of red pepper. . we·ve used the more available Polish Kielbasa, instead of the traditional andouille sausage, along with boneless chicken breasts, celery, green pepper, tomatoes and -of course -okra. The gumbo is not difficult to prepare and takes under a half-hour to cook .. A real Southern bean soup is so comforting on cool nights. The same measure of black and red pepper is used here, adding a nice nip to the bacon, and minced garlic and onion flavors. CHICKEN AND SAUSAGE GUMBO 8 oance1 andoallle or Pol11b tlelba1a 1aa1age, in 14-incla 1Uce1 Water 3 tabletpooDI veaetable oil 14 cap all-p1rpose noar . 3 caps cllJcken brotll 1N tealpoon lfOud black pepper Y.. tea1pooa aullc powder 1/1' teaspoon groud red pep- per 8 ou ces boned and 1tln.Ded cbJcken brea1t1 (catlet1), cat in 1trlp1 1 cap sliced celery I cap chopped creen pepper 1 Y.. cap• chopped tomatoes 1 cap fresb or l packaae (10 ou ces) frozen okra, cat lD ~ incb pieces ( opttoaal) Place sausage in small saucepan. Cover with water. Simmer, un- covered, for 15 minutes; drain and set sausage aside. ln large saucepan heat oil until hot. Blend in flour; cook and stir for I minute. Grad- ually stir in chicken broth. Add black pepper, garlic powder and red pepper. Cook and stir over medium heat until liquid thickens slightly, about 3 minutes. Add chicken, celery, green pepper and reserved sausage. Simmer, covered, until chicken and vegetables are tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes and okra. Cook until hot. about I minute. Yield: 4 portions (6 cups). SOUTHERN NA VY BEAN SOUP I cap (8 ou ces) navy beans Water 2 tablespoons in1tant minced oDion l tea1poon in1tant minced aarllc 4 ouces (4 to I slices) bacon, chopped Beefing up shopping knowledge • The ground beef label often tells you the ratio of fat to lean beef. This may be stated as ".~oes ~ot exceed 22 percent· fat, which means at least 78 percent of the meat in the package is lean ground beef and 22 percent is fat. • Choose the vou nd beef a~cord ing to the beef dash you are going to prepare. The price of ground beef increases as the percentage of lean increases. • Ground beef is good for bambu"'crs, Sloppy Joe's, chili and spaghetti sauce. . • Extra lean ground beef is excellent for tow-calorie diets, pat- ties and combination dishes. • Because there is no bone or waste in ground beef. one pound. ( 16 ounces) wiU make four servings (one serving is three ounces cooked lean beef). • No matter what the fat to lean ratio, one pQund of ground beef will make four servings. During cook- Ina, the higher fat ground beefloses fat, while the leaner ground loses water. NutritionaJly, the difference 1s nine calories between the regular srind and an extna lean four ounce patty. • Look for ftabness when buy- ina around beef. Pacbaed around beef should be bri&ht reddish-pink. • Look at the pacJcaae closely. Make sure the peckaac has not been tom. • Feel the temperature of 1 the package. Select a package that feels cold. • Make around beef one of your last purchases before leaving the Store. Ta.kc it home quickly and rcfriJcnate or fruze 1t 1mmcxhatcly. Pepsi J49 or Coke 6Pack 12-0unc:e Cans M V•nedes limo 4/6-Packs Pl!r CU'ltomer ~~-. --· . . _,,. ... . :.. ~ . -._ .· '. -. Minute Maid J59 2.~!!~t!1ice fielf Gallon Cartoo Jerseymaid Yogurts 3 b 9 9 ~ F\o~-~<Anotl II e fleischmann's Margarine 95 llegullf, 5po-i od.-...0 Hb Pl<Q 4 c.-e Green 2B29 Onions ~ Oarderl F re.sh lvJd Zest to Your Foods • Green Beans Golden Delicious lb .69 3 ~99 Tomatoes-20 Oz. Tray 99 11-.J II~..-r """ P-.q e Carrots 2 Lb. Bag (tlop and (Nn(!>y Red or Black Grapes ~'\ rh. ... en (.Jm ..... Large Papayas -"""""' Fresh Mushrooms &Ounte PIK'Mige White Rose Potatoes 8"1wt. Ball °' Fry """.49 Lb 129 lb .99 f"oo .79 lb .29 Areca Palms-6 Inch Pot 399 .,,...,.., SNI.,...... E.. UU> 8oA 1 W9 u .- 10 lb. Bag us set otatoes - Uura '1 Scudder's Chi .. Po'8IO-f! Pack • 7-0uriceBlg Umit.2 ~ eu.tomef Chicken of 5 7 the Sea Tuna Oiunk l.Jg\l In Weter • or Oil. 6.~ c.n Green Giant Green Beans 39 Reg. Cul"' F-SllC'ed tf>Ounc-t c.n e Gala Paper Towels 12<><.aunt Roh Vons Pineapple Juice ~c.n . Vons Chocolate Chips 12<Mnlleo Libby's Potted Meat 3-0lrce <Art Spaghetti Sauce Owf llo'f""*--"'-·~ c- Vons White Vinegar l2<Mn8ol9t .65 .89 149 .36 .88 .4 9 Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 89 s.-""'91-""""""' ..,.,,._ 1&0o eo. • Betty Crocker Frosting 139 R.TS I'll•-~ F\o-.-16.5-<i. CM> Coffeemate Creamer 199 c.n--160l.wn JM Unde Ben's Wild Rice Mix 139 6-0\ttoi ao. Grapenuts Flakes Cereal 209 l'loel-l&Ourn eo.. ~ry .79 Vons Hot Dog Cradles 8 ........ Kings Hawaiian Rolls ~Of ""'a.-. 12 ,.,, Apple Turnovers "'°""~ Crescent Crumb Donuts Vora-121'Kk .79 .99 109 .99 N011fmG TO a.JP J<JSTBmNGYO<IRMAfl<IFACTORER'COOPONS Just bring your manufac· turers' coupons to Vons and we'U automatically give double value. All manufacturers' cou· pons may be doubled subject to contract of manufacturer and expiration dates. $}.()() may be doubled. If cou· pons exceed an item's price, Vons will credlt only the full price of the item No additional cash will be given back. Liquor and fresh fluid milk products and free coupons are excluded. 7 Bread NVaN11es • I 5-Pound Loef Limit 3 ~r CuslOITWI' Jerseyma1c1z300 Ice Cream Detwoe-Hlllf <Won Carton F 0 R 7 Selec1led Varieties Dole~ Orange Juicet09 at "'-c>Pit G,_/Nlt 12-0t. C,., ~~utri Grain Waffles .99 Weight Watchers Entrees 199 ~ Selec-1--6 ~ .. 11 7~ ac. Birds Eye Cut Com 85 "' ..__ 16-0unce !leg • Van De Kamp Fillets 259 e..,. ScJio Cod. Of ,,. .... ,,.,,.., I 1<:A.ra llao ~~Creme .99 ~rUte~500 10 to 12.~~ Bo• Si~~,I~ Reg. Slzit lb. I. 94 (S.11e M Lb.) lb Dubuque Boneless Ham 899 llo)lll 8uffet-~Pound c.n 1s. .. 2..)01 Oscar Mayer Beef Bologna 89 °'MM!~ Skf!d ~ Ploi • Danola Sliced Cooked Ham99 Oblrwv PKMllR 40uncit • Vons Thin Sliced Meats .4 9 e..i. Hom. Tutlwy. 4-0ura Pll(I Vons Cream 69 ~ .• Bayer Aspirin Table ts I~ ...... Ban Roll-On Deodorant 2~ ....... ~ ... ,- Crest T oothpeste &~ ,.., "-""" "- 239 229 139 ~ tn.dt .. n-..."'"' ..... .._ ... ·-c...-,.,~,. ................ .._..,...,.... ........ ~flt .. _....,.._ • .._, I.('....,..._. l~-.,. .... W1w•• .,. ...... ,,. .. ""' ........... 0-..,, ....... v-...... 'f .... ~ '--· .. ~..., .......... .-••• •"°•"" , ....... .. _ ....... -- Fresh Chicken Gallo Chenin Blanc F-~o...ct.e---1~ IM Popov Vodka "-"=~ ....... I M18d -5*1H9 i--1a-1.a 2 69 749 ~naw:229 Boneless Sirloin Tip !!illll9o-S-.. US.DA 0-. ._ lb 189 Boneless Rump Roasts 169 or 8allorn lbnl i.-E.,..-Sart U.S.OA Ck. l!f.l.J> Boneless Rib Eye Steaks 329 5-CI US.DA 0-:. 8"' lb Boneless Shoulder Clod 159 ._,_5-1 ll.SJ)A ()-.. a..f lb Pork Spare Ribs 129 ..-.....Silo.,._.,,~ lb lb 249 Boneless Lamb Legs ,..._~ Swift's Sausage Rolls 149 M V...-12-0uiu "'-EA Slim Price9 Sliced Bacon 139 16°"""'........ lb Fresh Cherrystone Clams 99 ~,....,.,., r-I.I> • ~~-Bass Allets I.I> 399 J49 Tiie •are Stare. ' • • ! f ce Or90ge Coal DAILY PILOT I Wedn.day, March 19, 1988 .\ C uh er C It) confecuoner has enlisted the help of Rambo to fight for c:onsumer anent1on at Sou them ( ali forn1a 'iupc.·rmarket candy sec- tionc; Natu1al Nc:t'tar Product!I Corp. has mtrodu<·ed Rambo Peanut Butter \lt1Un ( upsalong with two na\-Of<, 1)! Nectar Nuggets: coconut caram•·I with almond'i and crunchy almonJ hutter '-"tth cmp nee. The acuon l UP has been de'>Cnbed as a "cro"ls tx-1"ctn Reese's Peanut Butter< up and a Ne'itle·s ( runch. ·• l he nn~ line 1s expected to reach shcl\-t·'i b) the t"nd of March. Action ( up"I will Ix· offered 1n colorful 24 pa<.k'i and 288 fl oor pack shipper J 1i;p'kt)s lulling "Ramoh11ed" with tull-u1l1Jr a• CJOn shots (no machine guns) I lccl we are truly the tastle<tt part ut the whole Rambo phenurncnom:· says the company o\.\ner \n~hew l lngerle1der f-01 1111 rrnat1on call 1213) lr\8 x p . Longer shelf life Stir-fry fast with frozen veggies ttr.fry food takes onl y minutes to cook -once all the advance cutting and slicinf is done. Easy TeriyakJ Star.Fry ts a time-saver. because it uses a frozen vegetable combination of ready-cut broccoli, carrot , water chestnuts and red peppers, combined with thin strips of beef. The vegetables arc added to the stir-fried, marinated meat without having to be thawed, another time- saver. You complete this healthful, low calonc main dash by simmenng the vegetables and beef 1n a little bouillon for three to five minutes, JUSt long enough to crisp-cook the vegetables. This bas1c recipe could be made another time with pork or chicken. The frozen vegetable mixture also can be used in other stir-fry dishes to replace about 111? cups of chopped vegetables. EASY TERIY AKI STIR.FRY 1 poand 1lrlohl or Ouk steak, c11t Into paper·tblD 1trtp1 YI tea1pooa la1tut beef boallloa YI cap llot water - 1 tablespoon oU lt-ouce peclla1e fro1e. broc· coll, carrots, wealer ~esaat• ud red pepper 'I• c•p water ' tea1pooa1 corastarcll •;. teupoo• pacer ! tea1pooa1soy1Hce Hot cooked rice, If dealrfld Marinade 1 tablespooa H&ar 3 tablespooa1 soy uace • i tablespoon• oil i tabletpoo•• oerry Combine marinade ingredients. Pour over meat; let stand 20 to 30 minutes. Drain. Dissolve bou1llor1 an 'h cup hot water. In Large sk11lc1 or wok, heat t tablespoon 0 11 ove1 hilh heal. Add meat; star-fry unttl beef as n< longer red. Add frozen vegctablet and dissolved bouillon; sur. Cover reduce heat to low .. Simmer 3 to ! minutes or until vegetables a~ crisp-tender. Combine 11. cup water, com · starch, gjnger and 2 teaspoons SO) sauce: stir into mixture. Heat a~c star unul sauce thickens Serve wilt hot cooked rice. 5 scrvang.s. J ofu. the ~wlkd 'ioy m1lk product that ha'i h<·en hailed a'i the "miracle IL--=~:!!!!!~~=:.,---~~--------_J '----=~-----------------~ "---------------------- loud." no"' uime'i 1n a prescrv- at1 ve~frc<'. awpt1cal package with a hcl f-llt ·of 10 months ~,.fon -"'u ~ resh Tofu, unlike con- ' cnt1on tolu. rcquircc; no rcfngcr- at111n ancl the: '-"aterdoesn't have to he' <.hanecd datl} With rcfngcr- at1on th1: 'ihelf-llk 1\ c~tcnded to 12 month' I hi\ prod1l t t'> made llkt: no other tofu . said a "lpokt:'>man fo r ~1onnaga Nutritional r ood'> Inc., Los \ngelcs .. Our tofu 1\ actually made inside the hcrm1t1cally sealed aseptic package and II remain'i hactena free until the package is opened r hie; ehminatcc; spoilage prublerw-. · he said Lov. rn ..aturated fats. 'iod1um .and , al ines. tofu 1<, an excellent meat 1r da1 r\' suhst1tutc and nutn· t1onal \uppltrnrnt Rccau<;e of Its bland ta<;lC, 1t can be easily 1n- u1rp•m1t1·d into 'anou\ re<1pcs It ah\orh~ tlr11;or<, and \t:a.,oning ol \.hat< \t·1 11 1<, u1okt:d with f Ill fllt I in t11rmatwn C.3111211) '8 1 ; '' New, Improved HOC« f , r, •t•111t•\ tht:ilnthOlh1hpot '1th 11' u111que flc1,or and '1brant t •l•>r h1\ l'l·cn a pr11cd 1ngrcd1cn t 1n ,J'Jthl 1111 'v11'llllan CU l\lnC I '-.ed a'i 1 "' ,,,.,n1ng rn tamCJle'>. \Oup<, and c.11·.~-.. •I\ v.•·11 a<; a ha\e for "1olc !1r LB 6/12-0Z PURE CANE CUR Sugar 5-LB. 9-VARIETIES I red< h1h <.<iuu.:'\ the anlhri Lhil 1 ha\ l'-----------------------18.5-0Z. ! y:11nul pqpulant) atrll'\\ the c.o un - tr~ 111<,pr,1altv d11>ht:\ I nail 1 ltntl}' the preparation of the \au1..l' lrn<. h<·en tedwu\ and the purt h.1-.1.: •ti 1hc <.hil1 or po'-"der ha<; lwen dilli ult 1f not 1mp<J\\1hlc 10 rnun~ r g•on<; of the <.ou nt r) ......... I 1\ Palma<, I hOd'i c1f 'vcn- tura a I ading manufallurer of Mc1u• ar \alsa\ ha'I c;ohcd the prohlern .... 111i the 1ntroduct111n of a prepared anth11 c.htl1 'iau<.e the fir'>t 1111t'i kind t., hit the market 1 he food firm ha'i alc;o an\wt:red the need of man> co1Jk'> who have been rrlL <rant to make Mc:<1<.an foodc; ho· a11\t: qf tht: · heat.. in prepan· I '>aute'i I nhkc the 1ra- d1t10nal c.nd11la<la \CJU(C lhdl " cooked '-"Ith meat cir hakt·. th!\ 1ntr11dutt1on r omat1> f nch1lada ~auc(' '" a milder, th1cker-1n1 urcd '>au<.e 1ha1 Lan be ~pooned on meal (hie.ken . egg~ and fi<>h The 'iauu~ '' lUrrcntl~ availahle th roughout th1· ~outhwc\t 1n 10- oun<c rnnc; or 12-ounce~Jar'> For more 1nforn1at1on c.Ill (HOS) 64'1 l 178 .. Snack a ·peellng I overc; of po1a10 c,ktn\ will he interested m Kechlcr' new \nack c.h1p that ha~ th<' ta'lte of a mouth· watt'1ing ba ked potato \k1n cmp and brown on the 0111c;1dc golden on thl' 1nc.1clc anti lo.Hkcl w11h 113\'0t. Tato <ikin\. made w11h real potatoc~ and real P<H3to \kin\ arc ofTcrt"d in three na\Or\ Baked Potato. <;ou r< rtam 'n ( h1v('c; and < hcc~ n Baton. For mon· 1nfor mataon. call n 12) 649-01 7 2 Tbat•a ttalla.n ( clcntano, a ltne of IUtllan frOJcn en trees that ha~ Iona been a favonte of New Yorkcn, has come to the West Co.ut. Thert are 12 e ntrces an the current hne-up 1nclud1n1 the f1mous round ravioh, the Celen- tano creation of 30 yean aao that ult1m1tely launched the hi&hl y suc- cnsful famil y busine 10 New (Pl M'" Pf'&W LIJU./C7) •. Meat Dept. Savings Rump Roast .:···· "·· :, Pork Butt Roast .... Cube Steak .... Stew Meat .'.:. Pork Steak ,, , . Sizzlean Franks .,:. Italian Sausage . M··'~ Compare these Low Prices QUARTERS Imperial Margarine STATER BROS Frozen Food Favorites •&Cl age •EAR s1 .09 40l s1 .09 ~01 ss.39 1101 sa.39 .. ~oz s1 .99 t-OZ 85C •10Z ggc Grocery Specials Dish Liquid PA1 .. v• ,, Facial Tissue 1zY.i'';1~~0-0 .. 'j Bounty Towels M:~:~, Zee Napkins .,, .,f Almonds ~i~~·:::~r~' t1ciflfl\ vN• •• ur 1101 91.39 Str.oz Semi .. Sweet Morsels .,,\,,,.,()/ s-t.89 s1 79 Sandwich Mate .,,~~·~ PP~tka1to Buds ·~·::... •N Sec Barbecue Sauce ........ ic es •1 .. ·"!' ... • .,S2.29 Dr Pepper ~ .. ~~:~,~ .. 01 ive Oi I .~ Chee ., .... Dennison's Chili ::;~,~! .,0, 75c r !.}.";~.~. •1•>01 sa.49 utOI ss.39 Garden Fresh Produce 1 Lemons l EHT(" <A•ORltf l>l'GE <•-.C• Potatoes ~sTI~.m G rapef ru it DESt!" 5Wf" AVftYS EXTRA FANCY TENDER GREEN Asparagus ,,,LB Mainstay Dog Food ~-..~".,,.. 54.99 ..---------,.,-c.u--uncnn---,-ftlLL--oA_r._• ___ A_DVERTISED _ ___._rTEM Noodles ~mr.::t:!:.~.': •Ol 3ec ~ ........ ,._ ... ""-r.e ... ouARANTEE W I SI\ 0 59 -· 20 u 22 Wt etlM IO Nw on Nnd tufllctwil MOCll Of Diamond a nuts ~·Jll•'· ~, ~..=-:.~~ .. 11l .. 4 •• -.£. :-:.::::--n:~~:i:::: Ch . Ce I $2__29 ..... ___ ~.. ~ ~ ~1AAIHO'IEO<•bli..tlNl>llng eenos rea ............. ll, ,,ttl ..-..----. ~'°~ .... 11em• .. ~pr1c1 .. Royal Gelatin ·~"""' ~ 29C ...._ __ -_-_·_-_-_,.._-___ -_· __ _..;;; .... ;.;;as:;.;;Wl..;......;T~;_OOMMUIOA~-THE-AIGtil_l_ow.LM..._1_0_uwr_OA_~_MFUSE __ RS ___ eoon __ ._"_i.mn. ___ ~ __ °'_ .... =~30-... _---l ~ ..... ;--.······ ~ ti ... ) 50 G(~(~.·r1 Y':;1r·, fq1 /qr1,·r1 1 .1r1 f rr1 1 Jit1r1r1 'lJ ( ,rJirJ1·r1 "(r·r1r', /\11 /".r111·11r.,tr1 l1.1dit1<ir1 { ....• )·\ --~-----------..-....-....................... a.i ............................................ .._. .......... _. ______________ ~~~~~-------·-----------------. - I --------- . Or1ng9 COMI DAILY PILOT/Wedn••· r.wdt 1t. _. Cf Use caution when taking calcium supplements th~c~~ iir~~o~~l~ ~~~nl !,heories. All hthe lcientists say, may be harmful. Persons Wltb supplements help sttensthen the fruits 3 percent~ dry beans. peu. Not everyone Ii.ta milk; tome · k · 1 n more retearc .'' n~." 1mpeired kjdoey function or with bones of older women ataU. nuts 3 percient; iupn {primarily complain W.t milk .. doele.t liU quic to use pre !minary research So the Quest.Ion 11: sbouJd con-certain Jypes of hypertension are So the prudent person may molasses} 3 percent· and mi• them·"' and 10me avoid it beri-~ns ~nthpossJble ~nerrts ~r 5umers follow the ad~ice of the particular!)' at riJk from aeuina too dec1dc to follow the advice of ceUaneout foods I ~t. of me fat and calories it COD~ ~~:n,~~ts foP~l~t!on ~van-promotcrsan~ take calcium supple-much calcium. nutritionists that foods are sllll the People who don't use milk or The lantt problem ii die_... ou · 1 1 1 · cir~ uct1, ments "Just 10 e:ase? .. qt should And altbou&h calcium intakes up preferred source of calcium and milkproducudo bavecon11derable to IOlve: learn to like noafat mild p&rtJcu ar Y ca ca um supp emcnts. they take the cautious, wait and sec to 2,500 ma (milligrams) per day concentrate on catins calcium-ncb problems acttina enousb ca.ldum Noruat milk. u its amne impliel. Recent research auaacsts that approach? . . llJ>pear to be relatively safe to foods every day. because t&e other food groups bas .no fat and about Ulf dlle calcium may play a role in the The firs~ .step 1s to cb~k Wlth normal healthy people, there is no In the United States, milk and supply calcium.in relatively small calories of whole milk. A com- preve11tion of osteoporosis (the your1 physician before. takina ~n)'. evidenee that bone mass increases mHk prodt&ctsare the most import· amounts. You have to eat a latse promiteproduct. low&unilk. bu 2 bone softe~ing distase of old~r . ~P c!"lents. ~nd calcium, cve~Jf with intake1 beyond t ,500 mg. In ant food sources of calcium. Milk. quantity of areen leafy vcgetables. ~t fat, competed 10 3., pen:ieat people}, high blood pressure, en in tbe 1.orm of an antaci • fact very bi&h intakes may inhibit cheese, yogurt. and other dairy dried beans and peas, nuts, whole an whole milk, IO you don't save atherosclerosis (clogged arteries). shouldbc1considere?i a supplem~nt, the 'normal &one r~modeJ1ng cy~le products, excludina but~er, p~ov1de arain cereals, m~luses •. etc. in O~T nearly u ~Y calories when you and colon cancer. not ahrep acebement. or the calcium in which old bone 1s replaced with 72 percent of the calClum tn our to meet your dally calClum require.-UJt lowfat mdk as you do~ you The ~se is strongest for os-you s ould getting from food. new. diet. Meat, fish, poultry, and eggs ment of 800 mg for an adult male) u.tc nonfat milk. . . _ teoporos1s; but there 1s no "for Thereasonforcheckinafirstwith Another recent study sheds provide 7 percent; veaetables 7 l ,200ormoremgnowrecommend-Tbus.youeetthemocte&lc:iumm sure" evidence yet for any of these your doctor is that excess calcium doubt on the idea that· calcium percent; flour and breads 4 percent: ed for an adult female. proportion to calories when you me ---------------------------------------------------------, nonfat milk. An &-ounce,._ of. aOlllLISS LONDON aROIL Half Hen, Fresh LOUIS RICH TURKEY BREAST Single Roll ZEE TOWELS 12-0unce Bottles 6-PACK HllNIKIN •••• 1.5-liter. Red or White ROBERT MONDAVI WINES 750-Ml TORRE ASTI SPUMANTE LB 2 .19 PILGRIMS PlllDI FalSH,.Ynnn•• -(u\O • ( ) C,tAU f A SOUTHERN 59 CHICKEN L&. • •IUHllMSPlllDI ................ SOUTHERN CHICKEN L&.59 11&11 M SLICID UCOll I LB PKG IA. 1.59 nonfat milk (the type tbat bM nonfat milk IOhds actaed) bM 361 ma calcium and 90 caJories -a calcium to calorie ratio of3.S to I. >Ji 8-ounce aJass of lowfat milk. havina added nonfat nillk solids. has 313 mg calcium and 12$ calories and gives you 2.S ma calcium per calorie. Whole milk baa 291 mg calcium and 160 calories and sives you 2.3 mg calcium per cal one. Using nonfat dry milk u '!' additive to milk and other foods 11 another low-cost way to inaeue the calcium in your d1eL One-third cup of nonfat dry milk has 81 calories and 280 mg calcium and the same caloric to calcium ratio u liquid nonfat milk. You can add nonfat dry milk to liquid milk to make "double milk" wtth double the calcium value. Orif you make your own nonfat milk by reconstituting dry milk you can UIC twice as muctl mJlk as the label calls for when you mix it with water. (This may be too concentnued for your taste, however, so try increu- ing it in increments to the level you can tolerate.) Bake, Broil or Fry (C 3A9 ..... mASnllll SCllOD PILLl'IS .. . ...... . ............. L& Nonfat dry milk can be added to many foods to boost their calcium value, for example, to gravy. creamed soups, mashed potatoes (add to cooking water instead of draining it all off), puddings and custard, coolci~ homemade yeast and quick breads, cereals to be Pork Shoulder Fresh I 79 cooked such as oatmeal (alona with BUTI PORTION STEAK . . .. ...•.... .LB • water), mcatloaJ: meatballs, ham- ~.. ..... .• 5·LB. BAG SUGAR 49 IN~~0 MUfflNS KllAft MAC&CHUA REGULAR OR A9 ' SOURDOUGH 7.25-0Z DINNER LIMIT .. .37 ) 1·Lb. Pkg .. Quarter Sticks. Reg. or l0\111 Solt 59 ...... 1.29 MEADOW LEA MARGARINE.... . • 32-0unce MAZOLA CORN Oil.. ................ 1.79 \ GOLDEN EXTR~ ~~r,fES\ ---/V1//\J t Soro LH 10 75 to 13 75 Ot POUND CAKES •·Eor Pkg BIRDSEYE COB CORN . Ivy, Pothos. Vt0lets or Dieffenboch10 EA • 99 . . .. EA .79 4.INCH HOUSEPLANTS N••••w.12 n 10.oz .. Aji Minn KIKKOMAN ® ... n 155 COOK ... SAKI • 6 25·01 Morutomo 0< YAM.ASA KAMABOKO W.1-Poc 7·0t Con BROILED MACKEREL ...... 1.69 '·" 1.29 .75 AUllT .... A ........ IS.OZ PKG .99 burger panics, and similar foods made with poultry or fish such u chicken croquettes or salmon loaf . • • • QUESnONS WE ARE A.SUD: Q. S.mewkf'e I r-eM daat cettqe daeete, w~ I eat a lot .. • •J weJpt co.trol tiet, Mesll't laan • mlld cald•m u oU.U types el Cffae. It ~I tne? A. Unfonunately, for those wbo arc trying to cut down on their fat and caloric intake, this is true. Cheese is an exccUent source of calcium, but whole milk cheeses such as cheddar and processed cheese also arc high in fat and calories. Cottage cheese is made from nonfat milk with just a small amount of whole milk or cream added back when it is "creamed." However, cottage cheese with its fewer calorics also bas much less calcium than ripened cheese be- cause the calcium is lost in the whey. l he cheese with the bi.fbest proportion of calcium to calones is parmesan. One tablespoon of parmesan cheese has 69 D1J alcium and just 23 calories and 11ve you 3 mg calcium per caloric -almost as much as nonfat milk. Processed cheese and cheddar cheese have 174 and 204 ma calcium and 106 and 114 calories rcspcct1vcly per ounce. So you get about 2.2 mg calcium per calonc. Cottage cheese, in contra.st. has 75 mg calcium in a half-<:up servinf and 100 caJones, giving you just 0. mg calc1Um per calorie. • • • Q. I doD 't seem to be able to drtak mllk lD any quality at all kt •o ja1t fbte eating yoprt. Bow does yo(lrt compare lD caldwm valH to milk? A. Yogurt is a $ood source of talc1um especially 1f it has added nonfat milk solids (read the label!). The ca lone content of yogun varies wtth the type you choose. The popular fruit-flavored yogurt tends to be high m calories (even though it's made from lowfat milk) because of Its high sugar contenL NEWLINE ••• 1'romC8 Jerst> The Ccknt.anos· attitude about quality and dedication to authen- t1c1ty arc some of the qualities that make their products special, said a company spokesman. Special enough. for eJtamplc. for their Cannelloni Florentme to have won top honors 1n a companson with 360 other frozen foods in Wastnna- ton. . Of pcc1al interest U> ~t consetous Cahforruans is that most of tht entrees reflect the family credo that lt~han food can be deltc1ou without beina fattenm1. For example an I I-ounce pvkav of lasqna Pnmavcra contains only 300 ailoncs per servina, a I~ ounet packasc of tuff'ed hell no calon per strVin&, and. ·~ ounet pad:• of MankottJ. • per servms. For more product 1nfonnauon, c.aJ1 M 1 m1 Zwemer, martctina ad- mi nistra tor of the lmP'ICt Oroup Inc 1n Newpon Beach. (714) 640-S 111 •2.00 TUElllY I WEDIEIDAY AS INDICATED BELOW ...... P.:t llCNLl WIOll Arllfti·JI l·IS "QtlCUM.Vlr (PC) 6· S It.It "CHC IO" (rc·ll) I OfT • -•• ~~ .. JO _ _ IMIU llW" (I) ---,..._. '1~ Ill. t•.JI lAl"4 IMCCllO --rif-=-"M~JIU~~.;.;;-=..--- "CIOSSIOAIS" (I) --.1/i" (i) 700 too 100 I edwarda souTH ' COAST PLAZA ~2711 811111TOL AT I Ulff'lOWfll flHP-•t•• . UY"llW-mtlfl'' ..... Pia - .. Tit£ COlOI '91PU" (f'C.ll) 7<00,IHO • liilili JlllC( llOll y ... AU> "PIEffi II PIH" 6 I~ I IS I 0 IS ll'C Ill MWWIPllOl • llACJ OCUY srr~o "lllCllWDU" (I ) 1 lO 90 edward1 BRISTOL W0.-7444 •111tTOl loT IHCAllTHUll llo.-TA ANA a•nuam "WlltClTS" (I) I lO "MOUSE" (I) '40 10 )0 _n._•_nu_a •El "TllE TllP T 0 IOUUIFUL" (PC:) 1 JO no u.ooruu•wu- llC.lfl tOIJll(( "t'li WtllS" (I) 6'00 I IS. 10 lO IZ.MDUIWH "UICllTS Of THE CITY" (I) 100 900 edward1 CINEMA S48·3102 MlollllOll .... VO I ADAMI COITA lltlEllo .......... PllOI • ruu ocu' STUl.O 11 ACAOOll A•MD Nl)llS "OUT Of AfllCA" (PC ) 100 1000 edw•rda CINEMA CENTER 979 .. 141 Hlo-.oll avo. ADAMI llftlA VlllDI CINTlll COITA-IA $2.00 TUES I WED "WILDCATS ' (I) I lO "QUICllSILVU" (PC) ~ lO 10 J~ U.MDIJIWU lie.« IQ Tl "DOWI & OUT I• IOULY lllLU" (I) H\ 100 1000 W..IWI OWJll "CU•C NO" (PC 13) I~ , lO U.MDUlm 1 •caoon AIUID llOllS JM«l~ "IU.,llT'S IOIAICl" 6-to 1 1~ 10 IS '"' ll) • THCI OOl.IY S l'lll0 "lllCllWtll" (I) 600 I U 10 I\ n•nuam • ru ca OCUY sTOto IAl"' llMCCllO "CIOSSIWS" (I) , .. uo edwarda MESA M6 S01S 'ti •t •Ill!., olt• A l 19TM ·I 11", I A Ml \A "IOCKY IY" (PC) '15 It~ ••llUllNa • l'IW OClJY STOfO llCIWl lU lOll "ClllC IO" (PC·ll) I JI. H S IJMJIUllP "UICITS Of TIE Cln'' UO 10 lO (I) "TllE IELTI FOICE" (I) au edwarda WOODBRIDGE 551-0855 •allllANC lo (lolT OJ CUl•lll lllYINf • I ) I I.!~) ClmSlOPIO l._.I "lllCIUIHI" (I) HS ... IOU a•IWI Ml "WllJCATS" (I) I JO "QUICISILVEI" (PC) 6:10 1010 II WWI PltOI 11 ACAOOn a•AM>S 101S "OUT Of lfltCA" (PC) ,. ,. tzQADQam "IOUSE" (I) '1S 10 U "UCI TO TllC FUTUIC" I IS !K l It.MDIII mt 11 acaoon ••MD IOIS "Tiil COLOI PUIPU" 1 00. u s '" IJ) edwarda UNIVERSITY 854-81111 r ... ~u• Oil ACllOIS Ollf)M uc1 s•v1 .. t: :J .. li-~---:.... . muisM OICMiDDT "IUlll" (I) ' •. 10:00 Utlf J(U> "I UIPllY'$ IOIA•CE" I I~ 'lO IP'G Ill n.• ., lfl. TM! "f/I" (I ) llS "TME DHTA FOICE" (I) 'OS IOlS n.• Tlll I Wfl •Al "4 MACCHIO "CIOSSIOADS" (I) 100 t oo ••UU.flla • ru u DOI.BY SltlO .CIWL l(A IOll "CU•C 110" (PC·ll) \f~ 100 ltl\ v.ii Tiii a tiii t IU U DOI ll \ITJfO 'DOWl I OUT II 1m1u •tLU" 111 UO 11\ 10 IS • l'IACll DllJ'f STOlO "Fii" II ) Ito tlS P.MTElid 11 ACAIOY ••• 1D1S • l'U~ DCllY lfOlO "TllC COLOI PVIPU" no 10 u l'C-UI lf,Dil IUH i lfD SAll f Jll.O IMl~WU "I UIPllY'S IOIAJC(" I 00 I U 10 )0 1"-lll llMIMllnl 4 ruat DCUY S'fUO UIJMIMCCMO "ctOlllWI" (I) ,,., 1a .1tn IZ.MtmlDI tGID\'#..lf)I ........... ltlTtll" (N-U) ,.,, US It.JI • taG ffUlO ··mm•,.. .. (N-U) ua1 .. ••.••Mt ..•. ,.. •IMClmllO ........ .._lr(Pt.U) lJI ...... 111 .. " 4 lUCll DCUT ITDlO ...... "'. lmlll lfW" (I) Ht eu.1•is ...... ,. 4 IUCI DCUY llUIO ..i «!AlOll "C•N"(PC·U) JiO.tU ...... ,. WOODY MWI "UllMllU SISTUS" (PC-13) s~.11e.1He edwards HUNTINGTON I 843·0398 I ef' A ( M A J MAIN 6 f l l 1~ HUMT1tu .. •o• IE A(.M ..... ,. "otT If AlllCA" (PC) IU "A CIOIVS UU" (P'-lll HO 1015 ., ....... 1 ACNl()l't lllMD MlllS IMilS~ "IHPllrS ltllUCE" 1 IS, tll(f'C..IJ) edward1 VILLAGE CINEMAS 891-()587 HACH I L YD 1 •lCll S NOllTM OJ GAllDfN QllOY( f Wf IT ANTON Jl.'L_llt,fi ~ "IOUSE" (I) 100. too U•tw11m Ulltl •CCMO "CIOSSHUS" (I ) UI I JO 1110 -fl.II TWI I WEI 1ICl£l lOl.ft{' ··9i,; WUlS" (I) UUIUOIS ••--Pmct 4 TUQ OCUY STOl[O llllY ..WAIO "mm11rt1r S lO 1 lO t JO C"-lll U.M JUfl a wtll WOODY AlUJI "llAlllWI & UI SISTHS" (PC-Ill SO. t• IHO lt.00 JUU I WlD 11 ACAl(IY IWUI IOIS. "TIE COlOI ""11" 6·4S, tO, ~Ill edwarde WESTBROOK 530-4401 WflTMtNITfll f Of l llOOllHUlllT QlollOfN GllOY IJMMllTP! "UICITS Of Tl( CITT" 6 IS 1•1s (I) "Tiil IELTI fotC('. (I) uo 11,y\~'1' I JO "F/I " (I ) 62S. IHS edwarda SADDLE BACK 581-SUO 11 fOllO 110 U llOCllflf l O IL TOllO U.M TIP 1111 alCllff llCUll "91/t lft(lS" (I) 110 H S U.MJlllllfl "•llCllTS OF Tll£ CITY" 110 (I) "Tiil DH TA FOIC(" (I) lOO 1000 P.90 ruu a "" ''" IMtl .. " "llOUS(" (I ) •oo 100 10 00 H .09 THI I WU tffRIS t<l'IO l MaJ T "lllCllWIEI" (I) 700 t IS 12.MIKll WU lie« llOl rt "IOh & OUT 1• IOULY lllllS" (I) • I~ I JO 10 lO u•maam ''Wll.tUTS" (I) ·~ "OUICUllvtl" (PC) ·~It~ edwarda MISSION VIEJO MALL 49S-&710 'lJ . #f rr1 f ,.,, .... WAI I'., • • • 'r" UiJii IMCOIO "CltlsttMS" (I ) IHe U t •• ue1i01 ... IJMflli1 m "Nll&OITll IEYUU llW" (I) 14\ ... t I\ UO IUO •• '"' ... "'101 • raaca OCUl nUlo "mTTYllNI" , .. ,. ,. , ••• ""IJ) edwards ·.rn1 H1 ( ()A <,f I Af,IJl\IA '1<1' , .',, . . "" . .... . . . ...... ......... II K.Wlf9 ,_ _ .. "' ., #llU" (N> ,. ,,. Comedy relgns in· 'Washlngtoa' at Westminster By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS a..., .... c... ,._, The Westminster Community Theater's prt$ent production as "Georae Washinaton Slept Herc." wntten 1n 1940 by George S. Kauf- man and Moss Hart. Next to Hart and Kaufman, Neal S1moo's wisccraclung prose nogs hke scns1tjve poetry. Kaufman as considered to be the master of the destructive Jett, and 11 credited for making the wisecrack a part of our language. In Arinabclle and Newton fuller (Marcia Bertholf and Marc Le Blanc) we have a perfect · marria$e for the medium: the ver- baJ1y' v1c1ous and the hysterical. Brothen show a lack of l0&1c and sobriety. And to say that Newton's naivete aod aencral out-of-itncss dissolve the bou.n~ between inno- cence and imbeciJjty as another understatement. Tbe story has all the subtlety and fi nesse of an early episode of"f Love Lucy" (or a.ny one of a dozen present 11tcoms, come to thtnk of it). ff you can accept the outragCOus premtae you can enJOY the play. You can imagine Kaufman and Hart laughing themselves silly over a three double martini lunch, where they must have daJhed out this play. The 'itory 1s httle more than a backdrop for w1sccraclcs. It was a huge success m the JOy-starved early '40s, but a contemporary audience may have trouble accepting its premise. You can't fault La Blanc for not aiving all he has, and then some. He launches each of his scenes with the thrust of a booster rocket, you wiab there were some room for subtlety, but his character is IO goofy 1t 1s too much to ell:pcct fine d1stinctjons. Bertholf elaborately and ap- propriately snide-steps her 'lffay through the debris, casting her verbal grenades at all the stupidities. We are certainly on her side then:. Her tough- manded, shoot-from-th~hjp delivery as right up there with Alice K.ramden. lla.rcla Bertholf. Ila.re Le Blanc •tar in .. OeorlJe WuhlDC- ton Slept Here .. at the Weetmlllater CommUDlty Theater •. about the country and their huv bands. The way they talk you wonder what keeps them from stranghng their mates and leavi ng them on the side of the road . from foreclosure Rhapsodically nature-loving New- ton buys a run-down pre-Revolution farmhouse in the back country of Pennsylvania without consulting nature-loathing wafe Annabelle - though when we cxpenencc her rapier tongue we can understand some rct1ccnce. The amazing thing is that be thought she would be pleased. Lara Warburton as their daughter, Madge, is sanely aJoof from the goings-on of her parents, what with shedding old boyfriend Steve (Nick Sigman) and sfi ppin_J off with a somewhat mamcd Clayton Evans (Tony Grande). Mr. J<jmber(Wil Thompson) is the old caretaker of the farmhouse and personifies a bom and bred city slicker's worst nightmare of the "country." (In Kimber country the speed of entropy is slightly greater than at would be in a country at nuclear war.) The balls mount up. Rich Uncle Stanley, played with cffcc11ve economy by Jack. W1llen - bachcr. as the only one to save them A miscreant ncwphcw, Raymond (Gabnel Hall). who 1s the obJCCt of a custody battle (neither parent wantl to have ham), is thrown 1n for laughs. and gets some. Other supportintparu are covered by Paul Anderson, ynne Tavemett1, Ginger Francis and Barbara Sorenson. To u y that Annabelle is sardona cal- ly detached 1s to say that the Marx Sue Chaska, as Grande's somewhat wife, glamorously glades in and dis- covers a kindred spint an Annabelle. Together they indulge an vain carping Actors sought TV LISTINGS Acton and actresses arc being recruited to perform m industnaJ and educational film and commerc1aJs by a Costa Mesa talent agency. EVEMHG -8:00-eoe NEWS 8 MATT HOUSTON • • •.; "FoolJoote ( 198-41 Ktv1n BacOtl~ NEWS ~:THE LOST EPISOOE8 An open aud1t1on for performers over the age of 18 has been called for Saturday at I p.m. in the offices of the Producers-Actors Conson1um, 729 W I 6th S1., Suite 8 7 11100,000 PVRAMIO THAEFS COMPOO -7:30-e Off'ASIT STAOK£S I 2 ON THE TOWN 9 BUSIES8 REPORT PAICE IS RIGHT G oceAHUS I WHA rs HAPP£HtH011 CBS NEWS EYE ON LA lit ABC NEWS 0 NBA BASKETBALL GONG HD at N8C NEWS • wws·H m HOT SEAT 1HOTuNe I HEWLYWEDOAME <JJ) MOVIE PftOAW OF NA JURE * * ., A Piano FOf Mrs Clm1r10" er!) JOtiN MClAUGHUH'S ONE ON r 1982J Belle Davis Peony Full« ONE -e:30-S.D AT l.AAGE 0 NBC NEWS 9 PEOPlES COURT Qt JEOPAPIJY ~,000 OOHCE Of A '1\) AACIHQ FROM SANT A AHl'T A • TOO CLOSE FOR COMfOR'T rp J NEWS I ~AJlltJ'( 'Z l MOY1£ . MACHEll / LaiRER * * The Cu<le Of Tile Cal P~ NEW8H()(JR I 19'4) Slmone Slmon Ken1 Smi1h ID HEW UTEAACY: AH -8:00- NTAODUCTION TO COMPVTtRS • EAS'T TIMES THE COMEDY WITHOUT BRAKES. (J) 9 NEWS I BOB HOflE SJIECIAL 8 BENSON U: RIOEAS Of THE GD I.AHO Of THE 8l8l.E WINO G 80lD ONES 8 9 MACGYVER (C) MOVIE (f) Wl<JIP IH ~TI NOW PLAYING • t '-1 The Shocluog Miu Pllg.nm • NEWS 119471 Belly Grable DIGk HtyrneS ., MOVIE -7iJO-* *' * "Ma,« Dunoee I 19651 Chlr1· r::G11••~ ..... .,...., .. t~• -· • •, ·~MLU .,, ... . .. .,..,~,. ~:~ ·.~ , . ;:::.-.... '" •'" ·l.A ~ ·-r•110o•""' .... ,,..,.,. ·~·" "•' _..., """ )fd'i ~ ~ .... -.,..,., l'M1'\'\l ~tfl ,,,...c,,..,. ... .,.. ... .,.,, aa ..... ,,.. p-· """"' ... ~· 11• <0/0 -""* •'>-n.... .. ID'~ .... I CBS HEWS Ion Heslon. Rlc:Ntd Hams ffxi EHTIRTAIWEHT TOMOHT I =="Of~tgERMAH I MC HEWS 9 8AAOQUE LA. 1.AKEAS PRE-GAME I PAAISE THE LORD NEWS SEA0£AHT BIU<O e THREFSCOMPANY Ci )MOVE I Q!WHEEL.OFFORTl.M ••'-i "Teachefs' l1984)Nicil NoHe. 8USINEs8 REPORT Jo&rth W~ltams p M ... ,..-.r (HJ KIDS IN~ ----~,._,..._.._ . . ~ ''-CARSON'S COMEDY ClA8SIC8 ~=THE LOfVl ( ) BAOTMERS •••••• • •••••• • • * •AROAIN MATINEES MONOAY THAU FRIDAY 1 S T 3 Pf RHiRMANr f c, * * SA TUROA'f 1 '' ~ PE RF ORMANC F S * • f"''f PTHf.1l•flAt\A <.'AP~fCJ . lfA '1J~ft • AK W (em•• Sout+. LA MIRADA =:.i.u:::..u.iw.i..•:..:M:::".::••~· .::,:A•::"~"·::~~· 1rupn 1 • •, ffwy 5 "' "*x v .... fl GATEWAY DOUT ITIMO MKMAU lllAfOH OUHO HOt ~1~1 1.00 l o>O SoAO l rOO 10120 DOUT llUIO MOU T 11'"9WAU> "llTTY IN "1NK 1,.u1 ll.)I l»I .... Ml tilt '"" ~l .. IHOW 11 ~y HOMINAno.d .................... THI COlOtl "6IPLl .... u1 * ...... l. ,,,. l .. U IAT OMY h4141JI lttU ~ .... =-= C-11'°"'81 .,__, HtGHLAHOll Ill! ,,.. >iu ,, .. a.u '"ao ~ ... ..,. OOUT tneo *I 1 ~ NOMIHATIOMI ~ OUT Of ArltcA INI ... 4<1., ... , .... OOUT tnatO 2 ACMllMT NOMIHATIOMI """'' ,.UllMMll ..,.... IUtPMT'l llOIUHCI ,,..,1 IM HJ ltJI .... t•U Dolby Stereo PIX ~ ...... DILTA PottCI ti) ,... ....... u Jl)tU • Ull!fH"" II o ...... MAGID 111 Dollty tt.reo ~ 4• llON UOll CN-UJ DimWlf rsi CIOH IOAOS ff1 4111 .. .------ Tom Titus. who as stanmgh1s third d~de in community theater, with 86 productions behind him, as the direc- tor The show runs Fndays and Saturdays through Apnl 12 al the theater. 7272 Maple St., WcstmJnster, with re~rvat1on\ taken at 995-4113. -8:30-IJ (fJ TOUGH COOl<JES i TRAPf'ER JOHN, M 0 PMMAGAZINE SEAOEAHT Bil.KO f PJ HONEYMOONERS r $) THE INCREDl8l.E TIME TRA V'ELS Of HEHAY 080000 -9:00-9 Cll MOVIE "~" (PremiereJ Rober! C.011 rad, 1<1ten '-UShn U a Bl.ACKE'S MAGIC 8 COUSTEAU OOYSSEY l ~NASTYO • ••; Three The Hard Way 119HJ Jtm Brown Fred Wlllam5on 9 T\JMNG POINTS ID SMfTKSOHIAH WORLD El!) PAAJSE THE LORD m MCffALFS NAVY fRJMOVIE • • ·~ Oespera1e1y Seelong Susan 11985) Rosanna Arqueue Madonna ILJMOVIE * * • The Collon Ctori 119841 Richard Gere (,regory Hines P JSTAR TREK Z,MOVIE * • l The ~le<man Wee~end 1983J RulQef Ho\18f JoM Hurt -9'30- ffJ MOVIE • • • .... Rot>tn And Mlfllll (19 7&1 Sein CMlnety AUOrey Hee>burn '$!MOVIE * * * '' Zell\l 119831 Woody Allen Mia Farrow -10:00-D 8 ST. ELSEWHERE 8Gtl)NEWS 19HOTEL APARTHEJD'S PEOP\.E Ci) AUSTIH cm UMfTS ID 89ilNO THE SCENES 6D GAEA T MOMENTS Of Ot. YMPIC BOXING CCJMOVIE • • fast Forward ( 19851 JOM Scolt CIOugh Don Frankton f Pl COMEDY BAEAK -10:15- a!) REUOIOUS PROGRAMMING -10:30-m DALE EVANS IJ) INDEPEHOENT HEWS -11:00- IJ 08tD9Q!NEWS e CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS I LOVE CONNECTION BAANEY MILLER AMEAICAH INOIAN ARTISTS I!> 8U8IHESS REPORT Cl) THeSDAY GD JAa< HAYFORD e NIGHT GAU.ERY H,MOVIE • * M1&s.ng 111 A'1t0!1 ~ The Begtn· 01119 119851 Chuck Norns Soon· Tee~ Oil P ST ART OF SOMETHING BIG S MOVIE • t ' Andtood 119821 Klaus l<msllt, DonOPflef Z MOVIE • • * Heal And Ou~I" I 1983) ~ C,11r1~1te Gre1a Scaech1 -11:15- LJMOVIE • • Bo<dello" ( 1975) -11:30-e <IJ T .J HOOKEA D Q!TONIGHT 8 000 COUPLE 8 9 MC NEWS NIOKTUN£ 0 BIZARRE m ovNASTY e LOVE. AMERtCAH STYLE 9 SOUNOSTAOE m FRUGAL OOl.HWET a;) PRAISE THE LORD ~ HIGHT GAUE.RY -11:50- C MOVIE • , 'F19h1ing Im~ 11982) $kllfrlU Path Lupone -12:00- " COMEDY 8AEAK -~REPORT tJ JOl(f.R'$ Will> e CAN YOU 8£ THINNER? ENTERTAIHMEHT TONIGHT '1\) 700 CUJ8 P EMEAGEHCV -12.20- $,MOVIE Tom • • Tank 119831 Jamet Garner G D Spradlin -12:30-u Q! LATE NIGHT WlTH DAVID L.ETTEAMAN 8 RATPATAOl IJ MOVIE * * • I<~ On Any DoOf 119491 Humphrey Bog8'1 JoM Derek INOEPEM>ENT HEWS e MERV GRIFAN ti) MOVIE • • Ge111ng Wasted' (1980) Brian Kerwin. Stephen Furst <ml MOf\E AEAL PEOPLE EID PAAJSE THE LORD Li MOVIE * * Allet The Fall Of New YQl'lc" 119841 MICllael Sopliiw Valentine Monniei -12-35- Q TOM~OER -12:40- • MOVIE 'Vultures (193'1 S1uan Whitman Mered1lh MacRae HAPPY 81RTHDA Y Best Wishes from. Or W. Ronald Redmond• & Staff Onhodontlca r~ 1:u1 h4l • o Ml • •1 IMt QUICltlllVll tNt aATOMfM ~t-ot loll ... I~ PX ~ , ............ IAf ONlJ tJlJI t<• MIMtUN ht IMOW OHlT i&if JlleW! iiibW DOWN AHO OUT IN H.,.::. •::, Hll II IUMaT ~ MVllL y HILLI ,., + WWWUI_. ltlflU '"'°"I Holly·lcclefleld lrendoy Goof1by Tony Pear1on Mlchael Sokol lobln loeuler Katie Mee Karl Wl9ht Jocelyn Mee Chrlttln Orltt lobln Dovie• Claude WIHlt Geoffrey Dix OUT Of ArltCA tl'lll tM i.u ••M ,,,. iNJ • hat Mt.,. ....... ,,. 1,."'-·-.......... ~------------....... u ANAHEIM U14t!1t !IH/L1"1'' ti ftttfl fm HOUll Ill DILTA PotlCI HtMIA Nlf Oii TMI CHAI.LINCH 111 -- BUENA PARK llU l!!l OIO/l •octl• It tf hon MICMIM lllATON OUHO HOI .,.,,., TaMMHO 'LACH ~ MOl~l .... MD NnTY IN '9HIC ,,.,., JMAT WAI THIN, THIS ti HOW111 MCCNOlTUMTft~ DOWN AHO OUT IN MVllLT HILU ICNtGHTS Of T ... Cm flt THI IUll THING 1,.111 tUQC MOON 1114HO 111t HtGHlAHOll 1111 INIM., Ml .. '"-'It loHABRA .. A .... lW i l'ir.-rf[ . MOU ...... PUTTY IN '9MC .,.,,_ TMAJ WAI TMIH, Tttll fl NOW • HIMIA Nlf 111 '"',.... ........ • s ==!N • 41 .. 1141 Audt:.l Nomi~ llUtl... ttoell ....... , • 40 .. t ill c..,.. ..., ... 1':'1 SHOWS AT 1120 1 0 t JO 7•40 & t 1tO e-.m~F.1 l 1Ul1I0 & 10100 ,,~ ........... OUT CW """tc:A re> IHOWt AT l 1t0 4 tJO & "I JO Kati• Jonea 181 Avenlda Vaquero • San Clemente (714) 4'2·2141 WK.OCATS ~tt) SHOWI A t :to & t ·oo . ·~ ...... .,.., HOWS A t JO & 1140 6 Ut 1 U 1 11~111111 & Setie. .... ·~"° ..... '~ SHOWS AT t tOO J 1 0 1·40 1100 6 tO•JO .:·a::; 1•00)110~t~l:o •• Au••l'ft1 HomtnH ...COLO"~C" f>l11t M•• M••, ••1on• Tlluneereo"'• lll'Cl·Ul ... ...... ~" n .P':i:,11111, Tftl• k N •w llll) llUVI IH 1,.. I JI WUt,tJI ff WhtitlU•ftt U ,,., U•lftt ••tt4 --·' ......_....:......__ .................................................................................................. -..-----------~~~~------------------------- 25~ WARM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986 Gates: No apologies fOr j .ailj·a .m Sheriff planning to askjud e to waive new lower limit for inmate populatiorl 'By LISA MAHONEY Of .. O.., .......... A U.S. District Court Judge can expect no a~logjcs from Oranie County Shcnff Brad Gates when he appears at a second contempt bcanna on Jail overcrowding Thursday. Nation Jn an lntervicw Tuesday, Gates said be has done all be can to follow Ju<SJe William Gray's Jan. IS order to Limit the inmate population at the Main Jail in Santa Ana to l,500 without turning away felony suspects at the door. And, rather than beggina the Office Vt 18 t• 'I t• I ........ • ._,.....,,.._. T •: U~ITt:O~"TATt:~Ot'A.-tt:N I romance ------~ . . 'Fl 07 • • • •ratings Treasury Deparment an- nounces first major changes In currency In 50 years./A4 Coast Laguna Beach was un- justified In bulldlng a park that blocks access to a proposed housing de- velop. a judge rules./ A3 California Los Angeles unveils a four-point, anti- apartheid policy for city contracts./ A5 World French President Mitter- rand asks polltlcal rival Jacques Chirac to be premier./ Al Food Renowned restaurant re- viewers get their share of crltlclsm./C1 are up Poll finds workplace Is better spot to meet than sin es bar, spa NEW YORK (AP)-A walk to the water cooler could lead to a wallc down the aisle, accordjng to a study which found romances that stan in an office last four times longer than those that begin in a singles bar or health club. Jn a survey this year of 1,800 prof cssiooal women between lhc ages of 21 and 4S, S6 percent reported having had an affair with a co-worker, customer or client, according to Srully Blotmck, a New Yorkrcsearch psr,chologist. 'Women want a better idea of who they're gctung involved Wlth," Slot- nick said Tuesday. "They say that it takes lonaer to get started with someone they meet on the job, but that the relationship lasts lonacr." Last year SS percent of the women surveyed said they had had an office romance, compared to 17 percent in 1984 -lhc bigest incrcue since Slotnick began the survey of career wo men in the late 19SOs. Despite the tradjtjonaJ taboo on combinina romance and work, only S 3 percent said they felt their relationship had hurt their career. OnJy I in 400 rcponcd losing her job. (Pleue eee OPFJC&/ A2) judge's pardon for cxceedana the cap several times in February, Gates said he intends to ask Gray to waive an even titbtcr 1,400 inmate limit set to 10 into effect Apnl I. Oates said the o nly way he could hold the jail's population to 1,400 a day ia to violate stale law by refusing to accept new inma~ whenever prisoner ranks swell to the cap. At the same time, if tht Jad continues to exceed the coun-ordered limit, Gates and the county super- Ducking the weather visors could be fined or Jllled for contempt of court. Since county supervisors approved a tentative site for a new l,000-to I ,SOO.bcdjail Tuesday, Gates wd be hopes Gray will .. ea9C up a little bit" and leave the present inmate cap in place. Since last M~h. when Gray made an. injtiaJ contempt finding apinst Gates and the Board of Supervisors, Orange County has already paid more than $50,000 in fines and spent Tbeee foar waterfowl wen more forta.aate tbaD the owner of th.la •mall ...UbMt aacllorecl off llaJboa Jaland. They etayed afloat darln& tlae weekend storm wblle tbe era.ft n.nk beoeatb tbe welCJlt of the ra1D water. millions on temporary Jails, ad· ditional auards and other personnel to try to cue oveterowdi na at the MainJ&il The American Civil Labertict Union succasfully a.rsued that coun- ty officials had DO\ taken 1\Cpl to reduce crowd.ins at the Main JaiJ since Gray OrWnalJY ordered thepl Lo improve conditions in 1978. At the time of the March 18 contempt findina. the prisoner popu- lation exceeded 2,000 lnmates, some .. of whom were fon:ed to sleep on tbe. Ooor. The jail'• ilate-rated c:.pecity ii l,191. £.atty th11 month., Gray ordend another contempt beanna for Oates after learnin1 that the inmate ~ lation at the Maio 1iail e1ceeded the 1.500 prisoner cap on at lieut dlrce occasions in February. Ac:cordioa to coww.ppoioled jail monitor Lawrence Oromman. tbae • were 1,523 inmates in the jail oa Feb. (Pleue _. OATU/AS) Supervisors pick Anaheim as new jail site BJ LISA MAHONEY °' ....... "" .... Pressured by a pcodina contempt hearina on jail ovcrcrowdinc, the Oranac County Boa.rd of Supervisors Tuesday voled 4-1 to bcain en- vironmental studies necessary for construction of a new 1,000-to J ,~ bed jail across from Anaheim Stadium. Only supervisors' Chairman Ralph Oark, whose district includes the proposed jail, diucnt.ed on the action. Clark offered three substitute mo- tions which would have either de- layed a decision or designated ~other sjte. All died for lack of a second. The prefcned site, a former traSh transfer station at Katclla and Doualass streets, was one of four recommended by county ataff for construction of an urban Jail within three ycan. Propeny on Hatbour Boulevard near D isneyland in Anaheim, a strawberry field at Grand and McFadden in Santa Ana and tbt site of Phoenix House on Fruit Street in San~ Ana were also considered by 1uperv1son. The prospect of a jail at any of the proposed locations sparked sharp opposition from the cities of Anaheim and Santa An.a, the Santa Ana Unified School District, DiJ.. ncyland, the c.aJifomia Anaels and the Los Anaclcs Rams. The Aniels bastbalJ team and the Rams football team play their games at Anaheim Stadium. Supervisors chose the Katella· Douglass Site bccaux _1t 1s in an Ralph Clark industrial area away from rnidcntial neighborhoods and school children. By choosmg a site foT a mcdium- maximum security jail to meet tbe county's needs through l 990, super- vison hope to dissuade a U.S. District Court judae from slappiq Sheriff Brad Oatc:s with anotbc:r con tempt findlns. Judie William Gray round Gates and aJl five membcn of the board in contempt a year llO for not actina fut enough on bis 1978 order to reduce crowding at the Main Jail an Santa Ana. Gates has ~ordered to appear in (Pl-..e .. .JAD../ A2) Sports UC Irvine's basketball season ends In Provo at the hands of BYU In the NIT, 93-80./81 Orange Coast College Pirates' baseball team scores 33 runs while beat- ing Compton./81 PBS broadcasts due for Center John Dean suit involves Valley firm Entertainment There's comedy aplenty In the local revival of "George Washington Slept Here.''/CI INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business , Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Pollce Log Publlc Notices Sports Tet.vlalon Weather A11 A3 A9-10 ~-7 A12 87 C8 C1 -7 A7 88 A7 A3 87 81-3 C8 A2 Hunt!ngton's KOCE gets permission to air opening and show~ By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of"'90.-,"'-'lwt National auent1on will focus on the Orange County Performing Ans Center next falJ when KOCE-TV launches production of Center events for more than 300 Public Broad- casting Service affilfates. Huntington Beach-based Channel SO and the Center reached an "agree· ment in pnnc1plc" this week 10 broadcast two to three productions annually on PBS affiliates, as well as a ieries of rcgionaJ TV proarams and outreach activities aimed at devcloi> 1ng community interest m the per- forming arts. The success of the venture wlll rest on KOCE's ability to raise $2.3 miltjon annually for production of the national and regional programs, as well as advertising. promotion. publicity and outreach. Dale Bell. executive producer of the new senes, said they will focus on local corporate undcrwnters. , "We are looking for a single company, or a partnership of non- competing companies -Southern California neighbors to the Center - who wish to become involved an their community and an the nauon on a maJor scale," Bell said. Bell declined to announce wha1 programs would be broadcast 1n the series, but he said KOCE-TV would be broadcastin& from the C'cnler on opening nightSept. 29. However. 1f the station 1s able 10 attract underwnters early, 11 will begin producuon ofspccial programs an October for national broadcasting 1n the spring of 1987, he said Spokesmen from both organiza- tions praised the alliance as highly beneficial to them. Cochrane Chase, president of the KOCE-TV foundation Board, said, "We know it wtll be a challenge lo raise the money needed for this proJCCt. but we believe that among the areat companies here an Southern C'alifronia, there will be those who will want to speak to their national peers through lhe arcat 'buy' of PBS .. Any company alia:n1ns itself with PBS and the Center will be able to reap 1ncalculablc benefits." (Pleue ... C&NT&R/A2) Spectators scan skies for swallows By tbe Aa1oclated Preti In a renewal of a legend that has become big busmcs for the' sleepy coastal village ofSan Juan C.ap1strano. word Tuesday was !hat 1hc swallows would complete their fabled return to M1ss1on San Juan Capistrano on schedule today According to tradition, the 11ny clcf\-t.a1lcd birds amvC' at the mission each year on March 19, St. Joseph's Day. ending a 6,000-mile fllght from their winter home' an Goya. Argentina. Shopkeepers and mission officials were busy Tuesday prepanng for the arrival ofthousandsoftounsts, who faithfully return each year to welcome the swallows back and snap up 50uverurs from Jlfi shops "Econom1caJly, it means qui1e bit a revenue," said Chns Ake. manaier of the San Ju.an Capistrano Chamber of Com me~ .. It'~ been go1na on for years and years." Accounts of the swallows' return date back to the mission's (Pt ..... 8WALLOW8/A2) LOS ANGELES (AP) -A lawsuit has been filed apmst John Dean, the former Wlute House adviser who played a prominent role in the Watergate scandal, over the sale of $320,000worth ofsccunues issued by a Fountain Valley holding company. The suit, filed Monday an U.S. Distnct Court, alleges that Dean and wife Maurttn violated fedcraJ securi- tJCS Jaw an the sak of800,000 shares of stock 1SSucd by CoElco Ltd. of Fountain Valley The su11 was filed by Durango lntemauonal Corp., a Panamanian corporation that purchased the stock from the' Dean\ The lawsuit alleges. ''At the umc of the' sales, thC'f't was no rcaistratJoa stalcmenl 1n efTC'ct with respect to the ~tock and no cxC'mpt1on applicable to the said !Mlle' " No other claims WC1'e stated. The fedC'ral Sc-cunt1e and Ex- change C'omm1~1on rcqu1~ an \tock salC''i to be l"CglStcrcd except tho~ conduct('d under ocrta1n ex- emption~ Jam~ H M11chell Jr . a Los AnJelc'i lawyC'r representing the. pla1nt10 , said Durango has rcoc1ved no income from the ~tock and 11 entitled to ~vcr the $320,000 plus 1ntcrt-s1. .. [Pleue eee DSA.ft/A.2) Skyscraper serial interrupted, but plot thickens Can Segerstroms develop Home Ranch to enhance city, satisfy Mesa Action? They came bearina a1f\s Developer C.J. Sq.er trom &. Sons offered 10 build C'ost.a Mcu a world- clan art museum, addina another stroke to the c1ty'1 arowina panorama of cul1ural and perfonnina ans. The Scacntroms alM> unveiled ptan5 for a non-profit chiJd-care centtr, de,1ancd by the cOl:mty't f0ttme»t speciah,ts 1n pre-school education. with 'PM'C fo1 120 ctul- drcn from infancy to S years old. And developers offered IS acres of verdant flelds, 'hady aroves. lush picnic tl"t'I\, cualypcus.-hncdJoaint trail• and orchards dt'it&ncd 10 recap- ; ture a slice of Oranae County's aa,ricultural history. All this, 11 well as S 1.5 million 1n annual property and aa1es wes. would be bestowed upon the city. 1f pmniJs1on WH lflnled to build I controvC1'51al 32-story office buiJdina -the talle tin Onnat County. The &entToms let\ Monda_y'i hurini before the C'osta M~ City Council wtth their a>f\J suJI 1n hand. spumed by residents who •rau«S the SOO.foot·h11h bu1ldin1 would nun !he c1ty' suburben flavor Facina probeble defea1, Malcolm Ron. ntrom plannma d1rtctor. was fiaurat1veJy 11ven a loaded gun hy C'oune1lman Donn HaJI and 1old do the honorable thing with 1he beleaauered plan. The developer larced a qu1C't death would be better than a messy exccu· llOn at the hands Of a council VOIC' h would allO deny lhe 1po1ls of victory to a aroup of slow-srowth act1v1sts hunlJY to defeat the City's largt'\I and most prominent developer. Many council members and "'"'. dents chanctcn7Cd the 677,000- ~uare-foot •lcy~pcr a.s the m°'t controve"1al proJ«t to hit lhe C'll)« It threatened to put some pohuc~I careen on the line, and wu louted as a te t for mcasunna 1hc council'• nanct on arowth In 1he af\ermath. 1t ap~ared tha1 after ye.a" of fl\t-1rackan1 mm· TONY SAAVEDRA mcrc1aJ and bus1nc:i prQJccts. Cosu Met.:a 1s 1ndttd b«omin& mort cautious 1 n ooni1denna developmcnl ' cl lhc poht1cal firt1 fueled by the arowth debate continue 10 bum toward the Novc-mbcr lily el«"llon Me"nwh1J~ Ros" and other ntrom om 1als lTf buryina t~r I ... lcy1CT&per proposal, which was to hc the first phatc of a 9kcre bu J~ center on the oomi;e,.:J's Home 1Unch property border by Fair view Road. Harbor Boulevard. unfloWtt Avenue and the San oteao Frttway "We're ruJly 101na to have to take a frdh IW1 (on a new plan)," R wd. "You can't simply whack a..-ay at an ciusuna project and make 11 work." Ht sa.1d the new proJtt't would probebly not be as tall .. , the abendoned IOWtT plan. which would have included the child care center I S..ecrcs of lanchaptn and tht an plkry Ross ,,..., un,urc when cl s1ans for the new proJ«t would he compktc or 1f the amcn1ll~ would tall ~ mcl udcd. The tr1trom were forc<'d into an Cltpen,1 ve ad'>tt'\I 1n1 and pu~ hc1t~ ~m paign 10 counter anti· \lcyK'nSpcr lettcl"\ 'Cnt hy Mesa Ac· uon to communtt) re\1dcnt While 1he eucn'\IH" campatan &.al· <'d to defu\C the' oppo11ho n, Ros.s would no1 c-rcdn Mc~ Aetion for \be dem1tc of the pvnm1d-topped hllb· n\C "The pmJCCI, hctn& very vi 1onary pertlaps concerned tome people and cona:m~ 1M c1ty cou0C1l." ht llCl, addJns that most rh1Ckn11 ht countcmS ..-ere 1n<kpcndcftt thin un~•~ b)' Me ActJon or CJ. 1'1trom RO' mo~ 'PiDSt rcadint too muc:b into the taiJcd lc~per Pf0Jtt1 'Thi ha,,~·t cha (Pieue .. unc:~~ d OrlingeCOMt DAflY PILOT/Wtclnteday. March 19, 19M Two Lagunans arrested in $1 million coke raid 171.AUUM&U ................ Two Lquna Beach residenu were arrested and more lhan SI million wonb of coc:&ine was ICizcd in Man.ban.an Beach Mood.ay, endina a month-Iona n.arcotica investip- tion by state and local officials. CoWlty Jail on SJ million bad late Tuesday. l&Jd Ed SY'll.icl[y, soec:ia1a,ent1uperv110r for the atate Burau of Narc:odC:a Enforcement. Accordh11 to White, police acted on a up received from an informant more than a month aao. Larry Steven Badcwell, 2-4, and Ronald Earl Price, 27, were arrested at a Maohanan 8each hotel on suspicion of pouession of five kilos ( 11 pounds) of cocaine, said Lt. Jim White of the Laauna Beach Police Department. Ot6c:en from the Oranae. Laauna Beach and Manhattan Police depertment1 assisted in the &n'CatS. The undercover state officers met the 1hree men at the hotel with $21 S,000 to buy the cocaine, said Syn icky. The money, borrowed from a state 11ccount, was never m the transactions, be said. A third suspect. Michael Manuel Slndoval, from Santa Crui:. wu also arrHted. All were booked on suspacion of sale of coca.Joe, poueasion of cocaine for sale. and conspiracy. They were beina held in the Onnge Dealers often demand seeing the money before selhn, the druas to pTote<:t themselves from being robbed, said Syn.icky. Officers also seized $20.000 an the operation. Malamud, author Of 'T.he FiXer,' dies Bernard Melemad NEW YORK (AP) -Pulitzer Pme-winnina novelist Bernard Malamud, who WTOte about mys- ticism, Jewish tradition and the nobility of the bumble man in books like "The Fixer" and "The Natural," died Tuesday at the qe of71. Timothy Seldcs, the president of Russell and Volkenina. literary agents, said Tuesday night that Malamud had died. but refused to gjvc any details. He said the author's family would make a statement Wednesday. "The Fixer" won the Pulitzer and the Nauonal Book Award for fiction in 1967, and was made into a movie starring Alan Bates. Set io the Soviet Union, "The Fixer" reveals the courage of a handyman falsely ac- cused by the government of ritual murder. Malamud also won a National Book Award in 1959 for "The Magic SW ALLOWS DUE ••• From Al foundinJ in 1776 by Father Jurupero Serra. The birds' Jo urney was popularized by composer Leon Rene in has I 939 hit song. "When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano," and smce then, toumts have turned out in great numbers to witness the phenomenon. "Scout" swallows already have been seen at the m1ss1on , checking out nesting sites an the mission's eaves an advance of the main flock. said Dlclc Landy, vis.itor center d irector for the m1ss1on He sajd he recently saw six of the birds flying an the area of a newly constructed church, a replica of the Old Stone Church that was destroyed in an 1812 earthquake. "h looks hkc they arc on schedule,'' Landy saad. ··1 had breakfast wath a man who laves an Carlsbad and be was telhng me he saw a flock of 40 or 50 swallows an his backyard. They were taking a rest at the tame." Landy esumated that San Juan Capistrano's population of 22,000 would swell by 4.000 people today as tounsts v1s1t the town to witness the swallows celebrated amval. "People still behevc the swallows will be back and they want to sec them," he wd. "Ifs a matter of hope. When we think about the fact that so much of our news 1s bad ... at least one thtng will go nght today -the swallows will arrive on time and everythmg can't be wrong in the world." · Landy said he was hopeful that more swallows would return to the m1ss1on than an recent years, when tounsts vastly outnumbered the birds. As the city of San Juan Capistrano expenenced increased development, some of the swallows' f~m$ grounds were wiped out and the ansect-eatJng birds moved to oullyrng areas, where swam~ and fields generated plenty of bugs and mud for their nests. Landy said that over the winter. fohagc was cleared from a m1ss1on plat.a and the area was kept well watered so the swallows would have access to mud .. In addition, a dome o n the new church was painted red and lights msade the dome turned on each rught. "h's hke a beacon for them when they fly," he said. So far. no swallows have taken up rt11dence in the eaves of the new church. "It's going to take them a httle while for them to get acchmated to the fact that there 1s some place new for them, .. he said. Barrel," a short story collcc11on pubhshed an 1958. Because of has earlier novels such as "The Fixer," which hke the 1957 book "The Assistant" arose from the Russian-immigrant cxpenence of his parents, Malamud was regarded as a "Jewish writer," along with Saul Bellow and Philip Roth. Malamud's 1952 book, "The Natu- ral," was made into a movie three decades later, stamng Robert Red- ford as an agmg baseball player ajded by magic. However, the upbeat, heroic cndmg of the movie was a far cry from the book. in which the protagonist. a star baseball player, 1s disgraced. Malamud was happy about the 1984 movie because at enabkd him "to be recogruzcd once moti as an American wnter -and that is a kind of triumph," he told The New York Times m an 1nterv1ew in February, 1985. GATES ••• From Al 18; 1,537 on Feb. 23; and I ,520 on Feb. 24. Grossman subsequently rcponcd that the department ex- ceeded the cap again by one mmate on Feb. 25 and by 13 inmates on Mart:h 3. In arguments filed in U.S. Dmnct Coun Frida).'. county attorney\ admit the Mam Jail exceeded the cap but say Gates should not be held an contempt of the Judge's order because the ovenges were not made willfully and only lasted for brief periods until transfen or other arrangements could be completed Gates has made "every reasonable effon to comply" with the coun's order, but he cannot do so without endangering public safety, said Depu- ty County Counsel Ed Duran. Gates said the Shcnff's Dcpan- mcnt 1s having difficulty copmg wath the 1,500 pnsoncr restnction despite the transfer o r release of aJI suspectc; awaaung arraignment, trial o r serving ume for misdemeanor offenscc;. The depanment has also rcsoncd to panng <Jentenccs by three days and assuang c1tat1ons instead of booking some misdemeanor suspect!>. A final inmate reduction strategy, which has kept the Jaji below the cap since March 3, has been to release some sentenced inmates five day\ early But Gates said he's not comfon.ablc With such solutio ns. "Why should we have 10 tum felons back into the community JUSt because we haven't a plaoc to put them?" he asked. JAIL SITE NEAR ANAHEIM STADIUM ... From Al coun again Thursday to explain wh y the Shenffs Department ha'> not kept the number ofmmates under a I 500· person cap imposed by C,ray Jan 15 number of resident~ wathan a half. male radius of the recommended site!> but they failed to figure how many people come to Angels and Ram'i games at the stadium year, so than 4 malhon w11h1n a half. male radius of the area where you want 10 put a Jail " Though the Harbor Boulevard rne clo<ac't to Disneyland was spared by Stanton's mo tion, Disneyland spokesman Jack Lindquist stated has company's oppos1t1on to all four locations Sunshine to make a come back •~·~·~· "'ONTS \Uf ';lfl ~ W•M -COIO._. S-•1i. Rain F\l<•olll• ">11<1• <kciuo.o ..... $Ulonaiy ..... flMaiotW W..... ,,.. ... .,-;;;JA,. u.•., ~ ~ (tlr"""'911' • .. M 11 .. " 42 41 u Tl ... 11 21 4 1 o ... •• ... w waw w w SKYSCRAPER SAGA CONTINUES ••• From Al he said, explaining the project would ha vc probably been too progrcssi vc for past councils. Sull, Ross was d1sappo1ntcd by the tum an events. He wasn't alo ne. Jim Aynes, spokesperson for the aggre\save Mesa Action, said he was hoping for a clear win. He vowed the residents' group would continue put- tmg the screws to large-scale de- velopers in Costa Mesa. "Mesa Action is still goi,rlg after the alliance of developers who arc trying to tum Costa Mesa mto downtown Los Angeles," Aynes said, explaining the group would be fonnulatang a growth inatiatave "of some son." He also warned that incumbent council members Arlene Schafer and Mayor Norma Heruog were stall ma prttanous position afthey planned to retam their scats an November. "We're not going to let them off the hook," Aynes threatened. "They arc very vulneTable and we will be watching them closely. It may not be 100 late for Arlene to save herself, but 1 have sc:nous doubts about Nonna." lron1cally, Hertz<>Jt wa~ gcanng up to vote against the 20..acrc skyscrapCT phase. Even more ironic is that Hcnzog is now urging her council colleagues to be especially mindful of the impacts new developments may have on traffic and other environmental con- cerns. She said her awareness has been heightened because of the rash of developments in ITVinc and other neighboring cities dumping traffic onto Costa Mesa streets. "When we planned things a number of years ago, we had no indicauon of what other cities were going to do," HC1Uog said. She as supportmg the creation of a com- munity forum to trade ideas on Costa Mesa'sgrowth and "what we want the city to look like m the year 2,000."' Councilwoman Schafer had her own private forum of sorts during the last few wcck.s. Mesa Action labeled Schafer as the swing vote on the Segcrstrom building and urged resi- dents to send her postcards in oppos1llon. Although Schafer won't dJSclose how many cards she received, 1t would be safe to say she is a likely candidate for eyestrain. "Meu Action was usma this issue thinking the pressure would build up to a c~ndo of an election,·· Schafer said. "That's sad. I feel the Sege1"1troms have tried very hard to work with us. They are a btg part of this city." Many would argue that without the Segerstroms, Costa Mesa would still be a wide spot in the road. The dcvelopeT is a majn contributor to the Orange County Performing Arts CcnteT being constructed in Costa Mesa. It also owns South Coast Plaza and larae chunks of Harbor Boulevard, home to a celebrated stretch of car dealerships. But, said former mayor and promi- nent oldtjmcT Al Pinkley, the ~erstroms may be opposed JUSt for bemF the Segentroms. "I m not sure any plan the Segentroms brina back for the Home Ranch will meet theapprovalDfMesa Action," said an angry Pinkley. OFFICE ROMANCES LASTING ••• From Al "Sixty-one pcrcenl said (romance) actually helped their JOb pcr- fonnancc," Blotnick said. "Some said they felt they had more energy and were more involved ... M ost of those who fa vored o n-the- JOb relauonsh1ps cited one or more of these reasons. he said: -"J know how much he makes." -"I know what his pros~s are " -"(know how rcsponsablc he is." -"I know what has ups and downs arc Jake." Slotnick recited what he said was a lypical response: "I know too little about the men 1 )USt date. We're both on good behavior too much of the tame. Rut at work ... sooner or latcT, something will get to the guy you're antere,ted an. Then you'U sec what he's really hkc " About 20 percent of on-the-Job romances le.ad to mamagc, compared to a quancr of I percent of those that st.an m settings such as singles bars, h~alth clubs and beaches, he said. And the average office romanc.e lasts 51 days, compared to 12 for the others, he sajd. Asked why she didn't try to meet men on evenings or on weekends, one woman wd, ... Who bas evenings or weekends?... Blotruck said. 'vrbcy work so much that they have to spend their spare time on shopping and laundry." In the I 960s, Blotmck said, 12 percent to 20 percent of women reported office romances, but fro m 1970 throuah 1983 only 7 pcrocnt to 9 percent dicf so. That, he suggested, was the result of the women's movement. "Women were saying. 'I'll JO it alone,"' he said. "They were KCkinJ the brass ring first and the wcddina nnJ second.•• Slotnick, who wntes a column for Forbes map.zinc and 1s a manage- ment consultant for several large ~orpo~ataons .. told of the suTVcy man 1ntcrv1ew with Success magazine. The women he polled had a median aac of 32 and an a veraac income of $26,000. About a third had been divorced. CENTER ••• From Al Thomas Kendrick. executive direc- tor of the Center said, "I know the benefit$ that public television can bring to a perform in& arts institution when it becomes involved with quality programming in the tradition of 'Kennedy Center Tonight' and 'Gr-cat Performances.• "Laterally overnight, the CcntcT, through PBS, could achieve substan· tial national recognition that would help us for ycan to come." Gates and supervisors say they hope that acting quickly to choose a new Jail •sate will convince the Judge that they are taking has orders scnously and another contempt find- ing as unnecessary The county will continue lookrng for a remote si te for a larger 5,000-to 6,0<»-bed Jail to accommodate in- mates through the year 2000, super- visors said. "One important statistic that you left out as the number oftounsts who come to the area every year," Pat· t.crson told the board .. We're talking close to 4 million people every "It is a Band-Aid response to the ~==================--;;;;;;;;=================----. problem that's facini this county," But Anaheim and Santa Ana of- ficuals were not sympathetic with the county', prcdacamcnt. panacularly 1f 11 means putting a 1a1I in their city. After a motion by Supervisor Roaer Stanton to de'lignate the Katella-Douglass 'late for futther study, Anaheim Mayor Don Roth cnticized the haste in which super- visors were acting. Tounst oncntcd Anaheim is not the place for a Jail he '81d. and urged that thorough en- viro nmental and economic studies be conducted on all po$Siblc site~. "I'm pleading with you to proceed w1th cauuon on th1s·part1cular •11te," Roth said. Arthur E. "Red" Patterson, spokes- man for the C'ahfom1a Angels. said the board may have considered the ~~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE uo "'"' s.v It "'4•• .._.. . A .., ,__ "°' . seo C-..•• ~ • •>' ,, C:-..0-.. t ·M7' ~ & _.,,,_.. ~I 431' DEAN ••. From Al A telephone call Tuesday to l.)ean's home seclcang comment went un- answered The phone company said CoElco's number had been disconnected and was no long.er 1n service. Dean's testimony before a Con- gressional Committee 1pyest1gaung a 1972 break-an at Oerf\ooratic party offic.cs at the Wateraate complex in WashJnaton impUcatcd President Nixon's top aides an the scandal. Prctadent Nixon resigned an Auaust 1974 as a result of a arowina public furor and intensifying Con- arcts1onal anquines anto ha s involve- ment an the Watergate ~vcr-up. L1ndqu1st said. "This problem has existed for awhile, and a Band-Aid retp0nsc came about last week." Meanwhile, Dan C. Wooldndge. chief aadc to Supervisor Clark, said the board's choice of sates could change as the county proceeds through the environmental review process. "We ccru1nly hope there w1ll be tome funher discussions between now and NovcmbeT (when the study is to be complete," he said. Wooldridge also observed that Gray may not be impressed by the apparent speeding up of)ail construc- t1on 1f the city of Anaheim cam es out its threat to sue to prevent a Jail from bc1n1 constructed there. .. We're now ao1na to be facina potential long-term lat1pt1on. That doesn't sound to us a.s the kind of quack fix tolutaon Ju~ G ray wanu us to come up with,• W-00ldndie saad. O•llY Piiot o.ttvery 11 Quer•nteed ... ~....,,.. ",,.,. ""-•'>-•'-"" ~~1>,,.<,e 11e1.,.•1C"' CM:rr4" •09) Ot~ c-.i ~ ""'"""*'"• ~ -.ioo.. .-v.11e110M -Qt., .,...11.. ' .., • .,,"' ........ _..,, ..._y .,. 190fl)C);r.., ""'"""' -... Pl" Justcall 642-6086 What do you hke about the Daity Pilot? What don't you ltke? C~ll the number above and your mcssaae Wlll be recorded, trtnKribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. *"" fOJ' C(l()y • • be _.., ........ a., -s..r.o., " "°" do ""' ··-"""' C#y Illy 7 a I'll CM IMVt -oi eooy .. Cll"•- ""'-' c:1Ha ooit•aoe ~.., t1 Cnet• .,._ "''"• IUP! IH IOOt S..0.Ctopt'°" by U"• ·~I~ "'¢f'l'"v or ,,,. ., oo ._,~ , VOL 11. NO. 71 The same 24-hour an1werina service may be used to record letten to lhe editor on any topic. Contnbuton to our Letters column mutt include their n1me~nd telephone number for venficauon Tells us what's on your mind t 10 • "' lflCI , • .,, <001 .... I» 0.00-'"' •• CJrcua.tlon Tele~ SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED The time la right to enjoy the cool · comfort and beauty of these attractive moveable shutters, ... In the colors, sizes and styles you want! Call (714) 54MJ841 or 548-1717 HElllWOOD MAIUFACTDRf 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA '¥l1lll ' 32 Yeatl ~lence Manufeoturtng Quallty Shuttera ~ .... ___________ llliii __________________________________________ ~ -------