HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-03-26 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE CO\Sr • -----, -
TOllOMOW: I '
Ii FAIR 1,
-PORl~UTaONAI
* -
WEDNESDA Y,_MARCH 26, 1986
Two Dien. found murdered in bar
Police cordon off area, awaiting search
warrant; victims remain unidentified
inside the establiihment, did not say
whether there was any obvious sign of
bow the men djed.
' A janitor, wbo was not identified,
off," said Webster, who noted that a
search warraqt would be necessary
before detectives could enter the
apparent crime soene. -----------~------------found the bodies at about 4:4S a.m.
detectives initially classified the inci-inside an office area in the Lion's
dent as a homicide. Den, 719 w. 19th St, according to Lt.
By STEVE MARBLE
ud TON\' SAAVEDRA
Investigators at the scene co1.1Ld not
say whether there was apy indicatiop
how long the men had heel) dead or if
there was any sign the bar had been
ransacked. .
.... °"' ........
The bodies of two men were found
early today by a janitor inside the
offices of. a Costa Mesa bar and
Easter recipes
Dre.. up traditional
feut. for Eaater, or 9tart
yoar own tradition with
newldeu. Cl
World
Libya calls for Arab
suicide squads to attack
U.S. embassies and other
Interests worldwide./ A5
Sports
Orange Coast sweeps a
pair of games to move
into the final round of Its
own tournament./D1
INDEX
Advloe and Games
BUiietin Board
Bustness
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
87
A3
85-6
06-8
88
04
84,05
C1-8
81
A6
81-2
The names of the dead men were
·not irnmed.iately known and police~
who were awaiting a search warrant
before continuina the investigation
Bones no
help in
Bradbury -
mystery
Fragments too few
lP determine identity
. of child, expert says
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. 0:-IJ .........
Bone fragments found by hiken in
Joshua Tree National Monument last
weekend near the spot where then-3-
year-old Laura Bradbury disappeared
to 1984 will not be enouJb to resolve
the question of the Huntmgton Beach
girl's fate.
A portion of a human skull and
other bone fragments were studied
Tuesday by a Cal State Fullerton
anthropologist, who confirmed that
some of the remains belong to a young
child.
But Dr. Judy Suchey said the
fragments arc not enough to learn the
answer to other questions, including
whether tlie child was male or female,
said San Bernardino Deputy Coroner
Phil Alexander.
"All we can say is that most of these
are bones arc from a child between the
ages of 2 and S," said Alexander.
"There's nothing more we'll beableto
learn by studying thc_m."
He said a few of the bone fragments
belonged to animals.
A two-day search in the rough
terrain in Joshua Tree was halted late
Monday with sheriff's deputies un-
able to find any other bone fragments,
said Capt. Gene Bowlin.
"At this point there's really nothing
else we can do," said Bowlin, sta-
tioned in Morongo Basin near the
desert campground where the bones
were found.
Gary Webster. ,
.. We checked to make sure there we"' no suspec\s lurking in the
shadows and then sealed the· place "(But) tt•s definitely a homicide,"
said Lt. Rick Johnson, who is headina
The cb.Ud la ftne, bat ber mother 19 apeet after accident.
Baby in infant
seat unhurt
as truck flips
By PAUL ARCRIPLEY °' .. .,..,,... .....
An infant seat helped save an 8-month-old
baby from harm when a truck she was riding in
flipped over on Newpon Boulevard at the entrance
o(the Costa Mesa Freeway Tuesday, police said.
"The kid wasn't even crying," said Costa Mesa
police Officer Dale Birney.
Theresa Cromwell. 26~ was drivina north in her
pickup truck with her ~ter Amber strapped
into -a bat&' ~t beside her when the accident
oeounedM t~:lO.ua.. Mid~.
Cn>m•U. who al9o wu Milrina her 1ea.\bett.
u~ bet dautbter and crawled out of thec:ab ... 11:bed.
A witneM laid Cromwell was in the right-band
lane when a vehicle in the middle lane pulled in
front of her.
Cromwell veered right into the gravel and
puddle<.overed shoulder and lost control of her
truck, Birney said.
the investigation. A coroner•s deputy was called to
the scene but was sent away while
police waited for the search wananL
The tavern, situated in a com·
merical area between a IJ'OCCfY store ,
and a neighborhood market. is known
to cater to gays, according to vice Set.
Tom Boylan. . .
It is located neat the Police Depart-
ment's· new west side substation, .
opened 11 an outracb. don to tbe laflC Hilpanic community in tbe
predominately low·income ~
borhood.
Accordina to city buliDell record:I.
the bet it owned by a pu1Detlbi_,. Tbe
only name lisled on a buliDeM llceue
ia Lawrence L Rohr. said a city
employee.
MetebantJ in lbt ~ said· (bey
~-TWO&Allf/A.I)
·Mayor
cleared in
conflict
probe
.._ .........................
'It was really only
a matter of time, •.
Voss commented
.
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. DlllJ ........
The Orange C.Ounty district at-
torney's office has cleared Fountain
Valley Mayor Fred Voss of any
criminal wrongdoing followin& its
investigation into his business deal-.
inp.
"There was insufficient evidence to
find any violation of criminal law
with reprd to the alleged conflict of
interest," Deputy District Attorney
Maury Evans said Tuesday.
The district attorney's office in-
vestipted Voss' relationship with a
development firm seeking to build a
condominium oomplex in Fountain
Valley and whether there rni&bt have
been a conflict of interest that would
prevent the city councilman from
voi!h: investip_tion, which bepn in
February, concluded late last week.
But Evans withheld comment until
after be talked to VOii Tuesday
afternoon.
"rm obviously glad the investip-
tion bas been concluded and evtty-
thing is now cleared, .. Voss said. .. It
was really only a matter of ti.me."
Earlier this month, Voss wrote to Ora.nae C.Ounty District Attorney
Cecil Hieb, complaining of delays
and demanding that the investiption
be concluded.
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Polloe Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
A3
04
01-4
84
A2
The sJcuJl cap a.nd other fragments
were located on top of the sand in an
open flat near a wash and a large
outcropping of rock. said Bowlin.
She tried to pull back onto the roadway,
overcorrected and careened across all three north-
bound lanes, be said. The truck was skidding
sideways and struck a guardrail. causing it to flip
over.
It came to a stop agai nst a telephone pole,
resting on the roof of the cab.
A tnack CaJ'l7iDC a motber and baby ru.,.
a.er at freeway entrance.
Having enclosed clips of1oc:al news
stories, Voss wrote: "As you can see, I
continue to be crucified in the local
press while the investigation seems to
go on forever.••
(Pl--.ee VoatJ/ A2) (Pleue 11ee BO!OtS/ A2) '
Mauled child improving;
no answers to lion attack
El Toro girl suffering from partial paralysis.
tear in her rtgh t eye that will impair vision
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY
OtlMDllr .........
A S-year-old girl who was severely
injured when attacked by a mountain
lion Sunday continued to improve
this week, but she is sufferinJ some
partial paralysis on her right side and
her right ey~ was badly .damag~ .
Meanwhile, authonttes exammmg
the animal's carcass have so far found
no reason why the apparently healthy
cat would have attacked the girl.
Laura Michelle Small was de-
scribed as serious but stable Tuesday
at Mission Community Hospital in
Mission Viejo.
The El Toro girl bad undergone
several hours of surgery late Sunday
and early Monday to repair the
Trouble at home
brings teen-agers
to Laguna shelter
When patiences wear thin and
emotions run hiah, sometimes famil-
ies just need a little time apanJ. says
Barbara Dykes, director of the ;')()uth
Orange County Youth Shelter.
Teen-aaers are aoing through a lot
of chanaes, said Dykes. But when th~ is no place to retniat, they often
hit the streets.
To prevent family clashes from
rcach.ioa warlike proportions, the
youth shelter off en teen..qen 1 place
to calm down while the fami_Jy works
toaetber in counsetioa. said IJykes. Th~ three•bedroom, beach_..tyle
home in Laauna Beach is run by
Community Service PfOlrama, a
non-profit orpniution foul'lded by
UC Irvine professor Or. Arnold
Binder as a diversion prosnm for
juveniles.
Although underaoin1 coolidenble
renovation to meet fire standards, the
house has a homey atmosphere ao.d is
comfortable and safe for the teen-
aaers who visit. usually for no more
than two weeks.
•
LAuu
1£11
Focus ON THE NEws
"We act a lot of first-time dis.-
closures of child abuse," said Dykes,
notina some of the cbanaes that oome
about i-o teen~.,en' bchavion durina
their stay.
Everyone 1harea household
mpon1tbilila 1od follows strict
boUIC rulea to help the howe run u a
family mi&ht. AdotetQCnts qca 11-17
stay at tho ltome while attendi Ill their
feaUW ICbool. Children rc<lCiVe indi·
viauat and aroup couMClina and.
(...._ ... BOID/A2)
damage inflicted by the mou~~n
lion when it pbbed h~r ttead m its
jaws and earned her off into the brush
at a wilderness park in South Orange
County. ~ . . . . Gregory Ysais of M1ss1on V1eJO,
who was hiking .nearby saved La~~
by swinging a stick at the cat until 1t
released her.
Surgeons cleaned out and st.itched
up puncture wounds and pe~ormed
some plastic surgery and other re-
pain, said hospital spokeswoman Jan
Walker.
(Pleue eee MAULED/ A2) Brace Sa.mner
Dmlf"" ...... ., o....-....
Chanel D.claampe. us.1eta a h8' &om Lorie Helm. a hoaae
•aperrieor and •apport cocmeelor at the •b.elter.
)
Sumner makes it
official: He 'II run
Democratic leader
challenges follower
of ultra conservative
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... o.llJ ..........
Rather than let a follower of ultra-
conservative Lyndon LaRouche run
uncontested for the Democratic
nomination. Orange County party
chairman BruCt' Sumner is entering
Newport Beach's congressional pri-
mary as a wri~in candidate.
Sumner, a former state as-
semblyman and retired judge, an-
nounced Tuesday that he will attempt
to prevent LaRouche advocate Art
Hoffmann from becoming the Demo-
crats' standard bearer io the 40th
Congressional District race.
Hoffmann became lbc only name
oo the Democratic ballot after the
party failed to field a candidate for the
(Pleue eee SUllRBR/ A2)
Newport council
members blas.t
citizens 'survey
By SUSAN HOWLETJ'
Of ... .,..,,... .....
Members of a local politic.al action
comminet who presented a home-
owner survey to the Newport Beach
City Council Monday we~ blasted b)'
council members. who c:alled the
quenionnaire "a ham" used to
disguise a fund-raisin& effon
The survey was conducted b)
Newport 2000 last year. h was scot to
12,019 randoml} chosen Newport
Beach homes, and 12.2 percent of the
people sampled responded.
The urvey asked quesuons on
issues dealll\I with John Wayne
Airpon, bay polluoon tra.ffic, de-
velopment and other CltY concerns.·
but councll members tenn((l it an
"unfair'' and .. slanted .. way to set
answers N~rt 2000 bills itself on tbc
survey as "an orpnil.ation of lona-
tcrm re~1dcnt\ of Newport Beach who
are concerned v.1th the dct~oraung
quaht' of hfc m our area.
"The purpose of thu survey ts to act
your optmons on the things that are
bothenna you and to determine if you
will help us support the right kind of
candidates for the November 1986
election," the quesuonnairc sa.id.
But Councilman John Co" said ~
was shocked by the survey. which be
said violated all the rules of a fair
markeuna qucstionn11rc de l&Jlcd to
ehClt f&tr answers.
Councllman Bill Agtt ap'CCd with
Cox. sayma the quest1onn11rc was
desiancd to acoerate oontributiona
and politJc:aJ power for Newpon 2000
1nste.ad of truthful answtrs about the
conce.ms orNcwport Beach rnidenu.
"l thint h~s deceitful," ~ said.
"The thing that offends me about this
as they att not honesL Wbal =re
dOt"I heTe i pla)'1f\I with~
att tryina to aet pcoolc ftiahte .
and are usina \bat f'ear to'" SCt the anl"'m they want. ..
The s~. which..,.. mailed to
homeowocn. included a covu 1etw:r
(Pleue ... RWPOllT/d)
U * Otang9 Ooalt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, March 28, 1988
MAULED GIRL SUFFERS PARALYSIS •••
Prom Al
Don and usan m&ll, Laura's
perents. ma10tained an uound·tbe-
clock vaail at the hospital as hundrods
of wcll·w11hers called and WTOte
encouraaement to the family.
Don Small. an opucal eqineer at
Perkin-Elmer in Garden Grove, said
his wife went home Tuesday after-
noon for the first time to try to get
some sleep.
Small said his daughter was awake
and aware or her surroundings. "All
the signs arc aood. She hasn't had a
temperature for over 16 hours," he
said.
He praised those who had cared for
his daughter, from the park rangers to
the medical staff at Mission Com-
munity. The family also was grateful
for the concern and prayers being
c:":presscd by fncnds and strangers
ahke.
"The response has been over-
whelming," Don Small said. "People
we've never heard of have been
sending gsfts to Laura."
Although insurance is expected to
cover her ho~p1tal care. a trust fund
}las been ~t ut> for the extensive
rehab1htat1on she faces.
It's too soon to tell if the paralysis 1s
pmnanent., but doctors told the
Smalls that Laun will have impaired
vision in her ~t eye at best.
''So far there s been no infection m
the eye. but the doctor \Old me she
won't have nonnal vis.ion," mall
said. The eye has a tear in it about one
centimct-cr long, he said.
"We're trying to save lhe eye. A~ythina after tllat is a bonus.'' Small
SA1d.
A preliminary autopsy of the cat
lhat attacked the child at Ronald W.
Caspers R~<?naJ Park reveal~
nothing to 1nd1catc a reason for its
bizarre behavior, ~·d Dr. Nila Kelly
of the county Health Care Agency
Authoriues sa1d lbe attack was
virtually unprecedented. Mountam
lions arc wary of humans and avotd
rather than attack them.
Kelly wd the animal was not rabid
and, contrary to reports that u was
malnourished, the preliminary au~opsy showed a relatjvely healthy
animal.
"There was no ell<:eSS tat outs1dc.
but he was normal inside for a young
male lion," Kelly said. "His teeth
were in excellent shape.''
The autopsy reveaJed the cat was
between 2 and 3 ~rs old.
Pathol<>glsts in l.os An,eles County
were scheduled to study tissue sam-
ples under the nucrosoope, look.ioa
for endocrine imbalances, tumors,
cancer, nervous system duordcra,
"anything that could cause 1trao1e
~hav1or," Kelly said.
A theory that the cat may have been
domesticated and was released into
the Oeveland National Forest is
virtually impossible to prove, said a
spokesman for the state Department
of Fish and Game.
"The cap11vity thing is an attractive
assumption. but unless we have
something to go on there's no reason
to believ~ that.'' said Carl Wilcoll.
He said an examination of the
mount.am hon revealed no evidence
of captivity, such as dedawing or
collar marks.
"We have no indjcation other than
its behavior," Wilcox said. "It's kind
of a mystery."
Persons interested in contributing
to the Small Trust Fund should send
con\ributions to Mercury Savings,
23021 Lalce Center Dnve, El Toro,
92630.
BONES ALONE WON'T SOLVE MYSTERY .•.
From Al
"It ~ems pretty obvious that they
were carried out there by an animal."
said Bowhn. "Possibly a coyote.''
Accordi ng lo San Bernardino
pathologist Dr. Irving Root. it ap-
pears the bone fragments belong to a
child who had not been dead for more
than two years. Roo1 said the frag-
ments have been exposed to 'i unhght
for Jess than six months.
The find, made by a Twentynme
Palms co uple hiking 1n the area.
occurred about two miles nonhwest
of the Indian Cove campsite where
Laura disappeared Oct 18. 1984
Though the area was searched
repeatedly after the girl vanished.
Bowlin said It would have been easy
for searchers to overlook something
10 lhe boulder-strewn land!oeape.
.. I've always thought there was a
poss1b1hty that something frealmh
might have happened. like she gol
wedged bet ween some rocks or some-
thin$ of that nature." said Bowlin.
Michael and Pan) Bradbury,
parents of the missing child, are on
vacation in Northern California and
could not be reached for comment.
But a family friend said there 1s no
reason to gsve up hope for Laurc1 's
safety.
"There's certainJy no conclusive
proof that there's any connection
between these fragments and Laura."
said Lauri Flash, a volunteer at lhe
Laura Center in Huntington Beach.
"We're not looking at anything any
differently and there's no reason for
us to believe that tb.Js is Laura," sajd
Flash. who takes anonymous tips and
distributes informatwn on missing
children at the Huntington Beach
center.
But Bowhn said that, except for
Laura. no chLldrcn have been re-
ported missing in the Joshua Tree
area.
"But I'm not going to draw any
conclusions." he added.
Laura disappeared aft.er going with
her older brother to an outdoor toilet
about 50 yards from her ~rents'
campsite, according to shentrs io-
vest1gat_ors.
The girl's brother.I Travis. said that
when he emefled 1rom lhe outdoor
restroom. his sister was gone.
After an extensive search, sheriff's
investigators concluded the girl had
probably been kidnapped.
A composite sketch of a man seen
in the area at the time was released It
showed a burly, bearded man with a
potbeUy who was believed to be
traveling in a blue van.
No arrests have been made in the
case though a Pasadena woman was
detained at one point because her
own daughter closely resembled
photographs of Laura.
The search for Laura Bradbury has
been one of the most intense and wcll-
publicized hunts in the nation. Her
likeness has been embossed on milk
cartons and grocery bags and her
disappearance has been recounted on
national television.
NEWPORT CITIZENS' SURVEY ASSAILED •.•
From Al
that outlined the group '> pollucal
i:oncern'i
"The lt'ttcr bao;1call} '><l' '>. •thc
co unul 1s lous} and let\ get nd of
them · .. Agee said
The 3 I -question sun C\ also l:On-
tained a portion asking for a S200
SI 00 or \ 'iU rnntnbuuon directed to
'-ev.pon ~<Kl() treasurer Roger Van-
degnft
NC'v.pon :woo c;pokcsman Louis
Scott introduced the sun c.,, a!> an
honc'it one bac;ed on his se\leral years
in the ad\Crtl'ilng hU'ilne\S
··rm \hcx:kt'd he (Scott) would lend
ht\ name to '>Ucha '>ham." Cox said
He added that the lOunul '>hould not
allow 1self to be duped by a poltt1cal
at lion c11mm111ee trying to collect
funds.
.. Cox 1s making an emotional
statement," said Newport 2000 mem-
ber Paul Ryckoff. "That's up to him."
Ryckoff also 1s a former mayor of
Newport Beach
R yckoff said the survey was "rcla-
t1 "el> unbiased.. He added that
although the qucsuonna1rc was de-
signed to be fair. 1t may have
represented some of the views of the
poliucaJ action comm1tlee.
"We're not the ultimate unbiased.
political pollsters m the world."
Ryckoff said.
One of the questions on the survey
that council members said was a
question that dealt with the City
Council's relat1onsh1p Wlth local de-
vclopers
"Should we try to elect new council
members and count) supervisors
who will be more sensitive lo the
needs ofresidents. and less concerned
with the interests of the big de-
velopers?"
Ninety-two of the surveyed resi-
dents answered yes. and 8 percent
answered no 10 the question.
Newport 2000 officials said they
planned to file a traffic management
initiative Tuesday with the Newport
Beach Ci ty Clerk m an effort to ease
congestion on city streets. Tuesday
afternoon, City Clerk Wanda Raggio
said the 1ntiat1ve had not yet been
filed with her office
SUMNER ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS •..
From Al
scat held h" fi"c·term (10P IOC'um-
bent Rep Robert E Badham
Snubbing Hoffmann. Sumner 60.
challenged LaRouche himself to a
debate lahcling the ph1losoph1es
l'<.pou<;ed b" the ultra-conservauve
'lev. Yorker as 'spooky" and having
no place 1n the Democratic Party
A.mong LaRouchc''i proposals 1s a
hallo1 mca'iurc allov.ine health of-
liualr, to quarantine v1ct1m<. of A I D~
and a .,pace dcfcn'>c ')"lem u.-.ing
Ja-;cr.,
~umner ..aid Libya 1s one of Israel's
mosl slndent opponent!.i. while the
United States 1~ one of lsrael's
strongest alltes.
Sumner rcponed that his campaign
would center on spreading the word
to the distnct's 97. 713 Democrats
that Hoffmann was a nghttst hawk
hiding in donkey's clothing
··11· .. not so much a question of
selling (my candidacy)," he said.
"The proccs~ 1!.i 10 tdl people he\ a
La Rouche follower and that''>
enough."
the media Sumner said. adding that
adven1sing and d1reet mailings Wlll
also be used. along with some
networking among party organiza-
11ons.
Sumner estimated his campaign
would cost about $50,000 or "what-
ever 1t takes." Af\cr Tuesday's news
conference. he was scheduled lo meet
with top party supporte~ to discuss
campaign fund-raising.
Ocean breezes will dispel smog
Cool oceen u wtl rnoY9 Into Southern Callfof'Ne on the
Mela of • r.tr.tlng high-pr ..... dome .... today end ..,ty
Thuredty. drtvlna sway the emog that ha pltQUtd Intend
r..ics.ntl llnoe Monday.
Mote hot, emoggy weetMr wet on tep today. wtth unf'IMtthy
air predicted tor the San Gebrtef and Pomona v.iteye. M the
hlgh-pr-.ire dome mOYM away, 1tln, hot elr wlll ~ repltlQed by oootet air off the Pecfflo, tcioordlng to the National WNther a.vtce.
Along the Orange Coat It Wiii ~ fair through Thur.d•y but
tofne fog and low o6oud1 elorlQ the OOMt during nlQht end
morning hou,. and hazy eunehlM ln the ettemoon. Hlgha lrom 87
to 72 •1 thebMctNleend 78 to 84 Inland. Lowa 47 to 57.
From Point Conception to the Mexlc;en Border -Inner wateir1: Light varteblt wlndt night and momlng hourt through
Thureday exc.pt eoutmweet 8 to 15 knote tn the afternoon and
evening houri. Sw.tt west 1 to 2 feet. lncteulng night and
morning fog and tow otoudl tonlaht. otherwl .. fair liclee
Outer watere: Wind• dtmtnllhlng end becoming vartablt
moetty north 5 to 15 knot• with 4 to 7 -foot comblned .... tonight
and Thureday. lncreulng night and morning low ctoud• and fog SllOwt •• tonight, otherwl .. falr aklee through Thureday. 1..=....:..:..:..:..:.._.:::._,...:..:_:......;;.;;w_ .. ;;., __ ~_._-lfO~M._.;;u..;:s;...o.oi.,...--o1~c.o-,-,,.-',......J0
~ .,, eo ....... • .. U.S . Tempe Calif. Temps t1 11 ~ 1t 57 ~._,. tO 4' .....,.._,, 12 .. Ontwto ......... 71 43 :f:i IOw tof 24 holn-9ng1116 pm ~ fl 17 .. &A I I u
NtHnt 83 4t .... PM .. S4 .,__, 71 41~ IO 4? ::T:QUe n ,. ....,,.... .,. 51 lula• St ... Ian~ '° 41
'° 41 .... ONelw 74 47 F-72 5t~ n, eo ~ 26 24 .... y~ '° al ~ 71 41 ..,.,._ 7J ...
Allanlll 73 •• Nortolk.VL " 41 ~=-~~a.ma-75 53
AllllntlC City 54 .. =-City ,, 53
Auetln n 51 1t 41 "-~ 10 43 8altlmore .. ... °'191..oo n 11 .... """ 13 : Surf Report ~ l'9 47 Piiied 11$1 IM 86 42 AedwOod City 72
67 42 "'-"Ill IO 12 8-'-IO 74 61
loalon &a 44 =:r'w. 74 12 ....... 71 41 lOCAT'IOtl .. 8MAN
9uf!1llo 70 21 47 as Ian Oleoo ea 56 Hunllngton 8eeall 1·21•1• 10
CMI* 53 23 P°""*'«l,Ot. &t .. tan FrlnCltOO 71 M ~ CherMlon.8 c t5 M "'~ 51 41 ..,,....,.. ee 49 ~ Jetty, Newport 1-2 poor OMrleelon,w v 7t 54 =rClty 72 41 ~V""'t T7 41 40tl'l 8lfWI. ~ 1·2 ~ 0Mnot1e,N.C. n 51 158 21 ..,...,. 82 63 22nd 8~ Newpott 1·2 ~ gz~ 53 2S A.no 14 $4 .__, 7t 41 Belboe WedQe 1·2 poor 72 44 Aletlmoncl n 41 Ilg._. 14 27 ~ l!leeCll 1·21•1f to ~l 77 55 81 Loi*. 71 5e 8Wiop ,. 3.2 poor ~ 7ti lie St ...... T~ n 11 lllytM tO u a.na.rr-w 1·2f•lt 10 Columbua,Oll. 71 57 Seit Lele• City M 35 Cet .... 5t 62 poor
O...FI W0<111 74 57 8411\ AntOlllO 71 66 °"'-City 73 54Wew~eo Dayton 71 51 8Mnle 54 41 l0ft9 9-dl 70 63 .... OlrKtlon: ~ 0.-112 31 Slvewport n ... ...,,...... 10 ... o.~ 73 .a Spoil-41 H ~ 14 ... '*'°" 74 as ~ • 117 MOl...o.eo 90 ~Tides °'*6tll .. 30 T~ 74 ... ~=:n 13 SP-'° 42 T-15 52 • 41 FllrtMlnlla 24 oe TW. n 541 TOOAT
Fargo 57 21 WMlllnglon 17 41 8->(llOw S.13pm 0.0
"'-"'"' 83 27 Wldlll.i n 50 Smog report ~hlgll t-.27 pm 5.1
Gr8nO Aepide 72 47 wa-a.n. 14 41 TMUMOAT
Or.if ... 52 27 Flr91 low 3 41 a_m 01 ._..,,. 41 24 Polwint ~d ..,.. (Siii): 0..100 ~ l:MLm. ...
~ 14 13 Eztended good. 100.200 ~..,,......... IOw 3."'4pm. 0.6
HcMloll 70 61 l*IPe; 100-300 ~ ..,, ... 8-'ll fliCl'I t:&I pm 6.1
~ ... ~. 75 as 300-600 IWnrdoua. '"' llgur9 .. ~ .... 19 46 tnc:nMlnQ night -~ todey'• pal~.~ .. ~ Sun .... ·~ et 1_'1)9 p"'. ,....
~ 71 .. --•llHleoodS~ dtwf'1M1*nedpal ~-54 LITI __ _.,, ..
~ 41 47 ,,. Ffldey ow~ ~. e: to p..m •
ic-Clly 73 43 ... bu! lluy. -~ =a-.... ... •· . ' 10CM2 Moon ,... todly • 7:0t p.m., ....
._.V*OM 12 M HlgN~omeo.1111'19 io Orenoe ~ 100.111 ~et1·14 a.m.-tte..~111
ll!ti. l'loclr 1e !ii 70. 46 IO 51. ~ L0e MQielea.~ ... 1• 100 1:.20 Liii
HOME OFFERS TEENS A SHELTER .•.
From Al
three times a week. parents and kids
meet for family counseling.
The teens' stay at the shelter, said
Dykes, "allows the family a cooling-
oft period."
Dykes said the shelter doesn't
expect miracles m only two weeks.
"We help them to identify problems
they can work on," she said, seated in
her small, crowded office.
"Most of the families we know will
not solve all their problems in two
weeks.·· she said, adding that many of
the families arc referred to othcr
agencies for future counseling. If
families arc still under too much
tension to reunite after the child's
two-week stay at the shelter. Dykes
arranges a temporary foster home.
"Some arc just normal growing-up
problems. while some parents arc just
really overrestrictive," said Dykes.
''It's just a matter of gctting_the family
working together,'' said Dykes, ex-
plaining that ba~ic communication
skills arc what is usually lacking in the
fam ily.
Communication is exactly what is
missinj in I 4-year-old Bob's reta-
tioosh1p with his father. "I have
family problems ... wtth my dad," he
summarized.
He is soft-spoken, articulate and
poHte, but be seems somewhat afraid.
It's only his second night at the
shelter.
"There's been too many divorces
and too much moving around," said
Bob, who has moved to 10 d ifferent
homes in Orange County since he was
born.
"It's bard. You have to make
friends real quick," be ell plained.
School has not been difficult for
him because "I Like going to school
because of the people. I like getting
away."
As the oldest child in the family,
Bob said his goal is to "change the way
my dad acu and treats my brothers
and sisters. I'd Hke to know why
parents do they stuff they do.''
His first night of family counseling
is only hours away. "I'm scared,
because l haven't talked to my dad in
a week," be said in almost a whisper.
But being at the shelter for just one
day has helped him, he said. "Before,
I was scared to even talk about it But
now it is easy to talk because
everybody's got a lot of problems
here," he said.
About one-third of the youngsters
who visit the shelter are status
offenders. violating cwfew and truan-
cy laws.
The shelter serves over 300 famil-
ies a year in short-term counseling
and crisis intervention. Fees arc
calculated on a sliding scale with the
highest fee set at S 196 a week.
The staff consists of and coll~
graduates or "house supervisors.,"
who work around the clock either
runnfog the house, making lunches or
checking beds on the hour.
"lt is a wondCf'ful training ground
because It is crisis intervention and
everything peaks here. ln some ways
we function as a family," said Dykes.
TWO SLAIN .••
From A l
were unaware of any uousuaJ inci-
dents at the tavern and said activity at
the bar seemed no different than
normal Tuesday evening.
VOSS CLEARED IN CONFLICT PROBE •.•
From A l
Voss accused the prosecutor's of-
fice of "participating in a politically
motivated smear campaign by those
opposed to my re-election.''
In an interview Tuesday, Voss also
said he expected a more complete
response from the district attorney's
office. includinga letter and details on
how and why the investjgation was
initiated.
Voss said he believes the investiga-
uon was motivated by political
opponents and intends to issue a
statement concerning lhe issue at the
City Couoctl's nellt meeting. ApnJ I.
According to Evans, the district
attorney's investigation was prompt-
ed after the matter "came to the
attention of our office."
Evans would not specify who
alerted the district attorney's office.
The inves~tion focused on a
proposal con.s1dcred by the City
Council th.at might have saved l.S.
Properties of Irvine more than
$200,000 in fees.
Voss voted for lhe proposal when it
appeared on the council's Feb. 19
agenda and denied he bad a business
relationship with the firm.
However, Voss acknowledged thAt,
until last fall, he was a partner in
another firm with I.S. Properucs
principe.ls David lsraelsky and ex-
Fountain Valley Mayor Bcmit
Svalstad. · When you look at the millions of
Joltars behind the LaRouche move-
ment. I think 1t\ time we take them
un," said <)umner, refcmng in part 10
the llhno1s v1ctonc'\ last week of two
LaRouthc followers receiving the
Democratic. nomination for llcutcn-
anl governor and secretary of state
Hoffmann. 29, a technical wnter
trom Santa Ana. said county Demo-
crats were "shooune themsclve\ 1n
the foot" and nslong the pany''i
stature by pilling their chief 1n a wnte-
tn campaign. Sumner has conceded
such efforts are extremely expeno;1ve
and difficult to win
"We're going to try to come up with
a few bucks," said restaurateur Rich-
ard O'Ncsll, a Democratic financier
who had amved for the meeting.
··campaigns like this take a lot of~------------------------------------------
Sumner'<, relurn to the political
nngcamedunnga news conference at
party headquarters 1n Santa Ana
He la<>t held lcg1c;lat1ve offic.e as a
'itate lawmaker repre'ICnting the
Laguna Beach area Imm 1956 to
I Q64 umncr retired from the 'iu-
pcnor Court hc'nch m I <184 atler I 8
~ears as a Judge and nov. prac:tKt''> law
10 Newpon Beath
He U'>t'd thl' fighting th1~ week
Ix-tween I \ and l 1byan m1htary
fore.cs in tht• < 1ulf of~1dra to point out
the "ab.,urdit) •. ol LaRouchc'~ poht1·
cal theonc~
Democratic aides distributed
photocopies of 31'11cles from J
LaRouchc-oncntcc1 magazine that
claimed lsraclt tompan1cs wNc
bankrolling I 1by.1·~ terronst rcgsme
"How you can \.1Y that, knowing
the facts, is part ofthc mind-t>oggling
aspects of the LaRouche position."
MAIN OFFICE
HO" • '~"'"' " -.Ot • ~. ~ • ~·• u~ • ~J~:>t
Hoffmann was also infunaled thal
umner's mv1tat1on to debate wenl to
ac11vtst LaRouche instead ofh1m
"I cons1d~r that the attitude of a
person in Disneyland ndmg on a vcf)
dark nde. He's refusing to face
rcal11y." Hoffmann ,..1d "He'c; run-
n1ng agamst me. I'm the one who'\ on
the ballot."
Hoffmann wasn't familiar with the
LaRouche-attnbuted an1cle linking
l~rach oil operations with Libya. but
o;a1d "If CLaRouche) says 1t. then I'm
confident (the hnk) 1s there."
Sumner's succ.css m the June 3
pnmary depends on how well his
suppcrterscan inst ru ct Democrat on
the wntc-1n proce s, a two-pronacd
method 1n which voters must first
pnnt the candidate's name rn a
selected area an~ then punch a hok 1n
the corresponding space.
His campaign will lean heavily on
work." O'Neill said.
Wnle-1n campaigns may also drain
funds from other Democratic races in
the county, political observers said.
Sumner admitted the party was
learning an expensive lesson for
failing to run a candidate on the
ballot. He said two potential Demo-
cratic hopefuls had decided.at the last
minute not lo run for the con-
gressional scat, allowing Hoffmann to
''shp in" unopposed on the party
ballot.
, Looking toward the November
general clectton, Sumner s.ajd he
would be a credible candidate to
break the Republican hold on a
d1slnct where Democrats arc out-
numbered 57 percent to 31 percent.
Sumner predicted he would gain
some Republican votes from the
battle within the GOP party between
incumbent Badham a.nd oppcnent
Nathan Rosenberg for the nomi·
nation.
"It shows dissatisfaction with the
incumbent on the Republicans' side,"
umncr said. "That can't do anything
bu1 help my candidacy."
Dally Piiot
DetlYMJ
I• Guaranteed
~~1 ~ • ..,., " to-I (lo)
c.a-.•.01t)l "4J •us c..-~ ..,..or,. ~2-02· Just call 642-6086 • 1 ·-.,,.,, ~ Dy • X\ctl c... -•7pm
' '
What do you hlcc about the Daily Pilot., What
don't you hke., Call the number above and your
message will be recorded, tran~bed and de-
h vued to the appropnate edttor
The same 24-hour ansv.enna service ma)' ~
used to record lett~rs to the editor on any topic
Contnbutors to our Letters column must include
tbe1t name and telephone number for vcnficauon
Tells UJ w~t's on your mind
•
llnQ '°"' ~., -lie -~
S.!"°'d.11 ~.,., "'"°9r If '°" 00 ~ -~ f/1f1'f by 7 I "' (.H .,...,.. •O •"' Mid.,.,...~_.
rot-red
Cfrculatlon
Telephow
KARATS ANO OOLO
what the mar.kings m.an
What la 14-karat gold? It 11 an
alloy of gold with other "'9tatt, In
which the amoun1 of pure gold
equals 14 part.t, mixed wtth 10
parts of the other metalt. Gold It
alloyed becauM pure gold (24 karat
gold 11 the only gold that can legally
be called pure gold) 11 too IOft to be
practlcally machined and U8ed In
)eWelry, SometltMl, In thl• country.
you will eleo ... 10--keret and 18-
kerat gold. Again, thl1 tlm_ply dealg-
natti the formula of gofd In retatlon
to 10 part• of other met8'1. The
higher the karat rating. the higher
the percentege of gold In an object.
NO gold jewlfry It legatty required
to bear a kerat gold mark; however.
the law Nyt that If • karat mark II
uled. It mutt be eccurate. Allo the
maker or ....., mutt ptaoe thla
regl1tered tredemark belld9 the
kerat quellty mark. The National
Stamping Act It the law controtltng
the marketing of g<Md. The ,._...ry
lnduatry, through lta own .....,elera
Vigilance Commftt•, ,,..~
that the lew II obeyed.
protection ~ and e.tt•
BulfMM Bureeua are further
backupe to thll control.
with a delightful
bunny.
chick
or
duck
from our colfectlon of
minl-anrmals by SWAAOVSKI
Crafted of 32% full lead
A ustrian crystal, they'll
please young & old
alike.
Silwf cymM
pt Ices s!Mt at s J 6 00
JC
From the people
making crystal a legend
SWAROVSKI ·
]EWELE~
lll#CS J ...
1835 Newport Btvd., 0-152 Costa Mesa
COSTA MESA COURTYARDS
.
Festival of Arts
jurying planned
Proof of re idence in tip code ares will be
required for anists wishina to eltllibit in the 1986
Festival of Arts in ~na Beach. The juryina is
scheduled for Saturday in Irvine Bowl, 6SO 1..a&una
CAnyon Road.
Alona with proof of residence io are.as from
Newport Beach to San Clemente, th~ pieces ofthe
artist's current work in each medium must be
submitted between 7 and 10 a.m. that day. Juryina
will tAke place between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., after
which anasts may pack up their works, no later than
S p.m.
Cop of year lunch alated
Reservations are beina accepted for the 23rd
annual Costa Mesa Policeman of the Year luncheon
April 2 at the Holjday Inn on Bristol Street.
The event, sponsored by the Cost.a Mesa
Tomorrow business group, as $9 per person.
Reservations arc available from luncheon chair·
woman Jean Robins at S46-I 772.
Easter egg hunt 111 Valley
C.ndy and prizes will be up for grabs Saturday
when the city of Fountain Valley sponsors its annual
Easter egg hunt at 11 a.m. at the city's Recreation
Center.
The event, co-sponsored by the Fountain
Valley Jaycees, will be open to children up to 9 years
ofage. The center is located at 16400 Brookhurst St.
and more information is available at 839-8611.
BustriptoBowloffered
The Irvine Community Services Department's
Performing Arts Section will run a bus tnp to Easter
sunrise services at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday.
The bus will leave at 3 a.m. from the Civic
Center at 17200 Jamboree Road and the cost is SS
per person. Call 660-388 1 for registration-infor-
mation
Conversatlon clau carded
"The Art of Conversatjon," an eight-week
workshop with author and speaker Mort Stein. will
be offered by the city ofNewport Beach from l 0 a.m.
to noon Mondays, beginning this Monday, at
Manners Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach.
Stein wall focus on ways to stiumulate conversa-
tions, Limit small talk, overcome cultural anemia
and cultivate humor. Call 644-31SI for further
details.
CPR classes at hospital
Saddleback Community Hospital in Laguna
Hills is offering monthly four-hour Heartsaver
classes, designed to help people offer fast, effective
first aid in cases of heart attack, d rowning and other
emergencies.
Classes arc hclf from 5 to 9 p.m. on the second
Wednesday of each month at the hospital, 24451
Health Center Dnve (formerly Via Estrada). The
cost is SS to cover class materials and more
mformat1on 1s available at 770-372S.
Scbolanhlp available
Applications arc now being taken for the Nllncy
Reagan Pathfinder scholarship award sponsored by
the National Federation ofRepublican Women. The
deadline for appLtcations is Tuesday.
The $1 ,000 scholarsl\ip is for a woman student
seeking an undergraduate or post-graduate dcgrcc in druJ and alcohol abuse research. Call 646-6101 for
additional information.
An Invitation:
Attention organization president• and eec~
r9'ari.: We want to Mtp malt• your upcoming eventt, meeting•. ternlnars land fundr....,.. sue-
ceeaful. Send t>nef announcementt lnduding time,
pl.a, cott (If any) and a phone numb9f for
additional Information to: Bulletin Board. Daily
Piiot, P.O. Box 1seo. eo.ta M .... 92929.
Repor1t of yt:Nf club or organization'• ec:tlvtti.
-Hk• communl1y ..vie. projec1t or eleetlon of
ofl'IC*• -the>Uld ~ dtrec:1ed to the Community
~ Editor at the Mme addr ... Non-returnabte
blectc and whit• photogrepha .,. wetc:ome.
Wednesday, March 26
• 7 p.m., Lapna Bead! PlaJua.lD& Comml11lon,
Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
, PoucE Loe
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT IW~. W.Gfl 28. 11118 * AJt
Auto Club scraps high-rise plan
BJ TONY SAAVEDRA °' ..............
lnumidated by the defeat Jut week ol a
proposed 3l·story •:~t1, the Auto-mobile Club of Sou \Alifomia has
withdrawn conceptual plan• for two 16-
story towen on adjacent property in Costa
Mesa.
The ruckus over the city's .,.owtb
continued to reverberate u homeowners
felled two development ptQjecu with one
stone.
"The momentum ischanJjn.away from
the radical hiab-rise, biah-den11ty mode to
keepinp thin.as more compatible with \be
rest o the c;ity .. said James Aynes,
spokesman for the Mesa Action slow·
arowth sroup.
Ray Olson, Auto Oub real estate
planner, suspcc1ed \be political climate
wasn't ript when he fint approached cily
officials with plans to expand the finn's
prooessina center at 3333 Fairview Road.
Ol10n's ft.an were confirmed March 17
when city residcnu spumed a proposal by
another developer to build the tallest office
tower ln Oranae County, a .,..nite-faced
IU'UCtUre that would IOlr SOO f'eet ioto the
skyline. ~
'Two dar.s later, Olson wit~w the
Auto Oub s lona·ranp plans to add two
office towen and p&r1cina aaraaes to the
three bu.ildinp already on the company's 29-ac:re site.
The land is bordered oo two sides by the
Home Ranch propef!Y, lima bean fields
that developer CJ . Sqerstrom cl Sons
plans to tum into a 98..acre business
complex. The fint pbue, a pyramid·
topped sky1Ct&per, was abandoned by t.be
Sesentroms, who con<leded midway thro~ last Wt':ek's ~lie bearini that the
OppC>SltlOD WU too hiat\.
Olson followed suit by pulhna the Auto
Oub project off Monday's Plannin1 Com·
mis ion aaenda.
''It would bave j ust stirred up a hornet's
nestt OllOn said ... Rather than act (city
ofrlclalt) ln the same position they ~
last week, we just becked off.··
He continued: "'I could juat see us
staodina there and, well, the Auto Oub is
not a controversial orpoization."
The company was considerina movina
its headquarters from Los Aqelea, where
i l has beeo for more tb.a.n 60 years, to Costa
Mesa. Plans submined to Costa Mesa's
plann~ depanment awed for an iocrease
an buildina space from 740,0001quare feet
to I. l miUioo square feet. ·
Olson said tbe ex.pansioo •ill oow bi
~tj)Oned indefinitely.
The AutoO ub had not int.c:ndcd to build
the towers f'oT at least anoabcr decade,
however the firm wanted to tet MtM
preliminary plans on the books.
"We're outcrowioa our facilities and we
were tryio1._ to do IOJ'Dc looa ,..
plannina.•· Olson explainod, adc.tint I.bat \,be company dido 't n:ally know If i1 would
need two lktory towers.
"Buically, we were aayina that if t.bc
'baby' srows enou&b, we wm add on a
room," he said. "Now we'Jl wait until~ set a better idea of' bow mucb we will
arow."
Good idea, said Aynes, wam.ina tbal
rnjdeou would continue .. fiabtina ''° ~e the subutbln flavor of COl\a
A boat 70 clilldren dre 11ed in coetame and 9*fed a clown'• performance and. a
pappet ahow to cele6rate tbe holiday of hnm at the Jewlah Com.manlty Center bl
Lap.na ee.cb.. Zachary Anael, (left) 2, of
lntne wore a foll hat &D4 a home-made
beard d~ tbe fe.ti'ritl•. Pvlm com•
from the BlbUcal Book of Betber, wllo
thwarted a plot to ala-elater the Jewe of
Penta In the 8tb Ceatmy, B.C.
Unopposed candidates already winners
By STEVEN STARK
Dellr ..... C., I I I .....
U nopposcd candidates running for seats
on the Laguna Niguel Community Council
have been ccnificd as winners even before
next month's council elf't'1 ion
Council President James Krcmbas, who
represents District 4, will serve another
two-year term, as will District 10 incum-
bent Candice Burroughs.
James H. Welsh will t.a.lce over the
District 2 scat vacated by Dick Mayfield,
who resigned because bis job requires
frequent travel. Mayfield served the coun·
cil for more than six vears.
Welsh, a five-year· Laguna Niguel resi-
dent, said he hopes to affect a "logical
progression" in the community's develop-
ment. He is a civil engineer.
Seeking re-election to the council are
incumbents Joanne Gibson, Bruce Tunell
and Bruce Rasner.
The election will be held April 9-13.
Winnen will be announced at the April 14
council meeting.
There a.re 10 districts in Laguna Niguel,
plus five at-large council members. Elec-
tions for tbe even-number districts fall in
even-numbeTcd ycan and members serve
two-year tcnns. Two of the five distnct
scats up for ~lection this year remain in
contention, aJong Wlth three at-large
positions.
Adding a note of controversy to the
election, council member Bob Hurst has
resigned his chairmanship of the councifs
election subcommittee to campai~
against some members of the council.
Council member Linda Bayme has been
chosen to succeed him.
Hurii.t has decljned to name the can-
didate or candidates he opposes.
HistoricaJly, voter turnout bas been
very low - in 1984 only 400 people voted.
Marajns of victory have been as low as one
vote: Hunt said.
The following 1s a brief lisuna of
candidates and incumbents in alphabetical
order:
•Joanne Gibson -runnina apinst
incumbent Bruee Tunell and Olambcr of
Commerce president Burt Mcyen for the
District 6 scat and also for an at-largt scat,
Gibson has served on the council the past 6
ycan.
Nanene Lewcbel -a sclf-dC$Crlbcd
"free-lance political consult.ant." Lcuschel
seeks electton to the District 8 seat of
incumbent Bruce Rasner. Her main J<?&1• if
elected, would be to get more . etuzcns
involved in community affairs.
•Ingrid McQuire -• homemaker and
council watcher. McQuire seek.selection to
an at-large scat. An unsuccessful candidate·
in last year's election, she bas served on the
county water district committee.
•Burt Meyers -president of the
·~amber of Commerce. Meyers is seeking
election to the Dtstrict 6 seat or an at-larJC
berth. While enjoying Laguna Niguel .. the
way it is," Mcyen is not opposed to
development and growth.
•Bruce Rasner-District 8 incumbent.
An anomcy, Rasner has served the council
the past four years.
•Luis Rodn$UCZ -an auomcy.
Rodriguez is acuve m the Niguel Shores
Homeowners Association. He is teeking
election to an at~lar&c scat.
•Bruce TuneU -an incumbcnt·from
District 6, Tuncll bu served on the council
the past three ycan. He said be will
continue to work for reasonable ~wtb.
mcluclina the oontroversial Stetn·Brief
development, whose homeowners' appeal
be favors.
•Michael Ziegler -scclci ng \be District
8 scat or an at-large position. Ziegler said
he is concerned about planned, orderly
growth. An American Airlines supervisor,
Ziegler and bis wife moved to Laauna
Niguel 10 October I Q85 from Palos Verdes.
Huntington to condemn land for development
By STEVE MARBLE
OfhO!lllr .........
The Hunungton Beach City Council has
agreed to begin condemnation actions
against one of the city's largest landowners
an an effon to move forward with a
downtown redevelopment plan.
At wue is a four-acre piece of land that
hes to the south of the muniClpal pier. It 1s
now a parking lot.
But the property as in the midst of an
area targeted for a massive redevelopment
project to include a hotel and entertain·
mcnt center on one side of Pacific Coast
Highway and a thicket ofrtstraurants and
<ihQ.os on the other.
The fo ur-acre property is owned by the
Huntington Beach Co., one of the beach
city's largest landholders.
The landowner wants to be paid an
estimated S3 malhon for the propeny but
the city. so far. !las countered with only a
$1 0,000 offer, according to city leaders.
Douglas LaBelle, the city's deputy
redevelopment dtrcctor, said the dispute
over value of the property should not slow
down building a theme shopping village
adjacent to the pier. but may well lead to a
court fight.
He said the city can obtain a coun order
to take immediate possession of the land 1f
negouauons over the propeny's value drag
on.
Counctl members met behind closed
doors Monday to discuss the ncgo11at1ons
and later voted to st.art condemnation
proceedings agamst the Huntington Beach
Co.
A spokesman for tbe Huntington Beach
Co. could not be reached for comment.
In a related move, counctl members
Monday tentatively designated a Phconax-
bascd hotel group as the firm that wi II bu aid
and operate a 300-room high-rise hotel
near the intersection of Pacific Coast
Highway and Majn Street.
Paragon Hotels has indicated It will
operate on a franchise basts for a ma.ior
hotel chain. A hst of potential candidatt"S
include Hilton. Sheraton and Ernbassc}'
Suites, wd LaBelle
"It wtU be a first<lass. Irvine Marriott·
quality hotel ... he saad
Counc1I members also tentatavel)
selected Bryant L Moms Development of
Carlsbad as the compan) to spearheaded
redevelopment efforts adjacent to the Cit)
pier
Bryant Moms prcviousl} was involved
in such waterfront development pro1ectc;
as Shorchne Vlllage m Long Beach and
Seapon Village in San Otego.
Vandals wreak $50,000
damage at Laguna school
day afternoon at the Ralphs market,
19041 Beach Blvd. The loss was
estimated at$ l 3S. • • • A Santa Ana resident reponcd that
bis blue 1982 Toyota Celica was
stolen Tueschy from a parking place
on Beach Boulevard near Pacific
Coast Hiahway. The loss was esti-
mated at Sl0,000.
••• Two bicycles were rc_l?Ortcd stolen
Tuesday. A black H uffy concou~
10-spced bacyclr was reported stolen
from Bunker Htll Tuesday about 6 45
p.m and a blue Schwtnn beach
cruiser was stolen from Whatne)' 1us1
after noon. • • • 4. stereo wn reported stolen from "
stolen from a business at 17000 Sky
Park Boule,ard Tuesday mom1ng
about am
Coeta Mesa
..\ S600 "1deocasscttc recorder was
reported stolen from a home m the
1.,00 block of Labrador between 7:40
a m and 4 p .m Monday . By LAUR.A MERlt
Ofh0ellr"94"""
Laauna Beach High School suf-
fered about $50,000 in damages when
vandals flooded the building by
aiming water f'rom a aarden hose fUH
force throuab a second-story window.
Fancen fircfiahtcrs, includina some
county fi rcfiahters, spent about five
hours Mondaymoppana up about six
inches of water and tryinJ to save
computers, books and furnishings by
coverina them with tarps. Seven
water vaccums and a do1.cn squcqccs
were needed lo dry the Ooors, said a
Laguna Beach Fare Department
'pokes man.
Newport Beach
The man er of the Rocky Moun-
tain Chocolate Co reported S I O,SOS
'4'0r1h of chocolate m1ssana from the
Atnum Court shop'$ 'torcroom. The
sweets were believed to have been
taken dunna a two.month penod last
summer. • • • A bnef caK was stolen from a car
parked an orona del Mar. The owner
reponed a $40 los at\cr the theft on
Poin~ttaa • • • A petty-then was rcponed at the 7-
Eleven store an the 1900 block of West
Balboa Boulevard. Two people took a
12 pack of beer and ran out the front
The spokesman said the vandalism
occutTcd late Saturday or Sunday
evcninJ. when the bosc was poked
through the window of the science
department offices.
Water seeocd tbrouab the ceiling
and electrical fixtures into the library
and cafeteria downstairs. said Mike
Hall of the Laauna Beach PoUce
Department. destroying hundreds of
books and the new carpet. Some of
the water passed throuab mimeo-
graph paper, st.airuna the library
carpet purple. said school board
member Janet Vickers.
Vandals also reportedly broke the
window of another classroom on
campus sometime Sunday niabt and
door
RantlnCton Beach
A resident of the 6200 block of
C'omell reported Tuesday that her
home was buralanz.ed by someone
who pned open a locked front
window. The loss, estimated at
SI ,87S, included tclv1s1on and com-
puter equipment.
• • • A female Juvenile was arrested
Tuesday on su picion or ~hophftina
at the Alpha Beta store at Warner
Avenue and Golden West treet
Recovered was rum valued at S 12 • • • A tc ident of' thr 6100 bloc~ of
spread animal feces on desks and
walls, staclc.cd beer cans throughout..
wrote derogatory remarks about
some tcachen on the chalkboards and
ripped apart books, said officer Mike
Hall.
Oyde Lovelady, district manaaer.
said school officials do not believe the
two incidents arc related.
The Ooodina was discovered early
Monday morning by the school
custodian.
The hose was still running full force
when the Pichay entered the room,
Lovelady said.
Accordin& to Vickers. distnct in-
surance sbouJd oover the damaacs.
Dundtt reported Tuesday that a
chrome and blue BMX OT din b1ke
was stolen ftom Schroeder Park. The
loss was estimated at St7S. • • • Someone stole (our tires and nms
from a 1966 Volkwqcn "8a.Ja Bua. ..
accordina to a rcpon from Terry's
Auto, 18101 Redondo. The loss was
estimated at $800. • • • U int bolt cutters.. tome<>ne broke
1 lock and buralaritcd a home prqe
on tbe 8000 6lock of Constantine.
The loss included a white and chrome
BMX bicycle wonh $300. • • • A woman told poli~ her pu~ wa'
stolen from her shopp1n1t an Tues•
• • • A security offiorr at the Mervyn'!>
store. 981 1 Adams A vc . told pohct
Tuesday an 8-ycar-<'ld boy was ap-
prehended whiJe tryin.a to steal tO}''i
wonbS48. ••• A ~1dent of the 18300 block of
Worchester reported Tuesday that
someone stole ber puTSC, a curlin,a
iron and S 1 S in cash from the blue
1980 Ford pickup truck parked 1 n her
driveway. • • • A ttsident of the 21600 block of
Brookhurst Street told police Tues-
day that someone stole T ·tops worth
Sl ,100 from his red 1981 Chevrolet
Corvette and dad S400 worth of
electncal damage
IAC1m• Beacb
Acar tett0andc.amp1naaca.rwcre
stolen from a car parted: unday n•fht
on H1U Uttl. the v1ctam told police
early Monday. The value of the 101~
has yet to be detmnincd
lntne
A purtt was rtponcd tolen from
the table or a mahtclub on the I 8000
block of MacArthur Boulevard
Wednaday about 1 ··O a m • • • A Volkswaaen Bua ,..., rtponed
\totcn from Morpn l u~' n1 ht
1ust befo?t m1dmf,h1
car on the 16000 block of Hale
.<\venue Tuesda) aboul 4 45 p.m
• • • Jewelry and ste~ equ1pmen1 wa\
reported stolen from the home on
Golden tar Tuesday about 4 p m . . ~
home on the 14000 block of
Sumac Avenue WIS broken into
Tuesday afternoon and Jewelry and .i
lock boit were reported mmmg • • • Two televis1ons and a stereo were
taken from a locked vefticle at a car lot
on Travel Land Way Tue~ay • • • Two rypcwntcrs we~ rtPon~
••• <\ v. mdov. v. as broken tn a burgla~
attempt at an apartment at 1925
.\nahe1m ve between 6 a.m. and
6·101 m Monday • • • A\ $1 60 camera and $300 m calh
were reported stolen from an apart·
ment at 160 Wilson t. between 7:30
p m and 11·30 pm unday wh1le the
resident was asl~o ....
The hinges were kicked off the door
to a boat parked m the 200 block of
Fa1rwa' Place ht-tw~n 10 a.m. la~t
Wcdnesda) and Q 45 a m Tuesday.
Message to our subscribers:
You probab1y noticed ~me 'i1m1lant1~ bctw~n )C\terda>. f);uly
Pilot and Monday' home-dehvcrTd ("(ht1on \C"nl stones wt-rt
repeated beau~ of a pm breakdown Wc apologitt
The ed1t1on dehvettd to your home l uesda} af\crnoon was the one...,.~ pnnt f'or morn1na ~le~ en news racks and '\to~ That ed1tton
cames the latest news from the prt' aou~ cHnina and local stonn \hat
first appeared an the prev1ou~ da)'' afternoon edition Af\tr the i>ttU
run. we remake the Pi.lot for our home--dc1n crv u~nbcn
But Latc Monday, a pre btanna burned out Heroic efforts by the
prcu Cf'CV>' ke9t the nc:""'Pflnt rolhna Ion cnouah to pnnt ne.,.q>apct"S
for our morn1na and afternoon cu\tomcn Hawt\tT, Tuesday
afternoon when we should have hccn pub\1'hin · a fresh edillon. lbc
..-oundcd pres' was idle
h 's bttn rtpaired We'rt had. to normal and ~ thank your fOf
)1)Ur pat~noe.
Governor assalls Bradley's
n on-position on Rose Bird
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mayor
Tom Bradley refused to malcc public
his position rcgardmg controversial
Chief Jusuce Rose Bird, saying that a
JUd1ctal election should not be in·
Ouenced by parti$.an politics.
Gov George DcukmeJ 1a n 1mmed1-
ately heaped scorn on the an-
nounctment by his Democratic op-
ponent Tuesday. saying Bradley dem-
onstrated political weakness and was
trying to conceal from the public the
type of Judges he would appoint 1f
elected governor
Bradley said he would neither
oppose nor endorse Bird and fi ve
other Justices based on the principle
of keeping panisan politics out of the
courts.
He said he made the decision not to
side with or against Bird despite his
m1sg.av10gsabout her uniform opposi-
tion to death penalty cases.
"I will not join with political
candidates w}lo arc so willing, even
..
..
.ii,'· '' ........
' ~ -I
. , -t ~ ...
aruuous, to mject partisan polaucs
mto a non-partisan court election,"
Bradley said at a City Hall news
conference.
The mayor also said he was "not
tak.ing an easy way. I'm taking the
tough way out. I believe there ought to
be a separation of our courts and
partisan politics."
The Bird issue has bedeviled Brad-
ley's campaign for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in the June
3 primary, and it has become a major
theme in the Republican incumbent's
re-election bid.
"Mayor Bradley, You can run for
governor but you can't hide," Dcu-
kmejian s,aid at a later news con-
ference. .
Tbe mayor's "failure to act once
again raises fundamental questions
about his ability to make tough
decisio ns and provide leadership,"
Dcukmejian said. ''The public will
have no do ubt about the kind of
.,, ,.
I
I \
Judges I will appoint."
The mayor attacked Dcukmcjian
for suggesting that other justices on
the November ballot might get his
supP<>rt if they affirmed some death
penalty cases.
"Justices should never be asked to
offer up a human life as a way of
purcbasin~ a governor's support,"
Bradley said.
Dcukmej ian said he has never told
justices how they should rule on a
case.
.. These arc honorable mdivid·
uaJs," Dcukmejian said. "They arc
going to carry out their duties without
. regard to what my views are."
Focus on the Bird issue intensified
a month ago when BradJcy kick.ed off
his campaign and said he would
answer the Bird question within 60
days. The chief Justice has fallen
under criticism for her liberal record,
particularly her uniform votes to
reverse death sentences.
STARTS TOMORROW
THREE DAYS ONLY
SA\/E FI FI f PERL.Er JT
.. A .0 AQPE
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ACLU raps LA County on
rapist castration study
By th A1aoelated Press
LOS ANGELES-A study on bow to rehabilitate mentally disordered sex
offenders, including an aDlivsis of the "mcd.icaJ. moral and leaal issues ofusina
castration" as punishment bas been ordered by the lm Angefcs County Board
of Supervisors. Supervisor Pete Schabarum sou'1tt the study, approv~ by a
4-0 vote Tuesday, but stopped short of endonma the use of castration u
punishment. The American Civil Liberties Union immediately opposed such
legislation on constitutional grounds. "There mi&ht be some constitu.tional
questions," said Rosa MartinC2., a spokeswoman lot the ACLU. In ~cular,
she cited the Bill of Rights' probibiuon against cruel and unusual pumshment.
Woman •ue• over lottery •P1n sllp
LA Mayor Bradley
Deukmejian 's wai:
chest $5.3 million
LOS ANGELES -A woman who lost out on $3 million in the stale
lotter)."s "Big Spin" drawing when the wheel of fonune's baU slipped from the
$3 million slot to one for S 10,000 bas filed suit lo collect the big prize. In her
Superior Court suit filed Tuesday, Doris Barnett seeks $3 million plus interest
from the state lottery commission. Barnett con tench that on the Dec. 30, 1985,
drawin&i the ball landed in the big winner's mark at the end of her push on the
wheel. Jt was announced and broadcast that she was a millionaire, she said. The
ball slipped, "for some unknown reason," robbing her of her prize, the suit says.
Bulletll foand 1n boy'• Pepm bottle
SACRAMENTO (AP) -With
donations from big-name firms, Re·
publican Gov. Geo'lc Dcukmejian
raised $2.6 million 1n the first 2112
months of 1986, swelling his re-
election fund to $5.3 million.
His late-starting Democratic oppo-
nent. Lm Angeles Mayor Tom Brad-
ley, took in $1.07 million during the
same period, an aide said Tuesday.
RIAL TO -A woman said her 6-ycar-old son found five .22-aliber
bullets in a bottle of Pepsi soft drink, prompting the Orange County bottler to
announce that the bottle will be examined. Beverly KJochn, consumer affairs
manager for Pepsj m Orange, said that until the company's quahty control
inspectors can examine the bottle, the company cannot confirm the
occurrence. ''Obviously, it's very unusual," K.loehn sa.id Tuesday. "It's hard to
understand how anyth1ng like that could possibly happen."
Rancho Seco revamplng ordered
Since the start of 1985, Dcu-
kmejian 's campaign committee has .
raised $7.4 million and spent more
than $2 million. It had $5.3 million in
41 banks on March 17; the last day
covered by nis latest campaign report.
Between Jan. 1 and March 17,
Dcukmcjian took in $10,000 or more
from 93 contributors, many from
banks and oil companies.
SACRAMENTO -Federal officials say they told managers of the
Rancho Scco nuclear power plant to straighten out their operauon before
trying to start the plant again. But the officials of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory
Commission told a news conference Tuesday that they stopped short ofissuing
a flat edict forSMU D officials to Lake certain steps before the plant is restarted.
Instead, they said they expected vast improvement in the control system of the
plant, and a more positive commitment of management. NRC officials met
Tuesday with the management of the Sacramento Municipal Uuhty District at
Rancho Seco, after asking for an "action plan" that would convince them that
the management was capable of safely running the plant.
·Remains of six astronauts
identified; families told
By the A11oclated Pre11
The remains of six of the seven astronauts who died m the explosion of the
space shuttle CtiallenJCr have been identified. and NASA has begun notifying
the families, according to the relatives and published reports. Since the
wreckage of Challenger's crew cabin was found I 00 feet under water off the
Flonda coast earlier this month. NASA has refused comment on whether
remams were recovered.
AIDS vlrus may prompt cell 'sulclde'
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -New research suggests that the AIDS virus
may kill key immune system cells by making them commit suicide -an idea
that could lead to ways to stave off the disease, a researcher says.
Wor.ker .kllled 1n roc.ket fuel e%plo•lon
EDISON. N.J. -A piece of sohd rocket fuel exploded as workers at a test
site were attaching an electric blastmg cap to 1t Tuesday, k.illing one man and
burning a second, authorities said. The accident occurred as workers were
hooking up the blasting cap to a 2 b,Y 2-inch square piece of Arcadene in an
isolated area at a seven-square-mile mdwtrial complex, said township police
Sgt. Bruce Danscecs. "Apparently, this parucular propellant was unstable and
exploded" while the two men were huddling over a S~Uon drum in which
the test blast was to occur, said Middlcscx·County Prosecutor Alan Rockoff.
Smokeless tobacco stlll can't be banned
WASHINGTON -The Senate sponsor of a new law requiring health
warrung labels on smokeless tobacco says a ban on snuff and chewing tobacco
could not now be imposed. but he ho~ a landmark surgeo n general's rcpon
detailing the products' cancer risk Wlll persuade people to avoid them. Sen.
Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, praised a surgeon general's report released Tuesday as
providing evidence that snuff and chewing tobacco arc not a safe alternative to
cigarettes. The study, described as analogous to the famous 1964 surgeon
general's report on smoking. declared snuff and cbewmg tobacco to be "a
s1gn1ficant health n sk" that can lead to addjct1on. dependence. mouth disease
and cancer.
Convenient Purchilsing Shop
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It's accepred at most stores
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convenrt•nt gift-giving -give
a Newport Center Fashion Island
gift certificate -purchased
with th<' Center's charRC card
Convenient Pubae Check-In -
Lots o f packages? Oro() by our
Information Center for a compli-
mentary shopping bag or let
us check them for you while you
continue your shopping.
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0 ---NEWPORT
CENTER
FASHION I LAND
Balanced
budget bid
fails by
one vote
WASHINGTON (AP) -After
coming up just one vote short.
backers of a balanced-budget con-
stitutional amendment say they
missed a cructal opportunity to win
Senate passa1c that may not come
again for several years.
"Unless we replace some of the
members who voted against this, I
don't sec any way we arc going to pass
this in the next C.Ongress," Sen. Orrin
G. Hatch, R-Utah, said Tuesday after
the Senate voted to kill the proposaJ
he helped sponsor.
Senators voted 66-34 for the
ca111endment, but supporters needed
67 votes-two-thirds of the Senate's
I 00 voting members -to win
passage. The proposal would have
required Congress to spend no more
each year than the government col-
lects in revenues.
"It's a blJ disappomtment," said
Sen. Dcnms DcConcmi, [).Ariz,
another sponsor. "It's going to be a
long time before we get an opportuni-
ty to pass it again."
Both supponers and opponents
said the Gramm-Rudman deficit
reduction law, passed last December
on a 61 -31 Senate vote, was a
significant factor in the amendment's
defeat.
Rabbi looks
to Congress
after def eat
on yarmulke
W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Re-
hgjous groups disappointed over a
Supreme Court ruling upholding
stnct military dress codes may turn to
C.Ongress for help.
''I hope that Congress will sec fit to
examine the issues," said Simcha
Goldman, an Orthodo~ Jewish rabbi
and former Air Force captain who
lost a Supreme C.Ourt appeal over his
riaht to wear a yarmulke while on
active duty.
Jn a 5-4 ruhng Tuesday, the court
approved enforcement of military
dress oodcs even when religious
freedom is at stake. It said the Air
Force did not violate Goldman's
constitutional ri&hts by prohibitina
him from wcarina a yannulkc1 the
traditional Jewish skull cap, while in
uniform.
The military mu.st be given a free
hand in settina dress codes to "foster
instinctive obedience, unity, commit-
ment and esprit de corps," Justice
William H. Rehnquist said for the
court.
In another freedom-of-reli&ion de·
etsion. the coun cleared the way for
studentS in a Williamsport. Pa.,
public hi&h school to meet during
school houn for prayer and religious
wonh1p.
But becau1e of proocdural reasons,
the S-4 ru1io& tel no national prece-
dent in thecontinuinadebeteoverthe
role of reliJion In ~ublic schools.
In a.notber dccl11on, the court made
it easier for people to sue local
aovemmenu over allqed violations
of their riahts by aovemment em·
etoyca. 1hc 6-l rulina allows a
Cincinnati physician to sue Hamilton
County for a 1977 inddent in wh.1ch
police chopped down a door to his
offices.
The coun s&Jd even a linaJe
ancidalt of mllCOoduct, 1( authoriud
by policymaken, may be around• for a lawsuit apiMt a public aaency,
s~uicide squads
aimed at U.S.
Ltb~'s official ~o caJJed today for Arab suicide squads to attack U.S.
cm ~tcs and othc;r tnterests worldwtdc following armed clashes between U.S. and Libyan forecs lD the Gulf of Sidra The radio exhorted the "Arab ·-------------
nauon" to be transformed "in its
entirety into suicide squads and into
human bombs_ missncs and aircraft
to deter and resist terrorism and
destroy 1t for good." The radto
commentary was monitored by the
British Broadcasting Corp. in Lon-
don.
The ubyan rad10 commentary
said, "Ob heroes of our Arab n.auon
let your missiles and su1ci<k ccU~
pursue American lC'rronst embassies
and tn~resu wherever they may be."
Earlier today, a rad1cal PaJestiman
facuon, Abu N tdaJ's Fatah Rcvol-
uuonary Counetl. s1m11Lary threaten-
ed retaltauon for what 1t called the
"abominable Amencan aggression."
The council sa.td in a statement
issued in Damascus. Syna, that
"anythJng Amcncan has become
from now on a target for our
revolutionaries."
U.S. officials say Amcncan forces
destroyed two patrol boats and dam-
aged a Libyan mJSs1le radar site
Tuesday in the second day of confron-
tation over Libyan leader Col.
Moammar Khadafy's claim to the
entire Gulf of Sidra up to 40 miles
offshore.
The United States says territorial
waters end 12 miles offshore, the
~cnerally rccognu.ed tntcmational
limit.
U.S. officials say the clash ~
Monday wt th Libya firing su missiles
at Amcncan warplanes on man-
. euvers m the JUlf. The Uruted States
rctahated agamst patrol boats and a
missile sne on shore. U.S. officials
said.
There were no rq>on.s of ftgbtJng
today. Associated Press photographer
G1ul10 Broglio said Tnpoli was quiet,
with no signs of military act1v11y.
"Nothing is going on that you can
sec. People arc going to school and to
Possible attacks
ondiplomatsled
to confrontation
NEW YORK (AP) -President
Reapn's decision to risk conflict by
seoain.J ships into the Gulf of Sidra
was reinforced by reports that Libya
was trying to .. pinpoint" American
diplomats ovcnea.s for possiDle ter-
ronst attacks, The New York Times
reported today.
"They WCtt zero~ng in on our
people and we thought it was just a
matter of time before thCTe was
another major terrorist incident, ..
said an unidentified Reagan adminis-
tration official quoted by the Times.
The reports of Libyan activity
came from the Middle East and
southern Europe, in the waJce of the
American decision in January to
sever economic ties with Libya after
the terrorist attacks on airports in
Rome and Vienna.
The Times said maneuvers by the
Sixth Fleet were approved on March
14 at a meeting of the National
Security Policy Group.
At that time, according to the
report, the president was not only told
that the maneuvers would result 10 a
military confrontation, but also was
told that the Libyans would react by
shooting at American planes with
Soviet-built SAM-5 missile$. That,
according to U.S. officials, is exactly
what happened.
The administration knew the
rockets could be outmaneuvered by
American planes, the Times said, and
tt was unlikely Libya would nsk its air
force.
work," he reported.
The Reagan adm1n1strat1on tngton broke dtplomanc retauons
charged that Abu Ntdal's faction. with the Nonh African country su
backed by Khadafy, carried out years ago.
terrorist attacks at Rome and Vienna Tuesday NBC News showed
airports last Dec. 27 in which 20 Khadafy telling its correspondent,
people died, including five Amcri· Bonnie Anderson, "ltisatimeofwar,
cans. a time of confrontation. And we have
Reagan banned U.S. economic decided the Gulf of Sirte (Sidra) is
holes to Libya and ordered Americans ours. We have decided this by
to leave the country. Americans have sacrifice, by blood. ..
served as consultants an Libya's Asked about the Americans still 10
petroleum and construction indus-Libya, Khadafy said, "They arc our
tnes. guests. We arc a civiliud people."
A State Department spokesman, Foreign ambassadors summoned
Michael Austnan, estimated that to the Foreign Ministry in Tripoli
perhaps "a couple hundred" Amen-were told that Libya would confront
cans remain tn Ltbya despite the ban. the U.S. actions "with all its means,"
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WOll18n trims Stand-up Of aegutor
COior Easy COf9 ~ cotton
Sluts 5-M-l-XL Arst Quclty
Famous maker 1~
cotton twm pants
comparable in Quattty
at $38
1499
Comlof1 ond Quoli1y All cotton t'MI
cosuots Wlttl sade etos1IC AsSOfted
cobs. S1ZeS s-M-l·XL Rrst Quaity.
Famous maker
1 ~ cotton shorts
comparable in quality
at $JO
1399
Belted. p6ec)f front SOOtts tn 1 oos.
cotton twill ~ coloB. $iZ8$ 30
to 38. Rrst Quality
Stock up on these ane. long sleel.<e
dfess sNtts wtth bUfton.down cof.
lors. Solds ond pottems in cotton/
~-Sizes 141"l to 17
Rrst ,Quolty
An Italian diplomat an Tnpoli. said the official Libyan news agency.
Marco Tometta, reached by tele-JANA, in a dispatch monnored an
phone from Rome, said no threats Rome.
ALL STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 30th. BRANO NAMES FOR LESS
Over 236 stores nationwide • ~:IC CANOGA PARK FUU£ATON
had been made against the rema1rung "We in Libya will consider any
Americans or other foreigners in American target and the Amcncan
Libya. and Mediterranean bases hostile ·~----+www••-o•--COSTA MESA GIWW>A HIUS
CULVER CITY HUNTINGTON BEACH Wcst Euror.:n diplomats an targets which we will confront," the ·-.--occ1•ne1¥ .-. ~
T . . edth . . ..,..._ .............. _... .... npoh said t at several thousand agency quot c mmastry as sayinJ. n..c_..,...,..__..,__..,.,. _,, "-·-1:-~~ 11 1 JO ......__.."~
LAGUNA HIUS
LA MIRADA
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TORRANCE
Libyans demonstrated outside the The threat clearly was aimed at U.S. nc _,_._. .....,_........., -"of .._. _,, • .-• __, • • .., ..,_.,., • __,_ r.._.
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..._
LaRouchians
trying to dupe
voting public
What do the Queen of England, Henry KJssinger
and Walter Mondale have in common?
Not much, except in the mind of right-wing
extremist Lyndon La Roucbe, who claims they ~re
conspiring to spread communism.
La Rouche's organization, the Democratic National
Policy Committee, became a force in Orange County
politics last week when it almost stole the Democratic
Party's congressional nomination in the 40th District.
La Rouchian Art Hoffmann, 29, a technical writer
from Santa Ana, is the only candidate who filed for the
Democratic primary nomination before the filing
deadline expired.
The Democrats, shocked and outraged at the
prospect of being represented by a man whose real party
espouses anathema like support oflaser defense systems
and a plan to quarantine AIDS victims, regrouped
quickly.
They recognized that they were forced to find a
write-in candidate to run against Hoffman for the
nomination. After suggesting that he had a few people in
mind -and apparently after having no success
convincing any of them to run -county Democratic
Chairman Bruce Sumner took up the gauntlet himself.
Sumner is warmin$ to the task, but his prospects are
grim. If he loses the pnmary, his party is tainted by its
reluctant association with the La Rouchian. If he wins,
he get the dubious honor of running against five-term
incumbent Conwessman Robert Badham, who has been
invincible in this heavily Republican district.
By forcing the Democrats into an uncomfortable
comer, Hoffmann also has forced them to spend money
-which is in short enough supply fo r Democrats -on
a race they had already written off as unwinnable.
Insofar as that strategy has an impact upon the
Democrats' ability to mount ·a campaign in races where
the contests promise to be closer and the public interest
can be expected to be high, what the La Rouchtan has
done amounts to a dirty tnck.
More disturbing is the current La Rouchian
penchant for imitating Democrats. From the name of the
founder's organization to actions like Hoffmann's,
which are being repeated across the country, La Rouche
and his followers are trying to reap the benefits of an
imaginary alliance with the Democratic Pany.
That is a moral fraud. It is a deliberate attempt to
dupe the voters into voting for candidates who do not
stand for the principles of the party they claim to
represent.
Certainly, La Rouch1ans have as much nght to run
for office as any other Americans. But they should run on
their own platform, not steal a label to hoodwink the
voters. In a representative democracy hke ours, it is
essential that the populace is represented by elected
officials who can be trusted.
By posing as Democrats, the La Rouchians ha ve
exposed themselves as unworthy of the public trust.
$6 niillion for call boxes
a waste of taxpayer funds
1 o the Ld1tor
Rdc:rcnce 1c, mJtlr· In \•rnr Iron!
page report in ii rc:Cl'nt P1l"1 1n "'hit II
~ou ad,1se of the: lUrrent movc alC>ol
to spend Vi m1ll1on to install 5110
telephom:s on \Orne 11 ~ mtle\ ol
h1gh"'a' in <>rilngc < <•unt}
This ligurc\ out tu ht· arountl
$I .21JO per tl'lcph11nc which lt:ad\ nw
to belie' c we art• .ihout to do h11\1nt\\
w11h the v.rong (11mpiln} f vu111 thl\
figure made ''1mc \Cn'><. the up ..... ard
figure of halt m1ll1on or mqn· (k'r
,innum 10 rn,11nliltn the ph ont:\ 1<.
1nc1inu 1' ,1hk
'-1>"' 1f wt· '"n"tkr the.: Jd'-1\:thiltt)
•11 the phont·\ 1hnn'>Cl'e" Wl' get
another qewp111111 -true the" dfl' a
u1nven1en1t· d '"u ha, ca flat tire run
out c1f ga.-. or c,ome other minor
inconvcn1cnc1· If this happened nt'lH
one of the phont"\ which perforce will
be one mile apan. of rourse ont"
would uo;c the phtine utherw1<;e Ir) to
flag down some help and of cour'>e if
.tn accident occurred and <.omcom
were hurt. that wmeonc c;ure 1'1n't
going to trudge a mile looking for a
phont' Jg.11 n l1.1gg1 ng down wuu Id he
thl nici<lt· Jncl would hl probably
unnnC\\dr\ dn,wa.,, hnause ol thc
innt1lc lo.1ndnl''i\ of some and curiosit y
ut other\
If tht "'holr l'Xcrc1'>c anent emcrg-
' ""' .t'>Wilamc I'> 1nderd the oh1ect tht·n lhl' 1"''1 nth('r ~uluuonr, that I rnn
think tJI would \Ult u<, h<'11cr and W\t
mu< h k'>'>
I )Oller ii ft'\.\.iml to ,111.,,onc \top-
ping to a'>'>l'>t an>onc 1n ar1 cmcrgenq
t'I() pc.·n.ent ot thO\t' c;o hdp1ng would
11111 put 1n for the reward anyway) or
2) I <,c the propmcd half million or
more annual mainl('nancc cost to
prnv1dr add1t1onal and permanentl y
3\\lgncd ( 11 P
.\ hall mil would lCn0i1nl) give us
wn\tant and rnmpletc tO\erage for a
mere I ~O rrnle' and in ddd1t1on to the
<,crv1cr to emergent) s11ua11.on'i
would .11 thl ..amc time provide
deterrent.{ to those v.ho chooo;c to
d1soh<'' 1ht• IJw\ .ind othcrw1\C en-
danger thl' '>life and \anc
;\I J\N L. BLUM
BaJboa
Cocaine's a dangerous habit
To the Editor
Jt seem~ that man) people arc
huy1ng. and 1n1c~t1ng 1nw their bud·
ice;, coc:une from wuth of the bordl·r
I would rtm1nd them th<H thl''>c
drugs arc not subject to Pure I ood
1rnd Drugs law,, They Mt' runn•nl/.
~hort ot ether to proccs~ their coke \u
the) are using ben11ne 8cnnnc an
lBU'IC' cancer
Much of the coke marketed in th "
country come~ 1n plastic bap. 1n th1
OR ANGf COAST
Daily Pilat
'it om.it h\ of trtl\ clt:r'I and a hen~.
known ·" muk\ I don't know how
they Mc 'ICAlt·d or how they arc
ex 1'8( ted or hr'"' dran the operation
m.l)' hC' fhrr~· arc ccrta1nl)' no
~11ar.1nteec;
When a h.1~ hur\t~ 1n the 'itom.1ch
1t one of the\(· people. they die. hut
there" no Wfl) uf~now1n& how many
111\t lrak a little l han k shout that
JIM ROl.OIN(1 < 0<113 Mesa
K-Wllll!Mf ".t ,.
'"'" t.fl M•u ~ •'l'\Q f 1•t• < hi,,..,
c.•1 rc1110.
Tem C*'lft
,__~'1·10<
Cnl!tlMlf Spot1 c .,,,QI
ltoMf! L Cllftlreff
"''"'•.ot ''°'' MtnlQe<
f WYylC ....
C.tQ,;ltl"-"" M~
HewMllMl••'*Y
'.C•t1Ulltl'IQ (')i1t(t0t ,...., ........
Ol•~f4d Olrec10<
·'The Reagan administration obviously ts determined not to under-
estimate the Impact of economic conditions on this fall's voting. · ·
'Diet ' isjusta4-letterword
to meat-and-potatoes man
Prefers protein to
much -touted meal
full of vegetables -----
One member of our hou~hold has
a slight weight problem from time to
ume.
He's not convinced of this, hut the
other members of the family. en-
couraged by his doctor. outvote him
each time the subJCCt comes up.
In his opinion. "diet" 1s the most
obscene four-letter word in the Eng·
lish language. We try a more subtle
approach to the problem.
"If you would eat less red meat and
more vegetables," I st.an off. ...
Just the expression on his face stops
me. Have you ever seen a child's face .
when h1s 1ce cream cone 1s taken away
befort he's finished 1t''
I try again. "Even lean red meat 1s
loaded with calories plus a few other
things you're already loaded w1th.
You would be surpnsed how the
pounds would melt away if you ate
more chicken and fish and veg-
etables."
He has an answer for me." All the
ANN
WELLS
big.. fat animals in the world eat
nothing but vegetables. Look at the
hippo and the rhino -all they cat 1s
salad. And another vegetable eater is
the elephant."
Rebuttle to this is difficult; the best
I can do 1s mumble something about
not bringing politics into the dis-
cussion. But he 's not through.
"On the other hand," he continues.
"look at all the lean, sleek animals in
the world -the tiger, the lion, the
cheetah. They are meat eaters -red
meat eaters. You don't catch them
eating chicken and fish and veg-
etables."
I dredge up some long-forgotten
facts from my days as a docent at the
Los Angeles Zoo. "True, but they
have to hunt for their food. They
roam 50 to 60 miles a day looking for
food and when they spot 1t. they run at
Lrcmendous speeds to catch 11. That
bums off enough caloncs to com-
pensate for the caJories in the meat. ..
He points to our tiny dog. "Look at
her. She doesn't have to hunt for food .
We put it right under her nose -and
it's mostly meat. She's not fat."
Ha! He's given me an opening.
"Yes, but she goes for a walk twice a
day and in between she runs around
the yard chasing butterflies and birds.
And she follows me all day long every
where I go. That's a lot of exercise. She
moves fast. faster than you do when
you move.
He shru~s. "That's easy for her -
she has twice as many legs as I do."
I gJVe up on the calorics and begin
on the other dreadful things fat docs
to our bodies. This isn't an effective
argument either. He just had a
complete physical; bJS electrocardio-
gram was good, and his cholostcrol
count and blood pressure were better
than the salad-eating members of the
family.
I try one more idea. knowing 1t is
the weakest argument of all.
''Nearly everyone is cutting down
on red meat these days-it's the "in"
1h1ng to do."
He didn't buy 1t. He's buying red
meat.
ColaDJJJi1t .t.aD Well1 llve1 "1
LapuNl1•el
Fed gives Reagan a boost
by cutting discount rate
Provides insurance that economy will
remain buoyant through the election.
SACRAMENTO Pollster
Mervin Field, after a speech to the
Sacramento Press Club earlier this
year. was asked what he thought
would be the single most important
factor in the 1986 election campaigns.
Although much of his talk had
centered on possible poht1cal fallout
from California Chief Justice Rose
Bird's reconfirmation campaign,
toxic sares and governmental cor·
ruption, Field said none of them
would have as much impact as
something else.
He warned his audience never to
underestimate the pohucal impact of
economic conditions.
He underscored this admnn1t1on
by declaring: ••lft could take only one
measure (to determine an underlying
political mood). I would take a
measure of the sense of economic
wclJ-being."
The Reagan admm1strat1on ob-
viously is detennmed not to under·
estimate the impact of economic
cond1t1ons on th is fall's votina, Much
of the country - outside the Fann
Belt and some bhahted 1ndustnal
areas -feels that business cond1t1ons
are generally on the mend.
Administration officials want to do
all they can to keep voters reasonably
contented at least through the No-
vember -whatever 1t talcts or
bowcver inconsistent 1t is with
Ronald Reaaan's rhetonc. The Re·
liln presidency doesn't want to fall
victim to the ailment that has
affi1eted other two-term chief cx-
ecutt ve5 -the six-year t1ch. The two-
year itch was bad enouJh.
A fcelina that the nat1on'scconomy
is on the mend may not constitute the
hia)\est ltvcl of public confidence
po s1ble, but it's significantly better
than the mood which prevailed m the
J 982 mid·tcrm election,.
Economic problems then were
s.rvere enouJh to caute the election of
cnouj.h add1t1onal Democrats to the
House of Reprc~c ntat1ve to
chm1nate the worltin.a majoruy for·
med by a coalition of Rcpublie1ns
and Boll·W~Vll Democrats. Despite
a nominal Democrauc m•jonty m
the House, this conservative bloc
pve Prc51dcnt Rcapn much of the
lqJsl1t1ve proa,ramc; ht wanted dur-
mg his first two years in office
A year ago a lot of polit1c1ans.
Republicans as well as Democrats,
were betting that the 1986 mid-term
elections would be even more trau-
matic for the adm1n1stration. This
was because the sixth year many two-
term adm1n1stration 1s a trad1t1 onal
low point. h's a time when both an
administration and the economy
seem tired.
Vice President George Bush recent-
ly acknowledged the danger but
boasted to a Republican audience
that this administration would prove
immune to It.
"It's been said that usually 1n the
second year of the second term the
economy goes sour" he said. "It
happened to Dick Nixon. ft happened
to Ike, to Harry Truman, and 1t
happened to F.D.R. (But) it's not
gomg to happen to this president."
Bush, who was Ronald Rea~n·s
chief rival in the 1980 GOP pres1den·
tial r.nmaries, once dismissed Rc-
apn s economic program H "voodoo
economics." He doesn't talJt that way
now that he is the 1dm1nistrat1on's
head cheerleader, but hjs words
sbouldo't be dlsmincd as rah-rah
chatter. He surely must have known
of a closed~oor action which had JU St
been taken by the Federal Reserve
Board, althouah news ofit had not yet
been leaked to the public when Bush
spoke.
Over the wishes of Chairman Paul
Volcker, a board majority, formed by
Reaaan's appointees, had voted to
'pur further economic growth by
cutting the discount rate further
Volckcr's top priorities arc economic.
reflectin~ his determination not to
reian1tc 10flationary fires. which he
feared premature lowcnna of the rate
mia)\t do. He also was concerned
about the effect on the dollar.
But the effect of the action taken by
the board m1Jori1y was to buy a
poltt1cal msuranct pohcy whi ch ha'
been souaht by the administration. It
has wanted more economic stamu·
lat1on so that bu 10w conditions will
rcmaan buoyant tbrouah the election
campajan.
At one time, R~n al\O had the
fiaht 1p1nst 1nflar1on as his top
pnonty. Morr than 10 years a&o. 10 a
Sacramento intcrvtew, Rcaaan cntl·
MARTY
SMITH
cized both Democratic Con~sscs
and Republican presidents Richard
Nixon and Gerald Ford for having
given into political pressures and
casing upon the fight against inflation
in favor of economic rest1mulation.
Asan example he cited Nixon's 1n1tial
success in in 1969 in lowering the
inflation rate to 2.3 pem:nt.
"But," Reagan recalled in 1975,
"the political pressure because of the
recession. the economic d1slocat1on
that must accompany the curing of
inflation, the market place's method
of curing it. was so politically un-
popular that they set out to stimulate
the economy.
"And now what we reap is a bie&er
rtccss1on -first h1ahcr inflation.
double-digit 1nfla11on, and then a
recession. Now what will the third
time be?"
The solution R~n then ad-
vocated was havina a president
couragcou5 enouah to tough 1t out in
the battle aaainst inflation.
"Without being quite aJ brutaJ, it's
about like Winston Churchill in
World War II sayina to the British
people, 'I can only promise you
blood. sweat and tean'. • said Rcqan.
Now Reaaan's appointees to the
Federal Reserve Board have acc:om·
modated their President, whose cur·
rent top priority is fiahtma Oemo-
cnus, not figJtting inflation. So much
for blood, sweat and tears. So much
for courage.
Rcqan 's chief hero amona his 20th
century predecessors in the White
House is Calvin Coohdae. The Farm
Bch was hunina durint Coolidge's
time, too, but be manaae<f to Jet out of
Wa hinaton before the enurc econ·
omaeroofcoUapscd on his presidency
and the nation. He let\ the mess to
Herben Hoover.
George Bulh., so busy now in-
a.rat1atina himself with Ronald and
Nancy in hopes or beina Rcqan's
succcuor1 mi&ht reflect on the
Coolidac cpcy. c.1..W•I MkMtl Sm/g 11 ,.,Ill•
~•l #Jt.r for McClatcllr Ne"' .,..
~lfYI.
· Jae•
AIDEISOI
and DALE VAN ATJA
Stealth
isn't
quick
enough
U.S. needs plane that
can quickly get clear
of mushroom cloud
WASHJNGTON -CouJd Ameri-
can taxpayers save biJhons of doUan
if the Pentagon modified commercial
jetliners instead of buying SteaJtb
bombers? Analysis of a 1978 Air
Force study suggests this is indeed
possible.
The chief virtue ofStealth. 1f it ever
gets off the ground and does what It's
sup~scd to do, is that it wtll be
invisible to Soviet radar. As we have
warned, however, the Stealth bomber
will be detectable to old-fashioned
radars, which tbc frugal Soviets still
have deployed.
Small cruise missiles wouJd be
much more effective; they could .tip
past Soviet radar fast as a flash. The
radar would have more time to focus
on the slower Stealth bomber. Cruise
missiles are aJso less expensive.
That's what makes the Air Force
report so interesting. The secret. 8-
year-old repon on "cru1~m1ssile
carrying aircraft" reviewed a dozen
different types of aircraft to find one
that could get off the ground quickJy
at the first wam1ng of mcommg
Soviet missiles. The three top con-
tenders were the B-1 bomber and
modified versions of two commercial
transpons, the Boeing 747 and Lock-
heed's L-1011.
The study recognized the devastat-
ing destruction of high-speed miss-
iles, so it focu!Cd on the speed wtth
which a retaliatory missile-carrying
airplane could get off the ground and
make it to a safe distance -arbi-
trarily set at 12 miles from ground
zero.
The still-secret study found that the
B-1 was fastest of the three contcnden.
-but not by much. From the tannac
to the 12-mile safe point, the B-1 took
143 seconds. A souped-up 747 took
31 seconds longer, while the L-1011
was only eight seconds behind the
Boeing.
Where would the Stealth bomber
have placed in this life-or-death
competition? Dead last, according to
ou r sources.
It's 1mposs1ble to state exactl y bow
much time it would take to get a
Stealth bomber off the ground in a
cns1s, for the simple reason that the
plane is still on the drawing board.
But SteaJth may be slower than the
anltque B-52s that make up most of
our existing bomber force. A B-52
takes 216 ~nds to reach the 12-
mile point.
What it boils down to is that Stealth
would be Tail-End Charlie among
these five possib1lit1es, whiJe the B~ I
appears to be the most hkely to
survive a Soviet attack and deliver a
counterstrike (thus providing a crcdi·
ble deterrent to any Kremlin dream~
of a first strike that wou ld leave the
Soviet Union unscathed).
Actually, though, the two com-
merciaJjets, suitably modified, would
have an edge over the B-1. That's
because eacb one has room for a
compartment where the crew can
relax, sleep and be ready for action
When the order came to talce off, they
could be in the air many seconds
before a B-1 crew could "scramble"
from its quarters to the plane.
What makes this few-seconds d1f· feren~ important is the Soviets'
apparent intention to experiment
wi th "depressed trajectory" missiles
launched from submarines off the
U.S. coast. As we reported in October
19831 this would decrease the time
required to get a retaliatory force off
the ground from around I S minutes
(f~r a hi&h-trajcctory missile) to six minutes.
So the U.S. second-stnke capab1ltty
-and thus our credible deterrent -
will depend on having a plane that
can get clear of the nuclear mushroom
cloud quicker than the Stealth
bomber can
UNDER THE DOME -Rep.
Mike Synar. D-OkJa .. has accused
Interior Secretary DonaJd Hodel of
usina a double standard 1n h1\
personnel policies for biphots. Hodel
fired Chrysler president Lee lacoca
from the Statute of L1beny Ccnten·
nial Comm1ss1on because of a su~
posed conflict of interest with lacoc-
ca's chairmanship of the centennial'•
fu nd-raisina committee. But Synar
charies that Hodel bas allowed Rob-
ert Burford, head of the Bureau of
Land Manaacmcnt, to panic1pate in
decisions ll'iat affect land Burford
owns. Synar has asked Interior of-
ficials to explain lhc lcp.ljust1ficat1on
for f1eo«a·1 ftrina. t>ut so far they haven't provided ~ny
v t I rvine council forums planned e erannewsman Thomas Self dead T .... cw11doiea·-... .... -... 11ec1-lhls 7:l0 ......... ~a .... onmac.,--..-.,.
Funeral ICfVi<ln for Thomu M. "Y.ou wntc it up." he was told, aod publlcation ofatapman C.OJlele. week to acquaint voeen with tbe peoo&e ~for two tridac.~onun ti hie to memben otthc wmblJ. Self, 63. a jouma.li11 wbo wrote his wnte up be dJd in the paper his Mr. Sctra survtvon tnelude bis Irvine Chy C.OUOCU teats in the June l dectioa. Non-mean wiD be admitted f'or SS. Hon d'oeuYftl
fint newt story at qe 12. were to be sranddld started in 1909. wife, Jane, and their five childen; Tbe lint forum will be bdd 117:30 fi.n;;,;?unda.J.: will be eerved, IDd 1 oo-hotl bw ii pla.naed. ~P~~P~u::'b::n~ chapel of ~0~f1.~<S!t"1;~~ ~v~~ ~dX:;ei!~(;'!~~~~sb!~~ ~~~est~~·~~~ ~J!o of Orpnizensaid an I I lrvioeCityCouacilc:1odidlte1
Mr. Self o~ned Bulinna Week's sity. Juan CApisttano; Bill Asher, San West-part Vill11t I, fotmetty CuJverdale, it free aod open bave been invited to participate iJl the fonum.
fint wes1em office in Lot Anacles in Hi.a rant job after araduation was aemente; Dou&Jas. Laauna Beach, to t.be public:. Two teats an at &take June 3. One iftcumbellt.
19S0andforthencxt27yearueemed with Unit.Cd Press in San Franci1CO, and brothers Jack, Sacramento, and A second forum tw been ICbedWed Frida)' by the C.Ouncilwomao BattJe.n Wieoer, i1 not IOetioa re-
tobeattheri&htplaceattheri&httime followed by a return to Southern Robert Foster Jr., San Pedro. Greater Irvine Republican Auembly, a local affiliate of election. Tbe leCOftd. Couotilman I.any AtJu, ii
when the bia news broke. California to open Mc:Oraw· Hill's the California Republican Allembly. The event bcain1 at runnioa for hit third term. His work at Business Week took fint western news bureau for Busi·
. him into aerospace reportin& for the nm Week. It was the fint weekly
weekly and also to write for a sister news map.zinc to have a western
publication, Aviation Week. This led bureau.
to his joimna the Aviation Writers During latter 1976 and much of
Association, and be wu its national 1977 he worked not onJy at Business
president from 1964-66. Week but also as a oo-founder of
When he was 12 ycan old, Mr. Self Executive mapzine, where he served
saw snow fall in his native La Mesa, a as editor in its early years.
then small San Di~o suburb. He ran Durina recent years Mr. Self was
to his pandfather 1 wcekly1 the La consulting editor of Exectitive and
Mesa Scout, to report the big event. editor of the Chapman Quanerly, a
Jack Sayers, entertainment
pub licist, dies in New port
Jack. Sayers, a SO.year pioneer m
the entertainment industry, died
March 21 at Hoag Memorial HospitaJ
in Newport Beach. He was 76.
Mr. Sayers, born in Fairbanks,
Alaska, in 1914, started his career in
1935 as usistant radio editor at the
Los Angeles Times and moved to
CBS-Hollywood in 1937 as assistant
publicity director to the late HaJ
Rorke.
When the big bands were popular at
the Los Angeles Palomar, Mr. Sayers
took over as the club's publicity
director and radio announcer. He
worked for CBS during the days and
introduced the bands to national
radio audiences in the eveni03-
Mr. Sayers was later appointed
publicity director for Disneyland
when it opened in 1955 and later
became manager of the amusement
park. He retired in 1974.
Since retirement, he has been a
volunteer for the International Ex·
ccutive Corps. He served this or·
ganization during 1982, and was sent
to Brazil to help plan a new theme
park in San Paulo. lo 1984, he was
sent to Korea to plan a new amuse·
ment park to be featured in conjunc-
tion with the 1988 Olympic Games.
He is survived by bis wife, Gwen:
son John, living in Northern Cali-
fornia; daughter Wendy, of Newpon
Beach, and five grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at
the Pacific View Memorial Park in
Corona Del Mar today at 11 a.m. The
family requests memorial donations
to the American Cancer Society or to
the charities of their choice.
BALLIDAYS 8 750 TIE TRADE-IN
~Ml Hlla •.. PAJSUYI, STaJPU, POLLl·MTI, n..-us, PUIDS, DOCIIU.
Bring any old tie by the Hallidays Tie Trade-In between M~rch 17
and M~rch 31 ... we'll give you a $7.50 trade-in credit for each new
tie you purchase ... we want them all, even the ~
one Aunt Martha sent you last Christmas! 4'. ~· • •-~\.
17th & Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, ~
CA 92660 Telephone (714) 645 -0792 ~~~
MEET tHE NEW ooctOR IN tOWNl
Hi, I 'm
Dr. Karl
Swope,
D .C.
PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor
require• a minimum of six yea.rs of hiqhly specialized
colleqe traininq?
Today'• Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485
hours of classroom instruction and pau a riqid
chiropractic boa.rd examination before eaminq a licenM.
In most states, continuinq educational seminars must be
completed for annual license renewal.
In addition, I have completed couraes ill work site
illjuriea and nutrition. In 1985 I wu honored to be
named Vice Prelident of the Clinic Intel'll9 Action
A110Ciation. To further my continuinq education, I have
received special trainiqn lillce colleqe ill Phymotherepy
from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopedica from Dr.
Rory Pierce. I have alao visited a number of chiropractic
clinic1 to study their methoda and procedures ill San
Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqht1, El Toro and Co.ta Meaa,
California.
Additionally, I devote three day1 every month attendinq
a nationwide 1eminar ill San Francieco or Loa Anqele1, to
stay current on the latest chriopractic advances.
Thi1 ia the kind of traininq and profe11ionali1m I offer
you. If you have he1itated vi1itinq a chiropractor, per-
hap1 you didn't know that chiropractors qo to 1uch great
lenqth1 to continue their education and provide you with
the latest technique1 and the moat qualified Mrvice. So,
you Me, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me
today and let me help you.
Did you know that the aymptoms most commonly treated
by chiropractor• are:
Bac:k Pain Headache•
Neck Pain Arthritia
Stiffneee Bumtb
N wnbn... Hip Pain
Painful Jointa
Shoulder Pain
Arm/t..Q Pain
Cold Handa/Feet
To introduce you to the healinc;i world of chiropractic,
pleaM accept my tpeoial offer:
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE
Thia examination normally coat• $35.00 or more. It will
include an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical test, a blood
pr .. ure teat, a 1plnal aliqnment check, an examination
foy restricted or •~c.a motion in the 1pine, a muecle
ltren;thneu test, and a private con.Wtation to diaou11
the r"u.lt1.
(714) 432-1135
Dr. Karl Swope
Swope Chiropractic Office
2850 NH& Verde Dr. E., Suite S
C09ta M ... , CA 92626
Hourt 10-1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri
For Accident• or Peno.n&J Injury
Easter Day Dining ,_t
~ j ··~~
~
EASTER SUNDAY
In addition 10-our regular brunch ond
dinner menu, Bubbles will be featuring
ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB
BRUNCH served 10AM-2PM
DINNER served from SPM
eeteleate eutee Swida,
9H lJalloa
Sunday Brunch
9 AM to 3 PM
Dinner • Regular Menu
3 PM to to PM
Early Bird Dinners S7 .50
4 PM to 8 PM
0# 1H€ tl'OlllfSIJ(. A
BALBOA
I01E.8elboe
173-7721
"Salute e Buona Paaqua"
Join Us For An Auth entic
Italian Easter Dinner
Off Our Special Menu
served from 4:30 p.m.
e\O'S ~otthem Italian Continental Cuisine
3520 Eaat Coaat Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-1922 . ~
Starring the Young American's
Song and Dance Company
Hop on in for our special holiday
staging and champagne
brunch from just $15.95. Enjoy entr6es
like Eggs Benedict and Roast Beef and
Hash. Songs trom Hello Dolly and Evita.
Easter Brunch starts at 12·00.
Reservations required.
4647 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach. (714) 756-0611
HOP TO IT JYJR
HAPPY EASTER DINING
• AT THE CllOWN HOUSE
Sunday, March SO
l · 111.aU ~Mow ror
BRUNCH oa DINNB&
SPECIAL BRUNCH MENU
Choice of 16 Entrees
Served 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
EASTER DINNER 4 to 11
Ent.ertainmeot le Dancing
naos s. Pacific eo..t ~!1~ (At Crown v.ue, Pty.)
SOUTH LAGUNA ~: 4ff.2'H 4~57'1S
EASTER
SUNDAY
9fund\ 9:00 • 2:00
• Dinner 4:00 • 9:00
Chompagne Harbor Ctvises
Phone 675--5777 for Rnerwtions
JOIN US ·FOR
EASTER!
We'll Be Serving Dinner
and Featuring Special Favorites fo
BREAKFAST
Including
EGGS BENEDICT · FRENCH lUAST
PRIME RIB &: EGGS
"BUILD YOUR OWN" OMELETTES
COUNTRY FRIED SIRLOIN STEAK&: EGGS
Champagne available by the Glass or Bottle
~ottg :ftpge"
lRVINE (N~rt FW): at
East Dyer Rd.}
BALBOA ISLAND (Bttr cl Wine
Service Only)
LAKE FOREST
( JUJt off 1·5 at
Lake Forest Ori~) 1727 East Oyer Road
Open From SAM
203 Marine Avenue
Open From 7 AM
22873 Lake Forest Dr.
Open From 7AM
~
EASTER
CHAMP AGNE BUFFET
In the Skvliner Ballroom
ADULTS $9.95
CHILDREN $6.50
Children Under 5 • o Charg~
10:30 A.M. -2:30 P.M.
~~~~~~~~-
<:CJJ ed i tetranearz.
CRoom
FULL SERVICE
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
9:30 A.M. • 3 P.M.
RESERVATIONS ca (7 14') 83J.2770
18700 M.c4rthur 8hd lrv1nC", <" '"(T(m from John V.1~ A1f1>0!1I
' •
r
' U.S. copters help Honduras fight Nicaragua
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)
-A U.S. offictal said Amencan
military helicopters began fcrry1ng
Honduran troops today to an area
where more than l ,SOO Nicaraauan
soldiers reportedly crossed into Hon-
duras and were fighttna Nicaraguan
rebels.
"The helicopters are going to pick
up Honduran troops at vanous points
around the country and take them to
tbe border area," said Rick Reibcling,
a U.S. lnfonnatton Service spokes-
man at Palmerola airbase. The base 1s
near Comayagua. 100 m·iles from the
Nicaraguan border.
~ He said the helicopters were flown
b} American crews.
"We ca nnot say where, exactly, the
helicopters will drop off the Hon-
duran s for obvious secunty reasons."
Re1behng satd. "But we have started
providing assistance at Honduras'
request. ..
i\ Honduran military source, who
spoke on condiuon he not be ident-
ified, said at least t1 S American
helicopters were bcma used, includ-
ing five larae troop-caff"Yina Hucys.
Honduran military mtelligence
sources indicated the Nicaraguan
soldiers pursued U.S.-backcd Contra
rebels into Honduras Saturday in
hopes of destroying Contra camps
there and were repulsed in 20 hours of
fierce conflict. The sources said the
Nicaraguan S91iders· were J.rying to
fight their way out, but were meeting
fierce resistance from the Contras.
Nicaragua has denied its troops
entered Honduras, and said the
reP.Qrts were aimed at securing ad-
ditional U.S. aid for the Contras.
The accounts of fighting 1n
southeast Honduras could not be
independently verified. Honduran
soldiers were ordered to keep journal-
ists from entering the area, Honduran
military sources said.
In Washington, White House Chief
of Staff Donald Regan said the U.S.
helicopters ''will go nowhere near the
location of the invasion" while trans-
ponin.t tl!e Honduran troops.
President Reagan bas approved
$20 million in emergency aid to help
Honduras cope with the reported
invasion. But U.S. officials here and
m Washington said no U.S. soldiers
would be involved in combat.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy
told the Associated Press late Toe!*
day: "The anti-Sandinistas per-
formed efficiently ... and they con-
tinue doing so after killing in combat
more than I 00 soldiers of the regular
Nicaraguan army, which is now
receding."
The spokesman. who spoke on
condition of anonymity, sa1d be had
no additional details. But the Hon-
duran sources said Nicaragua's Sand-
inista troops were facing about 3.000
members of the Nicaraguan Demo-
cratic Force, the largept of the Conu:a
groups seekinJ to overthrow the
leftist Sandimsta government in
Nicaragua.
"The invading troops now want to
return to Nicaraaua, but that situ-
atjon is being impeded by the io-
suraent forces, who continue mflict-
ina large numbers of casualttes oo
them," one source told the AP.
President Jose Azcona Hoya of
Honduras demanded Nicaragua re-
move its troops, estimated by mili-
tary sources to number about 1,600.
Nicaragua bas claimed the reports
its troops entered Honduras were
aimed at influencing the Senate to
approve Reagan's request for $100
million in aid to the Con~. The
House rejected that request last week.
Manuel Espinoza, a Nicaraguan
presidential spokesman, ·called the
claim "one more lie by the Reagan
administration."
State Department spokesman
Charles Redman in Wasrungton said
both Nicarapan resjstattoc and Hon-
duran intelbJenoe sources indicated
that reinforcina attacks by up to four
Nicaraguan batallions were expected
within the next l 4 hours.
Ht' said the requested military
material includes air defense
weapons, conventional ordnance,
spare parts and armament for heli-
copters and essential trainin&.
A statement from the Honduran
president's office said Tuesday, "New
10cursions have been made by the
Popular Sandinista Army in Hon-
duran territory" tn the eastern border
province of Olancho. It provided no
other details.
The main fighting occurred on
Mount Capire, in the southeast
section oftbe country about 12 miles
from the border, where the Contras
maintain ~ camps from which
they ha ve launched strikes into
northern Nicaragua, the Honduran
military sources said.
The sources said the 3,000 Hon-
duran soldiers already along the
border were not involved in-the
fighting.
20010-60°/o OFF EVERY DAY
Old guard
criticizes
Aquino 's
takeover
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MANILA (AP) -Members of
Ferdinand E. Marcos' former ruling
party charged President Corazon
Aquino today wtth betraying democ-
racy by promulgating an interim
constitution that gives her sole law-
making powers.
One of the critics, Marcos' Labor
Minister Blas Opie, claimed in a news
release that Aquino abolished the
National Asscm bly .. because of pani---..... _."'"""'!~~~,_.~ · san resentments and for no other
reason.··
Opie issued the news release after
he and colleagues met with the newly
appointed U.S. assistant secretary of
state for Asian affairs, Gaston Sigur.
The U.S. Embassy said S1gur, who
arrived in Manila Monday. has been
meeting with government officials
and political, religious and business
leaders to learn how the United States
can best help its former colony solve
its economic and insurgency prob-
lems.
Opie said in the release he told
Sigur that Aquino's government was
a "revolutionary dictatorship" that
would "galvanize all the opposition
forces into a powerful democratic
movement" to oppose her
Police slay
13 blacks in
South Africa
JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Police
said today they shot and killed 13
blacks in four overnight clashes with
rioters. and courts overturned ban-
nin~ orders ~gain~t .three prominent anh-aparthe1d act1 vtsts.
Among those whose banning or-
ders were canceled was Rowley
Arenstetn, a 68-year-old whtte com-
munJSt from Durban who had been
banned continuously since 1960. He
also had been banned for two years in
the 1950s.
Arenstein was under virtual house
arrest until recent years, when the
order was relaxed slightly He was
convicted in 1966 of furthering the
aims of communism and served a
four-year jail term. He now runs an
insurance claims firm in Durban.
Violence reported by poltce head-
quarters an Prctona was one of the
bloodiest outbreaks so far this year 10
South Afnca.
In Kwazakele, a black township
near the turbulent eastern Cape
Province center of Port Elizabeth,
police fired shotguns at a crowd of
blacks attacking a liquor store with
rocks and gasoline bombs, police said,
Car bomb kills
eight in Beirut
BEIRUT (AP) -A car bomb
exploded outside an office of Presi-
dent Amin Gcmayel's Phalange Party
in Christian East Beirut today, killing
at least eight people and wounding 39, -----4 officials said.
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Moslem militias rocketed two
Christian neighborhoods after the car
!><>mb exp!oded. Rockets crashina
into the rcs1denttal Ashrafiyeh neigh-
borhood, where the car bomb ex-
ploded, and the Dikwani area killed
two people and wounded IS othen,
the police re~rted.
Beirut radio stations also reported
that earlier today a bomb exploded in ~==========================::t a six-story apart~ent block housing a Phalanae center an another east Beirut
DilCSS FOil LCSS
'
neijhborhood, injuring six ~pie.
Pobce reported seven people died and
30 were wounded in overnight battles
between Christians and ~oslems 1n
Beirut and the hills cast of the capitAJ
London council
to be disbanded
LONOON (AP) -London is
about to ~me. the only major
Western capital without a city gov-emmenL
Tbe OteateT London Council late--
ly a let\·wina crusader for py ~ahts
black sro~ps. nuclear disarmament
and ~~1st causes, will cease to exist at m.idniaht March 3 J.
lt wu defeated in a bn1111na. three·
year. banle for survival with Pnme Mirus~er Margaret Thal(hcr's Con-
ICT'VltJve national ovemment.
Difficult to diagnose ectopic pregnancy is on the rlse .
By SUSAN MONAH.AN
Olllf .... Ceui lfl & I
Jill DouaJas bad been given a pelvic
examination the previous day, so she
didn't suspect that a prcanaocy was
rcsponsibrc for the sudden, severe
abdominal pain. "My doctor said that
my uterus looked fine," said the
28ycar..old Long Beach woman. Thjs
isn't really too surprisina, because
Dou&las bad an ectopic pregnancy.
The fetus was growing in her fallopian
tube, not in her uterus.
According to a physician who was
an investigator in a study of the
condition, ectopic pregnancy can be
difficult todia&nosc. "lt's not uncom-
mon for a woman to go to her doctor
or the emergency room two or three
times before a diagnosis is reached,"
said Dr. Louis Weckstcio, who has an
obstetrics/gynecology practice in
Westminster.
Jo an ectopic pregnancy, the egg is
fertiliz.cd but docs not make it all the
way to the uterus. In the majority of
cases, the fetus will develop in a
fallopian tube, but an ectopic preg-
nancy can also occur in the abdomen,
on the cervix, on an ovary or in the
horn of the uterus.
Wcckstcin says that an estimated
one percent of alt pregnancies in the
U.S. are ectopic, and that the con-
dition bas become far more common
in the last few years. "A main reason
for this increase is that pelvic inflam-
matory disease 1s definitely becoming
more prevaJent," he said.
Pelvic inflammatory disease
(P.1.0.) can affect the fallopian tubes,
and tubal infections arc the leading
cause of ectopic pregnancies. "Infec-
tion can damage the tubes and afTec1
the ability of the cu to travel through
them," he explained.
It is also believed that ectopic
pre~ancy can occur when the egg is
fertJliu:d in one tube but for some
reason migrates to the opposite tube.
"Because of the time this taket, the
CU doesn't make it all the way lO the
uterus," Weckstein &aid.
Altbou&h women who use an IUD
have a lower overall rate of prq·
nan9', Weckslein says that they have
a sbJhtly higher rate of ectopic
pregnancy. In such cases, the IUD
succeeds IQ prevent.in& implantation
of the fenilized ea in the uterus, but
fails to prevent it from implanting in a
rube. ,
A theotetically permanent fonn of
birth control, tubal ligation, can also
lead to ectopic preanancy, said
Weckstein. While the cauterized tues
should prevent conception, ''there
might be a tiny hole, which enables
the sperm to fertilize the ca. but not
large enough for the egg to get to the
uterus," he CX{>lained.
Ironically, IQ vitro fcnilization,
which · is often used to enable a
woman with damaged fallopian tubes
to become pregnant., has itself been
associated with a hiaber rate of tubal
pregnancies, said Weckstein. The
implanted egg may be expelled from
the uterus and lodge in a tube, he
added.
Some women arc born with an
abnormality of the fallopian tubes
which ma kes them more susceptible
to an ecto pic pregn ancy.
Hardest part of a run
is putting on shoes
It was Sunday afternoon, and I had
not done it in severaJ days, and I did
not feel like doing it then either. But I
changed into m y running clothes and
headed to the beach for 40 minutes of huffin~ and puffing..
It was a beautiful day, the sun was
brig.ht and the ~r crisp. I started .o.ut
witn a slow )<>a. and my spmts
immediately hf\ed . As I began to
warm up, my mind became more
active, and productive. In the first
five minutes. 1 solved two problems
that had been bugging me for about a
week. and wondered why I had not
fo und the soluuon earlier.
I gradually got up to m y cruising
speed and marveled at bow diffet'Cot I
fClt compared to only minutes ago.
More solutions came to minor
problems and more imponaotly,
ideas on how to improve my work or
personal life began to flow. For y~.
I have known tbat the most creauve
time for me was while jogging.
I finished my run, cooled down a
bit and thoroughly enjoyed the ride
back. For the rest of the day, my mood
was up. concentration keen. and I felt
relaxed. I felt great and l even "new
why.
Physical activity increases a
substance called B-endorphin an the
brain. The 8-endorphins arc the most
powerful of all mental stimulants and
when they arc increased. life becomes
more pleasant. It is the B-endorphin
system that is stimulated by Demerol,
morphine. and other narcotics known
to relieve pain and create a sense of
well being.
Walter M. Bonz II. M.D., from
Stanford University School of Medi-
cine, measured the B-endorphm
levels 10 well-trained athletes before
and during a race. The resting level
was mucb higher than average and
the racing level was off the chan.
Runners never suffer from de-
pression but the sedentary of\en do.
One study of 167 college professors
fo und that 16 percent measured in the
depressed range on a standard mood
evaJuation form. AH participated in
an aerobic conditioning program
three times per week, and you guessed
it, the depression was chminatcd in
those that were depressed and every-
body j ust felt better.
Diethylstilbestrol, better known as
DES, bas been associated witb such
con1enital abnormalities, said
Wtcbtein. The hormone, which was
once given to prevent mi9Cal'riqes,
gained notoriety when it wu dis-
covered that females exposed to it in
utcro bad a higher rate of vaginal and
cervical canocn.
the fetus continues to srow, however,
the tube can rupture and cause
musive bermorrbqioa.
"When the tube ruptures, 1t can
pose a sipificant danacr lo a
woman's life," said Weck.stein. "Even
without a rupture, she can bleed
enough to be in danacr. Ectopic
pregnancy is a leadina cause of
An eetlm a ted 1 percent of all pr~clee
In the v.s. are ectopic, and that condldon
ha• become mote common In the lut few
yeara.
In addition, "Women who were
exoosed to DES in uteio ... bavc a
tubal prqnan~ rate four to five times
above normal.' said Weckst.ein.
lt may also be possible, said
Wcckstcio, for an ectopic prqnancy
lo be caused by an abnonoaJ or
damaged embryo.
"But a certain number of women
have none of these pt:oblems and still
have an ectopic pregnancy," be said.
"A lot of times, we don't know what
causes it."
An ectopic pregnancy can resolve
by itself. The fetus might be expelled,
"and we'd never know that the
woman had an ectopic pregnancy."
When the abdomen is the site of an
ectopic prqnancy, 1t is possible to
give binh to a live child. If a tubal
pregnancy is discovered early
enough, the fetus can be surgically
removed, and the tube left intact. If
maternal mortality."
Douglas' left tube did ru~ure and
was surgicaJJy removed. ••llley said
that I was ei&bt weeks preanant.," she
said. (Wcckstein says that a tubal
pregnancy usually tmninate5 ~
tween the sixth and ninth week.)
Unlike Dou~ who says she bad
no early wa.rruna discomfort, most
women with an ectopic ~cy
will experience abdommal pain
which grows p~ivcly worse,
said Weckstein. "There may also be
some irregular blecdin& or sponin&,
and may6c ·a missed period," be
added.
Douglas says that she did notice
some spotting. but thought that stress
was causing the menstrual inqulari·
ty. And all but the last of the
pregnancy tests she was given at the
hospital were negative, sbe said.
A standard urine pregnancy test
will only be positive at a certain level or a hormone tDowa 11 HCG it
pmcnt, aid Wecklteia ... Anda tubal
prepancy usually does 001 produce
that hiah a level.'' More tenlitive
urine t.esta are now available, be
added, and a blood test may_ be
positive with lower levels of HOO.
Between 191 l and 1983, while be
was a mjdeot at the Univenity of
California Irvine Medical Center, Wecb1ein WU OOC of tbe in·
vcstipton in a study desiped 10 6od
an accurale diaanottic test for ectoP.c
pregoaocy. Sixty women with
suspected CClOPic prepancy were Ji vcn four tesu: a . blood terum
prcsnancy test, a unne prqnancy
~ culdooenbesi.s (a test to detect
blOod in the pelvic cavity) and pelvic
ultrasound.
The study resulu, which were
~ted in several medical journals.
indicated that only the uJiruouod
and ten1JJl prepancy lelt oorTectly
identified the 26 women wbo actually
bad ectopic pregnancies. Many of the
women were ooasequcotJy treated
before a tub&! rupture occurred.
· "Ultrasound is good at identifying
a prqna.ocy in the uterus, but it's not
good at identifyina an ectopic prq·
nancy," said Wcckstein. "But 1f
ultrasound doesn't show a prqnancy
in the uterus, and you have a positive
pregnancy test, then it's a good bet the
pregnaocy is ectopic."
lo fact, it was ultrasound and the
final positive pregnancy test that
convinced doctors that Douglas bad an ectopic pregnancy. Weckstcin said
that before the ua study, cuJ.
docentiesil was more likely to be the
testofchoioe. The prooedurcjovolvcs
inserting a needle through tho vagina
and under the cervix. and it as every
bit u painful as it sounds. .. A woman
who bas bad thjs test once will never
let you give her another one,"
Wcckstcin said.
And a woman who bas bad an
ectopic pregnancy is at hiaber risk of
another one, becaute cblnca are the
condition that camcd the first ectOpic
preanancy is still praent
JULIAN
WHITAKER
Restructured families are
as American as apple pie
I have prescribed exercise for years
as a treatment tool for heart disease,
diabetes and high blood pressure
because it works to improve these
maladies.
However, most people start and
maintain an exercise program simP.lY
because they feel better. After a while,
they get hooked on the good feelings
caused by the increa.sed 8-endorphins
and for some. exercise becomes a
"positive addiction." Regular ex-
ercisers will tell you that iftbey stop, it
doesn't take long before they stan to
feel sl~ and tired. With moder-
ate activtty, expending energy begets
energy.
However, like most benefits of life,
cff on is required. As every runner will
tell you.. the .hardest pan at><;>ut
ruomng 1s pumng on your runn10g
shoes.
Jallu ~taker, M.D., lt '1rec:tor
of tle Natioul Hean ud Diabetes
Treatmeat lllltitate bl Bndagtoa
Beaclt. Plea1e write to Dr. Wkltaker
c/o Dally Pilot, P.O. Box lHO, Co1ta
MentHH.
Once upon a time there was a
mama bear, a papa bear-and a baby
bear from a previous marriage.
And the Bear family has a less
cojf:licated life than their next door
nci bon, Mr. and Mrs. Pig, who live
wit their three little ones; bis, hen
and the newest addition -thein.
Restructured families have become
as American as apple pie. ln fact, by
the year 2000, it's ~cted that more
than half of the children in the United
St.ates (age 18 and under) will live
some pan of their early years in
households beaded by something
other than their natural mother in
union with their natural father.
Fairy tales influence our thinking
just as our thinking aives way to fairy
tales. Poor Cinderella did indeed
have a wicked stepmother-but docs
that mean that all stepmothers arc
mean?
Of course not -in spite of that still
common, if not somewhat un·
conscious notion )cf\ over from less
complicated times.
Glenn Clingcmficl, assistant
professor of psychology at Temple
University, says that the bias which
exists bolds that nuclear families
(natural Mom, Dad. and their chil·
drco) arc good/nonnal/hcaltby,
while step.famil ies arc
bad/deviant/sick. Impossible, he
thougbt, and is conducting a study to
prove that this thinking was er·
roncous.
So far his bunches have proved
comict -some children not only
thrive in their new families, but
benefit from the intimate exposure
coming from new ~nt and grand-
parent fiaures.
lfxou nave children in a rc--married
fa.nuly situation, surely you are
interested in what Dr. Oinlemfiel
calls "good child outcomes." If you're the natural parent:
•Make sure your cbildml know
that loving your new spome doesn't
take away from loving them. Let
them uodentand -through words
and ptures -that your ~ntaJ
love for them is unconditional.
•Don't be afraid to talk a.bout the
difficulties of combining households
and different ways of doing thinp.
•And talk lots about the potential
advantages of having new relations,
l.1111
ALwa
new celebrations and new opportuni-
ty for growth and learn.ing.
If you're the steJ>-parent -watch
out -uys Dr. ~mtiel:
•Find new activiues to bring 10 the
family experience. If you're the s~ dad. and the natural father takes bis
kidt fishin& and buntina, you cxeose
t.bcm instead to ski.ina &Dd/or surfing. .. AQllMDt, don't supplant .. the doc-
tor JUgeSts.
•Be a friend, at tint. and prooccd
slowly at best. lt takes time to build
any new relationship.
•lfyou'reastep-mom who islivina
with your husband and his children.
you are in an especially difficult
position. And if the children happen
to be female. it's even worse. It's lirls
(Pleue eee ALGAZI/82)
Two day CHOC fund-raiser
attracts thousands to help
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
0.., '9et C. I I IJ I ntdeot
A tw<>-<lay fund-ra1S1ng event for
2, 700 women would be a difficult task
for even the most professional or-
ganizers. But the talented all gujld
crew ofChildrens Hospital of Orange
County pulled it off. They even made
it look casy ... amazing)y organized!
''In the past our one.day event was
always sold out. By making this a two-
day event we could accommodate
more people," said r.;neral chairman
Pltyllil Clemmer. 'With the great
opportunity prizes offered today, we
hope to raise $1 00,000 (althoufb still
counting, it appears they did).'
"We bad some hectic moments.
Dlana ltnaley II
The most d ifficult task was reser-
vations and t.ablc-scatJng," said lu
Ra11eU, fashion show chairman from
Newport's Cinderella G uild.
Following no-host cocktails CHOC
members and their guests were seated
among their own guild membership
for lunch. There are 14 CHOC guilds
in Orange County. One half attended
the fashion event at the Anaheim
Marriott on Wednesday and the other
haJfattended on Thursday.
The fashion show benefiting the
out·paticnt clinic ofChildrens Hospi-
tal featured the fashion collections of
Saks Fifth A venue coordinated by
BUl•r Walleric~ Io keeping with the
"Magic of Spring" them e oflhe day.
Carl Soaley
Biltur used a little magic of her own.
The show was entertaining and the
fashions outstanding. Most agreed it
was the best CHOC show yet.
Hospital board president Cbrley
Httler was on hand to thank all for
SUJ?poning CHOC and for the $4.5
million the guilds have raised to date.
Charley was one of the nice people to
sponsor the day's event. Other spon-
sors were Fieldstone Construction of
Newpon Beach. Luclcy Stores, Al-
lergan of Irvine, and Mn. &Dd Mn.
James Andreoli. Almost $85,000 was
raised in patron donations.
The quality of opportunity draw·
mgs was exceptional. Everyone was
(Pleue eee CBOC/82) Fran Paal80n, Be•erly Stncer and Andrea Nortbcote.
A real Pair o' Dice
for Philharmonic
Spyglass Philharmonic Committee
turns yacht club i!_lto tropical casin_o __
By CAROL HUMPHREYS
Dlly,...C., .,, ••nl
Tbe invitation stated .. lon11ng for
the excitement of Vegas ... a night in
Pair o' Dice?
The 100 attendinJ the Spyglass
Philharmonic Committee fund-nuscr
aot thetr wiJh. The Bahia Corinthta.n
Yacht O ub was transformed tnto a
most elepnt and exotic waterfront
casmo.
"I wanted cveryt.htna to look hke a
trop1cal p('den," said event chairman
and prcz Marie Dettmld. .. Actually
the name (Pair o' Dice) for tont&ht's
benefit came from Vida Dean. She
used 1t 1n her story about our event a.11 year. We hked it!"
"Such pttSSure .. my Job is to make
sure the cockatoos don't catch cokl.
They can't be 1n a draft," JOked. Pat
JOHt. CRuoo's had donated tht
valuable birds to enhance the tropical
decor.)
The bird of paradise table decor·
at1ons were the work of J .. y Reee,
who bad also arttully pttscnted the
pmblina pnzt$ offered to the ID·
timatc group.
Chairman Marie planned to use all
her llJllbhn& W\Dntf\&S on the draw·
1111 for a hmo nde to the WcstwOOd
Marqw Hotel for lunch. "However,
the pand pnu is a O.y of Paradise.."
~id Marie
The day of parad1~ includes
flowers. a his and her day ofbeauty. a
daytime ensemble from Soi&oee. a
hmo nde to Five Crowns for dinner
and a champqne weekend at the
Newi>O" Mamon .
And the wmner ..,. .. a luck~ K.ay
Ttml and hubby Joe..
(Pl-... eee PAIR/'82)
. . .
• 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wedneedey, Matd\ 28, 198e
I FACES
--
Grant. Van de Bolart honored
Cotta Mca Mayor Norma Hertzot was ~uest ~er earlier this month
when 14-year-old On.nt Van de Boprt was mstalled in the Eqle Court of
Honor.
On.nt's puents report that be bu earned 30 merit bldaes durina bis three
and a half yean of tCOutina. Grant, from Huntinaton Beaeh, is a member of t:>& 106 in Costa Mesa. He attends Edison Hiah School and is in the
nhipCorps.
Coeta Mesa man win• Cacllliac·
Richard B. Michener has won a new Cadillac in the Alpha Beta Bingo
..
...
Local clancera eelected for rideo
Heather DelJ.iqer, 12, and Otristy Doody, l S, have been eeJected by the
Capistrano Ballet ~ntre director, Lawrence Roeenbera, to appear in the
inatructional dance video .. The Dance EJtperience:·
The video, to be released by Tremaine Productions, is similar to the Jane
Fonda WotkouL
The two airls were chosen from among several who auditioned before
Rosen~ "Our students have been accepted by many of the leadina t.llet company
tra.inina Pl"OIJ'JDS in the country, so we feel confident and proud that they can
handle any j)l'Ofesaional experience pretented to them," RoseoberJ aaid.
"The Dance Experience Video" employs many of HoUywooc:t's most
current techniques and ii directed by television's well known 'Solid Gold'
cboreosrapber, Kevin Carlisle. pm~Jpha Beta Bingo is played in 251 Alpha Beta and Skaggs stores in
California. Grant Van de Bofart
Capistrano Ballet Cent.re uses video equipment regularly in its workabop
programs. Beatber Delltn••r
Clarl8ty Doody
PAIR •.•
From El
Seen dining, gambling and
dancing to Fred GWette'1
band were artist Emy and
George Lane, Bob Baker
(wearing his lucky battery
blinking bow tie), Dlau and
Carl ED1ley, Carol Wlltea,
Cody Smltb, Mary and Bob
Sbacldeton, Irv Meyers,
Eileen and Harold Gralaam
and Barbara Sandenon.
All proceeds from the eve-
ning will go the OCPS which
provides music programs to all
Orange County students.
Paparuli la edited by Dally Pat Jonee, llarle Derem••b and Barbara Sandenon ln patr-PUot Style editor Vida Dean. o' cllce.
IT'S TIME TO
GET Ill SHAPE
* ProfeMloNUC.Wtlfled Staff
• Fltneee 6 l.eeMM for All Agee
(81rth thru ...... ,
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•
WE TEACH A SPECIAL TECHNIQUE FOR STRETCHWG, SHAPWG ANO TONWG THE BOOY
•DRAMATIC PHYSICAL RESULTS • RESHAPES LEGS • MPROVES POSTURE
• INCREASES FLEXIBILITY • ADOS A BEAUTIFUL NEW LOOI(
CWSICAl IAWT TllHCI Nim CllUIO-mn-Allln
2632 Santa Ana Awe11e, Costa lesa-646-7644
DO YOU HAVE
DIABETES MELLITUS? .
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 and
medication. •
FOR MORE INFOJJ_MA TION CALL
640.;7412
BUeen Orabam am ad.tee
from laaaband lfarold (left1
and In lleyen at Pair o
Dice fand-raleer.
2435 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar # 10
(Nnt door IO ........... ayt)
675-6720
,_.,,. *fip al I Aa A ...... f-.. & T1wvo.
Circle March 27
On Your Calendar
The HeaJth Lecture Smu presented free to the community
by Costa Mesa Medical Center HospiUll continues this Thursday.
Find out what your nutritional needs are a nd how you can
meet them -even on a budget, from 2:30 to 4 :30 p.m.
NutrltJon: Eating for Optimum Health
presented by Diane Carlson, regt.stere.d dietitian.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Con.ldertng Plastic Surgery? You'll want to know about
recent advances In the field. Join us from 7:00 to 9 :00 p.m.
for:
Pla1tlc Surgery: the State-of·the·Art
presented by Ira Levine, M.D .• plastic surgeon.
Seating Is limited, so please call 650-2400 to reMrW your apace.
.Cotta Mesa Medical Center Hoepltal
· 301 Victoria Street
Costa Mesa, CA
•
I
CLUCA8-VAROD8B
Mr. and Mn. Richard H. Oucu of
Newpon Beach have announced the
cnpaement of their dauahter. Vie>
toria Oucu, to Thomas Var&hc1e of
San FranciSQO.
A resident of Berkeley, the bride-
elect i1 a &raduate of Newport Harbor liiah Scfiool and UC Berkeley. Her
fiance redeved his master's dearee in
enaincerin1 from UC Berkeley. He i1
the son of Mr. and Mn. Panick.u~riJ
VIJ'Jhese of San Francisco.
They will be married on May 3 in
the chapel' at Mills College in Oak-
land.
OL80Jlf-llA1'ZEL
Constance Lea Olson of Fountain
Valley and Oreaory Richard Hanzel
ofTemple City have announced their
plans t.> marry in June. She is the
dauahter of Mr. and Mn. Dennis L.
Olson of Fountain Valley and be is
the aon of Frank Hanzel of Temple
City and Mary Ann Hanz~! ot
Hawthorne,
The bride-elect is a araduate of
Fountain Valley Hi&h School and
UCLA with a bachelor's degree in
dance. She is now enrolled in the
UCLA master's dance program.
Her future husband is a Temple
City High School graduate and re-
cieved a bachelor's dCIJ'CC in geogra-
phy from UCLA. He is a Jr8du&te
student at Cal State Nortbridge.
They will be married June 28 in
Community United Methodist
Church in Huntington Beach.
BREDION-BLACKIE
The Poway home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Breamon will be the setting
for the June 7 wedding of their
dal.llhter, Laura Ann Bre1mon, and
Jeffrey Alan Blackie of Costa Mesa.
The future bride is a graduate of
Mount Carmel and UC Berkeley,
whereper fiancc also graduated. He 1s
an alumnus of Estancia High School.
Victoria Claeaaand Tlaomu
V&J1beM
Conatance Lea Ol•on,
Grecory Hansel
Costa Mesa. His parents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Price of Orange and the
late Mr. Richard Blaclcie.
JARVIS..HE!fZE
Betsy Lynn Jarvis of Costa Mesa
and John Collins Henze of Danville
arc planning to marry Oct 18 in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church. New-
port Beach.
Their parents are Mrs. Daniel L
You 're Invited to Our
First Ever
To introduce these unusual
(many one of a kind) designs
we are offering special discounts
during Italian Week only.
Don't miss this European experience.
At our Newport store only.
va~merl
!/Dteriaa
COSTA MESA
1595 Newport BNd
(714) &42-2050 {;;JC LAGUNA BEACH
345 N Cost Hwy
(714) -i94-6551
WHEN:
Al stores open Monday tnru Satllday 9 am-5.30 pm
Clty of Coeta M ...
Lelnre lerricee Department
pnMatll
1986
EASTER EGG-CITEMENT
latvday, Much 29, 1986
1:30 a.m. · 12 Noon
WHERE: Estancia Adobe Park, 1900 Ad&JU Ave.
9:30 a.m. ReQJstration for the Easter Bonnet Contest
Guell the number of jellybeans in the jar
Craft table opens
Egg-citing action games!
10:00 a .m. Bonnet judging begins!
10: IS a .m. Eoo-citino Gumdrops the Clown &nd his
Euter magic!
11 :00 a.m. Euter bunny arrives! Our bunny will be
available for pictures during and alter the
program. so bring your cameras.
11 :00 a.m . OlANT EASTER EOO BVNTI
The Easter Bonnet 1udges will base their decasaons on the use of
homemade matenals!
"f"REE"
8oM e1
c:ate;ones
Hu;e
bonnet
Most
onqlf\&I
hit
c:rat\lmanah1p
~I eoo hunt areas wall be
diVlded rnto age groups
2 · 3 years o ld
4 · 5 years old
6 · 8 years o ld
9 -10 years old
For ad ditional 1nformat1on. please c all
MS-8551 or 754-5300
If
Worthinaton of Costa Mesa and Mr.
and Mn. Thomas Henze of Danville.
Tbe bride-to-be is a &nlduate of
Estaocia Hilb Schoo~ Co.ta Mesa,
and UCLA. Her fiance graduated
from San Ramon ffiab School in
Danville and UCLA.
BA YltR-BULSS
Terri M. Bayer, dauabter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Bayer of Costa
Mesa, and Gary R. Hul1e of Phoenu
are plannin1 nuptial ceremonies in
the Princess Lowse Weddina Chapel,
San Pedro, on May 17.
The bride-elect is a &raduate of
Estancia High Schoo~ Costa Mesa,
and UC Davis, and will graduate in
May with an M.B.A. dearee from the
Uruvmity of Southern California.
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and
Mn. Clarence Hulae of Lu Yeps. H~
pduated from Oarlc Hiah School
and Bri&ham Young University and
received a law degree from the
University of So11thcrn California. · .
IRYft-BOUCBlt!f
Mr. and Mrs. David Meyer of
Huntington Harbour announced the
engagement of their dau&}lter,
Pamela Ann Meyer, to Donald
Charles Houchen Jr. durina a brunch
at Peter's Landing in Huntinaton
Harbour.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Charles
Houchen Sr. of Randallsville, Md.,
are the parents of the future bride-
groom, who is a graduate of the
University of Maryland. His bride-
to-be attended Cal State University in
Lona Beach.
They will be married in October.
FOR8YTB-JOJUf80Jlf
Joan and Russell Forsyth of Costa
Mesa have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Kimberly A.
Forsyth, to Robert L. Johnson of
Anaheim.
The bride-elect. a graduate of
Estancia Hiah School, attended Or-an~ Coast Collese, UCLA and UC
lrvtne.
The future bridtaroom i1 the aon of
Leland and Ethel Johnson of Mich·
ipn. He pduated Crom Ha.ah.land
Park HWi School and studied at
Wayne tfniversJty and the University
of Hcidelbef'&.
The betrothed couple are plannina
to marry June 29 la the Wayfarer's
Chapel, Ranoo Palos Verdes.
BIR!fm-BOCK
Balboa lsland residents Diane
Birnie. daugbtcr of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Birney, and Lawrence
Bock wiU be married in St James
Episcopal Church in Newport Beach
on June 21.
The bride~lect is a araduate of
Wamn Hiah School and the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
Her future husband is the son of
Richard Bock of Los Anaclcs and Uli
Bock of Encino. He is a gntduate of
Horace Greeley Hi&h School in Cha(>89~ N.Y., and Bowdoin Col-
lege an Maine. He is also a graduate of
the UCLA graduate 5¢hool of man-
agement.
AKDE RSON-DELA!fltY
The engagement of Kerry Eloise
Anderson of Laauna Beach and
Shawn Patrick Dclane¥ of Costa
Mesa was announced dunng a brunch
at the Irvine Cove home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WiJ-
liam Anderson.
A 1984 Children's Home Society
debutante, the bride~lect is a gradu-
ate of Corona del Mar Hiah School
and attended UCLA.
Her fiancc, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jay Delaney of Costa Mesa, isa
graduate of Mater Dci High School
and Oran~ Coast College.
They will be married in a June 7
ceremony in Laguna Beach Presby-
terian Church.
You
•
r
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Wednleday, Metdt a. 19M -
LJD.D Aml llober&. Daftd
J'rank Redden
llOBltRO-UDDEN
Nonna and Robert Mobera of
T~stin have announced the enPae·
ment of their daughter, Lynn Ann
Moberg, to David Frank Redden. son
of Karen Szypcnki of Costa Mesa.
They are planning to marry Aua. 30
in the Aldersgate Methodist Church
in Tustin.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Tustin Hi.ah School and Oraoae
Coast College, Costa Mesa. Her
OSB-DAnAJlT
nn-oss
A summer weddina it beSil
planned by the da~ter of Dr. ucl
Mn. Allen Gee of Newport~
and another by lbeit toO, Evereu M
Gee.
Beverly E. Gee of Newport 8elcb
and Manu Daftary, Puadeaa, will be
married· in July.
The bride-to-be is a"&nlduate of
Newport Harbor Hi&b School aod
UC Irvine where she affiliated wilt(
Delta Gamma sorority.
The future bric:Scaroom is the aoo of
Mr. and Mrs. PrafuU Daftaty of
Banplorc, India. He ii a padua1e of
Elphinstone Collqie, Bomb9y, and
ca.med his M.B.A. at Caf State Lo111 Beach.
Everen Gee and Donna Nett;
dauabtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Saepben
Neff of ffacjcnda Hciabts, ue ~
nina a June wcddin&. She ii a ~uate of Wilton Hilb
School, attended UCLA, received her
bachelor's dcaree from c.ai State
Fullerton and lier D.M.D. from Tufts
Dental School
Her fiance is a araduate ofN~
Harbor High Scfiool, UC San Diqo
and received an M.D. from Tufts
Medical School.
Submit your wedding news
The Daily Pilot wants your weddina and engagement news, and our forms
ma.Ice it easy for you to submit your news. Pick them upinourlobbyat330W.
Bay St or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Wedding Department,
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I S60, Costa Mesa 92626.
Engagement news must be submitted at lea.st seven wcek.s prior to the
wedding. Include a picture of the bride-elect or the couple with the form, if you
wish.
Weddinas will be published after the wcddi!lJdale. Quality photos oft.be
bride or the bridal couple are welcome. Black/white photos are preferred to ·2
color. Please put y~ur name on the back..
se !
Let Us Help You Shed Those Unwanted Pounds
When you lose, everyone wins! Your famJly, friends and
mo.5t importantly you. It's a medical fact that people
who are overweight are at greater risk of developing
cardiovascular disease, diabetes, hypertension, arthritis
and cancer, as well as a variety of psychological
problems associated with being overweight.
VVe at Fountain \.alley Region al Hospital and Medical
Center are here to help you win your battJe of the bulge.
VVe have four specially designed weight lo~ progra ms,
one of which is right for you.
Medically Supervised Weight Loss Programs
•Nutrition Counseling•
(for Individuals 20 lbs. or more overweight)
In our Recommended Diets IR.D.I Program, a regi.5tered dieUuan
wlll work with you on an individual basis to put together a well
balanced meal plan that will help you lose welghl while
maJntainlng good nutritional status. 'ibu'll leam aboul your
personal body requirements and how to successfully lose !hose
unwanted pounds and keep them off.
•Optifast•
(for lnd/Vidua1s 30 lbs. or more o'lerweighll
A medlcally supervised program in which a protein /
carbohydrate food supplement promotes more rapid wei)l.ht
loss. '!bu will receive a body composition analysis, nucrf 11onal
counseling, behavior modification, stress mana)l.ement and
exercise prescriptions; each developed spedfl1..ally for vou
by our team of weight loss specialists. After you rea(h ynur
goal weight, our one year welghl maJntenan(e pro~am W111
help you maintain your weight loss.
Fountain Vall ey
Regional Hospital
and Medical Center
17100 Euclid at Wa rner, Fountain Va lley, CA 02708
•Gastric Bubble•
(for lndMdiuls 80 lbs. or more overweight)
nus painles.s non surgical procedure Involves inserting a deflaled
balloon into the stomach via che mouth. Once inflated, the balloon
1..auses a full feeling, as well as restnctm~ the amount of food you
can eat. The balloon is removed once the desired weight loss Is
achieved. Nutritional counseling. behavior modification, support
groups and exercise consultations are included as part of this
comprehensive program.
•Gastric Reduction•
(for lndlvidual'i 100 lbs. or more over.ve~h/J
If you have tried unsuccessfully lo lo.w weight, this surgical pro
cedure may be right for you. Gasmc reducdon Involves partitioning
a portion of lhe slomach so tha1 only a small amount of food will
cause a full feeling, as well as llmitlnR che amount of food the
stomach can hold. A team or doctors, dietitian$, nu~ and physlo
therapists will work with you to ensure maximum benefits from
thl'i procedure.
For more lnform atlon about any of these treatments,
please caU our special V'kight Loss Hotline :
(714) 567· 4764
c Founl.tln \\II<'\' R 17.!onal 110!.pital and MPdlc.I Ctnttr. lQAo
M OrlnQl9 COMll OAJLY PILOT I Wedneldey, w.td\ 29, 1Me
, TV Lis JINGS
• SCR, Gem lower curtains
as no new shows opening
-UO-MOTHEM :1.=0H -uo-
<W.ATEIT AMENCANHEAO ~~llAOll.
1lf&'I <X1tl/PNtt JOQJrl WILD
Dff'AENT l'TQ,U TfW'P8I JOHN. IU> ._. fl90AT N IMGAZllE CC) MOVIE ~ -1:30-'OtUNllf:N u 'Oii Goc11 Book If' (19801
-10:10-
Cl8 NEWS 12 ON THE TOWN HONl'NOONEM Geotge Bumi Suz.lnne Plllhltte MC HEWS 0 PNC£• flQHT mN11f 10; 1$-.CHEWS WHAN~ CHML.EIOtAMP\JN OH THE ID ~~ It's a rare week wben no new stage
( ~T / HOT\JfE m ON LA. fUI 8CENl productions att openina in Orange ..,.,,'"' tt -.ooo ""-'&""""'""'A _._ ;-.!O'.JO.-Coun"', but that seems to be lhe case ••• She woie A Yllaow Ribbon ' , _..:::' ~""" .......-DALE EV-., ... ,.., ~·-e IT\ MOVIE INDEP9CIEKT NEWS this week. with nary a new arrival and tt949JJolWIWW'(M JoM..,,.. I NEWS ''Sin. ~ ..........__ •• 1Pf-.al .... rrsSHOWTM two, lheaten approachlna the final (fl>MOVIE M'A'8'H ..,. ............... I ...,,_. ..... f th . . .
•• 'Cannone>all Run 119811 !Mt NE'Wl.VWB>l'laur 1~(:MOYIE·~a~Stone MOYIE days o cir respcctJve produellons. -OomOeL ......_ 19.,,..,..... •• Alvin RIOel A9llfl 1197•1 Heading into the homestretch att · i~WEi.oouua:' JEL.L YBEAH ~ONE ON Glaeme B1unOe1 Alan FIMI)' Shakespeare's" Aa Y" Lib It" on the
-t:30-ONE *'L ,.0 _ ,19701 , _ V""" _11:00-main stage of~~th-~_Repcrtorv G NBC NEWS (I) S.O. ATLAAOE " ...,quero ' .__ •• and the English unuua • •-DraterJ.
•TOOClOSEFORCOMFOA'T g P£0fll.£'100URT Olel,wwrenO.tes l~Uv~ at the Gem Theater.
eS'9Aflt)Y Q)BJINVf 1:THELOAO llAANEYta.L.EA "As You Like It" gives its closing
• w.aEL ll.E>iREA • RACltG ROit 8AHTA NITA ... "The B<eakl~I Club" 119641 THIS DAY performances toni&ht through Friday
NEWSHOtr.\ -8:00-Emilio &tt¥tL ~ AlnQwlld J/iCI( KAYFOAD at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8, and
all NEWUTEAACY.AH 1(1) FASTTMO MOYIE ..otfTOALLERY Sunday at2:30aod 7:30io the Fourth
INmOOUCTIONTOCOMP\ll'EM 8HIOHWAYTOHEAV£H *** 'Mdtl & Maude (19641 Dud-WHOOPtOOU>llERGDIAECT Step Theater, 6S5 Town C.cnter 9 NEWS e MOYIE iMoote, ... _ ,"""" FAOM fJ/WJMl#AY Ori Co .... n u· BENSON ••• "~an" 119681 Rlc:Nrd STAATB ...... .(I)MOY£ vc, sta ,,..esa. ~cscrva oos are
aD LANO OF THE Bl8lE WldnWll Henry Fonda. MOVIE • ·~ ··Raw T llenl 119841 Usa De-taken at 9s1-40 33. m BOU> ONES • O MACOYVEA u * "AKplane4 1 l980J Rober1 Leeuw Jetry &rtltr Oosing performances .of "The
... CBS=-7:00-I !.!'.eOOO PYRAMID ~~ Hagetty START OF SOMETMING BIG Dresser'' will be given tonight
-" ~"11 CZJ ...,·~ MOYIE through Siturday at 8 p.m. b'y the D IRl ERTAJM.100 TOfOfT •MOW • u "The Pwp1e Rote OI c.o '*'' "Teno111 CouSll\IS I 19831 Grove Theater Company at the Oem, e TAXI ** • ·Pa1n1 Blri 119671 L• Met· 11985) Mia Fetrow Jef1 Oantels Thierry Tevwv AnJI Shute 12852 Main St., Garden Grove.
8 A8CNEWSQ m .Angie 01c1unton -t-.30-_11:30_ Ticket information is available at
G LOVE COHNECTIOH • ID LNE FAOM THE MET (J) MOVIE i (I) TT ;L.,~ 636-72 13. • THREE'S COMPAKY 8D PRAISE THE LON:> • • •i, The Benny Goodmln StOtY'' Q) ...-.n• Meanwhile, these other shows =~~~ !=GUN, WU TRAVEL (19551S11'1tA1en,OonnaReed OOOCOUPLE linger 1n the midst of their eogage-
rJ) P.M. MAGAZIHE • • • Who'U St()f,I The Ratnr -1~-111 NIGHTLINE men ts:
EID PRAISE THE LOAD 119781 No Holle Tuesday Weld D OJ BLAQ(FS MAOC I DYNASTY •"Un1aitable for Adaita" on the
L MOVIE IB)THETAL.EOFTHEBUHHY 1·NEWS KAWAIRY'E-4 Second Stage of South Coast Reper-
.. 1(1nq Oav.o 11985 Rctlatd PO« ~8A8KET8All PMISETHELOAO tory. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Gett! Ec!watd Woo<Mtd C!J BAAHEY Miu.ER m NIGHT GALLERY Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M8:~~~~~M3~d
*
CLASSIC
Men's leather White
•••· IALI
s4900 133•0
CHARISMA s45oo •31so
Women's Leather Workout
.
f
/ JI I I/ j/ //
I
f aaA1 lfOt tO K &l f: -~1 VISA' "Serving The Newport Beach A rea For 8 Years!" ~--
8:30, Sun~~ at 3 and 8 p.m. until
April 6.
•"Mllrder Amo•& Frtencb" at the
Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach
(631-0288). Fri~ys and ~turdays at 8 p.m. through April 19.
•"Georse Wa1~sto• Slept Here"
at the Westminster Community
Theater, 7272 Maple St., West-
Toi
Trrus
minster (99S-41 l )), Frida~s and Sat-
urdays at 8:30 throu&b April 12 with a
2 p.m. matinee Apn1 6.
•"PaJaaaa Tops" at the Hunt-
inaton lieacb Playhouse, Main Street
at Yorktown Avenue in the SeaclifT
, Village sboppi.na center (832-1405),
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
throuab April s .
•"Aloee Totedler" at the Harle-
quin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S.
Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511 ).
nightly except Moo~ys at varyrng
curtain times through March 30.
•"TM JUD& ud I" at the Curtam
Call Dinner ihcater, 690 El Camjno
Real, Tustin (83S-l 540), nightly ex-
cept Mondays at varying cunam
times through May 25.
•"Hello, Dolly" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave.
Cabrillo, Sao Oemeote (492-9950),
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m.,Sundaysat I and 7 p.m. through
April 6.
•"I Do, I Do .. at the G rand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772-77 10), nightly except Mondays
at varying curt.am ti mes through
April 6.
CALLBOARD -The Laguna
Moulton Playb_o~~ will ho~~ a~i·
tions for tbe Bnt1sh comedy Noises Off' Apnl 6 at 7 p.m. at the theater,
606 Laguna Canyo~ R~, ~na
Beach .... Crai~ Aemma 1s d1rcctina
the show, which calls for five men and
four women from the 20s to the
60s .... 1be show o pens May 29 for four
weeks.... Cb .. , Aud1t1oos for Agatha n_slle s
mystery play "Ten Little Indians"
will be held March 31 and April 1-2 ~y
the Brea Theater League at 1 f,.m. m
the Brea C1v1c C u tural
Ccotcr .... scven men a~d three
women arc required, Wlth more
infonnauon available at 996-0685 ....
BACKSTAGE -Yem Spitaleri bas been elected presideht of the operat-
ing board for the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse .... a rcured cdito~ an~ pub-
lisher. Spitaleri currently. 1s director
of Opera Pacific and president .of ~e
NauonaJ Newspaper Foun~t100 ID
Washington ....
A single p erformance of
Shakespeare's "As You Like It" will
be presented by the Actmg Company,
a tounng troupe, at the La Mira~
Civic Theater April 2 at 8
p.m ..... ticket information may be
obtamed by cal hog 994-6310 ....
South Coast Repertory Wlll mount
the West Coast premiere. of "Vir-
gi nia" by Bntain's Edna O'Brien. as
the fifth play of its Second Stage
scason .... the drama chronicles the life
and career of author Virginia Woolf
and will be presented April 2S
tbroulh May 18 at the SC R theater,
655 i own Center Drive, Costa
Mesa.
DOUG KEMP. HONORARY COP BOWL VIII CAPTAIN
WITH COSTA MESA POLICE SERGEANT BILL BECHTEL I 000 Bristol St. North No. 5 Newport Beach
STORE HOURS: M-F 10-9, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-5 955 0 165
See local pollce officers compete In this annual football game to raise money for high
school athletlc programs and charities.
*Good to Sunday, March 30th-OPEN EASTER •
'
Start 1fclining Nc7.1'
Get Spring And Sumne Dues Free.
~um mer\ rnrmng up fa'\t. And ouc rhere on
1 h1.· hl'.1l h, rhr cnrnpemion5 gonna ht! rougher
rh.1n l'\:l'r. Wh.ir \nur hoJ~ neeJ, ,·'><>me spring
rrainmg ,H Hnl1<l<iy Sr.1 Health Cluh. Wirh chc
kind of ~oph1'lrtL·areJ c4uipmcnt :mJ facil ities you
\\1111°1 tinJ .rn\ \\here d,t:. Swimming. Joggi ng.
I 1ln \l ling.' And rh,H', JU~C the beginning.
I I \ 11u J• 11n r u >W, vuu'll get frum che Jay you JL>i n
1111 ii "l ph:mhcr 21 JdJed frel' fll rhe end of a one
\1.•r 1111·rnlwhlirp.
I l11llll.1\ '>JM He.11th Cluh. Call o r come by any
duh tuday fo r a free guest tour. See what we ca n
I,• t. •r \11ur hoJ). AnJ for your ... um mer. --\,,11l.1hl1 .11 pJmuparin~ duh,. Nor dll facil1rtes ac
111 l"l .11111n,.
•1ri Holiday Spa
Healtli Club ~~
' '
A"'A HI IM \IO\o Mil~Mh4 I hl11<k \o nl I 1m oln. (714) 9~2-~101
C I tUU IOSll AK PWOOD I IRRI l)t·I Amo Bini ~t P1un~t·r. \ hloc k\ l rn or M' h11·w.1v ( .?n) 924 -1~14
c O\fA l\1f5A J \1)(1 Harhor AhJ Ut'h1nil fhrihy 1.>ruio ( 14) ~9-~'68
It l ' I I "JC, TON REACll 170lJI 8<-1c h Alvd .tt Warnrr 1n th~ t'hmrr Crnt rt, ("'14) 84'4· 1919
\11~1\ION Vlf·JO ~'110l Ahrn Pkw'V •• c;,,,n l>ttj!t1 h1•rw~y. (7141 770-0822
OKA"IJ{,f· c.u r. .. ,, K.itoll.1 AH· Wr,t nl 111\111\ A .. r ( 14) 6\9· 441
Our M l\\tnn V1t111 < luf. "<•nly I<· m1n111t•\ lr"m ~.in C 11 m ntr ·-
COSTA MESA & HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE DEPTS.
· YI
GARDEN GROVE, BUENA PARK & FULLERTON POLICE DEPTS.
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11 , 7:30 P.M. at ORANGE COAST COLLEGE'S LABARO ST AOIUM.
ORANGE COUNTY
COP BOWL
TICKETS· FAMILY PLAN (Admission for 5)-$15
· ADUL TS -$5 CHILDREN-$3
Anyone Can Remind You
Of Important Dates •••
But Do They?
Jimmy's Angels will' That 's-0Ur job.
W e'll remind you of any important dates
you have to remember. Call now for inf orrnation.
~ c:::::::>
Jimmy~ngeb
Call 1-800-422 -H ALO
714-240-1757
Orange CoMt OAJL Y PflOT IW~. Maret. 2t, 1tee •
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANIACTIONa, 81
CRf Olf L IN[ Business faces mediocrity crisis
UN'ELEY
Officers named
ili Laguna Hills
. Scott McN•tt has been named director of taxes at Laguna Naguel-~scd Bll1dler. McNutt comes to Birtcher from Coopen 6 Lyb~ 10 Los Anaeles. A Laguna Hills resident, be is a certified
public accountant. • • • Cbrlea E. lleaeley has been appointed president and chief ex~tive officer of ~e Lapaa Bok. Keneley is a Laauna Hills
reStdent whose banking career spaos IS years. He was previously
president and chief executive officer of Flnt Anoyo Bu.It based in
Pasadena. • • • Walt Carter has been appointed vice president of the Barnes
MuaJemut Co., a!> ~uto raCJ!li marketing finn in Irvine. Caner is an
US0C1ate and administrator an the motorspon.s field. He is former
national manaaer of motorsports for NIHaa USA and has served as
vice-president and general manager of the Riverside laterudoul Raceway. • • • Jou D. R•tled1e Jr. has been promoted to senior vice president
and chief financial officer at Newport Beach-based~ Claue,
lJvlaptoa 6 Co. and Suu L Yul has been apt><>intcd financial
ma.nagcTforthe finn. Rutledge has been with CClsmcc I 97S. Yusi is
fo.rmer assistant to the chairman of Irater, CraJ&fDIX in Century
City. • • • MJcuel (Tim ) EllJon has been promoted to senior member
service manager of the Amutc:u Electroll.ict Auodadoa'1 Southern
California operations in Irvine. He is responsible for activities and
services in Orange County, Los Angeles, Sao Diego and Santa
Barbara councils, representing more than 650 electronics and
infonnation technology companies. Elliott bas been with the
associauon since 1984. • • •
Kay L. Baet.1 bas joined B.J. Job10D & .Aasoclates of Costa
Mesa as confe~nce manager for Invitational Computer Conferences
in the United States and Europe. · • • • lrvlae Co. Pretldeat noma1 Nlelta has been re-elected
chairman of the board of the Eeo.omJc Developmeat Corporation of
Oru1e Couty and bead of the 13-member executive committee.
Among newly elected members of the executive committee arc
supervisors Harriett Wieder and Reser Stutoa; nomu WUct of
nomu WUct AalOdatet; Job MUtaer of UC Irvt.e and Roea.ld
Blrtdter ofBlricller, vice cha1nnen of the committee. • • • Corona del Mar restdent Mark Wroutl bas joined Jauu
.AalOdatee lac. of Santa Ana as art director. Previously, be was an
director for Dalley 6 .AaMdates in Los Angeles.
~1.rr-1 ~~rd·'¢ $ McLNn Wf 4 NaYtlr . w1A i TowleMfv N1vlsl•r Idell Belle N1vstr ofO A•tllandOll
-l•Dlilii'iii''illll-------
All managers should
choose and develop
suitable replacement
By LINDSEY TANNER • rt a a,,_....,
CHICAGO -Mediocrity is lO·
filtrating American busioeu m~
mentJ and U.S. comeanies will lose
worlawide compctihveness unless
corporations put more priority on
employee training and development.
a management expen contends. ·
In recent years., severe cost<Utting
and staff-slashing. a surge in merp:rs
and acquisitions. and the "T"CvoJ-
utioo" in computcn and data pro-
ctssina have contributed to the com·
ing crisis in management, said David
Merrell. a management consultant at
Rohrer. Hibler & Replogle Inc.
"If we do nothing new, the conse-
quence will be a cadre of poorly
trained. narrowly experienced and
hopelessly short"'$ightcd managers,"
said Merrell, whose Chicago-based
ftnn provides psychological consult-
ing services to industry.
In the latest issue of the corpor-
ation's newsletter, MerrelJ warns that
by the end of the decade, there will be
a shortage of gooc:l. experienced
general managers "because they are
not now being trained."
Budgct-ti~tening in the recession-
plagued m1d-1970s forced "most
manufacturing and many other in·
dustries to cut baclc anywhere from 20
to 40 percent in the last five years,"
Merrell said in an interview.
In addition, the growing trend of
mergen and acquisitions over the
past several years threatens to breed
mediocrity, he said.
"Ev~ time you get a merger or
acquisition, many top jobs are lost.
That cuts back on the number of
positions you can move managers
mto." Merrell said.
Many of those positions also have
been elim inated by "tbe data-pro-
cessing and computer revolution," be
said, resultina in less transferring and
fewer growth opportunaues for em-
ployees.
"Without people getting a broad-
ening of experience. they're not going
to have the backround. the ability. to
do strategic, long-range thinking,"
Merrell said .
.. That means that business could
do a poor job of new product
development ... and could lose world-
I~ -~ -1 ~ -lV> ~y, -1;u l~ -5-16 ~ -1 -'"' -'lo
'h -1 '41/4 -'h 1~ -1~ ~ -.,. WI -~ 7\.\ -~ ~~ = = -"" '.4 -21/.• II) -3,4 21h -I.Jo 10 -1
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wtde com.P!!ttuvenes,s. .. be said. '"They mutt do a much better job of .. jd.
To avo1~ the thtut of ~ediocrity, assessin& evaluatina. pickinJ out~ All m.anaten lhouJd be siveii tbt1
MerrelJ l!Atd, th~ ~mp&nact should people who have ,., most potent11J respon.libilty of findina a.od devdop-
re-estabtisb their internal manqe-and then set up specific devdopmen-inf a suitable replacement. Merrell
ment programs. tal pl.ans'• and ua.i.11i.na prosrams, be S&ld.
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res ti want
+Pool, pa. & exercise room
• ... omplimentllj' airport limo
• Host~d evening cocktilil (Y-lCt)'
•Daily papn-. coffee, :and
dani h o h m mJng
• ~lQa,ll' « dm.llJl' °'c"pa""' APf!O~• '" •Qnllard ,_.. -••· <'" • ~f' • lllll•w ....,.,
llu: l!ddlt l'tf\&I
e
.·
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTION ;
WEDNE8DAY'811 A.M. (PST) PRICE8 .
Blue chips rally market
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
rebounded from Tuesday's modest decline today
with a rally led by blue chips.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials,
down 4.43 on T uesday, climbed 21.55 to l,800.0S
by 2 p.m. on Wall Street.
Gainers outnumbered loscn by about 3 to 2
among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Long·tenn intel'C$t rates declined in the crcdll
markets today. Prices of long-term government
bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose about$5forevery S1,000 in face
value.
Ashland OiJ rose 23/a to 54¥.. The Bel:zbera
family of Canada, which bas bought a stake io
Ashland, said it bad made an offer of at least $60 a
share for all the remaining stock.
The NYSE's comeositc index gained 1.0 I to
136.23. At the Arnencan Stock Eitchange. the
market value index was up .87 at 267 39.
Volume on the Big Board came to 113.64
million shares with two hours to go.
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK. <AP) Mer. 2S
AMEX LEADERS
GoLo QuorE s
META LS QuoTE S
NEW YORK (AP) Mir, 25
Todi Prnl. Adv~!Qd ~~ 1 ~= ~:,~s f¥ f3
NYSE LEADERS
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
qu\l4 ~91bly thi
przrr<tei J'Ck¢t. o
l::>&~ic m aMliy mon~
"Wordrobz. sort,
rem rtz~ l l¢n t, e ll
cott.or\ shciU with
l ight;'M?.19ht..
t.ert.em hnm9,
'11¢ n t.<zd beck .
kmu.ad cu~
and boU.orn , thcz.
most.~lor
'Wtnd~kar
aMZr
t.cn. novy, nzd om bnt..1sh ton
or.wpgrt bzot.h 'ti! a,d'l1an ~lord., '11V&t<t ''070
~Y\\~ l00t ~bt'4 ,2\~~3l7~
poeodii,..., ~~~thla1'4~.8l81~ 9m
mon t.tirufh 10t.o9. !Wll.ut~ IO tQCO C. eurdo)' noon to~
.. .....
.... ,.Mamn
AIUES (Marth 21-A_pril 19): Much that bad been bidden will now be
vealed. Emphasis on finan~l status or others, possibility of dividends ~~ lona-fora<?tten stoc~ or aovestment. Accent ori&inality, innovation, lmancu to p1oneer proJCCI.
TAUl\US (April 20.May 20)~ Love relationship strona but "com-
'cated." You are drawn in two directions-one is toward commJtment, the
her is away from lepl ties, obliptions. Decisions will be reached within two
eeks.
GEM~ (May 21.June 20): What appears to be a setback is due to
merana tn your favor. Focus on ------------ploytncnt, dependents, pets, aeneral
ealth. Attend to basic tasks, don't
pt de~ay a~ defcaL You are aoina to
erge vactonous.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be
'lling to review, revise, to dismantle
roject for purpose of rebuildillJ. ~n
re suitable base. 'Scenario aJ90 lligb-
abts intensified relationships. physical
uraction, luck in matters ofspeculation.
SYDNEY
0101
~ (July 23-Aug. 22): Dialogue with business associate is necessary.
ttcotJon centers around Ian~ rcaJ estate, long-range prospcct.s rqardiog
vestments. Member of o ppos1te sex plays key role, can be valuable ally.
•. VIRGO (A~g. 2.3-ScJ>t. 22): Focus .on do~c ~aners, relatives. trips,
mts, ?>~mumcauon rcgardlnJ special matenal. V•gor returns, you'll be nthu~tasuc about proposed project. You'll get funding if diplomauc. Don't
roe lSSUeS.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-9c't. 22): Cycle h.igb, being alone is not necessarily same
s being lonely. Spqtµ~t on payments. collections, ability to locate artkle
t had been lost, rruss1ng or stolen. SCO~PIO (qtt. 23-Nov. 21 ): Moon ~n your sign hi&hli&hts charisma,
rsonality. physical appearance, dynamic approach, eicclfent j\Jda,ment,
ntuition and timiJl8'. Y,ou 'll meet deadline, prestige soan u result.
SA Gm ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): You strike chord of universal appeal.
mportant information is located behind scenes. You'll reach beyond
vious limitations. You gain added recognition and might be asked to
appear before the media.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on outstandin§ pcrfonnancc,
friends, powers of persuasion, speculation and romance. You ll get to heart of
matters, you could also win valuable prize. Leo, Aquarius natives will figure
in dynamic scenario.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.f eb. 18): Intuition rings true -tint impressions arc on target. Lunar position hiabhgbts business, career. dealings with people
who pack wallop of authority. Vou arc going to win, law is on your side and
you'll get the money.
P~ (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Define terms, avoid scaneriog forces, look
behind scenes for answers to basic queries. Romance in store tonight, alona
wi~ gourme~ dining. Long-distance communication relates to prestigious
social event, JOumcy.
IF MARCH n IS YOUR BIRTHDAY love will not be a stranger for you
this r,ear. Emotional fulfillment is featured, along with career advancement.
You II reach beyond previous limitations, many persons will be drawn to
you, you could be considered "big box office." You will be "flirti~ with
fame." Aries, Libra play import.ant roles in your life. You can survive with
little food or water, but you cannot Uve without love. You'll be on more soUd
financial-emotional ground in April. August will be memorable for you in
1986.
Shark can accomplish
stomach-turning feat
The shark every so often retracts its
teeth safely into its gums., and turns
one of its two stomachs inside out of
1t1 mouth, rinses off said stomach in
the open sea. then puts it back where
1t belongs. Not a preny sight, f'll
warrant.
In Iceland. it's not JUSt proper but
Qlicial to call a man by his fi rst name
cj)ly.
To that lengthening list of things
that never come out of even, add
'8uccpans and lids. This comes to
mind because a lady client contends
covens of saucepans secretly multiply
in comer cabinets, murder their hds.
and hide the remains.
Nine out of JO of those fish eggs
called caviar come from the Soviet
Union. That will change, our Chief
Propiosticator believes. China could
,et mto that market.
Q. Jn chess. what's a vmer"
A. The ~wer piece in India.
Hereabouts tt's called the queen.
Our Language man notes the word
"naughty" used to mean "worthless"
,rom "havi ng naught."
According to the brewers. it takes
an expert to pick the best hops. The
quality. they say. is determined solely
by touch.
LM.
Bo YD
When a woman in lhc company of
others sits at a table or desk or in an
arm chair, that place on her clothing
most apparent to those others is her
neckline. For this reason,· say the
fashion cxpcns. the neckline is prob-
ably lhe most important feature of her
costume, and she should consider it
carefully when getting dressed for
some occasion.
Scrawled on an English classroom
blackboard: "You don't have to know
how to spell "coocupisccocc' to be a
great lover." Had to look it up. Means
strong sexual desire.
Q. What's a "biathlon'"?
A. An athletic contest of cross-
country snow skiing plus rifle marks-
manship. Ski, aim, fire, ski.
It may be a burglary elsewhere, but
under Kentucky law, it's not a
burglary unless it's committed at
night
L.M. Boyd I• • •yadlc•ted
col•llYl•I.
We can only take
our own needling
You can say the most unflattcrina'
thi.np about your own .,-oup, within
your own aroup, and they will
customarily not take offense. Ot\en,
they will lauah with you about the
peroeivcd cSerccts or excesses of the
aroup.
But uy aayinJ some of these same
thiop to people outside the aroup.
and you are very likely to be
castipted, condemood, or even
boycotttd and picketed u an .. anti. ..
I witnessed an example of this not
Iona IJO• attcndina an all-black
dramatic presentatio~ which was a
coane burlesque of black habits and
mannen in a Northern American
city. The audience, which was mostly
black. seemed to enjoy this caricature
of a certain type oflifestyle.
Y ct I am sure that if the same
pl'C9Cntation had been put on by a
white company, to largely white
audiences, 1t would promptly have
been denounced as a cheap travesty,
and just as promptly labeled ·~st,"
for ita selectively slanted portrayal of
the black community.
This is a nearly universal t:raic We
resent it when outsiders say about us
what we may sometimes pn vatcly say
about ourselves -because we feel
that they arc sayina it out of ignorant
malice, while our observations are
tempered with sympathy and a degree
of understanding.
The Irish feel free to mock some of
their own cultural traits; so do the
Jews or the Hispanics -but oo one
else may dare to make the same
sardonic comment without being
accused ofbeing a snob or a bigot, and
beina called to apologize for such a
S111n
H111as
slander. • Americans are 1n· much the wne
position when they visit Europe, or·
oth~r pans of the globe. At home, they
may criticize many of o ur attitudes
and insensitivities toward the rest of
the world. But we cannot help ~~~DJ when . we hear fo~iP.ers
cnucmng Amencan commercialism,
our overbearing manner, or our
provincial prejudices.
We spring to the defense of our
country's ways much more 9uickly
and ardently than we arc incbncd to
do within our own borders. Somehow
we assume as a "right" what in
outsiders we regard as an im-
pcrtinenoc or an insult, a flagrant
display of "anti-Americanism."
A great part of 'etting along with
other people consuta in the recog-
nition and acceptance of this "'double
slandard" that is implicitly held by all
groups. It is the source and direction
from which the criticism comes that
is resisted and rebuffed more than the
comment itself. I can say about me
what you arc not permitted to, and
the louder you keep saying it, the
more I will deny that there is any truth
in what you say.
Don't pull an erotic
surprise in this state
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writing in response to your advice to
"On the Verge in Aorida." She was
the would-be exhibitionist who had a
w:ild urge to confront the postman.
mCSSCDfer, or meter reader scantily
clad or LD the nude.
You re\)Ued, "As long as you
remain inside your home, you arc out
of the reach of the law." This may
hold true in Aorida, but it won't work
in California. Section 314.1 of the
California Penal Code says, "Every
person who willfully and lewdly
exposes bis person, or private pans
thereof, in any public place, or in any
place where the~ arc present other
persons to be ot1tnded or annoyed
thereby is guilty of indecent ex-
posure.''
California also bas an offense titled
Lewd and Disorderly Conduct, which
must occur in a pubhc place, while the
offense of indeoeot exposure may
occur in less than a public place.
Therefore, people who expose them-
selves withtn their homes to people
passing by run the risk of violatmg
this statute. -MICHAEL A.N ..
ATTORNEY AT LA S
(SUNNYVALE, CA.).
DEAR SUNNY: R!Pt yoe are. Tiie
OH la tH dace cap 11 me. Muy
ot.Hr Callforma atwraey1 wrote, IMlt
yov letter came ill ftnt. n.aatt a
laeap. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you
please use your clout to remove the
supna of dioinJ alone? I am sick of
bemg made to feel like a social reject
whenever I enter a restaurant by
myself. Just last night it happened
again in the dining room of a fine
hotel. The hostess asked, "Is there·
just one of you?" I replied briskly.
"Yes -there is just one of me." She
Prve me a look of pity as if to say,
'Poor thing. she doesn't even have
one friend who will have dinner with
her."
I enjoy eating out at least once a
week. Often I don't have the inclina-
tion or the time to make prior
arrangements for companionship. I
take along a mag.a.zinc or newspaper
1111
lMms
clipptop that 1 b.avco't b.ad time to
read and I enjoy m~ a great deal
more than some couples around me
who don't say so much as one word to
each other.
Please, dear Ano, print this. There
must be millions of solo diners who
will appreciate seeing this letter in
print. -JUST ONE OF ME.
DEAR JUST: Here'• yoar letter
ud my ~ for lettlll1 tk world
bow tbt some soU&ary d.lllen em.joy
It tbt way-espectally folb wllo are
1arrouded by people aJJ day. To diem
1Ue11ee 11 tnly 1olden. l • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wonder
how many teachers realize what a
glorious privilege it is to have the
opportunity to shape so many young
lives.
Please print the following for the
benefit of others in m y profession
who may not realize what a difference
they can make. G .L..
C LEVELAND.
"I've come to a fnghtenina con-
clusion that I am thedec1s1veelemcnt
m the classroom. It's my personal
approach that creates the climate. It's
my daily mood that makes the
weather. As a teacher, I possess a
tremendous power to make a child's
life miserable or joyous. I can be a tool
of torture or an instrument of inspira-
tion. 1 can humiliate or humor. hurt
or heal. In all situations. it 1s my
response that decides whether a cnStS
will be escalated or deescalated and a
child humanized o r de-humanized."
-Haim Ginott.
DEAR CLEVELAND: 'nuk1 for
tllat 1em. Tiie me11a1e 11 clear ud
beHtlfally expreate4. I appreciate
yo.r 11LarlD1 It wttla ••·
Here'sEdMcMahonon WalkofFame
By tlae AHOClacd Prest
LOS ANGELES -Actor E4
McM.-, the cbucklina tele-
vision sidekick on loltaay
Canola'• "T onigl'lt Show" and ~
host. of "TV Bloopcn &. Practical
Jokes," has been honored with a
star in the Hollywood Walk of
Fame.
The McMahon star, next to one
de<licated to W.C. Flel4l1, was the
J ,824th implanted at Hollywood
Boulevard and Vine Street.
McMahon amved for the cer-
emony in a waaon drawn by the
Oydcsdale hones that are a
trademark o f Budweiser.
McMahon bas been the becT
compeny's official spokesman for
21 yean. and had asked for the
spot alonpidc Field
Wectdtnc bell•
INDIO -ABC·TV anchor
l.atlalff8 S.UIYU and architect
RaJ .. M&cMeJ Uler, ion of
fonncr baseball pat llalf'
IJHr. have taken oul a ~
license in the R.avcrs1dc Coun1y
Bctllo~
anchon ~ut1J Ne~ Saturday"
for A from Wa.shiniton-K.intt
is a Palm Deten architect.
StanlnTezu
AUSTIN. Te:xas -WlWt ~~1 f'~.SAMJ o.a.. Tommy 'hM. GtM
clerk's o ffice.
Kiner and Sullivan. both J2.
a.wlied for the licenx Mooday.
The wcdd.ina 11 .et fOf Apnl 13 1n u Quinta and will be lbc first for
both
ulhvan co-anchon "'World
News This Mom•na" and
.,,.
A1cry, "'1Uda Ayen-AIJa and
Vu CUIMln arc on the aucst list
wh.en lbe Tew Sesquaccntennial
hits the nationaJ airwaves.
The stars have been invited to
take pen in a two-hour show to be
broadcast on ABC-TV pril 28,
said Capitol Committee Inc. ex-
ecutive director ~rac Brisol,
who called It "the laraest aalber-
ing of Texa~ superst.trs c~er"
Weighty luue
NEW YORK -ElbaMtla
Taylor, who has fou&ht the benlc
of the bulac over the years wtth
varyina dqittS of sUCClCU. says
she ptans to wntc • book about
pin1na and lo 1n1 wc1&hL
The book will deal with Ta~·
1or·s "l>Cf"I01l&I view o( women s
atutudcs toward wciaht. towaril ~t puund I and the ways
tn whach lbey atfect • woman's t~ and self-esteem... O.P.
Putnam's Sons said. It will bt
wnncn by Taylor and a>-Mltcr
ho has yet to be cboem.
OrMg9 Coul DAILY PILOT /W9dneed.-y, Mltd\ 2$, 1Me rt
,
r
PUT Youa RUMPS TO GOOD USE
Both vulnerable. South deal11.
WEST
+Q974
Q 74
OKJ88
•Q5 3
NORTH •. x
Q AQ 10883
¢53
•9874 . EA.8T
•88532
Q ICJt&
0 7 .. 2 •z SOUTH
• AJ 10 Q z
<>A Q 1• t
•A KJ 1oe
The bidding
South Weat Nortla But
I• Pu• l Q Pu•
2 <> Pue 3 Q Pua
3 NT Pua 4 • Pua
&• Pu• Pu• PaH
Opening lead: Four of •
When you are playmg a cross·
ruff, don't send a boy to do a man's
job. Trump as high as you can safe-
ly afford.
North-South bid well to reach a
good club s lam When North
showed a distributional hand by
removing three no trump to four
clubs, South felt his prime controls
merited a jump to slam
West led a spade, and declarer
took time out to consider his lines
of play. He had available finesses
in both red suits and a choice of
plays in the trump suit. Despite the
fact he had only four wmners tn
the side suits. declarer decided he
would spurn all finesses and, in·
stead, try to score eight trump
tricks on a cross-ruff.
He won the opening lead tn
dummy, crossed to the ace of dia·
moods and discarded a diamond on
the ace or spades. A diamond was
ruffed low in dummy, the ace of
hearts was cashed and a heart was
ruffed low in the closed hand. Ex·
cept for the queen, all or declarer's
trumps were now high.
CHAil£$
Go1E1
01u
S11111FF
Declarer ruffed a diamond on the
table, and the crucial moment had
arrtved Had declarer continued
with a heart and ruffed with the
ten, West would have overruffed
and returned a trump, and declarer
would have been a trick s hort. But
declarer took care to ruff the heart
with the king of trumps, and it
made no differe nce what West d is-
carded A spade was ruffed on the
board, declarer returned to ha.nd
by ruffin~ a heart with the ace of
trumps and h~ could claim his con-
tract.
Declarer' last three cards were
a diamond and the jack-ten of
trumps. Dummy held the nine of
trumps and two hearts. Declattr
simply led has diamond and ruffed,
and the defender could score no
more than the queen of trumps.
Have you been runninl bat.o
doublf' trouble? Let Cbarle.
Goren help yoa tlnd fOti' way
tbroup the mue of DOUBLES
for penaltlH and tor takeoet.
For a copy ot hie "DOUBLES"
booklet, Hnd 11.85 to
"Goren·Doublee," care of tJaa.
newepaper, P.O. Box 4421 Orlan-
do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cllttb
payable to "Newepaperboou:•
-::= ~~lA-,~~s· = ....... o..--.._ ...... . ............... ., .. -'=~ ...... --~' I 0 I c 0.., [ I ' r I' I I I
l T"llS I r I I I r_ I
I C AP([ I
I r r I ·~ --·--. - -~ :c-..: .. '.-::::;:.:..:,
I llA,1(1 1•-
1 r 1 1 r !.::5;-:.~:=
• i.· •• -·r r r I' r I' r r r 1
I -?;>;-' "1 I I I I I I I I I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Fumble
6 Craving
10 Caresses
14~1
15 Rain hard
16 Upoo
17 Roads of old
18 Th«mic feYel'
20 Slave driven
22 Modernize
23 Marble
24 Fabrics
25 Throughoot
28 SeaaonlOQ
29 Cerlaln
school garb
30 Abhorrent
35 8-nder
36 Decoyed
37 -populi
38 Reduced
41 Shore up
43 E of OED
44 Wrecked
45 Tooth
48 Flinty
50 Ready to
MrV9
51 MoS1 robu.st
55 Farm tool
part
57 -Otnsmore
58 Sea. swallow
59 Approve
58
e1
60 Annuity Fr
61 Hoty women
abbr
62 Churctt seats
63 Racehorse
DOWN
1 Very MrlOUS
2 Pro -
3 Higher
4 Relate
5 Junior
officers
6 Bewilder
7 Circuit
8 Stena, e.g
9 Hesitation
syllables
10 Mom and
Pop
11 Compensate
12 Bus fare
13 Disgorges
19 Resound
vibrantly
21 Pester
24 Eulogize
25 Jr lNguet'S
26 Nevada's
neighbor
27 Turning P<8f
28 Whtz:zed
PREVlOUS PUZZLE a« VED
30 Pygmy
3 1 Sooner thal'
32 Russian
name
33 Sotlo -
34 Crossed oot
36 Plumbum
39 Hoclcs &gain
40 Expeditions
4 1 Stove par1s
42 Small circle
44 Old auto
45 Egyptian
Christians
46 Not rented
4 7 Inventory
48 Stood colOf
49 Cards
S1 Purpcse
52 A~S vassal
53 loc.hty
54 -off
displeased
56 School prom
3
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Why didn't Chicken little check
her news sources?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
BIO GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
I
yfp
11What happened to the little points on your
football?"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
BLOOM COUNTY
MOON MULLINS
·-, .................. .. __
~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
"I stiff have possession of the chair!"
5cMETIMES JOEY CRACKS HIMSELF UP.'
PEANUTS
..-0 .. -µ .. Lt:'"' -::-;c~oc:-.. = CHJ .. 0 _47E .... 111P
.'.:OOK1E5 :'IDl'fT '(QV?
NOW THE QVE 5-JN
5 DO WE EAT THEM
BETWEEN SETS.
OR 00 WE EAT
TuEM BETWEEN GAMES?
~·:;--:-..~ .. ~ )--
-,-::.~ . -
GARFIELD
3 llo
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
~w()-{l DIOt-.1 i
~OU (:J:) 00 I
Wli~ £.RIC.
LA~T ~16i.li ?
ROSE IS ROSE
l THINK I KNOW MOW 0 '71(
5TAY'S 50 5LIM
!/ID {O'J Pui
01.rr rt '( EASTER
MESSAGE?
I Wt~~ I CJ)JW lf.NlH
10 PVr Mf1l£ ~N ANP ~~A>JEJTV INTO lA~ /
()4, (I.JU ... ™Elf'S AA (XQ
~"40.-•wHEN TlE. ~16~.~ ~ER CA.WU.. />IPElll. .',,
~(
0 •o
' .. ~
by Tom K. Ryan
JUDG-E
FRUMP'S
COURT
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
MMMM -
(t:x)t<.IE8 ~
SHOE
DOONESBURY
t
f3af ~E L.ASf llME 1 DID,
l BROICE rw.J &..E.6 ! !
WHAL_ IF 1HAI HAPP~
A6AIN !~
by Berke Breathed
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
WHAT IF A
f elAJ GET '? )~~-
by Jeff MacNally
by Gary Trudeau
1
..
Easter, spring's mos t exci ting holiday, is filled wi th
fascinating legends, customs and fo lklore. One such
notable contribu tion during this holiday is the Easter
rabbit, a custom introduced by the Pennsylvania
Dutch in the late l 700's. As legend has it, if the
children were good, the Eas ter rabbit would lay a col-
orful nest of eggs for them on Easter eve. Being that
the Easter rabbit was so shy, he would build the
nests in the most secluded pl aces. To help the Easter
rabbit, the children woul d hide their caps or bonnets
and later find th em filled with beautifully colored
eggs. From . the caps and fancy paper baskets to
today's el aborate baskets, th is legend has grown to
become one or the most festi ve traditions of the
Easter holiday.
During this fes tive occasion, get your famil y in-
vol ved by creating your own edible Eas ter basket
fill ed wi th special holiday treats. The Easter basket is
sim ply a basic cookie dough mix ed with crunchy
multi-col ored plain chocol ate candies . The cookie
dough is baked in rings and stacked to fo rm the
''tasty" basket. Adding color to the basket are the
(
it ion
Pastel Meringue Eggs made with the delicious addi-
tion of those popular "M&M' " Pl ai n Chocolate
Candies. An other delightful Easter basket treat 1.
the Bunny Cookie Cut-Outs that s urpr isi ngl y
enough are made wit h ve ry little effort. They are the
perfect cookies for children to make because they
ca n express.._. their creativity by making the cut-out
and decorat.i)g with colorful chocolate candies . Sur-
round the basket with artificial green gras and plen-
ty of multi-colored peanut chocolate ca ndies which
look like miniature Eas ter eggs!
Treat your family to a traditional Ea ter menu fea-
turing a juicy glazed ham wit h all the fixings and a a
luscious bonus fo r the meal , serve the Colorful Fruit
Cups. Light and refreshing, the fru it cups are a com-
bi nation of orange sections, grapes, liced trawber-
ries and a dollop of your favorite yo gurt. And re-
member to leave room to am pl e yo ur Ea ter ba ket
goodies !
WEDNESDAY. MAACH 26, 1988
ltert 8 MW IEMter tr8dftlon with dudraltl-CI
Center holkl•J t•ble with •n edlble b•1lcet.C2
2 eu wbJtes, room tempenture
1/8 teaspoon cream of tanu
l /2 cup sucar
Food color ·
1 .. t /4 cups chopped .. MAM1s''-Plah1
Chocolate Candles
Beat CJ& whites at low s.pced until foamy.• Add cream ~f tartar
and beat at medium speed until soft peaks form. Gradually add
sugar, I tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition.
Increase speed to high and beat 5 minutes or unlil sugar is com-
pletely dissolved and stiff peaks form. Add food color as de-
sired (mixture can be divided for several colors). Fold in I cup
candies. ·
Shape heaping tablespoons of mixture into egg-shaped ovals,
about 2-1 /2-inches long on foil-lined cookie sheets. Sprinkle
with remaining ca ndies. "Bake at 225°F. for I hour or until eggs""
lift easily off foil. Turn off oven and with door ajar, let rest until
cool. Store in air-tight container. Makes about J} eggs.
•Note: Be sure to use a clean deep bowl , free from any grease, to
ensure the greatest volume from beaten egg whites.
3 cups Hour
I cup butter or maraarine
I cup sugar
1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
I I 4 teaspoon s .. Jt
I egg
I teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 teaspoon lemon juice
"M&M's" Plain Chocolate Candies
Beat all ingredients excep1 candies in mixer bowl until dough
forms. Divi de dough into thirds: wrap and chill at least 2 hours.
Working with one-third of dough at a time, roll dough 1/8-inch
thick on lightly floured board. Cut into desired shapes with 2-
inch cookie cutter. Deco ra te as desired with candies. Bake at
350°F. fo r 10 minutes or until JUSt golden around edges. Cool
about 3 minutes Remove to wire rack to cool completely.
Make'i ahour 3 do:en cookies
2 oranges, sectioned•
2 cups 11reen grapes•
2 cups sliced strawberries•
I I 4 cup orange juice
1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon,
if desired
I cup vanilla or lemon yogurt••
Combine oranges, grapes, strawberrie , orange JU1ce and cin -
namon in large bowl. Spoon in to glas es. Jus t before serving,
top with dollop of yogurt Make abour s1 "< Ill-cup servings
• .'l/nte· Six cup of any combination of fruit may be used.
Fru11 can also be layered in gla ses.
••.'vole Submtutc I cu p sour cream blended with 2 table-
'>poon-. brov.n ... ugar
£Mer rfia~'>l\t;t
r!Joo~~ (t!entf 711err
1-1/4 cups blanched almonds or• al nuts
1-1 /2 cups butter or margarine. soft ened
2-1 /2 cups confectioners ~ugar
l tea poem almond ntract or
2 teaspoon' vanilla
2 tg(tS
3-3/ 4 cups ftour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1-1/2 cupH hopped "M&M''" Plain
Chocolate Candies
Decorating Glaze•
Tna,1 nut... dt 350 r fo r 10 minutes Prexes') 1n blender or food
prixe ...... or until ground. et aside Beat butter and ugar until
fluff\. heal in C\lrdct dnd eggs Stir in flour. salt. Jnd nuts. mix-
ing well 10 form dough Sti r in chopped cand1e' Form l/ 2 cup
dough into .i '\-inch solid ci rcle. l/2-1nc h th ick. on greased
cooli.1e sheet to lorm the bottom of ba ket Roll -.mall handful
of dough into 1-inch rope , form ring, 6 inches in diameter, on
~reased cookie ~heet Repeat W1th remaining dough forming
four ctdd111onal rings. 7. 8. 9 .ind 10 inches in diameter Pat e.ach
nng 112-inch high. 3/ 4-inch wide Bake a1 350°f ror 20 10 25
minut~ or until edge~ ure light golden Carefully remove to
v.1re rack<> 10 1..001
To ct')'"iemble. pl.ice 'ol1d 1:1rcle on 12 -inch 'erving plate. drizzle
gl.ue Jround edge ot cm.le Place malle...t nng on cir-cle. dnule
v.11h glJ1e Top w11h ne'<I large t nng. glaze Continue w11h re-
maining ring' Jnd gla1e Decorate. 1f desired. with add111onal
cand1e-. \-faA e' one cenrerp1rt t
• fh ora1111)( (1 /a:1• Gradu~} 1..ombinc I -112 cups con fee·
!loner-. ... ugar with Jbout 2 tablespoon~ ~11rm water. m1~mg
until '>mooth and of desired con 1s1en1..)
CS Orange COU1 DAILY PILOT/ Wedneedey, March 28. 198e
~tart a new tradition with delicious duckling .
New breeding process yields
more nutritious meat, less fat
With the Easteraeasonjust around the corner,
many families are plannina their traditional holiday
meals. This year, wby not bc&in a new family tradition
by serving delicious duckling as the main course.
Tb is versatile en tree can be served with Grandma's
llomecooked vegetables or Wlth a variety of glazes and
~itotic casseroles. Whichever method is more suited to
)'our taste, you can be assured you arc serving your
family a nutritional meal.
A genetic breeding process over the past 26 years
.has produced a duckling with more meat and less fat,
mean mg more meat yield.
Thi:; more meat duckling as a source of high quality
protein and is very low in cholesterol, sodium, fat and
calones when compared to steaks, roastand other red
meats. Addtt1onally, ducklingcontams impon.ant
amounts of1ron and thiamine.
For a free cookbook on bow to prepare duckling,
enclose S 1 for postage and bandhng. your return
address and mail to Concord Farms, Rt. 8, Box 42,
Concord, NC 28025. AJlow four weeks for deli very.
Btnts ForTbeFlnt·Tlme User
Estimated serving amounts: A 4-Sl/2 pound
duckllna wiJl serve 2-3: a S'h-6"'1 pound ducklina will
serve 3-4.
Defrosting: A completely frozen duck.Jing is best
when allowed to thaw for 24 hours in a refrigerator. For
quick thawing duck.Jing may be placed in a pan of cold
water. Always defrost duckling in onginal packaging.
Portion or Carve? Portioning is reoommended for
duckling weighing up to S pounds. Carving is
recommended for duckling weighing over S pounds.
Using a sharp knife or pouliry shean, cut along
breast from top to bottom separating duckling into
halves. Then cut each half between leg and breast
pomon to complete quarterina.
h's easy to roast a duckling: If duckling is frozen,
thaw 24.hours in original pack.age, inside refrigerator.
For quick thawing, place pacQged duckling into a pan
'Of cold .water. After duck.ling is completely thawed,
remove from pack.age, take giblets and neck from inside
ducklmg. Rinse with fresh tap water inside and out;
drain and dry with a paper towel.
firmly scratch a fork over the skin of the duck.tins
gently pricking the skin so duckling will self-baste. Be
careful not to prick Lhe skin into the meat as it will cause
the ducklina to I<* natural juices and become dry.
Sprinkle body and neck cavities evenly with salt.
DUCKUNO WITH
RAJ.SIN-LEMON STUFFING
! dockltac abo•t. ponds ean)
Sau ud pepper t. tute
! aUc:et wMte .... {daJ•N er stale)
• .Ucet touted raialD ltreael
l cap diced celery
l ta'bletpooa crated lemoa rbMI (abotlt l small
lem•)
"' tea1pooa lf'Otllld duamoa
Sallee
Fred partley or watel'ttffl 1prtp m &em• llkea
{opdoul)
Wash ducklinas and pat dry with paper towels.
Rub bird with salt and pepper inside and out Use fork
to prick skin all over. Set uJde.
In 1ar&e bowl, tear white and raisin b~s i~to
about I-inch pieces. Add celery, lemon nnd, can-
namopn, ult and pepper. M~ Well. Spoon ~ of
mixture into each bird. Truss Wtth skewers or stnna.
Place ducklinp on rack i.n routina pan.
Rout uncovered at 325 dearces abo~t 2 b!>urt or
until tender and juices run clear. Baste with drippinp
about every 30 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare sauce and
set aside. fi drl • Wben birds arc tender, remove fat rom ppmp
io pui.. Add drippiop to sauce. Heat ~uce over
medium hiab heat until hot. Pour over duck11na before tefVina. If desired, pmisb with parsley or watetcteu
aprias and lemon .ahces. Carve or present a! table and
take beck to kitchen to carve. Makes 4 servings .
Sa.ct:
I &abletpNlll Weteettenlllre u•ce
1 tabkllf 1 la NJ IAllCe
Jalee .. 1 tars• lemOll
I tabletfll•..,... . ' . In small saucepan, combine all angredien~s. Cook. at.irrin& ooca.sionally, over low heat until supr
dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat.
.
~Find a varie.tythat
·suits you to a tea
Collection
celebrates
our ethnic
cookery
-... . .
-...
. ... ..
.. . .
-.. . ..
~ .
. . . .
Few treats lift the spirits hke a good cup of tea.
But with so many varieties available, how do you know which ones to
buy? By understanding the origi ns and processing methods for tea. you'll
have a better chance of selecting the varieties best suited to your taste.
Here's a briefintroducuon to tea and some of the types available.
according to Country Home magazine.
More than 3,000 varieties of tea are grown around the world, but all tea
comes from the leafofthe Camellia sanensis plant. The fla vor of the leaves
depends on the locauon, the time of packing, and the processing.
l tis the processing, however. that produces the three basic types of tea:
black, oolong. and green. Black and oolong tealeaves are dned after
p1clung, cru!>hed to release their Juices. and left to ferment. A final heat-
drymg stops the fermentation.
Black teas are fermented the longest, gi vmg them the nchest color and
most pungent f'lavor, oolong teas are partially fermented. Unlike black an<l
oolong teas, green tea<; are not fermented. G reen teas taste most lake the
fresh leaves.
Tea varletiee
• Assam as an unblended black tea from India. It has a strong fla vor.
Ceylon 1s any of the many black teas grown an Sn Lanka. formerly
known as Ceylon. In general, they are pungent and intense m fla vor ·
Darjeeling 1s a black tea grown in the Himalayan foothills and 1s
delicately flavored.
Earl Grer. as actually a blend of teas with a catrus-hkc aroma due to the
add1t1on of 011 of bergamot.
English Breakfast 1s a blend of Indian and Ceylon teas that makes a
rich strong brew.
flavored teas are black tea wath added natural or anafic1al flavonng~.
<;uch as orange, strawberry. or cinnamon.
Formosa Oolong. considered one of the world's best teas. as am ber
colored.
Gunpowder tea refers to green tea leaves that have been rolled into
tiny pellets dunng processing.
Herb tea can be made from any PC}rt -root. bark. flower seed -of a
vanety of plants. such as peppermint. sage, and chamomile.
t mh tea 1\ a blend of one part Ceylon tea to two parts Assam tea.
Jasmine tea 1s a Chane<;e green tea scented with Jasmine blossoms
Keemun, one of 1hc best Chmese black teas. ha<, a d1-;1inct1 ve aroma
and nch taste
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Best overall kitchen-ls your kit chen country?
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••• .. •o.1 ! .,., •• ""'" be "°''._,.,, b't W-y //\pl' 2 1986 o d!ol""'"° 1t1 llwt 0oJ1
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C,, 'n616 t., ~00 ""' I .... ~ ~Al 1986 W-t .,4 be 1-..,~"' VUf ... &\Cl
'"O'"O' "' t • ·~ l••"'9 'icioc .. ' -''°" oo be~,......, Av• 11, 1'186 Doily ,olol/H<All•"Q!M ~t 1 .. 1•c'""".I""' ~-ore oOI elg.i... f,,.,.,..., """1 be 18 -· olol QI ow• ON!_,, ••><le
ft •• Cio.t, ' ' -"'OfO" 8eorl> ~ C<tC...,...,., ,,, ... o...I; '«JiJtivM...qfJ'I &.c>r~
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11 H lfl>' '!.J"'I rtl"'~ .. ~OM\ """Y ..,..., "'°'• fhp Ql"e t.oteoor-v ~ ,,... (1l'WI ~'• P*'
, .. ~.," .,,,, It ...... (/lftU)8retJ 0.,. ""'"""* P9' totepy -·be C-hOM"I
LIVING SPACES ENTRY FORM
I NTRANT'S NAMlt
ADDllSS:
DAY 'HONI NUMIH:
IVINING ltHONI NUMIU:
CATIGOIY:
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INTlllS
TO
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c/ o DAil Y PILOT I
HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT
330 W. BAY ST.
COST A MESA, CA 92626 J .._ ________________________________________________ __.
,.
Make an edible basket
For many of us, an Easter basket 17-inch vanilla layer cakes avail-
. filled with chocolate bunnies, jelly able io the frozen food cabinet of
beans and hand--Oecorated eggs is your local supermarket. The cakes
1nextncably entwined in our arc placed end-to-end and cut into a
memones with the celebration of basic basket shape as outlined
Easter. below.
In ch aid hood. the day wasn't The details of the basket are
complete until all had participated brought out with chocolate frosting
I 1n the hunt fo r co lorfull y decorated piped through a pasy::y. j.Ll.J:>e,
eggs hidden about the house and shredded coconut and -pecan
}'ard. halves. Then the basket is filled
W1th a bit of cuhnaf) magic. you waht a collection of jelly beans,
can turn the traditional Easter nonpareils and a small chocolate frosting
ba\ket into a luscious cake so that Easter bunny. l cu u•~ ouces) cltocolate
0 Ca h Ea t b k t As is evident from the simple fro1tl.Dg y u n a ve your s er as e Sw-t--..a ibr-..aded l"Al>ADat and eat 1t, too. recipe, this cake is easy enough to ~~ ..... llC'U llC'U '"""'"
Consadcnng all the tame-con-do the day before and hide in the Peca.a blves
sum mg prep? <lllo ns for the famil y refngerator until lime for the Easter Euler candy -jelly beans,
Easter dmn r, few holiday cooks egg hunt to begin. cbocolate bD.DD.lea, cbocolate
would want to add the chore of EASTER BASKET CAKE DODpareUs, etc.
baking a cake. Not to worry. This % (17 ounce) vuUla layer cakes Pl.Dk rlbboD bow for decoratloD fabulou~ cake as created from two 1 can (lt"' ouces) vanilla Place cakes end-to-end on a 1----------------------------. serving plate and cut around outside edges to form a basket and
handle as shown in illustration.
Frost cut edges with vanilla frosting
and sprinkle bottom part ofbaslcet
with coconut.
Pipe chocolate frosting across
...-------------------------· center seam where two calces meet, around handle, including where
I
I
I
PICK TREESWEET AND SAVE.
Pi1:i.. u hu~h1.:I ol
rrcc~\\ 1..'l'.t ' lluvor. :incl
'd' I.' 50( "hl..'n Hill hu\ Jm
I \\ill ( 2 l H 01 lll' o4 Ol glu~~
hu1 tk.., lll f n:t:~wccr OrallJ.!l'
lu1u .. <.1rdpdn11t luh.I..'. Pin!..
(1r,1p\'frui1 fll Kl' Ccx!..wil or
Citru!I Combo luicc Cocktail.
Whcn vou ~cc the TreeSwcct
nmm:. }ou know you get
that tn:~ WJ.:\:.l ta~tc. Clip
thl' 1.:oupon now anu ~ave J
hundh: on the: name and Hl~lc'
that an.· truly fn.:~~Wl..'C.I -------------
1
handle meets plate and around
bottom of basket Fill basket with
Easter candy and add bow to
handle. Decorate with pecans.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .,,... ....
Ellis Island. It has, of course,
played an extraordinary part in
American history. During its life as
a U.S. immigration station (chiefly
from 1892 to 1924) more than 12
million people passed through its
Great Hall a.nd bega\D a new life in
America.
Ellis Island was abandoned until,
in l 96S, it was designated as a
National Monument and became
part of the National Park Service.
Recently a campaign was launched
to ensure its p~ation.
One of the projects whose
proceeds arc devoted to help ac;
complish this is a fascinating
cookbook, "Tastes of Liberty: A
Celebration of Our Great Ethnic
Cooking." Chateau Ste. Michele,
Washington State's pioneer wine
producer, published the cookbook
as a founding sponsor of The Statue
oflibcny-Ellis Island Foundation.
Stunning color illustrauons,
binding, paper and type make this
volume worthy of the finest
cookbook collections.
The recipes are well-chosen and
clearly written. Chaplers, each with
a worthwhile introduction, arc de-
voted to recipes from Italy, Ger-
many, Greece, Great Britain, East-
ern Europe, Iberia. Scandinavia,
France and Jewish cookery.
From the chapter on Iberia, we
chose to try Gambas al Ajillo
(Garlic Shrimp) and found it de-
licious -especially when served
with crusty bread and white wine.
"Tastes of Liberty" is available
for a minimum $20 contribution to
Tastes of Liberty Cookbook., Liber-
ty Centennial Fund, P.O. Box 411 S,
New York, NY, 10 163 .
GARLIC SHRIMP
(Gamba1 al AJUlo)
% to 4 cloves garlic, peeled ud
tltlaly sliced ·
~ teaspoon dried red pepper
flakes
l bay leaf
~ cup olive oll
'4 poand 1maU to medlom
1brlmp, 1belled ud develDed
% tablespoons fresb lemoa jalce
l to ! tablespoons cbopped f retll
panley
C~k ~~ic with pepper and bay
leaf m 011 m large shallow skillet
?ver medium-high heat until garlic
1s golden, 3 to 4 minutes.
Add shrimp and cook just until
they tum pink, 2 to 4 minutes. Do
not overcook. Remove bay leaf.
Transfer to serving dish, sprinkle
with lemon j uice and parsley and
serve immediately.
Crown Easter menu with lainb
Whatever the weather. a special GOLDEN BA.KEO PEAS In W&e skillet, aautc onions in S eMlve, cerM ... ....,. ...
meal that looks as sumptuous u it · WlTB ONIONS butter until aotden, •tinina oft.en. lamallfllaelleMebry,..,.._.
wtes -aoc:essoriud with your t mMi .. ..._., aliee41 Blend in aoup, milk and peas. Pour .. ~
best table settinp -will lift ,,., eep Mtter er marp.rtae into individual ramekin• or but· l e9f Jarllber1 cMele cwt •
everyone's spirits, includina the 1 cu (11'4 oaca) c.••..... tcred 2.qua.n ahallow bUina dish. ..,..,.
cook's. tteam ef ~-'"P Top witJl all except 'h cup of the ,,., etap olive •ii
This menu stars a perennial pany 1 c•p milk chceae. a au...,._. Ballamk or ,...
favorite, crown roast of lamb, that t pacllqn (lt OUffl eadl) Bake at 3SO dq:rces for 30 wlM TtMpr
would be perfect for Easter or, in fro1n peas minutes. Toss toaether K.avli 1,,., &ealfHU alppe• .all .,.
fact, any other occasion when you •1. tea1pooe 1roud black pepper crumbs and melted butter. Sprinkle 14 aea,.. ~. ~
want to pamper family and close 14 tea1poo11 _.yme, cn.w over onion mixture. Bake S ,,., ceu,... l&ll
friends. '4 poa4 Jarhbert dteeff, minutes lonaer, or until topping is '4 aeu,... pofPer
All three recipes -which are 1uedded aolden. Makes 8 servings. t tablnpoou dtepped penley
easier to prepare than you might 1t 1Ucn Weis Kavlt crlapbread Arrange arccns and cheese on
think -are enhanced with a coaneJy cru1bled JARLSBERG ENDIVE SALAD servi~ platter. Blend remaining
"surprise" inarcdient: luscious yet 14 np melted b•tter or marpr· ! Madt rad.lcelo, cored ... ingredients. Pour over salad.
delicate Norwegian Jarlsberg IDe aeparated Makes 8 servinp. cheese. ,_._~._.___..._._._._._._~._--.._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._--._._._._._._._._._._._ ____ ._ ____ ._ __ ~--._~----._~
The savory stuffing in Scandina·
vian Crown Roast, for example, is
accented with mushrooms,
almonds and the golden goodness
of this excellent melting cheese.
Simply blend filling, stuff cavity in
roast and bake to desired doneness.
Lamb should, ideally, be light pink
m bue.
An elegant side dish that's deccp.
tivcly si mple to put together, Gold-
en Baked Peas With Onions uses
the shortcut of condensed soup and
frozen peas. Combine ingredients
in a slc..illet, pour into oven·proof
dishes and bake. Jarlsberg har-
monizes the subtle flavor of the
vegetables and provides extra rich-
ness. K.avli morsels make an at-
tractive, crunchy topping.
To complete the main course in
style, the colorful, rather sophisti·
cated JarlsbelJ Endive Salad gives a
delightful, shg.htly tart counter-
point -and can be assembled
quickly. Jarlsberg mellows the
flavor and, since it's comparatively
low in both calorics and cholesterol,
marries well with this healthful
mix.
SCANDlNA VIAN
CROWN ROA.ST
1 crown roast of lamb (11 rlb1 )
Salt and pepper
1 pound ground lamb
1 cap 1Uced§ onions
1 YI cups ill ashroom1
Z tableapoona o
1 cup 1bredded carrot
1 1mall clove garlic, minced 'I• teaspoon crashed bay leaf
11• teaspoon cra1Jled marjoram
1 teaapoon 18lt 'I• te11poon coanely ground
pepper
% cups cooked rice
1 Y. cups shredded Jarlsberg
chtt1e
Y. cup toasted sliced almonds
Z tablespoon• sherry
Cover top of ribs with foil to
prevent burning. Place roast on
rack in shallow roasting pan.
Season with salt and pepper.
In slc..illet, brown ground lamb in
oil, stirring to break into bits. Add
mushrooms, onions and garlic.
Cook several minutes, stirring
often . Remove from heat. Blend in
I cup Jarlsberg and remaining
ingredients.
Bake at 325 degrees for I hour, or
until desired doneness. Top with
remaining cheese. Return to oven
to melt cheese.
If desired, garnish with frosted
grapes and gree n onion slivers.
Makes 8 servings.
Tasty sauce
adds zest
to seafood
By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,.,, .........
If there's one Chinese dish that
Amencans ha ve favored over the
years it's shrimp or a whole fish
served with a sweet and sour sauce.
Should you be moved to try
malc..ing Sweet and Sour Shrimp at
home. I've found a splendid recipe
for you . It comes from "Chinese
Seafood Cooking" by Stella Lau
Fessler (NA L·Plume).
Although the author is at present
li ving in China, during the years she
worked on "Chinese Seafood Cook-
ing" she divided her time between
lecturing in Chinese at Cornell
University and conducting classes
in Chinese coolc..ing in her home.
It's easy to tell, from her book.
why her cooking classes became
famous around Ithaca because her
recipes sound particularly delicious
and her directions arc extremely
clear.
SWEET AND
SOUR SHRIMP
8·ounce caD anaweeteaed
plaeapple 1Uce1
Sweet.-So•r Mlxtue, sff recipe
1 poud medlam 1brtmp (U to
H)
YI cap conatarcb
1 tablespoon medlam 1lllerry
1 tablnpooD aoy sauce
1-oace srea pepper
knee red pepper
vecetable oll
Drain pineapple, saving juice ('h
cup) for Sweet-Sour Mixture. Cut
pineapple slices into small wedges.
Reserve juice and wedges.
Make up Sweet-Sour mixture
and reserve.
Shell and dcvcin hnmp. In a
medium howl stir together com·
starch, sherry and M>Y ~ucc unul
smooth: add shnmp and mix well
(Pleue ... 8JIRDIP /CA)
PepSi 6-packs
Wlth th• Ralph& lon\1.1 Coupon and th• P•P&l
Coupon a.ailable at Ralphl.
Fanner John
Smoked Hain
10 lb.bag
Russet
Potatoes •
U.S. No. l
Brpwn 'n Serve
Rolls 49 ==or l2C1.~ •
•12 Gallon Tropicana
Orange I 33 Juice
100% Pw•· • Cbw.d .,,, OQl c:tn. •
16oa. bag
e ·
rices!
1460 ~~1: AA 50 OFF ~O!on • ~
umtt On• Item and One CO\IPOD .. cu.tom.I
Coupon ElfectlTe Malcll 27lluu April 2.1916
Fresh Celery
~---.29 Ralphs Frozen
~s:~59 . ~· . < • •
CUm.berland Cookware
1;..-o;:J 99 Saucepan
tr1111 'aoo pwc1M1N
onty I
Prices effective March 27 thru April 2, 1986
c-...... ,...... -.. , c........., .......... ...__
··f~.f· ""'' .... ~ ................. ~ .................. ...... .,......(_. __ -. ...... -,._ ... -.. -.. .... .,.... c_,,,..," ... ..._ .......... "-· It._ .. ,...,, -°""
-----~
Ralphs
Orange Juice
a...u.ct 100 ... rw..
\o\ 9QSJOOcta
.so ~
__ ......... _ .. __
~~~...:'~~:..:.:....:~............. .... . .......... ~.--~ .............. ~ ........................ .... ... ~.,.._ ... ,.,., ..................... -...... .._ ... ...,...,. __ ..,.. __
OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneed-.y, Mwch H. 1988 .·
Sweeten nutrition wit h bonbons
Chocolate coated
fruit a healthful
candy substitute
When the Easter bunny comes to
call at your house on Easter Sunday,
will his basket be filled with candy
caas? While children delight in
these sweets, parents, concerned
about nutrition, might secretly wish
he'd bring something else -carrot
sticks, maybe; or whole wheat
bread.
BOlllUSS
CHUCK ROAST ,,.,......___..._ .............
Smoe candy is the anticipated &ift. it's not likely that we can talk
the Easter bunny out of brinaina
them this year. But we miJht put in
an order for Easter Sugar Plum Bon
Sons this time.
The secret ingredient to the
Easter egg.shaped boo bon is a
moist and tangy pitted dried plum
-a prune! It's stuffed with a choice
of delicious fillings, then simply
dipped in white or dark chocolate.
The bon boos arc appealingly
decorated wiy.h rainbow-colored
jelly beans, candied violets, choc-
olate sprinkles and silver dragecs -
as one's creativity inspires.
Chocolate and prunes arc a
classic combination. The deep, rich
chocolate taste and t.anay fruit
sweetness of prunes offer cxc1tina
flavor contrasts, sophisticated
enou'h for adults, yet equally
pleasing to a child's sweet topth.
SWISS SUGAR PLUM
BONBONS
I ouca 1eml1weet, milk or
wlalte claocolate, coarsely
cbopped
l cup (about I ounces) pitted
pruet
Topptn11: Your cbolce of walnat
piece., 1Uver1 of candJed oruge
peel or staaer, cud.led violets,
small Jelly beaa1 or silver
dn1ee1
Melt chocolate in bowl set in pan
of hot (not boiling) water over low
heat. Stir occasionally until com·
plctely melted and smooth. Re--
move from beat. (Chocolate should
be quite fluid and barely warm.)
Linc a baking sheet with foil.
Holding I prune at a time on fork,
swirl in chocolate, drain excess and
remove to foil. Swirl tops with tip
of fork, or decorate with toppings.
Refrigerate briefly until set. Makes
12 to 24 bon bons depending on
sizes o f prunes.
c
AllMOUR
BOlllLISS TURKIY
HORMIL
BOlllLISS HAM
FRISHSIA
llASSFILLl'IS
BEEF L& 1.39 FRESH OR
FROZEN L& 1.69 CURE 81 O R
CURE.MASTER L& 2.99 BAKE BROIL
OR FRY L& 3.69
Hot or M ild Bake. Broil or Fry
HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE .. LS 1.99 FRISH MOllKFISH PILLl'IS ............... .
3; GREEN GIANT
I lB PKG
QUARTER
STICKS 2.29
11 Oz Seasoned or Corn Breod
MRS. CUBBISON'S DRESSINGS .99
NIBLETS .CORN
M&M
CANDY
PLAIN OR 89 PEANUT I
160Z PKG •
20 O z. In Syrup Ass•
DOLE PINEAPPLES .67
c
•
KllAn
SALAD DalSSlllOS
. __,
16·0z. Corton
a.oz
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
HUGHES SOUR CREAM
.89
LARGE
,NAVEL ORANGES
~~·) c
elXTRA LAll9I •IPI
Pit Im OLIYIS
SAN
FERNANDO 99 b-OZ CAN •
Fannings. 14·02. Jor
BREAD & eunER PICKLES.... .. .. .. . . .69
HOH Coliforn10 Ctrl 6·0z Jar 8 Oz Pkg
LARGE AVOCADOS EA .59 ARTICHOKE HEARTS EA .89 FRESH CARROT STICKS
U.S No. I Potatoes
EA A9 BAKING RUSSETS .. l B .19
IASTlll "'°" UICIALS ( ..... • wm •• n )
~'J~~6\ COLOR 9 c Sock
" c...._ .... TBAn) ~ ':9:. 92 92 i-lli ··-y //~''' PRINTS I ACM ~ All ,.INTS .. AT TIMI Of OtVILOt' & l'atNT l'WS
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25-L& llAG
CAL ROSI
BOTAll RICI. SAS ,,, :.-:~ ................. 88 .
f'll llGUlAI OtVILOf'INO CHAltOIS • C-41 l'tlOCISS
~ 110. 11• IJS, OISCS fllMS ONLY • ASA t00 &
..; 1000 SPUD FILMS 2S'. HIGHH ON OtVfl.Ot'tNG
17 Oz Package
MARUCHAN YAKI SOSA
A11nomoto. 1 29-0z. Bottle
KATSUO HON OASHI
1.09 ...
I lb Corton
PRECIOUS RICOTIA CHEESE ........ 1.29
3·lb Pkg.
LOOKIN LEAN OAK HAM ........................... 8.ff CHAllOI • ONI OAY 04t wt l'AY l'tl004tAM NOT IN
l'llOCISSINO IY fJFICl DUalNO l'ltOMOTIONAl l'HIOO MAa. 21
'°90¥Af LA.S fHllU A .... 7, 1"4. ...................
COOK'S
CHAM•AeNI
750·Ml
BRUT OR
.....,;,,; EXTRA DRY 2.89
Smith & Hook 750 Ml
PREMIUM CABERNET ....
7.M
II
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nna
~--..-
750Ml
BOTTLE 3A9
.. ................. .. ......
TUI.IN
61NCH
FOIL
WRAPPED
6 lr\Ch Foti WropP9<f
FRAGRANT FREESIAS
6-lr\Ch Foil WropP9<f
HYDRANGEAS
•INCH
POT
3.99
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OPEN 6.99
White Ro.n 19 01 Condition« °'
$HAMPOO
8 Oi . Howcuon Tropic
DARK TANNING Oil
1.2•
s.s•
WI TAKI IGG COUPONS
FROM ALL OfHER SUPERMARKETS* PWS. ••
DOUBLE, TRIPLE AND PRODUCT COUPONS
<>H.r ~·'-only to foot! ~rMOrt.ett In Lo. A,..tea. V.ntvnt & Onlnp Countle-.
I (ovpo11 tombinotlOtl• ..... l(tl ~<Md h woil'9 (II .... ilMI Nit «<.,.... , bpi,.., C~· •• not ~ > C-""'ily
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eoth <Qv90ll IO Off.. gllOlf Maret\ 11 !Nv April , ,... II UnlH'l\1r9d Dovel• ~ Off.,.. l'IOI ett.,,.... 17 OH.. .,.,._.
only IO l'f'W<llondo .. c~
..... 1Am "" .. C ...... MAY U -~-'f'9 IAm
LA CIM'ftl .......
KAAFT
8·0Z ·" 16-0z. lean, Corn Of Ml,..d ~
WEST· PAC VEGETABLES. . ...... .69
6-0i. ChMM 0t All lu"-
SARA LEI CROISSANTS ....... 1.M
Aut hor's
de sserts
fabulous
Marlene Sorosky, who lives in
California and teaches classes all
over the country, also writes
cook.books. Her recipes are never
far out, yet they are new and
interesting.
Her latest effon is .. The Dessert
Lover's Cook.book," a handsome
volume illustrated with color
photographs showing both step-by-
step teehniqucs and the finished
dishes.
Herc is one of her specialites.
IRISH CREAM MOUSSE
% caps lrilll Cream Uqaear
1 eavelope aaflavored gelatla
14 cap cold water
3 larce eu•. aeparated ud at
room temperat.re
•;,cap aagar
1 cap plat I &ablespoon1 wlaJp-
plng cream
Make Irish Cream Liqueur at
least one day in advance.
Lightly oil a S· to kup decorat-
1 ve mold. Stir gelatin into cold
water; set aside to soften, S
minutes. Whisk egg yolks in top of
double boiler off heat until
blended. Whisk in I cup Irish
Cream Liqueur. Place over sim·
mering water and cook, stirring
constantJy, with a wooden spoon
until mixture feels hot to the touch
and is thick enough to leave a
pattern when you run your finger
along the wooden spoon, about 8 to
10 minutes. Do not boil.
Remove from heat and immedi-
ately add softened gelatin, stirring
until dissolved. Transfer mixture
to medium-size bowl and place in
larger bowl of ice water. Stir
occasionally until mixture thickens
to consistency of mayonnaise and
begins to set. Remove from ice
water.
Meanwhile beat egg whites in
large mixing bowl with electric
mixer on low speed until foamy.
Gradually beat in sugar, I table·
spoon at a time, until stiffbut moist
peaks form. Gently spoon whites
over top ofliqueur mixture; do not
mix.
Beat I cup of the whipping cream
in the empty bowl with electric
mixer on low speed until
thickened. Beat on medium speed
until soft peaks form; do not beat
stiff. Fold whites and liqueur
mixture into whipped cream until
blended. Pour into mold. Cover
with plastic wrap and refrigerate
until set.
Tomakcsaucestirtogether I cup
Irish Cream Liqueur and 6 table-
spoons whipping cream. Mousse
and sauce may be refrigerated,
covered, overnight. Before serving,
run knife around edges of mousse
and dip mold briefly in warm
water. Unmold onto serving plate,
slice and top with sauce. Serves 6 to
8.
SHRIMP ...
Prom CS
to coat; reserve.
Seed and derib green and red
pepper; cut into about l/..-inch
squares.
ln a I 0-inch skillet., over medium
heat., beat one tablespoon oil. Add
peppers and stir-fry for a minute or
two. With a slotted spoon remove
~ppera and reserve. Wipe skillet
with a paper towel and set aside for
later use.
In a wok, heat two cups oil to 375
degrees. Add half the reserved
shrimp, one at a time, and fry until
&olden brown and crisp -a few
minutes. Remove shrimp to peper
towels to drain. Repeat with re-
mainina shrimp~ reserve.
Into the 10-inch skilJet over
medium heat pour the reserved
Sweet-Sour Mixture and, stirrina
constantly, cook until clear.
thickened and boilina. Add n>
served pineapple wedaes. peppers
and shnmp. Miit and reheat briefly.
Serve hot with rice. Makes 4 main-
disb scrvina,s.
SWEET-SOUR MIXTURE: Jn a
small bowl stir toaether one table-
spoon comsta.n:b and 3 table·
1poon11upr. OT.dually whitlc io v,
cup pineapple juice (reterved ftom
pincapl)le slioes), "4 cup cider
vinepr, V• cup ketchup and l v,
tcu~ns soy •uce until smooth.
Stiran 16.nelychoppedprlicclovc.
..
I
I
I
Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, M81'c::h 29, 1Ne
SALE TODAY THAU SATURDAY. MARCH 29th
OUANTITV AlOHTS RCSERllED ~.......,.
Av....,._ At All llotea
.
Today's Neighborhood
·Drugstore
•Shampoo or Finishing
Rinse, 12 ounce
•Body Glaze or Style Fix
8 ounce
•Mousse, 6 ounce
•Styling or Sculpting Gel
4 ounce
Neutrogena
Soap
Regular, Oily, For
Ory Skin,
Unscented
or Unscented Ory
3.5 ounce Bar
111
Our Regular 1.87
Scope
Mouthwash
333
Our Regular 4.49
No Nonsense
Fashion Color
Panty Hose
Sheer To Waist
Assorted Colors & Sizes
149
Our Regular 2.49
Intrigue
Mini Turbo
Hair Dryer
1250 Watts
Modef #PV95C
599
Our Regular 9.99
llll P'r111 f.a. ...... ..........
YOUR
ANAL COST
Afrln
Nasal Spray ·
Regular or Menthol
0.5 ounce
211
Our Regular 3 39
10 count
219
Our R~ul1r 3 39
3.69-3.77
1.99
-1.50
.49 ..
*Cadbury's
Mini Eggs
Solid Milk Chocolate
With A Sugar Shell
6 ounce Bag
69
*Chuckles
Jelly or Ju Ju
RabbHs
11 ounce Bag
YOUR CHOICE
*Palmer
Peanut Buddy
6 ounce Bag
~· -----129
·sony, No Aa1nc:hecila
llvea
llolaturl:ilng
l.allan
For Skin Care
10ounce
189
Our Regular 2.89
TlllllS
AllllM:ld
T1llleta
A11<>'1ed Flavors
or Peppermint
75 count
133
Our Regular 1 99
Flfttaltlll
Spray
Cleaft8r
32 ounce 99¢
Our Regular 1 69
Scott
hbyfresll ......
Scented or
Unscented
80 count
219
Our Regular 3 19 ----------
*Palmer
Easter Eggs
Double Crisp or
Solid Milk Chocolate
8 ounce Bag
YOUR CHOICE
149
*Cadbury's
Miik Tray
Assorted Chocolates
1 Pound Box
9
Our Regular 5 99
*Marshmallow
Bunnies
By Rodda
12 Pack. 3-318 ounce
79
*Plush Pals & Pets
100
Assorted Colors & Sizes
SPRING COLOR
SPREE !
Revlon
Mascara
5 Shades & 6 Types
299
Our Regular 4.35-4. 75
Cover Girl
Pro
Eye Shadow
Assorted Shades 98¢
Our Regular 1 59
l'Oreal
Upstlck
Perle or Creme
299
Our Regular 4.85
~ •
1
,
al Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, March 26, 1986
Elegant Peach Cream Roll
a fabulous finale for Easter
Put aside the 1elly beans and
chocolate rabbits and add these
festive, spring-like recipes to your
basket of Easter goodies.
When it comes to Easter Sunday
dinne(, there are several schools of
thought: some prefer a nice 'glazed
ham; others wouldn't dream of
celebrating the holiday with any-
t.hing but a roast leg oflamb.
For those in the latter category,
here's a savory rcipe for lamb that'~
a perky takeoff on the traditional
method of preparing lamb with
coffee . Instead of coffee, coffee
liqueur is used for basting, adding
an enticing and elegant new
dimension to the lamb.
The Easter Ca.Ice is a traditio nal
part of the holiday feast in many
countries. Great Britain has its
simmel cake, made with butter and
fruit and decorated with almond
icing.
Russia has its spectacular
pashka, a pyramidal cake decorated
with fresh spring flowers, glaceed
fruits and colored Easter eggs at the
base. And the custom of eating hot
cross buns is said to stem from the
small wheat cakes eaten at ancient
spring festivals in honor of Astarte,
the Phoenician fertility goddess.
CHAO'S DINESTY
Herc's a cake recipe that's a
perfect way to celebrate Easter and
herald the new spring season: Peach
Cream Roll.
This luscious de. ~'!rt starts with
angel food cake, into which is rolled
a cream filling with the delightful
taste of fresh peaches that comes
from the addition of peachtrce
schnapps. The cream filling is also
spread over the outside of the jelly
roll and sprinkled with coconut to
create a truly tempting Easter treat.
Add the finishing touches; pastel
linens and bunches of dafTodis,
jonquils or hyacinths for a picture-
perfect Easter spread.
COFFEE ROASTED .
LEG OF LAMB
5 to I poud I~ of lamb,
trimmed of fat
~ teaspoon H it
14 teaspoon pepper
~ cap coffee Uquear
1 ~caps water, clJvided
1 ~ teaspoons corn1tarcb
Sprinkle lamb with salt and
pepper. Place lamb, fat-side-up, in
shallow. metal roasting pan. Roast
in a preheated 325-0egree oven 45
minutes. Roast 45 minutes longer,
basting several times with coffee
liqueur. Add Yi cup water to
roasting pan to prevent drippings
from burning.
Remove meat to serving platter.
Allow to "rest'i J 0 minutes before
carving. Pour remaining I cup
water into roasting pan. Heat on
top of stove. scraping up bits from
bottom of pan.
Combine cornstarch with I
tablespoon water; stir into pan.
Cook, stirring constantly, un til
mixture boils; boil 1 minute longer.
Serve gravy witJl sliced lamb.
Yield: 8 servings.
PEACH CREAM ROLL
l packa1e (U w 11 OUCH)
an1el food cake mill
Conf ectioner1' su1ar
l lar1e ea
1 eu yolk
~ cap but1er or mar1arlae
~cup 1a1ar
6 tablespoons peacb tree
sclmapps, clJvided
l cup beavy cream :v. cap flaked coconut, H1btly
toasted
Prepare cake mix according to
package directions. Line a 10 x J 5-
inchjelly roll pan with waxed paper
or aluminum foil. Spread cake
batter in pan. Bake in a preheated
350-degrec oven 30 minutes or
until cake springs back when lightly
pressed with finger tips.
Immediately tum cake out onto
a towel dusted with confectioners'
sugar; remove waxed paper. Start-
ing at short end, roll up cake loosely
in towel. Place on rack: cool
completely.
Lightly beat together egg and egg
yolk. In medium saucepan melt
butter over low heat. Remove from
heat. Stir in sugar and beaten eggs.
Return to heat. Beat with wire
whisk until mixture boils and
thickens.
Place saucepan in bowl with ice;
chill, stirring often. Stir in 2
tablespoons schnapps. Remove
from ice. ln small mixer bowl, whip
cream with remaining4 tablespoon
schnapps until stiff peaks fonn.
Gently fold cream into egg mixture.
Unroll jelly roll; trim edges. Spr~d
with two-thirds of the cream filhng;
roll up.
Place on serving plate, seam side
down: spread remaining fi ll ing
·over outside of jelly roll. Sprinkle
with coconut. Garnish with straw-
berries and mint, if desired . Chill 2
to 3 hours before serving. Yield: 8
to 10 servings.
Young family winery winning its share of awards
Gene Hallock has a perpetual
twinkle in his eye. So does his wife
Rosalie. for that matter. The
reason? Their Ballard Canyon
Winery has come a long way m nine
years. and the awards keep rolling
tn.
Cons1dcnng that the) only made
1.200 cases 1n I 978. and are at
current production of 20.000 cases,
the 90-plus ma~or awards garnered
have a special significance. This 1s a
small family wrnery competing
with the big suys. and grabbing
some of their glory.
Gene Hallock still refers to
himself as a farm boy from Wyom·
mg. Well. he's not. although after
the first meeting you may consider
him one of your new best friends.
He went to dental school. moved
from the cold Northwest (where he
casuall) became mterested in grape
growing because a fnend was in the
business) to settle his family in
Santa Barbara and opened a prac·
t1ce.
Hobbies are nothing more than
che subconscious telling us what
really makes us happy tn life
Gene's former interest in grape
growing turned into a hobby and he
began to invest 1n vi neyards. Both
he and his wife decided to look for a
place to plant some vines, with the
idea of selling all the grapes near
their Santa Barbara home.
Fifty acres were found north of
Solvang. The twist tn the story came
when the first harvest turned out to
be such good grapes that Gene
couldn't bear to sell them. He took
destiny in his hands and made his
own wine -while still running a
thriving dental practice.
The wines. in short supply, were
qu1ckl} sold out. and they decided
to move from the city to the
vrneyard property. For four years,
Gene commuted to his dental
practice, while he also ran the
winery with Rosalie.
In 1982. the practice was sold. the
1981 Chardonnay took a gold
medal at the prestigious Orange
County Fair, and a new day was
dawning for the Hallocks. A wine-
maker was hired and Gene began to
spend more ttme on the road
talking with restaurateurs. wine
~nters. and the public.
Several people recently got
together to ti) the wines currently
available. We tned them dunng a
dinner: however, we also tasted
each one alone to find out how well
they stood up by themselves. Here
are notes on what to expect from
each of the "'ines. All wines arc 100
percent 'anetals
We began wnh the 1984 Fume
Blanc. Two-thirds of this wine was
aged and fermented 1n French oak
barrels. one-third in stainless steel,
resulting in a well-rounded wine
that is full of fruity character. Well
balanced now but with the poss1-
b1ht) of furtherde,elopment w1th a
couple of years of cellanng. A
natural for fish. chicken or non-
sp1cy appetizers. $8 retail.
In sticking 10 the philosophy of
not malOng wines beyond the palate
of the consumer, the 1984 Chardon·
nay may long be remembered after
the pnce 1s forgotten At S 12 a
bottle. 11 1s nch. but not over-
powenng. with butte!) undertones
and hints of oak. It will retain some
of the varietal fruit character even
when cellared due to the stain·
less/oak fermentation blend.
Dr. Hall ock·., personality and
conv1v1al nature comes through in
ht~ 198~ Dr's run Baby Chardon-
nay. This reall) reflects the bemes
EVERYBO
MAKE SURE
HONEYBAKED
BRAND HAM
IS THERE.
ORDER YOUR
EASTER HAM
TODAY!
FtFI
CHAO
from which it came, and although it
has a lot ofbody, it was fermented at
colder temperatures to produce a
wine quite suitable for casual drink-
ing or with lighter first courses of a
meal. It retailed for $8.95 and was a
big seller, so some should still be
available in the better wine shops.
Blush wines have become very
popular and the 1985 White
Cabernet has luscious pinkish
color. is ofT-Ory with fruit and spice
flavo rs in the mouth. It retails for
$5.15.
G I
Half or Whole Honey Baked brand hams he~ hM! 111mntlld IOI llO '"' l!lln ....... Ml..., ..... IOI euy ~ I
• Party naya • Gtft Certificates • Fully Cooked Berbecued Rlbe
• FrHh Oven Roeated and Smoked Turkeya • Nationwide Shipping
Yo111 •111111 Holllyltktll tlOlf is
MAHflM
Tht V1U1;1 C1nter
1222 So 81oothurst
92804 (II 8111 Ro1d)
Phone (714) 8~ 2461
COHH DlL MAI
3700 E Cotst Hwy 92625
Phone (714) 673·9000
UTORO
?4601 Raymond Way
l'J (Bell lower Pim
North 11 El loro Road) 92630
Pllone ( 714) 837 382?
HUNTINGTON IEACM
1CI069 Bear.II Blvd 92848
(Neal 10 R11~ M1t~e1 11 Gart11!ld)
Phone (714) 848 8575
f I
ORANlll
1419 H Tustin (at ICltellt) 92667
Phone (714) 991-9960
RANCHO MIRAll
71 6'34 Hwy 111 92270
Phone (619) 346·3894
lllVHSIDI
~? 76 AlhllQIOn Ave
(H•rdman Cen1e1) 92504
Phone 1714) 688 9681
HON EYBAK ED
TM ,.o.,rv11 .. ro .~.,,.. .... olftvl-~fO oeo
.,. ,. ... ,. t •t •t flllie HIH'Y J HMft.ei .. , r.v•-
The '85 Johannisberg Riesling
made a big hit with everyone. Its
long finish and balanced flavors,
intense fruitiness and smooth tex-
ture enhanced our shellfish
casserole with a creamy herb sauce.
It has a remarkably low suggested
retail of only $7.50.
The 1982 Cabernet is about to be
released. It has a lot of. body and
rich. varietal character. The tannfos
are still somewhat forward suggest-
ing that some cellaring will produce
a smooth, elegant wine in 5 to I 0
years. Retail is $9. A natural for red
meat and game.
Both the '83 and "84 (to be
released about July I) Muscat
Canneli are very distinctive wi nes.
They are holding aromas of jasmine
and light citrus. and the '84 has j ust
a hint of spice. With 3.2 percent
residual sugar. this wine goes well
TOMATO SALAD
Peel and slice two fi ne tomatoes.
Put them into a salad bowl and
add a hberal quantity of grated
Parmesan cheese, a tablespoonful
of oil. two tablespoons of a dry
white wine and salt and pepper.
Toss and serve. (This salad was
served at the tum of the century at
Astor House, New York's first great
hotel.)
with dessert, but also should not be
overlooked as an aperitif. The 1983
won a gold medal. Suggested retail
is $8.
The 1982 Zinfandel is in current
release and holds a lot of aging
potential. Deep color, full body.
nuances of oak and raspberry
aromas combine to give it a rich
character. Keep it I 0 years for a real
surprise. $8 pnce.
Shouldn't you always save the
best for last? Just wait till you taste
the '84 Johannisberg Riesling Re-
serve and the 1982 Cabernet Re-
serve! Reserve wines. of course,
always denote one that the wine-
maker deems exceptional.
Well, the Reserve Riesling is $9 a
bottle, has 4 perce nt residual sugar,
comes from a line of gold medal
winners and is an elegant, refined
dessert wine. If you love fruit and
honey, wait till you taste this one.
As for the '82 Cabernet Reserve.
only 900 cases were made. it is
released penodicaJly to maintain
even su pply and it was aged a long
time in oak to give 1t depth and
character.
It has a lighter body. more 1n the
French Claret style, cherry, choc-
olate and coffee aromas and,
though a smooth and supple wine
now, I'm hiding my few bottles for
about 7 to I 0 years. It cost me about
$12 a bottle. and that is probably
going to tum out to be quite a
bargain.
The winery is at 1825 Ballard
Canyon Road, Solvang, and they
encourage you to come and have a
tour and lunch on their patio. For
more information , phone
805-688-7585.
Salmon Mousse
cool buffet en tree
Ata warm weather buffet party, serve a cooling smoked salmon
mousse. Its pastel pink color contrasts nicely against rounds of cucumber
and lemon.
Small roulades of salmon are served alongside as edible garnishes to
denote their use in the mousse. Watercress spngs complete a bright green
finish in the center of the ring mold.
Cold, savory mouses are smooth in texture and do not necessarily
contain egg. The smoked salmon is either minced or processed and bound
with either butter, becbamel (white sauce) or mayonnaise.
This lower-calorie version contains ricotta cheese and plain yogurt.
Since the mixture is robe molded, the mousse is set wi th a very small
quantity oh.elatin.
SPRINGTIME SALMON MOUSSE
Z eggs, bard-cooked
t ouncea (3 package~. 3 ounces eacb) smoked salmon
1 cup eacb rtcoua cbeeae and plain yogurt
11• cup cbJcken1tock
1 pacb1e1elad.D (anflavored)
~ cup wlllpplag cream
Garnish: SIJced cacamber, balved cbelT)' toma toes, w1tercre11, 1Uced
bard-cooked egs (! eacb)
Hard-cook the eggs. Meanwhile, processor puree the salmon nccota
and plain yogurt. Add 2 hard-cooked eggs and process until smooth.
Soak gelatin in chicken stock, dissolve it over gentle heat and mix into
the salmon muturc. Whipcreamandfoldinto mousse. Tum into 1 'h pint
ring mold. Refrigerate until set.
Tum out onto serving dish. Garnish with cucumberandcherry
tomatoes. Placcwatercresssprigsincenterofmousse. Top with hard-
cooked egg slices. Makes 8 to 12 servings.
---------
5
C ! I
E' ~• I
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TNll'Ol,ODCOflllla OO I 054980 25500 75140 I
'-'----'• --------------------------
r
Slicing through confusibn over best bread buys
Thompson
Seedless
~a., S.-Cend
Crunchy lb
Large Navel Oranges
S--.Jiitcy
Ripe Hass A vocados
S... Fe--c.Mon.. c:;.o.,..,
Fresh Green Beans
Frnl\..._Uo./8
Fresh Spinach
""""'Ol4lt I ~ 2.99
Fresh Jicama
a.wt "" Snldle
Mcintosh Apples
U.1.MplW~,...... ..... .119
Large Cantaloupe
......... F...-.
White Rose Potatoes
~ F--Bolit Bell OI fry
<.• ••,,..,a ... .-."'.....,,__..,.,...,.~ .... ,..... .... .. --.. -·-,~-· ............ ,, .. _,_, ..
-n. ...... -.. °"""'-loo .... --,_..,~..-................ .._. ............. ,.,_., ............ __.. ......... __._
Princella Cut Yams .89 2')-0uraC.._
laura Scudder's Potato Olps79
T-Pltk-7~ Big, IJmt 2 lier 0-.... e
Martinelli Sparkling Oder
~A~Boalt
Folgers Flaked Coffee
11u1Dll1'4> .. ~111.--ll~C..
Heinz Sweet Pickles
22~.Jet
French Fried Onions
~U-OunctC..
Vons Mixed Nuts
11~C..
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
170..-C.C:..
French's Salad Mustard
&nu.1'9t'•-~Jat
Miniature Marshmallows
Vot'9-I 60ure't &g
Heinz White Vinegar
)2(N-n8ofdf
Kell~gs Com Flakes
'~.
Carnation Coffeemate
l~&o<•
Vons Pitted Olives ..... -.-60un<T c:..
Cranberry Sauce
0.-. Sp.y-~ 16-<Na c..
Strawberry Preserves
TfOPbf-lao.-. JIN
Stouffer's Entrees
6 ~ ........... -~.7to12-0a.lb
Vons Cut Green Beans ..,. .. ,.~c ..... .-a..200L a.
119
269
139
.79
199
.75
.85
.59
.69
144
199
.89
.69
149
.99
.79
Jerseymaid Ice Cream 2~ 300 0..--Hi# Golor'I C.-. 7 ..,_,_ II
Citrus Hill Orange Juice
110.-tC.,.
Aunt Jemima Waffles
,.,..~twlll;t ........... I~&>
Chef Pierre Cherry Pie
Mlirrowe¥P ll<~ eo~
Bridgford 'White Bread
n.,'G"-41Klo IN? ,..
Swanson Fried Chicken
~ ,_ 100uncT !loot
Old Chicago DeJuxe Pizza
~C')lltl 7)()o E .-.O-~
.99
.79
249
125
359
149
All. STORES OPEN EASTER SONDAY, MARCH 30
Fanner
J ohn
Hams
SmcMd. Fully CooMd ~OIBull~ ' umt One Pw CUii. Lb.
Dubuque Boneless Ham
Ao,9~-~~s...uo
Pillsbury Crescent Rolls
~~
7
8 99
.89
Philadelphia Cream Cheese 89
!(..ti 8-d~........ .
~~~~r Pickles 129
Vons Potato Salad 89 I~ C.0.-(l"«wonl 01 0. Si9w 14°'-1519) e
Duly Flan, Caramel Flavor 119 Of v.1111 ,..,. __ 88-0unco ~
Delicieux Cheese Sp~ W\ltia.tc-~~~~ .99
Imo Flavored Dips 79
Fo.1t """--l~C..... e
Gallo Chablis B&anc 1s-~ 349
"'-...., "-.. "-Y~ ~ ec...
Beringer White Zinf andel 319 7»,.. .. 8ottlr
~c'!£~~~~~ 198
Mondavi Table Wine 419
--Of Awd-1~ 9a41IC
J f, B Scotch Whisky 969
7'0--... lloltlo
1 !h-Lb. Lonf Egg Bread --Send...m Of 5-rlf
Hot Cross Buns
Old Fashioned Donuts
~-"'""'•0-..UW..
Easter Glory Cake
Vtww-2U"9'
Aaua Frati T oothpate 4~T.-
Usterine Mouthwash
llMllll*-»~ .....
White Rain Shampoo
-~ lao.tt.._......._
.89
125
109
339
1'' 299
111
~\8~M.
-·;TO !5 P.M. ii ... ~· .... --
. ... The •ore Store.
Vons Large
Grade AA
~~
Umltl~
Pw Cl.Ill. (WI~)
Who~ Briskets s..tU~ ~ 9""'
Beef Rib Roasts lJ> 169
Boneless Rib Eye Steaks 329
S... USO A 0..,. llMf Lb
Fresh Roasting Chicken 89
Ptl • ""6t lb •
Hormel Cure 81 Hams 298
-... -lb
Wilson·s Boneless Hams 239
mFetF--Wl-°"8 01HoneyC.....S lb
Leg of Lamb f'1( .. 149
F~Z-\ Lb
Table King SUced Bacon IMNn"'°'"""'
Fresh Rainbow Trout
Fresh Red Snapper ,,..._,..
149
Lb 169
..... 229
~s.£!~~1ystone C'8m! .99
--
Imperial Margarine
I ........., """-4 C.-
Jersevmaid Sour Cream ·~(..,.,
Vons Butter
,......,..~-·c.-
Jersevmaid Topping ,~~c...
.59
.89
179
.79
Minute Maid Orange Juke 159
...... "'(""""' ,.,.._..... Cilllfl c..-
•
(
' . OrMQe ~DAILY ptLOT/ w.ctMeday, March 2e, 1Ne
CouPoN CuPPER
Refund, promotion con!Jlct
. . sumer promotions for their brands Dar Jue -1 n:ioently sent for a s1t~t1on. A tc~ weeks later, I that they foraet the possibility that
manufacturer's offer of a free 32-received a ni~e letter frC?m some of their offers may overlap.
ounce jar of Prego spaahettj sauce. Campbell's thanking me for calhng These things happen, and when
As I was puttina the two Prego the coupon problem to their ancn-JANE the aware consumer finds ltimself
labels in the envelope, l notiocd that tion. . . or herself caught in the middle, tbe
there were 2Ckent Prego coupons They sai~ a mark~tma. manager thing to do is to pick up a pen and
printed on the backs of each label. would look into the snuat1on. They f ULLER write to the manufacturer. Your
Much as I wanted those coupons. aJso enclosed four 50-«nt coupons. letter shows that it is well worth the
l decided not to cut them out, I was certainly pleased wtth their time and effort.
because I did not want to take a response. I was even more please<,t Dear Jue -I asked my 12-year-
chance of having my request for a when I was able to d~uble . ~e coupon situation is an example of old son Greg to &'? through my
free jar rejected. coupons at my local Wmn-Dix1e. the multi-offer confusion that coupon file and discard aU the
But J did decide to write to -Mn. A.T. 1D1bam, Ft. Pierce, seems to be a growing problem for coupons that had expired. In re-
Campbell's makers of Prego, and Fla. marketing executives. tum, J promised to give him the
tell them I was unhappy with this Dear Mra. IDgbam -The Prego They jll'e so busy planning con-coupon money I saved on my r,tcxt
ge
assortment of Canctf, Besl<ets.·
Grass. -Eaa Deooratlng Klt9. Cards and-many other Easter
Items, for you~shopplng
convenlenoe. ~
BEEF LARGE END
Rib
ALL PURPOSE
Gold Medal
Flour
AU """'°" JUM _, ....... -
5-LB.
trip to the supermarket. My savings
arc usually$3or$4. Gregjumpcd at
the opportunsty and did a wonder-
ful job.
The following weekend, he de-
cided to tag along and help me do
my g.roccry shopping. When we got
to the supermarket, we were both
surprised to see that it was Double
Coupon Day! .
Using my coupon file as a guide,
Greg and I w~lked up and ~own the
aisles, searching for bargains. You
can imagine his excitement as the
.coupons were totaled and doubled.
They added up to $20.17 in savings.
Perhaps other readers can use
this idea to ease the chore of
updating their coupon files. -
Diana Tlddle, Diamond Bar ·
Dear Diane -Good idea. You
are also training a smart shopper of
the future. Keep it up!Herc is this
week's list of refund offers. Start
looking for the required refund
fonns, which you can obtain at the
supermarket. in newspaper and
magazine advertisements and from
trading with friends.
Meanwhile, start collecting the
needed proofs of purchase as de-
tailed below. Remember, some
offers are not available m all areas
of the country.
Toda7's refund offers have a
vaJue o $7.27.
These offers require refund
forms:
BAN $1.59 Refund Offer. Send
the required refund form and the
entire carton back panel from one
Ball Roll-On 1.5-<>unce, along with
the cash-register receipt with the
purchase price circled. This offer
has no exfiration date.
FACT 2 Refund Offer. Send the
required refund form and the
UniversaJ Product Code number
from the bottom of your Fact
Pregnancy Test. along with the
Cash-register pnce circled. Expires
April 30, 1986.
FLUORIGARD . S 1.50 Refund
Offer. Send the required refund
form and two front labels of either
12-ounce or 18-ounce Fluorigard.
Expires April 30, 1986.
GOOD NEWS! Refund Offer.
·Send the required refund form and
the cut-out proof-of-purchase seals
from the back of a Good News! or
Pivot packa$e (five or more razors).
Expires Apnl 30, 1986.
LISTERMINT Free Offer. Re-
ceive a coupon for a free 18-ounce
bottle of Listermint with Fluoride.
Send the required refund fonn and
two labels with Universal Product
Codes from 18-ounce or larger
Listennint with Fluoride. Expires
April 30, 1986.
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Authority to
examine food
technology
Canned Ham .·:"·"
Turkey·Breast ·~·.,:·
Sl iced Bacon ...
Fresh Ducks
Shrim p ····
Ground Beef
Lunch Meats
Corn Dogs
Broccoli Spears 9,~0SETE
Birdseye Peas ~~~~~E
Vegetables i~~~~:?·
Mixed Vegetables glJJHf
Big Ear Corn H,q~l·'
White Rolls BR•[MORO
White Bread BR· K.•ORO
Orange Juice ~~~~~:t uoz gac
l849C
fACH 7~
LB 1~
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
IN SYRUP CHIJt-u<S
GRUSHEO OR sur::rn
Dole
Pineapple
6fr.07
Cranberry Sauce ~·.~~~~=°"
Pitted 01 ives ..:::~
Heinz Sweet Pickles
French 's Mustard
Rice Krispies ·, ~ ·
Jiffy Baking Mix
Sun-Maid Raisins J~~.wN
Jell-Q ro•ui···•·•nu
·~z sa.49
lAD< sa.59
White Plates ~~~!N°• .~, S2.19
Planters ' Peanuts ~:tfa:·;,:z s1.69
Uncle Bens Rice ~~OllAIN t.Ol s1.19
Chai lenge Butter s~iFlttio.. 18Ql
51 .99
Parkay Margarine w.rir., •6-01 SSC
.. "" 55c Cream Cheese ~~~:,U,...,4 ~Ol age
ggc Stater Bros. Chees~:~i'lE~rs1 .29
s1.09 Pepsi Cola ~~~if~~:f(l()ll~l ' .. uoz s1 .49
Reynolds Foi I IOOSO n
Sutter Home :z~~f•NOfl
Riesling Wine lf:~~*m&
Inglenook :~:1L~~(S
Scoresby Scotch
I & lntll S2.99
''lll•ll" s10.99
Michelob Beer REGULAR OR LIGHT DOTI LES '""°' s4. 79
80 PROOF CANADIAN
Lord Vodka Calvert
fllll/ .99 99.99
1 JS.LITER 1.75-LITEA
Kamchatka
. , 57c
s1.49 ..,ca uncnn 1 ft1LL DA r• ADVERT1SED rTEM
.. 0/ age
·~C)/ ggc
•Ol sac --~ .... _ ..... ____ ~
-----.,,,--~
_,..___ I
, ___ .....
..,....,._____ ~ r• --
... .... y.,. ... n.r ... .. .... 2' • 29 ....
30 3I • 2
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR REFUSE
S.TO COMMERCIAL DEALERS OR WHOL.ESALEAS.
GUARANTEE
We atlM to ,_... on Nnd IUfllCllnl lll)Ck OI
ICMll1._, ~ It, dut to oondlOont
~ our OOl'lllOI. -Nfl ouC of en .,,,.,..,
"**1, a RAIN CHE.()( wtl bl_. elWlllnQ
~ IO~ fie._,, .. lf'9 ~pi-. M
IOon -" ~ l\lalllbll 111 wlUltrl S) Olyl
..--. -----------.... ~ ~·.· .. ·.) 50 Golden Year ~) .. Ar~_!'rnr~r1r,:H1 Tr;irJ1t1r;~1 ~J!J (J 11lrJ1·r1 '(•,r1t', /,r1 hr111~11<.d11 lr,itllt1(>f1 ( ... )·~
J
"New Food Technologies: Con-
sumer, Regulatory and Scientific
Concerns" will be examined by a
University of Minnesota food sci-
ence professor at the next lecture 1n
the Chapman College food science
and nutrition scnes.
Theodore P. Labuz.a will talk at 7
p.m. April 3 in Hashinger
Auditorium on the Orange campus.
His major research focuses on the
physical chemistry of foods with
emphasis on kinetics and water
activity. He also 1s concerned with
the impact of food laws and
~ulations on research, as well as
with shelf life testing.
for information on the senes,
caJI 997-6649. ••• Cooking for Couples will be
presented at 6 p.m. April 4 at Piret's
Perfect Pan School of Cooking in
South Coast Plaza.
Instructors will be Dee Biller and
John Harrington; cost is $35. For
information, call 556-6424. • • • Do-ahead Phyllo Entree will be
demonstrated by Kay Pastorius at
6:30 p.m. April 3 at My Favorite
Things Cooking School. J 4370
Culver Drive, Irvine. Fee is $30.
For infonnation. call 552--0221 . • • • Cathy Thomas and Sue Young of
the TasHna Spoon will present fHt
international hors d'oeurves at
Brock-Moore, Laguna Niguel at
10:30a.m. and 6:30p.m. on April 3.
Cost is $25. For information, call
495--0445 . • • • Sowa Hitomi wiH perform a
traditional Japanese tea ceremony
at 2 p.m. April 6 in the Rendezvous
Lounae of the new Otani Hotel and
Garden, Los Angeles.
Sowa will explain the etiquette ol
the omote scnke ceremony that
date back to the 16th century. Sht
will also demonstrate how guest~
should accept their tea to show thci 1
appreciation to the ho t The hotel
is located at 120 S. Los Angeles St.
phonc{213)629-1200
Worthy
sparks
Lake.rs
DENVER (AP) -Jamn Worthy
scored 11 of bis 30 points in the finaJ
seven minutes Tuesday night as the
Los Angeles Lakers defeated Denver,
121-115, to end the Nuggets' threc-
pme winning strcalc over the defend-
ing NBA champions.
The Lakers have won 13 or their
last 14 games in improY'ing their
record to 56-17, second only to
Bostorf's 58-13. Denver fell I 'h games
behind idle Houston in the bartle for
the Midwest Divison lead.
'"Ale Nuggets won the scuon series
from the Lakcrs, 3-2, the only team
besides Boston to claim that distin~
ti on.
Los Angeles led the entire final
three quarters, building its advantage
to 81-66 early in the third period
following a 12-0 run. Denver put
together an 8-0 streak early in the
fourth period to close within 102-96
and tnuled 111 -108 with 4:02 remain-
ing. -
But Magic Johnson, who bad 19
assists. scored on a drive and the
Lakers were able to stave off the
Nuggets' charge.
"I thought we played as bard as we
could," Laker Coach Pat Riley said.
"With all the elements -the travel,
the crowd - it was evident we
wanted this one toni&ht. The key, if
you look at the num1>crs is that we
dominated the statistics.
"We shot well and we tried to
minimize the forced passes. Ifwc get
good shots, we'll shoot a good
percentage. We needed this one for
our confidcnc.c."
"I can't believe they can play much
better than that," Denver Coach
Doug Moc said. "We just couldn't get
the ball to drop for us. But I was very
happy with the way our guys played.
As long as we play hke we did tonight..
I'll take our chances the rest of the
way."
Jame. Worthy of the ·Laken take. aim at
the basket u Piaget. Bill B•na:lllr and
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1986
lrvlne wins, Woodbridge tlH In prep N••b•ll .....,_.DI.
Report .. ,. Rllvellng to be next uac baketblil cwll. IM.
_,Ui pl, .. o.::i. 8chayes attempt to defend darinC
Tu y nJcht'• NBA mat.chap ln Den•er.
Freshmen
lead Coast
Backed by 21 runs.
Dishon, Rtshovd hurl
OCC to two victories
By CHBlS MONAHAN .., .... c.. 41 ••••
Ahhougb Orange Coast Colleae's
bueball team scored 21 runs to
o'lercome its two opponents on the
first day of tbc OCC Invitational, it
was two freshman pitchers who were
the main story.
Newport Harbor High product
John Dishon, who strugJed early in
the year, threw his best effort of the
year at Kings River College of
Reedley as the Pirates advanced into
the championship 1inal. Dishon
pitched a comple~e six-hiner,
striking out l2 T11en, as OCC
triumphed, 9-5.
Dishon's effort followed Mike
Rishovd's 4'1> innings of hitless relief
in the early pmc to keep the Pirates in
the game as they rallied from a 9-2
deficit to defeat Southwestern CoUege
of Chula Vista. 12-10.
The Pirates. who have now won
nine straight. will take on the winner
of this momina's Southwcstern-
Kings River matchup at 2:30 in the
thTU--team, double elimination tour-
nament.
If they win, they will becbampions;
if not. the same two teams will play
for the trophy Thursday afternoon.
OCC Coach Mike Mayne pointed
out that the players are on spring
vacation as well as the fact that the
Pirates arc comina off Saturday's big
win over defending state ch.amp
Cerritos.
"You can get bored with winning. ..
said Mayne. "We didn't play with the
same enthusiasm as we have been in
conference, but I can't fault them.
The win over Cerriio. was tbe bil9Cll
of the year. But situations like um
(the tournament) can fonn bed
habits."
Mayne said be is not overly
concerned with the incoDlistmt d'-
fo11 ftom bu biners becau.-e thaa iu't
where he ~pectS a South C.O..
Conference title to come from.
"You can't count OD hittina." be
said. '•If you ,et it, that's pat. but
pjtchina and defense win btil pma.
That's why this tournament is ao
imponant. so we can see wbo (a.rnooa
the pitcben~ is goina to do well down
the stretch.'
With Looao Garcia ~t~~ ud Sam August (S-0) altady ro · it makes
Mayne all the more p&eased to lflC
performances like Dishon'• a.nd
Rishovd's as the Piratnbead into tbc
rest of the sec schedule, &budy with
a 1 'h pme lead.
"Rishovd bas been doing that kind
of pitchin& all year. When tie pinto
liJbt situations, he throws stri.ka. He
is very poised," said Mayne ... He bas
been our short man. in the ~nth,
eighth and ninth inning$. but the way
Sam and Longo have been pitchina.
be hasn't worked for a while."
The laY-~~c:eTtainly hasn't hurt lhe
Tustin High .PfOdu.ct. He came in
with occ trailing ~s apiost South-
western and set down the first five
batters be faced.
He did give up a run in the seventh.
but that was due to two erron.
Rishovd closed the game with two
strikeouts and earned his second wi»
against no losses.
Perhaps inspired by the per-
formance, the l>'i.ra~ soored three
runs in the fifth. and two each in the
sixth and seventh to win. Left 6eldcr
Joey James hit his ninth home hlll of
(Pleue ... COAST/OS)
Nicholson's loyalty toLakers only goes so far Anteaters
Actor took an evening off from watching •LSUplus5'h ~in.tsmigbtbea NewEnglan~Patriotshave~oppcd 1 ed 1 ead wager worth consadenng for Satur-the drug tesl1ngagrccmcnt wttb the
basketball to attend Academy Awards da~'t~~~:.~r~~ri~rromtbc ~~J'e~&:i~x~sborttyafter S}ip a Way
Raiders to become ao actorwhich BUD •Well, there is one more athlete
Nobody came an on the noon tickets, there would be no more shows some smarts ... Alzado would who takes more steps than a basket-
balloon from Saskatoon and asked college football. not bavc made the Raiders' team this TUCIEI ball player on a layup or dunk ...
me, but. . . •I would still have enjoyed seeing year. Besides the pole vaulter, there is also
•JackNicholsonsbowed what Nevada~Las Vegas in the Final Four •A.IZ.adoanactorand Washing-the marathon runner.
Loyola outlasts
kind ofa Lalcerfan he is when he went in Dallas. ton'sJohn Riginshas been cut ... •TheAngels' Reggie Jackson LS
to the Academy A wards ceremonies •Don .. Big Daddy" Garlits drove You envision the ceremony when apparently an art lover ... A studio in
UC Irvine, TU-7 :
instead of a Lalcers~San Antonio his drag racer better than 270 mpb . . . Alz.ado wins bis first Oscar ... He will ScottsdaJe, Ariz. claims Rcagje or-
game at the Forum Monday night . . . Geez, they don't go that fast on the be on staee ripP.ing tbe pTCSCntor's lips Buzzie Bavasi the other day de-dercd $30,000 wo rth of items-had
SCC tops La Verne
He could have sent a stand-in to the Santa Ana Freeway. and Rigginswtllbepassedout under a velopcdan ulcer. them engraved with "44" ~and then
Oscar thing-Dancing Barry. •Theygothatfa.st into the Santa table. •In bcrdivorcecaseagainst Robert stiffed the sellers with a check which
Both UC lrvine and Southern
California C.OlJeae built sccminaJ}'
comfortable leads in the early stqes
of their bueball games Tuc!day. &ut
onl y sec could bold on to win.
•Please ... somebody explain the Anita parking lot ... but not out. •A reader called to ask why they Irsay, Harriett lrsay asked that the was not honored.
sudden rash of complaints from high-•George Brett will not be the body call An$els Manager Gene Mauch Indianapolis Colts be part of the •If all old and former boxing
salaried ballplayers that they are in the Kansas City Royals team "The Little General." ... That is a settJemeot ... Harriett said she could champions were buried in the same
"unappreciated." picture ... He was ill on picture day good question. do a better job of running the team . . cemetery ... What a classic super Here's how it went:
•The University ofTcxas is the and the son of the equipment man. •Do not waste a tear on Cleveland . Even Robert's lawyers did not argue spin.
latest school to investigate its football Matt Zych, sat in and Brett's face wlll Indians Manager Pat Corrales ... He that point and used strictly legal •Duke basketball star Johnny Loyola-Marymoua lt, UC lrviH 7:
players selling tickets ... If they fired be superimposed ... Great way to wiU be gone soon. weapons. Dawkins has 14 sports jackets. 30
everv football player who scalps Zych out the people. •After all tl\osc years in baseball, •Dept. offitting the pattern: The (Pleue eee T1JCDR/D3)
The Anteaters built leads of 5-0 and
7-3 over the nation's seventh-ranked
team.
Miller's
time may
be now
Angels' backup
catcher continues
impressive spring
From AP dilpatcbe1
PALM SPRINGS -Spnng has
been kind to the Angels.
Wally Joyner, the first baseman
who has yet to play an inning in the
majors. as hitting .396. Don Sutton,
who has put in 21 years, has a 1.53
earned run average. And Rick
Burleson seems capable of resuming a
career halted fi~ur ears ago by severe
shoulder injuri .
But when anager Gene Mauch
speaks of the most pleasant develo~
ment of the spring. he's taJking about
Darrell Maller, who's flowering as a
catcher.
Miller, 27, caught only three in-
ninis last season while batting .375 as
a uulity outfielder. He has become the
Aogels' long-sought backup to vet-
eran Bob Boone after attempts to
trade for a No. 2 catcher failed.
A catcher in college and early in bis
professional career, Miller bas open-
ed eyes with his catching skills, which
have been refined with tutoring from
Boone.
"from what everyone says, I gath~r
they're pleased.'' said Miller. whose
return to catching bepn with a winter
league stint in Venezuela. "Boone
says I look &ood. so I must be striding
an the right direction."
"Everyone's amaued," said Mauch.
"Not me. I'm never amucd when a
quality athlete docs something good.
But it really has been impressive. He's
made remarkable prosrcss at the
most difficult position to learn."
A catcher 10 bas senior season at C.I
Poly Pomona, Miller was converted
into an outfielder durina his minor
leaauc apprenttcesh1{1. lt was an
attempt to better utilize has talents,
partacularly nis above-aVeTilJC speed.
"l was w1lhng to let them decide
what positron was best for me,"
Maller said "But my colleae coach
Danell r,wter
(John Scolinos) always told me I'd be
a big league catcher some day.
"That lays in the back of your mind
and you stan temng yourxlf, maybe I
shouJd be catching. And it's turning
out that way."
Athletic talent runs deep in the
Miller family, which has featured
Reggie and Cheryl basketball head-
lincn at UCLA and the University of
Southern California, respectively.
Darrell Miller, who had only 48 at·
bats last season, has continued to
swing well in exhibition play, bettfag
.4l7 (IS-for-36) through 15 Cactus
Leaaue pmes.
Mauch is convinced Miller's future
is set.
"You bet he'll be a starting catcher
In the big leagues. Though Boone will
probably make him wait a while,"
Mauch said.
An6~l• alp Glant., 6-5
PALM SPRINGS -Jack Howell
sin-1ed with one out in the ninth
inning to score Rufino Unarcs from
second base and Jive the Anach a ~S victo~overtbeSan Franci9COGiants
U\ exhibition baseball Tuesday.
Linares taacd left-hander Mark
Davis for a lead-off sinaJc and took
second on a sacnfs~ bunt by Rqaje
Jackson.
Doua Corbett blanked the Giants
lo the ninth innina to cam lhe victory
for the Angels, 10.8 San Fra.nciaco is
9-7.
Madlock has new1lttitude
Now that he's with a winner,
personal goals are secondary
From AP cl11patcbet
VERO BEACH -BilJ Madlock. winner of four
National League battjng championships, agrees it would
be something special to make it fi ve this year.
However, he says there arc more important things
he'd like to accomplish.
"I've won all the individual honors I can." Madlock
said at the Dodgers' spring training complex. "The only
thing left is team loals. My personal goal is to stay healthy,
healthy enough to be out there 1 50 games.
"It's not a personal thing )¥hen you're on a good
team. You hit behind the runner. you bunt. You do what's
necessary to wtn."
Madlock. 35. came to the Dodgers last Aug. 31 in a
trade with the Pmsburgh Pirates. After hitting only .25 I
in 11 O games with Pittsburgh, the stocky third baseman
batted .360 in 34 games with Los Angeles.
Theo in the NL playoffs, he batted .333, hitting three
home runs and driving ID seven runs. Despite his efforts.
the Dodgers lost to the St Louis Cardinals in six games.
"I'd like to play another three, four years and be
happy," Madlock wd. "The last three or four years have
been tough. I think that's what anybody wants after
they've been around, to win and be happy. I don't care
about people rchrillJ me in glory."
As Madlock satd, the last thn:c or four years have
been tough. He was traded to the Pirates by the San
Francisco Giants in 1979 and hit .375 in the World Series
that fall to help Pittsburgh beat the Baltimore Orioles.
He won battjng titles with the Pirates in l 981 and
1983, but bis 1984 season was cut short by the need for the
removal of a bone spur in has right elbow an mad-August.
He hit only .253 before undergoing bis operation. And last
year, he was at .25 I before being traded.
Not only that. the Pirates have been less than
competitive in recent years.
"When you go trom a last-place team to a first-place
team, it makes it fun again." be said. ••tt helps mentall}
when you go to the ballpark and you Stt 46.000 rather
than 6,000.
"If you don't have pride, you might as well not even
bother to step on the field. but there 1s more mou vat1on to
wm because it's a good team here."
Madlock. who has 1,800 lifetime hits and a b1g-
lcaguc career batting average of .309. left Pittsburgh
shortly before the highly publicized cocaine trafficking
trial oflast September.
His name was brought up dunng the tnal. but
Baseball Comm1ss1oner Peter Ueberrolh, who penahzed
other players who had been ment1oned, pubhcly
exonerated Madlock.
Error IJ~lJM Dodgen rip Pb.UHe., 8 -2
CLEARWATER, Fla. -An error by PhLladclphaa
first baseman Von Hayes paved the way for four
unearned runs in the first 1nmng,. and the Los Angeles
Dodgen parlayed them into an 8-2 cxb1b1lion baseball
victory Tuesday over the Ph1lhes.
With one out, the ball popped out of Ha~s· glove.
Ken Landreaux followed with a single. After a wild pitch.
Mike Marshall singled. and Greg Brock and Mike
SciOSCLl doubled
But the visiting Lions rallied for
~ runs in the eighth to tic at at
seven and won it in the I 0th on a
three-run homer by sophomore third
baseman Chris Donnels.
Donncls belted his sixth homer of
the season in the 10th over the center
field fen~ to lift the Lions (21-6) to
their fourth straight win.
The Anteaters ( 1 ~~2) were held to
JUSt one hit in three scoreless mni!l45
of relief by winning pitcher Eric
Reinholtz., a fonnerOcean View High
standout.
UCl second baseman Ed Clark was
the hitting star for the hosts, gomg
th~ for six with two runs SICOred
Irvine's Make Sugar had three RBI.
Th' Anteaters will open PCAA
conference play Thursday, hosting
UC Santa Barbara for a lhree-pme
series. Tbursday'sand Friday's games
start at 2:30 with the series finale on
Saturday set for 1.
So•t•en1 Cal ColleJe 11, t. VerH
7: The Vanguards JUmpcd on La
Verne pitchers early and often. belt-
ing 17 hits. mcludina two home runs
and a double by junior destSDated
hitter Steve Overecm.
Overcem capped a thn:c-run first
mrung with two-run shot for has
fourth homer of the year and added
has fifth an the seventh, also with a
man aboard. He finished the day 3 for
4 wtth four RBI.
Senior left-hander Brian Sullivan
gave up JUSt thm: hits into the
seventh mmng before tiring to pin
his fourth win ofthe year qainst one
loss..
High-fiving, hand-slapping not Duke's style
DURHAM. N C. (AP) -Even though Duke
players avoid a lot of emotional displays of fist-
waving and hand-sJapping. Blue Devil Coach Mike
Knyzewski doesn't avcc with descnptaons of has
team as robots who wtn 1n a wooden fashion.
"J don't thank (people who say that) have been
around our team," Krzyzcwtk1 said. "I do thank
we're a clote-knit ifOUp. This 1s a special team.
(But) when commentators don't sec hi&h-fives.
they don't think you're having fun.
'Somenmcs just 119bb1n1 a auy's hand and
looking an his eyes is morecmouonal th1nJump1na
around," Kf'7}'1ewski s&id.
Kf'7Y1CWSlo says the key to wmmna -which
the Blue Devils have done 36 tJmes this season -
11 concentration. Dulce's ao-called "pme face" 1s a
manifestation of that concentration. "lf you act too emotional, espcclAlly durina a
pmc., it (blocks) yourabilit)' to th10k," Knyzewski
sa1d. "You ute up cnefl)' W'lth that emotion We
really like each other. Wt think 1 lot of each other
If we won down there (an Dallas), I think we'll be
emouonal.'' •
Duke wtll have to get past K.ansa a team the
Blue Devils defeated foT the NIT Baa pple
champ1onstup 1n early December. to set to <he
NC AA cbamp1onsh1p pmc. A victory 10 Satur-
day's semifinals would iive the Blue Otvals a
chance to meet tfie wanner of the Lou1w1llc-l.SU
game for tbe nat1onal ehamp1onsb1p.
Duke senior forward David Henderson said
the Blue DeVll's ubdued demeanor may be the
result of '°me early disappointments He says the
senior class remcmbtn whCTt thC) came from -
an 11-17 season an 1983.
"We wett once the team that wu lauihed a1 -
now wt'tt highly rqar<kd," Hendenon 111d "We
are the team that's hunted now. But btc:au5e wt were bt&hJy rcprded as freshmen. peooplc expected
1 lot nJht away. It doesn't work that way in tbe
(Atlantic Cout C'onf~~) ..
"I defin1tel) think 1l's 1ro01c ... said ~nior
guard Johnny Dawkins .. W e accomplished every
JOll we set out to accomph\h 1n one season. Maybe
It hasn't sunk tn When 1t'\ O\.Cr, wc'U set t<>aetbcr
and have a part}'."
Kny7t~lc1 said each pme 1 a coachana
challenge because team~ hclacve they can beat
Duke. But Knyzewslc1 acknowledges th8' he
docsn 't view the 1986 Duke team as a creat team.
"When 1 think of a gniat team. l think of
1nv1ncibte," Knyzewski uad. "People loo\. at us
and say, 'We couJd beat them this way or that wa~ '
"The best team I've ever seen 1 the t 9"1 ~
lnd1an1 team. Wbcn the) warmed up. you were
afraid of them, and when you played them. you
were afraid of them -and when tht pane was
over. rou knew you had • nsht to bt afnld of
them,' Kn)'1'cwskt said
''We don't have the dommaunacenter -1'\e
heard that a team cannot win 1 nauonal
cbamP"onsh1p without• \l\IC wnnncr," Hc-ncknon
(PS---DOD{D2)
r
Reasoning by ABC
la that two ls better
than three in booth
p,... AP 11.,.tctan [i] NEW YORK-ABC's removal or Joe
Namath and 0 .J. Simpson from Monday
Ni&ht Football stemmed in pan from a
desire to return the network·s pnme spons
attnction to the traditional two men in-the-booth,
sources sajd Tuesday.
ABC itself remained officially silent on ihc
cb.an&es, although network sources confirmed again
that Al Michaels would be the play-by-play man on 1hc
NFL's Monday night game next
seaJ<>n and Frank Gifford might
move from play-by-play duties to
analys1.
That would leave Simpson
and Namath out.
S1mP50n has been offered the
job as college football analyst lcf\
vacant by the dismissal of Frank
Broyles, another victim of the
shakeup, But Namath has been
released, with ABC swalJowing
._. the second year of a contract
estimated at $850,000 a year.
None of the pnncipaJs was available Tuesday
despite repeated attempts to reach them and the
network said any announcement would be
"premature.•• Sources said the delay was due in part to
convincing Simpson and Gifford to accept their new
assignments.
While Monday Night Football's 19.6 rating led its
time period last faU and represented a 16 percent
increase over 1984, the network lost an estimated S 15
million on the show be<:ause of declining advertising
revenues. However, one source close to the si1ua11on
suuested that the buyout of Namath's contract
indicated that money was not the pnmary reason for
the changes made by ABC's new management. CapnaJ
Cities.
"They decided the three man in the booth concept
was outmoded and that they'd be better off goang with
two," this source said. "Once they decided that. they
asked themselves, 'who are our two best men to do the
sbow?' They've decided the two best people are Al and
Frank. What they're trying to do now 1s work it out with
Frank."
Quote of the day
Tom Paciorek, veteran designated hatter
who 1s now with the Texas Rangers, after rookie
Pete lncaviglia knocked a chunk out of the fence
in lcf\<enter field dunng battang practice at the
Rangers' spring training base: "The last ume I
saw a guy that stron_g. he was hangmg onto the
Empire State Building with Fay Wray in his
arms."
NBC tab: $300 million
NEW YORK. -NBC and the Seoul •
Olympic Organizing Commmec today ... ~ •
signed a $300 mill ion oontract for ex cl us1 ve
U.S. television rights to the 1988 Summer
Olympics, the network and officials of the organ121ng
committee announced.
It was announced last Oct. 3 that the network had
been awarded the TV rights.
The Seoul commmee had onginally hoped to get
about $600 million for its 1elev1sion rights, based on
bids for previous Olympic pmes. But the three maJOr
television networks made bids far lower than expected.
The 14-hour lime difference between Seoul and the
U.S. Eastern timezonemeansmanyevents may have to
be shown on tape rather than hve. Also, networks were
concerned that the late starungdate of the Games. Sept
17, would cul an to other lucrauvc sports offenngs such
as the baseball playoffs and college and pro football.
The Games will conclude on Oct 2, 1988.
Tyson delays fight with Tillis
GLENS FALLS. N.Y. -Saturday's m
heavyweight fight between James "Quick"
Tilhs and Mike Tyson has been postponed
until May 3 because Tyson 1s 111. Tywn's
promoters said.
"Mike has a badJ) anfected nght ear," saJd Bob
Maller. husband of the fight"s promoter Lorrame Maller
"It has been lanced and drained twice and he hasn't
responded to treatment It has ~Otten wo~."
Maller said Tyson is receiving treatment for the
infected car at an unidenttfied New York Cify hospital.
Salurday's fight at the Glens FaJls Civic Center was
a sellout, and it was scheduled to have been telecast hvc
nationally by ABC-TV
Tue9day nl&bt Kln&• win .. aln dilh:ae1n°~.~sul0d~·c.~: 1n Talent is in the Cards defeated Portland.. 116-99, for tbe KJQ&J' ~
11th conJOCulive Tuctday n•aht bom~ .
court triumph. Theus' auuts were the moo io a tinaJc Lo=----1--1..,,..11=--,-=F,,......1-___,,..-=F=----t-----_,,.-...,,k--real F about our chanocs.
p.me for the Kinas in their past I J National ButetbllU U SV e S ll OUr Cam may ac "I ve said 1ll 1tUOn lba~~ l.e&m
Auocialion ICaSOot ••• la other NBA ~ Crall h t b t t i it • 80 d reminds me of the 1980 sq · • RMc"tc<>red24pointsaodSMMJM..nefadded22 C arac CfS, U DO a yo SQUa Onethi.nathetwoteamsdobave1n
10 lead Milwauk.ee to itJ fifth consecutive tri"°'pb a com.moo IS youth. Cnam started three
118· 1 OS victory over New Jcney ... Or ..... w.......;. LOUISVILLE (AP)-LoWlville•1 warded Crwn with bis .Uth Fin.al sophomo~ a freshman and a senior
scored 22 points, a.. Bub added 20 and Mk:Mel 1980 mquad that won Coech Denny Four appearance in just 15 eeasoos in I ~80. -ryus year1 freshman center
Jorda.a bad 19, Jeadina QUcqo to a 111-98 victory over Cnun bis fint 111.tional champion.ship lacb that kind of piaazz. but Crum Pervta Ellison ana sophomore for-
New York that snapped \he Bulls' five-same lolina wu a collect.ion of cbaractcn, from bas the aame fcetil\I about their ward Herbert Crook ha~e ~~a key at.reak . Tbe triumph lifted the Bulls into a tie with idle Wiley Brown losio& his artificial bukett.11 ability 11 be did about tbe to seventh-ranked Lou11vtlle s suc-
lodiana, I Yr_pmes behind Oevelaf\d in fhe race for the thumb to Poncho Wriabt and bis championlhlp squad. cess io the tournament. .
·final playoff J>ertb in the Eastern Conference . . . poetry to the star quality of Oart'cll "We don't have any clwacters like That youth also has Crum wol'r?ed
Doml1l141ae 'fllkiu scored 34 of bis 36 points in the first Griffith. that. but J couldn't be more positive about how ~e hoopla surroundi~
three quarters as Atlanta defeated Oeveland, 97-91 . . . This year's ~u11ct that has re-about this team, .. Oum said .... feel this ).'ear's F1naJ Four will affect his
Joe Barry Carroll scored 24 poi nn and Terry Teqle 23 Cardi~.
to lead Golden State to a 125-121 victory over DeuoiL Lows ville, 30-1 . and the . ~HI
ReajonaJ champs. wtll face Louisiana
Sam1»9on to ml .. two 1amea Lame-duck Miller =:seio:!i~ .h~=e~r:~:o~~;
INOlANAPOLIS -Houston center m I • I I 26-11, at 12:~2 Saturday in Dallas ID
Ralph Sampson injured in a frightentng ki g N.lT ~ the first semifinal pme. fall at Boston Garden, suffered a severe see n c~ •o W:D So for the first time in a Final f~ur
bruise to his back and is not expected to .& ~ situation, Crum has cl~sed practices
play the next two games. a spokesman for tlfe NBA • · . to ~rters and fotb1a~en player
team said Tuesday. Ohi St t W • be a different ahow on Wednesday. interviews. Ho~ver, seruor auards
The 7-4 Sam~n was carried from the floor on a 0 a e. yomang We will have to do IOme shooting· Jeff Hall and Milt Wagner appeared
stretcher after falhng late in the firsl half while.he was meet In coach. s last from the perimeter. It will be impon -before reporters Tuesday.
going for a rebound against the Celtics Monday night. ant to keep Sellen away from the "My experience over the Last four
Ca pa take over lead in Patrick game with Buckeyes ~:~~=Yo:~': ~r;: ~~~~ ~s ': fir :e~ \~I: t: ~:i~~:os:->r~sr t~~
defense." p'-yers than me," Crum said. "I can NEW YORK(AP)-Eldon Miller, ui Bel2gt GHtafuoa and Bob Gollld recruiting for Northern Iowa by Miller aarecd that the pme will be control who 1 sec.
scored goaJs 12 seconds a~ late ID the telephone while coaching Ohio State ~ssjvefy played, but be said the "Everywhere they walk on campus.
third period to lead Washmgton to a 6-3 to thechampionshjpgameofthe49th Big Ten's reputation for touahness is everyone wants a piece of them.
NationaJ Hockey league victory Tuesday NationaJ lnvitation Tournament. overblown. Everywhere they go, fans want to talk.,
night over Boston, propelling the Capitals into the says that beating Wyoming in to-"The Big Ten ii not u pbys.icaJ a to inflate their ego. rve been throu6h
Patrick Division lead. The Caps1 who won after blowing night's fi naJ "would be 1 areat way to conference u everyone believes," it so much, J know how to handJe tt.
a two-goaJ lead for the third straJght game, are one point end my career as a Buckeye... Miller said. "Don't let Jim fool you. The biggest problem is kecpina the
ahead of Phjladetfihia with six games rcmaini!f . . . "Winning your last game of 8 He's aoing to take the bell inside. playen on an even keel."
Elsewhere in the HL, St. Louis ~ot a first-pcri goal season is a great feelin&," said Miller, He'll only shoot outtide if be has to." Despite his optimism, Crum has
from Rick Meaglaer and o utstanding goaJtending from who was fired on Feb. 3, effective at Dembo, who bas a sister named come to look on the FinaJ Four as just
Greg Millen to beat the New York Islanders. 7-0, to the end of \he season, and already Feoise and said he was often called another day at the office. He also took
move back mto a first-place tic with Chicago in the been replaced by Gary WiUJiams. The Dennis Fembo while growing up, teams this far in 1972, bis first year at
Norris Division ... Jlm Wiemer, recalJed from the end of the season bas been extended continued a postaeason hot strcalt Lo . ·u d . 197< •82 d •83 minors earlier in the day, scored his first goal of the with his bi& game apinst Florida. uasVl e, an m .;1, •an ·
season on a 40-foot shot with 3:33 to play to give the by five games with four NIT victories. While averaaina J 6. 7 points for the "To me, it's still my job," Crum
playoff· hopeful New York Rangers a 5-4 victory over He already has been hired by North· season, Dembo has scored 22 points said. "It feels good to see thatthe team
New Jersey. The victory snapped the Ranger$' three· em Iowa. in seven postaeason pmes..t. includfog bas progressed enough to make it this
game losang streak and moved them to within one point "Chan&in~obs is really not that big the Western Athletic \,Onferencc far, but l feel more of the pressure · · ·
of Pittsburgh for the fourth and final p~yoffbertb m the a deal; at appens every day in tournament He is bHting 60.2 per-that others like fans don't"
Patnck Division ... Mark Meuler scored short-handed America," Miller said Tuesday. 'TU cent of his shots over the same span Crum said the only changes be wiJI
goals 30 seconds apart an the second period to soap a 2-2 aJways love Ohio State. I'm a Buck-and had 16 rebounds in an NIT make after all that experience is bis
uc and lift Edmonton to a 7-2 vactorv over Detroit. eye, but going to Northern Iowa is victorv over Oemson. unpopular decision to shield his
• J what I want to do and Ohio State is • J doing what it wants to do. Some "Dembo sprained bis ankle in players from the media Navy's Evans new Pitt coach
PITTSBURGH -Paul Evans, m couned by a number of schools while
stecnng Navy to the best season an its
history. was named the University of
Pittsburgh's basketball coach today.
Pitt Athletic Director Edward Bozik announced at
a morning news conference that Evans. 41 , has agreed
to a four-year contract in Pittsburgh after coaching
Navy to a 3()..S record and the NCAA East Regional
finals.
The dcaJ 1s worth a reported $800.000, about four
limes what Evans earned at the U.S. NavaJ Academy at
Annapoli'i, Md.
Boston College picks O'Brien
NEWTON. Mass. -Boston College m
has called a news conference today to
announce a new head basketball coach
amid speculation that the position will be
gi ven to former Eagles star J im O'Brien. now coach at
St. Bonaventure.
"I'm aware that Jimmy has gotten the JOb and I'm
very pleased." said Bob Cousy, former Holy Cross and
Boston Celtic hoop star. who coached O"Bncn at
Boston College.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
I 0 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL:
Champ1onsh1p game of National Invitation
Tournament. from New York (delayed). Channel
9.
RADIO
7 30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: San
Antonio at Clippers. KMPC (7 10)
7· 30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Calgary at
Kmgs. Kl.AC (570).
THURSDAY'S RADIO
10.30 a.m. -BASEBAU.. M1Dnesota vs.
Dodgers. from Vero Beach. Fla., KABC (790).
I p.m. -BASEBALL. Oakland vs. Angels
from Palm Springs, KMPC (7 10). · ·
people may feel I'm taking 1 step November and didn't play well in "You have to resist an urge to
backward an my career, but be assured December," Brandenburg said. change things this time of year," he
that 1 do not fet'I that way." Dembo has led Wyoming to a 2~ said. "The only change I wiU make is
Oh s I 8 14 d w · record after a 4-S start. A victory over the one we've discussed for haJf an
2AI 1
10h tale, -1• an thyom!n&. Ohio State wouJd give the Cowboys hour. about my plar,crs. We'IJ sec how ... • ave met on y one o er time their first 25-win season since 1952. that change works .• in basketbaJI -on January S, 1945,
with the Buckeyes winning. 42-36.
In Monday night's semifinals at
Madison Square Garden. both teams
took advantage of smaller opponents
to reach the championship game.
Ohio State whipped Louisiana Tech,
79-66, and Wyoming defeated
Florida. 67-58.
Seven-foot Brad Sellers had 23
points, 13 rebounds and nane blocked
shots for Ohio State, whlle broad:
shouldered sophomore guard Fcnnis
Dembo bad 23 points on J()..for-15
shooting for Wyoming. Six-11 center
Enc l...eckncr added 19 points and 12
rebounds against Florida, which bad
no player taller than 6-7, alldwing the
Cowboys to score most of their points
inside.
Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg
called Ohio State ·•a typical Big 10
team -big. strong and aggressive.
Ohio State will present many dif-
ferent problems from Florida. It will
DUKE •••
FromDl
said. "But we have a bunch of winners
on our ball club. You give it every-
thing you've got for two days and ii
can all be yours."
While the unit mlght not be
considered great, Krzyuwski has a
different feeling about the individual
parts.
"On the plane ... coming back, I
was thinking about aJI these things
that they've done," Knyzewski said.
"What we arc is really neat. J know
what we are. J think what this team
has accomplished is great."
Kansas has some extra
incentive against Duke
LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Kan-
sas University (orward Ron K.cUogg
is looking for a little bit of revenge
Saturday when the No. 2 Jayhawks
meet top-ranked Duke at OaJlas in a
semifinaJ game of the NCAA tour-
nament.
Duke's 92-86 victory over Kansas
in the final of the Big Apple NIT
Tournament in New York at the stan
of the season is like a bad dream the
6-5 senior from Omaha can't forget.
"Coach (Larry) Brown won't let
me. He reminds me all the time, .. said
KeUogg, who scored 20 points in the
loss.
"My man -(David) Henderson
-scored 30 on me. That's the most
anybody's ever scored on me." Hcn-
derson1 who was malcing his first
start. hit 12of1 4 field goaJ attempts in
the game.
.. It.'s lcind oflike revenge," be said
of the Final Four rematch Saturday.
"They beat us the first time and we
remember tbaL They do have a great
team. They're quick and have excel~
lent shooters," Kellogg said. ~ baa been somewhat ham by a sore foot throughout
the NCAA tournament but scored 12
points Sunday in Kansas' victory
over North Carolina State in the
NCAA Midwest Regional cham-
pionship game in Kansas City.
"It's not 100 percent, but it's UK."
he said of the foot. I just do the best I
can When rm out there ...
Greg Dreiling. KU's 7-1 senior
center. also has unhappy memories of
the first meeting with Duke.
"The first time we played them, it
wasn't a good game for me," s.aitt
Oreilin~ who scored just eight poants
1n 16 minutes before fouling out.
"It was early in the year. I re-
member (Mark) Alaric being a grc.at
player. (Jay) Bilas, the curTCnt stan-
mg center, didn't play against us. He
has arms like a lineman and he's
back.·· Dreiling said of Bilas, who
missed the Big Apple game because of
tendinitis.
"I think it'll be a good game. You
don't see too many blowouts in the
FinaJ Four," he said.
The winner will go on 10 play the
winner of the LSU-Louisville game
for the NCAA champ1onsb1p.
Point guard Cedric Hunter said he
is aware of the chaJlenge posed by
Johnny Dawk.jns. Duke's All·Amcn-
can guard. "He's a good player, but I
don't sec any weaknesses on their
team."
"We're going to have to play great
defense, cut and penetrate on offense.
If we do that, we'll be all right,"
Hunter said.
SURGE 0 N G E N E A A L. S WA A.N I N G : S m o k 1 n g
By Pregnant Women Ma y Re sult 1n Fetal
Injury. Premature Birth , And Low Btn h Weight. Bai Di 100's 8oJ Menthm! lass thin 0.5 mu. "&If. 0.05 1J19. ni1:ma Soft Piii. Mntlal nl 100'1 b 1119-
·tl(', 01 mg. rt1C1111n1; rtlO'a Soft Pict end lOO's Menthol. 5 mg. .. lit". 0.4 mg. nan; 120's· 7 mo. • .., ... 0.8 n19-
nicottnt IV Plf Clglfltll, FTC Ripon Jen. '85. Slltn'1 e mg. ...... Q.6 mg. na11N flt."" Ctglflllt by FTC IMlhod
!----~
....... ~-~~~-------------
.
Orange Coal DAILY PILOT/W~, Mwahat, 1-* 08
• _ Speedway· Irvine outscores Santa Ana, l 0-8 opener ~
Hameltn keys tourney win· Ued It 6-6, Irvi.at parlayed f'our walks. an tm>r toearnade.d.lock with the San Fra.DCdCOteam resume Sea View Lcaauecompeuon at Saddle-set Frida~ ;-;-;-~;;---:--:--.:..-"".'"":""=-----:~---=-..::...':... and Hamelin'• Rll ainale into f'our runs to take in the thJ.rd..-place pmc of tht Anaheim Lions back Wednetday. W oodbrtd e settles for tJe a 1~6 lead. Hamelin'a bit was the only one of Oub Tournament at Olover Stadium. pecctMy racilll bqi.m ita a
the lnni~ u the tut three runa came in on The ~c ~ .~ed after six inninas o..,._ Gr.ft i , S•• .. •s •: The COMeeutive teaaoa at the
IJ"Vlne and WoodbriA ... eni:h-..i fu;"'-bases-loa ed ~· . . because ofa time limit an the tournament. Roadrunnm failed to execute two 1eparate County Fa.i.rp'ounda Fridav nilbt. ...... ...., ~ ..,... Hamelin unproved bis b1utm1 averaae to . double play chances, which Jed to (our . ii. the r . vition f ri ductive otrenaive outpuu in bi IC ool .SI 2 with bls bia afternoon. Wood,bric;lle led 7-2 ~ntenna the bottom~( unearned Araonaut runs, helpiq the visitors ,TQPPtnl . listofDi
bateball tournament acuon Tuetday after-The Vaqueros bad to b!DJ on in the the fourth mruna when Riordan eru_pted for sax collect the win in the sevcnth-placepme of the 'Wlll '?e. nataonaJ. champion . n~n. but ~oJy the V&9utr0t could collect a bottomoftheaeventhwhentheSaintsmountcd runs .to aa,sume .an , 8-7 lead. Then Paul Santa Ana Elks Tournament. CJtristianof'H~tanooa ~ ,
victory, while the Wamors tetlled for a tie. a comeback attempt qainst reliever Rick ~odri~ 11~cd '"bta seco~d ru.n of the P.me Saddlcback'1 junior aborutop Danny On· Costa M~.11 ~ Alan
Here's what took place: Smetanb. Three hau and a tw<>-run double an the atxt~ to rina Woodbnd&e a~to the u~. tiveros blasted a solo homer and a trip&c and homt track, u1d 2!cdw~yi:
lnbte l018uta Au 8: Bobby Hamelin had
three bits, walked twice, tc0red three times and
drove in four runs to lead the Vaqueros to
victory in the third-place pme of the Santa Ana
Elks Tournament at Rancho Saotiqo College.
Hamelin tripled in a run in the first and
singled in two more durinJ a f'our-ruo second
inmna when the Vaqueros Jumped to a 6-l lead.
ti&htened the pme to two runs, but that was as Rodriluez .also bad a do~blc tn the third Victor Rossano added two hits and three RBI promoter Harry cn.ley, '° we,... close u the Saints would come when tbe 9iamon scored twice to take a )..2 (i h R d (S S) look.inc f'or our new No. 1 rider 10 pu Irvine d~ilnated hitter Nick Nikolcnko le.kt. Hichliahtina W<?OObrid&e's f'our-run or t e oa runners • . oo .bia ,!YPically ipcicta.eulat itiabt ~
was 3 for 3 an~red twice fourth wu a tw<>-run tnlle ~""Brian Betten-Servt&e t. Mater Del !: The Monarchs f'IC!na.
The Vaqueros (8-S-I>° play a twi-niaht counandCam MeNcc's BI ouble. yieldedsixunearocd ruos.includiaaf'ourinthe Cbriatia.n .will . J<?Ul other ~
doubleheader apinst Savanna Tbunday eve-"We didn't fool any or their bitters, but fourth innill\• a"'-two were OU' to d-thctr Southern Cabforrua ndcrs to start~ · • ._... Par ... l"" ., ·-~ teUOo wath a 16-race ~ nma. S o clock. at 8t001LDurst k. neither did they f'oof any of our hit ten.·· said third AnceluJ Leuue pme in four outinp. featu.rina eiaht ICTl\Cb e"e&I aDdl
Woodbrid&e Coach Dave Cowen. Mater Dci CS:.. overall) led 1-0 aod 2-1 ei&bt handicap Ctaturu.
Then. in the 1eventb mnin& with the 1COrc WoeArNce 8, IUordu 8: The Warriors The Warriors., now S-S-2 overall, won't be before the Fnars took control. The also indDdes flCi
pushed over a run in the top of the sixth inning-in action apin until next week when they · Servitc improved to 4--0 in lcque play. amona ~ Division 2 and '1
nders. as well as a featured match~
between Bobby Schwartz. and 8ra4
Oxley. Rustlers top
Barbor, 5-4
WlLMrNGTON -Golden West
College manufactured a five-run lead
after 61'2 inninas Tuesday and needed
every run in holding off LA Harbor,
S-41 an a non-conference community
cot1egc baseball aame on the Sca-
hawlcs' field.
Sluggers stay on sizzling pace
Sbonly after the season opener at
Costa Mesa, the four other Southeta
California tracks will bc&in their 1986
seasons.
Ventura shows off ii.I oew tndl
Tuesday, then the riders bead form.
first race at San Bernardi.no ncx(
Wednesday. The next niaht, the:
com~tition switches to Ascot. Vic-I
torv1lle's season opener is Saturday
April S. ·
The Rustlers, 8-9, jumped out to a
quick 2-0 lead when Keith Kaub
walked and trotted home when Eric
Shirley cracked bis third homer of the
season.
Golden West added an unearned
run in the third and Chip Oamato's
sacrifice fly in the fourth made it 4-0.
The eventual winnina run came in
the top of the seventh when Todd
Nash doubled, took third on Gary
Renko's single and scored on Kaub's sacri flee fly.
Rustler start1ng pitcher Larry
Salacts was cruising along until the
bottom of the seventh when Harbor
broke tbro~ for a run. then chased him in the eighth with a walk and two
singles. Shawn Tackanen yielded a
double before giving way to Greg
Martin.
Martin allowed a two-run single to
help the Scabawlcs close the gap to
5-4, then settled down to retire the last
five batters to earn the save.
The two teams were to close out
their two-game series today with a
noon matchup at Golden West.
Lazers ripped
by Stars, 9-2
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Steve
Zunaul. the MISL's leadmg scorer,
scored five goals to ruch the SO-joal
plateau and added three assists Tues-
day night in leading the Tacoma Stars
to a 9-'l victory over the Los Angeles
l..a.zers at the Forum.
The St.a.rs scored four straight in the
second quarter to open a 4-0 halftime
lead and the La.zers never recovered.
The eif.bt-point ni&ht for Zungul
pushed btm past the f ~point mark
for the season giving him SO goals
and S7 assists for 107 points.
Prek.i scored two goals and Roy
Wegcrle and David Norman each had
one goal for Tacoma, which im-
proved its record to 21 -24 and
clinched a Western Division playoff
berth.
Spring sensations Laga, IncavigUa use
long ball to help teams register victories
From AP d.Jlpatclles
Detroit's MU'.e Laga and Texas'
Pete Incaviglia, the sluaging sen-
sations of spring trainina. continued
to provide the long ball Tuesday.
fncavig)ia, who will makethejump
directly from the coll~ ranks to the
majors as the Rangers starting rif.bt
fielder, hit bis fourth and fifth spnng
homers and l.a!1)' Parrish capped a
seven-run fourth umina apinst Cin-
cinnati ace Mario Soto wtth a threc-
run homer as the Ra~crs pounded
the Reds, l~S. Curtis Wilkerson also
homered for Texas.
It wasn't all good news for the
Rangers when Charlie Hough, who
had been scheduled to be the opening-
game pitcher, suffered a broken little
finger on his right band. Manager
Bobby Valentine said Hough was
injured while shaking hands with a
fnend and will be out for three weeks.
Valentine named rookie ri~t-hander
Jose Guzman as Hough s replace-ment.
Laga. meanwhile, hit his seventh
exhibition homer and then tripled
home Darnell Coles with the winning
run in the eighth inning as the Tigers
downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-8.
Frank Tanana gave up 13 hits and all
eight St. Louis runs in the first su
innings. Chet Lemon hit a three-run
homer for Detroit.
Elsewhere:
Mets f, Orioles Z: Tim Teufel's tie-
break.ing two-run homer 10 the
seventh inning lifted the Mets.
Teufel connected off Brad Havens.
who replaced Baltimore starter Scott
McGregor to open the bottom of the
seventh. Teufel's second spring
homer followed a one-out single by
rookie Stan Jefferson, who had four
hits and raised his average to .SOO ( 13
for 26).
Mets starter Ron Darling blanked
the Orioles on three tlits over the first
five innings. DarlinJ has pitched 19
consecutive shutout innings and has a
spring ERA of0.90.
Braves 7, Expos !: Dale Murphy
had two key hits and Ted Simmons,
Brad Komminsk and ctaudetl Wash-
ington drove in two runs apiece for
Atlanta. which broke a 1-1 tie in the
sixth on Murphy's RBI single and
Simmons' double.
Ptrata I, Red Sox 5: Sixto
Lczcano's pinch-hit. two-out, bases.-
loaded tingle in the bottom of the
ninth won the game.
The Pirates trailed S-4 entering the
innina but tied it on Mike Brown's
two-out RBI single off Joe Sambito.
Dwight Evans bad three hits as
Boston scored five times in the first
four innings ofTLce Tunnell.
Red Sox ace right-bander Dennis
"Oil Can" Boyd, who was sidelined
earlier in spring training with a viral
infection which caused a weight loss,
went five innings, allowing seven bhs
and two earned runs.
Blae Jays 7, Twtaa 1: After Frank
Viola limited the Blue Jays to two hits
1n tbe first six innings, Toronto
erupted for all seven runs in the
eighth off Roy Smith, Pete Filson and
Ron Davis.
Rick Leach doubled home the g<>-
ahead run and Willie Upshaw hit a
two-run homer. The Twins scored in
the fifth on Mark Davidson's sacrifice
fly off Toronto starter Jimmy Key.
wbo had pitched 12 consecutive
scoreless innings.
Muiaen lt~c.bs t: Barry Bonnell
bit a three-run homer and drove in
another run with a sacrifice fly.
Bonnell's homer cappe:<t a five-run
third inning and highhghted Seattle's
IS-hit attack.
Mark Langston pitched the first six
innings for the Mariners, allowing
JUSt one hit. He struck out seven of the
first nine batten be faced and finished
with eight strikeouu and two walks.
He bas pitched 16 innings this spring
without allowing an earned run.
Tbe Mariners took a 2-0 lead off
loser Roy Fontenot on a walk to
Gonnan Thomas, a double by Jim
Presley and a two-out, two-run sangle
by Bob Kearney. In the third, a walk
Woodbridge girls win consolation title
After suffenng an opening round
defeat 10 its own tournament Mon-
day, the Woodbndge High '1.rls
softball team bounced back with
three straight victories -two on
Tuesday -to cla1m the consolation
champ1onsh1p.
Herc's how it went:
Wooclbrtcl1e !, S.vuuaa I; Wood·
briclJe 5, El Toro 0: Jenny Allard and
PattJ Russell pitched the Warriors to
baclt·to-back wins to help the War-
riors claim consolation honors.
Allard went eiJ.!!t innings in the
first game, with Tiffany Boyd scoring
the game-winner.
Allard then provided the sock for
..
Russelrs one-batter in the consola-
tJon final. going 3 for 3 with a single.
double and home run.
Both Allard and Boyd were named
to the all-tournament team.
In the championsttip game, El
Dorado scored a 7-0 victory over La
Quinta. Meanwhile, Fountain Valley
won twice, ~I over Santa Ana and
Visittng St. Paul broke the scoreless
ue with a run in the eighth to cam the
decision at Memorial Park.
St Paul's Keri Kropke struck out I 0
and limited the Monarchs to just
three hits.
Beth Lomeli went the distance for
Mater Dci. dropping her first game in
sax decisions.
J.1 over Pacifica, to win fifth place in .---------------_,
the tournament.
Cindy Rice and Patti Taylor were
named to the all-tournament team
from Fountain Valley. El Dorado's
Suzie Bradach was the MVP.
In an Angelus League matchup:
St. Pnl l, Mater Del 0 (I lu.lllga):
TRI TECH MARINE
DYNO TUNES Your Johnson. [vmrude, or
Yamaha Cruse N• Carl'}.
call 714-646-ti918
with Judy
i
Restaurant Review
with
Judy Chamberlain
Thursdays
6:00·6:15
Brought to you by
BAKER PARTY RENTALS
KDCM1DB.1
to Alvin Davis and consecutive
doubles by Thomas and Presley made
it 4-0, and after David Henderson
singled, Bonnell homel"Cd. .
A'• i, BNWen I: Steve Hen-
derson's one-out ninth-innina triple
scored Tony Phillips from first base.
Veteran Riek Langford, trying to
make a comeback from arm trouble,
struck out seven batters in three
inninas and finished with eight in six
shutout inninp for Oakland.
Astr0t S, Wklte Sox !: Cnug
Reynolds drove in the wanrung run
with a sevcnth-innina smgle.
Reynolds' single followed a double
by Billy Hatcher and pve the Astros
their first two-game wanning streak of
the spriQf.
The VJCtory boosted the Astros'
spring record to S-12.
The Astros, S-12, took a 2-0 lead on Jose Cruz's run-scoring sinale in the
first inninJ and Denny Walling's
sccond-innmg sacrifice fly.
The White Sox. I 0-9, tied the score
in the sixth on a run-scoring double by Wayne Tolleson and a run-
producing single by Tim Hulen.
1Dcl1aa1 1%, Padres t: Brook Jacoby
hit a three-run homer and drove in
five runs for Cleveland.
Jacoby, who had three hats, home-
red off&! Wojna during the Indians'
five-run first inning.. The Padres got
two-run homers from Kevan
McReynolds and Oraig Nettles.
Brett Butler also had three hits for
the Indians, 11-9. Corey Snyder
contributed a triple. a single. and
three RBI to Qeveland's attack.
Gary Templeton went 3-for-4 with
an RBI for San Diego, 9· 11.
Uatvenlty of Arlzou 7, bcllus 5:
NcaJ Heaton, slated for a spot in
Cleveland's starting rotation, pive up
four runs on eight hits in five mnifliS.
Arizona snapped a S-S tic in the
eighth on a sacrifice fly off Bryan
OeUcers by Taylor, who also had a
sacrifice fly off Don Schulze 10 the
sixth.
Schulze gave up one unearned run
in two innings, and Oelkers sur-
rendered two runs an two innings.
Pnr.es for adulu and childmC
rcmafo the same as last year fi
Friday niF.t's program. Adult
minion will be $6, children S-12
old $2 and children under S arc lrcc.
There is also no charge for parki
and programs.. .
Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. wi
the first nee bqinning at 8.
COAST WINS TWICE •.• .a homDl
the sea.son and wath has four RBI, the
freshman from Newport Harbor
High. bas 44 for the year.
• ·•1t is so unusual for a freshman to
be this bot so early,., said Mayne of
James. "He is such a disciplined
hitter. Joey makes the pitcher throw
good strikes because be controls the strike zone ...
In the game against Kings River,
the Pirates were tied 3-3 after five
inniJllS, but Dishon struck out the
side and the Pirates erupted for four
runs. which· turned out to be the
game-wi nncrs.
"Dishon pitched real well today,
JUSt like be did La.st week against Mt
San Antonio:· said Mayne. "We
knew he was a good pitcher, be JUSt
struggled early on. He really isn't a
strikeout pitcher. but be mixed bis
pitches well and threw his off.speed
for strikes.··
The key blows m the winnln.a sixth
I
came from James (an RBI si.ngfc) and
dcsiariatcd bitter Dave Staton (a two(
run double). Not surprisin&Jy it wq
those rwo who were the offensi~
leaden in OCCs two wins.
Staton was 6 for 9 with two doubld
and t~ ~I. while James.went• fot
6, drivana an (our runs, while sco~ six. The Pirates also aot a lot of fi
game help from sophomore catc
Paul Ellison (3 for 3, two doubles;
three runs SGOred).
TUCKER •••
homDl
sweaters, 60 pairs of slacks and 2S
pain of street shoes ... and a
scholarship?
•Basketball fans find the time 1s •
near. For the college game to end.iu year,
But they are thankful for some
other trends. . . ,
Like the NBA season never ends. ~
Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish
and seafood without going overtx>ardf Try our
Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp. a crispy
fish fillet, fryes, fresh coleslaw and 2 hushpuppies.
LONG]OHN
StLVEl{S
3095 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
(Across from Fedco)
NaA
WllTSRN COMFIRl..C:I ,edllc~
W l. .-ct. G•
IY·LA. lAken 9' 17 1'7
Ponlolnd l6 ll -'°~ PNM11h1 JI a 400 U \'J *'"' 11 ~ .ns ,..,.. L. A cncioen u .. ~ 1 2'\.IJ
GOICleft Stert U 41 H6 )0
Mlclw.UDM'6efl
a·Housron .,. 1t 611
x·Oenver '3 )0 519 1'~ o.... ,. ,, .Sff 4~
Ult " )1 36 501 1\'i
Secramtfllo ·32 41 .4.11 1'Vt
Sen Anlonlo l2 42 . .an 13
EASTWRN COHFI RINCI
Alllnlk OM.-. v Boston
a· Pttlladelonle K·New _,.,._.,
w u nlnoron
Ntw Yorll
51 13 .. , ,,
JS 31
34 31
l2 SI
c:.Mr1ll OMtlM
a •MflwaukH 50 2'J
• ·Alltnla 4S 21
x·Oetrolt 41 3'1
c i.vtlend 2/1 ..
C"letllO 1S ..
lndlane 25 41
11.--dlnclltCI Pievott tiert"
'11
"" 479
472
lOI
12
24 ,.,,,.,
37
v-<tlncr.ed dlvl'lon lllle t NI PltYotl
1>errn
1-('lf""'41a conftrenGe Ihle
T 11Mda'('1 Sc9r'ft
L.alrtn 121, Denver .llS
Atlanta 97, Clevtltod 91
CMago 111, Ntw York 91
MllwtukH 111. Naw Jer._v I~
C.OIOtn Stera 12S. O.lroll 111
s.cra....,,to 116, Ponleno " TMllM'1GMIM Sen Antonio et Cllppen
MllwaukH al Boston
Clevtlaod at New Jer._Y
Atlanra et P1'111110tll>l11a
0 11111, e t wnnfnQton
Hou"on et Indiana
0.nver at Uleh
s.a111e at Ptioenlx
TlwndllY's Gam.s
Della's et New Yori<
San Antonio ar Golden Srate
S.cramento II Seattle
Lallen 121, Nu..-n HS
LAICEAS I 1211 -RamOls 5·6 O·O 10 worrny 12·21 6·7 30, AOdul·Jel>ber 9·11
6· 10 24, Scou 9· 14 o-o 19, Jonnson S-9 4·4
14, GrH n 2·3 1-3 S. M. Cooe>« J·S l ·I I ,
Luci\ J-e O·O 6, McGH 2·3 2·3 6 Tolel\
S0-16 20-2' 121
DENVElll I 11$1 -Eng1l'11 11·25 1·1 19
Natr 1-12 •·• n. w COOP« •·14 l·I 11. Lever 2· 10 0·0 4, Dunn 2· S 0-0 4, Sc.hay~
S·7 S-8 lS. Han1tlk 4·12 4·6 13. Evens 3·9
2·2 a. Turner 1·2 I· t l Tore1,. 43·96 2'·3J
115
Sc .... llY 0var11tn
L11<er1 34 2t 31 26---121
Denver lJ 2S 2S 32-115
Thrff·POfnt ll04lls-M Coooe<, Hanzlik
Fovlt<I out-None Ret>ound•~Lal\tn 60
IWorlhv 10), Oenve< 42 (W c-9)
Anlsts-Lektrs lO IJonnwn 19), Denver 26
Claver IOI Tore1 IOUls-Le~en 21 0...ver
24
Atrenoenc-17,022
NBA pteyofl r•ces
Tile PltYoH race In lht Nellonel Besll.tr·
ball Association lelilfll reams from eactt
conference avallfv fa< lht Plevoffsl
WESTERN C°"FEAl!NCE
W l. P<1
zv Lalrtn S6 17 767
• HOU\ton 44 2' 611
~·Denver 43 lO .S89
Oa llaa 39 31 S49
Utefl 37 34 507
Por lle114 34 l8 "6
Se cre,,,.nro l1 41 431
Sen Anlonio l1 42 431
PTl<>enl• 2' 42 400
Sealltt 11 ,5 lH
Cl'-1 11> "' 361 Gol<lefl St•te 16 41 lS6
REMAINING GAMES
DALLAS I 11) -H-131 Aofll I
Pnoenb Aorll l Denver. Ae>rll S Sterri.
Awev Ill Maren 26 al Weshl"9ton, Marcil
27 et New Yortt, Marett JO al P'111aOttPllla.
April 1 •• S.cramento, April a at Golden Stare, APl'll 10 el Seetti., Aprfl 12 a t
CllPOe,., Aor1t 1l e r Lakers
UT AH Ill -Home W Mere.ti 26
Denver, APl'll I Clle>e>en Ae>rll S Porla.nd
April 9 Sacre men10 Awev (41 Maren JI 11
Denver. Mare" 29 el Sen Antonio, April 10
al Sacramento, Aprlt 12 al o.nver
POftTLAND m -HO<N m April I
Denver April 8 Laktrs. Aorll 10 CUPOers
Away (51 Me rell 19 al COiden Slate AO<N
1 •I Su llle APr1I s al Ule '1, Ae>r• 11 a l
GolOtn Slelt, AIM'll 1l al San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO (I) -Home ISl Merell
?9 Uren, April I Sacremenlo, APl"ll 3
Hov11on, April 6 Denver. Ae>rll 13 Portla nd
Away (l ) April 26 a l CllPC>e<I Mercl'I 21 "
C.otclen Sltlt APl'll 9 er Pllotn ..
SACRAMENTO 191 -Home 1SI Merell
19 CllPOen. Aorlt S Porllend, Apr il 1 Oellu ,
APrll 10 Uta n. APrll 17 Letters Away 141
Marci\ 21 al Saa111e. AP•li 1 a r Sen Anronlo
Aprll 3 el Lakers APrll 9 a l Ula h
PHOU~IX 121 -Home 171 March 1'
~alllt March 2' Cll~. April 1 Gol<left
S•a tt Apr 1 ' Houllon April 1 Denver
AP<• 9 Se~ Antor110, APl'll 13 Cllppen Aw•v
151 Merer. lO al Stetllt, Aprll I II 011111,
""' S at Sac.ramenlo. APrll 10 el Denver, APrl 11 at Hov\lon
SEATTLE C 101 -Home 161 Maren 17
'>acra,.,eeio Marer 29 Lak.,1 Maren lO
Pnc.t", AP< , Por•lell4. AOf' 10 Dallas
Ao• 1 GOiden Stare A.,.,a., 41 Maren 26
a' Pnoen • Ao• 1 I a1 Lall.en. Ao"I S at
Dallas Aor11 8 a t Hovsron
CLIPPERS 1101 -Home ISi Maren 16
Ser An•onoo Aorn 1 Utell April S GolOtn
Sie•• Ao• 9 0,.,.,, Apr" 17 Oall1u Awav
IS Marc" 19 a• P~·1 Maren ~ er s.. rel"'erro •or I at U•an Apr 10 at
Portoand •o• 13 a• Pnoen11
GOLDEN H ATE 191 -Home ISl
Marr.II 11 San Anlon10 Merc.n 19 Porltand, •orll I Go d~n \1a1~ April 8 Dalla\ Aon II
Por•·a"d """' 4 Apr I I a l Lal<er\ Aorol
1 a• Pnot~.,. too• S al Ct>o~n Aor• 12 at
~&lfle
IAIT91tN CC*fl& .. •NCa
w " ftci. v• lotlOll 5t I) t17
• •MllweullM .50 22 6'4 ··~lltcMlofllt ., b ....
a· Alltnte •.S 2t 616
a:·Ottrott •t 32 562
New WMY U • 419
w e1N1111on ,. • •n Cltvtland 26 .. .'61
CllteeOO 25 4 _,.2
lndlefle " • ,,., N-York n SI .301
RllMAIMtMG OAM9S
Naw J•as•v m -Home m. Mardi
2' Clt~"4. Ma«:tl 2t Clllcno; AcwW ,
Wa"'ll\Oton, APfll s N-Yortt. Aprll '
8ollon Awn (0 : Mardi 30 et &ottOll;
Aorll 1 et N-York, Aorll 10 •t "1 .. nte , "'"'II 13 e l Botton. CLIV•LAND (tO) -Home m · Aorll 1
&01ton, Aorll 10 MJIWaull .. ; AMII IJ
Chk»Oo. Awav (1) Merel\ 26 et New
JtrMY, Merell 2t er Allenta, Aorll l et
MltwaullM; Aorll • et Pttllede!Pllla, All'fl 6 •• WHnlnQlon; Ai>rll 1 el O.lroll, Aprll 11 al
&o-aton.
WASHINOTOH 110) -Home (6) Maret\
?6 Dati.1. Mardi 29 Houston; AMII 4
Atl•nle, Acwll 6 Cltveland. Aorl I lndlena,
April 13 Pttlltdt!Pllla Awn 14). Marett 21
II 8oslOl'I, AprU 1 ,, Allente, April 3 ., NW
Jersey; "Pl'll 11 t i Chtcevo
INDIANA It) -Home 14): Marc" 26
Ho.nlon, Mef'ctl 21 AU•nl•. Aprll 3 Chi·
c:evo • .4.IN'll S O.trott Awav IS)· Aoril l el
o.troll, APfll 7 .. New Yori!; APfU •• ,
We.nlnelon, Aorll 11 er Pfllledtllltlle , Aorlt
12 et Allenre.
CHICAGO (t) -Home 131. Aprll S
Attente, Aptll 7 Mltw11,ukH, APl'll l I Wash
lnoton. Awev i.>· Merell 21 el New Jersev.
Aorll I e t MllweukH, Aorll 3 •• lndla na.
Aorll • ar Atlente, Aorll 13 et Cltvelend
NEW YOltlC (91 -Home (S)· Merell 21
Delles; Mardi 29 Chletvo; Aorll I New
JerMY. Aorll 1 lndl1ne; Aorll 11 Detroll
Awn (4) Aorll 2 1t Pl'lllede+Pllla, AMII 4 el
8411on, APl'll s •I New WMY; Aorlt " •• Mllwtukff
a-cllnclltel PlaYoff beflll
v-clll\CMd dM1ton 1111• •ft<I P'evott 1>ert,,
r--<lln<'l'lt<I conference llrle
NCAA TOUttNAM&NT
'lnll F.ur eddS
SAT\MDAY'S GAMES
(1t DW•I
Ovllt 1 over Ka11M1
l,.ovlsv1119 S•tt over LSU
(FNllTI Htrrtfl'I ·-5"1'11 helrl
NIT
(et...._ Ye1111
TONIGHT'S CH~NSHlfl
WvomlnQ (24· lll vs. C>nlo Stele 11•· l•I
'it' t I • •
Hltltl lcMlt Mfllbltl
WOOONIOGE TOURNAMENT
(~tleft s.tnNIMtll w.....,.. t. ,.,,_ 1
Woo<lbrlck>t 000 001 01-2 9 0
Sevenne 000 001 00-1 1 0
Alla rd end Pevton; Ditto •n<I Sht1>ard
2B-Alla rd (Wl 3B-Pllfron (W I
HR-Ferr•"" ($1
ICeMt<left FINI)
W~S,EIT.,..O
El Toro 000 000 ~ I I
Woo<lbf'ldoe 220 010 x-S 6 I
Olc.,.tvnd •114 Hoffldev, RU\Mll •114
Peyton 2~Anard (WI HR-Allard IWI
OTHER SCOltES
~tttilp
El Da<e<IO 1, L• Qulnle 0
ChamtlMnltllll Sem111M11
La Qvlnre 4, Le Mlrade 1
Ttllrd """ Le Mlreda 3. Crncenre Vetlev 2
Ftf'ltl '"'8C. 5emHIMls
Paclf•C• 2, Trelluc:O HIKs 1
Fountain V•tiev 4 Sanle Ana I
~-l"'IK9 Founreln Velltv 3, Pec:lfka 1
U ·Toumament Ttam
MVP Suzie Breelac" IEI Oor•OOI
Cr.rlstv Brown IPaclflcal. Shannon Rl'4oy
Pecll1ca1 C1ndv 'Rtee !Fountain va1i.v1
Pell· TevM>< IFounte n Veltlv l. Oewn Rot>·
ertson IEI Toro), Jenny Allerd (WOOO·
Of'l<19tl, T1Hanv 84vd (WOOOt><l<IOtl. Let\<la
Temple CCrt\Genle Vellev), HtalMr
Und11rom (CrflGenra VeltlYI. Heatri.r 0.
Luc.a CL• Mirada), HolleY 0.Luca Il a
Ml,.081. Cl\f!SIY Van Patten (LI Qull'lla).
Cntmalnt Ramlrtl (lA Ov1nre1 JIH
Ma!Yuch (El OoradOI, Cnrl1llnt C.IOinllO\k•
(El Ooredol
ANGILUS LaAGUE
St. P'aUI 1, MeMf' Otl 0
SI Paul 000 000 01-1 6 2
Mater Ott 000 000 ~ 3 o
Kroot<t ano Mor-. Lomtll aod Rlet
Men's Mmament
(•t Olkeeel
First Ill-"' S1ntMs Tim Mevotte (U S.) def Bred Giibert us I 7·6. 6·7, 6·), Boris !Mcker (WHI
Garmany) def Mllte LH Ch (US.), 6-l, 6· I,
Jonn Sadri <U.S.l <lef. Rlcerdo Acvne
CChti.>. 7·6, 6·3, Sammy Glemmatve (US l
Oc! Buel Scflulll (U.S I, 6·3, 6·3, Sco11 Oevl1
US I def Ptrer Fl9'Tllllll IU S l, 6-3, 6·4
Hltltl scMd tennis
NON·LEAGUE
,.,,. .... Otl t. WVltll ' (Matar 0.. Wlm WI ..,_., '5·90)
Slnlln Jenklnl IMO> IOSt 10 Kresuckl, 4·6 <ltl
Vamualll 7·6 loll to J 8'4IOll 4·6
Pettr'°" (MDI won. 6·3 1·6, 6·3. Rt<le
•MO) IO•t, • 6, l -6, 2·6
~
0 Currt11· TllC>me !MDI IOSI lo C:
BtlloO·Cnu"9, 3·6, def Altkan·Cl'la1>11, 6· I
Clef Gultrerai·C.Otllerd, 6· I Pave-Hernett
IMO! '°"· 6·7, won, 6--0, 6·1, I( Curren· Jonnson IMO) 1o11. 0-6. 3·6, won, 6·4
~ • • . . • •
.~ .........
AMIRICAN LIAGUa
'# L ~
Otll'Olt 1) ' 614 Mllweuio.M 10 6 '2S
New ¥or• 10 • US
T•.1111 ' 6 '°° Toronto 9 1 Ml
Cleveland 10 t .SS6
Otklen<I 10 e SS6
....... ' I .S29 Ml~•· • • .S19
C"letOO 10 t .SM KenMs CllY 6 e 429
Shiite 7 10 .412
Belllmor• 6 11 .3S3
l oslOll S 11 294
NA TIC»fAL La AGUE
Ati.n11 11 S 611
New Yori< 10 ' '2S
PlllltOtll>lll• ' 1 Ml San Frencl\Go 9 7 5'3
Cincinnati 9 • .S19
St.Louis • • .500 Plllwuroh 1 I 4'7
S.n oi.oo t 11 450
~ 1 10 412
Chletoo 1 13 350
MonlrHI S 10 ,JlJ
HOUlton • S 12 194
No•• SoUl·•oved c11rne' count In 11an<1·
1no\. t"'' <lo not TUHdtY'• Sctt't't
Afl9lh 6, San Franc11co S ~ t , Pnllt<lelP'lle 2
PllllburOll 6, Bo1lon S
Detroit 9, SI LOUii I
Ttall 14, ClnclnNll S
Toronto 1. Mfnn411ote I
Allenra 7. Montrtal 2
Unlv•nltv of Arizona 1, Clevtlan<I (HI S
Oaltlaod 2. Mllwtuk" I SH11'41 12, Cllletgo CullS 2
Clenland (u ) 12, San DltllO 9
KenMI CllV VI. Ntw Yorll Ye nlt.Ht ••
Fort Lavoeroere. Fie . PC><I .• rain
Housron 3. 01000 Whitt SOK 2
New Yortt Mets 4, Balllmor• 2
TNIY'tG-
Clev ... O<I "'· A"91ft •I Palm SP"lno' MonlrH I (U ) YI, Oodlolr'I •• Vero
Beech
Minnesota (IS) vs Clnclf1Nll al Tampa
Toronto VI New York Meli •I SI
Pelerlt>u,.O
Tues YS. Allanl• a l WtSI Pelm 8e•Ch
Belllmor• "''· Kensas Cllv et Forr MYert
Chlcaoo Wnlle So• (u ) "'° Pl1111>uro11 •' Bra<141nlon
8o\ton vs Cnlcago W"llt $OJI hU, al
Saresore
MUwtvtlM vs S..Hle at TotmP9
()all.lend vs ClllcHo Culls a t Mast
San Francisco vs S.n 0'-oo t i Yuma
PT!lle<ltle>hl• vi Dtlroll er Lell.tlen<I, n
MonlrH I (U ) VI New Yori! Venltffl at
Forr Lavoerdai.. n
Ml,,,,.sote (n l v' Hou1t0<1 11 Klulm· ,,_, n
Thuncl9V's Gamet
Oakland n Allells e t Pelm Sprfno'
Mlnnesol• Yt. Dedew1 e r Vero Beacn
Pllltburon vs 8o1ton at Winier Haven
Detroit v1. Cincinnati 11 Tempe
Toronto vs Sr Lou\\ ti St Pt!er\burg
"°""on v\ Montrn l ar Wttl Pelm
BMCl'I
Clncll\Mll (I\) VI Pflla.OtlPllla el
C1t1rwe1er
Ntw York Yanktft "' Texu 81 Pom· peno
Atlenra v1 Belllmort •• Miami
Cruceoo Cvt>s vt Ci.veta114 et Tucson
MllwevkM vs San Francl\CO al Scot· ,,,, ...
Seellle vs S.n OltllO e r Yuma, n
Aneel11 ,, c;.,.nts S
(et flelm SOr'"9s I
San Fra nc11eo 041 000 OOl>-5 IJ
A""'' 300 002 001-6 14 0
Garrtlh. Wlllllem\ 161. Wei" (61. Dav s
(9) end Ciulaen, Romanlctt, Wllllt (71,
Corbell (9) i nd Narron, Ll<IOlt (71
w-<orl>ell, 1·0 L-Oevlt , 0· 1
HR-A~s. JonH (I)
Dodgers •• PNl"'5 2
lat Oetrwater, All.)
Oo<loar' 410 021 oocr-t 1 l 1
PtlllaOtlOftla ?00 000 Ol»-7 s 7
Honevcutt, Diet 16), Nlt<lltflfuer Ill and
Scloacl• Trevino (1), Brown (ti, Ma<l<l\ill,
Sttwerr 161. Ltrell (II. Carmen C9I 1no
Ru1..U W-Hot>evcull 1·0 L-Mad<lva
0-1
Cole9' bit Mblll
NON·CONl'•RENCE
Ln• Marvmeunt 10, UC lfVWI 7
Loyola 001 110 llO )-10 14 1
UC lrvlnt 130 110 000 ~ 1 14 I
Peruu 1, Busl'I (21, Huenen 161. Re
tnll()jtt (IJ 1n<I C.rafllll MCAnanv (8),
JOllnlOll. RodrlOuer (S), 1(9111 (1), Llnlon
(el, Meetelleh I 101 I nd Klint, Nk:l'IOlson Ill
2B-<larll II), Shock.lev (t), Balne (I),
McAnenv (L) O.Jtrdln CLI HR-Donnel>
ILi
NOM·COHF•RENCE s.c.at C ..... II, L.11 VW!le 1
SoCa l Colle9t 301 041 200-11 17 3
L• Verne 100 000 231-1 10 3
SuMlvt n, Cl'lavtt (9) •nd Nelson, Abe!,
Marllntr ISi. Meyab 161. w~ 171. Witll
<II •n<I SPlnot«, Savoy 17), MacMasters
(91 28---0ver_.,, (SCCl. NtlM>n l!>CC)
3B-+iarvev (SCC), HR-OVtrreem ISCCI ,
C~c ..... baMtlel
OlltANGE COAST INVITATIONAL
OrMet C..11 11. Soutt!wntem 10
Sovrnwe11ern •22 100 100-10 9
OrenQt Coasr 023 Ol1 20x-12 13 ~
Rico, Ramlrtl ISi, SchOOnboom 161.
Mclnettv (6), Kent 11) end Baater, Guyton
II), Foltv. Walsn 121. RlshOvd ISi Ind
EllllOll W-Rlsllovd, 2·0 L-Mctnenv
2B-Devls IS), Plnntll ISi. EMlson COCCI 2.
Sl•ton HR-Burer ISi Jamfl IOCCI Or•-Ctesl t , Klnel Atvw S
K.11>111 River 000 JOO 02<>-S 6 l
Dfll!Ot Coas1 000 304 02x-9 13 1
Cartm, Pulldo 16) •no Gtrll!9«, 011non
a nd En1son w -01.non. 2-2 L-<•••m
28-C.erl,_, llCRI 2 Peltn (OCC> Slaton
IOCCI,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY USC to pick
Raveling?
Mlch•I• Abela
Chad Lan•
Chrl1 Jabobs
Erin Sating
Su1on Holmberg
Best Wishes from:
Dr w Ronald Redmonda & Staff
Orthodontics
Janice Hunsaker Sheri Pascual
Michelle Farria Adam Metchikoff
Jimmy Mclean
Kent Kreutzer
Dave Hallan
Tasha Wa1hlngton
Susan Sybeama ,'
Shane Paley
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna N1gul!I
(714) 495-0800
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach
George Raveling of Iowa has been
offered the position as head basket-
ball coach at use and is seriously
cons1dcnng accepting the Joh. a
newspaper said today.
There is a possiblhty that Raveling
will be named the Trojan coach
Thursday, according to the Los
Angeles Times. 181 Aventda Vaquero • San Clemente
(714) 412·2141 The position has been vacant since
Stan Morrison rcsi~ed to assume an ------------------------------1 adm1n1stra1ivc position at the univcr-
s1 ty two weeks aao.
THE Ravclin~ has received a "very ~ attractive' offer from use. the report
R E A K F A S T ~J 5818sc Athletic D1rtc to r Mike
J McGee could not be reached for CLUB
The hit movie
:=thout teenage lite
1n the 80s
comment , I The r~port comes le's than a wc:ck
l after four USC freshman ploy_crs -
f Tom LcMs. Rich Grande. Bo Kimble
; and Hank Gathers -met with
J
i McGee and asked that he hire a local
coach.
Each member of the group, which
• has been called one of the top
TIDAY 1 rccruitina classes of 1985. sa1d he ME would C'Qnsidered transferina tf H. McGee did not meet the demand.
• f Ravclina was in Houston Tuesday
, to be interviewed for the University
w of Houston coachina JOb vacated by
M04.&.Y .. IHOWA.l.O • EMIUO ~STmVl!Z • .IUOO flf•LAOH
A.UY &H •DY • A1'#T't+OHY MJOHALL HAU
Wed. March 21, 9 P .M.
(cc;I .A Guy Lewis, wbo reured at lhc end of
8 the season Ravelina rq>e>rtcdly tum· J ed down Hou11on's offer.
J Jn h11 th~ years at Iowa, RavcUna
amassed a S4-38 ruord and took tbc
Copley /Coaonr Cabtevl1lon 549-3500 f Hawkeyes 10 \M NCAA oost-ieUOn
-----------------------------~• tournament twtoc
NON·CC*flllll•Nee
0....... W.t " I.A ........ GOiden WMI Gi\ I• IGO--i 9 I
L.A Herbor 000 000 I.... 1 i
S.IMI•, Tedo,111911 (I), IMnln (I) llld
Slllrtev. H~. Alexender (5) and Ootntr
W-S.IMI,. 2·2 L.~. 2&-Shlr19Y
(GW), Nun IGW), Gomet (HI.
HR-$hlf'ltY IGWI, AlbtlOht (HI.
Seuth CNsf C. .... •icot
W L O•
OrtflO!t Coear 1 0
Re""'° S.nUe90 6 J IV'I Ctrrlto1 s , 2\'J
CYPfMt S 3 21'1
Fullwton 4 4 31'1
St<l<llebecl< 3 4 4
Golden Wnt l 5 4\IJ
Mt. San AntonlO 2 6 5\l'J
CGmPIOl'I 0 I 7\l'J
Mll*Y'• GMw (!:»)
~ al Ortnoe Cotti T-*iY'1 G.-(2:ll) GOl<lert Wnl e t R encno Senrlago
St<l<lleblldl at Comptort
Fullerton et Mt San Antonio
ClfPl'tsl al c ... rllos
Hllh scMet be ......
WHT ANAHllM TOUltNAMllNT w11111-.1,_,.,.,.•
(Slx ......... time lmltl
Wood"'l<IOe 012 401-t I 3
Rlorden 200 600-t 12 3 Goodmtn. Fow119 (4), Allen tsl and
SM-. McN" 161; c.Mllo. Pedlle W , HIM (S) end Hin 2B-Fllla (WI, tllo<lrl9uez
(W), C•tvlllo (Rl 38-&tlltneourt (W),
Pedlttt CR),
SANTA ANA IL.KS TOURNAMllNT
l'"""9 10, Sel'ltll AM e
lrvlne 240 000 ~10 16 s
Sanl• Ant un 012 J-• t 1
Siewert. Smetenlta (6) end Htl>trm.N,
Arvlre, Lo.,.z (2), Berrios (61 and OllYtrH.
W-Smel•nlta, 2·3. L-8arr'°'· 28-f'lortts
(SAi, Stertlno (SA) 38-Ha"'911n 111
G•"°"' Gm. S, ,._..cir •
Garelefl Grove 003 002 l>-S a I
Sa<IOtel>aCk 110 100 l_. I ?
C"avez, Kieler (7) end W9btr; S.ldena,
Brtotir <ti, Rowa (61 •n41 Sltve, Toi~ (6>.
28-Muns IGG) 38-()nllveros (Sl
HR-<>nllvaros (S)
ANGELUS LEAGUE s.i-vtte t. Mater Del ,
Servile 001 4?2 o-t 9 0
Meler 0.1 011 ODO 0-2 9 3
Barklev, Ferouson 151 end llotllh, Hun I·
lneton, Mtlvln ts>. Fi.mine 171 end ICtlfY
7B-Rot>t<1son (S), Ulmer ISi
HIGH 5CHOOL STANDINGS
S41met L .. we
Fountain v111ev
W911m1ns1er
Ocean View
Edison
W L. T G•
2 0 I 2 I 0 ...,
I I I I
Hvnll1>11•on Beach
Merine
l 1 0 1·~ I 1 0 11.?
I 1 0 l'tt
TundeY'I GMM
EdllOll vs Founle ln Vt llev a t Mlle Square Perk (7 p m I
w.-...y,A,_.J
Wtsrmln11er er Marina (3 IS p m I
Ocea n View vt Hunllnolon Beach al
Miit Souere Par" 17 P.tn.I
s.. VJew u.we
W LT GI
Corone ~ Mar I 1 0
Colle~ l I 0
Estancia I l O
lAouna Beech I l 0
Newoort Ha rt>or I I 0
Se<1<11eOtcX I I 0
Unlvtnlty I I O
Wood"'l<lcl9 I I 0
W"""411Y, APfl 2 (>:IS jU'I\. >
Est1ncle at Ca<ona dll Mar
Laouna 8eecl\ e1 Co11a Maw
Unlven.ltv al NewPOrl Hert>or
Wood"'lctot el SaO<lltt>Kk
South Coeat u.we
W LT GI
lrvlnt 2 0 0
Dent Hiiis 1 D O "'>
El Toro 1 I 0 I
Min ion Vleio I I 0 I
Ceolstreno Valley I I O I
l..aovna Hiils 0 I 0 1
San C*"tnlt 0 1 0 2
W"""4eY, Allf'I 2 (l DJn.)
lrvlna al Sen Ctemenlt
Ca1>111ra no VelleY et Dana Hiits
El Toro •I Leovne HI••
Hl(;H SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
SunMt LMilW
LMtut
W L
Edison 3 O
Founta in Val141v 2 l
Marina 2 I
L.a Quinta 2 I
Octan View 2 1
Hvntl1>11t0<1 8eecn 1 l
wesrmtnster O •
Wedllndey,Allfil)
Founreln Vallev et Edlwn
Marina a r WHlmfn\ler
La Quin•• at Hunllneton lhacll
Newporl Herl>O<'
WOOOt>rldoe
C0tone ael Mar
Etle ncle
Leouna 8eecn
Cost• Me14
Unlvtrallv
L-.W
WL s 0
) )
3 2 2 ,
, 2
0 4 0 4
TvndmV'• Mltdln
Woo<lbrl<IM •I Ellt ncle
N-POrt Hert>or et Coste ~ u.o.-8eecll el University
<Nw ..
W L s I
' 1 4 J
3 I
4 1
I 1
0 7
Ovwral
WL
• 0
4 2
5 3 J s
3 2
2 s
0 '
NHL
CAMl'e•L'-CON'IRl..C:I """""~
Y • E OfT\Ol'lton •·C.ioerv Wlnntpeo
~ Vancouver
W L T
S3 1S ' ,. 29 '
2S 45 '
tt '5 ' " ., " ....... ~
~ Of'GA 112 ,,. ..
•1 322 lit
S6 m >54
$1 2 ... >6S
51 U3 304
x·ClllcaeO
x·SI. Loul•
•·Mlnnttolt
11· TorortlO
0.troH
l6 29 • eo ns m
" JI • '° 2'1 176 Mil' n3031tf ~ ... 6 S2~3~
" 52 6 31 249 -
WAL.IS CONP•IHNCI
..-atl'tC* DMtilell
x·WetlllMIOl'I .. 21 S 101 290 241
•• PtllledelPhle • 22 • 100 J 11 m
NY lalt'*" M 27 11 I) 296 ?61 Plll~roti 33 33 I 74 294 213
NY ltel'lff!'a 3' JS S 13 2S5 25-t N•w Jt<..v ,, 47 3 SI 2IO 3"'
A ..... DMl*I Quebec 41 ,, s
Montreal 37 31 •
8o•lon 3' 30 10
Buffalo SS 33 6
Harttord 36 3.5. 3
a-<tlnchtl:I Plevoff berth
v-cllnclltd dMalon title
TWMllY'• larw
Welhlnolon 6, Boston l
17 '°' ~ 311
11 m 76 282
]$ 305
New YMlt Reneen s. N-,,., ..... 4
E<lmonlon 7, Ottroll 2
St. LOUii 2, New Yorll lllendln 0
TMllM'IO-
Ca!oerv et K-.
Montr .. I al Hartford
Edmonton et PlttlMoh
MlllnftOte et Toronto
o.1ro11 et C"1ceoo
OulbtC et V•ncouvtr
TllundlY'• ~
Monlrtal •I loston
Bufftlo •• ~ ..
SC. Louis et N.w J«..v
NHL •veW races
271
262
2n m ns
The Plevoff rtCft In lhe Natloner Hoclln
L .. Out (loo tour IH ml In •Kii dlYl\lon
quellfy for PillYofts). Nole: AN four Plavott
tPOh In lhe Norris Division ,,.,,. been
dlnchtd.
CAMl"SEU. CONF•RENCE
SmVW. DMIMfl
W L. T P'ta GI" GA
v·Edmonton S3 IS 6 112 391 214
•·C.IOtrY 36 29 ' 11 Jn 2ff
WIMIP90 2S 4S 6 S6 279 35.C
I<-. 22 45 7 SI 264 365 Venco.s,,., 1' 41 13 SI 2Sl 304
REMAINING GAMIES
WIHNlt"IG 14) -Horne (I): AP"ll '
Celoarv. Awev 13). Merefl 2t er C.IOtrv.
Mertl'I 31 e l Klncn: APl'll 2 et IClnos.
ICIMGS (6) -Home !•l: Mardi 26
Ce!Otrv; Mardi 31 WlnnlP90; Aorll 2
Wlnnl1199, Ae>rll S Vancouver. Away (2)
Mardi 21 ar Vancouver, Mardi 29 e r
QueciK.
VANCOUVIR (7) -Horne (4): March
26 Quebec; Marc" 11 IClnos; Mere" 30
CalOtrv, AMII 6 Edmonron. Awn 131. APl'll
I ., C•loarv. Aorll 2 a t Edmonlon: AMII s
11 Kl1>111
WALES COHFaREHCE.
P'ell1c:lr DMtlefl
W L T ..,. Gf GA
x·WHlllnQIOtl .. 21 S 101 290 241
•·Pttll•ottl>llte • n • 100 J 11 m NY lllend•n 36 27 11 13 296 261
F'1ttlbllroh l3 l3 • 7• 29• 2n
NY Renotrl l3 J5 S 71 250 250
New Jer-sey 24 f7 3 Sl 2IO l44
ltaMAJNIHG GAMllS
Naw YORK ISLANOIH (6) -Home
<2): Mere" 2' E<lmonlon; April S New
JtrseY. Awev If): Merctl 21 at Wasnlnoton.
AorM I el PtllledMc>hlt. AorM 2 et Pit·
t11>uron, AO<'ll 6, t i N-WM'Y.
P'ITTS•UlllGH 161 -Home (31· Mercn
26 E<lmOnlort, APl'h 2 N-Yortt Islanders,
Aprll S Pttlledtll>llle. Awev (3): Mardi 29 at
MonlrMI; APl'll I ., WtlhlnQlon; Ae>rll 6 .,
New York Renotr1.
NEW YOltlC RANGERS 161 -Horne
141 Merell 21 Edmonton, Mardi 3 I New
Jersey, AP"h 1 Pttlla<lelOllla, Aorll 6 Pit·
rsburgn Awev (21: March 29 ar PnlleOtl·
Piiia, Aprll S et Wnhlnvton
Quebec
Mon I rte I
8osron
Buff a lo
Hertford
Adllms OM.-
W L T ll"tl GF GA
41 29 s 17 JOI 2?1
37 JI 6 IO 311 262
34 30 10 11 m m
3S l3 6 76 212 273 u 35 3 75 ~ 215
ltEMAINIHG GAMH
OU•BaC (S) -Home (2)· APl'll I
O.troll, Aprh 5 Boston. Awn (3)· Mardi 26
et Vancouver, Mardi 29 e1 Kings, AorM 1 e t
Naw Jtr.-v.
MONTRIAL (') -HOme Il l' Maren 2t
Plltsbur11ll; As>rll 2 Ottroll; APl'll S Buffeto.
Away (3)· Mere" 26 et Hartford; Merell 27
•• 8osron, Aorll • at Buffalo.
90STOH 161 -Home !•I: Merell 27
MolltrH I, Mardi 2t lklftaio. AO<'ll J Tor·
onto, Aorff 6 Hanford. Away 121. Merell 30
el Buffeto, AO<"ll 5 e l QueclK.
•UFFAl.0 (6) -Home 121: Merefl 30
Boston; Aorll 4 Montrul. Awtv <•>· Merell
27 e t F't!lledell>hle; Mardi '9 et &oiton.
AP"ll l el HartfOl'd; April S el MonlrHI
HARTFOlltD (6) -Horne <•I: Merefl " Montrtal, Merell 29 W..ntllllton, AMII I
Buff•lo; Aorll S Toronto. Away (21. April J
.. Washll'Qlon; April 6 ., Botton
ll--<llncn.d Playoff bllfth v-dlnc:N<I division lltlt
o... .........
OAV•Y'S LDaCIR (....._, ... di,
-96 enoi.r1. 36 rodl n1tr, 1 M llbut, 1•9
cellco beu. 10 .. nc1 beu , 1e1 meckowet, 379
DtUI _.Ch,
N•WPOttT LANO.NG -40 anoters )5
Ku!Pln, 20 send beu, s rodt nM'I, 2 Mllbu•.
t3 mec:k.erel.
L .. AJemllln
TU•SOAY'S RHULTI
( ltll tlf SS·..._. llenleM "'""""91
lllRST RACa. One mite NCe.
Gem«lle (Hiii) ff,00 1UO 7.JO
Oul Oul Mecltmt (SMIPI) 5.00 lAO
Cet>emtl ( T o<1<1 II) UO
Time. 2;04. ,, U CACTA (f-2) oal<I un.eo
saCOND u ca. One m11e 1ro1
Andr-s Ster (WlmS) 26 20 11 00 UO
Seturoav D•n le.tr> 10 60 10 IO
Pffdl Jemb (Beker I S 60
Time: 2:03 21 S n •XACTA <•·SI oalO s lSf 60
TM•D lllACE. One mlle p.c-
Maooe ll(~) 4 60 3 20 2 40
TIDls (Slfftll) 3.60 U0
Nellve Fox (Plercel >.60
Time. ?:«>,
" IXACTA (3·41 Ptl<I $IO 00.
FOURTH RACI. One mllt trot
SM WlllU*' (Aubin) S 20 4 DO UO ~ ... UCOUP CVlnOllflm) 7 IO l 60
$mOll y ltMf (I( UIC>llf I . , '°
nme: 2:03 '' S
Fl,.,... RACE. OM milt pace .
Cl\trles Nevmed (Parker> • 00 3.00 t.40 ~IGIY Trouble (Grun<IY) '-20 U0
Wll<I And Cruv Gulf (Cra#fordl l eo
Time 2.-01 2/S. Sl EXACTA 11-21 Ptld noo
SIXTH RACE. OM mti. pace
Benro<l<len ( Lonoo I 1 80 4 00 3.40
Pllmsoll (Parlo.erl 4.00 3 00
Kiwi Son (Medland I 4 00
Time. 151 4/S sJ IXACTA IHI paid $36.00
S•VINT H AACI. One mli. pace.
Hev To SPM<I (Pierce) S 20 J.60 3.00
Celflvs Blvn <O.somerl 120 5.00
F1411hle New Year IMcCe r1YI SIO
Time 2'03 l /S
Sl aXACTA <S·6l oald '57.60
alGHTH RACI. Ont mile o•C•.
SOnnvt Counlrv (Mueller I 10 40 3.20 2.IO
Jotlv Monterev (V•llendlnetram) 2 40 uo
Winsome Lowsome (Scnanks) 3 00
Time. !'.SI l /S
Sl l!XACTA ('·SI paid 13HO
NINTH RACE. OM mlle pace
Revel\M Fros• I Pierce I 13.60 S 00 4.40 8ooot. Bluet (Rull) 360 1 IO
Nuevo Maoole (All<ltrton) 1 40
Time 2-00 11 S.
Sl l!XACTA (2·3) paid S6HO
U l"KK SIX (S· 1· l·S+11 paid '3S3 40 ro
43 wlnnlno tk:k•h Inv• 11or .. s) Cerrvover
POOi. 127,9'1.73
TENTH RACE. One mile oece
Wind Orloren (Anclersonl 1 40 J IO J.AO
Ml<lnlOhl Mint (VellandlnoMm) ).20 2 60
Gentle Ski-(Parker I 'IO
Time: I 51 31 S
12 IXACTA (t·S) paid '27.00
aLEV•NTH RACa . One mlle PKa
Brien e..c" I Baker) _JO 60 11 eo 12 40
Gal<ltanes O.ncer lPerto.t'JY t IO 4 40
FalM R19el (Anderson I ) 20
Time 2-00.2
U IXACTA (9·•> Paid '219.20
AllenGence· 3.S62
Totel M<.tluel Handle 1733,644
TUeld!IY's .,.....C1tenJ
•AH•AL.L ~'--MILWAUKEE IAEWERS.-Sent BJ
s..rnoH. cateher, tn<I MIU Blr1tbeck. Pllell·
er. lo their minor IHOUI Ctmi>
NEW YORK YANKEE$-Oe>tloM<I Pt\11
L.omt>er<ll, Cltehtr, end 'Ille Male, OUI·
flel<ltr, to Cotumt>u1 of tht lntarnetlonel
LHOut Reaulg"9<1 Brtd Arn$berO and
Alfonso Pulloo, o11cner-1. to lhelr minor
!Moue Cll?IP.
SEATTLE MARINERS.--Welva<I Al
Cnamt>trs, oulflel4er
NetleNIL.Mwe
HOUSTON ASTAOS-Asslonecl ROC>l>1t
Wine. cetcntr, •n<I Louie Me•doWl. our·
Rtl<ltr. to Tuscon o4 ,,.,. P1clflc Coe•t
LeaoUI and Troy Aftrllr, c:atc:r-, a nd Jose
V•ro1n end Mitt• Frle<ltrld'I. 1>11~1. ro
Cotumt>vs of Iha Soulhern LHOUI
PITTSBURGH PIRATEs.-Nemt<I Or
Wtrren SIPO Alrenoth and condlllonlno
coech
•ASKETaALL
NetMMI .... etllel ASMdeften
CLEVELAND CAVALIE RS.-Sloneo
fortnef UC Irvine oltlyer Blfl McDonald,
forward, 10 a contrK1 for rne remalll<ltr oi
the'"'°"' FOOTaALl
........ F ....... L..ae9U8
NEW YORK JEn-slOnec Jonn Misko
And Joe Proluic>, PUnler1. Cedric Mlnlow.
rvnnlno. t>aGk, Boris Prtl'<ltroreu, Nlctt
Bruckner end Tony Stnltll, wide rec91vers,
George Achlet, <leftrtllYt leckle, Frank
Sutton •O<I JOhn KllOO. offen11ve ouerdt ,
Eric SIOltts, center. De vld Dunnam, of·
fentlve recttlt, eno Mall Cournrev, cor"9t'
l>aek
'-llM ,...., I.Mew
EO~TON ESKIMOS--Slo"9<1 Rudy
Pl'lltrfo•. offenllv• lineman
HAMILTON TIGER·CA H -Slontd
Mark Casele, -rterbecll, end Tommy
AleKtn<ltr, o.fen1lvt lineman
MOCKaY
........ ~.., l..ae9U8
NEW YORK RANGElls-Aecan.d Jim
Welmow. cltlenseman, "°"' New Haven of the Amerletn Hoc.key Lffout
GOLi'
CANADIAN PGA-Ntmed Dave Cotllno
executive dl,.ecror·IO\ll'ne....,,r dirte.tM
Mayotte upsets Gilbert in Chicago tourney
CHICAGO(AP)-Unseeded Tim
Mayotte parlayed a series of deft drop
shots and well-placed passing shots
Tuesday night to upset fourth-seeded
Brad Gilbert, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3. in the
opening round of a men's tennis
toun1afnent.
Repeatedly criticinng the calls of
linesmen, Gilbert bad rallied to
square the match at one set each in a
second tic-breaker.
But in the the final set beina
contested at the Illinois-Chicago
Pavilion, Mayotte, ranked J 7th in the
world, broke Gilbert's service in the
seventh .-me, scoring twice wilh
great passing shots.
In the final singles match, third·
seeded .Boris Becker of West Ger-
MUC ll)TlC(
many took advantage of several
unforced errors to score a 6-3 6-1
victory over Mike Leach. ·
Leach, ranked 56th in the world
lost his service break in the seventh
game of lhe opening set, double
faulting three strai&ht times. Then
while serving out the ninth game:
Becker scored three times with wcU-
placcd passina shots.
Ml.IC ll)TIC(
DI
Pollack ta~tful on
'Purple' shutout
By RICHARD DE A'n.EY ,.. ,,,~ ....
LOS ANGELES-"Out of Afnca"
was the bta winner at the Academy
~wards. but producer-director Syd,
ney Pollack knew it was a no-win
s1tuauon to discuss why "The Color
Purple" was shut out dC$1>ite l l
nommauons..
Pollack adnutted to some swpn~
about the shutout of "The Color
Purple," and dcd1ned to a.na.l)'!e its
failure. "You put me ID a difficult
mcmbend bow casual tt aU was I.be 6m umc, tn 1927 ... It at I.be
R003evelt Hoed We'd JUSl finished
'Winp.' and we ~ tokl. (Gary)
Cooper and Clan Bow a.ad Dd
Arlen and mysd( that •'e were lD t.br
outstand.in& l>ictu.re. oome to.a lunch-
eon at the Hollywood R~vch.
.. We did So to the lu.nc.beon.. and •-oe
rcc:cived little cards or t01J>C1.hin&. I
don't remember. because we dldn't
keep them, I don't thmk it was even
covered on radio."
spot. because I can't wtn no matter .---------------
bow l answcr that question,.. he l••lllllilllll!llll!l.-111111• .. said." .i\nd I would ltke not to put a
damper OD the evenma by trying IO
speculate on an undlpJomauc: q~
oon Wlth an undaplomauc answer."
"Out of Afnca" excepted. the
awards show followed no pattern,
wi th tbe four acung awards each
aoing to a different film.
Geraldine f>aae , nominated seven
omes before, was deltghted after
w1001ng be$t actress for her role as an
aged woman aearduna for her past ID
"The Trip to Bountiful."
"I bad a suspicion," she satd."My
husband (actor Rip Tom). told me 1
was 10 grave danger this time of
actually getting it ...
"Vay for the genalrics. yay!" she
shouted 10 referenc:c to the late-areer
awards for her and Don Amecbc. best
supporting actor in "Cocoon ...
"It's ruce, even if it 1s a tribute to me
.. having been around for as long as I
have." said Am«he. The 77-yea.r-old
actor said he basn 't been asked to do
another role since be finished "Co-
coon" 17 months ago.
Hun. wbo won best actor for tus
role as the impnsoned homosexual.
tn "KJss of the Spider Woman," said
he didn't think about winning an
award. "My honor 1s the work." be
said. "l bad the work.. There arc really
no honors greater than that. ..
Buddy Rogers, winner of the Jean
Hersholt Human1tanan Award. re-
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W1THOUI' llaAIU'.s.
NOW PLAYING
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OrMg9 Comt DAILY PtLOT/ Wednelday, Maten M, 1988
CALL 842-5878
IT'S llMt TO mnE LR
WAI Ollel SO NIMY lllTI I
FOii• IY Hlf.ll IOlll MT
IY LOOlllll 11 Tiii DM. Y
PIOT'S OUSSllDS.
You can now call the D•llY Piiot Cl•••lflec:I Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30·•.m. to piece your Sund•J •nd Mond•Y •d• •
•MUTAR ...... .._., 111S ......... '''° MISC. llNTALI .-••••1a111MT• """'~ *' .......
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HOUIH/CONDOI i..t.. .. 1400 -~ ,. .. -''°' ~ JOOJ ~-eoeo a-..., • ...,
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0.-el ICICD °"' Of .... ";;::. IUO v ............... vn W..&.__ )012 fV_,.._, eOIO ..... ,.,,... ...__ 100. _ _.._,,__, ISU APAITMINTI .-1 ....... Jn• I ..... IOI• ...__ ICXl1 _.._., "'° ...-w ...... t ne o.wc.. )Ott
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"-1044 °""9t9I JIOJ
~-IM ............. tlOt .._ ..... I°'° ..... -1101
'-~ •on e.,.,..--2111
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878
°"'"""' 1t01 0...,.. ... 77f0 '*-' )011 ..... .._ tea. ,,., .............. 20 c.---, ... ~ 11*1 UIMOY...., c.-.. _ i.n COMM•CIAL I ....... ~ c--,.,. ~ ......... , . .......,._ JIOO -...... ,.,. •.I. •AU/111111 .....,, .,°' lll-,~, ~/OH><. MOO , .... v..., ,~ "-77JO l ... •/1-"°' .-......-t..O -=w. ,,., -»IO ,__ __ ,.., ..,_, ·-11 .. (Moo/......._ U:IO -,.., ~,_., 1nl o..-.1 »JO 1--, ... °""""'""'~ 1116 f....,_W--4 uas 1--JtJO ........w ,,.. l_......, ,.,,, .,._.._., l 190 MDGIA .... I \ ......... ,.,,,
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DEADLINE I
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tuesday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wednelday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM
Thurlday ......... Wed. 5:30 PM
,.,. ........ _..... ,.,. _.._., ,. .. Ollb, ........... ' ,.,.._..
THE DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
Telephone Service
Monday-Friday
8:00 AM-5:30 PM Sl1urdey 8·00AM·11·30 AM
Bullne,e Counter Mond1y-Fr1day
IOIO '°" IOl2
.ell• tOIS
tOI•
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FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM IOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
•llOO
Friday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
8:00 AM-5:00 PM
842-5178
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
The Dally Piiot 1trlve9 f<>f efficiency and accurecy.
HOW9119r, occutOf'lally error• do occur. Pteue
listen wher\ Yollr ad la rMd beck and cMc:k your
ad dally. Repof't error. lmrnedlatety to CM2-5e78.
The Dally Pltot ecoept1 no llablllty for any error In
an advert!Mment for wNch It may be reapc>Mlt>te
except for the coat of the epac. actually ocx:upted
by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first
lnaertlon .
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.... ...... '"Salt ltwal lltl ltanal 1002 • ..,.rt ltacla lOlt c .. ttery Ltt1 C.1ta .... 1114 '!""'' ...... 2ltl c..ta .... -2124 C..ta .... 1124 •niert ...... ••
**HINIL** Crnt• 1225 Exec2Stry•Br3Ba.POOI, Lldofurn2Br.den,2'Aba. ~Br 18&. CIMn 2Br 1Ba. LRG 1 BDRM. teundry, 118Rl/BX. CIMil. I& . ...... ,c.u.. IAOI UT mm UYI 11 IWPT IOI HLT 1111.100 i Lota In P9Citk view. Sold •P•· 2 car gar. Nice arH. pool/1pa/1ennl1. S2400. garage. w/d hkup1 $850 pool, no pet• S526/mo + rw baytronl unit. vt.w.
4 bdrm, 3 beth executl~ fll HHI 1111,000 EXCELLENT VA[UE. Lrg eep or all. Gd lnvettmenl. LOOMIS PROPERTIES Ray 261--625-4 875-0475 VIiia Rentai. 875-4912 $300 dep. 642-1401 1825 Incl u111. 873-1a48. ..... 1112 home..: ... e..,utlfulty dlandk Hu ev«ythlng you wantl muterbdrm dlnlnnrm+ Term1S600eas.43-5798 8kr,Llbby835-78129-6. WESTCLIFfCONOO 2br 1ba. upetaln 712Newtrn1BRwtthdln'-I 2BDRM & 2BA '700/mo. ecap.... w wood ec: Fireplace In mat• eulta • ... 2B ' • • "'V _,_ dlhwttlf 11 11T Tm lffllllU around apa. New kltC'Mn air cond walk 10 bMch 2 frple. N9WP(>rt at an al-laacMt p11111 Lge 3Br • 2 atory 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. Shallmar-C, 3 ~ople deck. pool, carport•. ·-..... • ov.
V h 1 "B Id appllancH rallnlehad bdrme '2 bathe d~ fordable prlcel Call l/J-' lS?S Condo Yard, geraga. $850/mo, 780-964-0. max. Betty, 54S-.151. Newport Hatghl.9. Ind. No Pet.I ~5 ery coca aye a * blneUandwetbar • • · PATRICK TENORE witftl S1100 VIiia Aen1111 288 E. 18th St 1825/mo. I ... CoYe" End UnltTwnhma ca .. _ i •~ot Showe Ilka 1 model. 631•1286 HORSE PROPERTY 67s-4912 Simply marvelou1 3 + Br 2BA DUPLEX. Greet ar•. Curt 1183;_1288 •1 IDll I * a 1 w a t e r 1 a d g e hlghllQht 1 ... amen t-Good ueumabta flnanc-pool home not lar to New carpet, pelnt, drapea, Aetrlg dlehwuher & 11°"9
"Bayfront" w/full view. thle fine home. Alklng Ing. •111.000. I ·~i~~; R ~~CC~ V,;'LLEY. Cu~e M.V Exec. hm. 4BR 3ba, ocean S950 detallt garage '850. 559-5001 FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO Incl. NO PETS 545-i&S6
An elegant & dlttlnctlve $235,000. MAAIABERCOVITZ ,!!_':_,..~· n.! ga~ ~=-r~o~~ famrm,redwdapa,,,jdnr 539-6191Agtcotl ***716 2Bdrm 1Ba X-Lg1Br'585&2Brsea5. 2B 28-S8ao Avt 414 Adult home $853,400. LINDA TAGUANETTI '!!, fence, oiher out bldge. Incl $1400/mo 548-50 new crptl , peini. R9fS Eutal<M 557-2841 S~ye 'n 111 Mo 1'9nl tof ·~. ... Traditional *OUFfUYD• 819/364-2401 385-0465 PLUSH CONDOS w/lalla ...... C111t •2·.·:: req'd. No peta. 3007 Jet-•E'Sm LI-· quiet( rnov.ln 780-0954
M0-5580 ANYTIME! R It LI.•-•-ttream1. Gar w/opnr .. Irey Dr. Agt 5&M221 G lo ulet ea Y Nwpt Ht• big R-2 lot. adWft lvwv w/d hkup new deoor Avt ar., pat • q •no ~. • ..... 2 UTI* *-SB.Liff• 631 7370 S209K w/free 3Br older 8506 Sq~ Ft CUiiom vr;:; now 2tH 2ba S960imo •1111111• **EMt81de 1Bdnn, 1Ba. M1trbr 12x20.S&75/mo. St tobeacht1350Y .... NLY .,. ·-'*" llT -home, f/p, hrdwd tire ~ .. ldenoe In gorgeous 1br S760 11t mo + s50ci 28r, 1BaCoodo,carport, Old quaint. 1525/mo. 271Cabrlllo.842-0461 .. ef4 w-nH
Sharp 3 bdrm, 2 beth, 2 ,_ .. ___ ··-Owner/Ag! 842-9666 Palm Springe. For Sale or aec 549-2447 pool, •P• s725 882-1700 Call Larry 64$-588() llUP 1 ILUI 1--'-------
1tory condo 1 blOck from .... PllOI" •IOUIHllT* Wiii conelder trade lor Tidy •BR 1'i+ba POOi Aertatat1 *E-elde lg 1Br 1Ba w/gar. E/llde 1BR 18A w/new •W IUlD* S. C. Plaza. POOi, epa • •er huge lam rm prime New?or1 Baach home. 51050 dllCOUnl Re1pon per1on only crpt1, dehwr In eml com-Etftclancy +beth, cerport,
carport. Only $93,900. 3Bdrm. 2Ba. 1400 + SF loC Long term t8nd IM (619)320-9567 557"3t 16 lalllM 1550/mo. Cradll ...,. plalll. $625. pool. Hurry S300. F-. ;>1';:r!.bds~~928::1 ~~r·~:::~~ oWner S695K 875-3850 ....... Unique Ill E-•lde pad ...... UM req'd. No~ 831-2242 381 Hamilton. Me-9794 mom llMlll
w. Sunflower. Call Sue taurant1 & tran19. Now ·-·---en IAYFlllT newer apple crpt1 lhru-Gg 2BR +a;; 18X lrg klt •DllUllT Fiii* IPAlllll NEWPORT MAAINA APTS
ftl'd 631-1288 only S120K. Ruth Laurie. PllllllLA 8 . •BA 3~b IHHl/C1a•11 out *450 others avail & llvlng ., .. '110So/mo 2 + 1 +carport. Ealtal<M. 1895/mo. 3BA 2BA *Bay View -2Br 28a +
SC RAii LETS
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Rltr 648-4380 llUlflllT ir:'';4;'0oe1t hom:7~ 539--6191 Agl C091 Clll 873_7288 · Hurry $475. Fee townhouH, encl gar, Den, 1800 Sq. Ft.
slf lot 59' frontage lor Gtanal 2102 Dua..... l cer ...... LI DH TILDllT 111-.... lndry7~' ~~·st Wthf/dryr hkusi-. mlcto,
f&llH• Authentt·~ ocean-large boat. RemodeMd 1230 bungalow none for CONOOOCEANVIEW •FREECABLETV.Lg18r TSL MGMT . 642-11!03 ::,,,-:!t~~ YllW '64. Ab90lutely mutt Mii leul Pvt kit won't lull 2Br 2Ba w/d atad lBR w/balc. walkln cloaet. & 2Br Grdn Apt1. POOi S2 195/mo. ALSO •
Gallery t hall and f front. Llvabla. tpeelou1 5 Ihle month. Need fut 539-6l90 Belt Alty lee comm tennis a~ 14>a new crpt, ref1. S750. $525-1825. 710 W 18th SUPER CLEAN 1 BA FRONT BAY BMuUtul
11y r~ ryeeperate ~ ~!!~! i~r::,n:"~ ~:~~~ S~~;·CX::;.~~ NB-2BR tBA hN t blk to no pete, S900.'240-380i 631•5092 or M0-2096 2Br 1Ba up1tr1. 571 c:~~::~~r~ •. d~~;;: 1Br. 1100Sq. Ft., w1.a of
bedroom• from the llvlng eunaet view. Excellent 10-Fee Owner 846_8381 bch, fncd yd 2 car pkng, Baat hula 2140 2Br 1be, front apt, 1825. Joann. Max 2 people. No 845-6577 the above amenlt ... area. Four bdrm1, 3 cation . Super B""· ...,. ..,.. d 675-2320 a all now ,.,,;IV\/mo r1y · • yrly, trplc, D/W. 433 lrlt. pete $535 Agl 550-1015 •1195. Sorry, no petia. baths, formal dining _, wtc ... , .... .,n 1 A~SO 2eR2eA, j~ 4BR, 1o:;;i;: Old §panjifi See SAT. ONLY. 10·1 PM *UNIOUE COMPLEX* 780-0919 Btwn 8-5
room. 3 car garage, 8"-IOIO IATFIKT LMIUTlll unit 1 hN off bMch style. lg lot, detach get.. 3BD. 2BA, prv, furn, laund, 1BDRM w/'~ dbl get S640
newly redone kitchen. Mutt SACRlf:ICE thle • $850/mo yrty . S1100.+aec:. 962-7887 •&WU. APT• 1~r ~at~, CIMn-1950 2BR 1Ba w/frplc, gar S175 •l'llPI Tl 1111• G0<gaou1 vtewe from the weekl Prl 4 bd • • 3 + garage. new crptt, up to ate. ·~.-.r. • QUIET patlO pool,~ 1 + 1, new dee«, carport
living aree. muter bdrm c.n ....... , lOU hOUM WI r;:,. vWw rm ON .IAOIU IUL n lniat 1'4 refr1g, utll• Incl $850 644-7211, .gt. NO PETS • 6'9-24.41 & utllt Incl 1550. F-.
end large protected Bayetde Drive w/45, boll PllP ll&IAIEIEIT sPXcioO§ 2Br 28a. 2 car Other• avellabta. Fee TIUlllT lll-lllG
patio. Reduced to t•rTlllll etlp. PRICE SLASHED 114/lll-tlll garaga.lrplc,vaultedcell-TILEUIT Ill-IMO We!it:field Wllfflll-SBd 2a.
S525,000. Two 2Br trlplu.• ll<le by S600K lrom eppra.laal Ing•. pool & JecuzzJ. Want a Mlectlon of greet rm, • new crpt. aide on 3 tote fMtur1ng L d OK Thi I . lalL--Unlvertlty TownhouM 3/bd, 2/ba, gar, w/d, new . IMng? We can of* any-c:r & frplc. Stepe to
frplca, lndry rm1. gar-G~Ul~n 000;t ml 1 1~ -. 510251mo 733-1869 decor, lhutter1. ciQn, FAm.T APUlmTI thing from a ema11 apt to . Yw'ly S 1100/mo. -oee. $735,000 w/lerm1. For address & lnfo .. call Ptaua11la 2107 · 714~ Orchid, n-~t1, S~Hng dMr'l large aptt a 4 bdrm houte. 11 loc*-VIiia Ren!Wt 87M912
J. Howe Bkr 87S-7896 p AT RICK TENO A E FantaetJC ftnd 26f fim •tYte WOODBRIDGE CONDO S 1200, 5-48-2525. or lamlllee With 1 or 2 Ing In CM, NB, or HB 3BR 2BA CLOSE TO
.1-1 PllOI .... , 1266 l·hk If Bilbo FOR RENT 2/bd, 2/be, 3BA 2BA w/llraplace chlldren. NMr park. HNI think or ue nr11 lor that BEACH S ncMctt & _.5 "" -upe gar 0 e end-unit oov.red cerprt • paid No petl choice of ldMf lfvtng • u D~p~~.1:2a~eJ'o. .-•!@!fy.fa :~~~ ~98/!gt~~n't laet S850/mo, 720-0876_. _· ~~~~~· ln~~i: ,c;~ ~-:: ~~~ ~== . =~:z TSL MOMT 842-1803 g=H~~~~: & MORE
521 c.rnatlon. By owner -~ Le ualtacla 2lfl 11375/mo.etMSee 398W.Wllton 831-5583Weetlilda$8502Br1'A8a. Varyntoe.hlbeenlt,Mgtlt
873-0241 or873-15"41 Ctrtaa ••l •ar 2122 .. ;,38& F/p I VinaQ;N CMta •eu D24 1636/mo 2BA 2BA frplc 1200 ell. patto. No'*'· alry&prvt2BAl1~belg
ta • 10 IUl9lllT llft.D 28r 1Ba, F/P, hdWOOd Hn. blk·bch • Avt. ~ty/<• 11-lff encl gar all bnni ~ Avail 4/1. 548-450e apt. Garege.1torage& . 111 3BR 2ba/2BR 2be. Gar-S900/mo. 703 Jumlne. wt1 or ~o-mo S1600 mo -lhoPPlog center ' Dau Pttat llB moreN95/moyr1ylnd BRIGHT UPSTAIRS 2BR age, frplc, vaulted cell•. Appt. only. 644-2065 837_9311 Of 921_1528 · MOVE IN COST 810 Cent• utll.&4S-1771,calt
Pentrldga Cove unit ov•· Nlcely furn clean W/D Lga Cot1aga Type. 2BA TSL •IT ••• 1111 1/BD, 1/BA. all utll pd, lHI0-5844/mtg 01*1
look• pool, upg~adH. refrtg 3703 Seuhore 3BR 2ba cottage In Olde QUAINT 4BR 2BA, ocean iBA, pvt patio, w/d hkup, -· cloH 10 bch. ••75, Sat/Sun 3/29-30.
Mul1Se41.Undermarke1 se2o.Ooo · CdM. Tiie, hardwood view, gar. S1200/mo. gar.NOP91•1875/mo. 661--6142. 11AM-1PM,5403RIY9t
at s 114 500 831-2988 F . s-• I .. noors, dbl gar. 703 lr11. ~ f2 Of 643-25-41 TSL MGMT 842-1803 ,..._ t:fiield 2BA l den 2 c:er ,,_ utll-AY9, and of 11rMt. · · tr .. e r Hr S1550/mo. 67S-9797 W..:9 · .-• Fifi Ill fYILllTM 213/49a;.3388 1 INTI FIR lllT lty rm, din area. 11n8A. Clttfhaven 2BR 1BA. patio.
Of YOUR propertl•. NO BEAUTIFUL 3 Br & den/lg LatHI 1~1 2152 1525/mo 1BA lBA all IPAl'fmll $850. 494-2283 IVe mtg Ideal for r9tlrad pertOM.
obllgetton by TOP IELOHITOISTll ~~;~/ou':82~ Vu. Lrg 38R duPiU. m yd, bulh Int, lndry rm, nr Llkebrandnew!Altutffltlee ......... ~ IMi No peta. 644-5306
p Ro Du c ER . c e 11 LIT mo. a/c, lrplo, country beach & lhop1. paid. POOi, get. no peta. CLN Pvt home. 2 rrna & ba
(114) 673-4400
p AT R 1 c K TEN o Re Unique corner location. COZV bch cottage, So of kitchen, dbl gar. Agt 735-741 w. 18th St. 28drm 1Ba $805 2 -.-1 Tl IUll upetan Pvt ent kl1Ctl
631-1288 Newonmarket.Pr\oedto Hwy,2BR,lrpl Nopet1or 788-7104or66t-3437 TSLMGMT 642-1803 301Avocado 842·9&50 Datlghtful oceen braaea. trp1c. uPc>er a.di Bay'.
•·~~w" . Mii $329,000. Call Ron 1mkre.s1000 838-7082 I ...... 2111 1Bdrm Apt w/baleony, lllllUIAPTI Spaclou1 1Bd, plu1h ~lnclutll.84M300 let Us lltlp Y"
Sell Y ,., Propertrl
C1ll C1111ifll4,
642-5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
•• r I: FeltOt 78Q..5000. OCEANFRONT Furnllhed """ r pool. No '*' $495/mo. 1Br & 2Br. fl1g. range. ::!t.' ~·.,~·.: DupMx Apt. Unfum. 1/2 H . .£-REAM~ I apacioue1BRendden12 ~t.2~8&.w/dln 848-3818 laundry,pool,cwport.No Lnd tacpe.itlfully blktobellch.12225thSt. nf be, bltln kllctt, vlewt kltctt.~ LR, patio, 2 car 18r 4-Plx, bhn1, nu paint. pe11. $550 & 1860/mo. ~~ eeo-&31 S775/mo yr round . *llWWTllll* galore. Avail April 7. gars /mo842-3327 No pet• 1515 + dep 93tW 10thSt 548-0492 2131807-1505
2Br 2Ba Condo. 11t Tru11 ~t:\(.'i )."j' l~f \ 11 Sl200/mo. 673-5595 * 1BA VERSAILLES* 716D Shalimar 852-soM . . 2Br 2Ba, crpte. drpe, EASTBLUFF Delux.e Apt
Deed approx 8 875% . Sac pool S725 752-8011 . UU•• patio, Q#, d/W, *· ooln 2er 1 ,._ '
Fixed Owner W1i1 pay ILIFFI Cnta •eu 2124 Biii Thomu ~25 Lg E-elda 1Br w/1ot1 or net ALL UTIL TIES PAID lndry 1726. Me-6451 2 ~.... oomptetely wood Oulet Complu Compare bafor• you rant renovated. Dbl gar buyer cloelng co111. 3Br 2Ba. COMPAREI 1Bdrm. 11ow, rafrlg, encl $400'• bac:h pad blk• 10 1535 No P9tl 990-2970 Newty dec«ated custom LARGE 2Br 28a. Ctoee to w/operw. Pool & rec
STEAL II 1123.600. COMPARE! $189000 garage S475w1ter&gu wave• bulo decor d I f t I bch.Patlo.Oar•750No WM.Nopettlt711 +MC 640~120/875-4912 Bkr lee. The Property Mart. pd. No pete 5-48-Mao 539--6 191 A,,.,..t coet 2Bdrm 1Ba "Cottage", pvt bebql gn ~d uree ~oo • pet• eeo.-4283/857-1778 dep. 875-00M/830-3229 640 901g ·~· yard 1prlng lr•h $850 • covr garege, IUr· 11 you're Juit itertlng your -2Br Duplex, garage, w/d 4Br 3Be. Dock. Beytront. NO PETS 990.2970 rounded With plulh land-**Super lg 2Br 2Ba MP-La 2.BA/dln rm. Newport
own bu1IM11. clUllllecfu FIR llT EYILIATlll hkup1. 21789 Placentia. 12200 AVI now 64&-7171 ecaplng. No pets. arata Unit 1795 Patio, gar Hta. Frplc all new cpt1
grMtpleoetobuyotlloe Of YOUR ,..,....,..,.,.. NO 1635 No pe11545-7963 All< lor Chudc 'or Liz 1Br upetre w/garage. Ref• 1Bdrm& 2Bdnn Fumlehed eeo.-4293 or 857-1ne etc. 18051~. 848-9001 • equipment ,. • .,........ • req'd. No pet1 $495/mo 385 WEST WILSON
.------------------------obl~alfon by TOP •1Umn&. MIU• SBA. min & dty light• vu. 352 Victoria 845-8181 M2 111 111.111211211 NR Beech l Lido Shop9 PR DUCE R · C0 111 4Bdrm 2Ba, 2 car gar, lnod Phue 111 Harbor Vu Hma. Avall A¢1 11t. • 1 Ml bctl, frplc, dlhMhf, 3/BR.2 bth ~ d~
IT'I AS EASY AS PIE TO ADVERTISE IN
THE DAILY PILOT'S CLA881FJED PAGES
PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No CancelllllOO)
3 h , 5 f~ minimum
s 60 f»' /IN Ex•fl'IPM 3 Mets, 5 days 19 00
• ThltH ,.tn ofl/y apply to lt«M •dv9rttt.d '"' • pric. ol.S 1000 00"' ~
• Pre. must bfl ~ In •d. ,
• Rat• oo. oot ~to Oornm«c#el •c:counts or Real Est•t• • NO CANCELLA rlONS OR CHANGES ~ ,,.,. ad Nt rlJfl Cutom.r it
'~'* "" ,,,. fU# llfflOU('lt
FOR MORE DETAILS
CALLIG-1171 Daily Pilat
p AT RI£ ~-12~ N RE TlyrUd. IHEulTrry 19001. ~-.... s 1975/mo. Agt M0-51&4 2BD. 1BA. 2271 Pomona .... 11• ~ and ger. Bltlnl, Water pd 5~:~~ ~t1::a I .-BAYSHORES patio carport, quiet 2BR 11ABA, dthwr, frpto, $700 Aft 5:30 eeo-.e14 I =,· ~I~{;'. 1rSHARP W•telda 2Br 3/bdr, 3/ba, 80 ft to bQh, natghborhood. $625/mo. yard, g.arage. t775 MT IUll'l ..aT Waterfront Apt. Fum. 28A M*IM-1Ba Ouptax Tlla noort 8-9 mo rental. •1eoo1mo, No~ 1146-6805. 2340 Santa AM Ave. QUIET AESORT LIVING 2ba, s12001mo yrly.
: • crpta, d;g& w/d hkup: 54-7415. 2/80.1/BA w/garg, avail Mgr on premlM 548-6428 ...,~Meted pool 633-9181 °" 538-8524
FVTUAE W9terlront con· g~. +MC. Mutt BLUFFS CONDO. 3BA 4-1-M. $800/mo, open Eaatllde 1Br 18a. Old & ...-eoun yerd VleW dining I ..... ...
doe on Lido It. Fabutou.. 11 credit ...,. . No pete. 2Ba patio. garege. pool & houM Fr1 4-epm, charming '525/mo •. Cell ..... VlgMtM 880 .,...
ly prlcedl Ownr 873•931g 770-5129. grHnbel( IHI Incl. 518 Vlete>M. 835-5445. Larry @ 541 MIO ...,TwlgM dine In COIMt yrd
•llPDIPAlllll* s14sotmo. 764-1561 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath. ,. ••• ~ ~eApertmenta 1 ra~ ~ t~ go Exec type Condo, 2 matr Deluxe fully fl.Im, oceen carpott. Latga yard. No S450/mo. + 11t, fut. ,.....You're own~ petlo
or I d kw•,:'; bdrmt, loft model, gar, vt9w condo, 2BR 2BA. All ~ M78/Month. 2e2S Patio, WIMr & OM peld. ...,..OounMt kltdlen ~~~ ~ t~edeocup A! pool $825/mo 882·1100 amenltleeS1395/mo~ Elden. Apt IF e.M518 c.11141 A.30 ...,..,.._~tan~
Feleot 790--5000. S&751mo. CUta 2BR, grey 842-oaeo. eYM 831 1 2BR 2be tll\M. WlndOW •LARGE AEDEC. 28A* :::a:=,~~
I wtllte w/lhut19'1, hdwd HUGE dOWnttaln OCMn golfer• vu. Pvt patio. Gat199, petlo, qu191, In ..,~ ...
nra, garden/yd No pet1. view 3 Bdrm1 2 be With Of'prt, pantry, lndty faoll, duplx bldg, no peta M&O. With "°"•
2218 Plaoentla. 646-2588 flrer,iaoe. • 1800/mo. nu drpeJopt tee& em1 pet sea w. e.y, &42-o.te1 ALL ur11.mea INCLUDED Ava I now 508 E. Ocean-ott 950-3873 549-0433 CHECK THESE front. Balboa PanlnMM. • . ..,. • .. 1 a 2 leckOom
Frplc enhaneee 5 rm '* Cell Oanlte 2 BR, 2 BA Towntioma S825/mo. E/alda 28R FurnlaNnge Avtllebte ftlUl.UMl... b1t1na provtdeda1oopvt fncd .. 951.1184 Catpon, pvt P9t10. pentry 1BA, patio. pool, lndfY Sorry. Ho~ ,.~... Od ....__ .. ~ yrd around can rm. lndry tac. MM/mo room etoee to .. lBr ........ o. ..._.... ,_. •NM1H• 1111/PITI M 5M Joann St e&o-3eT3 . 148 E. e.y. LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~· ~,;,~91:.si:ro· M..a V•CS.ftat cheap 3br 38R luxury lluffl oondo or 548-0433 TSL MOMT '42-UI03 19211 Patklldt Ln, H9
213/887-3292/387-5900 2be gourmet kit pool & view 11'50 720-1860 Ml·W.1
mora $850 kid• 539-8190 Cetta .... 2114 C..ta lleA 1114 -------
ftl'W • 111.... Beet Alty,.. Tll lllllft 11 -------IU-YI Ull
Har1)or vi.w Hmt PMM 111 ~ E-elde houae dean GATED VILLAOI! COM· WOOD .. a MA YILLAGI 1 & 21r ~ "P'8 1n 1•
SAVE
11/I (11 $2000 *
• .. 12 ............ save.,,. ..
on I llOflth lt11n.
• Month·to·month
1lso tvt1l1blt
• Fumishtd/
unfurnished
• Fttntn centers.
tennis. Swtmming
Modtls open da1~ 9 f
Sorry. no peu Ramodalad ancloHd 5 rm cteoor ...... , t\M a MUNITY 28dnn. 2 ·~a.. =-----........ Plane. Poola, tennle,
S ..,.. .-1800 eq. ft. of PURE ,.-....... --..1 O.. tor Portonno. 4BR 3'4ba, ~argend t !.!_5 at 539-8191 LUXURY. o.r-. SPA 1n a•a•fMllftl n -·--. ..--Newport Beach No 1pa, ••99,000 Agt ,. ,_ ..,,... 0 P' oooktna 6 he9tlng oatct. -1 A 1<«91\Mr 769-1195 m11ter 1ull••· lnlng From 8an Diego ~twy. -rv1ne venue BJUIT... room. woodbufnlng flt• north on Beach to let 161111
ft.U UL.Ill 2 Bdn'n 1 Den, 2 Ba, pool. ~ .. ~~~~ Mo,adden, wHt on .... ,..
8Y ownt -Luxurlou9. bMU1 epa. Rent t 1050/mo. UVINo o;;iy '15 mlnUtee MdFaddln. 16565 Hunt-Newport Buch So
tBA condo t121.ooo 8*-e291pm· toSoCo.Ptua.)Uettut lngton~Ln. 17001tthS1re1t
71.i.948-7193 E/alde large 3BR 18A. of Nepwort BM! & eouth 111-11• flt Oq,,er)
trplc. dining. lndty. ang1 of San Dteao frMw9Y t I• I I I. =~ 'M..a• 142.sftJ ltMJt .... gar StSOlmo Or!ve by 2473 OAA~E AVE 9"W
f• lalt I HI 2519 °'~;it:~ 83 t-&43t ty appt only .,,. : bd\. ~~~ /fL L. .~
WP6Ull2&4bmifi ··~·~·· Lldo1a1e•&A38A.twnrm. 411a .. 78.494*4 ~ clMn CM pat1c wlpool. • r dlfl rm. 2 pa11oe. red«. Wl\yNnaloiwi.towntlMn j\partmerws -~~~ • ~~&~-,~:;;;;;~==~~~~~m~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~,b~™~~~;·~=~~·~~ R.Ltiurle. &kr 946-4380 ! · S2000/mo 8.t&-&437 1! an eutoln ct 1 'Oacn
•
;
' Or.,_ C09M DAILY PILOTIW~. Mircft 2t"1Ne In
$ $
SALES
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Crew Supervisors are
needed to wort< in a
fessk>nal management
ttlon.
now
pro-
pos-
We now have openings for
mature adults to supervise
newspaper sales crews.
Responslbllltles wtlt lndude
hiring. training, and motivating
teens In obtaining new cus-
tomers for one of the area's
leading newspapers.
For an excellent opportunity
and earnings of SS00-700 per
wk,
Call TC
A1k tor Aon
842-4333
If , .. .,. ........... -....... ..,. ....... .
WEWAITYOU1 ..................... , ... .. ..... ,.. ............... , ... . ........................ ..•• , ............... .
Cel T.-,1
M lw T.C.
(7 t4) 642-4111
••• ~ ~ ... =-~'='~!..J~l'-l=.J~'9!~""!1-2! a..&.• !&II&&; ~~led,.!__. 11111&1 •II MBZ 72 llOll. I tape. • '11 MOTIOITO •••ICM
Manne Hardware d.-lf.I N7~1N .,.._, -Ill -of '11 "°'* 7IO aa. a 122t< mi. 114,fOOK/obo. b:lf c:N lftfout.. 11 ..,_ o•rwc. fcrrAaOM~i.._ ~ N.8,. C.M.-, drewere, HOO obo. wlblll Wrtnae. 15KIN 71......_7471, UtOO/obo.et~-11• IUUtftA II • fiOTIQUO:;;o;J; mi.-~ Wies CA. lie. ~11~-.v:,= ~~:.:.~ SIOOtbon~.., ...... MEM:IDU ... 8tedon •11t1U...a ~o11:C::.dat ---· '~r ~=CA~=D~OT8, W• Mame PfoduG.t9 '450 Singer ... Medi •---L ·el 1111 W800" HO TE. Dill I IP U8ED CAM & TAUCKa Coda. ltce. 1101-1101 YOU AM IN DOAU'-T HoClae le .,_. to IHC.. • ~ ~ CellJoMOly.t4~tT11 ~ .-ct. tfltq.; f\JA!**et.broedtallwttll --I.... foe blue, H,000 ml: COMllM°"CM.L'OA U.C.C. UNOlft A DllDOPTMMrT oredllon of 1"9 wltllln atloni..JOYCI ANN ••1mt..a cab. S75. 87'3--1771 rNnk oo19r, I**. ... 8eck9' ttereo, •ttM. -..... •@&! (a) A lull Tr.,.,. as DATID HOVIMIUI 1. nerned trtNliltOf( .. lt'llll a ICHW"N; PAUt. M. ~ .. 10 IN••'*'·.,._ MUet-tec)..Uetpe> r-.-..... Moultobemede. 1t7t. UNl..08 YOU TAICI ldcttenlfetllebCMtolle TU: 9nd DOU 1·20, ~ And COi.inter ~ Ice OE Top of the Line. AbcM cio.t1 ooet SH. A19 troM ' oeul.LO (bt Thi 1WN1 lftd bUl6o-ACTION TO PAOTICT 1'1*91 on pW90MI property cMMI. ~~~~boll~=~ :'~1~~ M=~2~,:. 182 ~VD. =-=I~-,=.~~·~-,:~~ • .:~~~~==
lllllL Aeconcf ~...,_.. KING.._ bed wH1' !Mt• w-M3-1440 ti..640-2tH. H~NOTOHll!ACH 1173 1M1'9 ltVO. Coeta IA.LI. lf'VOU NUDAH 0.. addr11111 or the lntendad deme11d111do MILLE ...
n..-11• • ~ Ml -l I• 1 .. 1 .._c.lfomlatata7. 'LANATIOH 0' THE transferors are: LAI 8U8H& ,aPAlfY· Very tt1rectl¥e tophia11-..,, ,_ • " to "' 1....., t,_. ..,_ Trude tire 125. -.-I ----The MIMI and .....,_ N AT U A I 0 , T H I IAAIAI, 1toH H1tt>or HEMHIPI eai.d ,.,,,.. to woni a 8~. CM IS1-3197 Baby "O.ry" carrier CH .. YS' ., ...... , __ lddt11111 of tM Ti• .. • '"OCHDING AOAINIT IMS .. f'ol#ltaln Vflwt, CA Y•....., • CA.LlllDMl
fww hQur9 a W.-Mue1 Wf/f/IN & ~ i1..a -. 110. 141 416$. c·a•cx " ~ .... ......,,...,., we: YOON 800N CHANG YOU, YOU IHOUU> OOt6-t270I. DAYa ... ._ ,,. ~a,._,. Y01Ce. Gl'Mt S t n.a' 4 dOOr, lo-*f, lllntooncl, AHO 800 HYUN CHANG, TACT A LAWY£A. The IOcedon In Ctllfomla ....... • ,_ .... a _..... tove 1 5 . O/wahr N.8 TENNIS CLUB FULL .. ,._. • ..,.N '5800 eel 867-1290 H"•••un ANO_,.. 2521 0 n , r Id av A~I I ... tM otlllf ~ oflloe :u:• ...... N 121r• ail pey, pteuanl condttlona. 1100.14&-6&44 FAMILY MEMBEASHIP ••~ _.... ....,..., '" V' r Send ~ to· Ad 200 11.u. ........ 7 ........ WI •UT-Ctlendtef A~. Santa 111h., 1NI, .. 11:00 o· °' pMolpel bualneM ofllce ..... Dally Piiot, PO Box 1530: Whirlpool Mhr/elec (i;yr ""/vvv. 22._..., PORSCHE ,.... Ana. CellfotM t21V4. 'A.M. POMONA FlNA.NCfAl of the Intended tflMfei'« II: A ...... •,._. .....
Col1aM .... CA92e2e. 1250. Elec ty~rlter Nwpott divorce foroee AUDI ..... __ AllOW.bualneMnatnel S!AVIOH. IHO .. Al aame•tt>oYe· ............. ,...,,..
$125. Viking ... meet! .... of ~ quellty p_. Mo .+ Tu CHEVROLET 8"Venodo9a.ntol 11"4 tddl111111.ect bV the T"=underand~ NA ottlW bueinMlr'*Y* ...... "'•··· ........
M 0 T"E L MA I 0 Ex· U /80 14!5. Pentex Frenc:ih entlquet. Reel. eo l .... =t• H .. hut QHll111 Tran•·onrtthlll lt!Ne~ '° (Ill Truet d9ted Ho-lftd ~ u.ed bV the lft:: ..... ..,,.. • ,_
perMotletlCedtl, 302.,. S..W•t&P_!~~ 1100. Lv Meg 941-9931 FOf' Info 873-1771 ,. .... Colt 2,210 S.ln a S.rvk• IMt PMI IO W • kllOWn to V9mW 1, 1979...outed bV lnt4ncted ttaneterol' Within ... ..t .. ._,_, ., _,,,.. ...._ tN lninefll• arwc HONE.. CAM. J. A8NMN, AH lM-1t1Ne ye&r9 111t ~ lalt ...,
CoHt Hwy, Newport WHIRPOOl WASHER l f!ttn I CtlP Red .... I02 CHICM ~lllY'8 8HOe MPAlft MAMIE> MAN, lftd ,.. PMI eo fflf 11 known to ttie • ,... • ,... .. ,..
8Mcl'I OAS ORY ER HOH. _ ~ 119.188 f•'E•'.,nN (c) The 1oCMtOn and OM-oonted ~ 13, 111t, Int~ 1ran1fefM are: 1 ''' 1• • ...... ,....., 144-8198 Apple oomp Frnln Incl Total Peymetttl of .. ' ~ ... dw:w"':I'.:.~ IOOK 13*, ,AGE M1 none. ... ........... ,.. PUT •mil n• --· 14 m 0 n ', 0 r . 1 /war.. 119,071.80 «5 f. C...t tiwv 9'1Y '° be --= Offtc'al Aeoordle of Orange The NIM(I) and ~ ...... _, .... ,,.... Lloyd P•t Control needs 1 uutvt IHO/obo, H2-502e. OAC CEl N.-port BeK.. 1m IAVINE l&.VO. COSTA County, c.llforn6e ..... at ~ of Iha Int~ =-.., '9 -*• ........
route technlcan. we train, Im .... ~ lllTlll J-•-j •-' S~f 13M02 675-1911 FORD ·es MUSTANG 218 MESA, CALIFORNIA 921a7. putilc "'°"°"to-the hlot*' tranlflli••tare: FREEDOM ..... .....,. ._ .__, .... II 110E all:'l JooM~ (cftTha'*°9,lftddMeon blddwtoroelflcwequMl6ent FINANCIAL THRIFT a .wt. mul1 have good drMng LES """'7-•133 .... .. • """ O' '"" ....... "* (Ill CMtl (CIMHer'I cf** LOAN, 23131 LM• c.nw n.r.. ........... ... record.c.11 Mr Taylor am "'" ..... --good H9oo. n 511 T,.,.,., ... be OOnlUm-onlY),_..,.. .. """of .... Or. IH. El Toto, CA 92$30 ............ y .. ..., ...
only979-e021. Ill.Ml.. LedY'lgoldm&;n: $199.98 PORSOHE7H12E,5Kml FOA0'78Plnto,*>112300 inatedwecPAl'IKIESClllOW. lnlliwtulmoneyoftMUnlted That tM PfOl*tY pertl-lo ....... ....._, ..... p IT fer llltr. a-1..1• lllllm •lllll onct2...,,. tec9 .. ~ = :J:O on rMtt eng, gtaat cond, eng, 4-<apd, new bttc1 & 27N w. Unooln A¥tnUe, 8tatea, at the Front ~ nent hlrwto le daacrlbed In ...,. a,_ de ...e ...._ --. ~... Per Mo.+ Tu air. $12,500. 557-3884 t1r111700 obo 759-3157 8fie. 0 , Anaheim, o.lltornla trance to tM City Hall,~ 9•neral ea: Ae111urant -~__, ... . 8 hr Wit. Bl(kpg, typing, 7' Ea. Mauve, greens, 90 L .... Payments 831-7838 e73-2-837 12801 on Of efter APf11 11, Wa9t CommorN..itn. FUii>-~t. tauttold Im-....,_, ........ ., errands. 497-7085 ~ camel print. Deeperatel Plutt I Ortua cap Colt $23,eeo • FOROCul1qm 500172. ale 1918. erton. ~ 111 right. Pfowmlntl, mleo. bullntll •...., eN ..._,.....,Ill -in •. lllRlf ' S~aea r,1nc.75!:1_5002"Ea2 oEsv.o,. .lllt Cap Red. $7,257 RABBIT '82 Conv. red, low PS/PB. 4 dr, Exe oond (•) CIMN "-be ftlad llttl and lnl...C oon~ equipment and ....... ,,d" .._. ... Miik). n wn ., .. --Aealdual l 13,5H.eo ml, red/bl! im.tor, tac-1100/o«>o, 831-etl34. wttti the oftlcutlOWl'l libOft. to and now hekt by It under loceted at: 1eoee Harbof o..,.. • .... M-
Oonllno'1 Ptz:z.11. Gd drtl/· ' -4534 Sally BALDWIN Mahog 8i** Total Payments of toty air, 11..o, loaded. (f) The lamt dlile tor ftlrlQ Mid Deecl In the Pl'Ol*tY BIVd .. Fountain V*'t. CA .....-.... ....._ .....
Ing record. Wage + ltpl · • Plano -matching stool. 1,2, 111.eo Beautiful '*· "2-9707 dllml II April 10, tMI. tl1uated In tM COunty or Or-12708. ..... ..eld 1llM • ,.... Up10 $8/Hr. 16561 Bolaa AMERICAN Orew five S900 ALSO OAC CEl . (O) Thia IUlll Tr9nMr la anga,a.teofC.Womla.ct. The.,.._. name Ulld .. •IMM CM.IM>AlllOt
Chica. apply 2-5 dally. piece Walnut dining room FRUITWOOO entertain-Slkl UM17e IUiiject to 8eotton e1oe of ICl'lbed ea: by Mid traneferora It Mid ,.r. praautar Ha
Mt Ilk• new. hu two~ ment cent« 8'by2' 1t..o Ill .41A.41A tM Comi'*dlt Code. LOT 51, Of TAACl '395. locatlon II' lA8 BRASAS. n1,u11" ...,.. • ..-. PfT PICKER PACKER taln and two regular cane rCOf'd player, lg ecm b/w ......., YOOll eOOM CHAM, Al SHOWN ON THE MAP fhet Mid bulk tr.,,.._ la ....... _.. .... ..-.
S8 75/ht, 16-40/hra, Mon-back chairs. Asking TV 12$0, ~75 Mk For Jim, Jr. IOO HYUN CMAllO AECOADED IN BOOK 154, lnt9nded to be coneum-UM_..• -..... Fri, tome hea"Y fitting, 1700. 982-8042. Publltled Orange eo.t PAOIES 15 ANO 3t Of MIS-meted at Ole ofllce Of' F,_. l1l1fllt11 M le .....
548--3975, epm..9pm BABY'S ,_.. ............. Ta ........ lprti91 .... ... ...... Drift/ J~ -Dlily Plot Match 2$, 19'8 OELLANEOU8 MAPS. RE· Oom FlMnol9I TIWtft I Loan. ,., .. rrh I; .. I ...... .. -·-._,..... .,.. -1131 w~ CORDS OF ORANGE 23131 Lake c.nt .. Or. IH, --. ............. .. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN very sturdy, CUiiom built 118 UiWfU IM --------COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. EJ Toro, Cellfomll 92830 on ouMrllr oen IH fer-
fOf olc help & salel. 3 ..... 3' wide x 2' deep x 42" 942~ 176 Ford F350 1ton4 Wd OLDSMOBILE 1981 C4Jt rtaJC ll)TIC[ The 1traet addrell and O'aft•Aorll 14, 198&. •til dadu l•1alu
days/wk, 845-6460. high. Ptua thelvet IOf' • auto, ale, p/1, p/b, extt. Supreme Bnn, 2 dr, 48K K _,. other oommon ~. Thll bllik trwr.r II eub-., ap'I Cu If .....,-..,..
PACIFIC PIANO RENTAL storage $40. 964-e753 lu1ft laltl '5500 obo. 5-40-H82 ml, allpwr, c/c, lift, nu tra, PICTmOUe IMWH If t1fY of the rM1 PfOl*tY Ject to caNfomi. Uniform ... la OCIN __.. •
SEWING MACHINE Bea t k k t 15250 875-5519 NAm ITA~ described above 11 Commercial Code Section oaeo. OPERATORS ~ ·w,O:dr.::2.....", _._w~.! C..ta.... 1114 ..... .., ' ·' purpor1ed to be: 11es 8108. 81 __,,.. ,,_. •
""" v ...... .... """'+ M"l"I• vw Bug ·ea. strong run-The followlng per90nt.,. PIUlattnO Ave., eoeta Meae, The name and addr ... or n11111r11ta •......,,.... Comm«ciaJ exp l Englllh en.at. Coat over S 1300 BIO SAMPLE SALE ••• ner, 1eoo motOf', good doing bullne11 a1: PH CA 92$2$. n. uudillllgned the person with •hom ,.,_el..._ r le,......
speaking, e31-2931, CM Sell se50 848-5192 Brand namee et ~ All NEW FROM JEEP wOt'k car $550. 751_~137 FINAltCtAL. 2082 1u11n911 Tl'\IMe dledatnll tlf'/ llab-dalme may be flled II FREE-..... • ...... • ._.
Student• l Houaewlvet Country Frenctl Dining rm sale. AC11ve/dancewear. II 49071 Bob. =-12~' lnllne, Cel-lllty tor eny lilOOINCI,,... of DOM ANANCIAL THRIFT I r etraa OMH de ltll
PfT FfT ... ,H lu Barely Legal Moving 9.9'% A.P.R. Flnanctng the..,... ~and other LOAN, 23131 Llk• c.ntar ,roJ•• •• • -..... ... °' -r P •· Mt OecMated by an--Coml .. ..:..£.~ 2 78 Up To 48 Monthl .. _.,. wn¥C PonderoM Home• of common ..__IM!on, 11 -.. Or., •H. EJ Toto, CA 92930 -.::c-•le..,.., Must have own tranapor-nell/Chatftn. Oln tbl, but-Ot1 • ......,rr-· 4 ..... r-~ ""'""' Southam Cllfomla. a Cell-lhowr\ ~ _,, Ind the laat day for Miio ;.;; req1diStw
tatlon.Cal1722-9594 let. hutch Oriental =~1~~~·eSat HUNTINGTON BEACH KZ911 1°""9 oorporallon, 2082 Sa6d .... wllba(Mdebut dalmtbytlf'/credltorlMI ........ ,...-.. ..eld
T ...• ...£. tf p carP« All exel concl. • AMC/JEEP RENAULT TOP SSS PAii l'tCTfnOUS .,..... Bu1lnN1 Center Drive. wlttlout oonYenenf or w -ba April 13, 198&, wtll<:tl la ..,...._•Ult ...... t .... Ill tnt• Orig COit 110,000. Wiil MOVING SALE. Skll, boat ~ ITA..,....,,. lnllne, CA 92716 =ellfJfWO'..,..,,,._ the bue1nwa day before thl lirn icta ...... -.81,..._,.
to Mt appointments on aell for 15000. Evn aoceeeonea, baby furn. 1e751 ~~·H.B. FCK Pampered The tollowlng per90nl.,. ... :!:!'!!. ~.,,,... '•, ...... con-a-tttte. pc11111'Do1, °' conaimmatlon date IC)ad.-ooe • wi 111111C1, .,_.
Phone. No Mlllng Salary e75-87e tidy 994-0500 aottlet and more. SAT. Meroedee Benz doing buelnWI ea: THE 3M ............ "7· • COfPOI'• ""'' encum lnCee, to pey the fled atxwe. ......, • .. aerwWe • ,.._
S5 hr ~ bonuaea. Flex 595 Sturgeon Dr Nr .. 'II.... -Tl Ull GROUP INC 334ff[)aj0b-Pondaroaa HomH of ~ pitnolpll sum of Otted: Mardi 21. 198& .,_. • 111111•11 o e ~~!;95;.1\~r Palmer D~rt~.s4ETc:ha1~~.'=~ !au1ar1no1Br11101. ~ . -•D TopMerc:adelPrtoatPald ~9= ~~=:::~ =~~ ~"'~~~ ~= ..::,1ar,.,.:::::"· 1"-E:_~CS::.:=a ::f:
laJl.,.tat Waat·..a 1$H~.~7~~~m. cleaner, lut. INtk llfl It comw with buckeueat1 ~:.ETE.R °'•RAITYI poratlon Thia stat 1 mad thereon, M PfOYlded In Mid Pul>llltled Ofange Cout o). n -,......., and redial llret. Yours for -Stewn R. McCoy Otrec-with the Courlen:' C: ol Or notl(1t. adYaooaa, " 1ny Delly PllOt M'1ctl 2$, 198& e... Mo.. A tml 5535 King Mattraaa/box aprga llllU 1 • ..,..1 Immediate delivery. ..., ..... tor. Preti dent' ind ange Courlty on F~ undertMter!NofMldOaed W-355 The neme Ind eddr ... of
•c ""'·-··-.. c---,-""A""ld-S t50 Excel cond 95115 (Slkl 27e1)(8«# 2948) 2130t714 .. "'7-2333 Treaurer. 33495 [)aj Ob-21 1"'... or TNl1 ...... CMroaa and ttie c:oun II: (EJ nomt>re '1 "·"' ompan on e. • . • ••• •m .... llpo &Jlte 12e Dana Point • ...... --llllpenlaa of the T"*" end "8.tC NOTICE dlreoclon cs. II cone W)' looklng tor five-In PQ9--675-1981,875-5806 1W ..... ~1 CA92629 · • ~--(llfthet"*9~ed byMkl NOf1h 0ranee Courlty ~
ttlon, wilt c.re lor you In Mul1 Sacttflc&.only 6-12 More Uted, Handcrafted ORANGE COAST Sandri L McCoy, \Ilea ~~M °':T. 1~ Deed of TIVll. ACTITIOUI IU81NIH nlclpal Court. 1216 H
yovr home 722-7812 mo·a oldl Beaut oak bdrm &tld New MerchandlM. Jeep/Renault Praaldent end Secretary. 2i"~9M ., • • • The total wnount of the ~ ITA,......,. Bertlaley A-..nue, fi.lllerton,
00 YOU NEED A PfT 1400; unused aofabed Sal./Sun. GoldenwHt 2524 Hert>or Cotta M... 33495 Dal ObllpO S4Jlte , W--329 unpe6d ~ of the obi-The lollowtng pereona.,. CA 9~7.
PERS. ASST tOFC MGR? $350, bar 11ools $75; Coltege. Edinger and a.1412J 128 Dana Point. CA.92e29 eetlon secured bV !tie Pfop-doing ~ 11; The name. lddrew, and
l 1m lookJnnforaNewA,.. a of1 /loveaeat $500; Gotdenwalt.S5perapaoe T-•b S Thia bualnei. 11 con-rtaJCM)TIC[ wtytolleeoldandiwn.-T~E CRAFTMENAGERIE. t•phonenumblrof~ .... ,,,_ .,..,,. Sunday -i.. 893-2389 ·-ducted by: a .......,,.,..,.atlon ably eetlmated ooeca, ax-Hoe Oehu Ptaoe. eo.ta tiff'• attorney, or plalntlft employer. Typing/word oak/glue: wall unit~: "'"7• *""" ~ 11 IU* The 3M Or~p. Inc., flCTTTIOOa llUWH S*lMI and adYanoea at the Meaa. CA 9282e without en attorney. i.: (El
proc • 80 wpm; Comput91' oof tbl Mt $450; eleg. Fr. 'll LIY "... Blue/blue, fully equip., s t-R McCoy DlractOf MAim •TA.,....,,. time of the lntttal publication Anne Zimmer Bradi.y, nombre, .. ~ y .. nu-
e•p . xlnt commun.lwrlt-Prov. din rm. ucr. $1350; l!!prt leack I Camper shell, am/fm eunrf., xlnt. cond .. only Preatdent: Tr-.., ' The lollowlng per.ona at• of the Hotloe of S... II 1108 Oahu Plaoe, Cotta maro de telalono del
Ing 91<1111: great w/people. All xlnt. P.P. 543-4705 ~ •tereo caaa, red. xlnt 14K ml. (161834) Thi• ltaternent wu fllad doing bu94naee ea: 170,987.03. Mee&, CA 92e2e 1bogldo dtl demandante, o
Want to utlllze nurtur1ng/ RATTAN lrultwood color B RNFTURE. lJMd 9t'lape, 12750. Mk for •11 nl with the County Clark of Or-CRYSTAL WINTER 1300 Thebanaflctaryunderaald Marci Ran .. RMI. 15956 cs.I demandante que no
suppar1 skllls by oay white w/ leas· Col tbl set $450· brk:lt. small motorcycle, Guy 261-7e53 • ' ange County on Febfuary Adema 2&-0 Cotti 'Meta. Deecl, by r-...on of the Maune Ct .. Fountain \/allay, tllnce abogado, aa): lott attending Acupuncture ~I . I S275· di t small hutch, luggage, Or Reeaonable Offer I 20 198& CA 92828 . breecfl of d9fault In the obll-CA 92708 Rubin. Mitter. &dh I Min. College by nlgnt Lets w .un t • n. M misc. 2417 BambOo St. G M C · 7 9 SIERRA M lt.111111 · ,.,. AulMlt Edward GllMI 91ttona wcurecs heretofore Thia bu1lne11 11 con-nott.. 110 E. Wlletllre, Ste
lllkl Unda 651--0291 S500. cotton print aofal (E/Blulf). 6 .... -8098. CLASSIC 1!>-V8D. ptw, ••m Publllhed Orange eo.t 1300 Adema 2$-0 eo.t8 eMCUted and ~ to ducted by. co-partner• 210, Fullerton. CA 92832
--------loVS1 $550, xlnt 5-43-4705 Sat/Sun 9am to? p /1. p/dll. t/w, · 1/r/w, Dally Pilot Mardi 5. 12 19 Meta. OA 92e21 ' the undela6911ed, • written Anne Z.. Btldley 7141992-0800. Pllf OUIFFHll Iii ll .tAJS new tra. am/fm, 50K ml. 100! Ou8'I St., N.B. 2e l986 • • • Thia bualneee 11 eon-dec:llara1ton of d9fault and Thi• lt•ternent wu filed DATE: (Fec:he) NO\I 18 Ambit~ conaclentloua lC! ..... , .. T11atpr!ltiea xlt cond, $3700/obo, 833-9300 · W-32e duc1ed by: an lndMdull demand for ..... and wrttten with the County Clet1I of Or-1HS
exp aeek'lngemployment 4x8 Slate Pool Table. 644-88N. VOLVO .81 Ol eoK ml. AU....o11nw notloaofbt.ctlandofelee> ange County on Match 8. ~ ll-. ~ i.,
wfeo<p °'pvt Individual $300 14x28 Above Xlnt cond. $9500. Wort! rtaJC ll)TJC[ Thll ltatement ... fled Uon to ~ the under-1988 K~9ollen,De1MJ
wnooeservesthebest Ground Pool, S250. hah lntral 7111 Yua 497·1810e19/742·1137 wtththaCountyClet1'olOf-llgnectto ... Mldproperty ,_ Pubfttl)ed °'~ Cout
PJeasecaJIGllles633-1010 962-1847 / 12 Ft &ame Fi& wfgu OOOGE ·71 SPORTSMAN vw .74 Karman ()tlla ~81Da = Courlty on Match 25. :C,~on~':: ~~ ~_:19~ r,'l8~"ch .ApU Mtrc~•••iae ADLER pool table. 4'h by e ng lne/gHr $450 . 300. s~ooun,'o gr9!! (~9"' Conv. No rv9t, xhn cond. Nottcalaheret>yglventhat ,... 9, 1., tM unde1'91gfiacl Aprtl 2. 9, 19M W-381
9. ex<All cond. all extras. 631--0287. van) bo, ...,1.., .-$8000 OBO 858-1264 the Board of Trultew of the Publlahed Orange CClllC C*IMdMldootloeofbraach W-3+4
S900/bo, 640-507 4 p IN 701 Aati .. n Coast Community College Dally Piiot March 2~. Aprtl 2 ol alac11on to lie rec«ded u 1--.. ---11'-..,,.-TM'-t --Aatis•H &010 B bu k bed 1200 red '"' b ' vw bug '75. runs grMt, 0t1tr1<:1 o1 Ofenge County. 9 18 19ee · · tnltl'Ufnent 115-493482. or-rtaJC NOTICE r-~ """'~ ..... ,,£ g~ n c I ~' & 26' sEXRXY Must ;;111 Cludca IMS very dependable, low Calffomla. w4M racelYe ..... . ' W-359 flclal Aecorda ol Ofange I( mn -11 a sun ampef Low Houis Extru cXoi(txcs;;;i1e'U lalt mllea. orto owner. never ed bl01'up to but no i.ter Courlty,Cellfomla. ACTITIOUlllU8Mal ITAWCW EllUll IU Moped/Ofter 644-2110 $18,000 OBO 9ea-1409 of t>eautlful converitble, In accident S2 ,000. than , 1~ a.m., Thurtday, P'la.IC NOTICE OAfED: Mardi 13th, 1tee MAim ITATI....,. AIAINDOlm'NT °" IUW LUf T&IU CHEST of Or1wara (3 UMI no oll SM at· 891-34M. Aprll 10, 1988 at the 'OMONA "MANCIAL Ibe folbwlng per90nl are UU CW PllCTn'tOUa
$325 &42-29S. drawera). desk. radio °2i~~~Un~mar:: 508 3111 si., N.B. 'trw). vw Thing '74. New eng, ~ ~·=-~ ~A~N ~S:.. ~~ ': ~ bualrlW ea: ...,_.. MAm
BAVARIAN China Amber ~= ltr= 11P= oppor1un1.Y (Corparate '2500 OBO. 875-7198 trans, tires. windows, 11 1370 Adams Avenue. The followlng penona .,. llwd., leoerd ,. .. ,, c!t~~2~ ~:~~ The~ tt!•''°';;
camb 10 1 · too) For con1u1tatlon a 8 ... la= clutdl/mectt P«f. body Cotta Maaa. Calfomla at dolf'Obuelnwa•~ ,........ C•• • t1'M. CA92&40 ti.YI uee r ge g aasware, lfOf'age chest. kitchen 760-·712,. M St _ • AA $3500/obo 931_2974 wtllctl time Mid bldt .. be Int--Fiim .,__,,.,, ......., Til•Jklw ~1 ,.,__., .... the Flctlt1ou1 Bu1lnan Crystal stemware. all table drop4etf and more '" r ,,..,, I -.,.. • ........ .,..._, ... .,.,., ., ~ 0...-• 1 • ...-.. -J.Murphy, 11 .... 1 Name· ANY OLOTIME
circa 1930 963-53 ts 848-9771 · •-u INb 7114 A~ 7!. but ·~ns.,: vw Vanagon ·a... Lo ml, 1:-bllcly opened and reed w. a.tboa Suite 111• New-.... ..., • 111••• ~ l.Mle. Garden Grow, OONvTS. t 113 o Blk•
.. I ""' ' excel $300fT 0 Pymt1 port &Mdl, CA 92M3 ~ Or eo.t CA t2&4o Street Cotta M-. CL Newpon divorce lorcet COMPLETE Obi bed $50. 2 1 foot AquaitU1 Mllt>Oet $450/obo, e73-0832. 549--0581 wk....:. ·,, ~· PRINT & BIND SUMMER Wayne ~ Ouanltllf. Inge This bualn•H ,, con-92626.
sale ol elegant quality 1e 5 Truell tire S25. Baby with t alter outboard 3 "'T• a ...,. .. t9M COMMUNITY SER· 20341 8luffllda Cir. 1107, Oeilly Plot March 19. H . ducted by:.,, lndlvtdual The Actltloua Buel,_.
French antiques Reu Gerry carrier. llke new Miia r rMt on ~I =-VICES BR 0 CHU RE; H.B .. CA t294e Aptil 2, 191e W-345 cannela J. MllfPfly Name referred to at>ove wu
lnlo 673-1771 $10 848-4853 rtveriltakeas.4995 Cati 11 .. mw -SOUTlfCOUNTY gg~~J~~E COMMUNITY Thia bualn ... 11 con-Thia at9tement """'flied tlledon8-1M21n 1heCoun-, · 111 duc1ed by: 111 lndlvldual with the County Clerlc of Of-ty of Ofange Original Fiie
•---------------· 53&-2156. VOLKSWAGEN All bid• are to ba In ac-Wayne Guenther rtaJC ll>TICE ange County on Maten 26, N F-195721' ,...,,...,,.....,,,...........,..-----SIMPLY THE BEST & COf'd81\0a wltll the Bid OoQu-Thie 1tatement was ftlecl 1988 o. HOBIE 18 wttr1r. owner Sale&· Service -LMll~ ment1 wtilch are now In fNe with the County C1et11 of Of-OIWtCll COUNTY -...... ...... ~~!'!.!_ ~~..:-1F~1
mu.t ..it. xtnt cond. xtra IS UZU ··--c--r-~~•n .--....-clean. race reedy, S1300 EUROPEAN DELIVER and may ba MQlfed In the anga County on Mwcn 18, ..._.,_. .,_., Publllfled Ofanoe Cout ert Ce. 92933 ' MOTOR ROUTE
OBO. Brad, 722-9740/E 1540 JAMBOREE RO. offtca of the Olrec:tor of 1He 7IO CMo C..... Dally Piiot March 2~. Aorll 2. ~ Sooll Kim Mme
Available in Irvine area. NEWPORT BEACH ::=-nv o1 Mid co11ege ~ ::,;..-::.. 9• 18· 198& Thi• ~· -con-Santana 30/30 "Snafu" Adjacent to FUhlon llland Eadl. bidder must submit ~~ M°':19eo: CA. 11111 W-356 ducted by lndM4'*-(Hl.le-$300 to $600. No collect-Gr&tld Prix, IOaded-full ()pen 7 ~a Weelc with 1119 bid a caaNef'• A;t 2 9 1He • • p • t ' I ' 0 n • r . band and Wlte).
d M race. Oya 752-92n 640-6444 cl'led!, certified chadl, or . • W-360 CHRISTOPHER o. 018 · PlllJC 11)11C[ Thie ltatament -fllad Ing. 3-4 hours a ay. on. 1,.../lti IN bldd«'•bondmedePIY9bta BONEY wttti1t1eeoun1yc1er11ot0r-
thru Friday afternoon. Sat. h 7111 ~wne~ENT to the Ofder of the Coaat rtaJC NOTlC( A•POOdent.ANHB 018-ACTmOUa ...... "'11' County on Match 6. Community Co1teoe D1att1c1 BONEY ~ ITAT'lmWT 1He & Sun. morning. Call 151frtRulicntrconlOie90 McLAREN'S BMW ao.d ot Truatew 1n.,, 1tnno C..No.0242t32 Thlfollowtngpel'90nl.,. Publllhed °'"'11' eo.t
642-4333, a.sk for Kirk. hp Evin. wflrlr, fuH canvat emount not ,... than five PK:nnou• ..-u llWC*t dolnO bullrlw -Delly Pltot Maren 12. 19, 2$, I de al S4900 M-F till 9, S-S tlll 6 percent (5%) of the sum bid MAm ITAT'lmNT NOTICIJ Y• lwfe ....._ BOYTIQUE. 4912 SH Apr112. 1988
ORANGE COAST w II curt na · 82eS. Euclid St Ma guwant" that the bid-The to4towlng penon1.,. eued. TM_._, .... Pine Circle, Huntington W-34t
E1720-99• 1 D/834-1900 FUiierton, CA der wlll enter Into thl dolnQ bU11nMa u : CALI-....... ,_ wllMYt ,_ Beach. CA 92&49 il .... ,.. 711 714-680&300 lprop<>Md Contract II the FORNlA SONNY'S STEAK ._.... ..... ...._,_,.. Catla AM Brannan, '4912 P\RIC NOTICE D ••. ,, ,,.,at 213-&91-e701 l&ml " •Wiided to him. In SANDWICH COMPANY, ..................... Sea Pine Circle. Huntington • WHOBlE CAT. Fully the even1 of fllllure to enter 22134 Mela way. a Toro. "'-Ww 111111 IMMr. &Mdl, CA 92849 K-a.. rigged, race r eady. Into such contract. the Ca11fom1e 92630 If you wllfl to._. the ad-C11hy Anna Brennan, ACTTTIOUa .,... .. 330 W. Bay St. S4500tobo.857·5422 LARGE SELECTION OF ~1otlhec:heckwlllbe Cellfomla Sunny s1ea11viceot1n ettomey In tNa 5035 Hampton. Anlhelm, M.Aa91TAT'lmWT
Costa Mesa, CA It--'·• ·-,,. .. , NLlllEW & ~~-~ B ... MW'SI led, Of In the caee of• Sandw'ch Company. Inc. matter. you lhoUld do '° CA 92802 The followtng per90nl ... ~ <..-.iu 'L---bond, the fUll eum tl'ler9of Ca llfornla corporation, promptly ao that YfA" writ• Thia buelneee I• con-d<*'O buelneaa ea:
•---------------.. 1 laR1UH 7nv VOLUME SALES .... be forwted to aald ~ 23372 Madero, Suite "C", ten reapcnee, "lny, mey ba ducted by: • een«al 1*1· (1) IMPACl, (2) IMPACT Tua.., YOO tagl dl9trlc1. Mleelon Viejo. Callfomla ftlad on time. ner'lhlp LOSS CONTROL ANO ,. ee e ........ e. •eeeeee ••••t Petf9ct CK EnMNC11 race. SERVICE & LEASING nnnn Ho ~ may wtthdr .. 92991 AvteCM u.ted Ila tldo 0. Cll1I ~ CLAIMS MANAGEMENT
• DELIVERY DRIVER 50' aallboet VetY good BEACH # flw (45) days aft• the date ducted by: 1 corporation deddlr oontr1 Ud. lin .,_ with the COunty C1et1' of Of-Stre«, Suite 240, Santa I• • cond. S500 M . 432-1e8e {No. Cherry exlt-405) ... tor the opening thereof. Celffomla Sunny StMk dlendl 1 menoe que Ud. ,.. "'11' County on Match 25. Ana. CA 927oe • (114\aH llM The Board o1 r"* ... r• SandWlch Comparry, Inc .. IJ)Ond• dentro de 30 "*· 1988 Robert .,.,,,.. German,
3 Jibs. 1 malnaall lor 44 to 3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG FOR2US hll bid for a paftod tor tony· Thl9 buillneH 11 con-rnandedo. a tr1bunal Pllede Thia 1t1tament wu flied SERVICES. 21 t2 N. Mein
• Dally Pt' lot motor route •' u,./Dec •/ "'~· ,. ft MfYltlhe~ofrejeot-Mane L. Jaime., Prwlc*lt L•I la lnformec»on que ,.... 2328 McHtll Clrcle, Corona.
I• • 7122 Trac».ln1 Welcome Ing eny Ind ell bldl or 10 Thia etitement .,.. filed llgue. Publllhed Orange Cout CA 91720 •• available In Huntington =· 23•)<!lumbla-""1_..,.,_ OPENSEVEND.AYS wlMlanylrr99U1arttfalC)(Jn-wlththeCourltyClef1'0fOf-81UtteddWaeeollclftMal DallyPllotMarctt2e,Aprll2. Thll bu1Jnn1 II con·
2 h ...,..,. .., .. """ """"' torm .. Jllee In any bid or In enge County Of! FetNuary conaejo de un at>ogado en 9, 1e. 19&e ducted by: an Incl~
I• Harbor area. 1-ours : 1ng. x1n1 1oc. s12.ooo. U theblddlng. 20,198& ••aaumo.cleberla11aoer1o w-358 Robar1J.o.man • ft e 613-8755 eva/Wkndl IN .$.A. DAVI 8ROWIULL, nt1412 lnmedlatamente. de Mta Thie ltltament wae ftlad : per 8 ernOOn. •• gay llln AfHL ClleMe•or, c .... C-.. Publlahed Orang1 eo.t mana ra , tu rH puHll P\llJC 11)11C£ with the County Clef1' of Or-Cafl 642-4333; Monday -• .. Alt> TRYING HARD£R ....., C••r~ertM O.ity Plot Merdl 6, t2, 19, wa1tl, II teey llguna. puede Inge County on Marofl 6 •
• • • 0. Anu 8aY9lde Vlttage TO 8( :: l Pubilehed Coelt 2e. 1He -reQlltr.0. I tternpo. ACTmOUa .,..... 1988
• Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • 300E.CoaetHwy.N.B. IMD •VII? . SALE& =~Man:tl ,Aprt1 2, w-328 ni:;r~RE.S.:*.:r· .W.ITATIW P\Mahed 0r ,_
• Art • 873-1331 Mon -Fn. Mpm ., • SERVICE W-364 NlJC NOTICE petition ooncerntno YO\l~ ~=:::.one.,. o.itv Plot ~19C::.
e : Need pvt Dode °' Slip fOf' 1111•1 • PARTS •-II' Wtnrc marrlaQa. ">°°" fal lo ft9a a THE CABBAGE ROSE AQlil 2, 9. 1NI •-Orange Coatt 41· Sa111>o1t, 1n Hwpt • LEASING ,---..... ""'~ "_,, l'9lil)Onle """*' 30 ~of 418 7th st,. Hunttno•~ ~7
: : area. Evae 493-0456 ~ a t.WMndoul K-mlr rtC..rJ.~A=• :-.:: ::" ~~~ 8alctl81..,:. ClA ~L ' • Dally Piiot • ON SHORE mooring avail. @!lflctb1 of .,.... ~ 'ARCrs1 INVENTORY PIC'TmOUI .,.... The k>l'Owlng pereone _ nwy 1>a amerwd and tM _, ynn ymen, 4117th NlJC NOTlC( • 330 w Bay Drive • Nr Balt>oe Ptvlllon. catefulty prepered IH£ wcsr cOAst um ITATt.mNT dolnQ buelnwa• "EOHtLL ooun mey enter a Judgment ~~~ Hunttnoton BMoll,
• • • e73-4928 evee pr90Ml9d 8MW't la (VEJY MOOU 'COlOI The follow4nO l*90fW.,.. STAflONEAS, 14571 Red con111n1n3 Injunctive or Thi• builneu 1, oon-un AND ACCIDbrT AND .,· Coat• M•••, CA •• O"'SHO"E&OFFSHOAE "'ode. c··· TODAY dolngbuelnwa-.:. ... T NO Hiii Awnua, Tuatln, Call-other or.,. ~ ctuc:tedl)y anlndMdurl HRALTit IYMO, ... 0, ....-n '" .....,. SAN JUAN CA.-..., AA fomll 92MO ~of property, Staol L l THI ANNUAL ITA.,....,.
• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ... moorings. In Npt Hrbr. tt c:to.. ~ • ... CLEANERS, 31962 Dal Ob-AMJAA. INC ... Callfomle euppon. oNld ouetody, oNld . Thie 1tatemin1vm.: flled -ftAlll IMDID o.cm. IR
752-5134 or 838-7457 •ence ---~ 11po, I 130. San Juan oorporatton 14571 Red HM IUPOf1, ltt~--. coeq, wttll the County bertl of Or 11, ,.. °' l'llOYIDIWT s H 0 RE M 0 0 R I NG ----· ' Ceiplltfano. CA mn A¥Mul T. CalHomla and IUClfl °"* ,...., • ~ anga County on Mardi 2S MUTUAL Lft -•AMC• J>Uf""-,_ · Hwo ft l.oellr, 119 !. t2tlO ' ' lie granted by tM OCM1. The tNI • CO.ANY CW PHI .a&·
Openings Now Available CA 91140 dUcted by: a~ or moN¥ cw Pl'Ol*1Y °' Pvtl4llNcl Orange Co.I ITMTI.t. ~ r:t.~!~D c:,~ g::~~~ ~ ~ 8trelC, Qllndora, Tl'lll buelneee .. con.-~rnW'ofMM of ...... tak-,.... '"'A· 1Ht MAIUCIT
811-502--0220. 1'tlla ~ It con-AMJAlt INC By. A &..-ot er court autfeortled Delly Pll04 tctl 21. ~YW ._
CAR Rou TES SLIPS AVAIL 25,30.35'40' 1!M1JI• 1111 a. ... •••lltlt •• ~by: anlndhlldum NnCe Tabot. '*-. . piccu dl,..INY.-0,..,... 9. 1e 1MIMtttctl Aiw1 2• Total ediftltted ......
3333 COAST UtuV .... i t4ataO ft ZOllW T'llll "tteme11t .. tied JAH 14 1.. ' ' 12.4 13.118, 194; TOlll W. ""'·~ W.-..ltAIAlli CHEVt;11t; If, 4dr, e/c, Ttill euternent ._fleet wtthU.OountyOlenOf()r.. a.-A. ....... ~ltr: ¥'1-357 lltbllltlee 2.2H,4UHO: 642~9~5Moo-Fr1 ouplUlelMY8 551( ml, llkl new. wtttltMCOuntya.rtaorOr-anot County on F*'-Y O.A.""9..,...,Ctd ClottllpeldupNone;~
Earn Extra Ca•h
For Delivery Of Thi• Paper
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
Dehver 1 day a week No
collec ting no soliciting.
Must have dependable car,
truck or station wagon and
insurance
CALL 842 -1444
Ask for JoAnne Craney
'"1 tlH -11995/080. 831-8834 anot eounty on M.cti 11, a7. 1eee a.re Mlbum, Anonwy at pelcl In and oontrtbvted
M . flat I BMW 531 UNM low ~ BUICK •73 • ....-... V8 1MI ,_ Llw. 27802 C:... Al'rOt/O, rtaJC ll)TIC[ 1urptu1 Nona~ 8peo111 • • ..._.....,, • ,... Pl.it>llaMd 0ranga eo.t 8*' Juen Oeptacreno. CA aurptue Fundt 1a7 71t,82.4· Cua MH loeded with txtrat. WM• auto, p/1, p/b, air, new Pvbllehed Ofange eo.t Delly Plk>t M irdl 1l. 19 2t m 78 ' K.,. Un•MI"'* fUndl '<aurp!Uli J!!I w/tan lntetlof A.eeume tlr• l800 751-1419 Dally P1104 Mardi 19. 21 Apt-ti 2 1eee11 • ' ' Pubt1efteCt Orange eo.t 8TAW Of' None: Oa1n (loee) ffom bp-
jjl k.-hl ti'ir Ml# oont. monthly ...... no CMtl BUICK ...aabre '62 401 Apftl 2, 9, 1tel • • W-MO Dlily "°' M.rrdl 19, 2e, AIVIDCJIK~~ ..... i0n. 1,0f1.M1; lnorw '2000 obo. 529-5208 CIOwn. Hm 831-3907 Wk auto trw. '45o W-34t Aprtl 2. t , Ultt U. CW ..cnnuu. (Oacnetl) 1n Ctpltal Ind
.21871 NewtMd #13, HB. 9S&-1857 M:2137 Bob · W-348 .,.. .. um 8urplu1 during 1HI
.... AM •813-. ,.,.., TM f04towtnO per1on1 ( 121.otl); lnaur.,,ce In ... nt ... / -" ""'• t ownr. ~ CAD 78 S.Vllt. 8MuttfUI Pm.IC MJTIC( l'leW ltbendoned the Ull of , or o e : H 1 t Ion w Id• lcll .. ll Mll ml.,auto,IM,tter.o.alr, cond In/out, meny ~ P'tCllUOU..UH•• Ptennout• ..... th• Flc11uou1 lu11""1 1Ut1,0M,141; AcQdeni a
110,000. 72().035.4 UoN $4500 Ev 53&-1t25 ~W lllMm ITATW P'tCflhOUI Mill... NatM: CalltomJa lonny He 1 t th pre rn I um 1 1MO Honcfe 750 BUICK '70 e.c ful pwr ._..,. ,_.,,. .,.. Tlle ~ peraona -MAim ITATCrY (KlnQ) ..._ ~ Co., 1 tl,114 SM· "-'lnOI In
1 1595 Many EJctrH 2tt< ml rebft 456 _,· CA0 '81 Ekto8Wtti.IW¥Y =..~ •· CountlY dolnO..,_..• 1'ha'°'°"'"91*90na .. 22954 Meae w-. fl Toro. troroe: 11~i.1.'3,02t: NJt1.. 6404019 -.... bll'9 w/twe IMttl Int, Ottg ...... -,Ion•. 17372 IEA ~ 1eeo1 doing ...._ • ~ Celfotnla t2'30 dMt 1na '*'"" ~ _ ------.-..,......,.----1 11000, 142-6513. ownt, lo ml, llldt, tv1ty ~Fountain Vflwt, CA Cllet~lll~.1.6.~11n1tn9ton wellonConaubntCo.,'412 The ~ 8uiMnew Olrec:1 Cllfom6e tk--. 1"° H eiq,r .... rune FIAT '10 8pydr 8pr1 124 eqUilp 110300. 720-t09~ ...... CA trn4ll ..... H.I , Clll. t2t47 Htmer...,...tolbOft ... Peoe 11,431.225 gr .. t & ,...... 1150 Of ~ rt1ft I l ' ' Diane Durtlltn, 17312 Marc L.Cocq, 1H01 Olllwl JoM NdwdlOH, flled In Oflf!OI County on W.~owtlf>t~the
ti.et °'* · °'** " °"'' 1W11• 432~5&~ ~IO NABERS o.k. l'ountltln v.-,, CA criar~tt~.1.6 .Huntington 9472 "*!'!!'z Humtngton Oc:tow 28, 1911 F 2f0e07 ~ ....,._ .,. In llO• M8-7513 AklMrd. t210I ~.CA 8"9 1eect1. CA ..._...1 Mine L Jelme. 22134 OOfdanol wfth tht AMiii!
1980 Honda OL600 ltMdl HONDA '75CMc Hatcttbk, CADl.l.AC T'llll bullne.a hi oon-Tl'lll ~ 1' con-TNt .,.,..,._ 11 oon= ..... :& E Toro, cal-l tatet!MlftJ tot the J::' drtw.~si--!,~;mc9:=w5~ ~-~IMMdual dldad~=-~~"="" ~ "'*"-... ~ =to°::'"'~C:
feet.mult .... 1Grea1delll v:: ••II. 193-7130 l.AAOEST8EL£CTIOH T'llll.....,..,,. .. lied T'llll ~ ... fled Tilll ... ....,.,, -.... dU«MdbyUD0°11 Ill I .. of ltle ltMe Of at MOO M 1.cM25 d9Y9 aft ...,,,, ot ..,. modal. low m1eege """ IM County a.-o1 Or-""" ._County an of Or· _..,.County an ot Or-Thill ........... -fleet ea.omi.. JIU"M*lt ro ._ __,,,...,..,..,,,...,..,,~.,.,,--·-..,,... CacMect In Or-.. .,.. County orl Merdl 11. .. County °" F*'*Y ... County Ofl ltlerdl , ... """'tftlt County C4ette of Or· L.elltlr "'°"° ............
'80 HOHDA CM200T .IAGUAA "7'3XJ8runa.... count;ls..-loc:Myt 1NI lt, 1tM 1NI _...County Of' IJ*'*Y '•Midi It'*"-,....,... =r~~.':!.: =200dywtt.WOO, ...... 1.. ~ 0r-..": Nlllfled ~ 11'\MNd ana.": 20~ Or9"0I Coell ~~ eo.c
dt'fllte A, U-1<>& ...... "~'ralook""'lor •l'Offte. 2tOOH.WIMS =2"':°'.:;rc" 11. H. Olly""'°' Mwct! 1t, H.DllJ ""'°'...,. tt. 2'. ~fllotw.dl l,.12.19,Dalfl"lotMardla.:it,11, ~ '435 Mt 00M d Mllll.,.. .. ,.:.'!.,_._ C08TA MESA ' '1 Aprt 2• t. 1... ~ 2. t, ,... 2', tNI a Ill. 1911 __ ... _,,_, __ ,.,. W-MJ _ #44 W-Ma #427 T-112
"
- --
WARM ·
POMCUTaONAI ·--
- --
. .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1986
U.S. ·opens fire again
Two Libyan boats destroyed, radar site
damaged by U.S. in 2nd confrontation
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. jets
and warships destroyed two Libyan
patrol boats 1tnd damaaed ·a radar
missile site TueSday, and the Pen •.
tagon declared the renewed American
action a defense against "hostile
Libyan intentions," even lhouah no
hostile fire provoked it.
-Easter recipes
Orea• up traditional
tea.ta for ltaater, or 8tart
your own tra4ldon with
newldeu.Cl
Coast
The~uto Club has put the
brakes on Its plans for
two skyscrapers In Costa
Mesa./A3
Nation
The Senate votes down
the balanced-budget
amendment./ Al
World
Reagan gives $20 mllllon
In aid to Honduras to fend
off a reportedly major
Incursion by Nicaraguan
troops.JM
Sports
Orange Coast sweeps a
pair of games to move
Into the final round of Its
own tournament./01
Angel back-up catcher
Darrell Miiier has beer:t a
pleasant surprise this
sprlng./0 1
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Televlalon
Weather
B7
A3
85-6
06-8
B8
04
B4,05
C1-8
81
A6
B1-2
A3
04
01-4
B4
A2
For a second straiaht day, the
Navyj 6th Aeet opened fire on Col
Moammar K.hadafy•s forces in the
dispute over Libya•s claim to sov-
ereignty over the Gulf of Sidra.
At fint. on Tuesday morninJ? the
Pentagon•s chiefspokesman wd the
renewed attacks came in retaliation
Injuries
in lion
mauling
• serious
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OfhlWIJ .........
.' ~ S-ycar-old girl who was severely
l~Jurcd when attacked by a mountain b~n Sunday continued to improve
this .week. but. she is suffcrinJ some part!~ paralySJs on her right side and
her right e~ was badly damaged.
Meanwhile, aulhonties examining
the animal's carcass have so far found
no reason why the appar~ntly healthy
cat would have attacked the girl.
Laura Michelle Small . was de-scri~ ~ Serious but .stable Tuesday
at M1ss1on Commu01ty Hospital in
Mission Viejo.
The E1 Toro girl had undergone
several hours of surgery late Sunday
and early Monday to repair the ~mage m.flicted by the mountain ~100 when It pbbcd her head in us
JIWS and earned her offinto the brush
at a wilderness park in South Orange
County.
Gregory. ".'sais of Mission Viejo,
who was hiking nearby, saved Laura
by swinging a stick at the cat until it
released her.
Surgeons cleaned out and stitched
up puncture wounds. and perfonned
some plastic surgery and other re-
pairs, said hospital spokeswoman Jan
(Pleue eee llAULED/A.2)
No conflict
found in
Voss probe
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of._ IWIJ .... IWI
The Orange County district at-
torney's office has cleared Fountain
Valley Mayor Fred Voss of any
criminal WTongdoing following its
investigation into his business deal-
in..,.
"There was insufficient evidence to
find any violation of criminal law
with regard to the alleged conflict of
mtcrest, •• Deputy District Anomey
Maury Evans said Tuesday.
The district attorney's office in-
vestigated Voss' relationship with a
development firm seeking to build a
condominium complex in Fountain
Valley and whether there might have
been a conflict of interest that would
prevent the city councilman from
voting.
The investigation, which began in
February, concluded late last week.
But Evans withheld comment until
(Pleue Me D.A./ A2)
Trouble at home
b rings teen -agers
t o Laguna shelter
When patiences wear thin and
emotions run hiJh1 sometimes famil-
ies just need a htue time apart, says
Barbara Dykes, director of the South
Orange County Youth Shelter. r
Teen-agers are goina through a lot
of chanaes, said Dykes. But when
there Is no place to retrut, they often
hit the streets.
To prevent family clashes from
reach1n1 warlike proponions, the
youth shelter offers teen-qen a place
to calm down while the family works
toSCther in CO\lnselioa, said Dykes.
The three-bedroom, beach-style
home in Lquna Beach la run by
Community Service Propams, a
non-profit orpnization foundtd by UC lrvmc professor Dr. Arnold
Binder as a divenion Pf'Oll"ltn for
JUVentlcs.
Althou&h underaoina considerable
reoovauon to meet fire standards. the
houtc has a homey atmosphere and 1s
comfortable and safe for the teen· aacn who visit, usually for no more
than two weeks
)
LAuu
MEii
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
"We set a lot of fint-time dis-
closures of child abuse," wd Dykes.
notina some of the chanaes that come
about in teen..qen' behavion durina
their stay.
Everr.one shares household
mpolll1bilitet and foUows strict
house rules to help the house nin u a
family mi&hl Adoletccnts aaes 11-1 7
stay at the 'bome wbtle atteodiq,lhctr
rcaular tchool. CbiJdttn n:cc1vc 1nd1-
vidual and aroup ooun~hna and,
(Pl ....... 811<&a/ h-2)
against Libyan missile attacks aJmed
unsuccessfully at U.S. planes. Later
the administration wd there bad
been no new fire from the Libyans.
One of the patrol boats was sunk by
. the a:uiscr Yorktow~, marking the
first tune a Navy sh1p had used its
surface-to-surface missiles against a
Libyan vessel.
U.S. offietaJs said the attacks
which occurred durin' the pre-daw~
hours Tuesday, T ripoli time -orlate
Monday night Eastern Standard
Tlme -were justified to protect
Amencan sailors and ships from
attack by a country that had already
demonstrated "hostile intentions."
The attacks came even thou.ah the
Libyan boats and missile installation
did not fire on American forces. But
U.S. officials said the battle force bad s~nding orders that declared any
L1byail plane or. boat approaching
them to have hostile iotenuons.
"We have been given ample
(Pleue eee U.8./A2)
Bones no
help in
Bradbury
mystery
Fragments too few
to determine identity
of chtld, expert says
BJ STEVE MABBLE
Of .. 0.-. ........
A track~ a motlaer ud _.., '11P9 .,.. at free••J eDtnw.
Booe frqmenu fou.od by hi.ken in
Joshua Tree National Monument 1ut
weekend near the spot where then-l-
ycar-<>ld Laura Bndbury diaappcared m 198-4 will not be cnouJb to l"elOlve
the question of the H u.ntJ.nsion Beach
girl's fate.
Babylnlnfant
seat unhurt
as truck fllps
An infant seat helped save an &-month-<>ld
baby from harm when a truck she wu rid.Ina in
flipped over on Newpon Boulevard at the entrance
of"'the C(>sla Mesa Freeway Tuaday, police uid.
•"fbe kid wun 't even cryioa." aid Coaa Mesa
police Officer Dale Birney said.
1baaa Cromwell, 26, WIS drivina nonh-
bouJld in ber pickup truck with her dauatuer Amber
1tram>ed lnto a baby seat beside ber when the
ac:cfcfent occumd al f I :20 a.m... said Birney.
CronlweU, who alto WU weanJll bet leltbelt,
unstrapped her daqhter and crawled out of the cab
'"11Cntched.
A witness said Cromwell was in the riaht·band
lane when a verucle in the middle lane pulled in
front of her.
Cromwell veered right into the p'aVel and
puddJC><X>vered shoulder and lost control of her
truck. Birney said.
She tried to pull back onto the roadway ovcr-
corrected and careened across alJ three nonhbOund lanes, be said. The truck was slciddina sideways and
struck a auardrail. causing it to flip over.
It came to a stop against a telephone pole.
restina on the roof of the cab.
A portion of a human atul1 and
other bone frqmenu were studied
Tuesday by a Cal Sta1e Fullerton
anthropolosist, who confirmed that
some of the remains bdon& to a youaa
child.
But Dr. Judy Sucbey said the
frapnenu are not cnouab to learn tbe
answer to other questions, includina
wbetbcr the child was male or femak,
said Sao Bernardino Deputy OJroner
Phil Aleunder.
.. All we can say i1 lhat most oftbele
are bones are &om a child between the
IFS o( 2 and S." said Aleunder.
"There'• nothina more we11 be able to
learn by studyina than."
He said a few of the bone frqments
beJonpd to animals
A two-day te&IQ in the roupi
terrain in Joshua T rec was baited laae
Monday with aberifrs deputies un-
able to find any other bone frqments,
said Capt. Gene Bowlin.
.. At this point t.bere•s really nothina
else we can do," said Bowlin. Ila·
tioncd in Moronao Basin near the
desert campground where the bones
were found.
The slcull cap and other frqments
were located on top of the sand in an
open Oat near a wash and a W)e
(Pl-..e ... 801'U/A2)
Newport Council blasts survey as s ham
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of IN Dellr ..... ltelf
Members of a local political action
committee who presented a home-
owner survey to the Newport Beach
City Council Monday we re blasted by
council members. who called the
quest1onaire. "a sham" used to dis-
•: guise a fund-raising effort.
The survey was conducted by
Newport 2000 last year. It was sent to
12,019 randomly chosen Newport
Beach homes, and 12.2 percent of the
people sampled responded.
The survey asked questions on
issues dealing with John Wayne
Airport, bay polluuon. traffic, de-
velopment and other city concerns,
but council members termed 1t an
··unfair" and "slanted'. way to get
answers.
Newport 2000 balls itself o n the
survey as "an orgamzataon of long-
term residents of Newport Beach who
are concerned with the deteriorating
quality oflife in our area.
"The purpose of this survey 1s to get
your opinions on the things that are
bothenng you and to determine 1fyou
will help u.s support the right kind of
candidates for the November 1986
clectJon. .. the questionnaire satd.
0.-. .......... .., °'"""' ..........
Chanel Deecbam,., US, &eta a bGC fiom Lorie Reim. a boue
nperYleor and aapport COGDM.lor at the ahelter.
But Councilman John Cox said he
was shocked by the survey, which he
said violated all the rules of a fair
markeuog questioona1TC designed to
ehcit fair answers.
Councilman Bui Agee agreed with
Cox. saymg the questionnaire was
designed to generate contributions
and political power for Newport 2000
instead of truthful answers about the
concerns ofNewport Beach residents.
"I thtnk it's deceitful," Agee said.
"The thing that offends me about this
1s they are not honest. What they•re
doing here 1s playin3 with words; they
arc trying to get people fri&htencd.
and arc us1na that fear to get the
answen they want."
The survey. which was mailed to
homcowncn. included a cover letter
that outhoed the group•s political
coooerns.
"The letter basically says, 'the
council 1s lousy, and let's get rid of
them.' " Agee said.
The 31-qucstion survey also coo-
ta10ed a portion asking for a $200,
$100 or $SO contribution d.im:ted to
Newport 2000 treasurer Roger Van-
d 'ft. ~wport 2000 spokesman U>uis
(Pleue -DWPORT/A2)
Write-in c&lnpaign
against LaRouche
supporter launched
County Democratic
chairman leadtn
battle for n·omtnatton
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. 0.-. ........
Rather than tum over the Demo-
erabc nom1nahon to a Lyndon
L&Rouchc d1sc1plerunn1nt_ un-
contested on the ballot, c.>nnat
County party cha1anan Bruce
umner is entmna Nrwport Beach's
COOIJ"CSSiOnaJ pnmary a, a wnte-1n
candidate.
Sumner. a former state as-
semblyman and retired Judsc. an-
nounced Tuoday that he Wlll attempt
to prevent L&Rouchc advocate Art
Hoffin&nn trom bccomma lhe Demo-
crats' standard bearer m lhe 40th
Congrns1onal D11tnct iwic.
Hoffmann became the e>nly name
on the Dcmocrattc ~llot ancr the
party failed to field a candidate for the
\Cat held b> four-term GOP 1ncum-
bent Rep. Rohen E. Badbam.
nubbma Hoffmann. Sumner. 60.
challenaed LaRouche him1elf to a
debate. labeling the philosophies
espoused by the ultra-conlef'Vative
New Yorker u ·•spoolcy" and havin&
no plaoc ID the Democratic Patty.
Amona L&Roucbc's prooosals is a
balJot measutt allowina beaJtb of-
ficials to quarantine victims of llC-
qwred immune defia ency syndrome
and a sp.aoc defentc system usiftl
Wen
.. When you look at tbc millions of
dollan behlDd the LaRouchc move-
ment. I think it's tlmc we take them
on," said Sumner1 rcferrina in pan lo
the Ilhnoia victoncs last week of two
LaRouche folio~ re<leivin& tbe
Democrauc nomination for lieut.e&-
ant aovernor and leCl"tW"y of 1ta
Sumner's return to \he pohtica.I
TI1lfcamedunna• aewaoonltrnoeat
party bQdq~ iD Santa Ana.
He last bdd \eaillltive office u a
nate lawmaker rt:pft:llCJ\tlQI tbe
Lquna heh an:a trom I 9S6 to
~ .. IUllJlfaa/ Al)
._ ....................... ____________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~--
........ --... • ..,. ....... 14
U.S. DESTROYS 2 MORE LiBY AN BOATS •••
Prom Al
c-vidcnce of tl0ttile Ubyan int.cnoons
... and we will defend ourselves,"
declared PeotifOO spokesman Rob-
ert Sims, rcferrina to Libya's launch
of around-to-air mt iJes apjnst U.S.
planes on Monday.
Tbet'C were oonflktang reJ)<?rtS, f). meantime, u to whether the United
States miaht end it.I maneuvers below
Libya's so-called "lfoe of death"
before the scheduled de8dhoc of Apnl
I.
Sccrewy of St.ate George Shulu
said tbe Mediterranean eiercisc,
which began Saturday ni&ht1 would
continue as planned. But Weinberger
and Sims both sugaested that the
commander of the 6th t-teet. V1co
Adm. Frank KtlsoJ could decide to
end the excrase be1orc April I.
The Umted St.a&es has tbrtt aircraft
carriers and 27 other combet ships
operatina in the r~on. Three surface
ships remained ms1dc the gulf, but the
carriers remained outside it to the
nonh.
In other developments;
-Khadafy was shown on NBC
News on Tuesday at a Tripoli trade
fair, with a crowd shouting anti·
American sloaans. "It is a time of war,
a time of confrontation. And we have
decided the G ulf of Sane (S1dra) is
ours. We have decided this by
s.acnfice, by blood,·· the Libyan leader
declared.
But he also described Ameneans
hvina in ubya u "auests," sayina:
"We are a CIVlllzed people."
-While House officials said the
plan to en~gc Ljbyan forces in the
Oulf of Stdra was approved after
intelliacn~ reports disclosed that
Libya was "zcroana in" o n American
diplomats as potential terrorist
targets, The New York Times re·
ported in Wednelday•s editions. It
did not id~ntify the officials.
Alla.. give U.S. quallfled
aupport. SM A4.
BONES ALONE WON,T SOL VE MYSTERY •..
From Al
outcropping of rock, said Bowlm.
"It seems pretty obvious that thcr,
\Vere carried out there by an animal, •
said Bowlin. "Posri.ibly a coyote."
According to San Bernardino
pathol<>siit Dh lrvma Root,-it ap-
pears the bone fragments belong to a
child who bad not been dead for more
than two years. Root said the frag-
ments have been exposed to sunlight
for less than six months. •
Tbe find, made by a Twentynine
Palms couple hiking in the area,
occumd about two males northwest
of the Indian Cove campsite where
Laura disappeared Oct. 18, 1984.
Though the area was searched
repeatedly after the girl vanished,
Bowlin said it would have been easy
for searchers to overlook somethmg
an the boulder-strewn landscape.
"I've always thought there was a
possibdaty that so01et.hing freakish
might have happened, like she go t
wedged between some rocks or some-
thing of that nature." said Bowlin
Michael and Pa~ Bradbury,
parents of the missing child, arc on
vacation an Northern California and
could not be reached for com men l.
But a family friend said there is no
.reason to give "P hope for Laura's
safety.
1'Thett's cena1nJy no conclusive
proof that there's any connection
between these fragments and Laura,"
said Lauri Flash, a volunteer at the
Laura unter in Huntington Beach.
"We're not looking at anything any
differently and lherc's no reason for
us to believe that this is Laura.," said
Flash. who takes anonym ous lips and
distributes information on missing
children at the Huntington Beach
center.
But Bowlan said that. except for
Laura, no children bave been re-
poned ma ssing in the Joshua Tree
area.
"But I'm not going to draw any
conclusions," he added.
Laura disappeared after going with
her older brother to an outdoor toilet
about 50 yards fr<UD her ~rents'
campsite, accordiog to shenfJ's in-
vestigators.
The gut's brother, Travis, said that
when he en;ic'led f!om the outdoor
restroom, his ~1stcr was-gone.
After an extensive search, -shentl's
mvestigators concluded tbc g.irl had
probably been k.Jdnapped.
A composHe sketch of a man seen
in the area at the time was released. It
showed a burly, bearded man with a
potbelly who was believed to be
traveling 10 a blue van.
No arrests have been made an the .
case though a Pasadena woman was
detained at one point because her
own daughter closely resembled
photographs of Laura.
The search for Laura Bradbury has
been one of the most intense and well-
publicized hunts in the nation. Her
likeness has been embossed on milk
canons and grocery . bags and her
disappearance has been recounted on
nauonal lelev1s1on
HOME OFFERS TEENS A SHELTER •.. From Al
three times a week. parents and kids
meet for family counseling.
The teens' stay at lhe shelter. said
Dykes, "allows the family a coohng-
oft period."
Dykes said the shelter doesn't
expect miracles in only two weeks
"We help them 10 1denufy problems
they can work on," she said. seated 1n
her small. crowded office.
··Most of the families we know will
not solve all their problems in two
weeks," she said. adding that many of
the families are referred to other
agenCJcs for foture counseling. If
fam1hcs are su ll under too much
tension to reunite after the c hild's
two-week stay at the shelter. Dykes
arranges a temporary foster ho me
"Some arc Just normal growing-up
problems, while some parents are JUSt
really overrestnct1ve," said Dykes.
··1t'sJUSI a matter of getting the family
work.Jn& together," said Dykes, cx-
plammg that basic communication
skills arc what is usually lacking 10 the
family
Communication 1s exactl} what is
missing in 14-ycar-old Bob's rela-
tJonship wuh 'Pus fat.her. "I have
family problems ... with m y dad." h<'
summarized.
He is soft-spoke n, articulate and
polite, but he seems somewhat afraid.
It's onl y his second night at the
shelter.
"There's been 100 many divorces
and too much moving around," said
Bob, who has m oved to 10 different
homes in Orange County since he was
born.
"It's hard. You have 10 make
fnends real quack," he explained.
School has not been difficult for
him because "I like going tO school
because of the people. I like getting
awav."
As the oldest child in the family.
8obsa1d has goal is to "change the way
my dad acts and treats my brothers
and sisters. I'd like to know why
parents do they stuff they do "
His first night of family counseling
1s only hours away ·T m scared.
because I haven't talked to my dad 1n
a week," he said an almost a whisper.
But bemg at the shelter for JUSt one
day bas helped him, he said. "Before,
I was scared to even talk about it. But
now it is easy to talk because
everybody's got a lot of problems
here." he said.
About one-third of the youngsters
who v1s1t the shelter are status
ofTend<'rs, violating curfew and truan-
cy laws. and arc referred by policc
departments. School counselors
make a number of the referrals.
The shelter ~rves over JOO famtl-
1es a year m short-term counseling
and cnsis 10tervention. Fees arc
calculated on a <1liding scale with the
highest fee set at $196 a week.
The staff consists of and college
graduates or "house supervisors,"
who work around the clock either
runnmg the house, malong lunches or
chcck1pg beds on the ho!lr.
··it 1s a wonderful training ground
because it 1s cns1s intervention and
everything peaks here. In some ways
we funcuon asa famtly;· said Dyk~.
D.A. PROBE CLEARS VOSS OF CONFLICT .•.
From Al
after he talked to Voss Tuesday
afternoon
'Tm obviously glad the 1nvest1ga-
11on has been concluded and evcry-
thmg ts now cleared," Voss said "It
was really only a matter of tame·
Earlier this month. Voss wrote tc>
Orange ( ounty DlStnct Attorney
Cecil Hicks. complainmg of delay\
and demanding that the invest1gat1on
be concluded
Having enclosed clips of local news
stones. Voc;s wrote "A-; you can ~e I
conunue to be crucified in the local
press while the 1nvesttgat1on seem'> to
go on fore.,, er."
Voss accused the proscLutor's of·
fi ce of "part1c1pat1n~ tn a politically
motivated smear campaign by those
opposed to my re-election."
fnan 10terv1ew Tuesday. Voss also
~id he expected a more complete
response from the district attorney's
office. 10clud1nga letter and details on
how and why the anvcsugat1on was
1n1t1ated.
Voss said he believes the 1nvestiga-
t1on was motivated by political
opponents and intends to issue a
~tatement conccrnmg the issue at the
\11y Council's next meeting. Apnl I
According to Evans. the d1'itnc1
attorney's mvesugauon was prompt·
ed after the matter ··came to the
attention of our office ..
Evans would not specify who
alened the d 1stnct attorney's office.
The invest1gat1on focused on a
proposal considered by the City
Council that might ha'e saved l.S.
Properties of Irvine more than
S200.000 an fees.
Voss voted for the proposal when 1t
appeared on the council's Feb. 19
agenda and dented he had a business
relat1onsh1p with the firm.
However. Voss acknowledged that,
unul last fall. he was a partner an
another firm with l.S. Properties
pnnc1pals David lsraelsky and ex-
Fountain Valley Mayor Bernie
Svalstad
MAULED GIRL SUFFERS PARALYSIS ... From Al
Temperatures to climb on Coast
Felt lttlee wt11 oonttnue to gr.ce the Or11ngt Cout today,
with werm, eunny weether predicted through Thurtdey, tti.
Nttion.I WMther a.rvtce Mid.
Summer..flk• temperature. Wiii Mnd the rTMiroury to high• ot ee at the bMOhel and t.t Inland.
Lowt tonight WIN dl'OP to the ~. 80fM fog and loW ck>009 Wiii conllnue to hoV'9f' &tong the
cout during ntght and morntng hour~ bef0t• burning awey to
hay eun9t\lne.
Along the Inner coutal wattrt. tight vwlabte wind• wlll
become weet to .outhwelt 8 to 15 knot• thl• aft.moon and
eV«'!lng over a weeterty .well of 1 to 2 fwt.
A amall ctaft lldvtaoty It In effect b4rtween Pt. ConceptlOn
and Santa ROM ltaend due to notthweiet Wind• of ,. to 25 knota,
With combined .... 8 to 12 fMt today.
U.S. Tempe
HIOf'll, tow'l 11Wough !I p "' f .-d8y .. Le
~ a a2 MWlll """"' 72 18 71 40 ~que Mlcllrl d Ode94 ,. •1 ~ '° ,, ........ 71 .. Calif. Tempe AllCllcnOt ,. S1 .,....., ... .. ,.
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71 37 W.-a.tf• ... 21 ~City 59 24 lecir-10 49 30 8allnM ... 71 Sen ...... Ol!lo .. ~ Eztended SMCW>f191 75 let! Dl9go 79 41 S...Fr.-
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74 50 71 42 eo 47
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75 53 .. 47 .. 45
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Tides
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"'" ..... toNy • 6" .. ,.. .,,. -tQelfl 91 e'Ot P m "'°°" ..... loele\l •I 7 0t P m aM -~9'··14 am
Surf Report
SUMNER ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN ..•
From Al
1964. Sumner retired from the Su-
penor Court bench in 1984 after 18
years ai a judge and now practices 1n
Newpon Beach.
He capitalized on the fighting this
week between U.S. and Libyan mili· t.ary forces in the Gulf of Sidra to
point out the "absurdity" of
LaRouche's (>Ohl1cal theoncs.
Democratic aides distributed
photocopies of articles from a
LaRouche-oricnted magazine that
clai med Israeli companies were
bankrolling Libya's terrorist regime.
"How you can say that, knowing
the facts, 1s part of the mind-~ing
aspects of tbe LaRouche position,"
Sumner said. Libya is one of Israel's
most strident opponents.
Sumner reported that his campaign
would center on spreading the word
to the district's 97,713 Democrats
that Hoffmann was a ri'11List hawk
hiding in elephant's clothing.
"It's not so much a question of
selling (my candidacy),'' he said.
··The process is to tell people he's a
LaRouchc follower and that's enough
(in it.self)."
·Ho ffmann, 29. a technicaJ wnter
from Santa Ana, said county Demo-
crats were "shootin$ themselves in
the foot" and risking the party's
stature by pitting their chief in a wnte-
an cam"paign. Sumner has conceded
such efforts arc extremely expen sive
and difficult to win.
Hoffmann was also infuriated that
Sumner's invitation to debate went to
activist LaRouche instead of him.
"I consider that the attitude o f a
person m Disneyland nding on a very
dark nde. He's refusin§ to face
reality," Hoffmann said. 'He's run-
ning against me: I'm the one who's on
the ballot."
Hoffmann wasn't familiar with the
LaRouche-attributed article linlong
Israeli oil operations with Libya, but
said: "ff(LaRouche) says 1t, then rm
confident (the link) is there."
Sumner's success io the June 3
primary depends on how well his
supporters can instruct Democrats on
tbe write-in process, a two-pronged
method in which voters must first
print the candidate's name in a
selected area and then punch out the
correspondin$ hole.
His campaign wiU lean heavily on
the media, Sumner said, adding that
advert1smg and dtrect mailings will
also be used, along with some
networkfog among party organiza-
tions..
Sumner estimated his campaign
would cost about $50,000 or "what-
ever it takes." After Tuesday's news
conference, he was scheduled to meet
with top party supporters to discuss
campaign fund-raising.
··we're going to try to come up with
a few bucks," said restaurateur Rich-
ard O'Neill, a Democratic financier
who had amvcd for the meeting..
"Campaj~s hke this take a lot of
work." 0 Neill said.
Write-in campaigns may also drai.n
some funds from other Democrallc
races in the county, political ob-
servers said.
Sumner admitted the party was
learning an expensive lesson against
the pitfalls of faiJing to run a
candidate in every ~1san race. He
said two rtent1al Democratic
hopefuls ha dcaded at the last
minute not to run for the coo-
iressional seat, allowing Hoffmann to
.. shp an" unopposed on the party
ballot.
Looking toward the November
general elccu on, Sumner said be
would be a credible candidate to
break the Republican hold on a
district where Democrats arc out-
numbered 57 perccnt to 31 percent.
NEWPORT SURVEY BLASTED AS A SHAM •.•
From.Al
Scott introduced the survey as an t1ve1y unbiased." He added that who wilJ be more sens1lJve to the
honest o ne based on his several years although the questionnaire was de-needs of residents, and less concerned
in the advertising business. signed to be fair it may have with the interests of the big de-
'Tm shocked be (Scott) would lead rcpl'C$Cnted some o/ the views of the velopers?"
his name to such a sham," Cox said. political action committee. Nmety-two of the surveyed resi-
He added that the council should not "We're not the ultimate unbiased, dents answered yes. and 8 percent
allow isclf to be duped by a political political pollsters in the world," answered no to the q!Jestion.
action committee trying to collect RyckofT said. Ncwpon 2000 officials said they
funds One of the questions on the survey planned to file a traffic management
Walker
Don and '>usan ')mall. Laura\
parents. mamta1ncd an around-the
clock vigil at the hospital a.-. hundred'>
of wcll-w1'>her'> called and wrote
encouragement to the famil)
permanent, but doctor. told the
Smalls that Laura will have 1mpa1rcd
vmon in her nght eye at best
"Cox 1s malong an emotional that council members wd wu a initiative Tuesday with lbe Newpon
statement," said Newpon 2000 mem-question that dealt with the C ity Beach City Oerk in an effort to ease
bcr Paul RyckofT. "That's up to ham ." Council's relationship with local de-congestion on c1ty streets. Tuesday
RyckofT is also a former mayor of velopers. afternoon, City Clerk Wanda Raggio
Ix-tween 2 and J vear.-. old Newport Beach. "Should we try to elect new council said the intiat1ve had not yet been
Pathologists 1 n L os Angeles Cou n 1 y -;:;=R=yc=k=o=ff=w=·=d=t=h=e=s;;u;;rv;;e:y:wa:::s=":re:la:·=~m;;e:m::be:rs:::a:n:d::co::u:n:ty=:su:pe::rv=iso=rs=:fi:1l:ed::W1:. t.h::h:e:r:o:;;ffi::cc:.=:::::::::=::;;
Don <;mall, an optical cng.rneer at
Perkm-F.lmer 1n Garden Grove, '><ltd
ht'> wife wcnl home Tues.day after-
noon for the fir\t time to try to &<'t
some sleep
Small said h1\ daughter wa\ awake
and aware of her <>urround1 ngs ... All
the sign s are good '>he hasn't had a
temperature for ov('r 16 hours." he
said
He praised those who had cared for
his daughter. from the park range~ to
the medical staff at M1ss1on Com-
munity The family al~ was grateful
for the concern and prayers being
expre\~d by fnendo; and stranger!>
ahke
"The r~pon~ has been over-
whelming." Don Small said. "People
we've never heard of have beer.
sending gif\s to Laura "
Although insurance is expected tc1
cover her hosp1tal care, a trust fund
has been set up fo r the extcnc;1v<'
rehab1ht.at10n i he face,
It's too ,oon to 1ell 1fthc paralym 1s
MAIN OFFICE
l Y.i N...,t • 1111 r I • 111 U..-.u A M•" •<11·•~\ A • W ·• .,_ • ~,.~,, ..., • .,. a.' "6'8 "'--6 "'3>10'• ~., .. ,
"So far there·~ been no 1nfect1on an
the eye, but the doctor told me she
won't have normal v1~1on.'' Small
~Id.
The eye has a tear 1n 11 about one
ccnumcter long. he said '
"We'~ trying to save the eye
Anything afterthat 1sa bonu.-.." ~mall
I.aid.
A preliminary autopsy of the cat
that attacked the child at Ronald W
Casperc; Regional Park revealed
nothing to 1nd1cate a reason for 1t<,
bizarre behavior, said Dr Nila Kelly
of the county Health Care Agency.
Authont1e!> said the attack was
virtually unprecedented. Mountain
hons are wary of humans and avoid
rather than attack them.
Kelly said the animal was not rabid
and. contrary to reports that at wac,
malnourished. the preliminary
autopsy showed a relatively heaJthy
animal
"TherT wa' no Citcess fat OUt!>ldc.
but he was nomual 1ns1dc for a young
mal<' hon." Kelly ~1d "H1~ tet'lh
were m excellent \hape."
The autop'>y revealed the Utt wu\
were <oeheduled to study tissue sam-:1
pies under the microscope, lookmg
for endocnne imbalances. tumors.
cancer. nervou~ ~ystem disorders,
"anything that could cause c;trange
behavior." Kelly c,a1d
A theory that the cat may have been
dome'it1c and released into the < levc:land Nauonal Forest 1s vir-
tually 1mposs1blc to prove, ~1d a
spokc'>man for the state DeP.artmcnt
of Fish and Game ·
"The capuv1ty thing 1s an anracuve
assumption, but unless we have
something 10 go on there's no reason
to believe that," said Carl W1 lc-0it.
HC' \81d an e11am1nat1on of the
mountain hon revealed no evidence
of capt1v1ty ~uth as dcclawmg or
collar mark!.
.. We have no 1nd1ca11on other than
ltS behavior," Wilcox &aid. "It's le.ind
of a mystery "
Per10ns 10tercsted in contnbut1ng
to the mall Tru'it Fund should ~nd
contnbut10n!> to Mercury Savings.
23021 lake <enter Dnve, El Toro.
(A 92610.
Detty Piiot
Deftyery
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What do you ltke about the Da1Jy Pilot" What
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Tells us what's on your mind
•
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,,,.. "" M1 ·~ '°"' COC'ly Oy 7 a "' e.t ~o<t
10 1 m •I'd yr:o11 t oetr wll
CM-1111
Clrculatton
Te .. ~
KARATS AND QOLD
wh•t th• marJdng• m .. n
What' It 14-ka.rat gold? It 11 an
alloy of gold with other metall, In
whleh the amount of pure gold
equaJt 14 parta, mixed with 10
parts of the other metals. Gotd 11
alloyed becauM pot• gold (24 keret
gotd 11 the only gotd that cen legefty
be catted pure gold) II too soft to be
pr9Ctlcalty mect'ltned end UMd In
jewelry. Somettme., In thlt country,
you wtll -*> ... 10..karat and 18-
karat gotd. Again, thlt •mpty deelg·
nat .. the formule of gold In relatton
to 10 pent of other met8'a. The
high« the karet ratl~. the higher
the peroentaio-of gotO In an object.
No gotd )9W*y It legafly requlr.cl
to bMr a karat gold matte; howewr,
the law NY9 that If • karat mattt It
uMd, It must be eccurate. AllO the
maker Ot ....., mutt ptaoe this
regi.tered trlldemat1c beMde the
· karat quality mark. The Natlonat
Stamping Act II the law controfffng
the matketlng of QOlct The jewelry
lndu1try, through ltt own ,,._...,,
Vigilance eommm .. , hetpe to ...
that the law le obeyed. Coneumer
protec11on ~ and hn•
8uetMN Buteau• ere turther
beckupt to thlt controt.
w ith a delightful
bunny,
chick
or
duck
from our collection of
mini-anlmals by SWAROVSKI
Crafted of 32% tufl lead
Austrian crystal, they'll
please young & ofd
afike.
SHv~r cyrstal
priers stan It s 16 00
JC
From the people
making crystal a legend
SWAROVSKI
~
tlllfC.S J ....
1835 Newport Blvd., 0-152 Cotta Mesa
• COSTA M~ COURTYARDS