HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-16 - Orange Coast Pilotr::· -
ORANGEC™Sf
'
*
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986
Campbell ilamed NB polic~ chief
Acting c h ief pic ked for top jo . se s goal
to 1 prove Police Department· s image
to the community and better inter-
action with the community."
The departmenf s reputation of bcina heavy-handed is primarily due
to ~ublished claims of brutality, tbe
majority of which~ u~founded..be
said. That reputation 1s someth1na
that may take a while to Live down, be
added. 6
with ~ple1 there arc 101n1 to be
com plainu.'
But the strict enforcement tactics
uted by Newport officen are some.
times a vital part oftbe department's
peace-keepina objective, CampbcU
laid.
87 SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. Ollltr,... .....
Arb Campbell, n&med Newport
Beach police chief Tuesday, said his
officers will concentrate on 1mprov-
ina the department's image under his
leadenhip.
Campbell. 47. was aooo1nted after
Carmel'• chief
Mayor Clint Eutwood
aaya he'll uae more
diplomacy than Dirty
Barry would. A6
Coaat
GOP congressional can-
didate Nathan Rose-
nberg la urging support
for rebel forces In
Nicaragua./ A3
Food
When a noted French
chef was Introduced to
the native American
peanut, some dellclous
and spectacular dishes
reaulted.IC1
INDEX
Advice and Games 84
Bulletln Board A3
Business A 7 -8
Ctuelfled 04-6
Comics BS
Death Notices C6
Entertainment 8 3
Food C1-8
Mind and Body B 1
Opinion 86
Police Log A3
Public Notices C6
Sports 01-3
Televlalon 82
Weather A2
a meeting with City Manager Robert
Wynn. Later. C'.ampbel1'1 office was
bannered with a s1gn rcadJna "Hajl to
the Chief."
"I have set as a goal ... an 1986 to
improve the image of the Police
Department," Campbell said. "Each
division is establisbUlg goals for 1986
that relate primarily to the response
"l fipre It WJll take at least tw
years to have any lasting impact."
Campbell said. "I know that bccaute
of our numerous ncptive contacU
"We do recosncie that ID certain
aq.menu of our city, 10 cert11n t1me1,
especially summer, a h•f!l·erofile of
enforcement is needed,· Campbell
said . "But that does not mean that we
Waiting till the laat minute
Poetal cler k Paul Barber collecta lut-
minate taz reta.rna before mldJl1'ht Tue.-
day at the Huntlniton Beac h main Poet
oftlce. Throne• of procruthl.atora nocked
to poet offtcee aloq the <>ranee Cout to
beat the deadline. Story on Pace A2.
City will help pay Toma's
,,
fee for Laguna appearance
Council contributes $1,000 of ex-cop's
$6 ,000 fee for talk agains t drug a buse
By LAURA MERK .
OflMO.., ...... ..,,
Despite some complaints about the
expense, the Laguna Beach City
Council has agreed to donate S 1.000
toward the $6.000 cost of bnnging a
former New York pol ice officer to the
high school to speak on drug abuse
ihe request for the donation to
help pay David Toma's fee came
from Councilman Dan Kenney.
Councilwoman Bobbie Manion
questioned the fee. "Even the presi-
dent doesn't get that much for a
(speaking engagement),'' she said.
The Safe Conduct Council and
Impact Team of Laguna Beach High
School is ra1s1ng funds to pay fur
Toma'\ v1s11 to the school.
Toma worked 1n the st~ts of both
Newark. NJ .. and New York before
he JOined the lecture c1rcu11. He 1s
known for an approach often leading
to screaming obscenities and harass-
ing teen-agers into quest1on1ng their
involvement with drugs.
Half of the money to pay Toma's
fee has been raJSed, and the Of'$'ln&za-
t1on has asked parents and businesses
to foot the remainder of the bill.
If Toma visits Laguna Beach. he
will speak to h1&h school and 1un1or
high school students an an assembly
May 28 He would then speak to the
community that evening and have
small counseling group ~S..'l1ons the
(Pleue eee FEE/A2)
can't do lbal to a firm but friendly
manner."
Campbell said be tw already seen
improvement in the way the Clepart-
ment is perceived.
"So far this year, rvelClCn adefirute e~ ... Campbell said. ··w e've re-
ceived 20 letten of commeodauon a
month sinoc the first of the year."
Fonner Newpon Beach Police
Chief Charles Grosa said "any one of
the top l 0 ( finaliltl) would b.a ve been
a aood chou:ie. ••
Grou, whose ret1remem an Decem·
ber opened the way for Campbell,
aajd his 'UCQCSSOr wdJ be ~
with an ouutancbna aroup of people
and that the city will conuoue
rccet'V\DI quahty police terVice.
"I think that Atb will do an
outrtand1011ob and I lhiD.k be will be aood for the community and aood for
the Pohcc Department," Wynn
qreed.
Campbell hu upenence lD every
(Pleue 11ee CAMPB&LL/42)
Khadafy dead?
Rum9rs fly as
mystery grows
U.S. keeps silen t,
says no evidence
to su pport theory
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Re-
. aaan administration refused to specu-
late publicly today on the wbCl"C>-
abouts or condition of Libyan strona-
man Moammar Khadafy despite one
Addltlonal coverage on A5
news report that he may• be either
dead or out of Libya.
CIA spokeswoman Kathy Pherson
declined to discuss U.S. antelhgcncc
information about K.hadafy, but sug-
gested there was no firm evidence on
his condition.
On the quesuon of his rumored
death. she said, "I don't think you can
find anyone who could say that."
(Pleue eee IDIADAFT I A2)
Dand Toma
FVpolice
reject4.5%
• payra1se
Officers· morale hf ts
all-time lo w; strike
possibility mentioned
By ROBERT BARKER Of_O.,,...._
Fountain Valley police officers
overwhelmingly rejected a city pay
offer, and a spokesman today raised
the po"1b1hty of a stnke
$310, 000 added to Kraft trial cost ~~~~~r!f~~!
Officers voted Monday to re1ect a
4 5 percent pay offer by a margin of
about 4-to-I. according to Detective
Chns K1ehch. v ice p~1dent of the
Fountain Valley Police Assoc1auon.
"Morale has reached a new all-time
low," K1ehch said "It'!> down the
tubes··
Kielich. 18, disclosed he's leaving
the department to take a JOb wtth the
San Bernardino C'oun1y Shcnff,
Department. partly because of frus-
tration over negot1a11ons that have
dragged on since last fall.
Dis trict a ttorney gets m ore employees
to prosecute a lleged 'scorecard killer '
B1 LISA MAHONEY
Of .. D.itJ ..... IWI
Prepa-rat1ons for the upcoming tnal
of alleged "scorecard killer" Randy
Kraft have so overwhelmed the
Orange County Distnct Attorney's
Office that 1t must hire seven more
employees to handle the case.
ihe addition of seven full-time
posiuons. at a cost of about SJ I 0.000. was approved reluctantly by the
county Board of Superv1so"' on
Tuetday
Two attorneys. two 1nve'illptor\,
one 1nvest1gat1ve ass11tant and two
clerks will work exclusively on the
Kraft case, which 1s scheduled for trial
in June.
James Enright, chief deputy district
attorney, said the extra 'ltaff will be
needed for the duration of the tnal.
expected to last between 18 and 30
months. The budget allocation l'i
good through June 1987.
Kraft, 41 , a computer analyst from
Long Beach, has been in Orange
County Jail since his arrest in May
1983.
Dubbed by prosecuters the
"scorecard killer" because he all(1ted-
ly kept a ho;t of v1ct1m'i. Kraft 1s
charged with the brutal. sell-torture
~lay1Dgs of 16 young men. He also
faces 21 other counts of robbery.
mayhem and sodomy.
In all, Kraft 1s believed to have
tortured and strangled as many as 64
men in three states over 12 years. He
was arrested in Mission V1CJO after
the stranaled body of a Manne was
discovered ID th.c passenger seat ofh1s
car when Kraft was storpcd by a
California Highway Patro officer on
'1Usp1c1on of drunken dnvang.
As the sin&le largest murder case
ever handled by the d1stncl attorney's
office. Kraft's prosecution so far has
involved 700 witnesses, 100.000
pages of documentation and 250
ellh1b11s. according 10 material
If you like beer and sex,
then this brew's for you
Lawyer in Irvine h oping his n ew briefs
wtl hef p create s uccess by the caseload
For those who hke their beer wtth 'bo9. Nude Beer 11 cominJ back.
Tbe beer fcatunna the prl wtth the
1Cntch-ofl'btkini on the label 11 be101
introduced todAy at a beer whole·
aalen' convention an San Otqo with
plan.a for distnbut1on throuahout
Soul.hem California in comina weeks
"We know beer sells, and we know
1e1 sells. We'rt puttina the two
tosether," says Eujene Pace. the
Irvine attorney who 11 manufactunna
the beer thmuah hts Golden l\cvrraae
Co.
T he 1dct '' not new
A5 Pace points out, 1maae of
anract1ve women have been used 10
promott countless products In fao.
this isn't the first time Node Bctr has
been offered.
A Tustin man nancd selhna Nude
~r 1n 1982. But after atrona an1t1al
sales. the company ran into lepl and
other problems. The beer. Pace
admits didn't tutc very aood and the
peckq}nJ was somewhat 1hpthod
In .cfd111on1 there was con11derabtc
cnticiam by tnose who felt the label'
wcrt sexist and ofl'ens1vc
Th1t opposition may not havr
. \
waned. but Pace 11ays the careful
planning he has done over the past
two years should avert a s1m1lar fate
for his new venuon of Nude Beer
The 45-year-old attorney has in-
vested about $700,0001n the product.
which 1s referred to as "the full·
bochcd brew"
"The only thlD& this has in com ·
mon with the other one 11 the name,
and we would have chanaed that 1f wt
could have thouaht of a better one,"
he .ays
Pace's market1na approach ''
SlfT\ple
The fint time a CU\tome:r purchl$el
Nude Beer, he (or •he) may do so
purely o ut of cuno uy But PIC't' has
made amn mcnt~ wtth one of
Melm:o·, l<'P bl"l"wene,, < 'ervect"na
provided to the hoard.
But other demands on the d1stnc1
attorney's oflicc have caused 1n-
vest1gators to fall behind in prepanng
the Kraft case for tnal, Enright 'laid in
arguing for the extra manP?wcr
Defense attorneys, paid by ~tat<·
and county government\, ha1.-e no
such handicaps. he ma1nta1nl'tl
.. Either we pu"ue 11 v1gorousl) or
do a half-hearted JOb and end up 10 a
situation where we have 10 go back
and retry the case:· fnngh1 'laid
Refemng to the \tall" <;uJlrcmc
Court's h1stof) of oven urning death
penalty sentences, Fnnght '131d he
believes Kraft can be <iucceo;o;full)
prosecuted
.. If there arc execu11on\, Rand)
(Pleue eee KRAFT I A2)
ROBERT -
HYNDMAN
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
Cuauhtemoc. to produce lhe bttr
which, he .a)\. ~hould in'lure repeal
sale~
The Me.ucan lOmpanv al\O hrtv.--;
1uch brands as Bohemia. Tccate and
<.. ana Blanca W1Adom lmportc; of
trv1ne, which 1mpnru tho~ brands,
also will 1mpon Nude Beer
"Sale ofdomMt1c been have httn
na1 or are dcchn1n1 whtlt' 1mpont'd
Mc'1can bc-t'n arc t>ecom1na more
and more popular." he U)'' "We
wanted a top-quality be-er "
If the a1rl on the lab(I aura~•~
buyen ttic nm umc. Pl<'c hOPf' the
tute of the ~r -which will sell for
about $4 a ••~·pack will bring thrm
(Plcue ... N\JDE/ A3)
statement
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
°'-°"""~''""'
A ll.S. D1'>tnct C oun 1ud~e ~et a
preliminary inJunct1on heanng fo r
Thursday to determine how much. ti
an\. of the disputed por110M in a ~henff candidate's campaign ~tatc
ment \hould be pnnted 1n voter,·
pamphlets.
Candidate Linda Lea< alhgan took
thc issue to federal court 10 l O\
A.ngeles Tuesday after lostng the
lalest round 1n lhe 4th D1stnct ( our1
of .\ppeal Fnday over her naht to
pnnt allegations about ~hen ff Brad
(rates
fPleaae eee 8HltlUJl'P"8/A2)
"The city negotiator has to ld us
more than once that 1f we didn't hke
11 . we could lca1.-e," he <iald
Rut Ass1s1an1 < 1 1~ Manager Ray
Kromer said c11y negotiators have
bargained in good faith and havc
made a fair offer that would nudge
officer. atxn c thl· a\ eragc pa't for
police department\ 1n Orange c<oun-
1)
Kromer \aid JlOlin• o ffilCri with '''
years sci"\ 1ct' in the dcpanment
v.ould get a ~laf\ of S l~.SQ~ a year
the first year of a two-\car contract
When rt'ttrt'ment and medical 1n-
'iUrante arc andudrd the l'omoensa-
f Pleaae ace POLICE/ A3)
Missing student
back home; choir
teacher is AWOL
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .... Ollltr ........
A· I h-)ear-old ( O'iUI Mr\: airl .... ho
ma)' have run otl la\t week w11h her
tu&fl 5ehool choir teachcr ff't um('d
home late l ueMla\ cnd1na a Ii ve-<ia-.
police search
Police and school offi, ml\ 1ho11ah
u1d they art' un urc about 1hc prc'ICnt
whereabouts of mu\Jt tea~ her Phtl
Orlando. who hu not ,hown up fn1
cll\~s at E!ltanMa H11h ~hool ,ln{c
the stucf ... t d1up~artd
ihe lttn't portn\\ and pohcc
\U5()«'t ht ran o lT with the airl aftt>r
c~ort.na hrr and another 1>tudent to .1
mu,1c comcxt1t1on ID Lon& Reach la't
Thur'<lay
"\ht·'' ha~ k homr and .. he "i«'m\ to
ll<' O K " the 11rl\ mothcr said earty
toda~ '\he'\ son of in 11 fantasy land
nght no"' \he doc\n't want to talk
JU\t re\I ·
fht> mother ..aid .lf\t'r fi ve sl«~
n11h1 '-"Orry1n1 about hcr dauahter.
'lht' too onl\ want 16 rt'\t
· Im '° 11rcd Thr rrst of th., an
wall .. \ht> \.'\1t1 "I m tired bu\
rch('\:td '
r o llCt' DctC't'llH raul C appucalh
\lid he talkcd hneOy Wlth Orlando'1
wife early toda)' hut wa\ rtfMTCd to a
family attoml")' Latn-c.all, to the
< >rlando horoc were an\wcrtd by an
en'""cnna malh1nc
IPleue eee CBODl/ A.2)
• • "
' I
I I
i I
I
I
I
A2 * Orange COUt DAIL y PILOT I Wedneeday, Aprll 1e, 198e
NUDE •••
Prom Al
btckapm.
But to hcdae that bet, Pace lS
plannina to feature a acnes of models
on lhe label to make each one a
collector's item while ~cnerating new
tnterut after the initial novelty of
Nude Beer wears off.
The six models already chosen
wen: selected from a aroup of about 120, Paoe sa.id, to oon vey the image he
bor. will sell his beer best. l don't really know how t.o
detcrlbe what we were looking for,"
be said. "Of course. s.he has to be
beautiful, she has to be well~ndowed
... and she bas to look sexy without
bcina slutty."
Pace said he lSn 't womed about the
critics who might find the product
offensive .• The bottles arc sold in
black sill-pack containers wittyjdes
cover the bottle labels.
"You can't see tM labels unless you
UtuaJJy tamper with the package, so
nobody really ought to be sensitive
about tt." he says.
Pace even argues that, because the
model's breasts arc covered by the
temporary biloni tops. he isn't selling
nudity.
"This isn't nuduy until you (the
buyer) mike It nudity," he says.
The black and gold labels feature
the top half of a model's body with a
gold bikini top covering her breasts.
The bathing suit can be scratched off,
much like the covers on a lottery
ticket.
'Tm not trym~ to compete with
Anheuser-Busch.' Pace says. "But
domestic sales of beer in I 984 were
$37 billion.
"If I could even make one-fiftieth
of I percent of that. I'd be very Itn.rene Pace with a Nmple of hi• Nude Beer.
happy." --
CAMPBELL NAMED POLICE CHIEF •..
From Al
rank of police enforcement, from
officer to acting pohcc chief, Wynn
said. Before coming to Newport
Beach, be was an officer wt th the Los
Angeles Police Department from
1961 to 1966. He is mamed to
Newport Beach Detective Lavonne
Campbell and has four daughters.
ages 19 to 24.
Campbell scored the highest of the
six finaJists wtth a combined effort of
87.92 percent on both wntten and
oral examinations.
Cypress Police Chief Ron Low-
enberg was second with 85.4 percent.
Glendale Police Capt. Brook
McMahon ranked third. sconng
79.87 percent.
The applicants completed their
oral exammations Apnl I before a
panel of Judges The oral board ,
selected by city officials, was com-
posed of C1v1l Service Board Chair-
man Norman Loats. Orange Count~
Shcnff Brad Gates. Palm Spnngs
Police Ch1efTom Kendra. retired San
Diego City Manager Hugh McKmle)'
and C1v1J Service Board member
Hilbert Carson.
Wynn said he selected Campbell
after an closed-door meeting wuh
City Council members Mondav
Wynn said the testing process.
cons1st1ng of three wntten tests and
the oral examination, was discussed
at the meeting and in a later session
with Thompson Crockett, a member
of the audit team that studied the
Newport Beach Police Department.
The selection process rece1 ved
scrutin y because of alleged 1r-
regulant1es with the composition of
the orals board and the testing 1tsell
"The chief of pohce selection
process employed by the city has no
weaknesses of design or execution as
to render the results unacceptable or
unreliable as a basis for a hmng
dec1s1on." Crockett said
W)nn said he met with Camphcll
on T uesda} afternoon to disc u~s the
audit, which made several rec-
om mendauons for improving the
pohce department. Campbell said he
Police Chief Arb Campbell
will discuss the audit's findmgs \.\Ith
Crockett. and wtll report to the ( 1ty
( ounc1I w1th the recommendation-;
he would hke to implement.
CHOIR DIRECTOR MISSING ...
From Al
Cappuccilh said he has no reason tO
interrogate Orlando unless the stu·
dent accuses him of some wrong-
doing.
Orlando will not be permitted to
return to school until he meets with
d1stnct officials and "helps sort this
thmg out," said John Ni coll. super-
intendent of the Newport Mesa
Unified School D1stnct
Nicoll said Orlando is considered
"AWOL" bv d1stnct o fficials
Orlando was the 'iUbjeCt of sexual
misconduct allegations nearly tv..o
months a$O but a police 1nvest1gauon
cleared him of an} wrongdoing. said
!'S 1coll
Still. at least one parent intends to
approach d1stnct trustees and de·
mand that Orlando be barred from
teaching at Estancia.
"We want his rredl•nt1als
stnpped," said a mother, whose
daughter also accompanied Orlando
to the Long Beach music compe(1·
tJOn .
Cappucc1lli cautioned. though.
there 1s no evidence of any wrong·
doing by Orlando
Nicoll said school oflic1als became
aware of the disappearance of the
teacher and the ~tudent last t-nda'
"Orlando and two of his student..,
attended a competition 1n Long
Beach on Thursda) " <.aid the super·
intendent "One student returned
home after the compe11t1on and one
didn't l'le1ther did Orlando ..
The student's mother filed a m1~c;-
1ni perc;on'<> repon Friday and hired a
private investigator to help 1n the
\earch. said Lt. Rick Johnson
A family fhcnd said the girl was
dropped olrat her home late Tuesda\'
by a motonst who did not linger long
enough to be 1dcnt1fied.
Orlando wac, hired b:r the distnct
lac;t September and was notified last
month that he \.\Ill be fired at
~mester's end Nicoll ..aid the action
i'i not related to the t•arher police
1nH''it1gauon
The choir teachn fnrmcrl\ taught
in "le"" Jcrse~
SHERIFF'S STATEMENT HEARING SET ...
From Al
Calltgan attornc; William
Yacoboni said Judge Matthew Bums
will determine at Thursda~ ·s noon
hearing whether the county should he
required Lo publish ( alhg.an·., full
200-word statement 1n the pamphlet\
that arc mailed to voterc;.
fight to free six·ct h
Yacobo111 ..aid tht· lcderal 1udgl·
tould order the wunt ~ to print Jll
part or none of the dt'>putcd portion\
in the statement
.. Federal court<; have a lot mon·
d1c;crctton than \late rnun'I." he ~01d
a ~tatc: Electt0n'> t nc.k statute that
\aid an}one ma~ challenge the con-
tent'> ofstateml"nts that are wnttcn by
candidates and mailed to votcr~along
wtth ..ample ballot~
Coast will warm up Thursday
A puetng oold front brought pwt~ doudy 8'11ee end wind to
SootMNI callfomla t~y. but temperatur• were expected to
rtM end wtnda to drop Thurtday.
Wind• of up to 25 mph..,.. •l(pected to butt.t the oout
today. and the National WMther Service predicted wlndl up to
30 mph In the mountain• and northern deeerta. Sklee wlll clear
tonight. The dry front wu fonow.d by mottter air that could
cauae 1hower1 Thuradey, the weather eervtoe Mid.
Along the Orange Cout thenl wlll be mottly ctear ski ..
tonight and Thuraday. Local northerly wtnde to 2& mph. LOWI
tonight In the low '40• to mid 508. A llttle warmer Thuraday with
high• In the mid eo. to mid 70..
From POlnt Coooeptlon to the Mexican Border -,nner
wa1-f•: Weet to north.-t wind• 12 to 22 knota thlt ev.nlng with 2 to 3-toot wind wa~ .
,...~ 1t IJ7
New v one City 66 ~
Norlolll. Va 87 5e U.S. Temps .. Le
AIOeny,N y 70 '7 ::r.:'que 74 41
OllW-Clty
OnWW
Or1el>Oo ~
12 ,.
~ S2
M 12
IJ1 41
6.6\.~.~-"'ONTI· ~~~~Wwm -ColCI.....,. .. 41
~. ~ 2't
Atlente 71J ~
"'-1111 92 =:=r .... M Ml
711
S3 )4
Sl'IOw•" Reon Fun•• Snow Occ"°•d..,... SleloonMy a.,..
"'•-waa...., SeMc• NOU US 09ol OI eor--ce
Au.ndcClty a3 so PortlenO,Or 11 45
AUlllln 78 .. p,~-14 38 ~ 52 47 ="Cfty llr"*'gllem 7S 41 ... 13 S5 ~
to 51 ~ 2e
81 )() Calif. Temps Sente AllA ~CNI
SenlaMana SanlaM-.. T.,_Ve/W/
f(lrT-
Y~l•l/ty
72 40 " .. 16 u to.ton 52 8uft8lo SS c.,. M a..t.ton.S C 74 ~on.W V • Ohanone.H C to ~ 54 cnaoo 40 Clndnnell 50
Clwalend 61
Coil;mbua,OI\ 54 ~1wonn 72 o.y,on .. o.n-64 OM~ 45
0..rOll 41
Ouluttl 52
Elf'NO 17 F~a 41
Fwoo 37 Flligelall II °'9nd flaiplde 43
OrMtfalla 47
,Helene 541
HonolUIU 13 Houmton 71 ~ 43
Jedlaon.Ma 73
J9dtlO!Wlle 16
.Alt-.. 45
~Cfty 45
LMVegM M
Ut1le Aoc:* 64 ~ ~ .......... 78
Mlallll a-. ,.. ........... 40 ~f'eul 52 ........ 14
~ ~ 70 50 ,. 81 L.oula ~ 40
)4 Sell Liii<• City .. 5e to Sen An1onl0 79 M 37 s.ttle 56 42
a3 ~ 74 41
S2 ~ 5t 38
S7 Syr-5e ~ 3" Tempe.SI Pt!"9bg 12 87
32 Toptlke 52 34 )4 T-to ee 41 T.-to 39
S2 WMNnglonOc 67 47 ,. WlcNte 5e 32 • Wiik_..,.,• 52 ~ $3
26 ~Extended
26 41 Fllr cMinQ Ille Ffldey 1fwougll ~
SS ==· LOOlll ply not1l*'Y Wll* '° ~ decl~ Satutdey. w-,. wltn Nghe 7;; -. Loww 41 to Ml.
71
71 : Smog Report
: ~ .._,.,,,. _.. tpel) 0-100
S2 good. 100-200 ~ '°' .......... M peopa: 20()..300 uMe111H1A llw ... ~~RrWll!gY911 42 IOde(11111 lor-=-. _..,II~
: .,.,. attelMd pll.
54 S7 = eo.t. ............. ·······-··" .. 42~ SS ~ Coutity ·· ...... •· 42--50 ,. ~Loe~ .• -..... 42 .. 7
Tides
81 N
51 13
• llO
56 M
THUIHIDAY 212Lm
1Q:44Lm
8:2tp.m
10:345 p.m.
40
0.4
3.5
3.0
Sun _., 1odey •1 8:2& p.m.. rlMe
Thuncl'! •1 &:20 Lift and .... IOll" .. 8:2tp,m
Moon -lodey 91 10: 11 Lm., ... 91 12;4ap,m.Md-IOllfl9111:18Lm.
ThuAd ...
Surf Report
llZS MAN
1·2 poor
1 poor
1 poor
1 poor
1 poor
1 poor
I~ lelr
Some late income tax filers
fillouttheirformsin line
.By TONY SAAVEDRA
0tttieo..,"9!awr
Talk about waiting until the last
mi nute -some people were still
hck1ng the envelopes as they ap-
proached post office windows Tues-
day to file their tax returns before the
midnight deadline.
Thousands of procrastinators
made the annual pilgnmage to Or·
ange Coast post offices, with more
than a few filling out their tax forms
whi le waiting in hne.
"They weren't Just mailing them.
they were actually figunng them out
1n the lobby," said Jose Diaz., post-
master of the Costa Me~ office on
Adams A venue. j
Traffic stalled in both directions
outside the pos office as deadline
pushers scampered to meet the dead·
line. After loolong out the window at
about 4:45 p.m ., Diaz stationed
workers with large canvas hampers
outside the office to collect returns
from motorists in the dnveway.
"I think it's Just human nature," he
said of the last·mmute d.ropoffs,
"especially people who have to pay."
About 20,000 returns were handled
at the Laguna Niguel Post Office,
where people were directed to use the
drop-off boxes 10 the lobby. The tax
return crunch didn't ease until mid·
night, said Postmaster• David Rios,
adding that his office handles all the
mail for Laguna Beach.
"We were ready for 1t though. It's
like the Christmas rush. 11 comes
around every year," Rios said. "It's
the American way. I guess, to wait
until the last minute."
Postal clerks at the Huntington
Beach Post Office on Warner Avenue
took their Last return at 11:55 p.m .,
said Postmaster Jim O'Ha.re, adding
that the pa.rking lot was sull half-full
as the deadline approached.
"It never got to the point where we
couldn't handle 1t, but it just kept
coming," O'Hare said.
KHADAFY DEATH RUMORS MOUNTING ••.
From Al
Earlier. pres1dent1al spokesman
Larry Speakes said the United States
has no late mformation on Khadafy.
Asked about an A BC News report,
aired at midday, that Khadafy may be
either dead or has left Libya, Speakes
~1d. "I really wouldn't go that far. I'm
not sure it's an accurate intelligence
conchaion.''
The network said tha t "American
rntelligence sources believe that
Colonel Khadafy 1s either dead or out
of the country.
"That 1s the presumption they are
makmg based on the available in for.
matlon to them at the moment, and
that a mult1-nat1onal force of Euro-
peans -the Belgians. the British. the
FEE .•.
From Al
followrng day.
Toma visi ted Edison High School
1n December 1984 fie was paid
S 7 ,000 and the cost ofh1s hotel and air
fare to California.
Italians and the French -are
negotiatiing with the Libyans. trymg
to get their citizens out of the
country."
Speakes said, on the other hand,
that he was not aware of any
conclusive evidence Khadafy is alive.
"We do not have anything" on
Khadafy's whereabouts or his con-
dition, Speakes said.
The rumors arose from the fact that
Khadafy has not been publicly seen
since the U.S. attack, said the source,
who spoke on condition ofanonymj.
ty. A television tape aired Tuesday
and purporting to show Khadafy
could have been faked, the source
ca utioned.
"As far as I know. no one has yet
concluded that Khadafy'sdead," said
another source. "They're trying to
find out nght now
POLICE CONTRACT ••.
From Al
uon package swells to $53.078, he
said.
Detective Kielich, who dcdined to
elaborate on a possible police stnke.
said he fears city officials will unilat-
erally impose a contract.
"But it will be an ul timatum. not a
contract." he said.
"This is one of the finest police
departments in Orange County," he
said." It's well above average There's
no reason the Cit}' can't pay an
average wage."
Kielich said officers are scelong an
8 percent increase that he said 1s
needed to put them above the county average.
On March 4, off-dut y police of-
ficers staged an all-day picket hoc at
Fc;>unta1n. Valley City HaU trying to
win pubhc support. The county already ha\ lwgun
printing pamphlets with the edited
version of Calhg.an's c;tatement fol-
lowing the appeal court dec1S1on that
The disputed allegation\ 1n
( alhgan's statement include charge'>
that Ga tee; wa\ convicted of a fedl·ral
cnme. illegally owned part of a bar
and covered up a deput~ ·., tlrun~cn
dn vi ng arrest
Although the county would face
printing CO<>t IO'iSe'\ if Calligan wins
the case. there 1o; plenty of ttmc before r;==============::;;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;====================::; the voters' pamphlets have to be
. prevented her from publishing the
full statement
At the same time. the appeal court
delayed a heanng on whether ~uch
pnor rt"<;tra1n1 "iolated < alligan'.;
The issue has hecn 1n the court\
since Gates filed a rnmpla1nt an
Orange Cn;.int\ Superior Court nt1ng
mailed
Yacobo111 '>aid Apnl 24 1'> the
carliest the pamphlets can be mailed,
while Ma} 24 would be the late'>t 1f
\Oterc, v..ere to receive the infor-
mation hcfore the June 3 clccttono,
KRAFT MURDER TRIAL STAFF GROWING ...
From Al
Kraft is the perfect one to he
executed.'' he said
Already comm med to footing part
of the bill for Kraft's defense. Orange
County supervisors were none too
pleased with having to pay more to
prosecute him.
"The cost of defending and pros-
ecuting these capital murder cases is
getting way out of line Not only ha"
°c~A:s~e Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
lXJ ..,..,, ea, , '• ....... "
Ml' edO'"t &• .t. '• ... _..... ' ~IF . ..,
C._..!ec!ea. "' 5'l78 111Ao,_ & 900'"'• ~' 432
someone been .. 1ct1m11ed in the'>1.'
heinous cnmc'>. hut '>oc1ct .. ha'> to
pick up a huge tab for prosecu'ungand
defending the suspect and 1ncarcerat
ing him," 2nd Distnct Superv1~or
Harriett Wieder said.
Figures on costs associated w1 th thl'
Kraft case to date were unavailable
Asked about state ass1suince on
trial cost~. Fnnght said money avail-
able is generally reserved for smaller
lOunt1cs wh ose budgets arc senou~ly
affected by costs associated with
senal murder tnals
W1ederthen suggested cuttrng costs
by "pursuing the strongest three or
fou r cases" against Kraft. But Ennght
said his office 1s obligated to pros-
ecute any murder case attorneys think
can be proved . /
Delly Piiot
O.llvery
I• GuerentMd
U ..M•• f,d., ' 'r
CCO'Y''0'°'1 983 0.4'V' A'll P.,~•"" '"Q • • r •4
Justcall 642-6086 II()• • • .,. ,rv Pll"'t" ~r
• )t'l('I""' t • O.fY•"( .,,., '""' co,,, .... "" _.."".,eic ~ ,,.,,.. .. """''''()"" .. ,,.,()". """".., • ,,. 1¥
'"""11 .._....,. ...,, .. , ~ "f,.~,.tl ... ·~' ~ • [•
~ o• coe>r'q"t' •"•
VOL. 79, NO. 108
•
What do yo u hke about the Dally Ptlot'l What
don't you like'! Call the number above and your
mesuae wtll be recorded. tran~nhcd and de-
h vered to the appropnatt editor
The same 24-hour answenna service may be
used to record letten to the editor on any topic
Contnbuto~ to our l..t1tel'1 column must include
their name and telephone number for vrnficat1on
Tells us what'~ on your mind
'\.a1v• ,.., .~ .. J ~·• '
rl>. l'W'!', t•••• r'AI' ~VD~ I e • a ~"-• '0 I ,. •"II t l>I' CC<'• ••
c..~ ... ...,
Clrculetk>n
Tetephonff
.....
..>1u·,~~"'
"' ~·· '411"'W
Splli~g
Ras Spllll~g!
Let the sun shine in!
Capture the extra
hours of daylight with
moveable custom
shutters ... in sizes
& colors to fit your
lifestyle.
AT FACTORY
DI RECT PRICES! Call
(71 4) 548-6841
548-1717
Designed • Finished • Installed
• e1 Established 1953
1977 Placentia
) Costa Mesa
1
Onnge Coat DAil V PILOT /WedA_..,,, .. 11; .,._ * Al
Visttors bureau
meets In Newport
Rosenberg backs aid to Con~as
The Newport Beach Convention and Visiton
Burau *ill bold ita monthly membenhip meetina Tb~ eveoina at the nC'Vly opened Countryside Inn in Newport.
A cocktail bourat 6 p.m. will_precede the 7,.m.
dinner, followina wbicb Dave Dmak:owski o the
Irvine Co. will speak. The public is invited and mervation1 are S20 in advance and $22 at the door. Call 7$6-2072 for details.
011 loe. meet tonight
Save Our Shores of Oranae County, which
oppotet offshore oil drillina and exploration, invites
all reaidenta to attend a aeneral meeting to be held
toniaht at 7 o'clock at Lquoa Beach City Hall, SOS
Forest A vc.
DilCUUion of the results of the Department of
the Interior's April 8 hearinaand the future activities
of the SOS organization will be on the evenioa's
qcnda.
Archltect recept1on .et
The Irvine Co. will host a reception for
Japanete architect Arata lsoz.a.ki Thursday from
4:30 to S:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Art Museum.
Followina the reception, lao:r.aki will address
the aeneraJ meetin4 of the Ora.nae County chapter of
the American lnstttute of Architecu at the Nelson
Research Auditorium at UC Irvine.
Kld• •.kate for charity
Students from Sowcn Middle School in
Huntinaton Beach will hold a sJc.ate ... -thon Tbun--
day at 1:30 p.m. to benefit the Garfield Care
Convalescent Hospital.
Each lap a student skates will send pledges to the
American Heart Association of Orange County. Call
962-7738 for funhcr information.
FamUy •emlnar In Irvine
"How to Live With YourTeenqcr" is the topic
of a program scheduled for Thursday evening at
Northwood Community Park, 4S3 l Bryan A vc.,
Irvine.
Psycboloeist Tim Gcracn will conduct the 7:30
p.m. seminar, which is open to the public at no
cbarae. Call SS9-0464 for details.
'Great lover' talk slated
Dave Grant, a popular seminar speaker, will
describe "How to Be a Great Lover" at Thursday's mee~ of the Winner's Circle Breakfast Network at
the Oaim Jumper Restaurant, l 80SO Brookhurst
St., Fount.a.in Valley.
The club is a networking organization for
business and rrofcssional ~pie and meets at 7 a.m.
Call S36-302 for further information.
Buslnea •emlnars In NB
Business Skills Seminan will F,CSCnt three
programs to develop professional abilities Thursday
at the Countryside Inn in Newport Beach.
The semman arc scheduled from 9 a.m. to
noon, I to S p.m. and 6:30 to 10 p.m. Advance
rciistration is required and may be obtained by
calling Trish at S49-4739.
Lion• to hear publlclst
By PAUL AllallPLEY °' ...........
Nathan Roscnberi. Republican can-
dtdate in the 40th conareuion.al district,
uraod public supp<>rt 1or President Re-
agan's $100 million aid pecktat to the
Nic.arquan rt.belt this week, and ~
ommended U.S. military adVilon be
dispatched to administer the funds.
P.oscnbera's recommendationa were
made at a Pre1S conference followin& his
return from a four-day fact-find.in& tour of
Central America.
The J3.-ycar-old Newport Beach resi -
dent. who is cballenaina Conpessman
Rohen .8adbam in theJ u.oe primary, made
tbc trip at hit own expeMe after repeatedly beerina ~ district residents upreu
lheirconfuaion aod concern about tbecivil
war between Nicaraaua's rutinl Sand~ in.law and the .. freedom fiahtm known
u the Contru.
R0tenbera presented a six-point plan be
la.id would help the Contru "brinathe
Sandiniltu to the neaotiation table a.od
fulfill their dream of a free Nicaraaua
where all can live in peace."
The plan would include a ceasefiR
between the Sandinisw and Contn1,
Nicarquan suarantees that its buet
would be doled to foRian communist
eowm.. ciemlion or .u miliwy aid in
Central America and divenion of U.S.
military aid to an ecoeomic Ullstuce
pr<)IJ'lm tbrouabout c.eauaJ America. Roeenbera dcpuUd &om tbc Rapa
administratfon ~of •villa oeei>-tiation1 to tile Lattn A.rneric8ftl. aAd
recommended direct ta1b between tbc
State l>qmtmat JAd tbc Sandini1tat
over a 90-day period.
"Should the diplomatic prooeu fail lt
will be ~to incrate aid to the
freedom fiabeen for the creation ot a democratic 'N~ .. llo.enbera Mid.
While o~ dltect iAlenention by U.S. troops m Nacaf'lllUI. Roembera aaMt
She love. her teddy
Heather Rotbfue bat• lier teddJ bear,
Cuddlea, at teddy beU daJ at ace.a View
School ~ct'•We.tmoatkboolba Weet·
mtuter. Paptla broaCJat more tlwa 130 teddJ bean, lnclucUna tMee ...............
(abon), to tbe MCODC &m111Al 8-i" DaJ.
Publicist-sinacr Jan Knowlton will address
memben of the Huntinaton Beach Host Lions Club
Thursday at 7 p.m. at Francois' Restauran\ in
Huntinaton Beach.
OC may buy Modjeska house NB woman
hits slots
for$1M
Knowlton will sharer tips on preparation of news
reteues and feature articles. Call Kevin Mcleod at
7S2-S24 I for further details.
By LISA MAHONEY
OfllleDlllJ ........
Oranae County may purchase the
Madame Helena Modjeslca House as a
historic site.
apprailed value.
Su~son set a May 14 bearing on the
pomble ac;quisition to the county park
system. The stately home at the end of
Modjeska Canyon Road already is listed
on the Harbors, Beaches and Parks
District's five-year capital plan.
It bas been in the bands of another
family since 1923.
In need of restoration. the house is
surrounded by three lily ponds, a vine·
covered weU and the oldest swimmina
pool in Oranae County, said Sally White,
vice chairwoman of the Harbors., Beaches and Parks Commission.
BJ me AtlOdat.ed Preli
Wednesday, April 16
• 7:30p.m.,LapaaBeactlPartiJI&. Trafflcaad
Ctrcaladoa Committee, City Hall Conference
Room, SOS Forest A vc.
The current owners of the 98-ycar-old
country retreat of Modjcska, a well-known
Shakespearean actress, have offered the
home and its 16 acres of grounds to the
county for $1 million -just over half its
Built in 1888,, the Modjeska house was
d~ed by ramed ao:hitect Sanford
White. The house was the country retreat
of the colorful Modjeslca through 1907.
"One bas to believe that this is indeed
the forest primeval," she said.
RENO -A Newport Beach woman
who cartier woo $2SO,OOO on a alot
machine bas added another S 1 million on t?Y capturina the fou.r1h annual Super Poto'
Gold championship at the Reno Hilton.
• 7:30 p.m., Lapaa Beach SellmJc Safe-
ty /Dtuaier Preparedaea1, Police Department Li-
brary, SOS Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvbte Commulty Services
CommJ11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam-
boree Blvd.
Niguel film editor
Radeckisuccuinbs Woman tells of rape, beating,
id en tifles Ramirez as assailant
Joanne Pavia topped 26 other com-
petiton who qualliied for the cham-
pionships by winninajack:pota ofS l 00,000
to SlS0,000 on special progreaaive slot
machines at the las Vcps Hilton, the
Reno Hilton or the Flamingo Hilton in Lu By tile A11oclated Prea1
Thursday, April 17 Film editor Richard A. Radecki of
Laguna Niguel, whose works included
television series like "The Lucy Show" and
movies like "Sergeant Preston of the
Yukon.'' has died. He was 61.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -While her 3-
month old baby slept a few feet away, a
young mother was raped and beaten by a
brutal intruder who killed her husband and
repeatedly told ber to "swear upon Satan."
the woman testified in the "Night Stalker"
preliminary hearing.
Halpin asked her if she saw her assailant 10
court. she ap~ confused. V1be' cdp1 out Eleanor Lopdon ofGtua
Valley. 1n Tunday's fou.r1h and final
round. Both started with $300 in tokens
and Lopdon ran out of money with about
fo ur mmutes left in the »-minute round.
• 3:30 p.m .• Lapa Bead Plu.D.l.q Com-
mi111oD/Opea Space, City Council Chambers. SOS
Forest Ave.
• 4 p.m .. Lapa Buell BRIDU Affairs
CommJttff, Community Center, 384 legion St.
The woman gazed around th e
courtroom, then gasped and almost
shouted, .. Ob yeah -him!.. as she
extended her arm and pointed directly at
R.amirC"Z.
• 6:30 p.m., Lapa Beactl Board of AdJaat-
meat, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvl.De Plualq CommJ11loa, City
Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd
Other tclev151on crcdjts included "The
WaJtons," "Wonder Woman" and "The
Hunter."
Graves1d~ services were scheduled
Thursday at Ascension Cemetery in El
Toro.
He is survived by two brothers, John
and George, both of lllinois.
The small, pale woman, who appeared
about to faint when she left the witness
stand, described her August l 98S assault,
seeming not to notice defendant Richad
Ramirez seated across the courtroom.
Ramirez, 26, a drifter from El Paso,
Texas. is charged in Los Angeles Co11nty
with 14 murders, five attempted murders.
seven rapes, five acts of oral copulation,
seven of sodomy, three lewd acts on
children, two lcidnappinas, 19 burglaries
and six robberies.
The victory, plus the S2SO,OOO the won
at the Las V cps Hilton to qualify for the
playoffs, brouaht Pavia'.s totaLwin.ninp to
Sl,2'1.)84.
She said she and her husband, Ken. bad
been "looking to invest in a bank. ..
She said there also were a "few favorite
charities. It's nice to s~." When Deputy District Attorney Philip
Drunken boating measure
wins Senate panel support
By Ge AllOC!ated Presa
SACRAMENTO -Cal1fom1a's
two million boaters would face
motorist-Like drunken driving laws
under a bill approved by the state
Senate's Committee on the Judiciary.
The bill by Sen. John Seymour, R-
Anaheim, went to t.hc Appropriations
CoirunJttee on a 6-0 vote Tuesday.
. Already on the Senate noor is a bill
· cstablilhlna a minimum 14-year age
Newport Beach
The owner of a car parked at
Seaview and Poppy in Corona dcl
Mar reported SSOO damaac after
someone jumped on the hood of the
vehicle. The man reportedly jumped
on the car duriof a dispute in traffic. • • About SS.000 was ~rted stolen
ftom the safe at the Mamkcsh
restaurant on West Coast Hiahway.
Police said the annd theft occurred
Wednaday. • • • The resident of a home 1n the 4000
block of River reported $200 m1s"1ng
from her home • • • A SIOO brid'case was reportedly
taken from a car parked 1 n the 1100
block of West Balboa Boulevard.
Police wd the vehicle wu unlocked. , . .
A burslat made off wtth a pair of
spcaken and some castcttc tapes
ft-om a car parktd 1n a Sea Island
for operating boats of 10 horsepower
or more without adult supervision.
That bill, by Sen. Jim Nielsen, R-
Woodlaod. would also establish
prison sentences for boaters whose
ncgligcncc causes deaths.
Prosecutors now complain that
~ters escape with mere fines and
short jail sentences for the same
dearec of recklessness for which an
automobile driver would go to
Drive parking structure. The thief
apparently broke in through the rear
hatch of the car. • • • The owner of a roto tiller said 1he
piece of equipment was damaaed
after he left it In a vacant lot in the
2500 block of Vista Baya. There was
about S l .SOO damasc. • • • An S 11 ,000 phone system was
reponed stolen from an unlocked
praae 1n the 1800 block of Port
AaPrt • • • A owner of a car parked at Placentia
and Supenor reported ttcms miss1na
1ncludtna a stereo and '°me •olf
clubs. The bul'Jl,ar apparently pned
open the car to rt tn. • • Two "Onve-Tbru" ''''" were re-ported miss1n1 from a Der
W1encrsc.hnit1el restaurant on Jam-
bo~ Road. Someone appa.rcntly
used a scrtwdr1ver to pry them off
pnson.
The third boating safety bill an the
Legislature. by Assemblyman Patnck
Johnston, D-Stockton, won approvaJ
of the Assembly Public Safety Com-
mittee Monda y.
It also would penalize drunken
boaters. rcstnct boat operation by
minors under 12. and impose crimi-
nal pcna.lt1es for boaters who leave the
scene of an accident.
lrrine
A stereo was reported stolen from a
I 98S Chevrolet Camaro parked on
Butterlly Monday nillht. • • T-
A Vollcswa~n bua W'IJ broken into
throuah the wtnd win& Monday about
noon and a stereo wu reported
stolen. • • • A lawnmower was reported stolen
from the front yard of a Holly Lane
home. It was sa.1d to be worth S 180.
• • • Thrct' palm trees were reportedly
dug up in the middle of tbe niaht
Monday from an industrial area on
the 14000 AJtoa Partway. • • • Some tools and dothina. valued at
about $2,000, were reported stolen
ftom an apartment on l{nollalen
Monday • • • A white bo)'I l 0-spccd bicycle with
Cherry Colee 1t1dcen plaster all over 11
was reported stolen from Flagstone
Monday about 6 p.m.
Coetalileea
A $S40 videocassette recorder was
reported stolen from an apartment at
SSS Paularino Ave. between S a.m
and 2:20 p.m. Saturday. Entry was
made by forcing oocn a window. . ~ .
Two spray guns worth $800 were
reported stolen from a storage fac1hty
at a construction s11c at 3333 Bear St.
between 3 p.m Monday and 8 a.m.
Tuesday. Entry was possibly made
with a key.
FoUDtaln Valley
A resident of the 10300 block of
Slater A venue reported Monday th,.t
someone stole a tool box out of the
$50,000 fire
hits NB home
No inJuries were reported 1n an
early momma. fi re that caused an
estimated SS0,000 damqc to a
HarbOr Island home today.
Newport Beach Fire spokeswoman
Jamie Freer said the I :<M a.m. fire
caulled $30,000 damaae to the house
and $20,000 damaae to iu oontenu
Twenty-four firefi&htcrs were
called to the H~T lsland Drive
locatton af\er a nc\lhbor heard noises
and saw smoke comina from the
nearby houtc, Freer wd.
It took them 30 minut~ to control
the fire.
No one wa' home at the ttme oftbe
bl11e, and the rn1dents had reported·
ly been out of town for a couple of
weeks. Freer 111d The cause of the
fire 1s under 1nvctt1pt1on
back of his unattended pickup truck.
The loss was estimated at $4 10. • • • Someone set fire to a bullctm board
in a laundry room at the Sundance
apartment complex, IOIJS La
Alameda. The flames spread to the
wall and ceiling. causina $500 dam-
age. No tnJuriCS were reported. • • • Someone defeated an automatic
opening devtcc to buraJanze a home
garage on the I 0000 block of EllJS
.\venue, a resident reported Monday
The loss. estimated at $740, included
sk.t eqwpmcnt and two bicycles
Bu.nti.DCtOD Beach
Purses were stolen at three lo-
cattons. In one instance, two suspects
in a blue Toyota Corolla snatched a p~ containing $7 in cash and $100
1n miscellaneous items in the parkina
lot at the El Rancho Market. 16821
Algonquin.
In the second, thieves 1n an old blue
Datsun or Toyota wtth the license
plate covered with a raa. stoic a purse
containing SS cash and $20 1n
miscellaneous items from a shoppina
cart at a Von's market. 8891 Atlanta.
The third purse snatchin& OCCW'ftd
at Ralphs at Warner Avenue and
Golden West Street. The pune con-
tained credit cards and a wallet, the
owner reported. • • • A woman claimed she was auacbd
1n a bathroom by ~o females at the
Red Onion restaurant, I 64SO P9c:ific
Coast Highway. • • • A dinghy was reported miaina
from its dock an the 16000 block of
Bolero tn Huntington Harbour. • • • Plants were overturned and scat-
tered at a garden nursery near
Newland and Maanoha. • • • A brown Huffy boys IQ.speed
b1cyle val ued at $99 was stolen from
the City Gym on Palm. • • • A boy found a rusty 22-<:ati bc:r
handgun at a Ltttle Leaauc field near
Edinaer A vcnu¢ and Golden West
Stttct, and his father turned it over to
pohc.e. • • • Someone 5tole a bedlC trimmer
and a roto rooter drain cleaner val...cd
at S87S from a 1"C11deocic in~ 16000
block ofTnpp.
Seal Beach bank robbed
A lone aunma_n etcaped wtlh an
undetemuncd amount of cash after
hokiina up a Seal Beach be.nit Tua-
da.r.. Tbe suspect was detcribed as a
white male wanna a black motor·
~le belmut, black sk.t mask and
vcs when he ~ntcred the Crocker
tional Bank at 1231 1 Sul Beach
Blvd.
He approached a teller. revealed a
handgun and ckmandcd cash, a Seal
Beach poltcc spokesman said.
Af\er the robber left tbe but.
witnesses told police be climbed into
a brown. older model Ford Pinto
wa1t1na in tht PIJtina lo1 with lbt
motor runmna. No o~ dtc wu Mia
in the car
The suspect was lut ICIC'D drivifts
north m the Rossmoor Centtt pct~
1na lot. pohce satd
•
I
I
I
' I I
I I
I
I
I
•
---·-----
A.4 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedne.clay, Aprtt US, 198&
Astronaut remains
dlacovery hinted
CAPE CANA VEltAL, .Fla. (AP) -Dtven have
~evcd more pieces of Cballenaet's wrecked crew cabin,
and radio communications indicate more utrooaut
remains may have been found.
A coded message from the USS Picroe Tuesday
referred to a "Tom O'Malley," a tenn used earlier by ships
m the cabin aearcb area. ll ts believed to mdic.ate lhe
recovery of remains. •
Sounies close to the mvestiptioo said last week that
salvage crews felt they would find no more body parta
after stonny weather left a deposjt of silt over the cabin
debris.
In the
pa. ... t. a \aving..,
CICl'OUnl WU.\ jU\t
a \a\ inc..., account. 'rhu " made dcpo..,it ..... and no
matter ho"" lar!!c your halance got.
your intcn:..,t r..1tc \la) CO the ... arnc.
Not anymon:
Introducing
Advantage Saving.5.
Grcat American ha" a pac;sbook
\aving~ ucc< lUnt with an advantage
that\ hcttcr than the rc ... t. You can
open your rn.x:ount with only$ ICX>.
and~ your intere~t grow a ... your
\aving ... gm"'-. Advantage Saving~
''Grear American\ newest ~vmg..,
account thal pay ... you more a ... you
--(~--
IN NEWPORT BEACH
FOR ROLEX WATCH SERVICE
IT'S DONAVAN & SEAMANS
IN ATRIUM COURT.
Authorized Rolex SeMce Since 1939
AtnurnCourt. 24 FoshK:>n Island Newport Beach. Califom10 92600 714 644 5764
ta·new
1.,avc mon:. If you ~ave $1.(X)O .
you cam a hi gher mtc on your
cntirt: halancc . Save 'f,2.5(X) and the
mtc gmw1., again . At $5 .<XX) anJ
'b 10.()()() the mtc '" C\Cn higher.
As your balance grows,
your interest rate grows.
Ad\ antage Sa\ mg.., j1., the bc..,t
way to \ave for J r..uny <lay.
Grcut American\ mtcrc1.,t mtc\ arc
tiered for ... ucce"'"'· The higher your
haJancc. the higher your rate . Plu~.
you have the option of a pa4'<ibook
or pa\M:arcJ account . The pa<;scanJ
offcf'\ in~tant accc ... \ to your funds
through our nationwide network of
STAR SYSTEM"' and CJRRUS111
ATM .... and more than I 10
Great American 24-Hour Teller-.
thmughout California. Thafc; our ,,.
way of offering Great American
'
cu'otomc" every financiaJ advantage
1 ... n·t it ahout time you took your
\a\'rng .... account ou t of re tirement?
lntroducton Rates and Yields
It \,. tt ,~
A.I\·'"'·•~< \.I\'"~' ( urrl'nl RJIC Curren! Y1clJ'
' II ' '19'1 ' 'OO'• ',,.,..,.,
\ 11 0 1 ' : Jl.N ti IUl'l "' lln'l
s: '>m ' -I <IQll I I\ :c,c1r; I\ 441,1r1
'' (0 1 ' \11/11<1: , :c,(l'l 1 'I Q'l
'10.nm \llKJ IU J 1 iuo'i II OC.Wl
B
Great American
)bur advantage bank.-
Fsuablished l~S • A.wt.'I Owt 10 S Billkwl
FST.lC (fl\\ 1 \I OR\ ''•I l Ill' 1' Hun11nrnn llu .. n •111 • ''''"" \•1 "' IJr .. ,..,.pon lk«fl 'I •j•"•'• 1'1•111>.1~ 1--' • RAlhlMl l>lend \11! ''•""' '" h" I I n ''"' I ' , .. r rr '"'. ll .. •. •'111 ' '""""" ~9'... .,., '.. .. '" I'll ~"I • \it..,•rdl s., """"'" "" r~J • J•H1 I ~JI • <-•P"C••no ~ad!. I '!JI, I•.,.,• 1·,.~ ~ 1 H • ._.n< lf'mr111r •~ ! \ 111 ,.,,,,..,11, .. 11•1• I •' ·\.t,.( lf'nw-111~ "•tnoda Pi.11 .,, \ "" • •I' I'"' 1\11 • l'l A."IOORA'<•I ( Ot "T'
\n•lw•mllilh ..... , ,, ... , .... ii.1 rl••·:•1 •ll1'11f1Jf ru111n.t1llt1m ''·"~'"'"·''-"'"•Jl•••lflUnteln'l.•llr. 1111 .,, ..... , ..... ~~\tfl•~t.rldtr
t • 11, I'\~ ''"* •l._unMll1lh '1'<1t 1•,.,, .1o\~l.1•••''~'1u1•1lfon1 'lf·"fll'< k,I \\o1"'ll•\i1"'1nn\if j0 ''11'<•ht~R.I '"111.111 ..
1 •M;unA '•acswt • ' .,,.. ,, '.ti~ f'\ ~ \ ,.,t t • 111 • \..111 JJan < •rhttatnc• 1 '" .. ' ' .. o ., .. 1 l .. ,.,," .. '" ""'1 ,,,., ..
.... .._, .... _ .. .............
•1 ''"C""''"'IJ•~•tt• ,,, tlhl , " .. ·-.!l >1 ,_ ,.,.N_,,,,,.t, .. r 'wkl ••'••'~""' '""""'.-''"r"''"'r·""""'"'~''"" k'r""'''" ""'\4".11'.ltll'W' 1 .. tird1rt~n-•rn1 '"'''"'"'' ,,._.,.f'll~1t11hf"'•~4' '°"' ho•, '"" Uf'Tftf ltfl' , '''~"'I It h,,il'~ ii-I I 4 ll1f'lol t\ HIJ~tr t t•f!,91f'4.lt •ir t11 ,1 nu1 •ftttrn trp" I of \ U'll lffl .. tt 11 Utnr' ""''l'W'U I "'~ -•r •• 1!11....t" it't' t11• t'l1,1f\k'
I ilif,,,1111 0 1 "•"' \1111 ff•tr ,.,, • •I •ttf'tt \ "'• • ''"' 1 •••••" t '1 '"''''•rt lf''' '"' ,.., •• f '"" \1• "' thr~ t "'""~I'~ .-..ltn~ • k1Hukit ''"il'llt • • h.A•f f'l 'r-•l"lf' ·'-.......,_' 11VN't \~1~f' ,,,.."' ,,,...,,.. '"""'''*'i , .. ~. \.tt1"ft "'"'
House rebuffs Reagan
on Contra aid measure
the Contras." ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The
House dealt President Reapn a
setback. in bis effort to win money for
Nicarasuan rebels by refusina to split
the SI 00 million aid packaae from an
unrelated spending bill th.at Reagan
may veto.
In two votes Tuesday evening that
went largely along party lines, the
Democratic-controlled House de-
cided to keep the rebel ajd pack.aJe
tied to a bill providing $1 . 7 billion for
a range of government programs.
The House was scheduled today to
vote oo a series of amendments -
aod perhaps final pusaac -for the
plan to provide SI 00 million in aid to
the Contra guerrillas fightina
Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista govern·
ment.
House Minority Leader Bob
Michel. R-lll., warned that Reagan
might veto the spending bill and told
Democrats,, "What you have done
here by your procedure is kill aid to
In back·to-ba~k p~ural de-
cisions Tuesday, the House voted
221-202 against accepting a Re-
publican-sponsored substitute set of
around rules for considering the aid
package.
The House then approved,
212-208, the plan approved by the
Democratic leadership to make Con·
tra aid part of the spending bill.
FDA gives its approval
to radiation pesticide
By the A11oclated Preti Writer
W ASH1NGTON -Fresh fruits and vegetables can be upped. ~tb lC?W·
level radiation to kill insects under a ne~ F<><?ci and ~g A<i'!l~strauon
regulation, but consumer reluctance to buy.1md1ated food 1s q~elling industry
enthusiasm. The Health and Human Services Department ~d Tu~y that
HHS Secretary Otis R. Bowen had signed the. finaJ t:DA rcgulallon all~wtng ~e
expanded use of irradiation. It wiU be publish~ m the federal R~s~r this
week and take effect immediately. The rcgulauon rcquirc,s an e~p~c1t label
-atttising consumers-that tbeir purchaSC'S were treated with radtatJon. and
consumer reluctance •lready is seen as a major stumbling block to the
technology. )
Texas slayer e%ecuted by lnjeetton
HUNTSVILLE, Texas-A convicted killer who asked that no appeals be
filed in his name was executed by lethal injection early Wednesday, less tban 14
hours after another man was put to death in Florida's electric chau. Jeffery
Allen Barney, 28, was pronounced dead at 12:22 a.m. in the Walls U nit prison,
said Attorney General Jim Mattox. "I'm sorry for what I done. I deserve this.
I hope Jesus forgives me," Barney said in the death chamber. He bad tears in his
eyes and was trembling as he lay on a gurney awaiung the injection. Barney's
execution followed that of Daniel Morris Thomas, 37, who was electrocuted
Tuesday for murdering a man and raping his wife as her husband lay dying in
1976. Thomas kicked. cursed and fought with guards in a scvco-minule
struggle in the death room before being strapped into the chair in Starke, A.a.,
where be was pronounced dead at 12: 19 p.m.
Wanderer back from Sovletjaunt
LITTLE DIOMEDE, AJaslca -An American man who wandered across
the frozen Berini Strait and into Soviet custody two weeks ago was released to
a local police officer Tuesday as villagers turned out to watch and wave. John
Weymouth. 33, of San Francisco, was returned from Big Diomede Island on a
Soviet Ministry of Aviation helicopter.
DOCTOR IN ;foWNI
MEET THE NEW
Hi, I'm
Dr. Karl
S-wope,
D.C.
PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor
requires a minimum of six years of hiqhly specialized
college training?
Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485
hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid
chiropractic board eza.mination before earninq a license.
In most states, continuing educational seminars must be
completed for annual license renewal.
In addition, I have completed courses in work site
i.njurie1 and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be
named Vice Prelident of the Clinic Interna Action
A1sociation. To further my continuing education, I have
received epecial tJainino Ii.nee college in Physiotherapy .
from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopecie from Dt .
Rory Pierce. I have also visited a number of chiropractic
clinics to study their method.a and procedures in San
Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqht1, El Toro and Costa Mesa,
California.
Additionally, I devote three daya every month attending
·a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Los Anqeles, to
stay current on the la.teat chiropractic advances.
This is the kind of traininq and profeHionalism I offer
you. If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per-
haps you didn't know that chiropractors qo to such qr&at
lenqthe to continue their education and provide you with
the latest technique• and the most qualified service. So,
you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me
today and let me help you.
Did you know that the symptom• most commonly treated
by chiropractor• are:
Back Pain HeadachH
Neck Pain Arthriti.9
Stiffn... Buniti.9
Numbn... Hip Pain
Painful Joint.a
Shoulder Pain
Arm/Leq Pain
Cold Handa/F .. t
To introduce you to the healinq world of chiropractic
please accept my special offer: '
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE
Thia examination normally C09t1 $35.00 or more. It will
include an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical teat,. a blood
pre1ure tell, a 1pina.l aliqnment check, an examination
for restricted or exoe11 motion in the spine, a mucle
etrenqthneu t..t, and a priYate contUltatio:n to di9CUU
the reault1.
(714) 432-1135
Dr. Karl Swope
Swope Chiropractic Office
2850 Mesa Verde Dr. E., Suite S
Costa M ... , CA 92626
Houri 1()..1 and 3-7 Mou-Fri
for Aocident1 or Pereoual Injury
'
•
Future bombing will cripple Khadafy•s
ability to run worldwide terrorist plan
By TERENCE BUNT
1111 11 .,,.. .....
WASHINGTON -Amid wam-
mgs of a hiah risk of danger to
American officials around the world,
the Reapn administration said today
it will not strike back with force at
every act of terrorism but will "take
our time" and attack when best able
to prc..cmpt terrorist activities.
The policy was spelled out in the
wake of the firing of two missiles
Tuctday at a U.S. Coast Guard
station I SO miles off the coast of
Libya and the shooting later in the
day of a U.S. Embassy technician in
Khartoum, Sudan.
"We're going to take our time,
make assessments, respond where it
wiU be appropriate, where it wiU have
results, where 1t will do the most
good." said a senior administration
official, speaking on condition he not
be identifled.
"So it would be wrong to conclude
that, OK, one guy's been hit or they
shot a missile and couldn't even hit
the island, so now what arc you going
to do? It won't be that type ofzip, zip,
zip."
The official said'tbc United States
will respond miJitai'fiy "It and when
we deem it necessary and appropriate
striking_ at the heart of (Moammar
Khadafy's) terrorist operation in
order to cripple his ability to run a
worldwide, terrorist plan."
dently confirm. reports that Khadafy's infant daUlhter was lciUed
durif.11 the U.S. attack Monday night
on Llby~ and that his two youna sons were seno41ly wounded.
Speakes said there was confirma-
tion that the French Embassy in
Tripoli was d~, and noted that
news aCXlOunts said other embassies
also were hit He said it was unclear
whether the ~ resulted from
U.S. force or from Ubyan antiaircraft
fire and missiles that feU back on the
city.
Reiterating that the United States
attempted to avoid hitting innocent
civilians Speakes said, "Of counc we
reiret the loss of innocent life,
reaardless of the cause."
ibc embassy employee shot in the
head in Khartoum was flown to
Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, for medical
treatment. The admjnistration of-
ficial said that the embassy in Khar-
toum was one of the 30 to 35
American embassies around the
world targeted by Khadafy for an
attack, but that it was too soon to say
whether Libya was responsible for the
shooting.
Interviewed earlier on the "CBS
Morning News," Secretary of State
George Shultz said that Khadafy
"certainlynas threatened and threat-
ened in Khartoum." ' \. , <1
Bemlce Krqer of ()alrland
awalta word of ber 80ll, Afr
Poree C.pt. Paul Lorence,
31, the weapou oftlcer on
the P-111 bomber ms.me
after the raid on Libya.
told European allies that a decision
not to attack Libya would have been
an ~meot to terrorists.
Shultz, in a satellite news con-
ference with report.en in allied coun-
tries that have critiCizcd the attack,
said the raid was staged to "show that
aggressor that there is going to be a
cost" for terrorism.
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -A
U.S. Embassy employee was shot in
the bead and scrioUlly wounded on a
residential street near the Libyan
embassy in a Khartoum suburb, a
U.S. Embassy source said today.
The U.S. Embauy in Khartoum
wu closed today af\er it bad been
ordered to a "a hip state of alert0 the
previous Clay. Its employees were told
not to ao out unless absolutely
necessary for fear of trouble because
of Tuesday's U.S. bombing raids on
Libya.
Informed sourtes said Sudanese
police bad made no arrests in the
shootina. which oocu.md late Tues.-
day. There was no claim of responsi-
bihty for the attack.
Robert Bruce1 a State Department
spokesman, wd the victim was
leavina the U.S. Embassy in his car
when another car drove up beside
him and shots were fired.
The embassy employee, a com-
munications tcchnictan whose ident-
ity was being withheld because his
relatives bad not been notified, was
flown \0 a hospital in Jidda, Saudi Arabia. a State Department official in
Washinaton said today.
Otange CoMt DAILY P1LOT/Wedneeday, Apttl 11, 1NI M
LONG JOHN
SILVEl(S.
3095 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(Across from Fedco) · At the White House, presidential
spokesman Larry Speakes said the
United States could not indepen-
Shultz also said that, "in the war on
terrorism, you have to have a general
policy and implement it tactically,
case-by<ase, as you go along .... The
United States will use its military
power under certain circumstances."
In another development, Shultz
"People will recognize it's import-
ant not to appease the aggressor, not
to tolerate that aggresssor," Shultz
said.
The source in Wash\ogton, who
spoke on condition of anonymity,
said the embassy employee went into
surgery shonly after l a.m. PST and
wu in critical condition. i---------------------------'
Libya
claims
jets still
raiding
Pentagon denies any
U.S. military activity
ls targete at Tripoli
JUAN-CARLOS GUMUCIO
TRJPOLI, Libya -Ano.aircraft
fire broke out for a half-hour today in
the capital, and Libyan officials said
the target was a U.S. reconnaissance
plane. Reporters heard small arms
and mortar fire and saw apparent
street skirmishes near Col. Moammar
Khadafy's headquarters.
Libya radio claimed U.S. jets today
raided thct Tarhounah area, SO miles
south of Tripoli, and AUous, 40 m~les
east of Tripoli. and that four U.S.~ets
were shot down. It said the U.S. Jets
failed to hit their targets.
In Washington, Pentagon spoke~
man Fred Hoffman denied the Lib-
yan claim. "There is no U.S. military
activity in Libya," he said.
The radio had also claimed four
U .S. warplanes were shot down in a
raid Tuesday night, but U.S. officials
said the only American attack was
before dawn Tuesday.
As for reconnaissance flights. Pen-
tagon sources, speaking on condition
of anonymity, acknowledged efforts
have been made to survey the Libyan
targets using satellites and aircraft.
Khadafy failed to appear today for
a promised news conference, which
was to have been his first public
appearance since the bombing. Lib-
yan officials insisted he was unhurt by
the bombing and denied reports be
had fled Libya.
About 70 reporters 10 a bus were
nearing Khadafy's sprawling head-
quarters compound for today's news
conference when small arms fire
started about 500 feet from the
vehicle.
"Gunfire started and they wheeled
the bus around and started back. I
turned and saw rounds ricocheting off
the street," said Associated Press
correspondent Robert H. Reid, who
was on the bus. He said 1t was not
clear who was involved in the
fighting. .
"As we went back through neigh-
borhoods 1n a rush, traffic was crazy.
People were trying to get out of the
way," be said.
Ibrahim Scaer of the Foreign lnfo~
mation Department said, "h's anti-
aircraft fire. When they heard an
American plane overhead. they
started sbootina."
Ubyan radio said a U.S. SR-71
Blackbird reconnaissance plane had
violated Libyan airspace.
Libyan officials reacted angrily
when they heard short-wave radio
reports relaying the journalists'
stories of street slcinnishcs.
Journalists in the Hotel Al Kabir
saw a Libyan patrol boat fire cannon
rounds alona the Tripoli waterfront.
but 1t was not clear who was finng or
their target. Gunfire also was t\eard
from the southern and .11orthwcstern
sectors ofTnpoh.
After the shoollng ended, the
reporters aein were put on a bus to 10
to K.hadafy's compound. 1everal
miles from central Tnpoh. Khadafy
lives and has his military head-
quarten there.
The Khadafy residence. a tw<rstory
blue and white cement bu1ld1na. was
peppered wtth shrapnel from a bomb
that lcf\ a larse crater 10 yards away.
Some interior walls were knocked
down and p1utt:r was piled up. A
tennis court had thcll boles.
.. ~o:t~\l s~S
® o~'r-1" s~~~" I 0 $14 ~AIS28
REfvi~¥fo~ 30% ,
SELECTED COMFORTERS
This seleet group of comforters Is reduced on
oddtttonol ~ off our Wierydat/ low prices.
You'll ftnd a great selectlon ... but hurry, at
these prices our supply la llmtted.
Not <Jlo'Ollab6e In Rlatto. ~·
BED PILLOWS
ALL SIZES
$4
CaJPARE AT $10-$16
Choose ttie density that's right for
you. All ore fllled wtth fine Tr&.Afo•
polyester flber1111 All ore one k7N
pf1ce
PRINTED PERCALE SHEET SETS
Compo re ROSS
at PRICE
Mn seh $28 $-W
Full -$35 $21 Queen l8f'S $45 $29
Co. IQng •ts $60 $33
AOfots and geomeh1c:s to match our
comforter tets. Set conabb <:A one not
top sheet. one titted bottom. two
plllc7N COl9S (twin hos one).
$6
cc:M>ARE AT $12
EMY CARE BATH RUGS
Washable 1CXJr. OuPon~ ny1on wtth
non-skid bocking. Decorotor oolors
U.S.-mode.
21 .. )( 34"
24" x40"
UdCOWf
Compore
at
$12
$18
$7
ROSS PRICE
~;
3.50
SAil lWINsm '1U CCMME IJ SQO
COMFORTER SETS
ComP<Jf• at ~sets $90
Full sen S1'K>
Queen aets $125
Co. KJng lets $140
Match them up wfth cu"*" l8ts.
Set OONbts <:A~ COf ttlortef.
matching bed rutne and 2 matching
pllboti shams (twin hos one).
CQt..f>AAE AT S 10
10041t COTION TOWB.S
Compore ROSS
at PRICE
Botti. 30"x 50' S 10 M
Hand S8 $3
W:>sh S4 1 ao
Extro thick ond extTO big
(30"x50" wrap Ol'CU'd bath) from o tomous mlH In a rich
OffOy <:A c:ob'S Mode In lt'9
US.A
DilESS FOiZ LESS
e -llCm 'fOlll[S WC
'f
8
I
I ..,
It
I w
-___ .......-..
CAllf ORNI A
Artukovic denies role in deaths
By &M .hMdaced Pnt1 was treed after a fivo-hour siege that ended about 6:30 a.m.
(9:30 e.m. Tuesday PST). The wife of merchant banker
ZAGREB, Yuaoslavia -And.ti.Ji Artukovic, who John Guinness, she was abducted by three aunmen oo
was extradited from the United States to stand trial for war April 8. The auomeo bad told her &usband when they
crimes. told a court Tuesday that be was not involved in abducted Guinness that sthey wanted a ransom of two
Clint takes
office, vows
diplomacy
State court weighs
death judgments
slauaJtterinJ .thousands of ~pie durina his tenure .as million pounds ($2.6 million). Police said no ransom was By Ge MeQaldly Newt Service former Justice Otto Kaus retired Dec.
intenor mwster of the Nazi puppet state of Croaua. pa.id to Mrs. Gwnness' abductors: CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA (AP) _ 31
Respondina to questions from Prcsidina Judge Milko Mayor Oint Eutwood says he'll SACRAMENTO -In an letion :.1 think what it indicates is that
o.isk.i, Artukovic said ctwJes that be ordered women, StaUa •• d'randdandlJter return• attack the problema be promiled to that could~ the California Su-with Justice Kaus off the court ... they children and old men mowed down by machine auns at e• ---e· 1 li tJe di preme Court a wi.llinaness to beain ·-unable to _,.h a m•iority1" said two concentration camps were "absolutely a lie." LONDON -Olaa Peters,. the American-born 50 ve a t more plomatically affirmina 1ubltantiaf numben of ..... ·~----=' 11 Artukovic, 86, lived for many years in Seal Beach, Calif., aranddauahter Qf Josef SiaJin, returned to Britain after' 18 than Dirty Ham would, •tartina death judplenta, the court has or-Quin Denvir, a ~uuuento wyer
and was extradited Feb. 12. American courts ruled that he months in the Soviet Union saying she missed the West today with .. philosophical dis-dcttd rearpment next month of four who represents Ainsworth.
llad enter'cd the United Stat.cs illegally soon after World and was excited about reporting to school today. The 14-cussions .. with the city staff. death-penalty appeals. "It indicates that the court is clote
War II under a falle identity. year-old arrived at London's Heathrow Airpon late The Hollywood star who won his They include the cues of Luis V. on those cases, which in dcath-
Soc'-''•e 1--~ '-Irel•-d Tuesday on a fliaht from Moscow. Smiling and glad to be fintracebyalandslidcfaltweek. took Rodriauez Jr., ICDtcnoed to death for penalty cases is• hopeful •ian to us," .1-..~~1 .1.r-C"CU .Iii --spcakina Englisli again, she told rcportcn she had no the oath of office Tuesday at a brief the killina of two bWiway patrolmen said Chief Assistant Attorney Oen-
DUBLIN, Ireland -Police freed kidnapped socialite regrets about beina taken to the Soviet Union by her ceremony in front of City Hall, in Yolo County in 1978, and Steven eral Steve White.
Jennifer Guinness unharmed early today from a house mother, Svetlana AJJiluyeva. "No, I'm not sorry that I surrounded by 1,000 tourista, rcsi-Ainsworth. who received the death However, Rodriguez's la~er,
they had surrounded in Dublin, and arrested three men went. It was a really areat experience for anybody," she dents, friends and family. ~nteD<lC for abductina and murder-Dennis Riordan of San Franc11co,
suspected of holding her captive for eight days. "I am said. "I'm just glad to be back and I'm looking forward to ID& a state worker the same year. said the court's action could mean
absolutely delighted. I was treated very well," Guinness sccina my friends at school." Headmaster John Woods Afterward, !le said he'd get ri&ht Prolccution and defense attorneys only that the justices ~~ to
shouted through the open window of a police car that sped says no special welcome is planned today for Olga at the d~wn to the pt tty problems of public speculated Tueaday that the court's reconsider the four cues m liabt of
away from the seen~ in a co~voy of eia,ht polic:c vehicles, Fnends School in Saffron Walden, I 2 miles from toilets. parking and traffic and beach action probably means the justices recent state or federal death-penalty
their sirens screarru and ti ts flashm . Gutnncss, 48, Cambrid.&e. a~ss. deadlocked 3-3 on the cases after rulings. ~~~~~--~--~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~r==~~--:;c=;===-=========:;;:;-i
Brian Theriot, 1.984 United Way
"CITIZEN OF THE YEAR"
Amidst the confusion,
There is a leader
Brian Theriot
VOTE
Brian Theriot for your
Costa Mesa City Councilman
November 1986
//The issue is not development,
but leadership with a course. 11
548-6625
Paid for by the friend~ of Brian Therio1 for C11y Counc1lm•n 2510 ~ck ~y
loop C~ta Me~. 92617
Casa
Santa Ana
the ultimate retirement hotel
for active elders
• an atmosphere of warmth,
caring and friendship
• delicious meals
and snacks
• stimulating activities
• help with medications
• housekeeping services
• special transportation
• beauty and barber shop
• completely redecorated
• State licensed
• wheelchairs acceptable
2025 North Bush Street • Santa Ana, 92706
7141541-3357
Dare to be More
11 mq "1a1 .. I J mq n•cotm!' av pf'r c1qare11e bv I TC mP,thoil
SURG EON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking
Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease,
Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy .
Malpractice
judgm·ent:
$8.4 million
POMONA (AP) - A 5-ycar-old
girl who was lef\ blind, severely
retarded and without control of her
arms and lep was granted $8.4
million from a hospital in a jury
judgment, considcmi the lar&est in
state history.
A Superior Coun jury decided
Monday that Mandi Oostinp suf-
fered the defects because Queen oftbe
Valley Hospital in West Covina failed
to diagnose and treat a lack of OXYJCll.
known as hypoxia, durina labor and
delivery, the a:irl's attorney, Russell
Kussman, said Tuesday.
The jury, which had heard almost
four weeks of testimony, voted 12-0
that the hospital bad been negligent in
its care of Mandi and 11-1 that the
negligence caused her severe birth
defects, Kussman said.
Trial in uprooting
of Joshua trees set
YUCCA VALLEY (AP) -A
developer and a bulldozer operator
cited for uprooting 563 leplly
protected Joshua trees at a construe..
tion site have pleaded innocent.
The gnarled trees with sparse, spiky
leaves, a hallmark of California's high
desert. are _protected by a San
Bernardino County ordinance that
makes rcmovina them without a
pennit a legal offense similar to a
traffic violation, less serious than a
misdemeanor.
Beach Boy lnnrance
dlapute ea.td reeolved
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
widow of Beach Boys drummer
Dennis Wilson bas settled a dispute
with an insurance company that
refused to pay her $400,000 after the
musician drowned in the water off
Marina del Rey.
The settlement between Shawn
Love Wilson and Transamerica Oc-
cidental Life Insurance Co. was
reached late Monday, Transamerica
lawyer Kimler Casteel said.
(Il)Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadwiy MortUiry
,~=y 642-9150
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
-. , .. Oller c.... .. ,
1922 HAiia avo .. COSTA EA-541-115'
Keys S. Keel, M.D.
Announces the opening
of his office for the ·
Practice of General Medicine
with
Robert E. Roper, M.D.
414-1111
265 Laguna Avenue
Laguna Beach, CA
Opaso's Balboa
Thal Cafe
Open for Lunch Secretary's Weck
By RC$Crvauon Only
In celebration of Secretary's Weck
the famous Ot>aso, owner of the
Balboa Thai Cate will be openina bis
doors for lunch April 2 l-2S. Lunch
will be served by reservation only, as
BaJboa Tha1 1s usually only open for
dinner. Please call early for your reter·
vauon.
A special luncheon menu will be ofT~rcd includina varieties of 1p. peuzen, soups, salads, and cnt.rees.
The desserts arc absolutely de-
hc1ous. You must try the Thai souffie
topped with almond sauce. Alt0 euel-
lent is the Orient Exprcu-.a cake
made with chocolate cream sauce Beer, wine and champqne arc len'ed.
as well as non-alcbolic bcv~. ·
()peso's famous Balboa T6ai Rca-
taurant is beautifully decorated in col-
on of li&ht mauve, white and black.
The mirrored walls add a srand touch
of elcpnce, with wall decor of Lotus,
the Thai flower. A very taU ctylt.al-llte
candle and flower vuc complement
each linen covered tal* with fteab
flowcn.. Lutdou1 .,eencry it found
throuahout tbil'ctwmina eeeft}.
0pU welcomes you to spoil your secrcwy on her 1Dedal week at hl1
Balboa Thal care. 209VJ Palm at Bly.
RESERVATIONS FOR THfS
SPEOAL LUNCHEON WEJ!K ARE ~ENTIAL Call 67S-0161 .
,..
~ ..
MuTuAt FuNos
OTC UPS & DOWNS
' U~ AND DOWNS NEW RK CAP) -The following list . snows 1 Over -the • Counter NEW vo'I.':? <~~p -~t"fo1tow1no nsr ~ ~~~,~~';.,, 's 2:n = 1 :Z shows the ''New YMk Stock Excl'lenge ~•nA~ wt ~ -VI slodls end werrents thll heve gone UP
1 the most end down the most billed on percent of chenoe for TueSd•Y No s.c:url/let tr•dlno below d M 1000
stocks and warrants thel hev1 gone UP SouU o --1., the most end down the most besld on York ntt n -
percent=of ctlenoe regerdlen of volume ==~n w'r"d = :j!
[
.nara are ncludld.
Net end s>t<centeoe cha "'!he difference between the pr1v s dos no prlc. end TueMSllv'Mllt O< blm.
Name Last Cho Pct
l ~,picfl wt '~ l'h UP '6.2
for T v. ...-~~~~~-----~------------=-i No *ur I es tredlng below S2 ere 1~1-
·uded. Net and 1>erc1nt111e cha~s •r• !"' difference betwetn the prev s ctos no price and Tuesday's p,m
p r I c e UftS
Neme 1'tA + rho u Pf'· AMERICAN AIRPORT
TRANSP O RTATION
& LIMOUSINE
SERVICE. INC.
J ~~Ill, un 27-16 ~ 8g ' -' A~~" ' 1:\11 I~ UP ~ j srop , 3~ 3..... ~p "f.I S It un 11• f 1.4 Up
6 ~l'1rn wt !"-9-16 UP J 4 ~maur l ;; ~ 8: ~:
1 rnAnx wt 'h Yl Up s. S enlHome 1-'J ~ Up 7 6 urndY 1 V. ~ Up 6. I omPUChem l~ Up '· 9 rmcll un 2514 S Up '· 1. 1 klndust '"-UP 6.7
1 WI s 29·16 7· Up .6 lO ~r~ 2V. n UP .4
3 ~W11Enoln 9 I 1112 Up . 12 re.b obots 101/• + 1 Up ·1
I Ind ,.16Pf 1 "-Up U 9 rMc.Mr;P 1 I UP 6. 11 IDlonPlct 12l'I ,. UP 6. 1 doB-1 CV pf ll ~ UP . l nfexEno ~V. + ~ UP
Buses/ MlnlbU$/ Limousines
Stollonwogons/Vons/ W s
Door lo Door Service
Prtvote Chorteri ond Tours
1 lrdfndr un 4>,i, ~ UP . on wt 9'h 'h UP . Ii 1f~Ov un 61"1 J Up .
lsnev s v. + 211. UP ,
j P Tech un 61h l Up . I rm.cntt l~ + ~ UP 1 • g iCIAm l 1!. Up 16. ll ~he~fl wt 1v. + UP 16.
l~ a:;cg 1' 'h .~ ~: :
6 MunJI s 2 V. 1 Up . 7 Newl'I sc V. ~ l}p .
Vireo 2~ YI Up .
I -800-524-1300
i
Kenet>Egv n 11 VJ ~P '· Ptrllnv 2~ + 'l't P :· Sholtown 10~ t lh P . MexlcoFd 2'1'1 Ve Uo .
Pct Advertising Art
Services Ne me j TIJier Int VF Corp ehV~llnd I .~~leg, ransw~tA owteM vln 1. nserdl
tt. l~ ,'t.i YJ:J~ IJ an Am •: ll ~~:r.!n f.4 IVslHou 1b udloVldeo s
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO ATTEND
CU.nita <VanCa1.pE.f 1
1'.
Money Management Worksh.op
ANAHEIM HILTON HOTEL m Convention Way, Anahe im
p"ll
I
• Bnx:h<&rHICCll~• 0ff1Vo
l..o9oe/Corponli• 1.0 Pac~aq••
GRAPBICI NEWPORT
(71 4) 720-9191
TWO SESSIONS
Thursday. Aprtl 24
& conhnuing on
Friday. April 25
700 pm
OR
ALL DAY SESSION
Saturday. April 26
9·00 em to 3 00 pm
Venita VanCllspel Venita vanCaspel Is the best selling author of THE POWER OF Economist, Certified Financi
MONEY DYNAMICS & Moderator of the National PBS Shows Planner and President of
THE MONEY MAKERS and PROFILES OF SUCCESS Let her VanCaspel & Co , tnc
share with you her years of experience In helping thousands Stockbrokers
become flnencially Independent No Charge
LEARN TO: ~ LEARN TO: (But space 11 llmlted)
lncrMM Your Income lncf9aM Net Worth '°' reservattoo• can
• High Yield Oov't Securitres and Reduce Tax•• TOLL FREE • High Yield Stocka • Real Estate, L.eastn~. Cable rv
• Htgh Yield Munlclpal end • Tax Sheltered Annuities (800) 527-1095
Corporate Bonds • Growth Stock end Mutuel Funds or
: ~1~~~~~:c~r~:~t&~a~;1s : ~oon.:::~~=~":~~~=~~. eosr. (714) s3o-oa44
• Aul e.tatt Investment TtlJlts • Tlmtng for Maximum Return
• Stock Options • Invest tor Retirement or VanCaspel&Co
• Income Mutual Fund• College Pl1nn1ng • --THE POWER OF MONEY DYNAMICS , .. >( MEMBER P'>f'
The a.wit book by Ame~·· foremo•t 1uthonty on Ac~•u •n AH M•,n< F•'-"•"O" per90n11 finance, .... ntta YlnC~I: at bookstores ewrywherel ..,_,~ ,;:::_
I
'
Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT /Wedneldey, Apfl 18, 1918 A 7
llad1e lhaek
Reg. 699.95
Lowest price ever! Connects to your hi-fi system
for spectacular stereo sound. Wireless r~e
control, cable-ready tuner. #16-610
AM/FM Stereo Cassette Save SCA-16 by Aeallsuc 86095~ 99 Low Aa 110 Per
Reg. 159.95 Month on CltlLlne•
Plays and records on both tape
sides automatically! '14-786
Be~•~r1,
By Realistic
280/o Off
TRC-216 by Realistic
Save'40 9995 1~~·5
Low Ae 120 Per Month
On CltlLJn.•
Our ~t powerful-5 watts! Ideal tor hik-
ing, camping.
#21-1663 a.n-elftre
Cut 31"-
5495
Reg. 79.95
Direct-Entry Scanner
· PA0-2020 by AealistlC
Save
•100
179'5~::::i:.
Reg. 279.95
Hear 20,480 UHFNHF frequen-
cies without crystals! #20-112
Reg.179.95
low Aa 120
Per Month
On Cttlllne.
Aut<><'iats 32 numbers! Touch-
Tonelpulse' dialing. #43-551
Wireless FM Intercom
Plug n Tai~ by Aeehstic
460lo Off
37!!
\m.iiiiiii ___ . Reg. 89.95
No more shouting! Just plug
into any AC outlet and talk. F M
reduces noise. #43-212
EJ ~
CH.wlll "/llOIT ·~
Sure to Sell Fast,
So Buy Today!
Our best! 6 w 9" woofer,
3" !Jlidrange, 13/•"
twee1er. 112-1857
Under-Dash Cassette
HALF By Aea118tlc
PRICE
Reg. 79.95
Record AM. FM Of "live " with
built-in mikes anywhere you go!
AC/battery. #14-179 a.nenee em.
All-In-One Stereo
Clar1nene~-116 by Realistic
Save•so
9995
Reg. 148.95
Check Your Phone Book for the ltaM llMlell Store or Dealer Neereat You
~( ~~SE pllCllllS WOI\ Oii lloftl 10111 lllO ~ hi ~ WI lf'lll IWllQ ~ ~ (rotaty dllll "* ~ Cltl d '* IWWllS flQl.llWIO """ ... 11111 new 1onQ41tanct ~ '"° comoullNIO 11MCtS Rx: rllQlllMd ~ ..,_ .t'8C we tel
• CillJrle ~ mcM 111)111 c.~ l'tymtl'll 11\ty ,,.,., ~ 11111111 biltlrct
A DM8'()H °' TAHO'r OOIW'()lllATl()H
AS* Orange Coast OAIL.Y PIL.OT/ Wedneeday, AprlJ US, 198e
•
WEDNESDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES
ero' urn1n 1.n n
Market moves a h ead
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market swept
ahead today. making a new run at record highs.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials
Jumped 27.78 to 1,837.43 by 2 p.m. on Wall Street.
Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to
2.among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average's previous
closing peak is 1,821.72. reached on March 27.
The dollar plunged late today in a wild scllofT
by European currency dealers, pao1cky over
rumors of an imminent cut m the U.S. discount
rate and unconfinned reports that Libyan leader
Col. Moammar Kbad.afy was dead. Gold pnc.cs
were mixed and other financial markets were not
immediately affected.
In Washington, the Commerce Department
said today that construcuoo of new housmg edged
down 2.4 percent in March, but still rcmamed at a
high level not Sttn since 1978. In another report
today, the government predicted that mvcstment
spending by U.S businesses will nse only 0.9
percent thrs year
WHAT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE Om
NEW VORK (AP) Aor IS Prev
Adv~nced T~~ l Deel nee! 16
¥ncn,noed ola ~ues New ~ghs 6 New w•
AMEX LEADERS
GoLo QuorEs
METALS QuoTES
NEW YORK (AP) Ar><. 15
T1· ~anced lined
y nc::J1nged otal fJues Newh hs New lows
7~
1
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sal4ts, • o.m. TueSdav prkt and. !lei Chanoe of the 15 rno•t active New York Stoclt EKctlano. ~~1~. trading netloi al more thari Sl.
US'r.-ee1 1. • m!' ~ IBM , 5 , 1 ~ + I• WlkrHRei g l.1 ~ -11'
Pan Am 1,7 , ~'I• -1
h Rtl>\lbAlr l, , 1 11. -11•
CdnPac ' 1, , °" -~
Amer T&. T l' , th I 11. TeJCe<:O Inc • , 'I• ~ MerllLvn , , l'I 'It
Chevron , , l/• '"
Navl}ler I. ' m -""' IL Co 1, , lJ. -'It lelresSlr s , >,I; -~ arsRoeb , + >lo ~alrlce I 6, j ~ -'It
Dow JoNES AVERAGES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
thz. G ·9. from<mglorrl
qUltcz. ~tbfy tha.
pzrfocL .)OCktlt, e
be~IC m <ZMUy mon·5
wordrobt sof't.,
lbm nzpcilknt, oll
cat.ton 9ha\\ Wlt.h
hgh L'Mt\Cjh t,
tort.an hrnns.
v~ntRd bock.
knit.t.«i cum
end boU.oro I the
mo!)t p:>pulor
windbnzoka.r
aM1I
Lon novy, nz.d
ond tnt,;19h ton
.,.. ,;;>..
WEDNESDAY, APAIL 18, 1988
ENTERTAll••NT Ill
LANDER I M
Teen' s passion for ballet growing by leaps and bounds
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICB
.,.., Cows $ t I
When Cheri Donaldson was 4 years old, she slipped into a pair of tiny black ballet slippers, arabbed
her mother's o utstretched band and happily joum'eyed to ballet classes held at a local community center.
Today. at 16, the pctit Donaldson has excJianged the soft black slippers for scruffy pink toe shoes. Her
classes arc no longer in Huntingto n Beach, but rather at the School of American Ballet in New
York ... and there is no mother's hand to hold for security.
"It's kinda funny," said the former Marina High School student, "at my age, most teen-agers
think their parents are such a burden ... you know, always bugging them. But six m onths ago,
when I started living on m y own in New Yor~ I realized bow much I really enjoyed living
with m y parents. I miss the closeness of my family. The hardest experience I've had recently
is the loss of daily encouragement and support from my family. friends and former ballet
teacher.
Donaldson, who was on a week's vacation from the hustle and bustle of New York,
relaxed on the couch inside her family's Huntington Beach home during the interview.
The young dancer was one of a handful of applicants across the country selected to
study for a year with the prestigious School of American Ballet on the east coast.
Donaldson's temporary home o n the east coast is the third level of a four-story brownstone
owned by former New York City Ballet star Jacque D' Amboise. She shares the Manhattan
house with throe other dancers.
"Although the D'Arnboise family occupies the other fl oors, we rarely see them. I guess in
the last six months, I have had to grow up pretty fast. I am only 16, but now I have the
responsibilities of a 20-year old. I really appreciate the things I used to take for granted. like
m y mom doing the grocery shopping and laundry," she said.
Another initiation into the grown-up world for Donaldson was learning
not to expect any positive strokes by her new group of ballet teachers: they
are all former soloists for major companies, including the R ussian Ballet.
"It was a killer going to the new
ballet sthooTand neve r hearing
anyone say I was doing a good job.
I was so used to my ballet teacher at
the Phyllis Cyr Academy, who
always gave me bits of encourage-
ment to keep me going. After a few
Chert Donalaon
T~en tension high
when parents part
Teens, tears, tension and on-going
trauma all go together -everyone
knows that. lt seems as if the normal
process of growing up requires a
certain ~ount of unpleasant ~
bellion as a way of separating from
parents.
But what happens to the kids when
it's parents who CTeate the crisis in the
event of a divorce?
"How can you do this to me?"
asked 14-year-otd Becky. "My friends
will hate it ... Alison's mom says she
can't play with anyone with divorced
parents. You're ruining my life."
Now Becky has been cuttin$classes
in school, has been ignonna her
curfew, and is running with a new
group of friends who her parents find
unacceptable. • • • When Tom's parents told bun of
their decision to separate, he listened
quietly ... That's too bad," he bad said,
just before be excused himself and
went to his room. Now that bis dad
has moved out of the house, 1 S-year-
old Tom has dropped off the track
team and his grades have begun to
fall.
He won't talk about his parents'
divorce .. .in fact he won't talk about
much of anything. Once nicknamed
"Mr. Caution" -lately he seems to
be taking all kinds of unnecessary
PAPARAZZI
chances and having a lot of little
accidents. • • • Tammy, also 1 S, bas been com-p~ of hcadach~ since her
parents separation. She's taken to
spending too much time alone in her
room, explaining that she's just tired.
Her school has reponed her truant fur
the first time ever, and her mom has
found evidence that she is drinkina. • • • All of these teens are suffering from
reactive depression ... which is normal
in the tight of a specific trauma like a
death or divorce. But parents need to
recognize that depression can be
different for teen-agers than it is for
themselves.
Don't get footed by the acting out
behavior ... when a teen-ager is de-
pressed, he/she is likely to act out
u ncharacterist icall y. Depressed
adults, by contrasts. arc likely to look
and act sad and lonely.
How can a parent help?
In tb.eevent of a marital separation,
recognize that normal, healthy
adolescents often suffer from fears of
personal abandonment and loss of
parental love.
Try to understand how your child
feels, and find a way to communjcate
your empathy.
Reassure him/her that things will
be okay -that even if money
l.JllDl
At.wt
becomes tight, no one is going to
starve to death.
Even ifit's tempting, don't use your
child as a confidante. Teen-agers,
almost by definition. are struggling
with their own identity problems and
inner conflicts -and they don't need
the burden of their parents' struggles.
Seek professional help if you re-
cognize the symptoms of 'masked
depression' in your teen-ager.
Talk about the reality that life ma.>'.
never again be story-book perfect, (tf
it ever was). And then offer Judy
Blume's mcssaae to adolescents
whose parents are divorcing in her
good-reading storybook. She says
that in the overall scheme, "B is not
too bad a grade -and that's surely
possible.
Look for Blume's book. "It's Not
the End of the World," (Bantam
Publication paperback) in your locaJ
bookstore.
If you would like to receive a free
pamphlet, .. About Divorce," send a
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Dr. AlguJ ••• marrtare" family
tlterapbt ill Corou de Mar. Siie
welcomes yoar respoues. U JH wtd
a reply, plea1e aaclose a 1tamped,
1elf-addres1ed eavelope. Write to
Linda Algau, Plt.D., c/o Dally Pilot,
P.O. Box IHO, Costa Mesa tHH.
months, I aot really depressed and lonely. That is when J bcpn tO lack ofTbecaux I no Loqer wu
enjoying my dancing, .. she said.
Donaldson's mother, sensina her dauabter's unhappineu, began a ritual of njjbtJy phone calls to
bolster her daughter's spirits.
.. The phone calls really helped," Donaldson wd smiling. "After I bad several Wb with my parents,
I realized that ifl wanted tO make it in the ballet world, l would have tO learn tO live with the situation.
Now I understand there are certain things I can•t cbanJe. Swe .. .I could have run away. My parents have
always told me if I wanted to leave New York and come home it was fine with them. But, my dream bu
always been to become a soloist with a major ballet company ... so I have decided I will bani in there u.otil
I do that."
Because of Donaldson's ballet talents, she has a history for successful goal achievements in her youni
life. At 14,
she won the honor of Petit Dance of Southern California. then captured the tatle of Regional Junior
Miss Dance of Southern California, and last summer became the National Junior Miss Duce of
America.
Donaldson is also no novice to travel. Sbc has successfully auditioned for several prestigious
summer ballet Pf<>&nllllS which included two stints in San Francisco and one summer spent studying
with both the Robert Joffrey Ballet and the School of American BaUet. onaldson, like most t.ecn...agen,
admitted she misses the social life she previously enjoyed with close friends. "Because I was older
when I came to New York, most of the girls had already established friendships. Kids start attending
the school as young as 9 or I 0 years old, .. she said.
Donaldson, however, said her hectic schedule leaves little time for much socializing.
"My day is divided between academic classes at the Professional Childrens School,
and my ballet classes held at tbe J uilliard School located in the Lincoln C.enter. The last
ballet class finishes at 4 p.m. When I finally get home, I finish my homewor~ have
dinner and try to get bed by 10 p.m .," she said.
Next year, Donaldson will begin the quest to fulfill her drearn ... she will stan auditioning
for a major ballet company.
"Normally they bes.in taking dancers at age 16, but I wouldn't want to be\lOurina wilh
a company while lam still involved in school. This year I realized how important an ~
education is to a dancer.
I used tO tbinlc that with ballet, you didn't
need an education. But, after witnessing
the number of danoen wbo get injured..
(Pleue eee DA!ICS•/112)
Praise for low protein diet
William is 44, and bas been on
dialysis for 2 years. Life is livable, but
Bill definitely has more to contend
with than his peers.
Twice each week be has to go to the
dialysis center and sit in front of a
machine that serves as his kidneys
filtering bis blood of impurities,
mostly the breakdown products of
protein.
It was btih blood pressure that
destroyed Bill's kidneys, but it could
have been diabetes ,
glomerulonephritis of the kidney, or
congenital disease as well.
Because it is protein by-products
that must be filtered out of the blood.
Bill is on a very low protein diet eating
mostly fruits, vegetables, and .,ain
foods like pasta, breads and cereals. A
roast beef dinner would put Bill in the
hospital almost immediately for an
"extra" session.
Kidney failure docs not come on
suddenl~ it can be seen 10 miles
down the road.
The early stages of kidney dys.-
function arc usually noted by a blood
test that measures the BUN (blood
urea nitrogen) and the crcatinine.
These arc protein breakdown prod-
ucts that must be filtered by the
kidney and as the kidney begins to
fail, their levels rise in the blood. The
crcatinine is the most accurate
measurement of kidney function and
its level is used to detef'Oline when j
someone 11 ready for dialyus or a
kidney transplant. The normal
crcatinine level is about 1. When it
reaches 2 or 3, this means there is
definite kidney damage.
Usually the disease steadily pro-
gresses until tbecreatinine reaches 10
and the dialysis machine must be
used.
Most lcidney specialists feel that
once the kidneys begin to fail, the
prop-cssion of the disease is set and it
1s JUSt a mancr of time before
complete failure.
Recent studies, however. offer
hope for futu~ dialysis patients. If
they are put on a very low protein diet
"before' the kidneys fail comp&etely,
the progression of kidney failure can
be sJ~. and in some, stopped
altogether!
Dr. William Mitch from Harvard
Medical School did just that with 17
patients in various stageS of pro-
g:susive kidney failure. Instead of
continuing to cat the high protein
American diet that forces the danul&-
ed kidneys to filter out waste from I 00
or so grams of protein daily. these
patients consumed only 2S to 30
grams.
This is an adequate amount of
protein for body functions and by
taking the stress off the kidney, the
progression of k.ldney fai lure was
slowed in 3 and stopped altogether m
7.
JULIAN
WHITAKER
This therapeutic piece of piua is
more like t.ck to nanft than medical brcakthrou&h. The W oriel Health
~lion bu for yean been
S&)'llll that tbe aVef111C adult needs
only about 3S pams of protein a day
for optimal health., and that the rest is
just wasted, fon:in& the kidneyl into
ovenime.
For yan. I have~ tel.lina my
patients that Thant-.;vi.Dt may be a
holiday for them, butlt'soertainly oot
for tbcu kidneys..
If you have any diabetes. hi&b blood pressure or any other reuon for
kidney dam~ knock off the protein.
Dialysis may t a life saver, but if the
proc:eu can be postponed, or avoided
altogether, you are way ahead. Just &Si Bill.
J.U. w.ttaker, M.D., ii Greeter
of CM Nadlul Bean ... DWletel
Treatmeat lutia.te ill e----Bu~ PleaH U4raa UJ ..-tJ..
or commnb io lllm e/• o.lly Ptle1,
P.O. Box UM, Colta Mesa HUI.
A fashionable approach as 'stars' Reach to Recovery
By VIDA DEAN
Breast cancer surgery hasn't always been a subject for open discussion.
But. there isagroup ofwomen in Orange County with the Reach to
Recovery program of the American Cancer Society that talk about it .. and they
know where of they speak ... each one of the 68 members has had breast surgery
and now assist others in the same situation.
The organization presented a fashion luncheon Saturday in the Crystal
Cathedral's Arboretum with close to 600 women in attendance.
"The show is held to make money for the Cancer Society, of course. but we
also hold it to ma.kc women aware that there are helping bands if they arc
stricken. Statistics arc that one out ofl 1 women will have brust cancer," said
member Beverly Weblcer. The show was a finale to Cancer Awareness Weck
and proceeds were estimated at $20,000.
"This is our third fashion show," said chairperson Jedy Ber1enea. "But,
this is the first timeourmembershaveactedas models. We had our training
and rehearsed with John Robert Powen," added Bergcrscn, who serves on the
OC ACS board of directors.
Besides being transformed into models by JRP, lreae Mayer, njccc of the
late Lows 8. Mayer, head of MGM Studos, transformed 18 Reach to Recovery
members into "movie stars" of the 30s and 40s.
Mayer brought with her JO costumes from the "golden years of
Hollywood". . .
As .. Ginger Rogers, Dolores del Rio, Jeanette McDonald, Lowsc Ranier.
Joan Crawford, Marlene Dietrich and other stars" modeled. pianist Rlcbard
Froeber played tunes from the movies.
"I never go to the movies anymore," said Mayer ... l li~e to wat~h old
movies on television ... when there were stars wbo looked hke stars ~utiful
clothes. Maybe it's.fantasy, but don't w~all n~ thatr . ..
Earlierm her hfe, Mayer worked with designer Adnan. He was a great
designer and the one that set styles. He started th.e wi~e sbc;>ulders on Joa~
Crawford." Mayer said as the costumes ofbcautiful salk wt th elaborate tnms
were paraded. (Any of them could be worn to the fanciest o~lls toda_¥ and still
be in style.) "They arc all handmade and made the stars feel hke stars.
"I m not particuJarlv a movie buff. but I love beautiful thinRS."
Sandy Killion. Jayne Berberian In llerry Widow aown. 8ubua Cbarltou.
commented Sally Featoia,oncofthe founding members of Huntington
Harbour Cancer Leaaue. "They are beautiful gowns."
Priortotheshowingofvintagecostumcs. psych1atnst Dani Vlscott, who
hosts a radio talk show on ABC in which he does on-the-aar psychotherapy and
has authored several books. spoke with the topic .. Coming from Love."
"He isa friend of mine and knew what I had been through." said
Bergenscn.
"[listen to htn every chance I get. He's very good.'' said Georgie Rablll.
also ofHuntington Harbour. seated with Fenton and Letu Poaaer. (Ru ban
wascbajrman oftheACS~nt Daffodil Day.)
Others there for the show included Joie. hntes, Emma Jue Riley,
Dou& Crea, Gloria Zlper, Anette Hvwtts and An1t Rel1. Also on the guest
list were Mary Goff. Gertnlde Hammell, Naacy nee. Yv ... e Tomlla and
OotUeCrolt.
"Next year, twill be chairman oftbe fashion show," said Jayae Berberlu
of Laguna Beach. "I had mysuraery seven years ago and have been a mcmhcr
of Reach to Recovery for five years."
o.lf .................... ...
Sbow cbalnnan Jlady 9er1enen.
You
-11-.-!i~ lf~Y.aff
(fl tlOHtUNE
Wl.D,Wl.DWOT
WGAS HAWAI~
AUW.GCUIET
PMll9! M LOAD
flOHT OAU.ERY
1'*A 11.JANER: PNVA Tl:
DMCEA
MOYIE
•• "The OMnt Nymph" ( 1978) Lau-
ra Antonelli, Marcello Mutrolaml
-12:00-· 1 EYE ON HOUYWOOO CXlMEDY HAI<
ARTHUR C. WAKFS
MYl18IOUS WORLD
I ENT'ERTAIMHT TONIOKT
100ClUB
MOYIE * "FIMY Hi!" (1983) Lisi Rane. ~Reed. ~~ * t'h "FrlnOlll" ( 1982) Jealca
Llngt, Kim Sttnil'f
-12:»-D a LAn flQH'T WTTH DAVID
L.ETT9liWf I ~ * *'h "A Gulde For The Mlffled
Women" ( 1978) Cybil $hec>herd.
Chlrles Frenll.
~~f*WS ** "Street Kltllng" (1978) Ant1y
Griffith. Bradford Dillman.
G) LOVE. AMBICAN STYLE lb NEW UTEMCY: AH IHTROOUCT10N TO COMPUTERS 91 MORE REAL PEOPU
CYD=MLOAD
** "Cel's Eye" (1985) Drew Bir·
(t)~amee Woods.
* t "HMdbodlee" {198-4) Gr1111
Kremer, Teel Roberts
-12:40-IJ Cl)MOVIE
**"Ohms" (1980) Relph Wlite, 0.-~ Blmey
se!
..
'Sex Etiquette~ tells how
you can seduce Mr. Rlgh
ttamel answers these, and hundreds o~ By BILL HARVEY questions for the modern woman, and ahe d~ o..r,...c.n, ,, ..,.,, 1wo dearly indispenuble ingredients ~hen di1e
Miss Manners, Amy Vandcrb1h and Emily Post are sex. Good common sense, and a de1iahtfuJ se
all line as far as they go, but Marilyn Hamel thinks that humor. • . .....!
I hey don't go far enough, so she has set out to remedy the Q: "How do I respond to My wife du,
si_tuation. She's written a book caUed ''_Sex Etiquet~." unders~nd .me' ovc'"!u~s'r' .. 1
billed as "the modem woman's guide to matana A: Neither do I will suffi~. manners." Q: "Does a ladr. converse wtth stranaen at bus st
There was a time, way back in the dark ages, when elevato~, and the like?'" . . .
men and women had clearly defined roles set up for them A: As l~na u the dialogue ts ~iscreet, ~d µ>~
Lall
bel:
rat:
by society. Deviation from these roles was Jikey to result doesn't look hke!ack the Ripper. It s also QWtc wtl;hlD
in the branding of the wildly reckless rebel as a "wolf' in bo~n~s of propncty for you to ~d ~e w~y. A winso
1he case of men. or "that kind of woman" in the case of smile 1~ enough to prompt dynanucs tf you re~
women. pulch~t~. For ll??se less blessed, somethina m
This period of time 1s now remembered as the "Mc inventive ts hclJ?ful. .
Tan.an, You Jllnc" era. The followmg arc the sort of provocative open
Because oftbe Feminist movement and other factors, suitable fo~ l<?Ul u:ansport encounters:
Lhc past decade has been a period of volatile change in the -This 1s a rucc elevator -I wondeT how many
area of man-woman relationships. sleeps? . , .
Many people, especially women, have been left to -I certainly ~o~ thu bus comes whdc we re stJ
stumble about ma quagmire of doubt and potential guilt. young enough _to enJOY it. .
There arc no more clearly defined JUidc lines. -~hat lime do ther usually serve the Marg~enw
A modem woman, upon meeting the most desirable Q: .~at arc ~me ups on barroom bante(r .
male CTcaturc she's ever seen, may want to go aft.er him A: Amy reh~s on a standard ~penina ~1tc
with all of the zeal of Hell's Angel for a Harley Davidson, developed t~rough u_rcless consumer tcstJng. One rugbt,
but...? an her favonte watcnoa bole, she eyeballed a natty dude.
What's the proper way of putting th~oves on Mr. an_d swi~Jy movt:d in. Before the, line csca~ he.r lips, ~e.
Right? How does a nice girl behave in a si es ba11 How ra1~ h1,s hand in a traffic COP. s gcs~. No~ he ~d
docs a girl go about seducing a gentlcm n like a lady? w~anlr. I do r:iot ~ant some .little Spanish things ":'th.
Whal is a proper 'improper' advance? en he looks wmgs m my dnnk. Amy bas smce updated her matenal
perfectly fil , and l feel pcndulously out of shape. how do I Her new line_? 'I ~nainJy hope we've met befo~, because:
conccaJ my insecurity? what I have m mind, I never do on first dates.
DANCER'S AMBITION .•.
From Bl
and can no longer dance, I realize you
need a second career option," she
said.
Donaldson said there arc several
good ballet companies throughout
the United States, but her heart has
always been set on the New York
American Ballet Theatre. ·
Donaldson's 'whole' family in-
cludes one married sister, a younger
brother and four siblings who each
attend Brigham Young University.
Because the cost of the aspinng baJJct
dancer's education is around $1 5,000
yearly, not much is left, in tenns of
dollars. for the four college students.
Yet, according to Donaldson'.s
mother, there is no resentment from
the family.
Rita Donaldson said that when her
daughter donned those first little
ballet slippers 12 years ago, she and
her husband never dreamed 1t would
have come this far.
Early Bird Dinners
17 .50 featuring Prime Rib or fresh f ish
Complete dinner with choice of
Soup or Sa lad and Dessert
4 to 6 PM
7 Days a Week
801 E. Balboa 673-7726
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cindy leecher
Sharon Joyne
Ryan Wiison
Kelly Voet
Best Wishes from:
Dr. W. Ronald Redmonda & Staff
Orthodontics
frank Waterhouse Ivan Spr aker
lrlan Askew
'at Johnson Frank Tybus
Julian 'augh lronwyn Wormefl
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna Niguel
(714) 495-0IOO
181 Avenida Vaquero • San Clemente
(714) 492-2141
CAICEI
AIE Ill FllHTlll IT?
USE YOUR WIUPOWER AND
OUR WELLNESS TECHNIQUES
LMm Something Todey FOf A Better Tommorrow
The Cancer C.re Center Can Help.
.er>JTOR'S
=~ .. ~waylO
lflphic •~ ,,J. third SI ··NBC ind
fint," JOO~ ,,ace fill.II
~t I acrwork'• I thls .eason
., JEPJ\' ,,,__..
LOS , =o cal
\twas ~
an&C\on
iauih\ 1'
frotn \et
Bran< NBC~ on'1~1
"Mi•
cotnc
1hOWS
p,eop Tbert
cotnC
don't
able •
said.
tnak.
and
\be)
coa
\OW
l
Re
\bi wt
Ti
l'-1
pl
~
Q
J
Gi
Send for our Information PM;ket Of attend our FrH Lecture Let Us Help You Shed Those Unwanted Pounds Fountain Va .. y Costa Mesa
Date Tuet. · Aprl 22 -Wed. • Aoril 23
When you lose, e~one wins! Your family, friends and
most importantly you. It's a medical fact that people
who are overweight are at greater risk of developing
ca rdiovascular disease, dfabetes, hypertension, arthr11i1.i
and cancer, as well as a variety of psycholog1Lal
problems as.sociated with being overweight.
'We at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical
Center are here to help you win your battle of the bulge.
'We have four specially designed weight los.5 programs,
one of which is right for you.
Medically Supervised Weight Loss Programs
•Nutrition Counseling•
(for 1ndividuJ/\ 20 lb.\. or more nverwe11:ht1
In our Recommended Diets IR.0.1 Program, a reYJStl'rl'd d1rn11.m
will work with you on an individual bas1S to put ro~ether a wl"I
balanced meal plan that will help you lose weight whrll'
.IJlarntarnrnR ~ood nutnt1onal sratus. You 'II learn about your
pe™>nal body requ1rPmt>nL'> and how to 'iucces.\lully low the~·
unwanted pound~ and keep them off.
•Optifast •
(for individual.\ 10 /fJs. or more overwei;!.hl J
A medically supervised pro)i1.ram in which a protern I
carbohydrare food supplemenr promotes more raptd wely,ht
l~'i. You will r('ceive a body com position analys~. nu1rir1onal
coun.~linR, behavior modiRcation, stre~ mana11,t>menr ilnd
exerme presc.rlpuons; each developed specifically for you
by our ream of weight loss specialists. After you reach your
ROal weight, our one year wei&hr mainrenance proiu;im wlll
help you maintain your weiy,ht los.-;
Fountain Val ley
Regional Hospital
and Med ica l Center
17100 Euclid at Warner, Fountajn Valley, CA 02708
•Gastric Bubble•
f /or Individuals 80 lbs. or more overweight/
lhis painless non surgical procedure involves insen.rng a deOated
t>alloon into the stomach via the mouth. Once lnOated, the balloon
l Juses a full feeling, as well as restricting the amount of food you
.m eat. The balloon is removed once the desired weight los.5 is
.ith1eved. Nutritional counseling, behavior modlflcation, suppon
~1.roups and exercise consultations are Included as pan of this
l nmprehensive pro&ram.
•Gastric Reduction •
t/or individuals JOO lbs. or more overweight/
If you have tried unsuccessfully to I~ weight, this surglcill pro
t cdu re may be right for you. Gastric reduction involves partJtlonlng
.i portion of the stomach so that only a small amount of food will
(a use a full feeling, as well as llmltJng the amount of food the
stomach can hold. A team of doctors, dietitians, nurses and physlo
therapL'its wlll work with you to ensure maximum benefits from
thi.5 procedure.
for more information about any of these treatments,
please call our s~dal ~tght ~ Hotline:
(714) 567-4764
c Fvunt.ain Villlfy Rey,lon;il Hrr..pH.il and Medkal (..tnter, JV8b
Time 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Location F.V. Community Cntr. Costa Mna Inn
10200 Slater Ave. 3206 Harbor Blvd.
Hlilbot .. 4-0S 'W'f
CANCER CARE CENTER
11770 E. Warner. Ste. 11 o
Fountain Valley, CA
(71 .. t 988-0384
Joftlar\ W.._, M.D.
Dnctot
ISSUES IN AGING
Cos ta Me•a Medical Center Ho•pltal pruent•:
Issues In Aging, presented by
Korey Jorgensen, M.D.,
Family Practice Physician
Thursday, April 24, 7 - 9 p.m.
• Who •hould make a living will?
• When I• convale•cent home care
Indicated?
• How do you choo•e the right
convale•cent home?
• How much m~dlcal care do the
• terminally Ill want? ' These are eome of the que.Uon• to be
addreaed In a &ee lecture for the community
a t Co•ta MeN Medical Center Ho.pltal.
Seating Is limited.
Please call 650·2400 to reserve your space.
Com Maa Medical Center HoepttaJ
m 301 Victoria Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Tt
Q
Dli
c
11
RC
!ABBL
ll¥::H I
llCU/
t!llCJI/ c
~') ~-
tdon'sange1 ·
pedtakeNBC
lngs skyward
NOTE -ABC 1w •
Wedne..uy, but NBC
1 wiib jtJ bomespua Mt.
H .. vo'!i" llOd • demo,.
-· ">< e-11= ... OfY Ill I JiYC-Jlll"f xries,
ie '80s: From Wont io
11r NBC1 nnm, aocoad-
/J OD W~y lbat
key element m the
rrime--time t1tin.p victory
I BUClt -.NGELES -There WU
i woepina durina NBC'•
.the lhinl-plaoe networt, but
11cbael Landon, playina an "Hi&hway to Heaven," who
iBC bow to milk bi.a ratinp n .
100 Tartikoff, president of
3tertainmcnt, ~ed. Land• ch on "Hi&hway to Heaven."
bael told us that producen
in with
that make
,c lau1b . :·s a need for
:ly, but I
profess to be
odo that.' be
'But ... J can
: people cry,
if people cry
're gou11 to
,c back lhc fol· ....._ m.a week."'
.andon, who had created .. Little
use on the Prairie," told NBC that
l time be wanted to play an anacl
.o helps people help themselves.
.rtikoff rcmemben "thioiina that
BC o'NCd Landon somcthina for his
cvious &OOd wort., so the netWOrt
ouJd let him &el this angel show out
{bis system.
But when "ffi&hway to Heaven"
ieca.mc the highcst-testina dnmatic
hlot NBC's ever had, network ex-
::eutives rccognizcd Landon knew his
constituency better than they did.
The previous hiahcsttesting drama
:pil~t . ~.as "Littfe House on the
Praine.
When "Highway to Heaven·· wu
·introduced in September 1984, it
-filled a void. At the time television
offered no homespun, famil~
likt: "The Waltons," ·• · t is
Enouah" or ''Little House.··
Landon was rigbL Vicwcn came
back every week, and "Hipway to
Heaven" was an immediate suoccu.
It is invariably in or near the Top 10.
Not only was it a hit, but it also pve
·NBC a toehold apinst ABC's power-·ru.1 lineup, led by "Dynasty," and
.drew additional vicwcn to "St.
.Elsewhere,'' a show with a smaller,
but demopaphically valuable, au-
dience.
"St. Elsewhere" has never been a
Top 10 series but, because part of iu
k>yal audience is in lhe same tax
~cket as many doctors., it got a hi&her advertising rate than another
medical show, CBS' "Trapper John,
-M.D.,'' which had more total vicwcn.
Unlike "Trapper John" "St.
Elsewhere·· doesn't provide 60-
'Dream West'
finale reset
next Sunday
NEW YORK (AP) -The Libya
invasion story played havoc with
prime-time propamina Monday,
most notably CBS' lineup, which was
slated to run the second pan. of the
"Dream West" miniseries.
When CBS learned that President
Reagan's 9 p.m. speech wu to be
followed by televised briefi.np by
Secretary of State George Shultz and
Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinbcr&Cr, the network decided to
substitute a repeat of the hour-Iona
''Cqney & Laocy" for lhc two-hour
"Dream West.''
C BS executives decided ap.inst
showina "Dream West" from 10 p.m.
to midni4ht because stations would
want their local newscasts in the
rquiar time slot, said GeotKt
Schweitz.er, CBS' v1oc president for
communications.
"Drum West's" final three-hour
instalJment, scheduled for Tuetday,
will be shown next Suftday.
••• T•1 MA•le
-0• "MIAMI Y1clC
minute cu.res each week. Its docton
aren't god.a. either. They commit a
wide ranae of sim -&om ordcrin1
occd1eA operations to rapine nurses,
in the cue of one crazy who was later
lhot by a nU11C. They're not always warm and lovable, but they are very
human and never dull
.. St. Elaewbcrt" and its fellow
MTM production, "Hill Street
Blues," share a common ori&in.
.. Bruce Paltrow and Steven Bochco
came to us with a ~ot called
'()peratina Room,"' Tarti.koff aaid. It
was a funny look at docton and
hospitalJ, but NBC turned iJ down .
"That pilot contained the seeds for
both 'St Elsewhere' and 'Hill Street
Blues,"' Tartikoff said. .. After we
tested it, we II.id we didn't think the
American public wu ready to ma.kt
their doctors monal. They still want-
ed them &odJike. That's bow~ got to 'Hill Street Blues,' because Bocbco
joined up with Michael KozoU &fttr
our sugestion that the fonnula was
right but the profession should be
co?.! instead of docton.
'After the sround WU broken we
went back to Bruce Paltrow and asked
him if be was still interested."
"St. Elsewhere" joined the sched-
ule on Tuesday in 1982. The follow-
ing year it moved to Wednetday. The
lb.ow went nowhere in the ratinp, but
NBC kept the faith.
.. We didn't have any pilou that we
thought were better," Tartikoff said. "Secor!:~ we thouahl the program had enormous creative pro. .,....
Actually, "St. Elsewbere's"
cancellation was a virtual oc:rtainty in
the sprina of 1983, as NBC was
preparina to announce its I 983-84
schedule. "11 was gone," Tartik:off
=-lied.
But the night before NBC's pro-
a;rammen were to set the new fall
achedule, lhe Wt episode of "St.
Elsewhere," compcllng apinst a
rerun of "The Hunchback of Notte
Dame" on CBS, bad its highest ratina
ever.
Of' the dozen people who attended
NBC's scheduling mc:cting the next
morning, I 0 bad seen "St.
Bsewbere."
.. I II.id, 'Why arc we cancelina a
show that I 0 out of 12 of us watched
voluntaril.r, last nightT," Tartikoff
recalled. • We aU iot swayed by the
wcllini: of emotion.·· "St. Elsewhe~"
bad found a miracle cure.
.. 'St. Elsewhere' was somctbiJll
that we believed in and represented
more of what we were about as a
network than any show we could have
chosen to replace it," Tanikoff said.
"At the time, it was averagina a 19
shatt(percent of the audicnoc with iu
sets on)."
"St. Elsewhere" nowgeuabouta 25
percent share of the audience, but it
still runs second to ABC's .. Hotel."
"It probably is the show 1 watch
most often when it's actually being
broadcast, as opposed to catchifll up
with it on cassette," Tanikoffsaid.
NEXT: Cosby •ad Co. make
Thursday niJhr iokkn for NBC
Orongo Cout DAIL 1t PILOT IW-.y, April 18, 1Ne
1 Acatltmy A••c OUT OP Al"MCA SHOWS Al' tl141 ,,,
,, .... 10110 '
T .. _YWF ... I SHOWS AT I rlt J,I,. ,,,, 1 111. ,,,.
...,_ ""° °"' ... ..w:aLY MIU. C•j SHOWSATti tOJ:.I ,,,, ,, .... 10100
""=If=-" SHOWS AT 1 :4:1 J 141 •••• 11•• ... , ••
POUCI ACMJIMY 11
MCK IN nAININO 1N1
1a.. Ml WI *'I ... 11• -·---OUNG HOI ""''" IMf a.IS UU •11111»
' llOUYln.o
MOU.Y ... Al.e
NmT IN ptHK jN.111 ._..1 .... , .... , ..
LAKEWO D
l""'"' ~ov•h l:tlJll:M tHl/f...., •.1111 ....
AN.IL fOOl'I DAY • , ............ , .. -.... Off llAY I'll
IMtMIWlw.t ... 11•
.:au:: :f mt\~.
l :Jlt J :JO 6 t 1JI
THI: COL.Oii ..., • ..._. ••• 1:40 •=•cl & 1 :40
_..,,_ -""' OPP llAY CMI ,,,. wt ... ..,. .... lllN -·-----... . 1 .. ll ltll WI, ..... 1 ...
NICll ... l'l/Mml -DOWN AHO OUT IN
UYHlY HIW • ,,,, ......... .. ...... _.
TMI COlOI. PUUU .... lll ..... ,., .. ,_
MOU.Y .... Al.e
PUTTY IN ltlf« .,..,JI , ...... 1., .....
aAllDCWT ...... ~ ... Hr:t., 1111
............. .... , ........ te Ult 11t11Jt lll'GI
-·-IAND OP THI KAND 1111
1'\J ......... 11 ..
-·-, ACAMMY AW,,_ ----OlaiiW
OUT Of APRICA INl .. 1,ae_,,., ..
POI.Kl ACWMT a1
u.cK IN YUIMNO l"'I , .. 11111 .......... ,.,.
llllllkt· ...... "'·'-1:11 ,. .... fll l :JI ,. "9w llltfl It J:H ,. C-.. U11*! tt fM
ANAHEIM BUENA PARK
0141!11 .. ,.It•••'" l-·liJ,'il@
CN'41 llOlJIC! II OU llCllt[De CN'-FiaQlHI 11 OU i!OlllN5
l.UJ~:i.
1.•<'11111.fi .. u.,. POllCI AC•DIMT > J:...aliu UCK IN TUININO 1.,.1
1 11_1!1!!. __ NlfTY IN PINI( 1 ... 1a~
_ ... ,
. orr llAY INI
IUMMO UHTAL !NI
Jo. M1Wl"IMILUY UM9 THI MOfrCY M .,...
WILDCAYI 111 •w .. r~.-''•------•
{1W) IM-nafU. !1!t. C!!pll --------... ... '"""--DOWN AHO our IN ---OUNO HOI ,.,II
THI MOfrCY "1' '"' ..... , ..... ,.o.w. '"'llCAPI"' c&f/1'311~.,
Lo HABRA ......
':U111 ,,.. ' '
MMM\l.....uft .... '"'..,...., "' ..... APltlL POOl.'I OAT 110
llVDLY HIW.-
llVDL Y HIW COP " --OUNCI HOt .-.111 ,_ ....
BflnD OPTHI
HflnD l
For information and an appointment
with a certified urologist call
~~ •• L,IOI ••lf#l•.W ._ ... ._ ___ ..,._ ---:.':i:' :.::..... -:.~.-·--~·--"'-.... -....
-.i ... , -·-----·-•. -t-"'"" .......... _ 91' .... -·-...... ,._ ·-·--· ··-
---· _...,_ .. ··----· .... ,.,.
(213) 595~3454
52.00 ~· ' AS INDICATED BELOW"
. . . ..
edwards BRISTOL '
'>40 r444
-~ .... '" ... . .. . ... .
"UllWlll
-·111 1:15. u.1 .....
IZ.M JHllm .... ..,,... ..__r
1: .. t.ll (Pl.IJ) ...... .......
"tlCAI" (PC.tl)
••• 1:11.1 ...
_ _,
"Ill II.Ir (PC) , ..... ......
'
··-·-"f.1.1; Ill !IWI" Ill .. ·--'I llr' Ill .... ..... ··-· 4 1lllCI .,, Plml ---II" (K-ll) !ee. ta.11:11
edw ards
WOODBRIOf.,[
'.';. 06';',
~·--·" . . . ...... • ·" ~ ,, I I I
u•••• -·-"PlmT•NI"
W$. 1:415., l:e (N-JJ)
:M•Niaw
--"llllUI" Ill ..... , ..
··--· ---llJTF ... fUI
"Ill -STllY" ,.Jlt-.»
' 1IMa llltY mJlO _ ......
'"CllC It" (PC. tl)
Hs.-.11:1s
...._,
"PlmT•IW"
t"-lll ··-1:11. I .. it jOid • 1111 -••sMMCr l:IS IN-In
"UCI Tl Ill Fmll"
HI. ll:lS <Pll
1z.•nu1m 1111--.s
NUIT ""' "Ill ME rtr (PC)
,. •:•. 11:11
UMtllllm ........ _, ..
llSHIS" IPC·lll
IAI...,_ It.ft
a•••• --"lllEY" (PiJ'
... 1:11,, 4.11 ..... 11•1111•• -..... .._ .. (PC.Ill
1.a.N1.-.1:a
·--... ---1&1*:11fl,.Uf
~ ._ r" ..... ··-· ---..... U) ....... 11 ••• . ---··· llWIU 1111" Ill
!A!!!,, It)! ··-·
-·-INI. ... ...111••~1n1'11 ••er k41.1U (PC.IQ ··-· --""' .... '"1 kl\tll. ...
~~· ,...,._ll)
t:Jl,ta.11:21 •••••• --""' .... I'll .........
··-·---~ -·-"fllTll•--as.-m -8U>
edwards
',..t.['0 ff\A,-~
'" • flAL
' -. . .
"
. I :{y . ---,_.. (PC.ll)
l:ll. l!ll lt.15 ··-·--·llT• 111!111 lllS" Ill
l:JI, ll:JI. ll:JI
IZ,ll!Wli&
"UllWTll -·(I) 1:11.t.a ......
---'lllt"(I) ... ,.,.
"f.l .I ; Ill UWI'" u.w .•
sna111w
"fOUCI -!" (PC) •••••• 1 ..
•••rm••
""' _.," ··SUfNC IUITI" (C)
S:45, 1: .. t;Jt
edwards M ISStON
\llfJO MAll
49S 6220
' " . .. . . ~ ..... . . '
'""""-"Oil • llfllCI" (PC) ,., .• , .. , .. ......
~IUTlll
--... (PC-I!) I IS, :t.JI, S-415
.... 11:15
--._, ..
illlld" l'l-llJ .... _ . ..... ----._ . ..,
1:11."'
-
-
'
~ .. Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Aprll 18, 1988
I' T v LI s l ING s
,._________ --
You
-tt:IO-~~ lfTUDY....-r L~wm
VBIAt HAWAIPM-0
AIJQAl GOUlilrT
PM9E 1ME LON>
NIOHT GALLERY
~ TUflet PfWATE
DN«a
(t)MOYIE
t t "Thi DMnl Nymc>h" (1978) Llio-ra Anlonell, Mll"Cllo Mutrolwlnl
-12:00-
1 EVt ONHOUYWOOO
COMEDY RAK
~C.Cl.AAKFS
W'TS r EJiOU8 WOftLD
9fT'fMANtEHTTOMQHT
700CUll
MOYIE
t "Fniy HI" ( 1983) Lill Rainie. °'*Reed. ~~
**~ "Franoee" (1982) JtellCI
Llnge, Kim Stanley
-12::30-
~i~ NGHT WYTH DAVID
1r~
**'A "A Gulde FOf Tli. Mlrried
Woman" (1978) Cyblll Shepherd. Ct\"111 Frn . ~~HEWS ** "Street Kllllng" (1976) AOOy
Gnflith, Brld!Ofd Oilman.
I LCM, AMSICAN STYLE HEW UTEMCY: AH
INTROOUCT10H TO COMPUTERS
I MORE AW. P£OPt.E
PRAISE THE LON>
MOYIE • * "Cat'a Eye" ( 1945) Drew Bar·
ro~"'* Wooda • * "Hairdbodiee" ( 1984) Gr1111
Krllm«, T Ill Roberta
-12;40-
• ([)MOVIE ** "Ohmt" (1980) Rlipll Wiiie, 0.
vld Birney
..
'Se.r Etiquette' tells bow
you can seduce Mr. Right
ttamd aiuwera these, and bundreda of other
By BILL HARVEY qucsuons for the modem woman, and she d~ so w:itli
o.,,._c., ' ' '' two clearly indispensable mgn:daeou ~hen d11CUas1na
Miss Manncn, Amy Vanderbilt and Emaly Post are sex. Good common senae, and a delightful 1ense of
all line as far as they ao. but Marilyn Hamel thinks that humor. . fi d •
they don't 10 far enough, so she ha set out to remedy the Q: "How do I res~nd to My W1 e oesn 1
situation. She's written a book called "Sex Etiquette," unden~d .me' ovc"!u~r .. balled as "the modem woman's guide to mating A: Neither do J wdl suffi~. manners." Q: "Does a IAdY. converse wt th stranaers at bus stops.
There was a time, way back in the dark ages. when elevators, and the liker' . . .
men and women'had clearly defined roles set up for them A: "As l~na as the dial.oaue ts ~SCRet, .and ~e. man
by society. Deviation from these roles was likey to result doesn't look: like !•ck the Ripper. Its alsoquate wil_hln the
1n the branding oftbc wildl y reckless rebel as a "wolr' in boun~s of propncty for you to I~ l;he ~Y· A winaor:ne
the case of men, or "that ldnd of woman" in the case of smile as cnougll to prompt dynamics if you re~ with
women. pulch~tu~c. For t~~sc less blessed. somcthi.na more
This period of time 1s now remembered as the "Mc inventive as helpful. Tarzan, You Jane" era. The following arc the sort of provocauvc opener'I'
&causeofthe Fcmmast movement and other factors suitable for local transport encounters:
the past decade bas been a period of volatile change m th~ -This is a nice elevator -I wonder how many 1t
area of man-woman relationships. sleeps? . . , . Many people, especially women:•havc been left to -I certainly ~OP". this bus comes while we re stlll
stumble about ID a quagmire of doubt and potentiaJ guilt . young enough .to cnJOY it. . ? There arc no more clearly defined JUide lines. -~al umc do the~ usually serve the M~entas .
A modern woman, upon meeting the most desirable Q: 'What arc ~me tips on barroom bante~· .
male creature she's ever seen, may want to go after him A: "Amy rcLic:s on a standard ~peruna ~tcb
wnh all of the zeal of Hell's Angel for a Harley Davidson developed through urclcss consumer tesung. One rught, but ... ? ' ID her favorite wat~rina bole, she ~eballed a nattY, dude
What's the proper way of putting the moves on Mr. and swi~ly mov~ 10. Before the, line escapc;<S be.r lips. ~c
Right? How docs a nice girl behave 10 a singles bar? How raised h1~ hand an a traffic COJ? s gestun:. No\ be ~d
docs a girl go about seducing a gentleman hkc a lady? w~nly, I do ~ot ~t some .little Spanish thmp ~th.
What is a proper 'improper' ad vance? When he looks wings m my dnnk. Amy nas stnce updated her matenal
perfectly fit, and I feel pendulously out of shape, how do I Her new line? 'I certainly hope we've met befo~. because.
conceal my insecurity? what I have m mmd, I never do on tint dates.
DANCER'S AMBITION .•.
From Bl
and can no longer dance, I reahzt you
need a second career option," she
said.
Donaldson said there are several
good ballet companies throughout
the United States, but her heart has
aJways been set on the New York
American Ballet Theatre.
Donaldson's 'whole' family m-
dudes one mamed sister, a younger
brother and four siblings who each
attend Brigham Young Uni versity.
Because the cost of the aspmng ballet
dancer's education is around S l S,000
yearly. not much is left, in terms of
dollars. for the four college students.
Yet, according to Donaldson's
mother, there 1s no resentment from
the famil y.
Rita Donaldson said that when her
daughter donned those first little
ballet slippers 12 years ago, she and
her husband never dreamed it would
have come this far.
Early Bird Dinners
'7 .50 Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete dinner with choice of
Soup or Salad and Dessert
-4 to 6 PM
7 Days a Week
801 E. Balbo. 673-7726
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cindy leecher
Sharon Joyne
lyan Wiison
Kelly Yoet
Best Wishes from:
Dr. W. Ronald Redmonds & Staff
Orthodontics
frank Waterhouse Ivan Spraker
lrlan Askew
'at Johnson frank Tybut
Jullan 'augh lronwyn Wormell
30111 Niguel Road • Laguna Niguel
(714) 495-0800
181 Avenida Vaquero • San Clemente
(714) 492-2141
CAICEI
AIE JIU FllllTlll IT?
USE YOUR WILLPOWER ANO
OUR WELLNESS TECHNIQUES
LMm Something TQday For A Better Tommorrow
The Cancer O.rw Center Can Help.
Let Us Help You Shed Those Unwanted Pounds Send for our Information Packet or attend our Free Lecture
Founteln Valley Costa Mesa
Date Tuea. ·A.oft 22 Wed. -.l\C>f'll 23
When you lo~. everyonP wins! Your family, lriends and
most importanlly you . It 's a medical fau 1hat peopl(•
who are overweight are at greater risk of d{·vtlnping
ca rdiovascular disease, diabetes, hypert ension, arthriti~
and cance r, a~ well as a va ri ety of psycholr1~~l11I
problem~ a~oliattd with bei ng overwe1gh1 ·
VVe at 1--oumain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical
Cente r are he re to help you win your ba ttJe of the bu lge.
VVe have four specially designed weight lo~ programs,
one of which is right for you.
Medically Supervised Weight Loss Programs
•Nutrition Counseling•
f/or 1nd1v1d11dl\ Ju /fH or morl! overWt.11;:hfl
l111Hir Recommt>ndE.'d r>ie1.s IR.D.l Prop,ram, 11 rl-">')\11·rNl dw111i.in
will work with you on dn individual bas1!> tCJ put 11 >)•.t•lf1u .1 w1·ll
balanced meal plan 111<11 will help you lo...e Wf'l).1111 while·
maintalrnnK p,ood n11tnt1onal status. You'll 11.'arn t1lH1111 y1111r
f)('l"'>onal hody n·rium·nwnr~ and how 10\lJl11•<,.\f illy lo-...• rtHr.-.t·
unwanre<f pound' Jru1 k1•1·p lhl'm oft
•Optifast •
lfor individual.~ JO 111,. or more nverwt11~h11
A mPdlLJlly \upt'rv1~·d pro~r.un in which a pm1t·in /
LJrbotwdrt1t l' food c,upplt-rnenr promotes mon· r.1p1d w•·1Y,h1
I'"''· Yo11 will ff'Lt'IVe a body composition analy\b, nutritional
wun'IE'lin)I,, bthav1nr mod1fka1ion, str~ mana~<'ment and
cxerclM' prt">t riptton~. l'ac h developt>d specifically for you
l>y our warn of Wf'l~~ht Ir><.\ 'pt'ciahs15. Aftl'r you N'i!Lh your
Roal we1)1)lt, our one Vf'.tr wc•iy,ht maintPnancP pro171am will
help you rna1ntAlr1 your w 1•iy,h1 lo\.\
Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital
and Medical Center
17100 Euclid at Warner, rounrain Valley, CA 92708
•Gastric Bubble•
f/or lnd!Vlduals 80 lbs. or more overwel.ght)
nus palnles.5 non suqQcal procedure involves inserting a denated
halloon into the stomach via the mouth. Once inOated, the balloon
laUM'S a full reeling, as well as rest ricting the amount of food you
1.. an eat. The balloon Is removed once the desired weight los.s Is
<Kh1eved. Nutritional counselin~. behavior modification , support
vroups and exercise consult.ltlons are Included as part of this
l omprehensive program.
•Gastric Reduction •
(for lndM duals JOO lbs. or more overwel.ght)
It you have tried umucces.5rully to lose weight, th.ls surgical pro
( Pdu re may be right for you. Gastric reduction Involves partitioning
a portlon of the stomach so that only a small amount of food wtll
cduse a full feeling, as well as llmltJng the amount of food the
\lomach can hold. A team of doctors, dietitians, nurses and physlo
theraplslS will work w1Lh you to ensure maximum benefits from
thl~ procedure.
For more Information about any of these treatments,
please call our special ~lght ~ Hotline:
(714) 567-4764
c. f·ountam Valley Rey.ion11I HMpt1al 'nd Medic al unter, ltJ#\() .
Tlmt 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Location F. V. Community Cntr. Costa Meas Inn
10200 Slater Ave. 3205 Harbor Blvd
"-">ot .. ~ Fw.,
CANCERCAAECENTEA
11 770 E. Warner. Ste. 11 o
Fountain Valley, CA
(714) "6-0384
Jordan Weiae, M.0 .
Dftector
ISSUES IN AGING
Co•ta Me•a Medical Center Ho•pltal pre•ent•:
Issues In Aging, presented by
Korey Jorgensen, M.D.,
Family Practice Physician
Thursday, April 24, 7 -9 p.m.
• Who should make a living will?
• When le convaleecent home care
Indicated?
• How do you chooee the right
convaleecent home?
• How much medical care do the
terminally Ill want?
Theae are aome of the queattona to be
addrened In a &ee lecture for the community
at Co•ta Mua Medical Center Hoapltal.
Seating 11 limited.
Pmleaae call:::~::~::::~:~::=:::~!
C 301 Victoria Street
Costa Me a, CA 92627
Landon 'sangel
helped take NBC
ratings skyward
EDITOR'S NOTE -ABC lw 1
dyrwtr on Wedaetdiy, but NBC
made iD.Jwdl witb it.t bometpUD rut,
.. ffllb'Wlly to Heave111" and 1 deme>-
l!l{'hic. •uocea, ".)f. Ehewbere. " Thi• tbird 1tory in 1 livo-part lel'iet,
"NBC in tbe '8()1: From Wont to Fi.nt, "loob 1t NBC• 1uo111 toe0nd-
p1ace flniab oa Wodnesitiy tblt became 1 key eleIMnt 1a tbe
ne!WOrk's prime-time f8tinp victory
this 1ea1an.
BJ JERRY BUCK .,,, ...............
LOS ANGELES -There wu ::!fe of weepina durina NBC's . u ~e third-place network, but
tt wu Michael Landon, playina an anael on ''Hi&bway to Heaven,'' who
taught NBC how to milk bia qtinp
from tcan.
Brandon Ta.rtikoff', president of
NBC Entcr1ainment, recalled Land-
on's pitch on "Highway to Heaven."
''Michael told ua that producen
come in with
lhows that make
~eople lauah.
There's a need for
comedy, but 1
don't profess to be
able to do that,' he
said. 'But ... I can
make people cry,
and if people cry
they're &OlJll to
come back the fol-
lowina week."'
Landon, who bad created "Little
House on the Prairie," told NBC that
this time be wanted to play an anacl
who helps people help themaclves.
Tartikoff remembcn tbinltina--that
NBC owed Landon somethioa for his
previous good work., so the network
would let him get this aniel show out
of his system.
But when "Highway to Heaven"
.became the hi&hest-t.cstina dramatic
pilot NBC1 ever had, network ex-
«utivcs recognized Landon knew his
constituency better than they did.
The previous hi&hestt.cstina dqma
"pilot . Yf.U "Littfe Houac on the
Praine.
When "Highway to Heaven" was
·introduced in September 1984, it
filled a void. At the time television
offered no homespun, famiJl1~ramu l..ik.c "The Waltons," " · t is
Enough" or "Little House."
Landon was right. Viewcn came
back every week, and "Hiahway to
Heaven" was an immediate suooeu.
ft is invariably in or near the Top 10.
Nofooly was it a hit. but it also p ve
NBC a toehold apinst ABC's power-
ful lineup, led by "Dynasty,'' and
drew additional viewcn to "St.
Elsewhere," a show with a smaller.
but demograph1cally valuable, au-
dience.
"St. Elsewhere" has never been a
Top 10 series but, because part of its
loyal audience as in the same tu
bracket as many doctors. it got a
hi&her advcrtisina rate than another
medical show, CBS' "Trapper John,
M.D.," which had more total viewen.
Unlike "Trapper John," "St ..
Elsewhere" doesn't provide ~
'Dream West'
finale reset
next Sunday
NEW YORK (AP) -The Libya
invasion story played havoc with
prime-time prOIJ"&t1lina Monday,
most notably CBS' lineup, which was
slated to run the second part of the
''Dream West" miniseries.
When CBS learned that President
Rcaaan's 9 p.m. speech was to be
foUowcd bl televikd briefinp by
Secretary o State Georac Shultz and
Defense Secretary C aspar
Weinberger, the network decided to
substitute a repeat of the hour-Iona
"Cqney &. Lacey" for the two-hour
"Dream West. ..
CBS executives decided apinst
showing "Dream West" from 10 p.m.
to midni~t because stations would
want their local newscasta in the
rqular time slot, said GeorJe
Schweitzer, CBS' vice president for
communications.
"Dream West's" final three-hour
mstallment, scheduled for Tuesday,
wiU be shown next Sunday.
P•o11 T•1 MA•I•
0• .... 1A111 Vac.:
minute curet e1eb week. Its docton
aren't JOds, either. 1)ey commit a
wide ranae of tin• -&Om orderiq oecdlesa operations to qpina nunea,
in the case of one crazy who W.. later
lhot by a nune. They're not alway•
warm 141d lovable.._ but they are very
human and never aull
"St Ellewbere" and its feUow
MTM production, "Hill Street
Blues," Iha.re 11 common orilio. "Bruce Paltrow and Steven Bocbco
came to u1 with a ~ot c&lled
'Operatina Room,"' Tartikoff said. It
was a funny look 1t docton and
hospitals, but NBC turned it down.
"Tb.at pilot contained the leedl for
both 'SL Ese,wbere' and 'Hill St.net
Blues, ... Tartikotr said. "After we
tested it, we said we dido 't think the
American public wu ready to make
their docton mortal. They 1till want-
ed them JOdlike. That's bow we aot to
'Hill Street Blues,' because BOcbco
joined up with Michael KozoU after
our suuation that the formula wu
right but the profession abould be
co~ instead of docton.
'After the around wu broken we
went back to Bruce Paltrow and uked
him if be was still interested."
"St. Elsewhere" joined the ached·
ule on Tuesday in 1982. ~follow .• in& year it moved to Wedo y. The
lhow went nowhere in the · , but
NBC kept the faith.
"We didn't have any_pilou that we
thoujbt were better," Tartikoff' said.
"Secondly, we thouaht the proaram
bad made enormous creatlve pro-areu. Actually, "St. Elsewbere's"
cancellation was a virtual certainty in
the sprioa of 1983, as NBC was
preparing to announce its 1983-84
schedule ... It was gone," Tartikoff
recalled.
But the night before NBCs pro-
arammen were to set the new fall
·schedule, the last episode of "St.
Elsewhere," compctlna apinst a
rerun of ''The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" on CBS, bad its highest ratina
ever.
Of the dozen people who attended
NBC's schedulina meeting the next
morning, 10 bad seen "St.
Elsewhere."
"J said, 'Why arc we cancclina a
show that l 0 out of 12 of us watched
voluntarill. Last night?'," Tartikoff'
recalled. •We all aot swayed by the
weUina of emotion." "St. Elsewhere"
bad found a miracle c~.
" 'Sl Elsewhere' was something
that we believed in and represented
more of ~t we were about as a
network than any show we could have
chosen to replace it." Tartikoff' said.
"At the time, it was averqina a 19
share (~rccnt of the audience with iu
sets on)."
"SL Elsewhere" now gets about a 2S
percent share of the audience, but it
still runs second to ABC's "Hotel."
"It probably is the show I watch
most often when it's actually beina
broadcast, as opposed to catchina up
with it on cassette," Tartikoff' said.
NEXT: Cosby and Co. make
Thursday night 10/den for NBC
Or.nge CoMt DAIL'tt PILOT/Wedntledey, Apf1f 18, 1Ne ..
~'=»~~ :r. r,rJ .... ,, .... ,ti••
~NIDOV'I• ..w•Lv .. u.ac•• IHOWI AT I• ti I tal
S1H 71IO • 10100
f'OUCSlfADDtY PA• .. ,
IHOWI AT t ''' >141 l t41 7J41 •••••
llOUY"iTmO MICMML GATON
OUNG NOi IN-IJJ IMI 1111 ........ le.al
· llOYT ITmO
MOUY-.WMD
NITTY IN PINK 1,.._111 , ....... , ... , ...
LAKEWO D
(. t dft'• Suvlh
!HJllM t!llffenlly 1.D!l.A-
N'tlL fOOl'I DAY 111 lllJIWt ........ , ..
_nu,
OfP llAT CN1 IMtMl• .... u ... 11•
ANAHEIM
111•!171 ftWL-U. fm
C9« ~I !IOUIC> ., AU IC'llEH6
~!:"
1: ~,J\29P~'*I S. am"orN"ltH;.,n
_..,.....,
-ftLLY
Off llAT CNt
1 .. 1111 .... WI .. INI
Nie« NOlft/Mm -DOWN AND OUT IN
llVltLY HILU Ill
"" 112' ...... lldi
BUENA PARK
17U}UI .. 71/l ...... tr ti .....
Cll«.fl !IOUIC> ., AU IJOAE[NI
1: .... u.111 POUCI ACADIMY 3 f li U I.ACK IN TRAINING IN I
l l.mt11!!1!4... NITTY IN PINI( ,,._'*l •w~~·----
(N) IM4WllU."". --
MltltAIL QA"ION
OUNO N01.,..1ai
TMI MONIY PIT,..
MY19UM1 .. P.o.w. '"' llCAPI 111 cla'~'HJ'Aa'i11
lo HABRA .. A ... A
. ''l.i..IJ ''•l'""""l"''l'j .
1'0M M 'ICl/IMa&.IT &ON9
THI MOHIY PfT !NI
APRIL POOl 'I DAY C11
..... p;;, .....
"'"" '"'
NUCC~"'
"1111 A..-~f'•ol'e D•~ (9')
llOYY lt'WO
IAND Of THI MAND 111 iou•• ... .,.11.-
llOUY ff'lmO ~ 2 ............... , ....
llOUY 1n.o 7 ACMIMY AW,..._.._
-OMm'lllP
OUT Of AIRICA IN! ...... , .....
HIWAY39
~· ..
C-.. '1 !IOUIC> " AU acN'(NI _nu, °'' llAt'"' IUMMD UN1'Al 1N1
TOM~Ull9
THI MONIY PIT INI
W1LDCATI •
MICX NOlftlMm -9
DOWN AND OUT IN
llVUL Y HILU 1111
NVD1 Y HILU COP (II
BflltD
OP THI
llflltD i
For information and an appointment
with a certified urologist call
~ ... " ,. . ' ... ., .. _ .... t~ ....... -...... -...
·---......... N• -·-... _..,,.... .... '"' . .,, -·---~ ... -",.. ,_ -· ··-
-,_ , .. _ ·--c.o.. _...,, .......... ,.,, '~ ...,._.,. ·u-_. • -·--· .,. ••llll -•U-,_._ . .............. , ....... ,:.; ~.-..-·
•e> ........ -"'-...... ~ ..
-.. tn't
UA C.. """'° " . .,. .............. o~-,~~
. .
(213) 595,3454
: edwards souTH
COA ST PLAZA
'>46 '} 111
.. M ' • "' ~f • t A
...... ..
Pmtl""-Ul 1•• •t"MW mlY_, "Plfm•,.... ti5. ll5. lt.H CN-IJ'I •.=u ...
'WJ IUT" (PC) ..... .,.
edwards BRISTOL I
">40 7444
111-11-, .......... ' •• J,I '
' .. ,,..' ..... ..
II.II DU a•
...... Ill.
lllm.YllU"(I)
7:15. ... ......
mw•1w
"PllJC( IClllllY 3" (PC)
Ul.Ul. lt:tl ......
... • AfllCI" (PC)
1~ ... m-111..,rs -.ct"
5:41. lt:z5 (N. Ul
edwards C INEMA
C ENTER 979-4141
"1AP9f!P Bl •0 8 AC&M'
Mf S a W'f "Of ' f .. T f A
r u~'· .. ,~,
.. .,. Flll'S ur ell
1 I ··-·-..... .,. ..... ,.,
tlS. tll. IHI
12.0A IHI I ID
$Tll( MlDmlC
"POUC( ACM£IY 3"
1:ll. t .. (N.U) ····-CIWU SlllJI
"llW" (PC·U)
........ lt:tO
----...,, IUT' (PC) , ....
P•JWI&•
TCll...S
lllW1 LOllC "Tll ...., "1" (PC) ..... , ...
··-·-.., .t.I.: 'fl( UWf" (I)
tJI .. .,_ F•'111r• (I)
Ml, lt:lS ......
• 1UCI llCUf PmO
-.i llAlCll .. ..... ,..u,
tataltll
edwards
N OOOBRIO GE
~') 1 06'1'·
.. ........... A I. I •''°" " .....
,.,.,, ''. J
u••••
llllY__, "Plfm .....
!:~ 1'45. t.U (N.U)
QMNi1a
fi•MllW -...... 'WJ IUT" (I) .•... , ...
··--· ACMOn•---llJT~fU
'111 lmCIM. ITllY"
115. ...
@Mma w I
•TUCIDCll)TmlCO ~IUTOll
"CllC M" (PC-U)
HS. a•. ltlS
P•JWI .. u ...... "'. IODU IW" (!)
iUliili•W
llllY_,
''t'lml .,." ,..u,
•••• 1 ..
R.MIWllMI
llll..._S
lllWlt• .. T. MIO m'' (PC)
6·•.a•, lUI
...... ---..... IUT' IN)
... Hll.t.11 ...
llMJMllnl
-.alUTOll
~r(N.U)
12'.He.Hl.Ut
edw ards
H\INTINf,T ,._
1 H~H , 111>1 I ,,, " II ..... "' '
........... ttl"
. l -11
.... .,.. .. (Pt}
~ . _,It 'S ltllllCI"
...... ltll (N.U) u••• ---WIUT" (Pt)
-tiUt15.,lW
edwards vll 'Ar.F
(1Nfl\,4A') '3r•I IJ',61 ... . .. . ... .......
' ... . .. .. . " ........ ~1 ·1 1 -I\.·
....... _ ...... ..., ..... ....
Mr(I)
7:15. ...
edwards
S ADOl EBA Cll'
'.II 1 '>880 . •~ .. . . ~ . ' .
t • ~
• l • '1" .
"IMlllT• IOOU .US" (I)
6ll,Ul.1 .. ll .......
..... Tll
llW(l)
1:1S. ...
SIM ClllT1DEIG
"HUU ACAHIT 3" f")
, ........ 1 ....
u•JW••
•• I lllSlll"S
"SUINC tum'' (C)
su.7.ll.~.ll
edwards MISSION
VIEJO MAU
495 6220
'\ {' I •• r •1 .., .. 'A f
u .. ,.. ...
1 ACMl(M'( ·-"HT If llllCA" (PC)
l •.••. , ....... .......
llC*ll IUTCllt
"CllC M" (P$.U)
11s. ue. u~
l•.ltU
edward~ '>OUTH
,-,JA..:.T i A•,ltNA
14. , .. '
.. . .. ... . ..
......
9'&l#'I ...a .. (I)
111 tilt
'nanda,, Aprtl 17
Al\IES (Marth 21-April t 9): Scenario bighhahts cmotionaJ moment.
romance. drama. uruque dcahngs with chil<i;ren. You'll make new ~tart,
member of opposite: sex confides feehngs. Article that had been lost will be
located. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Focus on home, fam1ty1 sccunty, lons-ranae prospects, the completion of transaction. You receive neW$ which
encourages you where financial stabiJity is concerned. You have weathered
the stonn Aquarian plays role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on v1s1ts. trips, relatives. unique
communicatton. You'll get call relating
to travel. populanty increases. you'll be -
invited to prestigious social event.
You'll be sensitive concerning body
image. SYDNEY
0MARR
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus
on payments, coUccttons. income
potential. You've earned the trust of
professional superior and wilJ be amply
rewarded as result. You'll locate obJcct
that had been lost. missing or stolen.
. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Moon in rour si~ coincid~ ~th luc~, tim~g.
chansma. sensuality, fulfillment of • romantic fantasles. Crcattve Juices
flow, you can write, paint, express feelings an fascinating manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Major c~ ocx:urs .on home ftonL Secret 1s
involved. It will be necessary to be discreet. Don t bu~ bndges~ K~y ~s
diplomacy an place of implied threats. Cycle high, you II emerge a big
winner." Taurus plays role.
LIBRA (Sept. H-Oct. 22): You're due for '"outstanding perfo~cc:"
Focus on fnends, hopes. Wlshes. desires. romance. What had ~n elusive will
become available -you'll have right to be optim1st1c concem1ns .finances.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Accent on career. business, achievement,
ab1hty to reach goal. Accept challenge of added responsibility, rcali~
potential financial reward can be "tremendous." Taurus, another Scorpio
figure prominently. .
SAGJTJ' ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Favorable lunar aspect cometdes
with travel. "prophetic vision," recogn111on of spintuaJ values. Y~u·u
complete proJec t. ncv. vistas open. you feel fulfilled and reach wider
audience.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Get ready for new start 10 "different"
direction. You could be involved 10 political or financial struggle. Adhere to
principles. don't compromise, realize you possess something of value.
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on legal affairs. public relations.
cooperauve efTons. possible pannersh1p. manta! status. Reunion with family
member proves sattsfyrng. could lead to future journey. Cancer native plays
role
PISCES(Feb 19-March 20): Puzzle pieces fall mto place -you'll obtain
"complete story" Accent diplomacy. versatility. willingness to keep plans
Ile Jubie. You'll be called upon to enten.ain. to rcllrte '"story behind the story."
IF APRIL 17 IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you are a natural executive. capable
ofhandltng responsibility and meeting deadlines. You are dynamic. creative.
intense. sentimental. sensual. and some say you are arrogant. Members of
opposite sex find you challen~ng, attractive. fascinating. Cancer, Capncom
pla)' 1mponant roles 1n your hfc. You'll gajn added recognition. you'll finish
maJor project this }ear. you'll attract wide aud!ence and could appear before
the media August will be memorable for you in J 986.
Army football team
a winner in wartime
Highest sconng ofTens1H football
platoon 1n NCAA h1stor) was the
1944 Army team which averaged 5b
points per game Cltent asks to what
we can attnbute this remarkable
record. Tht: Great War, m) son Most
all able-bodied men of football age
were sub)ect to the military. A team
recruiters dream. The best players
were givt'n a choice football or
combat.
·tn silt'nt surroundmgs. a diner
typ1call} takes 3.23 bites per mmute.
Put on slow music and the count goes
to 3 83 bpm With fast music 1t's 4.4
bpm. Whether a fast food emporium
rcall}' could speed up the turnover by
pla}'1 ng ··The Flight of the
Bumblcebcc" J do not know. but
that'o; now the work.mg theory
IQ scores oftwtns tend to run about
5 percent belov.. the norm. No1 that
1wins are reall}' less 1ntelhgent. But
1he1i build smaller vocabularies be-
cau·'K the~ talk to each mher so much
C1rcek fighter' 35 centune<. ago
wore bo:\1ng gln\.c<. on their right
hands onl)
V What's "chandelienng···1
..\ < irandstand1ng.'' c;on nt .\n
ddcrl) term for dancing overlong in
the center of the hall room tlo<>r under
1he lhandd1n
I hour talking tmd 1s t}p1cal 11 v.111
L.M.
Bo YD
'ou to come back. Or so say the bird
trainers.
Q. After b1lhon come~ tnlhon.
rtght? I can't grasp 11 What comes
afler tnlhon?
I\. Quadrillion. Then qu1ntlllton.
sexulhon and septtl11on Read the
Congressional Record. You'll catth
on
One French phrase for a hangover
tran<;la1e' "M' e>C~ aren't opposite
the hole' ..
Women tend to conform publlcl).
hut rebel pr11o-atcl) Men tend to
ton form pn "a tel}. but rebel publicly
Or 'iO sa' 'iludcnt'i of human behav-
1t1r
\m told \c:n Barn (1uldv.ater''i
mother w:.sc; the tir\I n·g1c;tered nurse
1n ·\n1C>na
( la1m 1<, JUSI ahnut half of what's
taught 1n h1olog) classes now wasn't
kno wn before World War II.
IJlk most JUSI as \.OU walk out of the l..M. Boyd Is a syndicated
room. (raves the attentJ()n Wants columolu.
PEOPLE
Why make a point
of disagreement?
Comella Otis Skinner once wrote
an amus1na httle piece about dealing
with the posthumous fame of her
actor-father, Otis Slonner. When
people learned who she was. they
were very likely to say: .. I saw your
father on the stage in 'Kismet.'"
This was. and remained. the ul-
timate conversation stopper for her.
.. How does one reply to a comment
hke that?" she asked. "In 30 years,
I've never found an adequate
response."
Should she cunsc~ and thank them
for havi~ seen him? Should she
inquire. · Did you enjoy his per-
formance?" Or say, "I'm glad you
remember him"? Or perhaps, "Was
he any good in the role? .. Nothing
quite seemed to fit their bald state-
ment of fact.
On a different plane, I have had
much the same problem over the
years. This consists of people who
meet me at gatherings, and confront
me with the announcement: '"I read
your column. but often don't agrtt
with 1t."
What can one respond to this that
makes any sense whatever, without
sounding rude or churlish? In time, I
have devised a number of conversa-
tional gambits to cope with this
pronunciamento,1 but none of them
seems fully satistactory.
There 1s the mock-modest dis-
avowal: ··sometimes I don't agree
with it myself'' Or the semi-humor-
ous Jape: "Well. one of us must be
confused." Or the tart reply: ··Perhaps
you'd find the writings of Norman
Vincent Peale m ore to your liking."
Why some readers assume that
SIDIEY
H1111s
theyarcsupposcdtoagreeWJth me.or
have a need to tell me they don't,
remains a dark mystery.
It would never occur to me to
accost a restaurateur at a chance
meeting and say to him: 'Tve eaten at
your place a number of times. but 1
don't aJways care for your food."
Nor would I sidle up to a doctor at a
party and volunteer the information
that "I know some of your patients
who think you're pretty good. and
some who wouldn't go to you for an
ailing hangnail."
Or confront a clergyman with the
judicious observation. "Your ser-
mons are quite effective -every
other Sunday."
On rcflccuon. I suppose that what
most of these readers are really saying
is, "Just because I listen to what
rou'recspousing, don't think I accept
Jt all, orthat I don't have a mind of my
own."
Which is a perfectly fine attitude.
Everyone not only bas a right, but an
obligation, to examine and reject any
position he finds objectionable. But
why tum this privilege into a con-
versation stopper?
SJd.IJey Harri• l• • 1yndlcated
colom.aJ11.
Remarks on dental
implants clarified
DEAR READERS: Tile letter tbat
follows la from Dr. Pul Goldlaaber,
dean of the Harvard Scbool of Deotal
Mecllclae. I'm ru1hlng It ID&o prtat at
the earliest poulble moment, wUb
my apologies. I fear I bave done Dr.
Goldlaaber, tbe dental profession and
,people Interested ln lmpluta an
IDJ•••lce by mlllnterpret1D1 a
sentence aad deleting a cnclal atate-
ment la Ilia response. Here lt tbe
dean'• recent lener:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
1wo problems with your column
penainini to dental implantation
about which you consulted me.
"First. r am not 'one of the
country's most knowledgeable men
10 the field o f dental implantation.'
&fore I wrote to you. I did. however,
discuss your letter with the head of
our dcpanment of Dental lmplan-
tology who IS an expert in the field.
"Your column stated that a suc-
ccc;sful implant 'will last approx-
1matcl) five years.' This 1s a very
pcssim1st1c statement and 1s not
exactly what I said. What I did say
was that ·a successful implant tech-
nique has been defined as one that
provides functtonal service for five
\cars 1n 75 percent of the cases.' This
doc\ not mean that 11 may not last
man)' more years beyond that time.
Furthermore. I stated. 'Expencnced
1mplantolog.ists now claim higher
success rates w11h a vancty of implant
techniques.' This sentence was de-
leted and 1s crucial to the discussion.
"I am writing again because I am
concerned that the public will get a
~omewhat distoned signal regarding
the eflitacy and potential benefit of
dental 1mplant'i. I do agree with your
comment. 'Your dream of having a
complete set of implanted teelh and
never agatn needing to see a dentist 1s
totally unrealistic.' On the other
hand, I do not want to paint such a
negative picture so that individuals
who can truly benefit from these new
ANN
LANDERS
approaches are frightened away.
Is there anything you can do to give
the subject a more balanced repon
card? -WITH ALL BE.ST WISHES.
PAUL"
DEAR PAUL: By expla.lllJDg &be
mlalD&erpreted 1entuce and pabUtll·
Ing tbe crucial 1entence that was
dropped In tbe interest of 1pace, I
beUeve we bave .(lvea a more
acC11rate picture of tbe lmplan&atlon
techlllqae. I woald like to add tbat I
bave received muy letters from
readers wbo are deU11tted with tbe
reaolts of their lmplaatatlon aad
recommend It blgbly.
Tbank yoa for orging me to set tile
record straight. -ANN LANDERS. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writing to applaud you for your kind
words about overweight folks who arc
constantly being persecuted, dis·
criminated against and resented.
I am one of 16 million American
women over Size 16. I am neither
sloppy. sexless nor do I wreck
furniture. I weigh over 200 pounds.
am 32 years old, walk five miles a day.
wear trendy clothes and an attractive
man has Just asked me to marry him.
May I tell you what he said to me
recently? It should boost the morale
of many big. beautiful women." After
making love to you, dear. anything
else is like sleeping with a pile of coat
hangers." -R UBENESQUE IN
PHILADELPHIA.
DEAR RUBE: Great line! Take
that, you bag• of bones and baa.ks of
hair!
Met stars perform for pension fund
NEW YORK -Kiri Te
K.aaawa and Placido Oomlngo,
two of the brightest ~tars in opera,
sani together with tht· Metro-
politan Opera orchcc;tra and
chorus 1n a concen tO raise ca~h
for the Met's fX"n'i1on fund
fhr chorus. men 1n tuitcdo'i
women 1n gowm of many color'i,
hncd up across the stage behind
the orchestra for their rtc1tal
piece~
Foran encore. Te Kanawa s,ang
a grandly, operatic _"Sum-
m c:rt 1 me from George
Gershwin·, ·r org)' and Btss ··
Wbcn 'lhc walked on stage. she
said. "We tos~d a coin and it''l
me.
Vaneaaa awltche8
NEW YORK -Act~~ Van-
nu Red1rave will play n man
then become a woman tn .. Second
Serve," a teltvis1on film about
transsexual tenn1~ 'itar Reott
Rlcbanl1.
The actres'l portray,
ophthalmolog ist Ric hard
Raskind. who underwent a 'ICX
chanae openu1on to become
Richards. then 101ned the
women's pro tennis tour
"I hold a tremendous empathy
(or her, a woman trapped mS1dc 3
man's body" Rod1rave sa1d.
"Second Serve" will air o n cs..c;
ne11tt month
Watt to Wyoming
CASPER. Wya -Former
Interior Secretary Juan Wan
say~ he and b1, wife are eurr to
Jamee Watt
return to their native Wyoming.
Watt. who repeatedly stlrred
controversy during his two years
in President Reapn's C.abinet,
'4yS he plans to open a law firm in
Jackson.
Although there previously have
been rumors that he might return
to Wyom1na to run for ~ovcmor.
Watt told the chamber Friday
that he has no politicaJ amb1t1ons
for the near future.
Call her Sam
NEW YORK-Actress Martel
Bemlnpay is part-owner of
Sam 's Cafe, a new restaurant that
bears the nickname her husband
gave her.
Heminpay, 24, got her other
name while aoina out with Step.
Ian Criamu, who became her
husband in December 1984 a nd is
her partner in the new venture.
"When I'd call her Mariel.
everyone would tum around. so
I'd just say, 'Hi, Sam,"' Crisman,
36. explained in an article in thi'
week's People mapzine.
Ohoetly Oleltud
LONDON -Actor Sir Job
Glelpd, who turned 82 this week.
11bus~wortc.inaas1 ghost. Gie .ud is making a film ver-
sion o Oscar Wilde's shon story.
"The Cantervlllc Ghost."
He said be doesn't need to work
but it takes his mind otT advanc-iEc. "I don't really think of
m fas old but T'm very aware
o my fncnds all around me beina
UJ a.nd dyina and bavina awful
thinp happen to them." Gielaud
said
TAtK CAN BE EXPENSIVE
North-Soul h vulnerable Wf'~t
deals
NORTH
•AKJ106
v AKJ8732
Q Vold
•A
WEST t:AST
•Vold • 7 3 2
\l Q 10.. \.1 Vold
AKQ.186 964
+1 086~ +KQJ 7432
SOUTH
•Q9864
'V 9 6 6
\I 10 7 3 2
+9
ThP b1ddin~
West North t:ast
3 0 4 <) 5 )
Pass 6• 7
Pass 7 v Pass
Pus Pass Ob le
Pass Pas8
Opentnl( lead· '1\·n of \';.
South
6 .
Obie 7 .
Pass
You Ntnnot play in mon• than
one suit Onn• your sidt• ha.~ found
;i ma,ior-suit fit, don't ~1w thP op·
ponents frcl' information It can
only help tht•m
r-\ ort h's h igh-levt•I <'U(•-bt<I 1~ th<'
-,tandard way lo "how a powerful
I WO-SllJtt'r that ... tntert•StE'd tn
more than gamt• llad South n·-
spond<'O 111 <·luh,, l\orth tntendr d
lo bid hearts, l ht.•n•by 'lhowinp, a
two su1t<'r 1n tht• maJorS \\'ht•n
S1111t h <'OU Id b1<l spade~ frc·cly at
1 hi• fivf'·lc·v1'I. 1t n·q111r<'d more n•
o.,trainl than wt• lOUld mu~ter for
:'\orth to bid only six spades-wt·
would ha\'l• hla,ll·d into the ~rand
o.,lam ancl probably w1111lc1 han
made• 1t
:'\orth'' l11d d('('h111n not IO dt•-
0 PM"'1"0t! eo~'' f 1h4
fC"iJf \CfQMbl~ N 1'1d\ be
low 'O ln1 m lo"' ,.mole """otr.h
I I 1
1
I 1'.
F O LAR[ I
TRI<:H I
11 I I' I
CHARLES
GOREN
OMAR
SHARIF
frnd <ieven diamonds do1
under the c1n'umstances mu
classified a'> laudatory We
know what made l\orth bid~
ht'arb It t•1•rta1nly was inf<
tivi>: unfortunatt>ly, it was th
f Pnders who b.-nd1ted fror
Aftn South corrt•cted to s
spade~. Eas t made a LightnN
bl£>, requesting the lead oft h<
bid by dummy Wt"H duly ob
and the !(rand slam suffered ti
dignity of p,oing down at th~·
first tru:k
Had 1'orth nol t>othert'd 1<1"
his ht•arh, ~:a:.t probably w
:-1111 ha,·t• mad1• a lead-inhib
doublP of :.t·w·n spadt's in an f't
to slt'1•r h10., partner to I he h
l<'ad that "ould' d1•feat th<' s
Whlll' Wt'St i.v1111lcl knov. I h:tt
partnc•r did not want a d1an
lt•acl. ht• would hav1• lo g
wlw1 h1•r 1t was :'I dub o r a h
that h10., partne1 wanted lt•d I
went tiy l he• lc•n1.n h he h<>ld in n
suits.'"' would havp led a duh,
dl'c larn would li;1vf' landrd a~
bll.'d ~rand "lain 11\!>tead 11f J(c
down
WOIO
UMI
PUATE ,. I l I I I _
Three s1uden1s l)layP<I hookv
rron-mc1rn1ng C•asse'i Their ex
c use was 1na1 me car had a flat
lire ThP leacher gdve !hem a oop
~-.-z_o...--1_1 ... z--..E...,,.L_...,,.......I ~u-1 Wh•tr ....... as ... ,
I I I I' I ~ 0 ~I M• •I • • I • , ••• f
---- -t • • ' ' • 0 -,... \\ ' ¥11 , d ~
1 •• ,. l ... '~"" "•+.J l ,... ft'
fl •;,·::~;i•i,~G!~tJrAP!' I' I' l' j" ls !' I' I' J
ITIE sl I I! I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
t More secure
6 Cherub
10 Pedestal parl
14 Beef cut
t5 Wall
16 lined up
t 7 Chosen one
18 Ship's spar
19 Ponce de -
20 Preference
22 Aircraft
24 Scanned
26 Made strong
27 Go wrong
3 1 Goddess of
grain
32 -education
33 Unbars
35 Govt agt
38 Aspect
39 Held aloft
40 Do roadwork
41 Sort
42 Guzzled
43 Absent
44 Drinker
45 Calmly
47 Results
51 Benumbed
52 Reminisced
54 Adjusted
beforehand
2
14
17
20
27 28 29
32
38
41
52
58
82
85
58 Max or
''Bugs" -
59 Chemical
ending
61 Urania's kin
62 Skin problem
63 M1dd1es·
school: abbr
64 Septet
65 Tulles
66 -show
67 Braid
DOWM
1 Give oll
2 Qualified
3 Enemies
4 Surround
5 Hideaway
6 Ocean reflu•
7 Commotion
8 Fragrances
9 Hall step
mus
10 River rapids
11 Of a space
12 "Lorna -
t3 Had title to
21 Luo
23 -up
111mulates
25 Flag
27 See pref
28 Public hero
29 Brood
30 Flanders
battle site
34 Finished
35 Destiny
36 Loathsome
37 Refuse
39 Check
40 Thtnker
42 Lathe or
rOU18f
43 Most hen1
44 NYSE unil
46 Fabric
47 Of cities
48 Harmony
49 Bouquet
SO Under-
standing
53 Accom-
plllhed
55 Store up
56 Seasons· I
57 Big quan11
60 Swathe
11 12 13
-1blect
d be
fon 'i
l'Vf'r'I
rma.
? dC'·
' ll,
~vetl
dou·
su11
iged
e1n.
11ery
how
Juld
llnl't
for!
rart
am
h l'I
ond
Jess
'art
' ht•
0"t'
and
OU·
•tnj(
L
E
N
T s
I
T
<E
A
' e e ~
ty
9
' I
. . .
by Bii Keane
"The windshield wipers remind me of
Barfy' s toil."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
4 .1b C>·--'-·~'"' ~"
"You'll just have to wait until
after nap time."
PEANUTS
WHAT WAS "™AT ? IT
SOUNDED LIKE A CANNON!
GARFIELD
BIG GEORGE
i
·~v ou don't heu me "8flng about your
hanging pot."
;
I
f f
r(.ows JUMPlN' OVER ™E INXIN . .'Dt~ES RUNNIN1
AW~Y wrn·• ~S ... WHAT'S 'THE WORLD
COMIN' TO '2 I
by Charles M . Schulz .,, ____ ....
by Jim Davis
MOWEVER ,l Will A~rT
IT'5 A LITTLE 5LOW
NO'THING MOCH 10 ro BOT COUNT TME. 8RIC.K~
IN TMf OLP SIU>
TUMBLEWEEDS
HOW'P'I, ~l l'M A
~·~OP~~ AO'TMWJlC, ~NIJtNE t/:NJ(I.)'(!
DRABBLE
NORMAN I 1. CAN'T ~U' \T, DAO!
610P l'M EAil~G CROOTC'.»45 ! Cl(UNC~IMG\
ROSE IS ROSE
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
BLOOll COtmTY
U.S. ACRES
-
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
FMLEY. I GOf A .
OF WEENIE. HERE· Al{
IF ',tX.) WAN\ rT. yoo
Gcm'ADO
E.VERVTHING \
SAY.
JUDGE PARKER
HORACE PHONED, LYDIA' HE'D
LIKE YOU TO CALL H IM AT THE
OFFICE! I TOLD HIM I WOULD
GIVE YOU THE MESSAGE !
FUNKY Wll'fKERBEAN
..
by Berke Breathed
J
by Jim Davis
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Ooux -
by Tom Batluk
<.100 J\)51 ~ rf IN ONE.
C$~~ 05E.D CA~ AND rr
5MEIJ...S L.11<€ A NEW CAR I
DOONESBURY
• JQfN 1£.RNAN{;U.
SHEiJ1r /lP8llE1'.,
6UY /II. RSll(£1 .DN llilMS,
MnH/'1 N MMCJ(, /t.l(}WJ)
~ AN() /IOtJf!R:T" M
~1·
........
by Gary Trudeau
• RAYHJMJ P oa.l<MW, ANNE
~ J4toei ,+#. /Jf6$,
J~N ~ IJOl.IAW
I. fOl()E, MIOWL ~ •
.JalN H:XT'CN ·-•
\
-•
-
Onng1 Cout OAJLY PtlOT/ Wedneeday. Apt1J 10, 1938
Reagan proved
his words can't
be taken lightly
The United States turned words into action
Monday with a military strike on Libyan targets
identified by intelli~ence sources as training centers for
international terronsm.
Although the bombing commanded the undivided
attention or the world community, it surprised almost
no one -with the possible exception of Libyan leader
and terror-monger Moammar K.hada.fy. It has long ~n
the policy of the United States to pursue known terrons.ts
and retaliate for the heinous cnmes they perpetrate m
the name of political or religious ri~teousness.
U oder the Reagan administration, this country has
progressed rapidly from decrying terrorism to focusing
our sophisticated intelligence capabilities on those who
would murder and maim to advance their special
interests around the globe.
Just as Khadafy drew his .. Line of Death" across the
Gulf of Sidra, President Ronald Reagan threw down a
gauntlet when he warned the LibyanJ.Pat attacks on U.S.
targets would be answered with force. No longer would
shadowy figures kill Americans with impunity .. No
longer would nations that sponsor t~rronsm agam~t
Americans be sheltered by the anonymity of the grenade
throwers and car bombers.
As soon as the ultimatum was issued, the level of
terrorism escalated. A bomb blew a hole in the side ofan
American airliner. Four peOple, including a small child,
died. Then a bomb exploded in a Berlin disco frequented
by U.S. servicemen. Two people, including an American
soldier, were killed.
According to President Ronald Reagan, there is
irrefutable evidence that Libya was involved in the latter
incident. And, K.hadafy's trained killers have been
implicated in pending plots that, if successful, surely
would claim many American li~es. . .
The choice was as clear as 1t was d1fficult - stnke
back or stand back and watch American citizens perish.
Asa matter of policy. the option ofapplying military
force was inevitable.
One exercise of it -Monday's strike-ts not likely
to end international terrorism. But a prolonged
expression of unyieldmg, unforgiving retaliation against
terrorists gi ves peace-loving nations the hope that harsh
punishment wiU deter terrorists and their sponsors from
their deadly pursuits.
And if it doesn't, there is some comfon and some
national pride in retaliatory action that offers a measure
of justice to the survivors ~f the v~ctim s o f t.erro~sm .
It is a sad fa ct that ant1-terron st campaigns hke the
one the United States launched Monday are as deadly as
the terrorist campaigns that spawn them. But anti-
terrorism promises to deliver peace by el i m~nat_ing a
recognized evil. Some may see that as rat1 onaltz.auon.
But the families of those who have been struck down
by the cowardly assassins will recogn ize that swift
retribution is essential if peace and tranquility arc to be
restored to the world.
Opinions expressed In this space ere those of the Delly Piiot. Other views
expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader
comment Is Invited The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone
642-6086.
''If(Gl)Joetakesadatetotheclubonthebase. hf!mlghtbuyhera
martJn tortwo, secureln theknowledgethat 17pagesofspecshave
governed the olives .... '·
JACK Al'fDBRSOM and DA.LB VAN A TT A columnl8m
ANN
WELLS
' Sexy
olive oil
what
next?
Ohve otl was on my grocery list Inst
week. To be specific. virgin ohve oil
was on th e last.
I was rattled the first time I saw that
label. I d1dn 't know olive 011 had a sex
life
Libyan bombing changes
GOP race_for U.S. Senate
The fine pnnt on the label said ·· 100
percent pure ohve 011." Prior to that
time I had tx-cn buying olive 011 that
was merely pure. One of th e dcfi'-
rutions of pure is " ... free from any
adulterant...," so I thought it was safe
Now there was doubt in my mind,
so I chose the virgin ohve 011.
Spaghetti was on the menu. and who
wants to make spaghenrsauce with an
ohve 011 that's been around?
The dinner was good, but no one
mentioned how much better the
sauce was. It didn't matter. I knew it
was virgin olive oil and therefore. I 00 SACRAMENTO -When the shootin~ starts, everything changes,
domesuc politics especially. What the
changes will be in the long run, no one
can safely predict. Leaders are as
much ::1-or more-in the dark about
that as anyone else.
Certainly none of the European
heads of state whose carefully crafted
aJhances led one nation after another
into World War I had any idea how
the social fabnc of each country
would be so drastically altered by that
dreadful event. Similarly, Lyndon
Johnson never dreamed of the conse-
quences on American 'Society of his
decision to fight 1n Vietnam.
What ultimately happens in this
country as the result of President
Reagan's decision to bomb Ltbya
depends on who and how many arc
k.JUed, whether the shoottng resumes,
how effective the bombing proves on
haltin~ terronsm. what happens to
our 011 supplies and to our van ous
trcattes and relations with the Soviet
Union and God knows what else.
The results could be horrendous, or
It could all blow over as quickly as the
Mayaguez incident in 1975 when
President Gerald Ford ordered a
military retahation over Ca'l'1bodian
seizure of that merchant spip.
Some short-tenn polttacal conse-
quences, however. were predictable.
One was the applause by frustrated
citizens of th as once-omnipotent na-
tion. Angry after watching Moammar
K.hadafy get away-quite laterally -
with murder, a majority of Americans
seem to support strong action by
Washington in dealing with 1h1s
modem-day Barbery pirate.
MARTY
SMITH
to some ot the adm101strauon·s
military spending.
A few hours before the U.S. stnke
on Libya. when tensions obviously
were nsing in the Mediterranean,
Doug Watts, a campaign consultant
for Los Angeles County Supervisor
Mike Antonovich, one of Zschau·s
rivals in the pnmary, talked about the
campaign with two political wnters
and how it might be affected af
fighting broke out. Watts declared:
.. A shooting war makes 1t difficu lt
for Zschau. The one Achilles' heel for
Zschau as his (lack of) support for
Ronald Reagan (in Zschau's) defense
votes."
Wans conceded state GOP voters
arc taking more moderate views of
sooal issues but not of military and
foreign policy questions. In Cal i-
fornia, Watts asserted, Republican
support for Reagan military policies
mea~ures higher than it does among
GOP voters in other states. So look
for Zschau's rivaJs to concen trate
more on these issues.
Times showed Herschensohn with 12
percent, followed by Antonovich and
Davis with 9 each, Fiedler with 7 and
Zscbau 5. The headline by the Times
put its poll in the right perspective
when it declared that the survey
showed there was no frontrunner yet
in the race.
It may be a mistake for any of the
candidates to seek the status of early
frontrunner, anyway. The early fron-
trunning positjon didn't do Barry
Goldwater Jr. much good in the 1982
Rep1,1blican senatorial primary. Nor
has Ed Davis's early first-place stand-
ings in Mervin Field's statewide polls
of this year's race permitted him to
start much of a bandwagon for his
candidacy.
The Judgment expressed here
earlier tb1s month that Davis's
.. underfunded campa1gn seems dead
in the water" bas drawn a predictably
strong reaction from Enc Rose.
Davis's campaign press secretary. Yet
Rose sttll raises an interesting point
when he suggests something import-
ant in the polls may be being
overlooked.
Rose argues that Davis's lead an
name ident1ficat1on m these polls
actually may understate this advan-
tage.
"Our pnvate polls have consistent-
ly shown that when Ed Davis ts
described as the former Los Angeles
police chief, his name l D increases by
20 percent, and these people have an
overwhelming favorable opinion of
Sen. Davis. Our ballot designation
will be 'retired police chief,' and we
feel this ts worth 5 percent on election
day. In addition, our higher name ID
should aJlow a larger percentage of the
high undecided to so to Ed DaVls."
percent pure and delicious. ,
I continued to buy that brand unlit
my shopping expedition last week. fr
was time again for spaghect1 and 1
headed for the olive 011 department. A
new item has been added to the
grocery shelf-extra virgin ohve 011
I didn't know whether to laugh or
blush. Come on, now -10 para-
phrase Gertrude Stein." .. a virgin asa
virgin is a virgin." How can anrhang
- or anyone, be extra virginal .
Back to the fine print: "Extra v11'i1n
oli ve 011 means oil first time presv
ed .... " r thought that was the delin1t1on of
an ordinary virgin. I faintly re-
member my mother telling me tt was
the first pressang .... well. never mind.
If you aren't following me, tune in on
Dr. Ruth some night
This 011 could not be used for
plcbtan spaghetti sauce. Extra virgin
011 should be used in dressing for an
exotic salad -hearts of palm and
truffies on a bed of watercress and
Belgium endive. No common lettuce
and tomatoes for such a product.
I pu1 the bottle in my cart -
nothing 1s too good for the famil)
Then I saw the price -S 10 for eight
ounces. I had found something too
good for the family.
It couldn't be the packagJng, an
ordinary. round bottle held this
treasure. Truept came from Italy and
the freight would ha ve to be con-
sidered. but even so-SI O?
Again a faint memory (it has been a
long time) of my mother saying
something about virginity being
priceless. Of course, she wasn't talk-
ing about olive oil. In California. the president's home
state and an area where his m1htary
policies are said by pollsters to have L.---------------------------already been unusually popular
among Republican voters. the pohta-
cal effect may be most pronounc.ed an
the GOP pnmary for U.S. Senate No
dove<; seek that nomination, but
s1gn1ficant differences nevertheless
exist between candidates calli ng
themsel ves hawks. One of them.
especially, suddenly has a maJor new
problem.
One Repubhcan senatorial can-
didate, conservative broadcaster
Bruce Herschensohn, who had been
focussing on foreign affairs even
before the afr strike against Libya was
launched, says his campaigning has
pmed him the status of frontrunner
m the crowded field of ca ndidates.
Herschensobn's supporters should
wait, however, before they break
open the really good champagne for a
celebration.
lt's hard enough for pollsters to
determine voters' preferences early in
any primary race. and it may be
especially difficult among Re-
publican voters. GOP campaign con-
sultant Allan Hoffenblum, who is not
involved in any senatorial campaign,
said Republican voters are notorious
for telling P.Ollsters they're undecided
when detailed questioning is likely to
reveal strong leanings toward particu-
lar candidates.
1 put the bottle bade on the shelf
and chose m)' usual brand of virgin
olive 011.
Al1l1erica deserves better
treat1JJent around world
To the Edttor
The tangled ""eh of global poht1c'i
1nev11abl)' unwinds 1n acts of violence
when all else fails
It as obvious that most Amencans
applaud President Reagan today for
his dec1S1on to stnke back at Lyb1an
elements generally accepted as havmg
been responsible for acts of violence
agamst the United States.
Americans rightfully feel sorne
sense of relief that. at least for a
moment. their country has acted
from strength. and they see the use of
stength as righteous and1gnat1on fi-
nally coming to the fore after long
penods oftum1ng the other check and
trying to seek other, more peaceful
means to end an unacccptahlc situ-
ation.
In the course of pohttcal events,
especially wtth today·~ high tech-
nology in communication, 1t 1s vitall y
n~ssary that a nation's actions be
explained to fellow human beings 1f a
nation 1s to hope for a return 10
reason
We were led to believe more than
4() years ago chat an organ1za11on of
world nations called the l nited
Nations was created to take care of
'iuch problems a'> have anscn over
global terronsm
Once again th e failure of that
orgamzataon to keep the peace 1s
shamefully obvious.
Whtie Amencans cheer the action
of President Reagan, the United
Nations will meet this week and we
can expect nnging condemnation to
be echoing through those expensive
haJls
Perhaps 11 1s time to rethink the
value of an orgam1atwn that has
repeatedly sided against the country
that houses. clothes and feeds 11
Amencans have great pndc an their
country. It as a good country. It does
good things for the world. It opens its
borders to people from throughout
the world to a new life of freedom and
opportumty as does no other place on
earth. It helps other nations in time of
need. and has a long ha story of doing
so It deserves better treatment from
the rest of the world, especiall y from
the United Na tions which 1s suir
posed to sharr the Amcncan idea of
decency. JIM DEAN
Santa An.a
Thls dog's at wrong protest
To the Editor:
This 1s m regard to the photo on
page AS, Sunday. Apnl fi of the "D1c-
ln Prote'lt " I find 11 quite ironic that
the dog w11h che people prote'itang the
M1ldeA military dcfcn~ e-<po 1<1 an
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Afghan 11nd I think It would be much
more appropriate 1f the dog were
wcann$ a "Russia ns out of Afghan1-
o;tan" 'itgn
J.\MF$ G POBOG
Costa Me~
llt.,...WMt_
,,.,.11 ZJnl
Editor ,_ ,.,.
Maneglng Editor Oofl,....,
City fdtl()f
T-C...
N9wt fdltOt
CflllelMft Sc>ortt Eclllor
P\JbltaNW
,.__,c~
Controllof
~LCenWll
PrOOUC1IOO Menitger
Teny~ C1rcu1a110r1~
~·-·· iery Mat~e!tnO 0Hec10t
~~!:or
He as Congressman Ed Zschau of
Los Altos the man who says. 'Tm a
hawk, but I'm a cheap hawk "That's
has way of explaining his oppos1t1on
Herschensohn ci tes two statewide
polls, the most recent a survey by
Teichner Associates which shows
ham with onl y 10 percent support.
That· gave him only a stati sticall y
meaningless edge over Antonovich.
Zschau and Congresswoman Bobbie
Fiedler, each of whom has 8 percent.
State Sen. Ed Davis isn't much
behind them , either. at 6 percent.
An carljcr poll by the Los Angeles
M•rl1a Smlli I• poUtJcal editor of
McCl•lcby N~"• ~rv/~.
Even doughn ts and cocoa
toe line in modern military
WASHINGTON -One reason
the mahtary often pays o utlandish
pnces for coffee Pots and ballpcen
hammers is th e ngid insistence on
detailed specifications for every item
purchased
. Most of the voluminously de-
scnbed specifications. or "specs," are
ne<:essary safeguards against shady
contractors who might cut comers to
save money. But some. in page after
page of barely decipherable Jargon,
simply hamstnng procurement of-
ficers who might otherwise use their
common sen~ to find better buys on
the open market.
Our associate Stewart Hartis has
reviewed several reams of military
specs on everyday items used by the
mahtary. Herc arc the h1ghhghts of" A
Day an the Well-Specified (afe ofCil
Joe'"
At breakfast, Joe can be confident
that has doughnut. when "cut ver-
tacally or horizontally with a sharp
knife, shall not be greasy over one-
eighth inch an depth " any plac.e on
the cut surface." accordana to specs an
force since 1962. Why Joe would
want to slice his doughnut homontal-
ly. like a ba&el, or have to use a sharp
knife to cut 1t vertically before
dunking. the specs don't u plajn
They do add that frosted douaJlnuts
must retain their &Jue when "sub-
Jcctcd to ordinary sfiocb of transpor-
tation"
Joe mtaht dec1dc to do hJJ stomach
hnang a ravor and ch~ hot choc-
olate instead ot coffee. A safe choice:
20 pages of spec1ficat1ons set the
standard for GI cocoa. Its "pH" -a
measure of acidity /alkalinity familtar
to gardeners -must register within
one point of the middle on a 14-point
scale. At least 14 percent of the cocoa
powder must be butterfat. and it can't
have big chunks of cocoa bean:
"When washed with petroleum ether.
not less than 98 percent by weight
shall pass through a U.S. Standard
No 200 sieve." This may explain
what the Arm)' cooks were doing in
those mystenous pre-dawn hours
before we showed up for KP: sniffing
ether-washed cocoa.
This being the New Anny, Joe may
decide to have a ma~hmallow or two
in his hot choc. Nine J>l.4CS of specs
cover the size and 1ngred1ents. If the
marshmallows arc colored. they must
be 1 pastel shade; otherwi~. mahtary
marshmallows v.ill be wh11e.
Dunna the day, Joe may decide to
reheve the tension with some GI
chewina aum. It's a favonte of
urchins around the world, and no
wonder: 17 pases of specs require,
amona other tbinas. that the sum
"impart a pleas a ng cha r'ictensuc taste
SCTlsation' and retain at least a
"residual characteristic fla vor" after
20 mfoutes' chewina,.
GT aum comes in lllck or c:andy-
COlted tablet form, an ~ant,
•pearmant or fruit Oavor Its rued~
a i.sten' panel on 1 "bedonac sc:a.J~ •
of one to nine (The Hedon1c
philosopbe-n 1n ancient Greece
I
JACK
AllDEISOll
and DALE VAN A TT A
placed paramount importance on
pleasure and cratification of natural
desitts -roughly the exact opposite
of the soldierly Span.ans.)
Joe may head for the plar ng field
during the day. Thanks to 2 pages of
spccifications1 he can be confident
that his athletic supporter has proven
capable of withstanding two hours of
bakina at 300 degrees wtlhout lo:inng
its stretchab1hty.
If Joe takes a date to the club on the
base, be m1Jht buy her a martma o r
two, secure an the knowlcd&e that 17
pqcs of specs lave JOvemed the
olives, .,.adtna them in 10 official
sizes from tmall to "special super
colossal."
And finally, if Joe plans someeittra-
milittry. activities, he knows that his
prophylactic device -whether red,
blue, arccn. pink. black, yellow or
cleat -bas been manufactured
under 12 pqes of Pen&qon specifi-
cations and sample-tc:stcd for re-
liabUJty.
Jtd ~ ud Dele v .. Atta
..,.. •Tflllkatetl ~ts.
~--~-------,..---
Even w1thou1 the benefit of my
pocket calculator. It was apparent
that af I paid SIO for that salad oil, I
couldn't afford the hearts of palm and
truffies.
Obviously, an Italy they haven't
heard that here in Amcnca, vi rginity
-even extra virginity. no lonacr
carries that high a premium
Columnist Aaa We/11 Jive. la
Laguna Nlgu~I.
TODAY IN HISTORY
8y tbe AHoclated Pre11
Today is Wednesday. April 16, lht
I 06th day of 1986. There are 259 days
left in the year.
Today's highlight an history·
On April 16, 1947, at least 500
people died m a series of fires and
explosions 1n Texas \ity, Texas, after
a French freighter an the harbor blew
up.
On th as date:
In 1789. President-elect Georae
Washington left Mount Vernon, Va .
for his inauguration in New York.
In I 862J. a bill ending slavery in the
District 01 Columbia became law.
In 1917, Vladimir Lenin returned
to R ussaa after years of ex ale.
Jn 1935. the radio comedy program
"Fibber McGee and Mo lly"
premiered on NBC.
In 1945, lJ troops entered
Nuremberg, Germany, dunng World
War 11.
In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off from
Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a voyage to
the moon.
In 19841 the Soviet Union raised
the ~ssib1lity ats athletes would not
participate in the Los Angeles Sum·
mer Olympic Games.
Ten years aao: A plan aimed a1
endma civil war in Lebanon was
announced 1n Damascus after 1
meeting between Synan President
Hafe7 Assad 11nd PLO leader Ya11er
Arafat
Five years ago: ln Poland. Warsaw
television reponcd that a parlia·
mentary commission had rec·
ommended lqjslation enabhna pn·
vate fanncn to fonn a Solidarity·
style independent union.
Tbouaht for today: .. Pat1ot1am 1s
your convict1on that th11 country i
superior \0 all other countnC1 becaute
you were born 10 it" -Oeor,c
Bematd Shaw, lnsh-bom playwrilbl
(I S6-19S0)
---------------------------------~------~~--~----~~~~~~~~--~--
-Daily Plat WEDNESDAY. APAfl 18, 1988
CeJun reclpee •r• ecaled down for two P90Pl1.C2
Laat-mlnute deuerta •cinch In• mlcrowne oven.Ct
NC:Ztive AIJ1erican peanut
stars in French desserts
Chef Hubert mixes his expertise into -
some delicious and spectacular dishes
When noted French Chef H uben
was recently introduced to the
native American peanut, some
delicious and spectacular dishes
resulted and now are featured on
the menu of his Paris restaurant, Le
Bistro d'Hubert, and in classes at
his cooking school, !'Ecole de
Cuisine d'Hubert.
As with most Europeans. Chef
Huben was familiar with the
peanut as a small roasted nut, salted
and served as a snack. He found
American peanuts finer in quality,
Imported caviar
tops tasting menu
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH
.,..,,...C::.11111 ldeflt
With 1tscreamypeachdecorand elegantly set table, the 1nt1mate
dining area in the Irvine Hilton and Towers seemed the perfect ambience
for a sit-down cav1ar-tastingattended by food specialists and media.
Hosting the event was John Roberts. president ofRomanofTCav1ar
Co., who said his company pioneered the international caviar industry,
and now boasts it is the onl y purveyor
ofa full lineofcaviaracrossAmenca.
"In the mid-I 800s," Robens said,
0 Romanoff prepared caviar from the
Hudson River sturgeon for shipment to
Europe."
"However, at the tum of the
century when supplies of American
sturgeon dwindled, RomanofTbegan
importing sturgeon caviar to the Unit-
ed States from the Volga River and
Caspian Sea ... and continues to do so to
this day."
While waiters served the first
course of caviar, Roberts talked about
the three imponed delicacies priced
from $30toSSOfor 2ounces.
"Beluga. osetra and sevruga all
come from the Caspian Sea, which 1s
bordered by Russia on the north and
Iran on the south.
0 The caviar grows up not sure
whether ifs a communist or Moslem
afteritscaughL" he joked. "The
arguments about the quality of caviar
Jola.D Roberti from the Russian end or Iranian end
really doesn't make much se nse because it takes the fish 1 S years to mature.
Dunna that time, they swim freely and don't stay in one location."
"The real question is the handling and processing of the fish after it has
been caught. I would say the Iranians are more of an art industry and
Russia is~rtainly more scientific ... well-funded and well-<>rgamzed. So, 1t
is more lite a Rolls Royce and a Jaguar ... ei ther one is acceptable."
The sa. mplings of the day were all from Russia; the catch from last fall .
The s~ring catch, Roberts said, is just beginninJ to arrive.
• There are only two catches a year: the spnng supply reaches our
shoresaround mid-May. and the fall catch frequently does not make it for
Christmas, which is a high consumption period. So many times you are
eating caviar five or six months old. butstill fairly fres h.'
fresh caviar can last a year, according to Roberts, but it must be
rcfri,erated immediately. Vacuum packed and pasteurized caviar does not
require refriaeration, but should be stored in a cool dark place and used
within three months.
"If you have opened the jar and still havesomeremammgcav1ar, then
reclose the lid and refngerate promptly. It should be used within a day or
two," he said. After samphna the beluga. most agreed wt th Roberts that the taste was
very clean and moist. However. upon tasting theosetra, a distinct flavor
difference was noted.
.. A wrnc-writer 1n New Orleans told me osetra had a garden hke or
vejetable taste." said Roberts. "That description ts very IOgJcal because
th1ssturseon feeds on more plant hfe than e1ther~e beluaa or se~."
Sevruga is a small gram deep gray-shaded cavtar. One food editor
commented that sevruaa was her favonte because 1t has a well-rounded
flavor To explain why belup 1$ the mo5t expensive, Roberts said, "Of the
total catch, only I 0 percent 1s beluga You can understand why its pnct
(P1eue eee CA VIAR/C4)
appearance and roasting charac-
teristics than any he had known,
prompting him to develop a
number of recipes to introduce this
American gem to the French.
Peanut Brittle Charlotte 1s
elegant in the traditional French
manner, and can be prepared
ahead. Peanut and Praline Ice Cream may be SCTVed as simply or
elegantly as the occasion demands.
The Praline also doubles as a
topping for Peanut Butter Mousse.
PEANUT BRl'M'LE
CHARLO'M'E
14 capsa1ar
Z tablespooa1 water
% cap uaalted, roasted ud
cllopped pea.aatl
% cep Htter
'111 cap creme uglalae•
1 cap water
i tablespoou 1qar
' tablespoons klnb 3t 1poa1e lady flqen
Z caps creme aaglalse accompa-
DYinl sa.ce, lf desired
To make the peanut brittle, 111elt
l/• cup sugar in 2 tablespoons water
over medium heat When the sugar
begins to brown, remove from heat
and add the peanuts. Mix until all
the nuts are well coated.
Spread the peanut mixture onto a
well greased, cool, heat resistant
surface such as marble. Flatten it as
much as possible and let cool.
When cool, chop the peanut briJtle
into small pieces. ·
In a large bowl , whip :Y. cup
butter until soft, add the chopped
peanut brittle and the creme
angJaise and mu. Prepare the syrup
by heating I cup water. 2 table-
spoons sugar and 4 tablespoons
Jcirsch in a saucepan until all is
melted.
Line the sides and base of a
charlotte mold with lady fingers
that have been lightly dipped in
syrup. Fill half the mold with the
peanut brittle/creme anglaise fill-
ing, then cover the filling with
another layer of syrup-dipped
sponge fingers.
Pour the remaining filling on top
and cover with syrup-dipped
sponge fingers. Cover and refriger-
ate overnight. To serve, unmold
the charlotte and serve with creme
angJaise sauce, if desired. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
•c reDJe A.nglai1e
~egg yolks
~ capsagar
Z caps milk
Y. teaspoon salt
In a saucepan, beat the yolks and
sugar together until th ick and light
colored. Heat milk toa s1mmer(not
quite to the boiling point).
Gradually add the milk into the
yolk mixture, beating constantly.
Add salt. Cook over medium low
heat stirring constantly until the
mixture thickens to a custard like
consistency. (Do not let sauce boil;
it will curdle.)
Remove sauce from beat. Set pan
in cold water to hasten chilling.
Continue to stir for a few minutes
more. Allow to cool to room
temperature then chill in refriger-
ator for an hour or lon~r.
Use 4 ounces of the custard as an
ingredient in the Charlotte. Serve
the remainder with the Charlotte.
Mak.es about 21h cups.
PEANUT AND PRALINE
ICE CREAM
For tbe ice cream:
1 quart milk Io ieu yolk.1
314 eap 1agar
'4 cap a.au.lted, routed and
chopped peanat1
For the praline:
'>'• cup sagar
1 tablespoon water
2 drops vanilla extract
% cmp 1111aalted, roasted ud
chopped peanuts
To make the ice cream: Bnng
milk to a boil in a large saucepan. In
a large mixing bowl, whip the egg
yolks with the sugar unul they
become pale. Add the peanuts and
slowly add the milk, stimng con-
stantly.
Pour the mixture back mto the
saucepan and reheat slowly, so as
not to curdle the mixture, unttl it
coats the back of a spoon. Cool the
mixture, then pour it into an ice
cream freezer and chum it until
hard. Makes 6 servings.
To prepare the praline: Slowly
heat the sugar and water in a deep
pot, stirring until all the sugar has
melted. Add 2 drops of vanilla
extract. When the caramel begins
to darken in color, add the peanuts
and mix vigorously until all the
nuts are well coated.
Pour the caramel onto a well
greased, cold, heat resistant surface
such as marble. Aanen it as much
as possible and Jet cool When
cooled, chop the praline into small
pieces.
To serve: Scoop the ice cream
into bowls and sprinkle the praline
on the top, as desired..
Peanut B•tter MoHte
.,._cap water
'i'J capsapr
3 eu yolk.I
1 cap beavy cream
~ cap creamy peuat batter
Peanut Prallae; recipe above
Unsweetened wblpped cream
Prepare syrup: Combine water
and sugar in saucepan. Bring to a
boil for 7 minutes. Meanwhile, beat
egg yolks in mixer on highest speed
until frothy. Slowly pour syrup
onto yolks while beating on me-
dium speed. Continue beating for S
to 10 mmutes. until mixture is cool.
In clean bowl whip cream to soft
peaks. Blend m peanut butter. Fold
peanut butter mixture mto yolk
muture. Spoon into six stemmed
dessen glasses. Chill in refrigerator
overrught Serve each with a
sprinkle of Peanut Praline (sec
recipe above) and dollop of
whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.
Fruit kugel perfect
for Passover treat
The celebration of Passover calls for a bcauuful. ceremonial feast
called the Seder. where the story of the emancipation of Jews from slavery
in Egypt is recounted and fa mily and guests rejoice in the memory oftbat
ancient miracle.
The atmosphere 1s fest1 ve, the china 1s spark.hng and the silver gleam s.
Coo lung with fruit seems particularly appropnate for this spring
holiday. Holiday Orange Kugel 1s sweetly satisfying.. served warm or al
room temperature wt th a dollop of sour cream
HOLJDA Y ORANGE K UGEL
4 large eu1, Ugbtly beaten
1 cup oruge Julee
~ teaapoon aalt
11, teaspoon groand cin.Damon
4 ma tzob1 (ea ell 7-lDcbes square)
1 cup cottage cbeese
3 medium oranges, peeled, sectioned, dJvided
l mediam apple, cored, pared, tblnly sliced
~ cup rai1ia1, divided
•;.. cap broW11 sa1ar, divided
In medium bowl beat eggs, orange J u1ce, salt and cinnamon. In small
bowl break upmatzohs; add I cup egg mixture. Let stand 15 minutes.
stirring occasionally to soften all pieces.
To remainmgcgg mixture add cottage cheese, I cup of the orange
sections. apple slices. I/• cup ra.isms and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. mix
well.
In a I 1'2-quan buttered casserole layer half of the matzoh ml\ture.
Add cottage cheese mixture, and the remaining matzoh m1 '"ture. A.rrange
remaining 1'2cuporangescctJonsand 11.cupramnson top.
Sprinkle with rtmammg 2 tablespoons brown sugar Balce ma 350-
degree oven 30 to 35 mmutes until top 1s slightly browned. Serve wann
with sour cream. 1f desired Yield: 6 servings.
Cooking: Lifelong love of critic
A group of distinguished food
experts were in Orange County
recently to Judge the cooking com-
pct1t1on at thePrcmiere Gourmet
Gala. a fund-raiser for the March of
Dimes.
The panel of experts included
Charlene and Hans Prager of The
Ritz Restaurant in Newport Beach
(Hans was the March of Dimes Man
of the Year m Orange County last
year); Pierre Franey, food
columnist for the New York Times
and cookbook author: ComeUus
O'Donne11 who is in charae of
l'C('lpe development and food-re-
lated pubhc relations for Com1na
Gius works.
Also John Roberts. president of
Romanoff Caviar Co.; John
\ronm. director of the Inter·
FIFI
CHAO
national Cork and Fork Society:
and this columnist.
Flattered to be m uch tllustnous
company I bought a new supply of
batteries for my micro-recorder and
mterv1ewed everyone. Promises for
wonderful nx:1pes to share w;1h our
readers were also extracted
Today's story 1s about Picrn
Franey and how one gets to the top
in tht food world
Pie~ Franty starttd t'ook1na 1n
Pans when he was only I 3. Five
ye-ars later. when a team was
selected to cook in the French
restaurant at the New York World's
Fair. he was asked toJom them. The
year ~as 19 39
As the World's Fair ended every-
on(' went back to France. and since
his country was at war he was
drafted mto the French arm) The
fair had been tremendous!) suc-
cessful and in I 940 1t was decided
that 1t should be reopened Franc)'
found himself with a direct order
from the French sovcmmcnt to J01n
the most prest1glous chefs from II
over France in reopening the res..
taurant in New York. When the fair
ended this umc France was bcma
invaded by G~rmany Ml going
home was out of the que tion.
f-or a year. at the npe old age of
IQ, Franc)' worked at the Waldorf
A.stona Then. as he turned 21 he
wa'I drafted into the Amencan
anny
Meanwhile. some of the onginal
team decided to open a restau"1lt
m New York. the famed Pavihon.
Four years la1er. Franey was work-
ing an that restaurant, and from that
time until 1960. except for one very
short hiatus to France, he re-
mained He b«antt the uccut.ave
chef. tK restaurant became mt.cr-
nat1onall) famous. and about I 9S8
he met Craig Claiborne
C'la1bome was new at the N~
)' ork Times and knew prec1ous
little about cooklf\g at that point
He a~ked Franey 1fhe could ~pend a
(Plea.e eee ca.rnc/C2)
•
I
~ • •
ca Orange Coast DAil Y PILOT I Wednesday, A.prll 18, 1986
Matzah noodles, borscht
are classic Passover foods
I /}
No Seder table is
complete without
traditional dishes
The eight-day celebration of
Passover is a commemoration of
Jewish liberation from capti.vity. ln
their haste to escape from Egyptian
captivity, the Jewish people were
unable to leaven their bread prop-
erly: instead the dough was held up
to the sun to bake.
The resultant unleavened
"matzo" became the forerunner of
today's "matzah," which is eaten in
place of leavened bread during
Passover.
Matzah Noodles and Beef
Borscht are two classic Passover
foods served at the Seder.
MATZAH MEAL NOODLES
Zega
% tableapoon11'ater
'i'a &eaapoon Alt
% tableapoona alfted matzo meal
PeanutoU
1 quart ctaJcken brotb (optional)
Beat eggs, water and salt together
in a small bowl; stir in matzo meal.
Heat 1 tablespoon peanut oil in an
Gulf Coast cuisine spices menu
Regional cooking. that special region. And 1n addition to its
taste of Amencana exclusive to d1suncuve taste, the attractiveness
specific geographic locations, con-of each dash as denved from the
ttnues to gain popularity. natural color of the ingredients.
Evidenced by the array of re-A two person household can now
gional specialty restaurants and an enJOy Cajun fare scaled to their
equal number of cookbooks and serving requirements.
noted chefs. consumers who once Shnmp Creole For Two features
looked outside this country's a Lou1s1ana staple -seafood.
boundanes for special dishes arc Fresh shnmp 1s first cooked in the
now discovenng some well kept shell in boiling water. This can be
secrets wi thin. done b)' bnnging one quart of water
chef creative license with a vanety
of seasonings. Spicy Chicken
Breasts are seasoned with crushed
red pepper simmered in barbecue
sauce for an especiall y piquant
flavor. Serve over Red Hot Rice.
The rice in this recipe is first
browned an margarine and then
simmered 10 water with a m ix ture
of crushed red pepper. chopped
onion and green pepper. Certa10ly a
dish that would "warm" you on a
peppers and onions. Cover~ sim-
mer 20 minutes. Gradually add
water to flour; stirring until well
blended. Gradually add flour mix-
ture to hot mixture in pan; cook,
stirring constantly, until mixture
boils and thickens.
Simmer 3 m inutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add shrimp and hot pepper
sauce, heat thoroughly. Serve over
rice. 2 servings.
cold winter day A regional coolc..ing style of par-to a boil and then adding 'h pound SPICY CHICKEN BREASTS
11cular note comes from a charming of shnmp. Reduce the heat and SHRlMP CREOLE FOR TWO 1 cbJcken breast, split, skinned
gulf coast state where such dishes as simmer about one to three minutes % tablespoons noar
creole, jambalaya and gumbo are as until the shnmp turns pmk. 1 8-oonce can stewed tomatoes a;, teaspoon crusbed red pepper
I b k d be d lfJ cup French dre11ing 11 b ... __ popu ar as a e ans an The creole base is a mixture of i• cap arua:ue sauce
h d N E gJ d •;, cup chopped green pepper F -d h t c ow er in ew n an . tomatoes. p-een pepper and onion e" ropa o pepper saace
The cuisine of Louisiana reflects simmered 10 tangy French dressi ng. '4 cup chopped onion Coat chicken with combined
a tasty blend of French, Spanish, This mixture is then thickened Wlth 1 tablespoon water flour and red pepper. Brown on all
Jtahan, African and American In-flour. followed by the addition of 1 i,, teaspoons flour sides in one tablespoon margarine
dian influence. Ingredients such as shnmp and makes a flavorful dish •;, pound cleaned shrimp, adding additional margarine as
nee. tomatoes, green peppers. 10 serve over rice. cooked needed. Top chicken with com-
poultry and seafood are combined Poultry. another staple in Lou1s1-Few drops bot pepper sauce bined remaining ingredients.
wnh herbs, seasonings and spices to ana cookmg, is the basis of many Hot cooked rice Cover: cook 30 minutes over low
make a signature statement of the Cajun recipes since it allows the Combine tomatoes, dressing, heat basting occasionally with
~======================~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sauce.2servings.
RED HOT RICE
i,, cup rice
% tablespoons margarine
l cup waler
•;, teaspoon crushed red pepper
Daab of ult
'i'a cop chopped red or green
S.incb skillet over medium heat.
Pour 3 tablespoons egg mixture
into skillet and tip so mixture
covers bottom of skillet evenly.
Cook until lightly browned on
each side. Remove from skillet and
roll pancake up tightly. Cut pan-
cake roll into noodles by making
thin slices across roll.
Repeat with remaining better
adding additional oil as needed.
Cover noodles until read y to use.
Makes 4 servings.
(Optional): Drop noodles into
boiling chicken broth and cook 2
minutes before serving.
BEEF BORSCHT
Beef Stock
% tableapoona peanut oil
'i'a cup chopped onion
% capa coarsely chopped cab-
bage
1 cap abredded beets
% tableapoona lemoa jaice
1 tabletpoen firmly packed light
brownaapr
! medilDD tomatoes, peeled,
seeded ud coanely cbopped
.,, teaspoon salt
"°Prepare Beef Stock (recipe
below). Finely dice cooked beef
from stock and set aside.
Heat peanut oil in a large kettle or
Dutch oven over me<lium heat.
Add onion and cook until golden.
Stir in diced beef and cabbage; cook
and stir until cabbage is slightly
wilted .
Mix in prepared beef stock,
beets, lemon juice and brown
sugar. bring to a boil. Reduce beat
and simmer, partially covered, for
30 minutes.
Stir tomatoes and salt into ca~
bage mixture, simmer 15 minutes
longer. Serve hot. If desired borscht
can be thickened slightly with
potato starch. Makes 6 servings.
Beef Stock: In a large kettle
combine 3 quarts water, 3 pounds
cracked beef marrow bone, 3/•
pound fresk brisket, 2 stalks cut up
celery with leaves, I can cut up
carrot, I large q4artered onion, 6
sprigs parsley, l 1>ay leaf, I table-
spoon salt and 1/z teaspoon whole
black pepper.
Bring mixture to a boil; reduce
heat and simmer 4 hours, skim-
ming off foam. Remove beef from
stock; wrap and refrigerate until
ready to use. Strain stock and
refrigerate until fat hardens on
surface. Remove hardened fat from
stock and discard. If necessary boil
stock to reduce to I quart.
~--....-,--.._I • I _,_ ·'· .... L~~ ........ ,-, .. ····· ,· I • 6 .. • .., I • ~,, ' • I .. • ,,_ --.. • j ~.-' -. --,. ... ' ...... ' ..
i • t ... , .~ -# • • .. .. -t.. ..... ·~ -=-----. , · ).:,_~
~~-.
I
pepper
Z tablespoons chopped onion
In saucepan. saute rice in mar-
garine until lightly browned . Add
water and seasonings; bring to boil.
Reduce heat. Cover; simmer IC
minutes. Add vegetables; continue
simmering 15 minutes or until rice
is tender. Serve with hot pepper
sauce, if desired. 2 servings.
0 American taste discovery:
I
I SAVE D600
I
I 25c I
I ..
11
I
I
I
Ii LEMON FRESH • • 11 OR AMMONIA FRESH ~
I ~
I 1111 I
I --
I o I ~ ~ ·-...... .._ : J
I.I. 009 0 --------
LOOK!
THE WHITE
TORNADO 'S
BACK!
•
mushroom varieties appeal
From the American Mushroom
Huntin$ C hampionships in Boyne
City, Mich., to the gourmet shops of
New York, San Francisco and LOs
Angeles, America is undergoing a
mushroom revolution.
As recently as five years ago.
according to an article in the April
issue of Connoisseur. the only
mushroom most Americans knew
was the supermarket button, cul-
tivated in the U.S. since the 1920s.
Now mushrooms are a $30 million-
a-year business and growing.
There have long been pockets of
mushroom lovers around the coun-
try. Some Italians, Poles, Ukrai-
nians and Scandinavians retained
their Old World passion for the
mushrooms they knew in Europe.
But the pungent, woodsy cepe
and the nutty, flowery chanterelle
-cooked in broths, souffles and
timbales, sauteed, simmered in
cream or grilled with garlic and
basil -remained virtually un-
known except to travelers in
Europe.
T he pharaohs of ancient E~pt
believed mushrooms conferred im-
mortality, the Greeks and Romans
thought they had magical healing
properties; the Iroquois Indians
thought them equal to meat -but
in modern America it took a new
generation of chefs to respect the
mushrooms and demand new. fresh
American varieties.
American entrepreneurs and
large corporations responded to the
demand, and now a variety of
mushrooms can be found in super-
markets and food chains as well as
in specialty stores.
Enoki-take, long-stemmed and
white with a crunchy texture and a
fleeting, grape-like aroma, are being
grown in darkened, temperature-
controlled rooms, mostly on the
West Coast, and arc sold in super-
markets.
Shiitake, pine-scented umbrellas
with a texture like tender steak, are
being raised via modern variations
on old Japanese techniques on large
mushroom farms in Virginia, Cali-
fornia, Vermont, Oregon and
Washington.
Oyster mushrooms, with their
manne succulence, grow wild in
America, but a smaller, paler com-
mercial variety is being grown
indoors in containers or outdoors
on disks of poplar wood.
Cultivated mushrooms arc only
part of the picture. Increasingly
they are shanng shelves in super-
markets and gourmet stores with
wild American varieties.
Individual mushroom hunters
are bringing their own special
harvest to shippers or air-freighting
it directly to wholesalers. Native
chanterelles -trumpet-shaped
and apricot-scented -are avail-
able in metropolitan stores from
July to October. Fleshy American
cepes appear from June until late
autumn. lo early autumn the pine-
mushroom or matsutake appears.
"Listen," said wholesaler John
Gottfried of American Agribusi-
ness in New York City, "five years
ago none of these alternatives -ne~ther wild nor cultivated-really
existed. Now they're a $30 million-
a-year business. And we still
haven't begun to tap whole areas of
the country where wild mushrooms
grow."
Gary Lincoff, president of the
North American Mycological So-
ciety, says these areas include the
pine barrens of New Jersey, the
Great Smoky Mountains, the Ap-
palachians, Indiana and Kansas.
Mycological clubs are springing up
everywhere, and a professional
chanterelle-hunter can cam up to SI 50 a day.
At the American Mushroom
Hunt~ng ChamP,ionship held ~very
May an Boyne City, the search as for
morels, which some purists say is
not a true mushroom.
CRITIC STARTED CAREER EARLY ...
From Cl
few hours three or four times a week
in the Pavilion kitchen, and from
that . beginning came another il-
lustrious career.
Over the years, two more equally
famous restaurants were opened in
the bja city and Franey was over-
seeing all of them. He longed for a
less complicated life and in I 960
went to work for Howard John-
son's. His working life was now
nine to fi ve, he was a true executive
and he had time to review re~
taurants with Oaibome for the
Times.
About this time, they also de-
cided to cook together. They in-
vited friends to their homes on
weekends and developed recipes
that would then be pubfished 1n the
New York Times. They bad defi-
nitely Jumped into the big tcaaue.
In 1975, the Times asked Franey
to Join the writing staff. He still
writes for them, and now has
several cookbooks to his credit all
of which have been best-sellers. The
latest one, due to be published
momentarily. is on fish cookery.
When asked to share a recipe with
us, Francy blithely began to rattle
off a bunch of things that were easy
to make and sounded wonderful.
The recipe below i1 a sauce to
enhance fish.
PIERRE l"RANEY'S
ORANOE ltm'ER SAUCE
'i\ e11p fresMJ ........ •ru1e
•
juice
Z tableapooaa claopped abaUots 'I• pound 11'ett batter
Daall sail
1 large firm tomato, peeled,
seeded and coanely cllopped
1 tabl"pooa finely claopped
cUu&ro
Saute shallots lightly in about 2
tablespoons of butter. Add oranae
juice and reduce the liquid t.
approximately two thirds over hi
beat.Addaduhof11.ltand with e
heat tumcd to medium, whisk in
the butttt, bit by bit.
Add the tomato and cilantro.
Cook for l 0 second• and serve over fried. baked, broiled or poached
fish .
Cake glaze
a honey
of an idea
BJ TOM BOOE ,,, ................
One of the treats I looked forward
to u a boy was wheo my mother
baked the week's bread aod gave me
a slice spread with a thick coating of
honey. To this day, I eat pancalces
with honey and spread it on
homemade muffins.
This delectable syrup, made by
bees from the nectat of plants, is
said to be our oldest sweetener, and
the only one most cooks used until
modem methods of sugar refining
were perfected in the J9th"'century.
Many Americans still use hooey
in making cake and puddings. And
some prefer it to sugar in tea and
other bot or cold drink.s.
The honey we eat today is usually
taken from the hives of tame bees. It
is best stored in tightly covered
containers and kept in a dry place.
Honey is said to have a storage
life of several months, but it is often
kept much longer. I am told that
oldtime German cooks refused to
use honey until it bad aged for about
a year.
In France's Rhone Valley where
bees abound, there arc dozens of
types of honey. Lavender honey is
one of the most popular there but
the bees fi nd nectar from many
other sources in the valley, includ-
ing grasses and herbs. Thus the
aromas of thyme, rosemary, mar-
joram and sage, to name a few, can
be detected in Rhone Valley hooey.
Herc is a recipe for a hooey glaze
which I fi nd good on coffee cake.
BONEY GLAZE
"' np ••car 14 npbaner
1 ubeata eu wbUe
11& cap ltoaey
1 teupooa lemon Jllice
11'1 &ea1pooa cardamom
Cream together the sugar and
butter and blend in the cu white.
Add honey, lemon juice and
cardamom. Mix well and spread on
a 9-by 13-inch coffee cake that is
ready to be baked. Place in oven
preheated to 350 degrees and bake
about 25 minutes.
Chenin Blanc
a wallflower
By MJIE DUNNE
Mil? ., .............
California winemakers do
produce some white wines other
than Chardonnay and Sauvignon
Blanc.
One of the state's more widely
cultivated white-wine grapes, yet so
rarely celebrated that it is threaten-
ed with disappearing anonymously
and ignominiously into generic
jugs, isshyiquiet and unpretentious
Chcnin B aoc, the wallflower of
California's varietal whites.
Occasionally, however, a Chenin
Blanc that has swapped baggy,
faded Jingham for tifht, flashy lycra
will stride jauntily into the room,
tumina heads and brin&ina smiles
to the faces of everyone who enjoys
lean, stylish beauty.
One 1s Trcntadue Winery's 1985
Alexander Valley Chenin Blanc
(SS.SO). Best known for its satiny
Merlot, and a producer that takes
seriously several other obscure
varieties (Cariananc, Aleatico,
Ncbbiolo). Trcntadue has here a
Chenin Blanc exceptionally clean,
fruity, spirited and well-balanced.
It hu a perfect complement of
fresh, delicate sweetness and crisp
tartness -little areen apples in a
bottle. Touches of spritz and spice
round _ii.out into a wine perfectly
fittina fop the sunny, balmy days of
spring,
Trcntadue, a family name that
means "32" in Italian. is a small
oonhem Sonoma County winery.
Leo Trcntadue 1s the owner, Nikko
Schoch the winemaker.
Food suaestions: This is a
Cbenin Blanc soft enouah for
sippina alone as an appetizer\ yet it
also hu cnouah finn aetd1ty to
complement Hpt curries, pastas
with delicate sauces, mild cbeeaes.
veal. poultry, and fish and 1hcllfi1h
fin is bed with I iah tly sweet sauces.
ln•ex•pen•elve•
'(in lie "*"' IN) not NOfl In price. r eeton•t>I•
:,~..., ....
c1111lfl.O AdV.ftlslng
842-587"
Orange Coe8t OAILY PILOT~.... ... .. Cl
Toss leftovers la.to hearty s~ads
Uftova ham can crmte li&bt but \ ILUI AND nun SALAD ...a · 1 ta'h• • •;., ... wt1 J memorable main meal aalacfs. ~ IESAME-OINOD DIU!!ll· ~ ....,,. ....... ....... ltn • • • ...-•
"Salads, aucb u lboae ~ \ ING ~ 11111••-'-,...., '* ....... ...
om mended below don't implv I C"fl c.r. lf••d lea•n Se.It ... ,.,,., w tute ~ •• lfl • II •Ill•
leftovers and don't wte that way,'' 1 ~ (Hl.4 .wet) .....,,.. ~n larse . aaJad bowl. combine 1.,._ ..._.,..,..
aaid Donna Higjna, director of Del dlmb bl lta en J.te., ....._.. rpinach, pineapple. ham, pa~ II dMny .... 1111,......,
MooteKitcheoa. l~np1J.Ue11Mflam and celery: Kt uide. C.Ombine ! ,...... (t -> er-
In the barn and fruit aalad, a
seume-jinaer dresaina with honey
and Dijon mustard complements
the main inaredients.
In the Marinated V •table Salad
Dijon, marinated artichokes and
ham create an unusual and attract-
ive salad. The ham is optional for
those who prefer a li&hter salad.
•
1 cwp Ulv.. rff or 11'"8 remainina inattdienu; mix well. arUCti1u.....; .., ...
IMdlu1 .,.,.. Toss Wad with deaired amount of '4 ,._. •nkt••· ._.
1 np 1UcM c.lery dreuiq. Ute remainiq drcaina B•tter ..._. ~cap Alad otJ with other saladt. Serves 8. 1n IAf1C bowl. combloo oil.
i tabletpooH wlll&e wlae mustard. vinepr, supr. bllil ...
vbMpr MARINATED VEGETABLE pepper. Add oniom, tomatOll;
I tablnpooa1 -...ey SALAD DUON articbokea and muthroomr, toll to
4 teupoou DlJ• ma1tard ,4 np ell•• oU coat. ~ver; chill, teVeral boun «
i &ea1pooa1 touted aesame I caMet,.... ~-m••&ud ~~~e m leUuce aape.. 6
a ·
rice
. 5 -15 our
er
um
Del Monte Tomato
sauce
Callfomla Grown
Best of Fryer
~Farm.
P9JUI .89 Scne.50
per lb.
Plain Wrapr•
Sliced Ham
•ai.u•
DcmUll 2 79 .~:;oo • --
~e
--·--.. UI 1:~-
Do~~~1!, S"'._POn -a=---. -.:~-~ - -,.. ---.. --.. ,,_.. '9111!. ~ _..,.... ........ _ .... ____ _ --___ ..,.. .. _._,.._
UmitODeBea .. Mon ill C0 1 u·co ... a.4u.MJ
.. •lpdpelDoutlle Co f5,..,_Ctdlc n Cc 19; n m..11 .. Alld ........ D. ..
Ralphs Frozen
12 oz. Orange
Fresh
Red Grapefruit
Dlemt .... Juice
Uoac:cm
Save .29
Del Monte Com
or Peas
Ralphs Egg
Sesame
Bread
i6oa loaf
SaTe .30
3 ~.
Land 'O Frost
Thin Sliced
~!'-39 ~10-;;..~!.a \ ~·i5,
t:)
Fresh "Hayden"
Mangos
~a. .89
Windex CnmbeJ2cmd Cookware
nu.w..nremur. 99 ~!ooComedSaumpan ·~~ ;9.99
Prices effective Aprll 17 thru April 23, 1986
Scne .5
RalpJ!s
English
MUttins
P101n °' SOWdO\t;!I plr~ of.
Buy I Get One
.FREE
With Coupon
Lunll oa. ... CIM OM CCNpoe
,., CV..io-t Cw..-1119cU•• A.pnl 11 lllft ~ u ....
e..,...,.. ..... ..,...0. ...... ,1:_, u..,...,__ ··--·· ... -.... -.-.. --.. ----e-· -·-------..... .... .._ c.......-,, ..... __ ._ ..... -.-.-......~ ...... -....... -.....
,~.._. .. ~ ....................... .,...... ...... ......
LowerPri
Higher Standards ....................... , ........ ~ ........................ r"tc;n~
__ .,..... __ .........,. ______ _ ---·--.. ·~~!~~-~--~--.. ___ _,,_...,.,, ..... "$l". -
,........_ ........... ! ...... ..........
--0.0-, _,,..., --..
•
C4 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wed,,.ey, Apf'll 18, 1881
Abbreviating names saves money
FARMER JOHN
SLICID llACON
~RJiiflR REG OR IHll'"K
"JOHH I LB PKC. IA.
Dear Jue -Wby can't the
people who send out refund check
use my full name when they addttu
thear envelopes?
When I send for a refund, I fill out
the refund-request fonn usina
"Mrs." and my full first name,
middle initial and my last name.
But the envelopes usually come
back with just J. Jones.
The reason I'm compllVnina is
that there are three families with the
name "Jones" on our mail-delivery
route. Because of the way the refund
envelopes arc addressed. I am sure
some have been received by these
neiahbors.
Two years aio. an elderly Jones,
related by marriage to my husband.
sent me a refund she had ~ived
by mistake, and she docsn 't even
live in the same town!
Why do the companies ab-
breviate our ftrst names on the
refund envelopes, and is there
anything that can be doqe about
this? --: A Joaet from ~o
Dear Mn. Joan -ll is a
common practice for the rcfund-
fulfiUment companies to use an
ROUND
STEAK
37
LIMIT 2
JUNE
Full.Ea
initial and the last name on the
refund envelopes they send out.
They do it for a simple reason -to
save money.
For example, if your full first
USDA
CHOICE
BEEF
BONILISS
LONDON BROIL
BONILISS
RUMlt •OAST
f81SH HAIJI HIN
TUllKIY .. IAST
THICK CUT I 5 7 8£EF •
ROUND La. • LOUIS RICH 2 19 BRAND La. •
,,..,,.......~ .............
BEEF I 57 ROUND L& •
US 0 A Cho1c:e Boneless
TRIMMED BEEF BRISKET
I
1.27 I
,,,,..O.....,.li,-co-te-F=ICM>-r-. Pon Ready
LB 3.29 Masterpiece
l B 1.99 ..... IASftRN LAKI WHITI FISH ....
~ IMPIRIAL
.,~ MAROARINI
30 Ounce Con
ILB PKG .69 QUARTER STICKS
ROSARITA REFRIED BEANS .86 6·Po<k • 01 Cups
JUMBO
LOOSE EGGS
UNCLI 81N'S
RICI
16-0Z 99
CONVERHD •
c
LIMIT 2 DOZ.
SWANSON'S
, .... ~CHUNK CHICKlll
'...._ -~-~ 5 OZ. WHITE 89
& DARK •
MOT':' S APPLE SAUCE IA9 Sunshine 16 Oz
HYDROX COOKIES 1.59
NAVEL
ORANGES c
WILSON BONELESS HAM . LB 3.29
L
· 6-PACK THOMAS'
~~ lllOLISH MU,,lllS
'-..;'~ RAISIN OR I 29 P HONEYWHEAT •
2 lb White 01 Yellow
JOLLYTIME POP CORN .99
1 l n Cello Chilean B·Oz Pkg Foney
FRESH CARROTS fA .19 GRANNY SMITH APPLES LB .69 MARIANI MIXED FRUITS.
Snow White 1.39 CAULIFLOWER .......... . LB .• 59 --( u••••...,.. u1au.a ) --(flDIRll••n ..... N•••)--••••••.,.•••n
1.75-LITIR
POPOY VODKA
-LYllDIN PAii.MS A ~ t/// f81NCH .. llS
Ml'ISUKAN SU
RICI YINIOAR
1 Ot (JI•.
12 PACK SCHAEFER BEER
I ]'__, ldPt
TEN HIGH BOURBON
80
PROOr 7.99
2.79
9.98
ru:inAll) ..._ ~.\.&.' OR 69
":-('t/..GI ,·~HASH BROWNS IA ••
//I
Pineapple Orange Or Pineapple Grope
DEL MONTE JUICE BLENDS
lot1nas 23 7S 01
"MY CLASSIC" PIZZA
.89
2.99
Gollon Con
30 0 2
BOTilE
YAMASA SOY SAUCE
Vomoso Or Morutoma 6·0z
ASSORTED TEMPURA
.::""'llioo~-----( MS90V• ••OllUC'IS fH Y-llOl IMY W a)------~
......,,,,:=. -Hl .. IW NATIONAL ,"',~}~:-. 12..0Z ... ANKS
KNOC~~URST I • 99
Manosch-111 I lb I 59 MATZO MEAL •
Hl .. IW NATIONAL
ttlCKUa
37 v Z WllOLC
()R HALVES .99
·~
.,
•OKIACH
OIPILft flSH 'tl\ur ~,~: 2 9 i_;"".'".,.. WHITE OR PIKE .5
'.1101 An t
ROKEACH BORSCHT 1.29 ...........
COITMI C•IA
16 0 Z 1.59
1.15
4.55
EA 1.09
SUMMIR GARDIN COOKWA81
SAi.i .... SUN., APR. 27, 1986
COMPLITI YOU8 SIT 10DAY
WI ACCl~T DOU8LI and ~•ODUC1
COU~ONS FaOM ALL OTHI• SUPlaMAAKITS
LOWI• Y-10'fAL , ... 9aU
COUMlft .............
I 01 SAU(t: P'AN •.H 3 OT OUl<ll OIEN
I'. Ol covo SAUCf PA,., LM B INCH ')Klll[T
l().INCH Of'EN fflY PAN f .M 6 OT SlOCK P()1
~ I OT DUICH CMN IS.M C.ASSfAOU SE""Elt
1a." ··" "·" ··"
' (ov~ cttf'l'b1nttl+nt~\ Nh1fh ••<~th.,. .,.,..,tv• ol th+ 1t•tn pvtd~,-<f nnr .,..,.,.. • ..,,
1 l.M1p11•"11 ,nupnt"I\ 01• ~· n. ff'(if ... 1 1 (ftot1nv1ty pto~HUf" or~ q1Qtery pwrttw'•
'n,1"""1\ ~1 ')tf.,tM • Of\•y 1h1>f'v•·•• 'V'*'' ICMIP6"\ of ... 00 Of' '•" tCP'I tJ. ·1fKlbl'"1
' \vthf1h1f~.,, col tll'tTHo ,~ ''"'m1f,,, h11•1 .. (0Vp<'W' p#(~'Ub1t~ by In,.. "' ""'~·· ,.., lf .. !l'I\
,,, ,~·-' faupo*1 ,.,,....,,,,""'..,. brwo OUI , .... ,,,,~. t .... M nnt \W" ,..... ,,....,, ,,......, ......
IVI ,.•u·'•'' tOU~, .,,,. will vb'\Mu•• Of"! ••m nt ~,...., ... " ""'·'~ " l1""" ~JCCO ~ tfo•ry pr()dv(tt t-t1'fwdM • \u.,._. t tn '""'" '~'"._.,. ,...,. ~h t~" tO otffllo, r..-Apt•I 11 1ktu AP'•I JI ,..,, If ()If.,,._, .. , e--ly to,,..., ......... ,. <""1""'• ........... ""•C.....-.a•-~ ....... .......
,..,"". ~ ......... &CCU'r9
110 Count
S5-0Z
X>'. MORE
0 TIP COTTON SWA8S
~ 0 1 Ot 4 Or A1111 P.f\p.ront
RIGHT GU.A.RO OEOOORANT
1.26
1.1•
'·"
name represents l 0 percent of the
typina necessary to address the
envelope. the fUlfiJlment company vcs most of this by ulinajust a.o
initial. How can you prevent the prob-
lem you arc wo~ed _abo~t? you
will have to use a httle unaamation.
You can add somethina to your
name such as "Jr." or ••nt," which
the fulfillment company will in-
clude in your name in most cases.
The next tb.ina to do is to alert
your mail carrier that yo u are the
Jones Jr., or the Jones III to whom
some mail wiU soon be arriving.
Remember, what you want to do
1s to create a device that will set your
envelopes apart from every other
Jones on your mail route.
Tbe Smart Sbopplng Award goes
to Sharon Garner of Burlington,
N.C.:
"Since I left my full-time job after
the birth of my second child, I have
worked hard at using coupons and
refunds to save money .
.. A recent example: Ban Roll-On
was advertised on special at $1 .44. I
had a 25-<:ent Ban coupon, which
the store doubled so my cost at the
checkout counter was just 94 cents.
When I got home, J sent in the Ban
proof of purchase for a S 1.59
refund.
"When the refund check arrived,
a coupon good for 20 cents off my
next .Ban purchase arrived with it.
Mak.ina this extra effort to find specials~ use coupons ud 5end for
refunds has been welJ worth it."
Herc is this week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms. which you can obtain
at the supermarket. in newspaper
and magazine advertisements and
from trading with friends.
Meanwhile,: start collecting the
needed proo1s of purchase as de-
tailed below. Remember. some
offers are not available in all areas
of the country.
Toda('s refund offers have a
value o $21 .50.
These offers requare refund
forms:
CURJTY !Urby Koala One-
Piece Offer. Receive free Curity
One-Piece Underwear. Send the
required refund form and the store
receipt and plastic bags or hang-tags
from any combination totaling
three Cunty One-Piece Underwear
items. There is a limit of two per
family, group or orgami.ation. fa.
pircs June 30, 1986.
OIAPARENE Coupon/Rebate
Offer. Receive · $3 in Diaparene
coupons and over $30 in rebates for
Fisher-Price Toys. Send the re-
quired refund form and an~wo
different proofs of purchase m
any of these seven Diapar ne
products (cut the Universal Prod-
uct Code from Diaparene Baby
Wash Cloths. Oiaparcne Com
Starch Baby Powder, Cush1es.
Diaparene Medicated Cream or
Diaparcne Peri-AnaJ ; write the
Universal Product Code numbers
from Nursery Fresh or Cradol on a
plain pieceofpaperandsend it with
you r cash-register slip with the
purchase price circled). Expires
June 30, 1986.
KELLOGG'S He-Man and the
Masters of the Universe Magazine
Offer. Receive one free copy of He-
Man and the Masters of the Uni-
verse Magazine. Send the required
refund fonn and two Universal
Product Code srmbols from bot-
tom panels o Kellogg's Rice
Krispics cereals. Expires May 31.
1986.
POST Cereals SS Toys 'R' Us
Gift Certificates offer. Send the
required refund form and a total of
I 0 box tops from any combination
of these Post Cereals: Honeycomb,
Super Golden Crisp. AJphaBits.
Fruity Pebbles. Cocoa Pebbles
Expires May 31 . 1986.
CAVIAR ...
ll'romCl
skyrockets."
The affordable caviars. whach
Roberts sa1d makes up tbe world
sales volume, are lumpfish. white-
fish and salmon, priced from $3 to
$6 per 2 ounces. They have gained
popularity, Roberts said, because of
consumers' lighter eating style.
When the chefs stopped using
heavy sauces, they needed to re-
place it with something su bstantial
to make it worth the en tree price, he
said. One of the things was using
affordable caviars. "Their saJes
have doubled for us in the last five
years. but sturaeon has remained
the same. We think it 1s because of
the new attitude in food prep-
aration," be said.
Romanoff recently celebrated
150 years in the world of inter-
oational caviar by publishing a
recipe collection called "The Best of
the Best," which contains 2S of the
most requested caviar recipe ideas.
The free bookJet can be ordered by
sendina a self-addressed stamped
business size envelope to Dept.
NS I .SO, Romanoff Caviar, Stam·
ford, CT 0690.S-3856.
Roberts sugcsts usina the af-
fordable caviars in recipes because
their flavors, unlike that of Beluaa .
are retained.
As to the ase old qucstion ... is
caviar an acquired taste?
Wcll ... Robensjust smiled and said,
"Yes, it is an acquired taste, it took
m(' 15 seconds to acquire it••
lntex•pen•elve •
•(In ltc "*' etv) not t\lgn
In ~ric e r•••onablt,
c;teMlfled ... _,.,.
ldvertlalf19 -· r99I &42-5678
Cookbook
devoted to
rice dishes
By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,,,,,.......,
Traveling all over the world
collecting recipes, testing them and
putting them into almost a dozen
cookbooks has been a gratifying
way of life for Jack Denton Scott
and his wife Maria Luisa Scott
during the past dozen years or so.
Jack's journalistic career began
early and covered many subjects,
but Maria didn't get into the act
until writing about food became
one of her husband's greatest
interests. Then she turned her
culinary skill into a rewarding
occupation.
Their latest effon, "Rice" by
Maria Luisa Scott and Jack Denton
Scott (Times Books) is a splendid
offering, and timely because rice is
free ofboth cholesterol and sodium.
Here arc many dishes that rice is
good in, from soups to desserts,
cuJled from many cuisines.
The Scott rccipe for a Castilian
version of that great dish, Arroz con
Pollo, is a recipe I am happy to have
tried because it worked so well and
my tasters enjoyed it a great deal.
CASTILIAN ARROZ
CON POLLO
(Caatllian Rice wlda Clalcken )
% 3-polllld cbJckens, cat into
serving pieces (Do not aae die
backs or wing tips; save tbem for
making stock)
All-plll'pOR floar for dredging
1.4 polllld leu fatback, cat into
~-incla cubes, bludted in boU-
ing ~water 5 millatea and well
drained
14 cup olive oU
Salt and freably ground black
pepper
• slaallot1, finely chopped
i garlic cloves, minced
t caps long-gnin rice
3 caps cbJckea brotll
3 large ripe tomatoes, peeled,
seeded ud chopped, or % capt
ca.aaed tomatoes, broken ap
1 bay leaf
3 wbole cloves
14 teaspoon powdered saffron,
dl11olved lD a little brotll
~ cap Madeira
1 cap partlaJly cooked f reab
peu or defrosted frozen peat
~ cap coanely cbopped pimien-
to
S tablespoons cbopped broadleaf
(ltalJu) panley leaves
Lightly dredge the chicken parts
in the flour, shaking off any excess.
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
In a large flameproof casserole,
cook the fatback until it is golden.
Remove with a slotted spoon and
reserve.
Add the oil to the casserole and
heat over medium heat. Add the
chicken, cooking as many pieces as
you can at a time, until they are
evenly browned. Season with salt
and pepper. Remove from the pot
as they brown, and reserve.
Add the shallots and garlic to the
pot and cook until soft, about 5
minutes. Do not brown. Stir in the
rice and cook for 2 minutes. stirring
to coat the rice well. Add a little
more oil if the chicken has ab-
sorbed all the fat.
Pour in the broth and cook,
stirring, scraping up the browned-
on bits on the bottom of the pot.
Add the tomatoes, bay leaf.
cloves. saffron and Madeira. Re-
turn the chicken and fatback to the
pot. mixing them in with the rice.
Bring to a boil on top of the stove.
Cover and bake for 25 minutes.
Fluff the rice with a metal fork.
Remove and discard the bay leaf
and cloves. Taste for seasoning.
adding salt and pepper, if needed.
Stir in the peas and p1miento an~
bake for I 0 minutes longer. or untJl
the rice and chicken arc tender and
most of the liquid has been ab-
sorbed. If the liquid is absorbed
before the rice is tender, add a S!llall
amount of hot broth and continue
to bake. Sprinkle with the parsley
and serve from the casserole.
Serves 6 to 8.
Call 842-5618
Put • r.w words
to work lor ou
Ot.nge COMt DAILY PILOT~, .. 18, 1111 Cl
Shrimp, spiaacb. salad·superb
There's aood news for abellfiab
loven. In the put, ahellfiab bu
been restricted from low cholesterol
diets. Now ICientist.a are findi111 the
cholesterol levels of some shellfish
are much lower than previoualy
thou~t. In fact, shellfish may even
provide special benefits to people
watching their cholesterol levels.
no:n-cbolelterol aterolL
Studies co.ndueud at the Uni ver-
aity of Wuhinaton have indicated
that thele non-cholesterol aterols
actually can inhibit the ablorption
of dietary cholesterol into the body.
modention.. u they would chicken
or lean red meat.
ite.,11• '""9•a11aN ...................
~ ............. ........
WILTED IPINACB SALAD I tathlf n• m1,,1• .._...
1flTR P ACIJl'IC SllRDIP C-&hrilnp briefly with cold
l ,._. Padftc 11attm, While cruataceana, such u cnb,
shrimp and lobster, were not found
to have a tarp percentaae of non·
cholesterol sterola, their cholesterol
levels are moderate compared with
other protein sources.
·~,......-~ .. .... water, pat dty with peper ~
Divide spiucb, oraQlt.. oo.ioo IOd
shrimp evenly onto• dinner plat.ea.
Jn small saucepan, combioe
vioqar, olive oil, moswd. mint
and orqaoo. Stir over low beat
until warm. Pour over prepued
sa1adl.. Garnilh with pecans a.ad
ICfVe immediately. Makes 4 let·
vinp.
diorMpl7 ... ........
................ sllcelAlate roua, ... .........
'" ....... ,... ...... ddllly aUee4I
Recently, lcientists have dis-
covered rnore accurate ways to
measure the cholesterol levels of
shellfish. Using these new t.ecbi-
ques, they have found that a tarse
percentaae of what was thought to
be cholesterol in shellfish is really
Health professionals now rec..-
ommend that even those on low
cholesterol diets can eat shellfish in
• taMa, ......... ,. nee
wlaeYtaepr
% tdletf HM .Un .0
More Savings, More Values, Plus
Fresli
Red, Ripe
Strawbenies
Peak of the Season
Great Strawbeny Glaze Ea .. 49 Ea.
;"~~77 ~FIM>lttt •
Fresh Spinach
Odie-. Alo.or
Delicious Apples
<""'*""-""Ww1QllOn c;,-..
Hass Avocados
-.,,, "--S-f-
ltalian Squash
~r~
~.39
3 ~.99
4 {149
Large Navel Oranges
lb .59
lb .39
lJ> .39
"-" .. s-:w.
Fresh Jicama
o..c-AoM>i
Fresh Basil or Baby Dill 69
-ld ID~ foodl Bun e
~~ne Lettuce u .69
~t':..oupe 59 =:.=:;,,,lb 69 lb •
California Cooler
(..,,,, 0.•qo ,._ .. 41'lw,;. 110. ~ 249
Almaden Mountain Chablis299
-.0 S..>11 ll-I ~l A., fin!\ ...
Cutty Sark Scotch 999
7"l0-.. 8otllr
White Zinfandel Wine 289
~~-~&alt
Budweiser 419 ~~1-~~~·
Buy 2 and s.e~ 2 '°
Bayer Aspirin Tablets 149
125
115
~ ....... A. ..
Aqua Fresh Toothpaste
f'un'C>-~"' ~ 4 ~ (lnrt X>OO
Suave Shampoo . .--I~·~
... JI;" ... Mo ......................... ..-~ .••• ..._ .... ..,..._,.,.....,
..... ,.,.. ~.... • -~ ...... , ... ,, ..... Iii .... ...,~ ....
.......,._,.._.,.,,.~,..'-'I-.,'~'-..,. ......... ~..,,,,, .... ... "'°...,... -~Mllll....,.._~ .. .,..,......,,_,"'w-1n,..,.,t-... • .-.
.. ~...,"fit ............
N.V...ww...,..,_,.........-...., ""'"°,.,.. .. ....,_.-iv.~
..... ,,.w.. "°'"' ,.,.. "" -...... , .. _,,.,.. ~ ~ 08(,.., (JS.DA
Cl\O!U """" •I tlw .. -Pfl'C•• -c~ctwoo lllt ~._.
Wt ,,,,,. IOI ,_let ~ .,_..., -.,....,.._ .. ...-..-.,...... ..
tw.dp.llad 11111 ....... ..--..... -~· "~·-,..,.,,._ ~ ... f/1¥t-. llollo"• ''4 ... ~.....,..,.
-W. ~I <Nrtt '"Ol't,.... -·
Vons --
Sugar
5 lb.Bag
Utn/12 • Cranuleted
F« Beklnt ot c.oolf
Bumble Bee Tuna
Del Monte
Cats up
'"""''
Creamette Elbo Macaroni
.99
.29
Wisk Liquid Detergent 129
t~ r>ut\ ~ P,,...i I ~ IJ Ovt• • fir.,,.
~~~~~~t;d Detergent249
Surf
Detergent
l~P Pncl'fl I AQ
4) ll1nl< • Bm
119
Ziploc Sandwich Bags
HA~l nur • f""""
Handi Wrap II
Coronet Paper Towe ls
179
139
.59
M.D.
Tissue
l:Wlt<l(lm """"., .... "°"' .89
Thomas· English Muffins
ltaney ..,_ "' .__6'11cti
Vons Butter Croissants
Vons Buttermilk Crullers
Vons French Square
11•1'.nr•
,_.....,
r4 .. to-youlD -h ~
mwpaN I .._, N -'°" """° ID
\/or. "'°"I -hll 'fflAllW/I N -11"'
""" .....,, -..0.. P9\'lllO -Thi! •
wf"l""nlv.in. TNl'lcll't~
(.
119
129
129
109
BlrdsEye 79 Cool Whip
~oro_..., • ~c-,,, ~ Eggo Waffles tt 9
70un<Th
Marquez Taquitos 129
ti~&..
Minute Maid Orange Juice 149
11~.,,r.,..,..,.,....,.,. •"~•Con
Oh Boy Potato Chips
7-0l "'~ S.0.-.. M)o ·~.......,,.go, Qlj.
Little Juan Burritos
A/IV--.~lb
Vons Blend Vegetables
b ~ y_,... 20-0untt .,.,....,.
139
.35
199
.89
~2~00
~~~ranksa9 16-0ut'ft p~ • ~40
Vons Monterey Jack Cheese 199
~ f-.oy~ lJ>
Vons Sliced Cooked Ham 139
S.-.. 1'1ici. II 2 Ot l'loji I 991 MA Pl.g •
Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese 129
Slrc'fod -6-0urw'• Pw._
Precious Mozzarella Cheese 109
11~~1 9'11 ~~
Gallo Sliced Salame .99 "'~ '°""'·~ Vlasic Deli Dill Pickles 99
32~-•
F ligo String Cheese
4~~
Vons Cream Cheese
~ lot "'-"'"' -IOL "'v <s-411>1
.59
.69
I On Any NO. i100
I Steak Or I Roast OFE lloWI ., ~ PurcNw ~~-I From V9flA ,,.._ c-
11 ~...,,.1?2J1•
~ I C...C-"'°' 'emll< .. ____ _
•
Fresh 79 ~~~~:m~:.
London Broil Steaks Lb 169
T°" lblnd-Silllect U.S.OA 0-. a.,.,.
Boneless Rib Steaks u 229
Boneless Rib Eye Steaks 329
._.. 0 S 0 A 0..• 8oool I?>
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roasts 189
._,U'>01' 0--•,.._.. Ir
~~~Fed Veal Cutlets lb 698
~~~~!-~~~ke~.._. A I 129
Farmer John Hams
Jimmy Dean Sausage
""'"'"' • ~.,.., ....... l\llt "-•
Armour Sliced Bacon
Cooked Bay Shrimp
r~ .. ~
JI 129
IA 149
1. 159
u 399
?~lag
;'!,_~~~ 4 ~ 100
T ropicana Orange Juice 99
tW C_(_... •
Parkay Marganne .59
.99
~-Pk-..l". -
Minute Maid Fruit Punch
Vons Butter 179
i~~N0.2100
I Purchase OF I WWI I!> Mnmum Purc:Nw ~,~ I From Vorw Fl!h C.W
. I .....,_..,...Ill' 1-~ • t_,..,_ .._ ____ _
The
More
.Store
•
•
C9 0ranQ9 Cou1 DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, Aprtl 18, 1988
FISH BUGULAMA
CLASSIC DISH
FROM MIDEAST ·
Today's Amencan cook has be-
come mcreasmgly adventuresome
m trying new foods and usmg fresh
approaches in preparing old
favontes.
One clement that has become a
staple for 1he1r culinary creations 1s
olive 011. The u-ue gourmet as well
spectacular flavor.
Jaj1k 1s a tangy salad mix ture
made of yogun. cucumber and
minced garlic that rounds out this
Middle Eastern meal. Garnish with
mmt or dill sprigs and serve on the
side.
as the novice chef are fast discover-FISH BUGULAMA
mg the versatility and d1stinct1ve 2-2 !fa pounds wbole fisb, sucb as
flavors of olive oils. m both every-sea bass, gray mullet, sea bream
day cooking and special meals for or snapper (slices of a larger
entenammg. white flsb like cod or halibut
Middle Eastern cooking uses may be used)
olive Oil as an integral ingredient m SaJt to taste
creating the trad1t1onal nch flavors 1 cop chopped parsley
that have become so popular m I h .....t dill l\mencan kitchens and restaurants. cup c op~ .. l cup olive on A classic Turlush dish that 1s 1 lemon, tblnly sliced
gaming populanty across the coun-If fish 15 not ready for cooking
ti") 1s Fish Bugulama. a whole fish clean. gut , scale and tnm fish .
cooked 1n oh ... e 011. fresh herbs and Spnnkle fish wllh salt and place ma
lemon. In the Middle East, sue-large skillet or a fish poacher.
cu lent fish. redolenl of the Meduer-Distnbute herbs. olive oil and 'h
ranean ca, needs onl) a hint of cup water around the fish . 2 •;, cops rice
11 I be pe r t Th Chop chicken livers into small avonng o nee · e more Place the lemon slices over fish . t d th fi h th I ght th Pieces. In a saucepan. melt 2 en er c is · e 1 er e Cover and cook over medium heat · d h Id be tablespoons of butter over medium manna e c; ou · for 15 to 20 minutes. until fish 1s
Luscious yet simple desserts
quick to fix in a microwave
Microwave ovens are now in about SO percent of
U.S. householdJ. But if you're one of the many who
limit use of the microwave, you'll find cookina desserts
in a microwave reliable and efficient
Two deliciously simple desserts that feature
readily available inared.ients cooked in a microwave are
Brownie Stuffed Pean and Apple Banana Betty. Only
taking 12 minutes to cook, the tint recipe features cored
pcan that are stuffed with a brownie, and served with a
delicately sweet oranae sauce. Brownie Stuffed Pears
makes such an elegant presentation that it will give any
meal an air of celebration.
And if you're really pinched for time but desire a
nutritious and satisfyingdessen, Apple Banana Betty is
the answer. Apple slices and chunks ofbananas are
tossed with a mixture of fresh lemon juice, brown sugar
and cinnamon. A sprinkling of wheat germ over the
fruit is the final touch to the dessert before it's popped
into the microwave.
Apple Banana Betty needs only five minutes in the
microwave; cooled for one minute, it can be enjoyed
plain or served with ioc cream. A snap to prepare, this
low calorie dessen-or nutritious snack-is a
delectable way to satisfy anyone's sweet tooth.
Bothdessertsareconvenientfortoday'slifestylc,
and help contribute important nutrienu to the daily
diet.
BROWNIE STUFFED PEARS
Z firm peen, pared, stems left on
1 fado browaJe wit.boat frosttag (aboat I oaaces 3 x
3-lnclles)
l cap fretlaly sqaee1ed oruge jalce
1 teaspoon grated oruae peel
1 tabletpooa sapr
i teaspoou constarcb .
Core the pcan from the bottom: .~den the cavity
to about I-inch diameter. Cut browruc mto small
pieces; gently press haJfthc pi~ into the ~vity of
each pear. Stand pears upright in shallow nucrowave-
safe dish; add orange ~uiceand ~l. . · Cover with plastic wrap; lea vmg one .comer turned
up. Cookonbig.b I Oto 12minutes,orunti1~are
tender, rota tin& dish halfway after~~ tint. S minutes.
Remove pears to serving plate by tiftin_g ~th~ ~pa!ula·
Combine sugar and cornstarch; slU' intO)Woe an
baking dish. Cook on hiJh 2 to 3 minutes until
thickened· stironcedunngcooking time. Let stand I . . minute: pour over pears. Makes 2 servmgs.
APPLE BANANA BETfY
i tablespoons f res~y sqaee1ed lemon Jllice z lablespoou brown saaar
"' teu pooa groatl clmaamon
t tarae, firm balwla, c•t In I-I.Deb ClllLDU
1 Jarae, tart apple, cored, pared, sliced lD "'-I.Dell
wedaes
1 labletpooD batter or margartne, melted
'ill cap a sweetened wbeat germ
In medium bowl combine lemon juice, brown
sugar and cinnamon. Add banana and applc;.toss well
to coat. Divide mixture into two I 0-<>unce m1crowavc-
safe dishes. Place butter in a small microwave-safe or
cup; cook on high 20 seconds, or un61 melted. Stir in
wheat germ; sprinkle over fruit
Cook on high, uncovered, 4 to 5 minutes until
apples arc just tender. Rotate dishes once during
cooking time. Let stand I minute. Serve hot or warm
with vanilla ice cream, if desired. Serve immediately.
Makes 2 servings.
Warning labels.on
vitamins wanted
absorb most of the liquid, stirring
constantly. Cover pan and lower
heat. After I 0 minutes tum off heat
and let stand covered for 15
minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
A UCLA scientist, concerned about the long-term ramifications of
using vitamin supplements for disease prevention and increased usage by
a growing number of consumers, has called on the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) to initiate printed warnings oo pack.aging.
"Vitamin pills do not prevent or effectively treat health concerns such
as cancer, osteoporosis and premenstrual syndrome despite a JfOwin.g
army ofbelicvcrs," said David Heber, M.D., Ph.D., chief of clinical
nutntion at the UCLA School of Medicine.
"The scientjfic comm unity is concerned because we don't know the
long-term effects of what, in some cases, amounts to over-the counter drug
abuse," Heber said.
The $3 billion supplement industry isgrowingat a rateofl 5 percent
each year, with the number of pills acutally sold increasing 8 percent
annually. Calcium supplement sales last year increased SO percent and arc
predicted to increase an additional 33 percent th is year.
"The FDA should initiate consumer protection measures, including a
printed caution on all supplement labels and packaging, wamina
consumers that vitamins and minerals won't prevent disease and that the
consequences oflon.J·tenn frequent use are unknown," Heber said.
"Large doses of vi tam in supplements, available at the comer grocery
store, can affect the body like drugs, upsetting nutrient absorption rates,
causing nutritional deficiencies and scnous health problems." said Cheryl
Loggins, M.S., R.D., prcsidentoftheCahfom1a D1eteticAssociation
(CDA).
According to Lou.ins, vitamin and mineral supplements become
drugs when taken at f()" times the Recommended Dietary Allowance
(RDA).
Thi• d ~1 cately steamed fish 1s a heat. Add onions and pine nuts and " c.: 1 1 JUSt cooked. Makes 6 to 8 servings. healthful and refresh mg altcrnauve saute until lightly browned. Add JAJIK
to evcryda) brotled or baked fi sh. IC PILAV the livers and cook for 2 minutes.
Onion pie makes
a tasty main dish Choose from a selection of your a,; pound chicken livers Add the currants, seasonings and 2 cops yogurt, preferably tblck
fa., onte oh., c oils -from mild to 4 tablespoons botter stock or water. Bring to a boil, then or dralned
fruit) -tor d1stmct1vc flavor I onion, flnely chopped lower to a simmer. 1 cucumber, peeled and flnely
\a nations I tablespoon plne outs In another saucepan. meh the chopped
A moist and savory garnished l tablespoon currants or raisins rcmammg butter and add the rice. I clove garlic, crushed
nee. le Pila\. 1s a scrumptious I teaspoon ground mixed spices Saute nee for I 0 minutes. stimng Salt to taste
menu addition that complements (such as cinnamon, cardamon, constantly. Add the contents of the 2 lable1poons olive oil
tht: tender and subtly spiced fish clove or nutmeg) other saucepan to the nee and bnng I tablespoon flnely chopped
\111"' nee chicken lners. pine nuts. Salt and pepper to taste to a boil. fresh mlnt or dill
lUrrants and aromatic spices for a 3 cups stock or water Lower the heat and allow nee to In a bowl, combine the yogun, •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! cucum~~~li~~t and ~lflhe olive oil; mix well. Serve in small
bowls, preferably shallow. Drizzle
the remaining olive oil on top of
yogun mixture and garnish with
mint or d ill. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE .,,.... ....
Three of the books on Swiss
cooking on my shelves include
recipes for open-face onion pie. The
recipes are similar, they call for
thinly sliced onions cooked m
butter, flour, bacon, cgg.s, milk or
light cream, cheese and seasonings.
A friend of mine has created her
own versions of Swiss onion pie. In
one of them, passed along to me. she
omits the bacon and uses sour TWO GREAT
REASONS
FORA PARTY! DISCOUNT COUPONS
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
s1u OFF PER PKG.
Honaylllced brand llrhcued Rlbt
Each of our ribs are hand prepllfed and expertly trimmed.
Wt offer the larger 7-Bone Beef Back Ribs and St Louis Cut
Port Ribs. 81fbecu1 lovers delight. Off er good et participating
I
I
I
I
SMIN&S CERTIFICATE
SUPER SAVINGS
I on.....,._ ... tar• 8r1111d Ham,
I NOW ONLY '1.39 per It
I We'll help you ctlebrete with big savings on the purchase
I of delicious Hon1y81ked brand Ground Ham. Off er good at HoneyBaked stores only. Offtr Explrta Aprll 10, 1811. 1 your participating HoneyBeked Store only.
I Off• h plt't1A,rt1ao,11tl.
_ _ _ CUP OUJ CHflffCATf AND HING If WITH YOU _ _ _ _ _ _ CUT OUT CHTWICATI ... Utll8 WITM YOU ___ _
WPdd1n~., 01 Cr.lducll1on.,. wh.llt'vPr tht· P,ir1y Oc c ,1.,1on, HoneyBaked brand ham'" off Pnng
you two morf' gr<'Jt riw .. nn-. tor ,1 pclrt\. \-\>Ith tlww two '>pc>ual money .,av1ng cert1f1(t1t{'<.
• Hett or Whole Honey8eked brand hema • Perty Tt•y• • Netlonwtde Shipping
flffll.,.. • '"'"'" .. ,m ''"" Jt ...,, ••• ,.. .. •• 1•• "'' ,..., •• , • Fully Cooked Bert>ecue Rlba
• F,..h Own Routed and Smoked Turkey• • Gift Certtflcet ..
ANAHEIM
The Village Center
1222 So B1ookhur1t
92804 (at Ball Road)
Phone (714) 835 2461
COAONA Dll MAR
3700 E Coast Hwy 92625
Phone (114) 67J.9000
U TORO
24601 Raymond Way • 2
(Bell Tower Plata
North at El Toro Road) 92630
Phone (714) 837 3822
HUMJIMGTON HACH
19069 Beach Blvd 92648
(Next to Ralphs Ma~et at Girt1etd)
Phone (714) 848~8575
•
....,,.w~.p.•p•, < •• '>1•' '••P""''''' w, . .,,,,. ··• < • , "', •11, t 1 •hftn11
cream instead of milk or sweet
cream. When we tried her recipe,
tasters at my house applauded the
changes.
Prefaced by a soup, Swiss onion
pie makes an exc.cllent main course
for a meatless meal. All that's
needed to accompany the pie is a
crisp green salad. Fresh fruit and
cook.Jes malce a fine dessert.
~~ -----==~ -~---------~--.-...._. ~ -~·
Orang4I Coelt OAILY PILOTIW.Olleed~. Apnl 18, 1... Ct
Vegetables high-in nutrition, low in calories
By DOROTHY WENa
..._.lllAJ ISi uccs; ..... .......,.
head lettuce is undermature. A field when they are picked. Alter or have been on display too Iona. have to ld4 any water when you ._ """ .. .! "'-*-U.., wtlla tM
bard, compact, solid bead is over-waahi~hey are peckqed in 5. With summer IQuuh. lk>MY cook t.hm\. They arc very JOOd wL W• • ·~ ,,., ••..,
mature and will be bitter-flavored plastic which helps reduce the skin is a si.sn of (b} teGdefneu, when 1aea.med until JUlt criJp-.. .._.,
Try out this question on the next (especially in the center) and more air aroun them and extends their freshnm and aood eatina qualit).'. tender. PaMiq also is a aood A. lo a slow cooku. tbe
I 0 people you meet "What's your likely to develop the brown "rust" keepina time. Stale or overmat~ tquub will eookins method for summer tcmperat~ is considnably below
favonte food?" SPots. 3. The most nutritious celery will have a dull appearan.ce and 1 bard, 1quasb. the boilina pOtnt., and vqieiabla
Will anyone name a vegetable? 2. The most nutntiouscarrots are have (a) dark arecn stalk.a. Dark touah surface. Such squash usually To pan them, melt 1 small take lonter to oook tba.n meat and
Probably not. Most people consider those with (c) tops removed and areeo and briaht oranae colon are a haveenlarsed seeds and dry, strinay amount ofbuntt or marpnnc in a probably won't become u IOft u
vegetables somethina they eat be-packa&ed in plasuc bap. All fresh clue that veaetables contain vit-Oesh. aauccpe.norfryinapan.Addthecut-when they are boiled.
tcause "they're good for you" rather vcgeta'bles arc still living, breathing amin A. Green varieties of celery • • • up squash but no water. Cover and Carrot.I and potatoes should be
"than something they crave. plants. A carrot with the tops still on have twice as much vitamin A as QUESTIONS WE ARE ASltED: cook until squash is tender but not quanered, and alt veaetableuhouJd
Yet vegetables have a lot to offer. will continue to grow, with the tops pale yellow varities. Q. WUt'1 tM bnt way to cook mushy, stirrins occasfonally. This be placed near the bottom of the
They add color, crunch, and flavor taking nutrients from the part you 4. The best quality broccoli will ' 1unmer 14aa1• 11e~ a1 ~k method works well in the micro-cooker where they will be covered
contrasts to our meals. Their fiber eat. have (a) a firm, compact cluster of orpattypu?J'vetrtedbollia1lkm wave too. with liquid. If vep:tables don't set ~rves. as "scrub brushes" ~o our The quicker the tops arc re-small dark-green flower buds. Broe-ud am Dot too pleaHd wftla tlae • • • tender m the tune it takes to cook
d1gesuvc tract. And the saliva we moved, the more nutritious the coli with spread bud clusters or re1alt1. Q.. I've decWed to make 1&ew la the meat, tty cook.ins them on bjp
produce wben we chew veggies carrots will be. Carrots are some-open buds and buds th.at are A. Summer squash are VC?:_ my eledrte llew-cMker.1'e .U.C. &emperature at the bqjnnina oreod
helps cl.~nse our teeth. times de-topped ri&ht out in the yellowish in color arc overmature watery and therefore you don t dons uy to MW dte •eaetable1 la oftheoookina time. Nutnuonally, vegetables have a --· __,,_..;.._ ____________ .;.._ _____ ..;.._ ______ ..;.._ ____ ...;;.... ________ .;;;._ _____ _
higher nutrient density than any
other food we eat ln other words,
we get lots of nutrients for few
calories with most vegetables.
Vegetables arc low in calories
because they contain proPor-
tionatcly large amounts of water
and fiber, most of which we don't
digest, and little or no fat.
Carbohydrates. primarily starch
and some sugar, arc the main source
of calorics in vegetables, and pro-
tein supplies some calorics too.
We're lucky in California to live
in the nation's vegetable garden.
Our state ran.ks first in the nation in
the production of many Popular
vegetables such as asparagus, broc-
coli, cauliflower, carrots, oelcry,
lettuce, spinach, tomat0es, and
artichokes.
Do you buy and use these fresh
•vegetables? Do you know how to
choose them for best q_uality? Tesl
yourself on these quest.Jons:
1. When choosing bead lettuce,
test for quality by squeezing the
head gently. The best quality bead
will be: (a) soft and easily com-
pressed; (b) fairly firm but yields
slightly to moderate pressure; (c)
hard, compact, and solid.
2. The most nutritious carrots
will be those with: (a) the tops still
on; (b) the tops removed and sold
loose: (c) the tops removed and
packaged in plastic bags.
3. The most nutritious celery will
have (a) dark green stalks: (b) pale
yellow stalks. '
4. The best quality broccoli wil
have: (a) a firm. compact cluster of
small. dark green flower buds; (b)
spread. enlarged buds; (c) open
buds that are yelloWJsh-green.5.
With summer squash (yellow
crookneck, patty pan, zucchini),
glossy skin 1s a sign of: (a) over-
maturity and toughness; {b) tender-
ness and good eating quality.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
I. The best quality lettuce is (b)
fairly finn, but yields slightly to
moderate pressure. A soft, SQuishy
Fudge cake
. sundaes are
berry rich
McClacclly Newa Service
Ice cream sundaes have always
inspired the imagination. Since
their invention. sundaes have been
adorned with a variety of toppings.
But nothing is quite as rich or sinful
as this combination: fresh straw-
berries and vanilla ice cream top-
ping a fudgy cake. As the cake bakes
it makes its own bot fudge sauoe.
Similar to brownies, the cake can
l be prepared ahead and served
t cooled, if you wish. or you can 1 reheat it in a low-temperature oven
before topping with the berries and
ice cream.
STRAWBERRIES AND
FUDGE CAKE SUNDAES
1 cup flour
i teaspooDI baking powder
¥. cup aD1weetened cocoa
1 cup 1ranolated sugar
34 cup milk
¥. cup butter or margarine,
melted
1 tea1poon vanilla
¥. cup packed brown sa1ar
1 cup water
i plDt baskets freab straw-
berries, stemmed
Vanilla or coffee-flavored Ice
cream
Jn mixer bowl combine flour,
' baking Powder, 2 tablespoons of
· the cocoa and 2/1 cup of the
' aranulated sugar. Add milk. butter
and vanilla; beat until smooth and
well blended. Spread in greased 8-
1 inch square baking pan; set aside.
In small saucepan combine the
, remaining 1h cup sugar and 6
, tablespoons cocoa. the brown sugar
11 and water. Bring to boil, stirring to
dissolve sugar. Gently spoon over
cake batter. Bake at 350 degrees
about 35 minutes until springy to
the touch.
While cake is baking. slice straw-
berries into a bowl and toss with
additional sugar to sweeten. To
serve, spoon warm (or cold) cake
and its sauce into and1vidua1 sun-
n dae dishes wt th scoops oficc cream
and sweetened strawberries. Makes
'1 6 servinp.
(
c1
r
J
I -·
Alell.,_, Weld• Cl-I.eel '""' .,..,.
,_.,,,.. ....... llllO c.ell T'lleN •
,.iry ftO 1114;' to 11 Att row ~ 10 oo ••
........ t •ll "'41 IM .,. ,...., '°" _.,
-O'-.,_ .. TM -M ,_,
... ,.,, .. 1y
Meat Dept. Savings
Frying Chicken 5Y=:~
Roast !*'~&HVCJI
Franks lilllA1 OA ::~~,AAll
Chuck Steak ~~LESS
Shou Ider Roast ~~~lfSS
Crab Flakes ,:,~:r~H0
Catfish ~i~E::~
Shell-On Shrimp ~~~TEO
Compare these Low Prices
18-0Z .
PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE. MT. DEW. SLICE. DIET SUCE OR REGULAR OR DIET
Frozen Food Favorites
Bagels ff::~H .. A~IN
Croissants ~~~~=·
Orange Juice TMESWEE•
Grapefruit Juice TRHAWfl! Knudsen ~.E .. ~l~ ... SANOWICHCS
F h F 1 PLAIN 8R0"''-ren c nes ~:!(ilECU'
Pot Pies ~~1=~~(H
•101. ssc
rnoz $2,.19
•10l s1.09
1101 s1.19
"''01 ggc
Grocery Specials
Fab ~UNOllY DnlllOCHl
WIFAI 50'TENER
Mr. Bubble ~~
Dawn Dish Liquid
Borateem :~f,~u"
Reynolds Foil ~~~v ..
Meadow Lea ~~~:-' •JOI sgc
Garden Fresh Produce
,a» l8»
,923C
FANCY RIPE HASS
Large
Avocados
==--~H
Gallo Wines 'v""'("(S H l'f" sa.sg
Lucky Lager Beer J~2·!~" ., .. 01 52.59
Seagrams ~=:~ . ~·~r .. s11.98
:-'""°'"'"' s4_39
K d y 4SC 1 7~LITER CANADIAN A.ppplesauce ~":-,~l~f »-01 s119 nu sen ogurt •Bv•Alf .... mt Kamchatka Lord dv s1 ·19 Ma Bells Chips lii-t~:L,n ... , s1.09 Vodka Calvert f' Xa<?.!.-3 ;:::::· ·" ggc A & W Roo_tbeer ~:..\'" ..... ggc 9'19 ~ Sift ft P~ckie-:·;;.. ·s1 19 Durkee On ions ?.:;c ••• ., '"'
51 -~ -I •...,.., _ '7• , r..
C t _M_:~lC s1 2g Creamettes h!IOW ........ -101 25 UfER a sup OflMOHTf --~...... ...cu Uf1ICTIQ 7 ft1LL DA n
Corned Beef .... ,OM> ''°' s1 .29
Chef Boy Ar Dee =~a:· ·~ ~
Rocky Road Cereal :~"ta~ s1 .99
Coffeemate Creamer ~ '1.79
---.. ,..._ .. ___ _ .. _____ .. ,,..
... ----.. ..-.--.. ... _...., ___ .. ....
... ,..,,. .., .. ..
WE RESEA\1£ Tl1E RIGHT TO UMfT 0.. RO'US£
SAUi TO OOMM£AOAL DEAL.EA! Ofl WHOUSAl.EAS
ADVERT1SEO rT£M
QUAAANTEE
We 11"""8 IO ,__ Oii hind ~ tllOCk of
adl«l11911 merehll-. It, M 10 CIOllOllOnl
b9\'0nd our control. we Nn out of • .,..,,..,
~. 1 AAIN QtEO( _. b9...,.,..,.,..
yOll IO buy h llllm II d'le .,_...., II"°' M
eoon • • ~ _..... "'wlNI\ 30 o.ra
_..._~---------------------"-------------------------------...-----------..~~~~~~~---~ ..
C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Aptll 18, 1988
Today's Neighborhood
Drugstore
•Snickers •Milky Way
• 3 Musketeers
Snacks Bars. 18 4 oz Bonus Size
Our Reg 2 79 ea
White Rain
•Shampoo or
Conditioner 18 oz
•Hatr Spray
Aerosol 7 5 oz or
Pump 8 oz
•Mousse 5 oz
Our 1111 1.59-2.19
lait 'rla (J • 99
:::. ':.:.. -1.00
YOUR 00 FINAL co~
Clairol
Nice 'N Easy
Hair Color
Sham poo-In
Assorted Shades
llllnoia Mir I 111111111 lleUlt
3.79
2.79
-1.00
YOUR 179 FINAL COST
Advil
Tablets
24 counl
166
Our Regular 2 59
Our Reg 3 37 3 59
Glass Plus
Cleaner
32 ounce Spray
111
Our Regular'1 79
Clocks
Tide
Liquid
Laundry Detergent
64 ounce
299
Our Regular 4.49
•Compact Electronic 599 01g11a1 Alarm. #E 517A
•Quartz Travel
Alarm. #Q-323
Our Reg 8.49-8.99 CHOICE
--------
AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES
Snuggle
Fabric Softener
Concentrated
64 ounce
•
CVS
Trash Bags
•Lawn & Leaf. 10 count
•Large Kitchen. 30 count
133 l~~E
Our Regular 2. 79 Our Regular 2 29 ea
Eveready
General
Purpose
Batteries
• 1 Pack. 9 Voll
•2 Pack. AA C or D Cell
Our Regular 83'-93'
Sale Tod~y
Thru Sat.;-
April 19th
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
Hartz 2 In 1
Flea & Tick
Collar
For Cats or Dogs
WD-40
Lubricant
FLOOR CARE
Dodgers
tumble
again
Templeton's single
with bases loaded
givesPadres2-l win
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The way
thinp are going. tonight's pme
between the Los Angeles Dod&en and
the San Diego Padres will tut l 3
inninp, and a player with a miJn!nc
will oome up with the pme-Mnnina
hil
.. Last ni&ht a guy with a bad lcnee
hiu a home run to win the game and
loni&ht a guy rolls out of the sick bed
to set the winning hit,.. Padres
manager Steve Boros said Tuesday
after an ailing Garry Templeton hit a
hues-loaded single with two outs in
the 12th to give San Diego a 2-1
victory.
Toalgllt'• 1ame
Doc11en (Powell 0-1) at San Dieao
(Dravecky 1-0).
Time: 1:05 p.m.
TV: Channel 11.
Radio: KABC (790).
Thursday's game: No game sched-
uled.
The night before, Bruce Bochy,
pained by a swollen, twisted knee, bit
a home run in the I Ith inning to give
the Padres a 4-3 win over the
Dodaers.
The finishes have extended to nine
both teams' stretch of one-run games
this season. That's a major-league
record for the most consecutive one-
run decisions at the start of a season.
"lt looked like it was going to be 16
or 17 innings. It was a war of
attrition," Boros said of the game,
which lasted three hours and 52
minutes. "I went and talked to (Garry
Templeton) in the sixth and asked
him, 'Hey, can you play three innings
ofdcfcnser I didn't know it was going
to bes.ix."
Templeton had remained on the
bench the first six innjngs feeling the
effects of a stomach virus. A qwclc
cure from the training room earher in
the evening apparently helped some-
what.
"It was some kind of drink that
runs everythlng out of your system,"
Templeton said. "They pay me lo
play, they don't pay me to sit
around."
San Diego's record m extra inniop
now stands at 3-0, while the Dodgen
bave lost all four of their extra inning
games.
"I have to believe it's going to
chanae," Dodgers manaaer Tommy
Lasorda said. "Jljgbt now we're not
scoring runs. We've got a couple of
auys hurt and a couple not living up to
their capabilities. We're playing our
hearts out. You've got to gjvc these
players crcdjt."
Pinch bitter Carmelo Martinez
opened the 12th with a single off
reliever Keo Howell. 0-1 . A walk to
Tony Gwynn sent pinch runner Dave
Dravecky to second and Kevin
McRcynolds' sacrifice bunt moved
both runners along.
* Saito ml .. 2 game11
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Second-
baseman Steve Sax of the Dodgers
will miss at lea.st two games because of
a bruised right heel.
Sax hurt hls heel about a month ago
and rcaggravated the injury against
the Padres Monday njght
Sax. who is hittmg .400 so far this
season, wascxamined Tuesday by Dr.
Oifford Caldwell, Jr .. at the Scripps
Institute in La Jolla.
Dr. Caldwell told Sax not to run for
at least a couple of days and rec-
ommended that he be examined
further in Los An,elcs by Dr. Frank
Jobe, the Dodgers club physkian.
Sax will be unable to play until
Friday night at the earliest when the
team plays at Atlanta against the
Braves.
OV's Panzica
slgnswlth
Tezas college
Ocean View Hi&h basketball
player Tony Panzica has siancd a
letter of intent to attend Univer-
sity of Tex.as (San Antomo).
Panzica is a 6-6, I ~pounder
who avcrqcd 10.2 points during
hi1 senior season and is a two-
timc All.Sunset Laaue choice for
the Scahawks.
San Antonio will enter the
Trans-America Conference
{Division I) after playina as an
independent the past five years.
The college will beain its suth
year of intercollqiate sports m
the fall.
Panzica is the first player to
1ian with new coach Ktn
8unnc:1ster, a former auistant
under Lute Ooon at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Burmeister re-
placed Don Eddy. who rcsiped
1n mid-season. San Antonio had a
7-24 record last season.
Another Ocean View ptaycr.
Mike Voatmann, bu si&ntd a
letter of intent with CaJ Poly (San
Luis Obispo~
V ottmann. 6-8, WU a petl·tJme
starter for the Scahawb.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1888
Cllpp1ra hire Elgln .. ,._, rel81n COldl DOn Chllney. D2.
Tim Wellech'• th,....run hom• helpe llOntretil to~. D2.
Sutton given
early shower
A.Dael pitcher Don Satton taa• at bla cap u
be n.teu to Manaaer Gene "lilaa.cb dariq
~ .........
flnt lnn':A:: Taeeday'a &ame. Sutton WU
relle'ffd allowiDC &rand alam.
Mariners score
eight runs In first,
crush Angels, 9-4
B'/ RJCBAJU> DUNN
.._ ... CC:: 0 t?
Don Sutton ran into another road·
block Tuetday oi&ln in hls quest for
c:ateer win No. 29~.
When the dust had finaJly settled
from an eiabt-run fint ionina by
Seattle, be wu takina an early shower
before most of the &.Os oould set their
teaU warm on a chilly ni&bt at
Anaheim Stadium.
Sunon said be couldn't recall a
more humiliating outing, but be
found time to phone the press box
during the game from the clubhouse
to volunteer bis services to the media.
That's something you don't hear
everyday.
The Marinen used their big fint
inning lo record a 9-'4 victory in fron1
of 24,422, so the Angels' 41-year-old
!1Jbt·bandcr will h.ave to wait until
bis next start on ~unday against
Minnesota to try it again.
Sutton, who was beaten by these
same Marincn last week in the
KiDJ<iome, lasted only two-thlrds of
an inning this time before Doug
Corbett came on to put some water on
the fire.
"I don't think it's ever hap~ned to
Sutton and 1 don't think it's ever
happened to me." wd Angel man-
ager Gene Mauch. 'Tve never seen
an ytbing like that."
Seattle starter Matt Young received
a fluffy cushion from bu teamm.ate:s
Tonflllt'•.-me
s:=cri:alool G-1) It Mpll (Ro • l.0). Time: 7:3S p..m.
TV: Nooe.
Radio: IC.MPC (710).
ThW1da"(1 pme: Mi.naaou at
Anee11, 7:3S p.m. .
before be even toot the movnd..
SuttooJ meanwhile, five victories
away rrom the presu,ioul 3()0..win
club, is still le.at'China for bis first will
of'86.
Has Sutton ever experienced IA
outina 11 horrid? .. I remember one
when I didn't last 11 lona in Wrialey
{Pl ....... StJTTON/D2)
* CandelarU-1deUaed
Ansel lc~haoder John Candelaria
was scheduled to ~ elbow
suracry this momina and will mils at
lcaS1 two months of the teUOn.
Candetaria bas oomplaiped of
elbow pains all spring and recent
diagnostic te'SU indicated a aack in a
bone spur in bis elbow. Tbe 31-year·
old veteran was placed oo the 21-<lay
disabled list retroactive 10 April n.
Candelaria pitched 14 inrunp dur-
ing the cllhibiuon season but be tasiecs
only two inninp in bis first reauLar
season start April 9, pving up su hiu
and four run in Seattle.
Tuesday's move left the Ao&els'
roster at 23 men. No replacicment was
announced. but the club is expected
to 11vc a tryout to Terry Forst.er.
Seahawks pad lead to 21h games in Sunset
Ocean View blasts Marina:
HB, Westminster post wins
Ocean View High is threatening to run away
and hide from the rest of the Sunset ~uc
baseball teams follow10g a shutout over Manna
Tuesday.
The Seahawks enjoy a 21/J..gamc lead over the
Vikings, along with Huntington Beach and
Westminster, which posted victories.
Herc's a look:
Oceu View I, Marta 9: The Scahawks gave
pitcher David Holdridge a three-run cushion
before be took the mound and the Ocean View
junior took it from there to earn his mth straight
win in the pme 11 Marina.
Holdridge worked five inrungs and struck out
seven before giving way to Bren Johnson an the
sixth and Brent Knackcrt in the seventh. Knacken
.
finished the game with a nuonsh. strikrng out the
side in the final inning.
The Scahawks (6-1-1) started qwckly With
three in the top of the first as Phil Chess drove in
two runs witb a bases-loaded single and Mike
Abascal lofted a sacrifice fly.
It remained J...-0 until the fifth when Ocean
View put it away with five more runs. The key hit
in the uprising was a bases-loaded double by Jeff
Sherwood to chase two teammates home.
Ha.nti.qto• Bucll 3, E4.l1on l: Coley McClen-
don's long two-run homer over the centu-field
fence in the bottom of the sfath inning tied the
~c. and the Oilers pushed over an unearned run
an the seventh fo beat the Chargers at Mile Square
Park.
The Chargers scored twtcc in the top of the
second off winning pitcher Jeff Haack, but Haack
walked in the sixth to precede McClendon's homer
which evened the game at 2-2.
In the seventh, Andy Lewin tripled to ridlt·
center wtth one out and Rick EuJCy followed with
a ground ball which the Edison mfickler gloved
cleanly, but made an errant throw to first. resulting
1n the game-winning run.
WestmJuter t, Foa&a.la Valley S: The Lions
took advantage of what appears to be a mediocre
Baron effort -to the tune of I 0 stolen bases and
five hit batten off Fountain Valley pitclung.
Westminster struck for six runs in the first
inning when Albert Rodriguez led off with a sinaJe,
followed by a free pass and FV error to load the
bases.
Another walk forced in the first run and a
passed ball was responsible for the second
Westminster tally before Steve Gulley unlcasbcd a
two-run double. Yuppy PC'l"C2 and winruog pitcher
John Gooza.lcs followed with RBI-smglcs.
Fountain Valley's only offensive work came
with a three-run third inning. but at· wasn't too
offensi ve inasmuch as the Barons had no RBI.
~Vlew
Huntington IMd'I
Mer1nl
WeltmlMttr Fountain Vair(
Edlton
W LT M
• 1 1
•• 0 2~
•• 0 2~
•• 0 2~
3 • 1 3
2 • 0 ·~
T1 t•Y'• ~ Hunttnaton leedl 3, Edllon 2
W.tmlnltw t , Fountain Vdlw 3 ~vi... a. Mertnao , ....... ~
Huntlnoton 9eedl at Oc:Mll V ...
(J:1S)
Fountain Valle¥ ft. EdlsoA at~ s.ou.r. Pw1I <n s.••Y'• 0.... Merine "'· w .. rm1n11w at Mite Sou9re Park (7)
Nicklaus' victory proved one thing New ort
At age 46 It's d lfflcul t to term six-time •The mosiawroon•t• comment "!!
PREP VOLLEYBALL
' • whcoDodgcrstarPctcGucrnrotorc SUTVJTTes winner of Masters tournament as 'old' uphislmcecamefromC9Ulpmcnt v I
Nobody came in on the noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
league officials ad mat it 1s not working
perfectly ... And to think baseball
commissioner Peter Ueberroth rid
his game of drugs without a program.
BUD man Nobe Kawano, "a lmle adversi-
ty goes a long way." S
T •Sportscaster Leandra Reilly of a care
•Jack Nicklaus' siJtth Masters win
was a great moment for the game of
golfbut it is rufficult to agree with all
the stories which referred to Nicklaus
as "old" ... He is 46. which is not old
... It used to be old, but ...
•The wire SCl'VICCS actually treated
the announcement that Wayne
Gretzky was the National Hockey
Leagues Most Valuable Player asa
news story.
UCKEI ESPN is organizing a women'ssports-
castersassociation ... The group's Estancia nearly first awards banquet w11l be held ma
SPORTS COLUMNIST phone booth in Atlanta. 1 g big t
•AngelsGeneralManagerM1ke Spr n S UpSe ;
peacefully as the Long Beach Grand
Pnx.
Port1sawkwardatevadingqucst1ons Warriors, CdM win from the me<ha and should have
•Elgin Baylorwill lastasgencraJ
manager of the LA Oippcrs because
he is extremely well liked by owner
Donald Sterling ... Being well liked
by the owner is the next best thing to
being the owner's son.
•George Hendrick and his long
pants would challenge Reggie Jack-
son forthe title ofNo. I Angels' hot
dog except that Hendrick docs not
talk to the media.
•The NBA was thou&ht to have the
best dope program in all of sports but
•There seems to be great concern
about working up some playoff
anc.entivc for the LA Lakers ... Why
not show them their salary figures?
•The Angels drew more than
37 .000 for their daytime home opener
and were terrified right up 10 the last
moment ... Apparently. the Angels
failed to notice the Dodgers have
been doing very well with daytime
openers for years.
•Few sports events come and go as
•Elgin Baylor's first challenge as
general manager will be to <;ome up
wt th a new sl~n for the Oippcrs to
replace, "Soaring to New Heights."
•Dodgerpitcher Jerry Reuss talks a
good game but he will have to patch
his way back into the Dodgers
starting rotation.
•Formcrbroadcaster Howard Cos~
ell, who says sports writers arc the
lowest fonn of CTCatures. has signed 10
write a sports column for a Chicago
newspaper.
learned better from his old boss ..
Buzzie Bavas1 was the greatest verbal
tap dancer of all time
•Dept. oftt will never happen. Stu
Nahan and Tom Lasorda m the front
seat of the same car.
•The Lalcersarecomplammg1t will
be a bad th mg for them to be
underdogs to Boston m the NBA final
series .. Not if they plan to bet on
themselves.
•If Jack NackJaus wtns his seventh
Mastcrsat47, he sttll won't be old.
Pirates must rally to beat Compton
James' homer lifts OCC;
GWC falls; UCI. SCC win
Orange Coast College's baseball team ex-
tended its winnina streak to 19 pmcs Tuesday. but
it wasn't as easy as anticipated against Jowly
Compton. whkh held a lead as late as the Stxlh
innina. Meanw~!!_~ Golden West's hopes for second
place in the~~ were dealt a blow.
On the college level, UC Irvine won a non-
eonfercnce P!f'e. while Southern CaJjfornia Col·
Iese to~ Point Loma in NAIA District Ill
compcution.
Here's a look;
Oru1e Coa1t 7, C.mptoll I: Joey James hit a
three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth to tin
the Pirates into the lead and brina them the win at occ.
Compton, winless in conference t>lay this
ICUOD, stunned fint·placc Coast by taluna a J..2
lead on a solo homer 1n the sixth.
However, Rob Gibbs and Paul Ellison each
si~ to tet the l\llC for James' blast well over the
riabt•ficJd fence. lt was the Newport Harbor Hit)I
product's 14th homer ofthe season to tic a school
record and the three RBI s;ves hjm 69 this year to
break an OCC mark for a teason.
Comptonju_l'l!ped outtoa 1-0 lead in the top of
the fint. but OCC took tht lead wtth two m the
bonom ofthc second.
Ralph Ramirez singled, stole second and
scored on Mark Rasmussen's base hit to tie the
game. Wben Marlt LuJan followed with a hit to
right and the ball was misplayed. Rasmussen
circled the bases and soottd the t1e-breakJnJ run.
Following James' three-run homer which put
OCC 1n fro nt S-3. the Pirates added single taJhes in
the seventh and eighth for the final margin.
Starting pitcher Jay Malcemson eamed the
victory with an ci&ht-ummg effort which featuttd
eight strikeouts and five walks.
The Pirates are 14-0 1n conference play (25-4
overall). while Compton IS 0-14 '" the sec occ
v1S1ts Mt. San Antonio Thursday.
hllerio. 7, Oolft8 WHt !: The Hornets
cooled off the red-hot Rustlers. wmners of eight of
their prcvo1us oine pmcs.
Fullerton prevailed behind a strona p1tchm.g
outm& from Rob DcYouna. who reurcd 13 of thc-
first IS men he faced. DeYouna allowed JUSt five
hits before givif\& way to Tony Tubbs 1n tht ninth
en route to his fifth Wln of the se&$0D.
OcYoung also stNck out five. walking 1ust
one.
Fullerton aot a Nn an the fint and thrtt in the
thud off Rustler starter Dean Douty. bulldmg
lcacbof..Oand S-l.Sophomortthird besemanJdf
Oberdanlc had the bit blow in lbe fourth. npp1oa a
tw<>-run tnpk to vinually put the aame away for
the Homcu(7-7 in the oonfemice. 13-13 overall )
Obcrdanlt ~nt J..for-S 'lt'lth 2 RBI
The Rustlen had only one man With mort
than one hit H fre1hman n,aht fielder O:\m n
Tomasack was 2 for 4.
Golden West (8-7. 14-1 I ) lcf\ I 0 run nc:rs on
base. including a bases-loaded. none-out s1tuauon
an the ninth before a stnkcout and a double play
tnded the game.
The Rustlers host Saddlcbaclc at 2 30 Thur..-
day 1n their next conferen~ test
In college action:
UC lrvt.e 7. UaJvenlty of Su Dle10 I : The
Anteaters nllied with a marker tn the seventh and
eight 1nnmgs to tic 1t at S. then UC'l won it with
another ralfy in the ninth, s.corin1 rwicc to up their
overall record to 14-18-2 in the non-league Victory
Tom Baine led the way for UCl. going 3 for 3
wtth 2 walks. giving him seven safeties 1n his last
seven official at-bats.
In ra1s1ng bis batunaavcraac to 426 Ba.ant got
1t started with a run-sconna double In tht fint
mnma. and later had an RBl-s1nglt m the eighth.
Gent Roum1mpcr, who went 3 for S with 2
doubles and 2 RBI. doubled ma pair 1n the fif\h
SoCaJ C.ltece S, Po••t Lom• l: Tht Vanguards
broke loose with three runs tn the tint mnma. had
five doubles in all. and pulayed &nan Otten·,
d1stance-perform1nce on the mound for the
victory on the winner's diamond.
Steve Overcem doubled homt Dtan Harve)
to ae1 1t started. and Lou McCollum finished 1t off
with a tw<>-run double.
Harvey went 2 for 4 and Jam Mc< ahtll wa.s 2
for 3 for the Vanguard,, who arc now 24-11 overall
Otten struck out ~1x and wtlkf'd tv.io in spacina
out .;1x stngleJ
Unbeaten Newport Harbor Htgh
was given its biggest scare of the Sea
View leaJUC volleyball campaign
Tuesday night, but recovered in time
to down stubborn Estancia in five
games.
Also p<>stang wins in much easier
fashion wtrc Woodbndgc and Cor·
ona del Mar.
Herc's what happened:
Newport Barbor 3, Ettuda l: The
Ea&Jes won the first two games and
hefd a I 0-8 lead an the fifth game but
failed to pull off the stunning upsc~
goma down to the league-leading
Sailors. 9-1 5. 1 5-17. I 5-11 , 15-1 O.
I 5 ... 1 I. at Newport.
The Eagles (5-5 in league action)
got outstanding efforts from senior
middle blockers Crajg Covey and
Ron Brazell. as well as junior setter
Enn Wnght.
Middle blocker John Alstrom and
setter Drew Sheward led the Sailors.
who remain unbeaten by Sea View
compctataon at 10-0.
Woodbrtcl1t 3, C..ca Mesa t : The
Wamors used a well balanced anack,
sweeping the Mustangs at Costa
Mesa. 15·3. 15·6. 15-5.
Senior back.-row spectalist David
Kam contnbuted from the service line
with 12 Points throuahout the match.
while setter Matt Kot fed three
fronthne players for a total of 21 lcjlJs
Sophomore middle blocker Adam
Keefe led the Wamor pik.1ng COtlt•
inaent with nine k1lls.
Junior middle blocker Rodney
Suaste and senior outside bitter t.&m
Stokrs each had 1lt k.lll
Col"OU del Marl, Ualvenlty t : The
Sea Kinas improved to 4--6 in lea&ue
play with a IS·12, 15·7. 14-16. l"f.1.5
verdict at CdM
Junior Jay Wurts was moved from ~tter lo a back-row slot and re-
!i.~nded with a fine match for the Set
Kinas, while middle blocker Scan
Turner pla~ed 'Ne.II at the net for the
winner\
... ._ ____________ ..................... ________ ._. _____________________________________ ~---~~~~--~~--
s
D2 * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wedn91day, Apt ll 18, 1986
Are Celtics best
NBA teani ever?
Debate rages on
Baaeball today
1929 -Cleveland's Ea.rt Averill became the
first Amencan League player to hn a home run m
his first iruvor league appearance. h came off
Detroit's Ea.rt Whitehill.
Wallach ·sparks Expos
From AP cliapatcbea
BOSTON -T he Boston Celli<:$ rn:t>
be the best team in NBA history. Un-
fortunately fo r fan s fo nd of rankings and
d1sd.amful of unselllcd debales, there's
probably no way to tell.
Changing cond1t1ons "' difTercnt era~ mukc 1t
tough to say which ot the best 1s better than the rest
"They should be considered" among the greatesi
NBA clu Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said Tuesda)'
of the Celtics. "I thmk it's vet)
d ifficult to detemune what team
ts best. 01fferent lt'vel!> of com-
pct111on enter mto the picture."
"l really don't compare ei1-
playc~ and prior teams," said Los
Angeles Lakers General Manager
Jerry West. "It has no validity at
all "
Former NBA great W1h
Chamberlain said tougher com-
pet1t1on when the league had
lla.m.Ny fewer teams and numerous cnt1-
cal injuries this season strengthen arguments agi.unst
claims that this year's Celtics are the best team ever
"It's mce that people want to com pare. but I think
you can't compare." he said.
Boston's 6 7-15 rem rd this season was the fourth
best rn NBA h1stof)
West played for the l...<tke~ rn 1971-72 when the)
were 69-13. the NBA 's best mark. Ramsay was general
manager of the Ph1ladclph1a 76ers 1n 1966-6 7, when
1hey were 68-13, the second top ret·ord. Chamberlain
played for both club'i
"The league 1!> totall} d1tlcren1 now than when 'AC
were playing." said Chambcrl.un. whose 14-}carcareer
ended in 1Q72-73 "\ou have 23 teams compared 10
1966-67 when )OU had 10 The concentrauon (o~talent)
was a great deal strongl'r "
Quote of the day
Jack Morris. J)etro11 T igers pttthcr, on the
start of the 'ieason· ··opening da) 1s alway<; fun
Ever) body is there I hke 1l when we hnc upon thl'
foul hnes and they introduce both tcam'i I \tlll
have flashbacks ol when I pla)ed Babe Ruth
League ball I used to dream what 1t would be hke
on opening da) in the big leagues."
1935 -&be Ruth. 40. made a 9Cnsatjonal
NatJonaJ League debut. His sinale and homer off
Carl Hubbell led the Braves over the Gta.nts. 4-2.
1940-Bob Feller of Cleveland defeated the
White Sox. t-0. in the only opening day no-hitter
1n major league history.
1953 - Connie Ryan of Philadelphia
connected for six hits -four singles and two
doubles -at Pittsburgh.
1972 -Burt Hooton of the Chicago Cubs
no-hit Philadelphia, 4-0.
1978 -Bob Forsch of St. Louis no-htt
Philadelphia . .S-0 (Less than a year later, Bob's
brother. Ken, of Houston tossed a no-hitter
against Atlanta to become the first brothel'$ to
hurl no-hitters in the major leagues).
1984 -Dave K.iogrnan of Oakland hit three
home runs. 1ncludmg a grand slam, in his first
three at-bats. Overall, he drove in eight runs in a
9·6 victory over Seattle. 1 Today's Birthday: Bruce.BO<:hy 31.
Washburn to enter NBA draft
RALEIG H. N C -Chns Washburn, m North Carolina Suite's 6-11 sophomore
center. wtll give up his final two years of
college eligibility to enter the National
Basketball Assoc1at1on hardship draft. Wolfpack
basketball coach Jim Valvano said Tuesday.
"I spoke Monday ntght with ... Chris' mother, and
agmn this mommg." Valvano said. "and Mrs.
Washburn indicated his 1ntent1on is to bypass his last
two years of college and tum professional."
Washburn. a Hickory. N.C.. native. led the
Wolf pack in sconng last season with an averag~ of 17.6
points per game and 6 7 rebounds.
An underclassman may put his name up for the
~BA draft anyume before May 31. ,
Ballplayers average $431,521
NEW YORK -The average salary ii
for 658 maJor league players on opening
da> rosters or the disabled list was
$431.521 the highest in team sports.
according to figures released Tuesday by baseball's
Player Rclat1omComm1ttce. the negotiatingann of the
owner!>.
The total openmg day payroll was $283,94 1,298.
tom pared wtth $252. 720.8 J 8 in 1985. With 693 player<;
on active rosters and disabled hsb when the season
started last )Car, the average salary was $364.677.
He hits three-run
homer as Montreal
edges Cubs. 4-3
From AP dJapatclaea
MONTREAL -Mttcb Webster
drew a bases-loaded walk in the 11th
innina to score Dan Schattcder and
give Monlt'Cal a 4-3 VJCtory over the
' Chicago Cubs in the Expe>s' home
opener Tuesday.
Schatzcder a relief pitcher used as a
p1ncb bitter for Jeff Reardon, led off
the I I th with a walk against losing
pitcher Lee Smith, 0-2. He moved to
second on a passed ball by catcher
Jodie Davis and advanced to third
when Hubie Brooks reached base on
first baseman Leon Durham's error.
Tim Wallach, a product of Univer-
si ty High, Saddlcback College and Cal
State l='ullerton, was intentionally
walked to fill the bases. Then Webster
took a 3-2 pitch outside to drive in the
winning run.
The Expos, who had trailed 3--0,
tied the game in the seventh inning
when Wallach cracked a three-run
homer off the Cubs starter Dennis
Eckersley.
* CHICAGO MOHTIHAL
1141rII114
3 0 I 0
~ 0 0 0
SAN FRANCISCO -Phil Gamer
drove in Houston's first four runs
with a pair of homers and Glenn
Davis hi\ a three-run homer as 1he
Astros beat San Francisco in the
Giants' home opener.
There were six homers in the game,
incl uding a two-run shot in the fifth
inning which earned Will Clark, the
G tants' rook.Jc first baseman. a stand-
ing ovauon from the Candlestick
Park crowd of 46,638. O ark had
singled off Bob Knepper. 2--0. in bis
first two at-bats before the home fans.
The Giants' Vida Blue, seeking his
200th major league pitching victory,
trailed 3-0 before retiring a batter_ Bill
Doran and Billy Hatcher opened the
game with singles and Gamer fol-
lowed with a three-run homer. O...nlef cf
~nnwslf
Oeven lf
Beller P
L-IPfl
LISmllh P SncSbrv 21>
Mo<elnd rf
Durtlm lb
JOevls c
Cev30
TrlllO 3b
Dunllon n
l!losleY pf\
SPeleru
EcktUIV e>
Mue>nrv If
ebrlllll
4 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
1 0 l 0
0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0
0 000
S 0 1 I s 0 l 0
' I , 0
' I I l • 0 I I I 0 I 0
2 I I 0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
, 0 0 0
Reines If
Law?b
811rdllo c
O.wsonr1 Jlholn lb
8u<ke 0
l<.rnc:tic Pfl
ll..,OOll p
SctlltOr l>fl
lro<*.1" WtllKll lt>
Wl!Mter cf
Ni.toe
Ntwmn 2tl
Tlbtne>
Wnollm Pl't
McGtfgnp
Geltrrv lb
O O O O HOUSTON s 0 0 0 * SAN fRANOSCO
Jll ~ll\111
0 0 0 0 H1tctlt< If I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gerner ll> O I O O GOtvls lb
S I J 0 Beu r1
3 Ttlon u J I 2 Beiley c '0 0 I l O O O Wtlktf cf
0 l(~rp o o o l<.er1•1G P 1 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
Jt J t J T ..... SS 4 7 4
Sc .... .,., .......
~ 000 -100 00-) Tiith
abtlllll
4 2 1 0
3 I 7 0
' 3 l ' ' I I 3 l I I 1
'0 0 0
'0 I 0
' 0 I 0 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
Gltddln Cf
RThpsn 2tl
WCltrk lb
Leonero If
8renlV lb
Mldndor1
Melvlnc
Lukev p
Uribe n
81U.P
LAICoss P
GOlt P
Wlllmn 1>11
MD1vls p
Gulden c
)e I 10 I Tltllh
kwebv '"'*""
.. , ..... s 0 l 0
' I 0 0 S I J 2
S 0 I 0
S I I I 5 0 0 0
'0 3 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
Jtll2)
~ -000 JOO 01 -4 None out w~ winning run scort<l Heusi.n 302 000 JOO-I
Gt.,.,. Wlnnlno RBI -Wtbll4tf' 121
E-Malltlewl, Wtllectl, Dllrtltm OP-Cnt-
Sen frenclsc:• 000 030 000-J
Ge.,.,. Wlnnlno RBI -Gerner (I)
Reda6,
Bnv~s
ATLANTA -Dave Parker iso'
gettin3 older. He's iett•na better.
That assessment comes from Pet1
Rose, who as the game's most prollfi1
h1tmakcr and its elde.t player shoulc
know something about that.
"I think he's the best player around
What he does never ceases to ame
me," the 4~year-0ld player-manqe
said Tuc$day night after Parker'
three-run homer off Jeff Dedmon Ice
Cmcinnau to a victory over th•
Atlanta Braves. "He's P.1eking u1
where he left off lut year. •
"I'm just swinging the bat real wel
now. Usually I don't hit with power ir
April," said Parker, who is battina
.480.
Parker's homer was his league
leading fourth of the season. He ha!
driven an nme runs 10 defense of bt!
National League RBI title of lu
scason. In addition to dnvma in 12!
runs, Parker hit 34 homers. Both were
career bests. He batted .3 12, th<
highest since winning his seconc
batung crown and lhe Most Valuabl<
Player award in 1978.
"When you need a hit, he's alway~
the one getting the base hit," Rost
said of the 34-ycar-old Parker. "He:
carries the team most of the ttme.
He's carrying the league n!Jbt now.
Everybody's looking up to him."
CINCINNATI
EOevls ct
8•11 lb
Sl-w" H Perker r1
e .-11tv H ~tllb
lll lltbll If
Cnce>en u
8 01u c
Miiner or
8 uler1 c
Oilier 21>
Gultck•n p
T Jones Pfl
Rltobnsn P
Frenc:o o
TltM
* •b r II bl
' 2 0 0 ) 0 I 1
0 I 0 0
4 I 2 J
• 0 I 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0
7 0 I 0
0000
t I 1 I
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
ATLANTA
W"'91n rf
Ober'kll lb
SmmMotl
M4Jrr>itv cf
Horner lb Here>er H
Hubl:Wd 21>
Vlrvllc
ATnom•u
M/Jreno Ph
ZSlnllfl e>
()eOmonp
c nml>I• Ph
R1mlrr or
lJ S'S Tltltl
Scwe W llw*l9I
Mlrllb
S 0 2 I
2 0 0 I
I 0 0 1 a 1 I
3 0 0 I
' 0 I t 2 1 7 t
• 1 1 :
) 0 0 I
l 0 0 I
3 0 0 '
0 0 0 I
I 0 I C
0 0 0 t
Clrldllnttl 100 800 NI-I
A .. ,,.. --llt-l Gemt WIMlng lt81 -Ptrktf 11)
Holmes orders writer to leave
LAS VEGAS -Dick Young, a m
columnist for the New York Post. wa!>
All teams are carrying 24 active players, one below
the allowable hmu.
"Despite the reduction 1n the number of players on
the active roster, salanes continue to escalate at an
alarmmg rate." said Barry Rona. executtve director of
the PRC
~90 I, MonlrMI I LO&-Cnlce90 11, Monlrt1I
9 2&-J. Otvll, Ctv, $tnclb4tf'g, J T~.
Brooks. l&-4t1lne1 HR-W•ll•Cn (1)
Sa-Rel111s 11) 5--ECklf'1141v. Gtltrrtv1.
Olka9ll Ec~enlev
"Balllf'
LeSmfln L,0-2
I~ H R l!R 88 SO
• 7
• 3 3 6
0
0
E-<itrner DP-Houslon I, Sen Frencls<o 1
LO&-Houllon s, San Frenclsco 12 2&-eellev
HR-Gerner 2 (2), 81u (II. W Ci.trk (7), 8 rtnl't' <21 G Devis m S-Hetcner E-HubOtrd, Virgil. Oilier OP-AllMl1 I
LOB-<:l11tlnnt !I S, Alltnlt I. 28-eelt, Htre>er
l8-E1e1h HR-Vlroll (1), Pen;er (4), MurPl'tv
l m Butera (I) SB-E Devit l <31 SF-9elt.
H9'1•1'111 Knepper W.2·0
Ktr1t10 S. I
IP H R ER 88 SO
5
'
9 ) 3
J 0 0 I O 0 6 I~ HRt:Raaso
eje<:tc-d from Lat'T) Holmes' workout
Tuesda) on the orders of the former
heavyweight boxing champion
Young was taken from the workout area b) three
members of Holmes' camp.
'"Escort Dick Young out ol here." shouted Holmes.
who 1s scheduled to challenge Michael Spinks hen:
Saturda} night for the International Boxing Federation
hea' ywe1ght title
Young and Holmes then exchanged words
"I don't hke what you say about me," Holmes said.
"You've got a nght to !Wly things and I don't""
Young replied.
At one point, Holme' turned to nther reporters and
s~ud. "If you want Dick Young in here. OK. hut I won't
be at the press conference tomorrow··
Most of the reporter<) followed Young out ot the
pu bite workout
Holmes and Spinks arc schc-duled to appear at a news conference toda-.
Chargers sign Peace, 5 others
SAN DIEGO-Former University of
r1orida quarterback Wayne Peace, who has
been out of professional football for a year.
was among 'ii:< free agents '>tgncd by the ·an
Diego Chargers. team officials said Tuesda)
Peace. a four-year stanrr at Florida. set a na11unal
collegiate record 1n 198:! b} comple11ng 70 73 pt•rtent of
his passes. ;\fter his ..en1or year in 1983. Peace began a
two-year stint 1n thl' United States Football Lea&ue.
playing wt th the Tampa Bav Bandit\ and the Ponland
Breakers
Chargers ( oach Don ( orycll c,a1d J>cact· had <1 goo<l
chance at making the team becau~e thl' tluh ltkcl~ will
earn three quanerback'i.
Rona said 15 team~ had currl'nl payrolls m excess
of S 10 m1lhon. compared to 11 last year, and that
payolls range from S6.6 m1lhon to S 16 mil hon for f986.
compared to $4.4-S 14.5 m1lhon a year ago.
Rangers eliminate Flyers. 5 -2
scored during a 71-sccond span of the '
Willie Haber and Mark Osborne ~
~cond period as the New York Rangers
upset Philadelphia Tuesday night, 5-2. to
chm mate the highly-favored Flyers in the first round of
the NH L's Stanfey Cup playoffs. The Rangers took the
best-of-live seri es. 3-2, as goaltender Job.a Vu-
bleabrouck blocked 34 of 36 shots for his fo urth
outstanding performance 1n the series. T he Raniers
open the best-of-seven d1v1s1on fi nals Thursday night
against the Washington Capitals in Landover, Md ...
In another NHL d1 v1s1onal semifinal, Greg Pa1law11li
recorded three goals and two assists and Doag GUmoar
added five assists. vaulting <it. Lours to a 6-3 victory
O\l'r Minnesota 1n 1hedec1s1vc game of thei r first-round
series.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
7 pm -BASEBALL. Dodgers at \an
Diego. ( hannel 11
RADIO
7 pm -BASEBALL. Dodgers at '>an Diego. KABC (790)
7:30 p.m -BASEBALL. ~eanle at Angeh.
KMPC (710)
Barons take
over Sunset
softball lead
SUTTON HUMBLED, 9-4 ...
1-ounlatn Valk~ High 100\( mt•r
sok possession offir<.t plact' 1n 'rnrm·t
League c;ot\hall fue\<la\ w11h a
<>hutout win over We\tm1nC.tl"r v.htlt•
Edison kept pace h} blanking Hun1
rngton Beach. and Olean V1cv. kll in
c~trct inning!> again
Here's what took plac.c
Fountain Valley l, Wtttminster O·
Lon Petersen had two \Ingle'> an<l
scored the winning run m tht• tup ol
the six th after reaching on an t'rrnt at
Westminster to kl'cp the Hamn.,
unbeaten ( 3-0J
Patti TaylM ~trutk out f1\l' and
scattered three hit<. tor the "1<,1tor'
and registered thl" w111n1ng KBI on a
fi elder's choice
Ecllaon S, Hunllogtoo Bea<'b O
Senior left-hander Joyn· L 'tmJn ""·"
one out awa) from ht•r fir\t no-hllll'f
but yi elded a solid \Ingle in tht•
seventh to fin1~h with her third one
hatter of the year 1n the Charger\' win
at the Edison C ommun1t)' < enter
FromDl
Freid C( h1tago1 'he '>31d .. But Walt
.\l~ton (the late manager of the
Do<lgerc,) didn't leave me m long
enou~h 10 g1' c up that many runs
""Tht\ 1<; lhe wor\I (outing) I've ever
haJ but you can '>ummen1c 11 th1'
wa\. -bad '>tutl put in bad '>Pots."
He allowed two walk) and six hit~
dunng his stint
.. fhe onl-. goo<l thing aoout 11:·
\utton sa id. "1s "'l' hJve '2-'5 "itarts
10 forget aboul 11 It wa<; JU'it one of
those nights 'I' ou·rl" going to lose
eight. nine or 20 games a year. Right
now. 11's kind of deprcs.,ing at the
moment. hut 1t'\ JU St another i.te p on
the ladder
"We'n: going to <;core runs. My Job
1<, to get u'i 1n a s1tuat1on where we
have a chance to wm Tonigh t was
one of those that put U) in a hold early
and 1ha1., not fair to the nine guy'i out
then· ·
\cattle rook ie \Clond ba!>eman
Dann} T an.'lhull 01m. 1ded the big
TENNIS ,.
blow in the first w11h a hase'i-loaded
home run. Ivan Calderon's two-run
homer. his firs t, and a two-run double
by Dave Henderson preceded the
grand slam by Tartabull, who has
homered in four con'iecutive games
and leads the ma1ors with 14 R Bl.
"I figured 11 was high enough, but 11
didn't feel hke a sure homer to me."
Tartabull said of the drive to left. "f
thought (Darrell) Miller would leap
and make a spectacular catch.
'T"'c been fortunate to get ofT to a
great -;tart. But I have to go out and
pla\ well every day."
* ANOEL NOTES -Shorlsloo Rl<lr 8ul'tffefl
txltnde<I n1s nllllnQ llrt•k lo levtn v•.,.,., Tnt
11111 lime ne nil In levtn stre111n1 was June 30-
Julv 7 1913 Tne meld\ue>l for Int UPComlno
lour ve.,.,. H•IH wlltl MlnnHOI• tocMls 1nls wev
l(lf'tr McCaslr• 11•0) wlll lee.,.,..,.. vi... ll•ll
Tnursdtv, Miera Wtft (0·1) wltl -Mmrt
Sml1titen 11·11 Frl01v. Jim Sit'911 ll •tl "' JeM BU'ldltr (O· ll Salurdlv end Oen SUtNn (0·2) wlU
trv eotln Sundtv vs .8eft ~ (1-0) t ne
Anv.!1 Tw1n1 conteil !>tlu<<Stv will be net~llv
tetevl..O bv NBC
0 0 I I
Mtntl'MI
TlbOs 6 7 2 5 3
McGtffl9tn I I I I 0
Burke 7 0 0 0 2
llt1roon w .1-o 7 2 o o 1 o
Lt . Sm11n pllcl'lt<l 10 4 O.lllf's In ,,,. 11111
P&-J. 01vls
Ume>lrn -Home. Stello. First Grevv. S«
ond, Devis, Tntro. Hervev
T-3:09. A-lO,IOS
Sen frenc:lsc:o
Blue L ,O· 1 l • S S I 1
L•Cou I 0 0 0 0 I
Goll 2 0 0 0 3 7
M Davis I 3 3 l I '1
Lu~tv 2 I 0 0 0 0
M 01vls OllCl!ed lo I l>tller In Int ,,,,
H8 p.....(;olf bv l<.neooer WP-f(ertelel
UmP<rH -Home E,_., First, Oulcl<. Second,
Runoe Tnlrd, Pttloot
T-JOI A-46,63e
Yankees win fifth
straight game, 6-2
From AP dlapatcbcs
CLEVELA ND -Joe N1ckro scat-
tered four hits over 7111 innings and
Mike Easler drove 1n three runs with a
pair of singles Tuesday night as the
New York Yankees beat the
Cleveland Indians. 6-2. for their fifth
straight victory.
Niekro, 1-0, who struck out four
and walked one. shut out Cleveland
for the first six innings. Bnan Fisher
pitched the fi nal 1111 rnnmgs for his
fi rs t save and allowed two hits.
including Andre Thornton's second
homer o f the season in the ninth,
Dave Winfield and Ken Griffey
had three hits apiece in a 13-hit attack
for the Yankees, whose 6-1 record is
the best in the major leagues.
Niekro and Cleveland starter Tom
Cand1otti, both knuckleball pitchers.
each had perfect games through the
fi rst three innings as a cold rain fell
wuh temperatures m the upper 30s.
HEW YOtllK
RHn01n ct
RnOtPtl 2b
Mlngly lb
Wlnfllkl rt
E ulef on
Grlffev If
PvtrulO 3b
Wvneoer c Mecnm u
T.,,.,.
* CLEVELAND
tb r II bl
S I I O 8 uri.r ct
S 2 2 I Frenco u
J 2 1 0 Cerltr r1
' I 3 t Tnrnln on
S o 2 3 J1cobv lb
' 0 l I Tablef lb
S 0 0 0 MHthlf
4 0 0 O BerntrO 1b
' 0 I O Allenson c J9 6 IJ 6 T .... 1
Sc .... bv .......
lb r II bl
• 0 I 0 3 0 0 0
' I I 0
' I 2 I 4 0 I I
j 0 I 0
'0 0 0
) 0 0 0
'0 0 0
l2 2' ,
Hew Ylr1r 000 101 :!02-6
Oew&elld 000 000 101-1
G1.,.,. Winning RBI -Enter Cll
OP-New Yor~ I L08-Ntw YOl'k II,
Cltvttend ~-28-Rtndoll>h, Wlnfltld HR-Thorn1on (2) S8-R HtndlrS()(I (4)
IP H It t:lt II SO
Hew Ytt'lt
J. Nlttlro W, I 0
Flsl'ltr S, I aev..no
CencllOllf L,O I
Etttlf'lv
Kern
71·3
12·3
62-l , 4 4 1-J , 0 0 , • 2 2
WP-Cancllolll
Umpires-Home. Htndrv,
Second. Evens. Ttllrd, Merrtlt
T-2-51 A-3,nl
' 2 ,
0
2
A's 8,
Tw1ns2
MINNEAPOLIS -Alfredo Grif-
fin 's four si ngles keyed a 16-hit attack
while Moose Haas scattered fi ve hits
to lead Oak.land past Minnesota.
Haas, acquired from Milwaukee
shortly before the season started.
raised his record to 2-0. He struck out
five and walked one as Oakland won
its third straight game.
"I think it's a case of coming out
and wanting to do well for a new
team." said Ha.as.
"I thought we could gel to tum
(Haas)," Twins Manager Ray Miller
said. "I thought he wautaning to ti re.
But you give a I 0-year veteran a fi ve-
run lead. and he's going to get
hungry."
OAl<LAHO
Ptlllllos 21>
Murl>llY ct
Du81to.r dn
l(lnvmn lt>
Boctllt lb
Censeco rt
L1n1lrd lb
SHnclnn If
Pelto If
Grlfflnn •••tie c
Tetatl
* MINNESOTA
1b rlllll
4 I 2 I 3 0 2 ,
S 0 2 I
'0 0 0 I I I 0
4 2 I 0 s 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
I 0 0 I s , ' 0 s 2 , ,
Puelo.ell cf
Smtlllv'cf
t-trbttl lb
8rnnskv rt
Sl14H C
P llltrOH
LeUdnr Pf\
GNlllJO
H1l~lf
Lomb<lr 2tl
ll..Oc
Gevneu RWSlltn 2tl
411161 T .....
Scler'I"" ......
•brllbl
'0 0 0
'0 0 0
'0 0 0
4 0 I 0
l I 2 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 ) I I 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0
, 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
JI 1. 2
Otll!Md 010 014 001-•
MlmeMte 020 000 -- 1 Gt.,.,. Wl11nlno ll81 -Murl>llv Ill
E-Ht!Cl'ltr. OP--Otkltncl 1, Mlnnetoll 7
LO&--Oekltnd 10, Minnesott 3. 2&-<:tnlt(.o,
Lombtrdoul, 8tlnt $8-Gr!ffln Ill. S.IAs (2).
Getlll ('). Lt nllorO (ti SF-Murotlv.
•~ H ll t:• ea so OelrlMd
H .. , W, 7-0
MllwlMlt8
t 2 ,
L11t1tm L.0 I ' 2· l 6 l l I 1
8urll I ' 4 ' I I F nson l 1 J • 1 1 o 1
H8P-MufOIW Dv Ulti.m
Ume>lrH -Homl. Hlnctlblcll
Seconcl, e remloe11, Tl'tlrd, Roe T-241 A-t,Ot7
Finl Btrnell
Edison remains unbeaten in Sunset League
Lyman struck out four and walked
one in improving her record to 11 -1
this season. Linda Rudd "itnglcd
home two in the three-run thmJ to
IJVC Ed1'°n all 11 needed Ed1-.on al,o
benefitted from four Oiler c-rror~ .ind
,1x walks
MartDa 4, Ocea11 View %· The
Scahawks suffered their third '>lraight
extn1-inn1na setback whtn the-V1k-
1np pushed over a pair of ru ns in the
top of the I I th to win 1t
fd1.,on lt1gh kepi m pcrf«t 5un~t Lcagut
mark intact with a v1C'tnr) over Huntington Reath
v.hrlc Fountain Valle) blanked Westm1Mtcr 10
h1ghhg.h1 area tcnn" :irnon I uec;da)
singles player Mike Mell. a freshman, $wept his
1hrce matches all b)' 6-0 scores to lead the Baron to
• 1he rout at Westminster.
I doubles match. 2-6. 6-4, 1-S
Orange Coast moved 10 11-2 m the conference
and 13-3 overall.
Dalene Lawron\ two-out. two-
strike homer in the 'teventh had
foraed a tte for the Seahawks. Manna
is I ·2 in league play.
In th'e Angelus League
Meter Del O, St. Joseph 0: The
Monarchs played fine ddcnw and the
Jesters rode the p11ch1na hcro1t·~ of
freshmen Lisa Hernondcr ( 16
1tnkcouts) in a I 3-rnnr na scorcle\\
duel at Mater CX1, t~llrd bttauS<' of
duk ne~,
Here·, a lnoJ..
• Edl1on 13, Huotlngtou Buch$: The ( hnrger,
upped their lcaituc mark to 7-0 w11h the win n1
tdl!'>On
Junior Rob Dye playing an the No 3 s1nale,
man led lhe Charger'i, ranked c1&hth in CTF 4-A.
'4llh 6-3 7-6. 6-0 w1M to k.ecp his leaaue rttord
P<'rfect .u 7-0
1\l!.o. Ecll\On·, two top doubles teams of teve
.\rnott and Kayv1n Kamalt and Oli ver Coon and
!'Ion Ot~UJI <;wcpl 1heir matches
Foanuln V11lty I~. Wntmlaar~r 0: No I
Mark Hasqawa and Ron K.1m p ve up only
one game 1n their three doubles matches for the
Barons, who moved to 5·2 in Sunset League play
Founhtin Valley will host league-lead•na
Edison Thursday
ln men's communuy colleae ac11on·
Oru1e C..1t I, Cypress I: The Pirates swept
the sm&Jes competition headed by No. I plarcr,
freshman Chris GanL. who kept hts rccor(S a perfect
10--0 1n South Coest Conferen~ play, with a 7-S,
6-3 wtn over Charaer Bruce Bcmhch .
81enhch and partneT Matt Devine got a
mca~ure of revenge however 1n the rca1urcd match
of the day, bcauna Gani and Pat Bedley m the No
In a college women's m1tch:
Lon1 Buell Sta~ a, UC lrvtM S: T he
Anleatcrs, plagued by illness, competed without
No I singles player Stephanie Rhorer in the loss to
the 49el'1 at Lona Beach.
UCI. which has playe<J 16 of 1u 26 matches
this year without its complete stanina lineup, aot a
win from the doubles team of Kathy Rose and
ubby Despe>t (7-5. 6-1 ). The pair were playina
toatther for the A.rst time due to the depleted lrvane
roster.
Other ain&Jes winners for the visiton ~ett
Collctn Patton (7-S. 6--0) and Yma Rao (S-7, 7~6.
6-3).
r
Clnclnntll
GulllCklOll
R Robinson W,2 0
Frenco S, I
Atltnta
6 3 2 1 s ' 7 l·J S I I 0 2 ,., 0 0 0 0 '
l Slnlln 7 a 2 I 5
O.Omon LO-I 2 2 3 3 0 7 z Smlln Plld'lld to one l>tller In Int t1o111n
Ume>We.-ome. Frotmmlno, FIHI, ~,..,,.
!>lconcl, Davidson. TnlrO. 1<.lblef T-H l A-12,991
Clippers
hire Baylor,
keep Chaney
LOS ANG ELES (AP) -Hall of
Farner Elgin Baylor is returning to the
NBA as the director of basketball
operations for the Los Angeles Clip-
pers, it was announced Tuesday.
The former Los Angeles Lakcrs'
great. who has been out of basketball
since 1979. replaces Carl Scheer, the
general manager of the Clippers stnce
they moved north from San Diego
nearly two ye.ars ago.
Baylor will deal only >A'l th the
basketball side of the Clippers' oper-
ation. according to Alan I.
Rothenberg. the team's president,
who said he will soon name a director
ofbusiness affairs to be m charge of all
non-basketball matters in the front
office.
ft also was announced at a news
conference at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena that Don Chaney. who suc-
ceeded Jimmy Lynam as the Oip-
;>ers' head coach late 1n the 1984-8.S
season. will return for the 1986-87
campaign.
Chaney's record since he took the
jOb 1s 41 -62, includmg 32-50 this past
season. His assistants, Don Casey and
Brad Greenberg. also were rehired for
the 1986-87 season.
Baylor. SI , has been out of basket-
ball smcc being fired as coach of the
then-New Orleans Jazz in 1979.
Baylor, whose New Orleans teams
were 8.S-133, has since been worlcmg
as a vie~ presideot of a postal finn.
Scheer. 49, became the Clippers·
general manager in July of 1984.
Under his command, the team was
31-.S I m I 984-85 and one game better
this past season. The club didn't
qualify for the playoffs either time,
making 1t 10 years in a row that such
has been the case.
Chargers drop
Kent from team
Jeff Kent. an All-Sunset Lcaaue
choice as a junior and bound for the
University of California at Berkeley
following his high school araduation.
has been dropped from Edison High'~
baseball team, aooordina to his coach,
Ron La Ruffa.
"It's a situation we had been
workinf. on for a Iona time," said La
Ruffo. 'This 1s somethina that bas
happened only W1th two kids in l S
years (of coachina).
"Baseball can do that to you
sometimes. Kids act on all.star teams
and rookie teams dunna tbe summer
and thc;y oome beck for their senior
scll$0n and they 1hink they're JUSI too
good for the team.''
Kent was hhtina at a .400 ~ce with
three home runs for the LlwJcr1.
who have strualed In leque play,
aoint 2~6 at vinually lbc micld.Je oftbe
lea,ue seuon, '4"'1 pmei off the
championahlp pece of Ocean VteW Kent • .,..bo played abonatop this
tcUOn, WU I '® hitkf U a third
bueman a year •. aolna 36 for 72.
1nduchna 12 doubla and 25 RBI. He
w11 allO 4-1 11 a pitckr aa • Junior
~ • • . • •
MAJOlll LllAOU8 ITAMCMMGI ~ .........
New Yont
letttmor.
Ottrol1
'°''°" Cltvelelld
MllweukM
Toronto
W8ST OMltOel
W L s 3 . ) . ) • • • • ) s
I 4
•AJT DtvtSM>M
• I • 3
• 3 , . , . , . , .
,..... ... 1cierw
*'"''·~· ..... vcrt '· ciev ... no 2 Detroit et CNc.lo. Nd., •now
0..lend I. Mlnnet0te 2
T .. Y"• ..,,_
"'°" .6H
571 .S71 '°° '°° J7S
10
.. 51
.571 2 571 2
at 3 Gt ,
..429 3 ..429 ,
S..ttlt ( WMcox 0-1) e I M1111s ( ltomenlck 1·0), n
IC.eMaa City <~ C>-0) et 9oston (NIPMr HI)
0..lencl (Anduler 0-1) 11 Nllnnet0t1 tllvlrten 1-0)
letttmote (Obion 1·0) •• T11<onto CClencV 1-0)
Ttatl (Witt H) et Ml""•llllM INlevfl 0-0), n
New Yont (T-katluf'y 1-01 I I Cltv"9nd
CNi..ro 0-1), n
Detroit (Terr .. 1-01 e t Olk.eeO (0.vll 0-01. n n.r.. ... ~
N\IMeaote e t ~. n
KeMal City e l 9oaton
lettlmore et Toronto
Texea II MhaUk•
New Yortl et Clev ... nd. n
Detroit et Ch!Qoo, n
Sen 01-.o
H-ton
Sen F ret'IClteo
Clnclnnell
Allenle
~
St l...oull
Pltt&Wreh
Montr .. 1
Ptlli.deiPhl•
N.-YMk
Cll!Qoo
NetllMt LMtu.
W•ST OfvtllON
W L
6 3
• 3
• 3
3 3
2 •
3 •
IAST OfVlMOM s
3
3
3
2
1
n.MeY'a SC...
I
2
3
3
3 s
~ct.
"1 .571
571 .soo ..m
.333
m
600 soo soo .eoo ,.,
01
1
1
11/t ,..,,
3
11/t 2
2 ,.,., •
Sen Ot.eo 2, 0Meert I ( 12 lnnlnol)
N\ontrffl 4, Ch!Qoo 3 111 lnnlnQl )
Houlton I, Sen Frenclaco 3
PIHIOuroll et Ptl~le. P9d., rein
Clndnnetl S, Attente l
T .. Y'l~ ~<Powel 0-t) et~ Olello COreveclw 1-0), n
Houtton (Ryan 1-1) et Sen Frenclaco IMellOll
0-01
PltttOurOfl CMcWlftlaml 0-1) et PtllledtlPhl•
!Certton 0-1), n
Clnclnnell (Denny 0-0) et Atlante (Melll«
1-1), n
St Loula et New YOt'k, POllll(lfled, rein
T'lwn9Y'•~ Chlceoo et Montreel
St. Loula ., N-YC)f"k
Sen Olevo 11 Sen Frencll<lO
AMSRKAN L•AGUa
~,,.,......
'8ATTL• CALl .. OIUftA
Trtetlll 21>
lrlldlevlf
Celder'n rl
GThm•dl't
AO.vft 11>
Pretlevlt>
OHedM cf
Yeeeer c Owtn u
•rl'llll eerl'llll
321 4 lurtnnu •Oil
• ' 2 0 Joyner 11> s 0 2 0
S I 1 2 0.Cnct ll> • 1 2 1
3011 Ownnedl't 5020
S 1 1 0 HendrG rl S 1 2 1
S110 MlllerK 3110
• 1 1 2 It~ If 0 l 0 0
3 1 o O Pettla cf 3 o O O
3110 &oonec 3000
ltJdlMI Dll 1 0 l l
NerrOll c 0 0 0 0
Wltfone 2t> 4 0 1 0
15 9 9 9 T..... i7 4 12 4 sc.r."" ......... ..... --·--· ~ 001 .... _.
Geme Winning ltll -CalOef'on I 1).
OP-Seettte 2, Callfornla 1. L09--S..ttlt •. CallfonN 10. 2.,_.r.olev, O .....,._,Hen·
drldl. Hlt-C.*'on (1), Tarte«KA (4), 0.C"-' 111. Henclrldt m
Mt Hlt•lltMSO 'M.~W,2-0
MorMllS,1 c:....
s • • •
,
2
2
2
2 , 3
2
Sutton L,0-2 2·3 • I I 2 o
Cortiett S 1-3 1 1 I 3 3
llrVden l 20023
Cortiett pitched to '"'" betters In Ille 7th. Umpfr...-+totne, McCletlar:d, Flrtt, Denk-
i,,_.; s.concs, RelllY; Third, Co«*
T -2:44. A-2•.A22.
Hendo'lck
Jedlaon Wllfont
Oownlno Nerron
Joyr;w
MletOll
O.Clncn
Mii*' SCholletd
llloone
Grid\ ,..Ill• ~ r.-.
...... •Wf'99n
IATTIMO
AB lit 14 Ha
11 S I l
,. ' ' 3 13 I S 0
21 10 10 l
l 1 1 0
36 ) 12 I
M 2 I 0
3S S 9 I ,. 2 • 0
4 l ' 0 2S 3 6 I 21 • s ,
21 3 • 0
14 ' ' 0 ., S2 11 14
f'CTCHINO
ltBl ~. .... 1 .,.
) ...
' .lS7 0 .333
• . J33
l "11
• 257 , .250
0 .250
2 .2«> l .131
) .214
2 .071
M .291
If> H BB
Cortlell 7V> 2 •
SO W-L•lltA s 0-0 ,,,.
N\CCnkll 1.0 ' s
Sleton 12'1'.1 13 •
t rvden ""' 7 1
s 1-0 3.ll
1 1-0 3.65
1 0-0 Uf
ltomer:lck l~ ,., 1' 1)6 1-0 •.50
MOot• ~ 3 0 • 1-0 02
Witt I 1\'l 12 S
Fonc:l'I 611'.1 S 4
Cendelerle 2.0 6 1
Sutton ~ 14 2
' 0-1 uo s 0-1 7.11
0 0-0 11.00
7 0-2 )0.00
T.... 19") 74 lJ U 4-4 SM
S.vet · FOf"tcll l.
NATIONAL L•AGU•
h*el 2. Ded9W'I 1
LOS ANO•LH SAN Dt•GO
Duncan'' l.andr• cf
Medklt ll>
Andean lb
&rodt II>
~"'*" St\IOIK K
CedenOlf
Sclotcfa c
I RuttA 2t>
HOMYC:ll P
wtlltfld pl'I
Nlednf\lr P
Cellell Dfl
HOWelfP
.,., ...
s 0 ' 0 s 1 1 0 s 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 s 0 0 ' 2 0 1 0
, 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
• 0 0 0
20 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Rooertt 2b
tor9 Dll
Waller p
l(rutl pl'I
McCllen p
Martini pl'I
OrvekYIK
Gwvnnrl
Mcltylch"
Garvev It>
Ronter n
Netllea ll>
Ttneltln as
l(~C
WVllNI cf Show p
Flelwwv 21>
Jt 1 41 T .....
Selr'911¥ .......
•r 11111
3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0 1 0
0000 s 1 1 0
• 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 s 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 l 1 4 1 I 0 s 0 1 1
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 a tt 2
LM....... -·· ---1 .. .,.... -.. -.,_,
Two outt #llell w1Mlno run ICOt1'CI Game W1nn1nt Hf -TetnPlelon 111
E---ttonttr, I . Ruuel. O~ Oteeo 1
Loe-Lot A~ 5, San 04"0 I•
t....-.CIMldY. wvr:ne. o.,.....,, ltonter
s-aroctl. Mcltr(llOtdt. LM.,..._
.._..,cutt
N~
Howtll 1..,0-1 ._.,....
snow
We.lltr Mteulert W, 1-0
w~ llowel.
... H lltlllt B9 SO
' . , t
2 2·3 l
1 , , )
0
I
' 0
'
1
0 0
1
0
I
l I ,
0 2 0 0
0 0
• J •
3
' J
~It llomt, Broclllander, Finl, W..,.,.,
Second, It..,.,,; Thltd. AM111""9
T -.):St. A-24,c2.4
c..... NOM.coet,aalMCI
UC tow. 1, u ... IM '*-6
U of Ser: D1910 011 020 001-1 II
UC ININ 100 020 111-7 II t Newmtfl Wftl1und (1), Siter It ) encl
Orellam, HOit (I); JoflMOll, Kini 15> end Kflne. w-«em ..._. L-4!1er. 7-7. t.-.oumltNMr <UCO 2. hlM (UCI), Fleld (UCI), 0..-..0 CUCI),
.Jacn <USO>. ~ .... cucn. 1toeen 1uco>.
Hll-tlarell IUSOI
MAIA IMITl'ICT • Mell c-.. .. ,.... ~ 1
fl'Mlt L.ome -OtO --1 • 0 a.c..c-.. ,.. ... ......, ' 1 K..... tlld OaMll• OIMll and l'tllllOft ~ (SCC) 2, ~ <ICC>.
McCllUm (SCC), ~ (SCCl
~·-··· ca•w W LT Ne¥ ... l..u v.... • 1 0 UC lerllt kMn 7 2 0 cs ''*""°" 5 • 0 ~tftc • '0 ,,.._ ll•lt • 5.
UC lrvlM > 6 0 ..,. .. ,.... , ..
L..oae IMdl Sl•lt t 1 0 TMW't9-(la ..... )
OWAI WLT 1' 11. a"' " , .. .. "0
It tl ' ,. 11 2
1s no 11 21 t '"°"' leedl ...... .. ......... (flOll• cont•• tnell)
ll'eclllc at Stllllwd l--aNitrlftClt) , ............
UC INtne a t Nw••U. V..•. 7 ,,..,. Stele ti Ctl lteM flulwtor:, 1
$an _,_ ...... , Lont a.ctl , ..... 2:30
UC lent9 ..,..,. et ltecMc, 1• ...... .,. .....
UC lfvlne ti Nevade-L.M v.... 7
Freeno Mete et Ctl lt•te "Ulltrtoft. 1
San JoM Stele et Lone ~ Sit... 1 UC Senft ..,_... 11 lllt:etflc, 1
............ ,1)
UC 1n1ne at _.., ... l.U v ... ,
Fr-Slete et c:e1 SI ... ,ullwfon
San JoM Stett et L.one leedl State UC SeMe ..,...,, el ~
C:.11;t...,, Cllall
SOUTH COAST COMPU•MC• Or-.. c..t 1, CtfNIM I CotnPton 100 011 ~ 7 2
Orer:ee Coe1t 020 00) I lx-7 11 2
larlllfl end Thome•, 9rllen Ul1 MaMmton,
ltlthOvd (9) encl llllton. ~. 2-0.
L-eerr:ttl. 29-Wel>Mf (OCCI, It"""'""'
(0CC), Jemea (C). Hlt-Jamat IOCC>. Wt:llt
IC).
...... , ....... -2
G<*len W"I 000 001 010-2 S 2
Fuller1on 101 301 Olx-7 I 0
Oou1v, SalMI• 141, IC•ul> Ill encl SNrtev; OeYOYlll, TWO. (f) end 0.YOYl'll. 2&-<>lton
(OW). ~dlnk (Fl.
SeuWt C.at c:.• .....
Or•nee Coeat
ltenc:N Sanlleoo c.,.,, ...
Golden Wett
Cemtot
Futlertoll
Saddlebadl
Nit. Sen Antonio
Compton
Twtdn'•~ Oranet Coeal 7, Compton 3
Fulltrlon 7, Go10en Wfll 2
ltencho Santlaeo 7. CY!Kflt l
w
14
10
I
I
I
1 s • 0
L GB
0 • • ' ' 7 61/t
7 •Vt 7 7
' ' 10 JO ,. 14
Cerrltoa 10, Nit. San Antonio 9 ( 11 lr:nlnoal TlwrWllY"a o-12:.Jll OrentM Coe1t et Mt. San Antonio
Seddllt>ieck .. Golden Wftl
Fulwlon et•ltar:c:flo Sanllaeo
Cycweaa et ~ton
Setw'*¥"1 0-<->
Cerrfloa et Or.nee Coell
lt•ncllO Santlaeo •• ~COll'll>IOll •I Fullerton
Mt. S.n Ar:tonlo et CvrKet•
..... """'' ... TWIOAY'I UIULn ,., ... ......,..._ __ ,
,lUT llAC& Ont ,,.. -9 H IMllc:Md (...,_) 5'.20 tUO 10.AI ~tit '9wtf' (Wllteml) tM 1M
L.ellpdgft Slrwl (WltMrdl 1M flmel HD 1/S.
t2 •XACTA (H ) lleld S)llAO.
MCOMO RAC•. Ont m"9 trOI. S. Wl'lltNr (A~) 7AO 00 U O 611tttr (D,,renc:ol S.00 UO Merci ... _ (VllkndlnpMml 4.00
Time: tlOS 21 S.
t2 •XACTA ll•S) Mid 124.00.
TH•D .. AU. Ont mlle -· UllMI\ !<Men (SiMth) 17.00 L20 00 SnwtlVn (Wlltltmtl 16.AO .. oo Ctllfotn4a SW. (TOcld 111 UO
Time:~ 111. U •XACTA 17·61 Hid U4UO.
fl'OUllTM aACL One milt pact ~ letln (Aftdtr1on) uo uo uo l'r~ OtllYlf't (ltOMn) LOO UO
Nall.,. l(ltty (Cilff) 7.14
Tl'N" 2.0 I •IS,
'tf'TM llAC•. Ont mlle pace,
FelM ..... , (Anderton) 7.00 •.OO 2.14
P9tltt Malfr• (Sien) lAO UO
Van Tudor (lACUV) UO
Time: 2:01 11 S.
U UtACTA (6-7) Mid UUO,
MXTH lltAC•. One mile oece
Celllornla Fle"1 IAulllnl S.'° S.00 UO
Tranafw ~u IWlalemt l 940 S.'°
Meletllc ltoOOef' ( l.ofleO) 3.00
Time: 1.5' l /S.
U •XACTA 12·1) t>eld "5.10.
MVINTH llAC•. One mlle HCA.
Pwllt• 9IOn (Maler) ll.IO 11 IO uo
MLP ........
MA Yl9W L8MMI c:.-... -.. ................ 1" , ......... cc. ..... ,
I. (Itel ....... (C4M} aM C.,,...,. (COM), H; l Cite> o.i.. (~ ... ~ (Ht4), 26; L Ole> ~ (CdM) end ~ (C41M). '7.
IUMllT &.aA.U. 0..-VllW ........ , .. CM._._....,._,..._,
1. Duertt (OV), M1 J. (tit) WfltiM <OV) enct
HOlmtt COV), ltj 4. (tit) Owwlwrf IOV), ScNi1et
(0\1), lldller (•> and lerMI (El, 41.
PromlM Me Clltrlty IL.onool 17.IO 7AO Hl9" 1cMef
C.thva atuet IC>Momefl > 20 sueesn L••ou• ~7~l~:'~2-4) t>eld $832.50. .._IS, H1111llll••• haCll S ........
Orang. Cou1 DAILY PtLOT/Wedo•dey, Apttl 11, 1 .. * ..
~ • • • •
IOPft.ALL .......
"*M'T&.a~ ...... v..,, ........ .
F~V..., ... OOl ~1 • 0
Wtall'nlMNr .. -...... , 2 Tevlor alilll Alvetel• 0Nom and Woll. ......... " .................. .
Hunttneton 8MCfl 000 000 ~ I 4
Edllon OCQ 011 ~ c 2
Foee and Perla; Lvmen and ~oner. 2--..C.t'Nllttr (El
ANGUUS UAOU•
Mlltwo.11.lf--• <c....-.... .. .,.,....1
St J°'"" 000 000 000 000 ~ 1 >
Meter Del 000 000 000 000 ~ 3 2
Fernenc1e1 and Loolccolo; l.omell end Rice
.• '1_.
# ... ....,,
llGHTH lltAC•. One mlle pace. o. ~· (E) loll to Armencl. >-•. loll to "'-" ~ ,..... ....,..A&.&.
Or W11Hem (Kueoler) •.00 3.40 2.40 Klllll, 2•6, Ott. Stewart, .... ; N911Ven IE) Iott, Cf .. 4-A ....... llltl ... A..rll ...
Featenyour ... tl>elt (Ma~) •.20 UO o-•. M. H ; Ove (El won, •-3, 7·•, 6·0. ~ ~ LAa9Ue ._. L..OS ANGEL.ES CLtPfl'Elts--tilamed Ellln
Mli!llMtewnv (SIMtl'I) uo DeWl9t 1 KIMedV, Empir. 11-2 lavtor director of ,_...._. OIMl'attoftt. Slened
Time: 2;00 l/S Arnotl·Kamall IE) def. Crandall-Quinn, a.-1, t. 1---. s-.t 16.J Don C'-V, c:oecll, lo • ~ COftfrect
U •XACTA CS-1) peld S2S.20 ci.t. Chanl·Buell, •-o; def. Ho·Da,,_r:, ..._O, l. ........... 1-..t IS.S SlllNd Don Cewt Mel Ired Gr ....... Mab·
NINTM lltAC•. One mlle l>e<ll. C00<a-otW11 (E l won, ... o. 6-2, 6-2, Pfett·G 4. Gtfw'. Sen Gallrlef Vellev IH t ent coactwa, to_,,_ contrecb. Moore (E) won, 7.,, H .... l. S. ....... V...,, s-.t IS-2 POOTMU. Half ~M (Sle\I•) 7.00 l.00 4.00 .. Cvoraa, Elnl!Ke IS-~
0oc:s SllM (Leckevl -,, 7.00 •.IO , ....... V'*"t 11. W-1--0 1 lurr°""", Footl'llh 13-1 ............... W.... N119YO 111 (ltOMft) 7.00 .---. I. Ooa ---....... C .. -1._2 iAM DIEGO CHAAGEll~ Wnne Time; 2-01 l/S. -r_, ,,....,,.. r Peace, ~. TirlYtW W-end OweYl9 U •XACTA 13-SI peld SS..10. Ms/A (FV) def lodoe .... o. def wtlltekef', •-O, t. RllNfll, Nornlerll l4·J 011ton, wide ~. Stowe Collar, ledl.ll,
" ~ SIX <S-• °' 1-2-2-s °' 9-l) peld oef. Oetuiman .... o; H9tUYen IFVI won, •-1, 1-s. , .. Oc.-vww • ._.. II·• J'*I ~. ci.Mmrw .... aftd MMcot'll
Jll,2•.00 to two wtnr:t119 llc:keta (•I• hOrWI). 12 .-•;Lee (FV) won, 6-I, '"4• •-3 °''-•: St JoMofl, 12-•-1. &uroen11, 13-2, Mow•. tlthl end.
Piek SI 60il:llon Id S13tM 10 " wlnnlnv Dellteet Newburv Part., 1i-4. Downey, l2·1; Canvon, SEATTLE SEAHAwtU-«......-~ (ti COi\ "°' l pe M. He .... we-Klm (FV) oef. E119-10-7; El Oor.00, 12-4, MMer 0.. J>-S-1. Olxor:, runntne llaCk. Slened LM Oe•lt. --llck•I• 11• Ml · McCerlend, 6-0, o.f. Wtlllmll·Ho, •-1. def. Hen· CJ" )·A i.n.ive lladl, c;,... HaeuUtr end 9rwllt Winn,
"
...... ............... T•NTH lt .. C •• One mile~. Noble, 6-0; V•·Ho (FV) won. •·O, ... 1. •·2, It. I. W•••r¥-.... "'--dllr ,,......_..._, c·~1 .. _ ...__.._ .........__ ,.,.
_. ...._ •• I •-1"p k ) ~00 3.20 2 20 HeMMwe·Wlr:tenteln IFVl WOii, ••2, •·l, ... 2. 2 G ......_ ~ "' ......... G d ·-' ---' _...._.,... _._,, SUNS•T L•AOUI -1PMre ,,. Ir er .. . .,.,_, .,.ow, .,er....,, ro11e 111 Hoffman, center, ,._..,. le'l'rl•. runn1t1o lladl,
0-VWW I. MlfW 0 Kl119 Of Jen (Pierce) 12..20 3.20 19' l L.e Mlrade. Suburben 11-2 Vinci Gamadle, oum.r. end Todd Sc:Hooy, ........... _" ,........, _ _,, ..__... 12 0 Mlattr Guatev (ltoHl'I) 2.40 H ldtell rrilfta 4. SYnnv Hiiia, FrMWev dnr klc:Mr •
.,.... ·--,,_ .,.., Tl~· l;jt 4/S. Cl" 4·A S. Velencle, Orange t-S WA.SHINGTOH ltEOSKJ~ °'*II Merine 000 000 ~ • O n •XACTA (3·11 peld "'3.00. I. Sant• lartw.; 2. Mlralelte, 3 hYwtv "sonon. Fr-•v dnr o-alld :!Hwm• wtde ,...__,, 0-,. Holdl'fdue. Johnson c.I, Kr:ac:kerl (7) end Hlllt,· .. ""''* .,., 5. FOOINll,· .. c.--,,,.,, 1 C--'• v-.._. P~lflc • • -~ _... ._ ltrtlowlkl Ctwlatoclfleraon; ~. O.Stelle (S), Wllkft IL•VINTH ltAC•. One mite P41C9. • • ,._., -•· ~ • _...,,, .,,.., -, m. Vendarltlet 171 e nd Hellebeuell. It .... Monterey (VlnOnohm) 16.00 uo uo ~O. "='9c:::9" I. '*-' t • .........,, HMMr1 t. Sou"' Hfh: V• Vilt• t-l 1~ ~.~ Smlltl.itti--::::; w llOldlldee, H L--Ouedee 29--it:erwood PGMwtleelle (~I UO 3.20 ,.,,. J.• f. Meytelr, Subut1len dnr .....,.
(0Vl, Crou (M) lesket Cue (H'991nl) 2 «> "" " 10. HH ~. S.re lG-0 lllc:ker Time-2-00 2/S '· CelMnn; 1 Loa Alamllo\, 3. Los Amlool, ~ Fom-. 10-2, Torrence, 11·3; L.e cou.8M w ...... '· ........ v.., , ., aXACTA If-SI peld '71.IO-... Ow Hll$; s. Caolstr-Vellev; .. *'-' De6t <Nini•. 1-1; Norttl Tornnce. 7·S, Sav-. 12-s. VlltOtNIA TECll NemeCI w..,,. Nerrla
WfltmlMler ..,, 001 ..._, \2 1 All9ndeflC:e: l 252. 7. Servile; .. Hwt; '· C-; 10. Sar: Merino. Don Lueo. 14·1; Welnut, t •I -··end WOtl*l'I •wlfNNIW ~
FountalnVellev 003 000 ~l S • ~~~~~-·~·-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gonl .... end v ....... ,..,..., SMan (1),
0--(7), Heflodl (7) encl ltelcMrl.
W-<iontetn. L-Plftecla. 2~ (W).
"""""""" haCll i. ...... 2 Edlton 020 000 <>-2 • I
Huntington hacll 000 Gen 1-3 • I
Tunatell, Vldelfl (7) end JoMllOll; Haack,
Howen (6), Headl (1) encl N\cClendon.
W-H~. ,.1 L-TunateM. 2~ CE),
McLeod I H&I. l8-L1 wln (HB)
HR-McClenOon CHBI
S4'ftMt L-.ue
"' 0cMn View • Hur:tlnolon llMCh • Marine ' Wfllmlnstar • Fountefn Vallev 3
EdlllOll 2
TuetdeY"a Saret
HUtlll"9ton llMCh 3, Edlton 2
Wealmlnater t , Founteln Vellev 3
Ocean View t , Merine o .... .,..o-
LT oe
1 1 • 0 2"'1
• 0 2\'l • 0 21/t
4 ' l • 0 41/t
HuntfftelOll 9aedl el OcMr: View (3:1S)
Founteln V•llrf "'-!dlaon 11 Mlle SQuare
Peril (1)
Sefw*Y'• o.ne
Marine n WetlmlMler et Mlle Souere Parll
(1)
H19' lcMet raNl9nel
CJP 4-A ...... ~~ -~~ 1. Simi v•ev. Mermonte IS-l 109 2. Lakewood, ,,,,_., 12-2 14
l. Redondo, 9aY IS-3·1 14
4. Ea-•nu, Emc>fre 14·1·1 11
S. Arcadle, Pec:lflc 14-l ff
6. Et Ooredo, Empire 12·• S2
1. St. JOfln loaco, Del It.., 9·2 41
I. St. Peul, Al'INM ll·l 31
9. Fontena, Citrus Bait 10-2 12
10. Mooelfl, Slerre 12·4-I 10
Otl'lers: 0-VW., 11·C-Ii Lot Alamitos,
ll·•; LoYOle, 10-•; Loere , 12+ 1, Rowlend, 9-2;
Servi!•. ,_ ...
1. ~•. Fr-•v 1'·1 lit t. 1tio Mesa. c~ 1•·2 101
3 El $a9undo. ~ 13·2 17
4. Gehr. San Gelltltl v ... ., U-• IS
S. A!MmOre, Footl'llM 13-2 11
6. GlendOre, 8ttellne U+ 1 S4
7 Wftlarn, Orenoe IS·J S2
I. LomPOC. Nortl'lem I ·• 25 t. Tuilln. CenlUN 13·2 23
10. Nori!\ CRl•.l. tvv 14·4 19
Oll':en: Hert. i2·S; COf"ona. 11·3, Sent• Ane,
12·4; Covfne, 11·4; Hueneme. 10-4.
Cl .. l ·A
1 Monldelr, HacteMe 16·2 107
2. M1u1on Vlelo, Soull'I Coeit 13·3 9'
3. Diamond ear. Hac:lende 11·• 91
4. Ntftle, ~ IH 72
S. °'*11 Hll, Golden 1·2 .0
6. Arroyo, Mlatlon Vettev 9-2 SO
7 Norte VIiie, Sen AndrMS 13·• 3t
•• Glenn, SUl>ur1*I 10-• 17 t Mour:teln View, N\lailon Vellev 10-3 20
l&. !WIM, S.ut11 Gal:a1 JJ-S-1 1J
Otl'len: Le Slerre, 11·5; Cel>fllreno Velley,
10·•; CoeclleMe Vellrf, 10-l·I; S.uou1, 10-5;
APPie Vellev. 9-S·I; Le Qulnte, 11-1.
HIGH SCHOOL VOLL•YBALL
Sell .,... LMtu.
N-POl'1 Harbor ~Baach Woodl>rldoe Et tencle
C9f'ona del Mer
Ur:lvenftv
l.Mwe WL
10 0
7 2
' 3 s s • • 1 I
Coste N\eu 0 ' .,.,...,... kwft
OWrwl
WL
13 0
I 2
7 • • • 7 7
1 • s 10
CM-cMI Mw def. Ur:l....,alty, 14·12, IS-7.
1•· 1,, 17-IS.
Woodt>rldee oef. Coate Mesa, IS-3, 1H, lS-S.
MewPOrl Harbor def lat~. 9-IS, IS-17, lS-11, IS-10, IS-11 ,,...,.. ,..... 171
C-cMI Mw et Woodbrldee
LA.-hacfl et E atancla
Ur:lvenlty et Coate Mett
IOUTM COAIT L8AOU•
C•Pl•lrano Velfey def. !Nine, IS-I. IH. U-J.
'
~ -
·sPORT cHA~
SPORTING GOODS C•NT•RS
eel The Reps
Saturday And Sunday, April 19 & 20,
At Our Huntington Beach Store, 16242 Beach Blvd.
Talk With RflP'esentatiWJB From •••
~rkla.,Y ~TC n...t•--·--10 fO rww.·
I @ SIWONS" I • ~ ~~ ,~• "'""" BUCK
KNIVES c , .. ,-•
Plus Huge Sa11lnga On Fishing Gear I For Example •••
Ry obi
Spinning Reel
#SX·1
Regular Price 14 95
Dlawa Rocl/RHI
llltckpacklng Combo
#AG·i l 80, fi0 i9
Regular Price 31.15 2411
Penn
B•ltcutlng
RMI
'Jlgm ast er'
#SOOL
Aegul., Price 58.95
2988
Pl•no S.Mwater
Tackle Box
1'14 1
Regular Price 15.95
R•ptal•Lurea
10°/oOH
Our Alreltdy Low Prlce l
.... ~IR 8ftMt At Lii CM1!91 A HUllitlfttttOft aeeoh 8toree.
59••
• LA CANADA 920 Foothill Blvd (818) 790-2717 • HUNTINGTON BEACH 16242 Beach Bl (7 14) 848-0988
Ad l'n~es Good Thru Tue1 . Aprfl 22 Whtie Stock On Hano Last ltm•t.O Out nlll•ea And $11M On Some llemr. Nol Alf It m A v111l 1bl~ At A ll Loca11on'
l
IM Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT I Wedneectey, ~ 18, 1986
CALL 642~5&78 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANG!
IF CALLING FROM 80UTH ORANG!
IT'S 118 TO IBDI lR
WAS Ollel SO NIAIY 11111 I
FGlll llY tlUll IOlll JllT
IY LOODll 11 TIE IM Y
PIOT'S OLUSllDS.
A Notional Cetebration of Homes
for People, Business and Industry.
You can now call the Dally Piiot Claaalfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday ada.
Ill.AL llTATI MISC. llNT ALS Al•IO•Cllllm'I orm ...... _..._., "" .... ._ ,,., ...... .-..,. .
F .. IAU c-r-~ •»' --.-.-JIM ~,,.-_ mn AilWll94 Ci1 Tl ft 1'20 ---41(),, ... CIHY _, ... __, ,,,, s...-c..-,, .. ~ 1700 !.-&~ ,.,, -·Or-400'9
HOUSH/CONDOS .... ,., '"'" t.00 -~ Jiit -ll'Ot ,..._ >001 .......... 40060 5-tdoy""" s....dar °"' ()I c. ,,_.,, ,,,, ,_ 1 190 --~ ,, .. ""'-'""'"'-'°°' .....,..a-. 4I06l
0.-ol 1001 °"' ()I -..._., '"° V•-•-11n ~·-->012 "'a.-..,..._. t(JeO TllAll .... TAl'IOll ---1000 ·--1-10.-lf7' APAITMINTS ......,.,.-. tn• , ..... >Oto __ .....
1007 ._..._., ueo ---tn• °""' c.-)016 GUAGllALll IOATS
, ___
1011 ,_,..,..,. , 1'40 a.-. 1.in a--,..._ 17.0 0.-.. )011 c ......... -•on _,~ 1.00 ..... -,_ --11., a.-.i ••07 °"""""' 1011 c--107• llW-••n ..... -1.o1 ---17.,. lllftOYllDll' --•106 7012 c..---,.11 ..... _.... 6107 -o....~-1026 w 701'
ll 10<0 1032 lllllTAU c-.. -,.,, COM•DGAL 1-. '"4>0 c-.. -••n ...,,,.. 701• •-v-., 1014 ~-,.,, =~.A...__ J100 c..-t ll• 7011 -· --10.0 HOU SIS/CONDOS
_,..... 1626 •.I. IALl/lllllT ''°' --.. ,. _,,.,,...._,~ 10)0 ,__ __ , '°'' flT.,. 1W Clorinl/OHl<o uoo _v...,, 11:14 W.-10.0•/--1017 ,._ '°"' o....i JIOJ J_ . ...,. ,~ ·-17j() ,_ .. ,,.-. uos .-......-•1.0 ·--· IOll --·-)106 ~-1..0 _........, .... 1161 s.. 1510
..._ __ .,., --10~ ----2107 .-...-, .. , _,()Ilic._ 11 .. 0..1 .......... UlO .._ .1 ... MISC. _......., IOSl c:.,..._-1111 .._ , ..... ~,._ 7771 o.-.11 UlO i.--.... ._...,,. IOIO ,.._. ,_.... 10,, ,_..,_ 21n ..__ ,_ o..,i.-1u-11M ~""-ws '--•I ~ C-/111/1-· '°" -Vloot IOt.7
, __ ,.,. ---16l0 -17'11 l_ ....... 61'1 _..,....,k_• IOll --· lo.ii -·-1126 ,_......., 26j2 .... -~ 1190 lllllCllA ... SI -v-.o 6161 i...c-. 1076 fl,.,. "" , .... .._ 16jS _._.. . . ., AUTOMOflYI --c--.. 1071 -" ..... l l).t _ ...... 2647 .. ..... 6 ..t>10 ....... 61IO ....._ -..,,. I<*) .,.__ 2100 --,_ ...,...__ .011 -· ... ~ •117 ·-~ 9010 -. ............ IOIA
._....,. __ ,,., -~ 2676 ,.AllCIAL ·-.012 ..... -.., ...... 901,
~c:-·-ION ,._ ,. .. --'--,.,. -eou ,._...,_ 9070 _ ,_ IOll .._-,. .. -..... ,.., _, .. _ l900 -eou .-..0.-1-.. fO)O ,_
1090 '--lUO ................. 1 ... -a,..·-,_ C-&f...-.OI• Tndt tOSS ._ ...... ,,,, -c--, ... -w-1906 c.-.-. .011 ... YICI ·--MISC. I .I. !Atoo "-"" *""!.-, ... JtQI ,,_ , . ., ... ton .. __ ,c-_,
-v ... ,,., ty .... '""° ,.., ,_..,,,._, .. ,, tm' ----1100 --1 1 .. "" ..... -.o>o ... CT .. Y .. _.....,.._ •100 •<-11H i...c:-2176 291• ........., t04S
·-0.-...
noo ..-.'~-II~ --c--2171 2911 °"""'· -· & ~ .0.7 ,....., .......... -..., -·-t'40
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday. . Sat. 11:30 AM
Tuesday.. Mon. 5:30 PM
Wednesday Tues. 5:30 PM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
Telephone Sennoe
Mondey-Friday
8 00 AM-5:30 PM
S1turdey 8:00 AM· 11 30 AM
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY
T~ Dally Piiot atrlvea for efficiency andec:curecy.
Howewr. oceulonalty erron do occur. Pleaae
ll•ten whef1 your ad i. rMd bacit and cMctt your
ad deity. Report erron lmmedt.tefy to&42-5e78
The Dally Piiot accepts no llablllty for any,.,-ror In
an adwrtleament for wtileh It may bereeponalble
except for the coat of the aptl(:e actua1ty '>CCUpted
by the error. Credit can only be allow9d fOfthe first
1n..n1on.
DIRECTORIES
a.--OW'8C1ory
O.W91C-' c.,a,...,.
Auto P9ol
"-lll~TebiotO
Opell-
ThurM!ay . Wed. 5·30 PM Bu.._Count• Monday-Fr1d1y .... -
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
•llOO
Friday.... Thurs. 5:30 PM
Saturday .......... Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ........ Sal. 11:30 AM
8.00 AM-5:00 PM
842-5878
teal &state Ftr Salt fieHral 1002 C.reu ••l •u 1022 Gnaal 2112 C..ta •111 1124 lniu 2144 l!!f!!1 lt11~ 2111 ta lleN ZIZ4 C..ta •111 2'Z4 C..ta •na U
IMatral 1002 flU Ill n&LUTlll IOIOll PIJIE COM. LO 2 ltry 4BR 2BA CHOICE RENTALS &:it 2& 11%L &ano--1111/"11 II 1 IHTI nn IEIT IAIU UI l'1'S FIREPLACE-POOL-PA. llTTilllffEIDD Of YOUR properttee NO DUPLEX-2Br1baeacti. homt. Very bright Nolhl;:sfancy2brhMyard tree Condo. Gr .. t view, 3BRluxury 81utt•condo $525/mo 1BR 1BA, all 1Br.trtg,range,lndy,pool, l(-Lg1Brl686&28r$&
l/erv choice "Bavalde obl~atlon by TOP So-of-PCH $264,900. $1850/mo. H.B .. I blk to for kl I S&OO $100 clepo cars port. no pets. 1 yr IN ilew. $1495. 720-1950 bulll ln1. lndry rm, nr carport. No pet• 1550 Eu111de 557-2t
' ' p A o u c ER c 11 521 Carnation Bv owner beh. 2Br 18&. lg eundeck, othel'1 al 725/mo 720-7~3 beach & ~· 931 W. 19th SI ~92 Cove"EndUnltTwnhme 1 ' lcargar,lndryS875 •••M1H• LG,BRw/patlO,•'c,pool, LIDO ISLAND: 38R 2Ba, 73,,,741 w ;81hSI •UNIOUECOMPLEX at wite r a edge PATR ICK TENORE 673--0241()(673-1541 • -adou I ..-. •••••Ill lBORMw/'lt dbfgarSI ··e.utront" w/lull view 831-1266 "--t • lH.. a.S IW.n Over 2,000 eq tt ltyllah jlc.. tennta. gym, pet ~· C:,rtyar~· :.,,Zij TSL MGMT 642-1803 -2 R Ba frptc Ii ,.. • ...... I ... ,.,~ ,.., •••a•rMOT 4/3br 2ba frplC deck okay $850 mo Aatt tor _, • ALL UTILTIES PAID B 1 w/ ltC, QB' An etegant 4 dl1tlncttve • ·~4, ~~~ •·• BV OWNER 39R 2ba --._. $950 not far to ooean Mark 552-<4892, 857-2121 5/1. $2000 p/mo. Call 1Bdrm Apt w/balcony, Compare before you rent. QUIET. patlO, pool, IPt
Adul1home1653.400. 't-41 CondO Patio 2 ca gar l14/11M111 539-8190 Bes1 Alty,.. Sharon 876-5792 pool. No pet1 $495/mo. Newly decorated oultom NO PETS 549-2·
lasfl1p I 0.. #I • •f: $105 oOo SHJ6-192; . ta•L-· RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN LIDO ISLE. 3BR 2ba, ava.11 646-3618 design featurH pool WI 1ff11 &--5560 ANYTIME! • · ,_ EASTSIDE C.M CUSTOM COND0-2BO, 2BA. den, 512• no pata I 1800/mo bbq covr'd garage aur~ Want a Mlaetlon Of ,., Pnlaaala 2107 BEAUTY·Apprx 1800eq ongolfcouraa,ava.114-12, 4K-3400~/~r ' ~ll!ld roo~wtthplo9h .land-•· IHIUlll llYESTllS U WTSllE EJ(celc;;;t uaJ 3br 2fui It 3BR 2'hba, fully loaded S1300. 830-7708 . eeaplng. No peta. living? We can oner a ~~1111 YIEW llW Qceentront • 3 multiple Freshly refufbl1hed and q tltyklt ti kitchen, tam rm w/lrplc. Unfum Doll H .. 28' 28&. ~ Helghtt 38drm, · 1Bdrm & 2Bdrm Fumllhed ~h~,:' ,:,::"If 8:
Bay. an and nlghlllghta zoned lot1 In Carl1bad. ~ ,...,t 3 .. __.., lamlly rm, yrty gourmeJ I S ,'",uco O dining rm. 2'h car gar Wiii ale ........, mlcfo Y..., IM 2'A 'neer new. 1500 eq F&lllLY &P&IMITI 385 WEST WILSON In CM NB
I ..... 1~ fu • ...,_ v.. ...., more u 1 c o n 1 I d e r p e t 1 ' ".,_, • '1 tt. 2 car gan1ge. Avt May Spar1tllng dean large apt• ••J lll l Ing • • or Ylewa from th• d ... ...,M I View Level. Ready to 1t1ake root & 1011 of 539-8191 Agt fee 11500/mo. 494_.873 S1195. (619)434-2801 111. 11300/mo. &46-1056 f()( famlll• With 1 or 2 -• thlna of u1 nrat tor t tingle story famlly home. bulld on Asking charm $159,950 -cnobofldeel IMng. Perfect tor entertaining. $998.000 rtH •el •ar 2122 irae-•11--& llU Vlllu at Rancno San Joa· Ooeen front 3Br 2Ba un-children. Near pa.'1(. H .. 1 AVAILABLE NOW. East-TSL MGMT &42·11 Party sized deck Private _.,.. vwe• quln, 1br, den. 1'Aba. fu 118001 1 IN paid. No pell. llde 2Br new carpets
1
-
v. 11 1 1 H 1 2BR H~bll. Ooean view 2Br. 1Ba Col1ege w/gar ale encl patio 2 car att m. mo. yr · 3Bdrm 2BeJh 1795 paint · $875 No pe11 D. p POOi Many upgradea. ( 14) 673-4400 11~ 1,11\ ~:.::. Patio, gar.wide st Adlta Incl grdnr $850/mo. Anne gar: pool, epe 0733-8193 1lt, laat +MC 882-1284 2Bdrm 28811) 1730 850-if 43 or &45-9465 IU t t :;:~.~ to 1911 at Al~ £.STATE prel $950/mo 780-6941 McCuJand 831-1266 It L 1•1 ON THE WATERI 4bdrm, 2Bdrm 1v.ea1h 1710 SfllflllBT
"'NN GREER •"1·1'"1V\ u t I .. PC-HI IC '. ~Ha IC• ,. 2ba view from e'IM'f 398 W. Wiiton 831·5583 E LUXURY In a Pine For-U_.an 28', 1Ba, I
,.. "" -... nOUM ren 8 o,. rp • ·~ ~~\:· • •t Lge 1br $580/mo ....,, bltlnl poulble option Iii• r ;, : . 3br, 2ba, new dee. room I FumlaMd Of un-2Bdrm 1 Ba "Cottage" _ L · 2b S700/mo d/ • gar. No pet• 1700/r .llST UITH under $700 539-6191 tf£91 ~/frpf, ooean view. S 1395 turnllhed. $3200 month I Reedy to 001 Private yard tr~ g.;/wtr pd 2 p.11~· 3342 t Chettam Way, 1 759-9100
AQ41flt fee -··-• IHH. 714/494-200 875·5511 or evea se251mo MO PETS J'~n · · Open Wknda or by• Model perlect 4Br 2Ba. Eaatelde large 2Bd. 1Ba, (&.in) or 818/284-5285 494-23-42. ggo..2970 ~·s,.~'· Y .. , 240-1891 °' &e1~208
frplc, trench doort New ti .... 2124 yard, garage & lndry ta-1111( •ira-Seel 4br 2ba. Fam.Rm 1BR ""'patio $485 Pool ----..,.·------
.~t .. .t . ' ~ .. • • 11 f.'.'
root. driveway, paint, cell-29r 1L DUplex. yard. gar· cllltlea 1795 23&4 NorM. Ill.,::: h vtew ~m pool & ,.,.: gu a ~ater ~ nO pet•' •EASTSIDE 2Br 1 'hBa, L&:.:r ~ac:~:'~
Sllll IUIT SHIH ~;8 .~~c:;'e c~ ~~':1~ aoe No peti 1650 + dep Can Sheryl 673-3117 T;:*'~~ 3 me nl1. S1950.
0
780-8782 °' Ret1 required. 14 7 frplc, garage. S750. 1865 Garage. Adul1• pr-. 2 story 3 bdrm, 2 bath, la,a Yala.y htlfl Site Tench 631-1266 Credit v req 1950 "A" EASTSIOE T h 3Br ' , pvt bchel, 975-9889 Flower &46-8181 lrvlne Ave. #8 720-9422 $800/mo. &e1--0186 located near the lake. Apprx 40 ac premium Mayer • Ph 549-348" ' own me pool, MC gatt. 1 yr lae .
Gate<2 private community wlneyard land. Tree1, I ~i~~\·L& · 2 l'.Ba. 2 car garage. 1700 S1495 mo '499-27().4 Sml cottege: 2BR 1ba. lrg2 """'B,_,0,.....,-1-=B-A-, -=-22""1=-1....,P=-om-on-a, E-llde lBr, carr: Quiet. But. ~
wltn pool & clubhouee. view. power. water. Ex-·~, ,· •Eaat1lde 1Br, 1Ba. 1 sq tt., pool & tennl1, I rt •••• c 2111 fncd yrd, •Ingle gar. patio. carport, quiet No peta $42 + lut & 2BR 2ba, ""ta/dr:f.
Walk to S~·t" Cout c ept1on111 $295,000 t rnp Adult. No pela S550 s 11001mo, 640-6759. !;; -• O..Ut. Npt Ht1 locatlon. ....&..h ................ *'"25/mo dep. Aleo Rm In Com-..... ""'..;J~ • -; 2 ,._ """''""""' .., ptex Pvt b1h & t 1290 I Pl aza Full price terms Call Stuart ,_:-~~··~-~-~~-~·~·~~~ Cre<21t V req 631·2_24 lge 3Br 2Ba 2 1lory 1 ND0.40rtonBay, $900/mo.645-3151 NoPeta546-5e05. ~ 1..:,.. ~ ..... !" .. ~20 palo, gerage, d1
7 0 7 t 9 6 3 s 2 6 6 1450 ..,, tt D-1Aa Or T -· ..._ ---wa1her'. coin Ind S 189 000 · or *IEW WTSt•• •SHARP Weatalde 2Br ondo Yard. garage. ...... • .,..,........ • Studio Apt 5 <Soon to 2Br 11ABa. d/w w/d hkup, ' · *725/ M&-e4a1 -----·----... 707-257 1019 agt 2Br 2B1 Condo t11 Truat 1Ba Duplex. Tiie 11oora, $1100 VIiia Rental• 12000/mo yearly, beectl, trpic, utlll1tee In-patio 3004 Finmor. 2e; E/SIOE 3Br 2Ba duptex . .,....,. __ mo_.-----Traditional Deed approx 9% Fixed. crpta. drp1, w/d hkup, 675-"912 644-9558 eluded. S550/mo. +MC. 1~e&. ftp, d/w, patio, Yard, garage, d/w, W/O 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath •
C.rtal •tl IH 1022 OwMf will pay buyer garage. S600 +MC Muat --11•• -1• 2Br Veraalllea ocn vu depoel1. 850-8384 gar. 834 Hamilton. $850 hkup, very nice, pr1vatt, tlreplece. patio. ,,.. Re al ty closing cost• STEAL at at and credit v No pet1 -no Condo. Nwpt Bch. 1 Ea No pet• 543-5478 quiet. S975. 831-3848 crptd $975. CaM at
Jumlne Creek, 2br, 2ba 4 $123,500 640-8120 or 770-5629. 3Br. 2Ba, dbl gar $1100 2Bdrm houM Laguna WALK TO BEACH . 1 MILE TO BEACH-2/br 89m (714~ H:\ I· 7:no den, mint cond top lo-675_.912 Bkr mo Incl gardener. Anne Beactl. 499-14e0 38' 2Ba houM. 2 car gar, 2BR 2ba, patlO apt. With frig. micro, Walk t~ -... - -
cation Owner 760..().473 __ ____ McC&lland 831-128e Frplc, d1hw1hr, etc. laundry rm. N9w paint. ahopa S&Q S / -• -·~
IEUWHll meltliBllU ··~~~~\:-~ •UYlllUI* , $1250/mo.Agt722·9730 cpta. drapae No pet•. ers-5735 mo. QUIETRE.SORTl.IVIH Qeaeral 1002Geaeral 1002 3Br W•b• wtadd on tam
1
~r -~ 8Mctl HouM 38< 3Ba. 80 YH lllllYI IT $860/mo. &4~7321 ,,...Spartcllng heated!:: i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ rm Fr doort, bay win-TIWl ... 11 av to beh. 6-9 moe 548-7415 GATED VILLAGE COM-& 2 BR Apta $570-1700 FURNISHED 2BR Apt. VCourt yard view d
c7'l Stice
o/ tire
good ,e4e
Ground floor, full security, pool
and spa 2 master suites separated
by living, kitchen and dining room.
Large sundeck. extra storage.
Cool ocean breezes, peak view.
Near beach, Hoag Hospital -Im-
maculate Villa Balboa Condo. Only
$169,500
.. r(,,(J/,(IJU.I (fl/, ;/{(11,
Plu/u1iW'.) 6'?-'l-8 'l.9~
3407 [. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mat
let u • ...,, y ..
St11 y.., Pr.,.nr1
Cal C11111fW,
642-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
dow, parkay flrt, Jae. 0tt41M Fer ltlt .. -·-3Bdrm. 21A Bath Newpor1 MUNITY. 2 & 3 Bdrm1, 2 Pool. S.V.al Available Well-kept duptex. Ideal vvtonette BBQ.,....
Move In cond Call Biii. Frple, vaulted oelllng1, dbl Ill& VllH ftlU Terrace Condo. Ott Weet 'hBa 1800-1800 eq tt of Call c.fla 8"6-&541 '°' mat. c::g_te. n-emkr, VTwllgtlt dine In court
Agt 756-1323·63 l-OB8" gar,pool,apa Nopet1 2Br 1Ba.tamllyroom.lnd 19th St. Mo peta PURE LUXURY. Garage. ref.$800. 2323 ~Aper1mentt hriif 1044 29drm,2'ABa 1915 water S850/mo. Anne $950/mo.842-7404 SPA In muter IUlt ... ...,....,_BftU lllTllT• ,,...You't'9ownprtvetepe
2Bdrm, 2'A8a+Oen S925 McCuland 831-12M 4 ...... t t ~ 3 ... Dining room wood-~u 19 S735 mo. 2BR, 11A8A, ,,...~ k11ctten BMutlful Parkside 4Br M6 w 18th SI I ..,,.., 0 we • "' ·
2'ABa. lam rm home. 645-2739 "4-<4183 :~·~~;L~. hie avall 5/1 1150 !':.~'!!~ie";:i~ IPUTmlll ~~:.'n':'9'ioCJ.:;: :::~oe"::.c':::',
Corner lot on quiet dbl if-4 ~M191 Agt... ELEGANT LIVING only Beautlful large apt1 In 2829 Ot'9fl99 Ave. ,,...Gated oowred J)ftlng ~~~~;~~-8~6~·g..oo. 3~ome2~~ig ~vTta~e~~~ ;l . 4BR 38A WATERFRONT 15 mlnut• to So. Co. iulet neighborhood. fSL MGMT 842-1803 with 11oreoe
covered patio, lg fenced Not far to NB 2br 2ba well 2700 If. Ooetl 12200. Plaza, Juat ea11 of ool. Spa. No peta . • ..,.,. ltack l yd . g. rd n r Inc I. kepi decor + pool a flat .. ak for Chuc* (K Uz Ne9wort BIVd & IOUth Of 1Bdrm IMO ""... -.LL UTILITIES INCLUD S 120 0 1m 0 , pat $595 muat '"539-8191 &4&-7171 Of &4fr.5743 San Diego freeway. 151 E. 2111 St. 546-2408 1815/mo. E/11de 2BR l & 2 Bedroom * UmtlT * 546-3e50. eve AQ41flt tee ·-·. 11111/•, .. ~41_7J}!~ByN~At VonE"' *2BR DUPLEX. Haw 1BA, patlO. pool, lndry Fu-...,'--Avallablt By owner 4 BR 3'nba. r• ..., -... _,.. ., earpe1 a drapae, garage, room. ~to all. ..._ ... .,,.
modeled In '84 Lge dock 3 BR T /Hme FlreplC, gar· PLUSH CONDOS w/fa.111 Min & city ltt• W , Ph ... 3 prtvate & quiet walk 10 149 E. Bay Sony, Ho pats
Prom Bay area. Fee. age Comm. pool $1000 1tream1. Gar w/09nr Harbor Vu Hma, Comm laa Cl .. fttt 2171 lhopa. S&!IO/m0 568-6001 fSL MGMT cM2·1803 LA QUINTA HEAMOS
Mull ablOlutely Mii thl• mo yr:y. :r1~~ont •Id hkup, new~-Avt pool/ten. Aot ~ PANORAMICOCMnVieW-*LG 1 & 2 BDRM* Nlce2Bdrm Eaat!NdeC.M. 18211 p~ Ln. H
month $795.000 Dy Homea nc. • now .~br 2ba 95~~ .1111 1•• C6Mn 3bd, 2ba. ape, ~ redecorated, -"-". leH/~,1 1~1 Joyce Ml ..... 1 648-2451 . ..,, 87~2320 llll •llll lbr ..,95 tat mo + ....,., Ho mltpttnt ,,_Inda den patlO. low yd main, call ·--·1 _.., i..., .. uv
... _ ~,..,e• ...._~ analn MC 549-2447 2br dahwah~arane Lucllle 498-0600. pool, 1&30 up, 1H4 ~~-N9w28rCondo. Wllllhe * U-.llE IE* ...... _ .,....,. . ._.._ -.. •R ....... .. • Monrovia. 548-«lSe. • • ~ j ~ R dryer Ind. M-_.,. Buy Ane RE from our bNlc but atfMdable it SHARP remodeled 3a ...,.._191 AQt &tutatab •FREE CABLE TV. 41 18r • • 111 · Secured a.,.;·Comp
elegant Limo. 773-5471 539-8191 Agt coat _ ~~h~ ~2t >fn~ AIAIUIU.. & 2er Grdn Apta. Pool t1!IO Ewe "2-1317
AVAIL MAY 5 • E.ASTSIDE yrd/pool 1vt 646-2704 L.rg 38A 38A Twnhee, 2 la1llN 15254826. 710 W 18th LIWUT PllOlll
1398K. 114 E Oceanfront
Balbo• Penln Call Paul
Langone 876-8120 Agl
2bd, 1ba. wlfen yd & car g• w/extra &*ng. 1.4 lalad IHI SHARP a dean. 28A 11.4 ID-YIU.II
encloMd CfPrl pet ot1 blk 10 be8ctl W/O hitue> ~~~mo..!& ,..!.Ba.~ ba. Cpta/drpe, W/O 1 & 28r lwtury Apta In
water pd 19Uniac&col~ Du.a Ptbt 2111 trpeo 11700/mo '81XHm#fomBAY12bd c;_.~......_300t .-...... hookup. P9tto, oar .. no Plana. Pool•. tenn
op. S795 +1795 dep, LEASE: §EX RlDOE ' 114 33rd '950 87M593 ewe DrM .... 5&M221"""'7 pett "60/mo &o46-9950 wat...,..,pondalO.
WALK TO BEACH i125K 883--1500. agt. no... CONDO 2 BEDROOM rSL MGMT 842-1803 ctrna ... iU BU · ....,,. oooktna & heating pa
Price below Mkt. 1200 af. 2BA. 11200/mo. C•ll 8A'YRIDGE28r,2Ba.vtew, 11. .. IPTW/Yll'W llllPtllUlt From 8an Otego ltn
2Br townhouM w/enel. WTllll 2M 1U 714/981-1778 Hke new pool IP8 dbf •cur: 2Bdrm, ;::c,?,:· Vtulted celllng• prvt E/tlde 18R 1aA w/NEW norlh on 8HOh
garage, trplc, ~o. patio, gar:O-1750/mo. Lv ~·· 'w/d t12&c)1mo. :r'Me 12~ rwttlt#J/Ja mo. balcony, redecorated CARPET dlhWr, bh·ln Mcfladden, WHI ,
OowrR.E. 759-m9Q(71''~ lut. lt1t• 2141 t-7552/07M-&180/E 1195. 2161 Paotfto AW r/o,fr'plc,lnemloomptu McFadden. 15661 Hui
..... ~ flli 1--------· WWW me: $0'. 2 8Kl CANYON MCLAIN 3BA/28A. Bright' dlwy, e 3 1 •• 1 0 7 pm 0 r ,:~~.J.:n~~~.. lngton t:i!'i1'ti aid mm c:ab&I uoon-get• "..t>arate fT: condO. 20" o.n. 2'M>8 ~':J:' ~~~ as&-OM&. No '*' rid~ 3--ltory, 3 t>r. 2 SCUILUS houM HOO/mo. Call '2 &:.':::;~QB'. 1121af:o t1 ' C.ta lltsa MM IHI!!!.... Iii ~j ~9 :-1 I 105K after tpm 98&-M71 1 • $tl50/MO. + $950 aec •. * 1 mllll .. ,
Ill 1. .... /Aent. ldHI new CenanTont 1•" iiiOO IBR 1ba. 8andoa1tle WAAall ..... v·· •aGI FWno, '*"·--•• ht ~· Tiii HDlllOIPES 2BA 2b8 condO. refrlg, ........... .... condo. Upatalra. All ............. ... Incl. NO P£T8 MMte wXNToUfiwlh .. a;;g; WHher/dryer. micro, 63M400 ametllUea. 2 cat co¥d All .... MlllTI 2B~M' 28A t700/n
pt'9Ctoua oertlfed ~ 2 All.. ~from bah Of frwtJ, DELUXE "* 2bd 2b8 partllnQ w/atoreoe Aval! .._ • AeMQ, dehwlfw 11 tor 1 for your equity and L...... /mo, 1164-6232 My tum, w/ .. amenft1e8. now. te3-t 191 CotM & tnfOY ow prdltl style ¢ o-t, C0111lortab6t kVlf1 Ind. r.o ,,_ &45' 41a:
aa.ume '(04Jr ptyment•. -'.. Pref« qualtty hea 3bdml 2 pool/tac etc, oon w, dole to ltwwap ( So. tout Plw wllllt ontr milllltts to IN call 714-&86-2030. • Tll bath btg tncd yatd dbl t13SG/mo. IXEC8 ... wtty c.ta... MM bucll. ear..., 1vailallla. NO m1 PlW[ V£A8AILLU OOHOQ
lntalt ...... ,c.u..
Aner1l Zll2
PMutng price bungelow l400'a PllY9 rent & utlla
appla provided pvt
fenced 53M111 Agt ,_
a-aoe klda pate llOO'a ~tnhot•wher'ltor._ ., • ., 1Bdrm, Srd Rr .. -11211 Fii &3M111 I.Qt fee you can have thla MOvt IN 008T tt1Mt12 VIia ~
Uy·10E ...... "... 142.0U0.631...-1 Lge CotUoe Type. 21A ......... . a.gent TowNotoed# and H/Ndoa 0oMn VW#I 4bt, iBA. P"t patio, w/d hkup, 18r. Nr ...... ~
UIEI g1aaa Hr 38a + fltrn#y Sba, tam. rm, furn. gw. fito peta M71/mo, MM No pete t(0.1»
room ' 28r 21Mla and =•e. ~ ten"'9, T8L MGMT 142-1803 llf .. PllE Oen. P1uan crpta 6 drpa, "'° 712· TUDIO • 721 tca~lii.-Avi d~ 1::.Jarav-No ~~ ~ Terrtoe 2 +Oen. ;::::::::::::::t:N llNMdla~. """'" m n ytltd. 1
,..... ... ltnmee deoot 11050/mo. ·O'Me119d'iyourflnrt onty 7M-f~77 ~ Ml-tll1 179-4f12 VIia AantW dlOl6e 142"°202 llft lipfft
• I .......... ___________________________________________________________________ ~----~~~~~~~~----~-
...
• -
• 1
.. ..,., • :>41
HI ,,
0
!
rt
tll ·c
~ ..
'" ry
i
~ ••
:T G
' D
tll
a
f
11
' :I
"'· •• >• ,,.
..... .... ... ....... •• •••11 ~··••/... ... ClldMJ... ... NIWPORTlilANHA~ lfM -D• a.t.il!!!!!...!!!.... "" Cldl/lllba•• !~~.crq::r ~· ~·!..,.~ 5=-!'J151:'.£o c.. ., •• .1. PAW ..... ... ....... ~ ..... -ew1. .• • ---~ ... :;.c:o •.• ,..-. -LCWI .... ---·-.--.::::::.·--· ILlll .,,,_ ... -=..,_ ...... ,._, __ "r.~; bef\, boet llli> IM ta1M el40'+ ""-712..oeet OM del Met. Opdone. e.ah tw. ""',..d. .,. ~ T1'9 Jdltt ~IN. en.. T~ C-. In ~ .._ twPe IO ...,..:: ... "' Olllilr •Al.80• e:t::.thomeonlelboe 09f/t1Ml4-2t21 ••It ::.::n .... ,ol~ teblll hff r•eHure1U oo.la ~With .. 0.,.!:.w:..or-• ::....~.::~ a.le.CJ 1:c.~Apt. ~ Awll ii::-,.::.... ~, .. t1Mm ;uLl TIMI iliOW:""· port .... ,,.,....., :-"'·'-..:.~~ ,... :~1::..-: = .. ~'T= -.... 2'1 • t:.1 .. iijiiiiiiiiuaiiiii••.:-· ,,..,.,-..,..,,=:r·w 17Mt1t.;,.t:t0~· C111a-"illl h11111t DAYl.CA!!_W1'ft•,1n ~ .. ~~ ~--c:T•.,:= ~In oomululOf\ 1 .--No.N.51Da01 oe..,...,.: ...._~,--. D1I ,.. -C.... .._ ..,_, _..,...........,.. eon ~end Wil8l9 by .-no~ 2111 ... ...., • -~~ Uouy °'\he,,~, prof 30+ &4M S11WWWI "°"'9,142-.,., '"'. ,........ 1~. but .. "'*1iptiol••welk.lf• ,..,. ...... ,... -.--....._.L. ... '14hU1. DIP .... _.,,.. IUr'rOUndlnOI of Ifft r dealt.cl. Hr LllQ 1 · • NIW to .. 9\d Mid I I I train M -"° ~ to wn ,,_. PlllN.. ....,. --r ........ ._. .-.. .. •IMYllUIT ~ "-· AIC~. N/Jt0-r-':.=Hw1 ~-........ ·••n1r ......... end •• ttien l1000=Hourl WllllrW ..._ :::."'-!~ .................... Ii I 1n • lll*b• 11c1nn Of ....-. IP9. i.w. + mo. ,.. 0ne ~ _, ~ '° fNMl9 ttw eooouMinO .. '° iwn.....,, OOfn-... ......._ .._. 112 ·O a a a Tom or -ll'Udl.. ., ... OJ 111-..._
28dtm Condo W/'ftplo, 2 MCI. '4 utll 720-1057 ""' .. n, llJ& Gt..i fOrNgt\ .._,..: f\n:Uori.~ ,,......wl 911). ~ ~ ... nl-1'11 ~ MMlllS ..... W • = ..... & lllllt '* 0*1lge ~· ... Fem, Sbt hee. nw ooe. FAEllTAHDINQ dent-"°.,.....,. ~ .. ~ :.,:r-' e.n •·Of ~--:W~ '°' ~todlilftiGOfti-.. dMWel Muet :-..='&:':: :t:f.:..111:::.o&*· ~k~.c;t2-0~ ~~=f:': ?,·i'.:':'~-;:: :!':iJ:'*..:n: THl~~ERIHC. an Interview C e ll =.-:•-: :.= == =-=~ w--.1~
LAAG!iiA28ADU'l!X '. 57-e1tol(.yn0fa.t llen•c-•oulltonW..eollff c .. OfH.B . ..,.264tor oaeh flow"*"""*"': 11042Gll.ctlA¥9 (114)1M041G1 ttU IJC..0"9lil,ln .,....,.....,.
wtttl IUndedc, *Pe to Fem quiet Mc* bey oond .... 111 840-2527. ... end Olf*9I ta,... lrftne, CA. 92714 M,L..fm Nf Mpfte .... ~ INTlflltOR PlAHTICAN T......... •
bMCt\, )Wfty. 11~1mo. 1t em1c. poot/)eclten t38ci ... pottt, budo•tlno end 'T14--210-0S3t. HIT·tm-Olfttw, IM ~. TECM: PITIIN to,,..... a.....;,a
141-2155 ~ W . Ind, Utll. 645-6123 utrllJ ftU ......... Jiii ~ en offtoe ..,, llTlf. ...... Opportuntt... .,,........ -...001. &per'. Otef. YI ... -= _......,..., ~ Hetgtl~ Lrg 28R ~ (,...,._bte) Mmkf iiS8 ilf~ A Yd. C:XfiNd women™ of t. Smell buey ofc, hvy w/ThelMA.ngiMt,,,,_ PMdlnl °" .... '-.......
1BA, "-• genioe, end to •hr COM duplex 1000";'3Tdofo.,400 ttt .. tttlnafor~.._.: M• !\aw _.. wttl\ phon ... llgPlt typfng, ClrcUdon Dept. In Olll prel ......... ~lo. No• MOO/mo. &290/mo ~Ind. w .. ~ ..,,.,.,.:, .J..~ 81. ~ E'btuff wonwi. "9q minimum 5yreupeMlcM1 Varied dutlH. C M. Ooor·to-Do« M•llMIP9' II r• !1:::-'*r'Mn'-=-' 17~2125 0t 553-0460 bctl. 72G-0374 Iv meg . ~30pm dMYe to El Toro end EDP elq*i.noe. 657-3200 ..._ .!,'~ Gulfwn.. Full-time d 1 New· ~ for "9 Ora:!
NEAR HOAG HOSPfTAl ~ to IN I BA 21M>e AlNT:1121 ~ft, w/1ruoll Dey centw to !:': up. Salary commeneur .. e ~Alf/-~r.::r ~ PoftfC:O.U :. .,._ Co.It...._ ..... CO. ~~· 2bd, 1
1
'M>e veuttedOn oelNnga, "1>'0. ~re'°~= ~~~ .. nltu wknd• •1*-'*· + ber*"9 fl!.*· ,,T, Houn t.1. tpm. ·Training 11 •19111--~be lJ!' C!":"0· 0.. ............ ..
.. n1no rm, eun hkup, gair. lelboe .,.,..,. Clll1M1tt M / ....... ~U GoodlYPlno.epellno_. pt~ p~ to -""8 wn .. -~: .. pm,.._..~ VOkl9 • t1ao1mo. 142-M29. S3&01mo.115-8tl11.,.. HOUSEKEtPER. *"'Por1 Mntilll. Celf751.St9t ewn acio + ps--. (71•~11 ,,..., no....,....,...
SU NNY NEW 2/80 F non-emkr 22-25 to IN. lattat frtf~ Bc:tt. 20 In per walk. Mtnlmum, 2 Y"I • P9'-SECRETARY FIT 'or en lntemew c:9I llnmtCIMI ~. '°' ... 5 11• qund. tdesl ,0:--. CONDO In gu41rd geted, 3brdupbc on Belboe P9r\. ="" °"'Y IPPfY lenoe. Muet type 45 wpm Aoourate typtno for W.P., (714)H7-2000 EXU.411 top °'9ng9CountyCOM-FIT, IOfM UpeMnce m&k•e, hlgb ecttoof
comm poo I, t t c . OcMl'I View, y'1y '350 ff~ end 10 key by touch. w11 train, ldt ~ ~~ ~ Long/lhort .....,, pref"d lnAot Mellnt. .. hr ---. 0*"9 ..........
844-1395,lv.mtg. e.tey.~846-14t4 . r.:=~--: lllMWU-=·~~ ldt,::1,~ TAh~POMRYIVC. TS}MOMT ~1eoS & moo.~ltttNn:
•WPNTmrf Fumrmevtl'IOW . .Reepps· Ulgune 8-oh. I haw• 20 H~. Nwpt Beedl. h•lpful. Salary oom-w/number9, 1 · ~-·"'-4500~ 112• MOOlLIUOV.mAt ~'""' •t=
Lrg 3BR 2,~IA w/WI# 2 eon. Futl Pttw. 20' to PoOI '**' prciperty for the Reta'*' d. 751-U2t mtnauret• with u -SECRETARY ~ 112~•. *Acton, teMI. end lddl t:OOem to 1:G0pa. ltart a. gar, PoOI. tennla. S275+s75depl42-6435 uu. ~7~~onnle aBN/ICNIN pertenoe t btneftt•. lmmed. ~lno. Type ,~=._ (2·11) Coflwn, TV, ~t at ••·OO/bour plu•
aci..to bctl. S1400/mo. Good llvtngl Newport LM·IN Meture ~ Cell (213) 273-0lllO for 50wpm. Dlct~hone, -e...K•• ~o:lt.<'O EARN Adi. 1~L.M.* ~ l"rtw9llt ~ &
TSL MGMT 142-1803 ~. Condo -"*'« ...... rLWllia1 1110 Wt.. Sen ewn.m.: K.eth or Mnd ,..._ to ~p =..~751m!:~ lmegee ~-• tull time UNlrV ft.At•••. =~·:...::::: •WJ .-J _.,.. ~:~•th. AmenltlH, 4"-672e or 917-7122 1147 SO. Aoberteon BNd. atert. w.na. 556-9133 SALES ASSIST ANT to ~I Pt1¥•Hohod, 2.-..... Fot .,,._ ..-. Oii Me.
l8drm 11a. Qf11111Ge. Pool, .1625. 722-1222 lulw Lift ... (If.... ':09 Angelee, CA 800la ~ ~in"": IM-1 .. 1. Mareno Mon.-ffrt. et
i.uncky. Wat•· & gee M• ttw 3Br COM 2 atry Ootrtultlel 2tlf 4 ~ 11ge1 t-t ~. FIT RECUTIONtST Tllblaal/Tr.... us " l\aY9 h6gtl PRIZES PIT PHOTO L.A8 t-HR 8 4 2 -4 3 s a b • t n
peld. $725/mo. 85C)..t213 Condo. M 10 +'A uui.. •A ~lff\JNfTY '*· eeYanor• # for FMI = Co. 1111 •t•~darr. and en)oy ,...... Ouatorner 8«¥tot tem-apm. Or after
IPa.11 An :!.,t~~,;'~~-e. ~ own boel. 0wn t>omooct, N.a . 142 2 ~ ·~ oen .. :I PORXSOTCH8EK@HXHIC1 d ~t ~ peopee~ lRPS ~"*o ~· aa ... per~ 6
:30Po' • M"""11.
1 mile to be9d\ 142·2357 eendv/nUtwndlngequlp. WEEKDAYS 2-tpm ,.......~. . • ...,.p., e nc• ..... o ,,,_.you . .--,_.....
,..,.....,,.....--..,....,.--·---Mature "*' 50+. Room Febutoue proftt potentlfll end refw • c... Answer phone9, 'P 45 onty need tl>PfY. dMn call Jullen et 831.-.a ....... .. , 841-24 . TfNMil!X tNrl.
2bdrm, full ba upetre, w/pr1¥•t• en tr. nHr ln1t1.i ln¥91trnent l9950'. NB home~ 1~· wpm & at1l1t where lhop, Od beMf; Andltl for an appt. Ill.I '11.11' PIT PiCi(Sij PACKER The netion'•-::,:.C:: 1'~badown,peUo,cable OCC,kltct\tnptlv.Qulet Cell 1-100·233-5874, • · ~;:~~a':,· Donna A. Aoed&~o.llo..ter 111._, ·="· M.76/tw,M :SO,Mon-#fl, contr°'· "9
reedy, S650 month. Nr n-tmlcr. 1350. 556-0037 Mon-Fri, ldahO. T L-_..11 · ~ °' Arnctd. 71 57-3900. "you .. fot mra aome heevy titting ~ '°'a.Moe_.
Hoeg Hoep, M&-2e82 M/F non-tmkr to IMt'9 ...., '• ....... . ... Oen. oflloe. lllln(; phonea. 111111"'111 F~~t-:., ~8 •hop, • Of •• 54Ma74, .. t-noon. • ::-:r= lxp :-=; ~llLA BALBOA: 1.uxuty NE w PORT BE Ac H W1b8W hell '1Ms.J'" REC LEXbEFllffX8AEA ~a. &;!.~ neg. 10 openll''Sllld .,. ptw p/tlme. :.,.., 642~ ::-'~':. MaClllC Pubic ...._,. 1 lent ~ ~ I:" --
condo, 2 meeter CONDO, M75/mo + 12 lo; Ao-4-1. or•.~ ah..,_, ' t7-t10hr DOE.FOfeppt Moufttllln, KftOC1I 8erry needidatP ..... cauo -
bedrooma. A/C. All utll.Me-74M91191. TDaS10K/up,noCNdtt..,. epotta,efternoone,Mlary -.... 836-670C) SAVE AlP/-SALE8/G~ Ferm, or win prtz. end 1n '°" drMnG '9CC1td. W. °""
ernenltlte.818/ .. 7.2589 Danleon~.873-7311 negotleble, cell for .,.. -' F ... 10.t35-A WHt Hoully+comm,flT,M/F, Awwde.CeluenowtW• fu1~LO.~Pwt21 °'0t ~~.~ NB 1 blk from Wtd. 1 Fem appt, 964-4223. HB. PIT. Hourt 1-5 Dally. mlntW r eo.te MeM Auto w.t\, tww aewr.i opeilllige In -~.. -. .,. li10t11tt'le pten, • o .1 1t • .....,. .... ttll IN 3Br 2Be hM. Pool, ............. lttl 145-5950 Aatt tor Ull&an • 145-1039 • f0t'Jey. c M H a or F". v OW(. Mt. '°' ~.,,,... COll'C*!Y beNll9la. Cell
2 Bdrm 2 be. freltl paint pvtpt1(ng,e14emeneM10 Pr•H&.I~ llll'mLllT ' 142~ · · · · tlfttr 1Pl'f' M0-5029 714-e•S 021a.Of"'"~
POOi 7eo-tMO . 1at, ..... Olp 54&-2375 ·-• •n•t• u I I .... PIT RECP-SECAETARY G , UL.a R9tal !*'90" t -5CN", . 1531 ' NEW CONDO E CM M/F ~ ....,,,_ & -•-•.dll f ontofftoe....-V.... I r9llt opportunity In Johneon & Johnaon. Att.ntlon etudentalgH Ntiwport 81¥d. CM. "' .. ,. n lett--. a.me -MrVloe FOLL-TIUE -H:liP r .,..... ............ exdulM Nwpoi1 Bw:tl neade Permanent Pett station et#dMt&. Earn Hwldfmet'I now toOtPUnll EOE MIF
GATED VILLAGE COM-~~~~g 2r:f.0 'ba n-·~~5· av ... RESUME WORKS adutt euto oernen~ =~ "'"-In lrvlne. Belon. 646-2118 Time ~. wttl\ 1648/tw. pit, call Stew ~tlonl 110r NI Timi La I 19i ......
MUNITY. 281' &'381', 2 831~91 tv.m9Q Judy' 'fll-lM4 The Orange Countt •Be~/enjoy RV/MECHA.NIC latemodel'"*"dc.rto 2~.146-6790. endPartTlmepoattlone: ~If• _ .. ~Ba. 1eoo-1eoo aq ft of ' ' · t:: I,.... A•• Regleter. 2em-11•m publlcoontect Profeealonal l*MSed tor wOflC 50 mllt redlue of Utm/1111•1 .__
PURE LUXURY. Garege. Newport Cr .. t 38drm, llWI .. ._ wkdyl & wkenda, 16/hr + e Have .,.._.,;t phone Winnebago o..ltnhlp In Coete MeN. 19~ hOut Wotk let Nwpt H bf Iii I En0 ;ent rm PIOii •
SPA In muter ault• 2~8&. Tennfa, pool, ape. gaullowencie. ()ppty, for manner. Northern Cellf. CGK per ...a. Bend ~ Mtmel a. . 1~5 ..!.. UL.a .. Ill apt mgr. No~ too
Dlnln; room, wood· Garage ... 25/mo. Utllt advanoement. Xlrit ·ban-• Wotk well with • dlo-Cfimpet s.lea. AMt. for to Ad# 18• C/O o.ly Or CM =· btwn w W' 1111 .. 1• big, the bl80lr "9 beltter1
burning fl~. mt«o-Included. 642-7390 fnllll\ ans eflta. Need depend ~. wntty of clenta Pet. Cote, G.M. Plk>t, P.O. Box 1511, · .._ Jarnae ~ 642·2t11
..ve own, l)ftYete petlo. N-SMKR MALE. PRV En-UUl1U NI Ina, good drMng l'900fd. • HeYe •c 111 it typing 707-5'44-7114 eo..a Mw. CA HMI CASHIER ~.:=::::"'a --------
ELEGANT UVINO orty tranc:it M. a.,.. a.m.nte, AR£ FREE 75 t-4 t55 before 11em. (50 wpm~ ULD/llT. a ANO ISL.AHO SALES oour1IQed to llP!lfY .,_ .. t nz" I
15 mlnut• to So. Co. 134()/mo, S150 depoalt. Ll&lllllTI ltugrMt pteoe towOfle .. lalts Siii Home FurnWlll!ige. FIT & 8el+ oomm+ beneftta, W. offiir •c...,..·--. Ptaza~& =~of~ ·~ utU, •e&-1738. C Tired of R .. E. a.oom. 1 NWI' • dUll moment. XV6N PIT. Hl1y +Comm. Pref 25'0 NliWpof1 BMI, CM. tit., Pfomotlona from .,.-. llU ~! tr...ey Outgo6ng ~ f9n\ ahf al: lolln Rep. R.E. Uc. req'd. cell 9~1505· HAS SALES OPENINGS Retail exp. Mr. Tom CASHIER/RECEPTION wtttlln, end M OC>Pt't tor ••••• ~.
W3 ORANGE AVE Bw:tl ho.,.. w/coupe. Ml-llll IBM Set..yp for you In tM •NOW• 64• 8990 N9ttte ~. exper1eil0ed tul Of pert tllOH quellfl•d end • •••• -
831-6439 8y appt only. POOi, tennla, trptc. S360. flafd +Training. LA PAZ. 458-1538 FaeNon la&.. N.8. ttrne help needed for li•'*•bid In • ,_...ca-lEI NNl1S3 l.lnda/M~e...-.e12 MORTGAGE Chuck PllT·lllll I F••hlon lala nd rete ll ,..,, IHt~ C111t ••trt 1114mo-8oe1 .,_...II.Ill a o, 1tereo, re• to-r•• atore EOE 644-5070 T-1 A'1flltl 1n per.on MoM=n, t I••• n.W leMl'I
-•• FEM to ettr SAYRIOOE F _ .. ••""..,.. ...,_ 1...... r... C hr'n-6prn. • the follow. ~ 38 ou. ft. ..... TWNHME PoOI+ prv Giii ou .......... "" ""' """ w .... t laHlfled' • ot 9reat 1ounds for you. UY .. WI RI Ing locdon· MOO & MOO. 175-1021 .. 28 .. R .... ~2 .. A""X-. "'c111o~N-DO ..... -N .. R •II ameniti.. $475/mo: ::'a =-~,!TH~ •••lcal/Dlatal HIS Very buay clrculaUon of· For Chrl•tl•n 8ottool. 12111'n121 Aefl1g/Amena. 22 OU "·
Sunflower/Fairview, lon75~185. ton·~12 5-48-21.';" MITILllTll floeneadaper"Mlmehelp MOTOR ROUTE Appty188368toott""'9t, 7227EdlnoerAw eld9/llde w/k»-IMUr, ~~;: :~r-=· RESP N-SMKA 1350+13 l.oet. bm & ~an Yotk~ RECEPTIONIST Fltlm• :;:.r~ ~ Fountain Vlly. 982-M12 Hw1tlngton 6-=tt, Ca. Jdr1t oond. Ccappet'IOI•
rec rm 1875+ te7S de9, utllltlea. Cocta Meaa hrne Terrler Adame Bw:tl & Bentlftlta. INIM. Orttlo tomeral Applclinte mutt ..... ~~ "480. C.. 54-1172
M3-1Soo, egt, no,.., . nice locatlon. Oya Lake. On., •. Me 'Toby', .. ~, pref. Nd Mlf-be wt, r•pooattMe, end Available In Irvine area. 30 ~ .. ~. ~ Uprtotl1 "-"*"· 8-t•
mTllT• /:-~:0::;:~or.:,,,. l60rew .. d.M0--0240. ~!'n::.'~~1 ton:'~ :=.~~a!:: $300 to $600. No collect-~ :::.~3 e~s-~f~ :~~'d ~~~ "',;.~ .=
t & 2 BR new so. Coat Pool, tennlt, apa/Wgt rm: LOST: CAT. Blk/Wht,..,,. M0-42e2 light offtct WOttt elao. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. 10135-A W•tmlnster. 7:309nM:aC>pm. M .7i WOttt llO. Ml-7.ol
Plaza, enc:t. Gllf•, petlO, Wk to bc:h 13f5/mo ~·~ ~ & la&. fWY Houri are epprox. Mon-th F Id ft S t s.v. Agency/Fee I* Hour. a.n.Ma. 210fi ~room & Iota of 122-1828/MG-8880GIM 5et-aM9,e¥432-93Hdy Dental Technician ex-~.::;-:.~~PM, ru r &ya ernOOn. a . Elec:trlden, nper.req'd. McCormlcll , CM. ,........ II ~· I I perltnce & neat appear-.... per & Sun. morning. Call Must have own bend .-1510 ~
Ts 5005 . Sunflower I Ill 11 r•IDI MISSING: M•I• blu• anc:itreq'd.Pldc-up&o. M ~2-~ ~ 642-4333, ask for Kirk. tooia end trw .. for et lfled ........ ~ M7-t1sa L M MT 142-t803 ....... ,.., ....,_.,.,t..., upd-Dobermtn. 1 w up/1 11wry 845-2073 M-• · to · T Roget 557 7412 lfl• ._., YG4lll -:-LE.8~..,..,...,,...,,.........,....---uw., ~·...-... ··-down. Neta medication to . PM. Alkfor E»een. om Of -atop lhClPCMll8 °"'*· •w1oao, ' -... t. llft •.. •More !Md•. tuter ~. iw au ORANGE COAST ---. --............ 17t0 mo. 28R t'ASA, ,...,_, •All ctlente -. _____. I . capo a..cti. Gen-•w•1--••f ........... ••• ,.,..,... OOlt'*•IPO'llll'Y In '*"'" -..,.,..-.... eroua ,....d. 4""9647 Orthodontic office. No -----.... A.lly ..._,. &of*. .. new, M meo.
W/D hk119, easy· trwny 111. lff Tt • L.Hltn e¥/16M1ot Wl1I Orttlo exp nec.48Me00 lllLY PH.IT .. ...., : DELIVERY DRIVER 1 714-2AO-t821. acoaea. nr so. Cat Ptu. :•1 •HE.RrTAGE "BRfTANY TS~ Mcf:ruurt.'2-1803 (71C)M1-1111 A c lasalfled ad Is an easy way to sell your C:~~s~Je 330 W. Bay St. : Dally Piiot motor route : COLLECTION" dtn1no
tab SHA 3800 SQ FT QUIET. merchandise, and It's easy on your Costa Mesa, CA • I a. room tM16e wit chelta. 1wrury hm, ~tto w. 2 wallet, too. Equal Oppty. Emptoyer : available In Hunt ngton 91 ouetorft .,.._ .-. ..,...
..... 1711 frptc, rrom tat,..... • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • Ull•MWcandltk>n • utll, & Oep, IHl&-&479 e e Reg: 11.700 881: M,400 .
2Rooma, 1e.132a1moEa ni. • per afternoon. • caie831~11.,.., 1oem
: .. ~~fcs. ":~. F~~ ';: ........ ••••..... • Call 642-4333; Monday -: 42" ROUND form6ce top
Cout Ptua. 7f>.4-0777 FOf ll\a Compatible : F Id 0 5 • O*M --~ 4
Cflen. ' Roommate.OpenMM-F, • r ay 1 - P.M. Ask for • aoallent ooodttlor• S60.
Man emptyd. Quiet room 10-4 Sat & Sun. 281-5777 • Art. • call ett. lpm. sao.teos ~.:=. VS~o'i::: ... tall WU ... ffli Mrntlaiatlattl C....t/C..lell ....... Laa•111 ... f Pliatlat e e orl41-0414.
5-43255 Anytime! PROF GENT :ao•. llGht OrMweya, petlot. pethe, HAHiWANDY -Malnt ' ' Lancut PAINTER MdbS woRid :-Or•ng• Cot1at :. :."" ~*'. ~
New Condo, mat M, pool handlc:ap, truttworthy, .... $2.40 per day ::.. 't~ ~· = ~;::' & mar 1ID mvm lnt/Ell1, ctlllngt, ,..., c:eb • D•llv Piiot • dVt. 2 IW. Pure a 1200
lndry, utll Ind, prv, 5 min amkr, ..-. rm In u -· ey, TrMt trimmed & rtm0¥9d (2e) Yf"I op.,~ • ' e ... S750. 840-0077
to bc:h. turn, ~HO change for " dut•. ref, Thet'• All you pay for Ci1W cue ••HANDYMAN•• fr• eetlmat•. "3--5982 • Devit Painting 7 : 330 w ... , Drive • Mwctlendlleoppor1unltlel De~ "8-3808. 3 llnte, 30 ~ mtnlmum Latge Of amall. I do H .. I QUALITY at tw --. C •-....__ C & e Room for rerit In N9wpor1 In the BIRTH TO 1 YEAR. Part Pet 531-5579 or tv. m9Q. 1101 lntlb1. RMI e.t8t:"d';;; e 09ui ...... , ~ e lndelelftad-llletwtnging ~houte.5mlnfrom cmetd&I SERVICE Time. By RN. Mother of ~ .........,._ .,. .,. ~~--ln townlo OCC Full tlouM prM-LJ. laJt~lnt newborn M .. Verde YOU BUY • llNSTAU Top9ed/rtm0¥9d. OMn-lJ9, '·...,....,...,etc. ee•eeeeeeee .... eeeeeeee•~·"' room.
legea. Cell 142--8537 arM. C.M. MZ-2282 Lt. a.c. Lt. PtumblnQ. up, new lewna. 75t-3478 Rafa. r9I eet. 857-0881
llitb/Litll 1711 lulan• ftttty/nlaltlT e; a... Opnra. Wl ~94 ~ STEVES Property Mlllnt "8JC lll)TIC( PmltC lll)llC[ NlJC lll)TIC( -DIRECTORY ~.... PAOf RESIO'l SERVICES Int/Ext paint, apny/roll. & PICnnout WM 18393 Vernon 81 .. Fountain wtttl the County a.II ot Of-LJllU.. -•• -maA'~iNO Cd Welt for your home web, brickwor11, gen'I malnt. 722-1473 MAim tTAW Vllltcy. CA t270I Mgt County on Merd\ 25,
-• --111; CALL TODAYll SERVICE: a throoughly r•r Meda 842-7990 c:c>nc:Nt•. Comp pettoe. The folowtng per.ant -Thia bull,_. 11 con-1981 -•-Mwpt Bch nr Hoeg Hoepl-c1Mn houae ~7 · 15 yra uper. ~ TEACHERS PAINT dolnQ ~ea: ducted by. an lndMd'* ,..... Wkly rentela. low ret• !al. 1328 sf. Why pay rent 111 fM Liii . It~ CONTRACTOR It bee:*. CHAPMAN EAST APTS JM* R. IMtr..,_ Publllhed OrMgt COM1 I t~5 & Up/Wkly. Color own your own offtct. YOlJlf . CLEAK-8PARKLE ClEAN BRICKWOR'5;~mell J::· Fr• Mtlmat•. ~ 19 121M2 Eut CNclmtn Ger' Thia atattmtnt -!!ltd Deity Pilot Merell 2t, Apftl 2, TV, me.Id eervtoe, tree TomL ... egt 142_1800 Servtoeotrectory ThOfough, '"POf'•lble, LT UNO ·MOVINd N9wport, vu.ta . dtnGrcwtCA'2Ml . "wttntt1eCountyCltrtlofOf·t ,1t,1eee con.. heated pool & Repfwntattv. c.nng, r9fa. 491-1810 JonOMeqe & Yard ~~92 lrvtne. Rafe .. 875-3175 Pattdal lnO w.:n HwwlO. Nel MgtCountyon~~ W-369
atepa to OCMn. t<1tct1'1 ladan1/0fU.. Int ... 2 ... 21 t_. IOI Hoo•dtv.lng t 4 yra ~ Concnt•Pattot & Or1we, FJ:RTR'IM INffRJOAS Oce9G•I Dr .• tMl1tngton blllNd 0r.nge eo-t evall. 985 N. Coat Hwy, flit .. -... Ah ~."-eet . Comm'I Dev Corp Grade-Glue bloc*, c..i>entrY & HANGING/STRIPPING Beadl. CA t2Me Pu rU . f8. 1--....--..;...;.._..;-.-;..;;...._
i ......... 9w:t1 494-!294 ,r9M, ,own .. ~ .. ..-...~-·tr-"--•.Pautl42-32~ VISA-MC873-t512 Uno Long Hwllng. tee1 OeltyPMoCAiw1tl. 8•23·30· ---•2••N ----·----· ---2 JSR1VX+E Of!flCEi trw. Pina 845-teee Dela ,_. ....... '""""' con -·Of "",__ Oce9 • 0r Hunttngton 1* .. _ "'-----uy W llTll. Cannery Vlllege Area, a-....i .. ~1 KAY'S CLEANING SERV. rw. rat•. 146-4831 cu.tom Bnc*-Stone ANDYS WAUCOVERING Beadl~CA 9*e W.:Jn r=:1:! -
#kly rent• now evall. harbor View, 1250/'3&0 ..... ._ Rea6d 8oedel4tt lne'd •CONST. CLEAN-UP• Bloc*..concr.t.-Stuoco lnat•ll•tlon & Removal Thia butlMM 11 con-P\aJC lll)TIC( do6ng ~ ..
1129.90 wt!' "9· 2274 ... motomo.,875-4310. &c;Jilh. Bond9d.11c.eaa-s103 • Debrt9 & Tr91 Heullng Refa.Fr•eet.549-9492 lnt.Palntlng.~13 duc:tedby'huM>llndend.... LIE8£A DESIOH, 7118
NwptBMt,CM Ml-7445 BAYFRONTBLOO =.e~.gr C...tntdn CallCLEENC0.14M730 ............ , 1All'DllTI" Thia ~1::.,.~ !!ltd AC~A~ .. = ~*~tnoton 1111111 LIME EXECUTIVE SUITES · 1 = HeullnO. Movtno. C1Mn-Brick Block and eoncr.t• DEPENDABLE ouALITY wttn 1n. County Cltrtl o1 Of-The tolloWlng penon1 -Jamee Herbert L
302eW PlldflcCoutHwy 11.35' & UP 142~. REBLOWN OR PAINTED 1191. 109ya. loweet ret•. W~. FRlE ESTIMATE. Workmanahlp. 142--6813 =County on Mareh 27, dotnQ bu111nW M : 7818 Arbor Clrde, =~ ~Bw:tl RefrlgTV CdM dlll Sult ... A/C, Alaolnt/ExtPaln11ng Rte CIAI &)!Will CallBarry, 722-8873 646-2130 W•g•luhdhangtogethel' 1 80YTIQUI, 4912 See lngton&w::h CAt2147
112g+wk l,~"--lt. amptepltg,utlle&jllnltor. UC#2N597 831·9~5 S~ In Comm'I ..,..._ ....... _ SPECIALIST BLOCK H•..,,'atr1 AdVIOet the ,_Pint Clrclt , .. untlngton ,,,la bull,;... le con· ag .._..... 55 EC 87&-8900 Md Aeltcf'I. FrM eet. 1"1'1--"" Ip. ' o Publllhed OftnQe CoMI &Moh, CA 92Mt dYoted by. an lndMdl* ' ti I ' I 25 at Hwy .....,. 548-3923 #313824 xnnounang 204( OFF on FENCES. c.m.nt. bride. cruy. 839-0730 Delly Piiot Aprfl 2, t. 18, 23, Cwt& Ann lnnnln. 4912 JM-H Uebef
HI •• H 1 1 DESK SPACE 1150/mo XMCR. MiND@RINd8. Cuetom 000 Obedience Cell 24 tn. 546-o729 pJ--L.1--1te& SM Ptnt CWdl. Hurltlngton Thia aiattrner11 .,.. llled _____ _.n...,n.. Garden ofc Lg petl0,b9y HOMES. COMMERCIAL IZMI HllllllTlll •t your home. Protto11ng STUCCO MASONRY-TILE .._, w..se7 &Moh, CA 92MI with the County Cltttt of Of-§OUUEA RENTA[ CTi w . Od pert(lng. Ma-5010 Cell K.m, 2e1-2277 All typea of r•mod .. og, trelnlng av.ii. Prot.ctlon No Job to amaa. All typa H lw D• lll-1111 rtaJC M)TIC[ Cathy Anne Brennan, =County on Mardi 27
Cocta Meat 18' condo LG OfftotlnFMhlon l.i.nd • llc#4'e79". S40-f5te Dogs fOf Mia. 141·7185 Fr91 eet. uc. 831-~ 'fAJlptumblng&hMttnft' ~t2~on. Anel'lelm, 1 ,._.
tlpe 4, YerY nice evtet21 Prof au11e llbraty cont L ROLLS CONSTRUCTION _._ .. _.__ DRAINS Cle.AA Ffom St5 MOfl :::=r.. rn Thia bual,_ 19 con-Publllhed Ofanot CoMt
to t/1, 751·5501 Iv m9Q rm, Zero•.' tree pa;.1ng: ArM RepM9 & Contrectlno fOf quallty I ...-. _.... Fauoett, OtapoMI, Heater. Hottoalll~~ that ducMd br • genwa1 pat1-Deity Piiot April 2, t , 11, 23,
HAVE 11000/mo, JIJdy 790-:t&M "-'ttaolng • ~ & home lmprovementa. ........,. •A-1 •••• 841-0907 P&R 722-toee the 11111'9n6gned will not.,. ntrlhlp Celia 1tee
111.".n IUll Wet.rptooftng• 931 191 f3..4'el594 652-0428 K.C. fRd IERVlCE CLEAN & EXPEAl R J' ,.,.. .. PLETE H & r.epoillltiet tor tl'f Otl)(t 0t ........... Brennen W-381
L:J=::: ltl .aw Top Trtm Aemovel Qual OYel" 25 exper1anoe · 1 w-ome llMlllllM lnoumld bf MyoM '·-• .,_...,. -!!ltd --------A NEED? Fulla.MolBulldlng. ...._.,ww s.N.uci1nt.treei.t. ·Lie T-11~ ?30-1363 Butlnett Melnlenanc:e. other llllln mY9tlf ~ wlththeCountyC11111ofOf-NlJC M>TICE ~eod lhe classified pages Corner of Wa.toltff' lt'VIM XCIV.rtilino lit I (ogo. tn\ry I m m 9eM293 or ~ . ·ac' uov1NO • ~~tng ~..;,Fr• c •I I y Mu II,_ M.. In -= eour.ty on Mardi 26. ---------------588 Sq Ft. VIEW surrE Oee9\ a.v. ~ By Norman The Doorman ••" ... • -•llTMI •· &3&-29~ 1~ej inc on or ..,., '9Crmoue -..e
ond you're sure lo fill ill WHI Redecorate Typeeetttno. GRAPHICS Oak & Fir. 857-000R T,...ITttm/a.nup oomJ)4 Oulclc & c..ful T13804e :n•• !hit date. Pubtllhed Orenge "= MAim tTATDmNT
.... ... ta-t 111 N!WPORT. 720-t1t 1 .............. __ , gwdenlng. Comoetltlv. lO AA TES. 552-0410 --Dated tttll 7th day of~. Deity Plot Mlnltl 2t. ,._ 2 TM fOllOw4no peraona .,.. ~ pnoea. Cfludl 842-2873 PROP-1He t. ll • ..,....." · doing 1>u1lne11 u OCEANVIEWSMMtvtot T\'Plno, WOt'd Prcc1lllng, _....,.._ _____ IQ 8er¥toa n...--.&.m ERTY MGMT .. 3% Bar .MMl••11t,11t10... t, 1 'llM NANC'Y'8 1NTERIOM,35e1 ~
SAVE
1111 To $2000*
... 12..-1 .....
1ne., .. .. ........... , ..... .
• Month-to-month
1110 1v1ilable
• Furnished/
unfumiahtd
• Fi1n111 centers.
tennis, awtmm1ng
Model• open d••~ HI
Sorry. no pet1
Newport Buch No
880 lrvint Avenut
let 1Sttll
MS·ttOit
Newport BtKh So
1100 tSth S11111
let Dovtrl
~
au1te. Newport Ctntet. t~•1ttt119.RU8HJ08"8 P.-B.lllm ...:Wcs.:1~11no·=.,~tr91 1\Wlillt9lll. AMEAILAN0917--004t 14-•• .....,_....... W~ Aunnl"Otlde. Huntington
110 ~ Center Or 0 UR 8 PE CI AL IT Y. Qualty wort!, free eet. • -0r-CO Ortgtnel CA -"8JC lll)TIC[ 1 .. ct1t2'4t Ste200 ........... 2 GRAPHICS NEWPORT. U2551S tll-140t wOfle. 271ws; meg. studerTMM..fneured IUlllTfflL.lfrte) Pul>llNd OfMgt COM1 NanayTilmlln,3M1 ""'1 ~E f-------. 7~9111 REllO/COMM 'UINO 21 ou·s ANN. LAN08CAPE Lie. T12~ 141-M27 Appr ..... egt m-753f Delly Plot Apftl •• 10, 18, PICl'mOUI .UH... nlngttda. HUntlngtOfl lleecll.
vr.-iv ...... ''""" '"9'r-~ Plent--.>rtn•Oer•~ N ' 9 1... ~STA~ CA 12t't 190 aq. n. HarbOt' and -LUii yra. Do my own wortt. Lio • ...., HOtttoult ,.,_, ""' EW W..-.tlOule torage / W-372 The~ S*'90fle .,. Thia t>u.in.M It con =~.~~ ~=o=-127~=121 maln't.rw.'9f9MMcn7 MYll 111 X&i'W•R.rm "8.JClll>TICl ~A~~. 11&21 ~~lndMdutll liiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii'iiiiL ..,,...,....,...,,,,...,,...,...-· ....,.---C&B LAWN URVICE ~ Top Queltty. Low Prtc.. CtMy LW. CW"Olrl Gt'O¥e Thll *'"'*~ "' !!ltd
••• "'..... O~ING, med'!. deallgn l::a,:~,,:.:;.. 8:1::1: Mow4dge ,..,.. month. ly hr./or ptece 8413MS Fr•eet UC 83t-23-45 ~A=· CAt2940 . wM!lheCountyCI.-of Or ~ wat9tfront 1n Feet -Accutet• -Aellebte • •t1.50to12s. MM122 la LU.lfbliM ..,.11 TM tollOWlng ptfWN c.rm.i.J Murphy, 11121 MgtCountyonAiw11,~.1~m
N8, 900 Sq. Ft. "50/mo. OYel" 20 yra exp. 5-45-0805 NEW/REPAIR. Ouellty. No ISHIKAWA LAHDiCAP! o!!!!! = 1CXdtJRXttCff,t; ~ ~... -~w, Gardwl Orcwt. Publllhed Of COMt
(11•)111-MM CU'li!IZ r.=:i~d~=· Sod. C!Mn-Upa. Melnt. tn=tllt.helt fOffOrlM Go-Kerta,Slngle~ MIC T l CAHAGll AOIE.. CAThta buelneel 11 con· =PllotAc>f11:.'f:23,lM>,
OfflCEi iHAMD. Prof'I. ~-;;"Q csuatY Spttntllera. etc. l6CM147 tfte etderiy (714~ Sooot--.Mopeda.Mown ~~c!*::...Huntlnglon ~by. an lndMOl.Mll
1 W-37t
dtcoteted. neer FMNon Ael;IOdellng • Ml l'IP9a. ,...... bUSTY'8 ~ bper1, perwnal, ,..._ Staci Lynn Lymen. 4 tt TUI Thll c:;~~
ltland. Aeo9Ptkln.,.. & 8t~Uedlcld fiNCt~ N;WiOid Mlllnt.Setv.wtt~/mo'/ P/UC)e '0r'Da'4494-1tl7 St,.., HunttnQton ~. -"htheCcuntyOlnofOf 1--------
ott' Fvm. OI untum. 1u1ttt Hon-.. Uc'd/N/ Wood ~ .;., pdo'e.. t t1tn9. he ... ~· 1· 1640 CA t2'4t County on tHrcti 26 ftllJC lll)TlC(
All emenlti.t 8001ncludlno Petomboeon.t .... 3M4 n..it.ONo 9"-0HI ---wdSlnor 18yra 'hliPPY Thia t>u"-1a con-;ae · ..crmow• u•• Z.OX. ~ eq. ft. b'*1 ~ ~ • CMtOIMl't. UC 290644 bHNT Wioe duct9d by en lndMOu4ll f'W MAim tTAfi-T
Ooten ... 9elow Miit. Atpelr..fWriocfl-Mdtttone .. ... L.ewn-T~ lnetel. Thenk-Youl ~ 114 Affordable. Aemode' bdl 1'81:1 L L.ymen Puollfled Oranva eo.t The tallowtnt pertOM -
(714) 72.C)o.()4Ma Ooof...ec. Ht •MO JI! Tr99 Trtm end Rlemo¥W. A A A. PAINTING Int/Ext kltoMn. Cell 722-1713 wttt1""':. ~ C: ot "::: Dair"'°' Merdl M, Aptt l, ~ ~ • ~
....
,__ JN80UNL1._~~ Laon.._,&?3 · · _ .. , 1.1a.1... ~ .....,.., '°360
'.... IUIU> OR AUAIA coat. '°' appt. oell Sp1nlcllr lnileal. . LOWES~ poMftlte prtct. = eour.ty Ofl Merdl ta. W-3N ~ Clrra.. ~ v....,
Neiwty ~ omot W•. dOote, wtndoM, ....OUNI OI 83'..oe&I F,... ~ 10 Step 8eMoe. ee2.S235 l 1 W tl)llC( t210I ~ et ~ N9w-~ ~ ~ ~ 1pt1Mlet'i: DAN SALVIA PAINTMG SuneNne ~ dWllng Pu*"'d Or "C ~ A1*1 ewd, 0. !~~~Y 8~= ::;~~.n ..,,,,., M• ... ...,._ eOcS~~ ao yra 1n uc ,•2•• Ltd. Cell (714) 84&-SMO Delly"°' tMn;ft 'T. .. 1. PK:nnout .u ..... "°""' ~ ~e1. 10~r
1100eq.ft.f4a..7100 . ~ ~Mf,..;c;; --. Tonyl4Mt24 Ce11Any11mete4-20t7 PttkWlndowc.enlno. 1, 1t, 1• W417 ~=.,. =-vty, A
ihf ofo aune. 221 elf ~ Dump NM. c..M.JN.1. AAL itiW. QIMDiHiHO GLASGOW PA1;H'1N6 We a1eo w9ltl mlnl-t>lnde ~ ~-.. Th1I ~ 1e con-
ewl.lnOI P"' °'°· ropt Nyra-.p.Jarry l42~7 .,.._JlmWhyte,M·110I No.Jotll-.orllfNll lnt/IEX1. 30 Y"1 elq)ef'., N9wpot1.,_ 720-8101 ~ M)TIC( C..VSTAL WAT'IJt 1300 duG*lby'hYlbeMWICS .....
tna/OO!f1'1 mM1f1 tWt»ot *OEN '--..._ ...._.n ,..,... 142·5214 Adame M-0. eo.t ....._ ~Nm Mnt
& Mame. CM ~mo Paint 0.,.... ~ , HOMEOWN!IUX St>ttng Qeenfng 8pecNI fllCl'mOUl•••M CA1212t 1llll llJ'l-.11 .._tied Dofl0Mtt41-o2t0 -=.it.--.i4Martrn eom.,.._ a11 ..._ 99ft'I ..,.,._. Aooua.~ ~WlndowWllllNng -..nA~ "'-'II ldwwd GINI. wte.•~Cler1l-Or· & CONSnilUCT10H CO. _,. ~ .,_ ....,,..._ ,._ '""'' 17W136 The'°'°"""',_... ... 1IOO ~ M-4, Oo1te .,.c-....yon-.wtl, 1'11
llPW for toQNel~ lo~ MetttattacnalmSW~ ........... ...,, LICl2'Mt7 '31-f W!Cl!ANWINOOWI ....._._0 .. 17NI ....._CAta2t W ~~nh...: !: Col=~·t:~ ==·~::'°'" =.us-•Trw~ He 962-4701 c;:"*;:'."r'd"'~ -;:r·~°Q.,~ ~i:,...: ... eon· F.-°':.t~
for•M&-aW c.1(7,•)ta-7083 ~WIDOdlhopl7MaU ~ • ~~2• ~~ ............. ""'"~~!lad ~l
•
De 0..90g9 Coest DAILY PILOT/ Wldneadey, Apnl 18, 1988 , .....
NI.IC NOTIC£ Ml.IC NOTICE PlBJC fl)TIC[ Ml.JC fl)TIC[ PUBLIC NOTICE P\ll.IC NOTIC£
SOUTffcOUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN • ISUZU
Art) TRYING HAROCR
TOB£n l
•BALES
• 81!RVICE
·PARTS
• l£A81NG
\
IARClST IHVlNIOll~
ON IH£ wt ST°cOASI
£VDY MOOCL ' cou• CALL TODAY
I ',1-111!1<1 UU~JTY I
I , fl,., , II~ 1\1 H H' Vfl
HL1t,·1~Jr ,Tut. BE Ar:H'
(ll ·l 1 842-2000
--
PlllUC M>TICE
BUICK
DEALER
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lUhl• .. A~ll<•W Mlo'l1
( 0' t A M I\ A '• ~ J • • •
Ford Eaoof1 '(i1,• 111 -4
JC)d, A/C1_ bi.cot flnlllft.
( 116044). ~4". Cor""8r Suzuki 170-7001.
FORD ·n L Tt).41. Good
cond. ~ .... 4 di,
whit•. 350 v-e. 1780 °'
beet on.tr. 873-1180
FORD '79 wNW ptnto Aun
AbOut, MW bt'Q, 4 IPd
(etlck), xlnt tranep«_-
tatlon cw. •1250 080
Ev. ~9-4474
FORD '86 T.mpo, Miii
0t S500 a. ftnance '°' s 1 moe. Wl<dyl 861-1<400.
Eve/Wknde 720-0828
979-2500 ~·~~~~~~ -------~ MERCURY LYNX '84 NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
Of late model, tow mffMOa
Cadlllaca In Orange
County! See UI tocfeyl
140-1100
Wegon GLT·Tek• t1t1e1
pymta, $211/mo. no
down, 5 apd, .ir. cu.t
wttle, t nt wndw. tJtt. l'fttc.
tow mt OESPERATEJIHI
876-&4t4
Monte C8tto '75, AuM
Greatl 11500 obo. c.i
Jaci( 96:Ml319 •ft• 8 pm
PINTO 1979 white Nn 2800 Hartx>< Blvd. COST A MESA about, nfl# bl'llll•, 4
epeed (lftde). ucellent
CAD s .... n1e '84. Elagante tran1portallon cu
2 tone, lo ml, exc.I cond, $1250/080. 549-4474
clean. lthr, loeded lo ml evenlng8.
_1_2_1_.000or __ T_O_P_844-__ 2_1_5_1 p _on_tl_ac_G_r_Md __ P_rl_11_·""'7"'"9-_
*"'"* ORY UIUll 'll
49,000 mllel, SHARPI
(521NDR)
IAXEY TOYOTA
18881 BEACH BLVD
714/847-8555
WI 11Y AU IUDS
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
nDIPPUIUL
O.LILLO
DlmlUT
18211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
.. 1 .... 11141-1111
l'tllUC NOTICE
Sliver metalUc. Ml powlf',
1.lr, wire wf'leel COYJn,
42,000 mlr.. (311XUP)
$3995. Cormier Suzuki
770-7001.
Classy Autos
Advertised
in the
C11111W
l'tlllC fl)TIC[
MOT1CI Of INTENT MNed. end oev.lopment HI) " Tiie beneficiary of a cert.in lhoe r.,.w ~ tlloee port1one of the Com-NOTICI ma 11d1d•1 I• 1aI•1 ANO BONDS: Eeell bid lhall lngton 8Mctl Union Htah Street, Cost• Mw. CA TO CIRCULATf protect• wlliet't would eau. nder Mid Deed of TN11, by ,_ 8nd 19 located at: 285 mon Ar ... of Lot 1 of Mid """1NO llDt 8'1fapl1dt1 II uMed....,. be 1ccomp1nl1d by a School Dl1trlct. 10251 92627
NTmON trafftc to uOMd tMM atan-eeeon of• bl'aedl or cMf1IUlt Eut 17th Street, Costa Tr8Ct No. 7530, dellgnated NotlCe II '*-byglvwl that .,. la --__.. • certified or eeehler'1 alledt YC)(ktown Avenue. Hunt· Tiie BY91neaa name uaed
T1'AFAC MANAGellOfT dwdl mult be rwtnetld. the obllgatlON WllK«I Mela. Caltt. on the Condominium ~"' .. the 8oard of True1-of the oeeo. or by 1 oorpora1e Mety lngton BMc:h. CA 9264& Ind by Mid tranlflrore at Mid
INl'T\ATIVI QMMM,&MCE Beeauee the City Could re-hereby, heretofore H · The 8ullr'8ll ,_ Ulld balconlel, p1Uo1 end/()( eo.t Community Collage II Ylted M ,,.._.. • bond on the form fUml9hed r90etved 11 or before 3·00 loeatlon ta· THE SHOE OOC-
NotlOI 19 hefeby ~ of main• unwtlllng to obalt'VI tad 8nd dallvlfed to the by Mid tr..,.._ora at Mid ~. and lllOWl'l on Mid Olstr1e1 of Oflll'l09 County, ,...._... 1 ......_ ,.... by Iha Owner • guarant• p m .• Aprll 24, 19MI at wlllch TOA.
the lnlentlon of tM penorll al traffic atlndardl, the • wrttten 0.0. locatlon 19: CEHTEA SHOE Condomlnlutn Plan .. bl6ng Callfomla, .. reoal¥I ............. -. 'le ,..... tllet ~ wlll, If an -d time and place bide ...i bl That Mid bulk tr.,.. .. ~ namea llP9M' II«• ::'9 lak~ 1~ ea: atlon of Default 8nd 0.. REPAIR. appurtenant to Parcel 1 _, bid• up to bu! no later ...., w ....,., eu ._. II made to him In ec-publlcly e>penld and read In lntenOed to bl oon-.
on of In.Ir Intention to and en8Ct thll lnltlatlYI Of. for Sala. and written That Mid bulk traNtar 11 at>ovoa. than 111>0 a.m .. Fl1dtly, Mey J otr11 00111 de •• cordanoa wttll the terma of Bldg C, Rm. 3&t mated at the oftloa of: circulate wttllln the City of dlnanoa IOlofbl'Mdl8ndofl6eo-Intended to be eonaum· PARCEL• 9 19MI 11 tM Purchaalng iN QJ11da• 11111 ......... hit bid. promptly •c:ura Eac;hbldlhallram11nvalld LUCKYESCROWCO.,INC.
N9wport Baecll •petition for The lnltlltlve Ordinance Ion to eauM the under-m1tad 1t the oflloe of: OP· The exclullve right 10 uM ~rMnt of Nld oo111ga ~ ....-• 11..W. WortclM!l'e CompenNtlon f()( •period of do deya •fl• 2843 W. Olympie BMS .. Loi
Ille pufpoM of enacting • . nod to NH said property PORTUNITY ESCROW. 73-4 an<I ocx:upanoy tor wh•rfage dlltrle1 localed •I 1370 °"" ,.. ...... lnaurenee 111<1 llabfflty In-the d•I• apecltled for lhe , .. Angelee. Callfomla 9ooot on
Trlfftc Management Ofdl-provldle that. o utllfy Mid otMIQallon•. N Tustin A~ .• OflflOI, CaB-and doelclng pur~ of A<11m1 Avenue. Co1ta ........ ,__ .-wtld IUfanoa. Saki cMetl or bid· Cllpt ot bid•. or etter May 2, 19ee.
nanca. A statement of the 1 The City lhall IPP'OYI ''*'-"• Ille under· tomla 11~7 on or •ft• May IUCh portion of the Common M-. Callfoml• at which .,._. ._., • llft ..,....... «*''• bond lhall be In "' The Board of Tnm-Thi• bulk t,.,.._ II IUO-
rM«>na of the propoaed ec;-new development only ned CluMd Mid notlOI of 2nd, 19MI. Ar ... of Lot t of Mid Tract time said bid• wlll be pub-llMl1d1Mun.,. ... ll M~ *"°'"'' of nol lele than lhell bl the toll judge of tile jeel to California Unttotm
tlon .. contemplated In Mid wnet"e Ille raeulllng rretnc: Ind of 9'lction to be Thia bulk tren1ter 11 tub-No. 7530, lllown 111<1 CS. lldy opened and read tor. OOI • llft ''I fl di, ..,..... S2eo<> 00. Onfy bon4e i.. quality ohqulpmerit offered Commerelal Coda Seatton
patltlon le 11 fOlloww wlll not '*-or maka worM ec:orded December 11, jeel lo California Uniform ftned on the Condominium PRINT ANO BIND FAU ..._a llft .......... ,.._ IUed by companMll which and r_..... the right tor• 6108
THE PURPOSE OF THIS an unac:captable lev9I of 1985aalrmr No.SS-508783 Commerclal Code Sctlon Plan u Boal Sllp No 15, t988 CLASS SCHEDULE: __. • 111111 011 •a ereratad''A''or "At" lnthe Ject any or all bldl and to Tiie name and eddr .. of
INITIATIVE PETITION IS TO tralflc. f Offlclal Rec:or<11 In Ille Of· 6106 "Boat Slips" wllk:h hu ~ ORANGE COAST COLLEGE llM ......_ • llJuda ..... "e.t Rating Guida" wlll bl W.W. any lmlgulwtty th«.-the per1on with whom
ENACT AN ORDINANCE TO 2 Any llQnHIC:ant vartanoa of Ille ~-of Of. The name 111<1 eddr111 of 8')eeiflellly designlled .. All bid• .,. to bl In ae· ~ .. dlfMtorto .... ecoac>tld. Flllur• to aubmlt In Cll lm• may be flied II
HELP PREVENT FURTHER lo the a -al Plan stan-County, the par eon with whom being appurtenant to Percel cordMOa with the Bid Ooc:u-). acoaptabll bonds wtll bl s · 9'oWteJ, ~ LUCl<Y ESCROW CO., INC.,
BUILD-UP OF TRAFFIC dar<ls u emended by thll Mii wtll bl made, t>ut ctllme may bl ftled le Op. t above In the manner mente wtlleh are now In ftla C.. No. A.... eeuaa Of rajecllon of bid. Ina ~843 W Olymplo BIYd., L.oa
CONGESTION ON THE lnltletlva Ordinance Shall bl thout covenant or war· portunlty e.crow, 73' ~ provided !or In the Decier-and may be l9QUfad In the Tiie neme and add,_. of P,AEVAILING RATES OF bated· 18. 1986 Angliee, CA 90008 and the
STREETS OF N.EWPORT by• vote ol 11 lout •hr of the anty, 11tpr1U or lmpfled.r• Tultln Avenue, Orange. etlon. off101 of the Director of the court ·11: (El nombl'e y WAGES: In accordance wtth PubllaMd Ofange Cout lut d1y f()( filing Clalme by
BEACH IT RESTRICTS aeven Council memblrl. ding llfle ~on. or Calif 92687 end tlle lut day The street lddr ... an<I Purc:llaalng of Mid college dlrecdon da le corte 11): the pr~ of Section Dally Piiot April 9 .. 16, 198e eny creditor lhall bl Mey f,
NEW COMMERCIAL ANO It 1• not the Intent of thll mbranoea. to pay Ille tor ftllng elllfn• by any eredl-otller common deelgnetlon. dlllnet North OrlflOI County Mv-1773 of the Callfoml• Llt>or W-374 1988 whloh " tN ~
MUL Tl-UNIT RESIDENTIAL lnltlatl\oe Ordinance to ari. emelnlt'lg principal aum of tor lhall bl May 1st, 19MI, If any, of the rial property E.ect1 bidder mutt aubmlt nlclpel Court, 1275 N. Coda, Ille general pr9Y9tllng day bafOfl Ille ~
CONSTRUCTION UNTIL eourage lr-•y·typa muttJ.. lie notl(I) eaeurad by Mid which II the bu*'-<ley de1crlb1d above 11 w1t11 1M1 bid a cuhler'1 Bettl.-Y Avenue, Fullerton, rat11of1>9tdtem w.geaand •-ir 11nnl'I:-tlon dete IC)edlled llbo\oe.
TRANSPORTATIONFACILI· levellntlrehlnglllntlleClty ol 'rrvtt. wtth lnlarllt before 1he coneummatlon purported to bl· 4433 w ctl«:k, certified cheal, or CA9m5-0097. eyanclowrtlmewof'tlln rUUU\I nu•~ Oa1ed:Aprtl9, 1CIM
TIES ARE ADEQUATE TO to reach ~lbll leV'Ols of In Mid note provided. ad· d1t1 apadfted ab<>Ye Coa1t Hlghwey, N-port blddat'e bond made peyabll , The name, addrell, the loC8ltty In wtllc:h Ille worlt JONQ ti ,AftK, h•-
•CC OM M 0 DATE THE trafftc ltlltllelntenttoper· ·If any, under the D•te<I February 25th, Beach, C1 92683 The to the or«*' of tM Cou1 t~ number lltobepertormadhelbeen ~:.,. '9ftdedTr• .... •
TRAFFIC GENERATED BY mltdeve!Opmentthatwtllnot erma al Mid Deed of trull. 1986 underalgr>ed Tru1tee di .. Community Collage Dtstnet tlfr1 attorney, plalntlft obtained from the Olr9ctor NotlOltahefebyglYenlhat Pvbffehed Orwnge Co.I
SUCH DEVELOPMENT eggravlte l•llllng traffic • ellergea, and ex~ ,,_ YOW19 Heft. Intended clalm1 any lleblllty f()( eny Board of Trull ... In an without en attorney, le: (B of the ~mant of lndu .. the Boerd of True!-of Ille 0.lly PllOt April 18, tCIM
Our City Council -problem• f the Trvltee and of the Tr--.. Incorrectness ol the 1treet amount not lall thin five nombl'1, l1 dlrecclon y II nu-trial Allatlone, • copy ot Huntington Beach Union W-311
unwlnlng or unable to eay "0 11 •' V 1nd111' 1f 1 • n.1111 crMled by Mid Deed Pvblllhed OflllOI Cout lddresa en<I other aommon percent (5%) of the IUm bid maro de telafono del which la on Ille In the offtoe of High Sc:nool Ol9trlc1 wt.II r•
NO to reqU1a11 by cfe,.. T..-urer I Tn.111 Delly Piiot Apr-II 11':119MI dlllgnatlon. If 1ny 111own u 1 guwant• ttwit the bid-abogedo dal damanc:tante, o the City CMtk of the City of <*v9 Melld bide for IUPPIY· PUBLIC fl)TIC(
vek>pera lor c~ or OJI· Publllhe<I Orenge Coaat Seid Mle wlll bl held on W-364 herein der wtll ante< Into Iha dal demendenta que no lrWle and .. be m.-aYell-Ina WORD PROCESSING
eeptlon1 to Ille 0-el Dally Pilot Aprll 115, 1916 edneadlly. Aprll 30. 1988. DI-II' Mnnl'r Seid ule Wiii be made but propoaed Contract " the tlenol abogado. 11): lole .tlta to ""1 im.r.led petty SYSTEM UPGRADE ,,,_,..
Plan In tpprovtng ~ W-379 t 1 30 Pm In the lobby to l"UUU1,, nu1~ without covenant or war· _,,. 19 awwded to him. tn ~bin. Miiier, "-" a Mtn-....,..._The eontniv Ing or equal to tile apeelfl-MAim ITATDmln
ment tM Council doel not DI-.,. ..,,.TJC[ he bvlldlng loeeted •t 601 NOTICE Of ranty, up<IU or Implied.,._ the _., of '*"-to ..,.., non .. 110 E. WW*e. Ste. or and ""'t 1ubcootr11C1or eatlonl on Na In the ofllol of The lo4IOWlng !*'ION ..
adequately eonllder alreedy ,~ nu th Lewie StrM1. Orange, gar<llng title, po....alon. or Into auctt contract the 210. Fullerton. CA t2W '*" .t\111 pey not lele Mid Olltnet dOlng bu91neaa • A) eon..
11r1ou1 trafftc eongeatlon NOTICI OF allfMnl• 92ee&. TIIU~J:'~ALi eoeumDraneea, to pay tlle procaedeofthechedc;.. be 714/'t92-0IOO. thl ~ ptWV9Mlng Bid• •hall be clearly puter Were & ~--
Thill problem po.-1 threat TltUITll!'I IAU At 11111 time of the lnltlel 1~ remaining prlncipal aum of for1elted, or In Iha oaea of a DATE: (Factlal NOV 11 ,.._of ..... to all worlt· marked "WORD PRO· 8)CWC:~) er W...;
to Ille ov.rall quality ot Illa In '--No. bllcatlon of lhll notlOI, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT the notea eeeured Dy Mid bond, tM tu4I IUm therecf 1986 f'IWI ~ In Ille U:· CESSING SYSTEM UP· 0) Ron & ,..
our City lla71221M4 he tolll amount of the un-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Deed of Trust. with lntereet wtll bl forfeited to Mid COi-.._. "-... ~ 111J of the contr.ct GRADE-BIO #625.. Id· eocietea, 91 1 Cn1wtord Qr-
To -thll proDlem /HAMUN aid balanoe of the obll-DATED JANUARY 19• t983 thef'eon, u provided In aald 'i:o dlltr1Ct. ll'"J .._Clft. ~ LA90A REGULATIONS: dreaaad to: Allyn E. Rowley. c:ll. Huntington a-di CA
minimum aooec>l•ble tr1tnC T.I . No. MMT• atlont~~~1~!~ UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. notea. adv1ncea, If eny bidder mey wttlldr8w ~~-~lllOl ,..~2 oon1t .. ~.!.,~~ Pwdllllng Manaoer. Hunt· 92~ ...... F ..__ • .........._ 1t1n<lar<11 mu1t be ob· UNITC~I .,_,.._..,..,_, • .., TION TO PROTECT YOUR undeftheletmtofNldOaed llllbldfor1per1oclforfort)o-~,,.....,,,.. • .,...2e . ...., .. , .,,.,_....._,_,,..,. lngton Blecf'I UnlOn High .....,...., ~
MASTER MORT GAGE tlmatad coetl, expen-. PROPERTY, IT MAY BE of Truit, '-· Chargea Ind five (45) daya aft• tN det• II .. 16• 19MI s.c:tton tm~ner.tttl School Olltflct. 10251 Sr. & Judy hligolldollail,
COMPANY .. duly IP· It ~t! ~i~-~~ SOLD AT " PUBLIC SALE --~of the TNllM and eat for the OC*llnG thereof. W-3el otti. ~ requn. Yoriltown Avenue Hunt-916t Crawford arar.. Hunt· pointed Truet .. under the IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· of the trvll• eraetad by Mk! The Board of Tn.t-r• PlBJC fl)TIC[ IMl'lt• of IM Callf()(nll lngton Baecll. CA o264& and lngton Beeetl. CA t2Me
followlng dele:ttbed deed of lme of .... the opening bid NATION OF THE NATURE Deed of Truet ..-thepttvtlageof~· Llt>or COdl. received It or before 2:00 'rllta buelMM 11 ~ DEBO truttWILLSELLATPUBLIC ey be lela tllan the total OF THE PROCEEDING The total amount of the Ing ll1Y and ell bide or to CITYOf'IRVM DRAWINGS ANO SPEO-p.m., Mmy t, t9MI at wNctl ductedby.hulbancland ....
LOUISE C DEBO AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST tednaee Clue •GAINS T YOU YOU unpaid balance of Iha obll-wet\leenylrragulerltlelor~ "*.IC MftVICll FICATIOHS: A full eat of time 8nd place bide wlll be Ronald F. SMgondolllw
• BI 0 DER F 0 R CASH If 1vall1ble. the ellPl(ted SHOULD CONT •CT A LAW· getlon eecured by the prop-formalltlel In wry bid or In C~ONtlA tpeelfteatlone la evallabla fOf !"'bllcfy op«led 111<1 read In Thia ltllamen1 wM fl9d resident of Newport ANDtOR THE CASHIERS 1;'Y, bid may ~ ob-YER erty to be IOld 1n<I reet00-the bidding. MOTICa Pk* up without ctlerga II tN Bldg. C. Rm 3&t wtth tM County Clerk of Of.
Beach, passed away OR CERTIFIED CHECKS.~~~~~~°: oO Wedneeday May 14th lbly eatlmatad coete. IX· DAVI •ROWMILL, IMVmMQ ...,. t>urdlaalng OMelon, 15029 Eadibtcicih.uremalnvalkS engaCountyonAptll, 1tlO
April 14, 1986 Born SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE thedeybaforetheMll·(415) 198e" 11.00 o'~loek A.M· S*I-111<1 adv~ II Ille Cflw•l•r. c.... c... NOTICE IS HEREBY S8ndf:l: Avenue. In,,,. f()(. per\04 of 30 dayl •fler ,_.. June 15. 1911 Ln Ne· SECTION 2924h (peyab'I It S-&418 POMONA FINANCl~L SER-time of the lnltlll publlcatlon """'"1 ea••~ DWrlot GIVEN tllat ...iad bide Wiii Of 'Spedftcatlonl the dlll epedfled for Ille re-Publlehed Or9nQe Co.I the time of .... In lawful Da1ad April 1 1988 VICES INC .. True1 .. of the Notice of Sile I• Pvbitehed .... eoa.t bl recllwd by the PurahM-and bid dooumlntl wltl be oelot of bide = Pttot Apftl •• fe. 23. ao. bras k a $he Is money of the United St&t11) MAITU 11iOftTQAQI under Md ~auant to Oaed 1209,938.3' Delly Piiot Aprt 16. 23. 1916 Ing OMllOnl In the City of melted, upon receipt of ,... the Board of TNSI-1
sWVlved by a !IOn , all right, tttle end lnteraat COM,. ANY 11 uld of Truat daled January 19, The ~ary under Mid W-383 lrvlne. C1llforn11 for queate no let• than tan <10> tNll be tM IONt !Udgaof the w-17• Richard Debo of Brit-conVl')'ed to end now held ,,_..., ., t .D. tnV1CI 1983, 1x1CU1ed by EDWIN 8 Deed, by reaeon of the fumllfllng all pUint, labor dlYI prior to the queltty of aqule>ment offwed "'8JC ll)TIC( ISh Columbta Can-by It under Mid Oaed of COWANY,....,..., a.th DEARBORN AND JAC· bfMeh or default In Ille obll-PtlllC fl)JICE ..vtoee matw1ala toola a:e~:TV~ ~~M 8nd ,...,..,.. tN right to .... ___ ......, ....... ~.;;..;;;..--
. d Tru1t In Ille property herein· Yount A1111t1nl lee-OUELINE A. DEARBORN, :==~~ad~~~ eq~t. ~. 1rana: PLETIOH Of WORK: ~ teet any or Ill bld1 and to FtCTITIOUI ...... . ad a ; 2 gr an · 111• delcrlbed: retMJ '1aao M. C...... HUSBAND AND WIFE. 111<1 Ille under•"'ned 1 written IUllMDM port1tlon, utHttlae and .. City Witt retlln (tO) 1)9rcen1 walYa any ln'egulartty t,,.,.. MAim STAW daughters, a brother. TRUST 0 R : JOHN INYd •• ' w...,. CFMt, CA recorded January 3t. 1963. ..,. · (CfTACtOM NOtCIAL) othef Item• end flOlllllll of he bid emcunt until 111 In The followlng !*'ION.,. Martin Iverson of HAMLIN. DENISE HAMLIN MM-11f7 (411) M4-t011 Al lnltrumant #83--047620 declerltlon of defeult and NOTICE TO DEnNOANT: nec1111ry therefor 11 . t ' 5"-"' l'woNlo-dOlno bullnlll • . BENEFICIARY CITIZENS wC 481' Offlci1I Aeeofd1 of Ofenoe demand for .. 1e. end written (Avtao a AeuaadO) WORLD provided In the oontrac1 wortt II~ to Iha llt• ... Ill ' OtiiE STEP :;· A TIM£.
Newport Beach, 818-SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS. Publllhed Orange CO.I COunty,Calttornla,wlllllfl1t r;ot~ofb<eec:h=~ MEDICAL PRODUCTS, ~.lortheCltywtdl :::" :W,tl'tta City~:::: De1ed: IS. 1CIM 22521Aubum0. EJToro. ter, Gi!rtrude Green SOCIATION Dally PllOI "Pfll 9, 18. 23, public auction to the hlghllt ton o caoaa • INC .• I Callfomitl OOfl>O'· 1lurry IHI 1ppt101t1on, 9'ICOlllful :.-the City Publllhed Orlll'l09 Coaat CA 112930 ' of Portland, Oregon, Recorded Augu1t 14, l9MI bldOerforc:aahoraqulvalent ~.~ ':.ciNld~: •llon: JOYCE ANM 1ogath•r wltfl ap-wlll r-1 tN amoUm 80 ,... Oelly~Apnt te.23, t9MI Stephanie J. 8 •r10NI h G C G 1980 u lnatr No 18924 In W-373 of call (euhler'1 cheek !a':.;.'7 ti ~bar SCHWAIU; PAUL M. COA-purten1""9 tllet•to. In talned•-oon•'4>•anoawttn W-382 2252t Aubum O., IEJ Toro: nep ewa, · reen. Boote 13701pege1044 Of. only)payabllettlmeofUle 1,. 198:-,•on TES· and DOES 1-20. In-1tr1at aooordanoa wtth tN the ......... .MnteotOoYem-CA92830 Chick Iverson of flclalRecC>fd1ln1Motnoaot P\ll.IC fl)TlC[ 1n1awtutmoneyottheUn11ec1 e:,_,~':,== ~. apealflo9tlona on flll at Iha ment.-.CC SeGt1on t"'402 rta.IC ll>TICE Steve Stlulmen 22821 New po rt Be a c h, the Recorder of Orange NOTICI TO Statea, 11 the Front En-of alectlon 10 be recorded u YOU AR! 8EIHO SUED offtOI of Iha Director of Pub-and tN provtelona of ttla a -Auburn O., El f«o CA
nieoe Bette Iveraon County, trance to the City Hiii, 303 lnatrument #15-4«037 Of BYPLAINTl,,:(A Ud.lellt• lie s.vtc. oontreot documenu ..crnc. TO 92930 •
f W• H U ood lllki dead ot truat d.-CMDfTORI OF WWI Commonwealth. Full· ,._1.... ,. __ .. of n. • • dem1ndendo) MILLER, CATIE Of OPENING 8108: -nllnlng to "~betltutlon c--,.. Tiiie butln... le ocm-0 est 0 yw . eerlbel the fOllowlng· 9Ull( l'RAMIFlft erton. Callfornl•. •II right. eou"" .. ty~~. ..,.anga BUSH' MINNOTT,. PAAT· 8ldl wlll bl""*-' at tM Of'"8.curtfltt.... -·-......-ducted by.~,,.,. Funeral 1ervtces will LOT 133 OF TRACT NO ( ..... 1101-4107 tttle Ind tnter11t c:onvey9d n • ..,...,.,,,"1 NEASHIPI PutcNe1nQ 01vte60n In the ' 9UUC ~ St~ J a.tont be h ld Frida A riJ 1712 .. CITY OF COSTA U.C.C.) to and now hekl by It under Oiied: Aprll 10, 19MI Y• ._..IO CALl.MDM Qty of IMne located et PROJECT ADMINll· , ..... ,_,...,., Thie
e y, p MESA, COUNTY OF OR-Notic. .. hefeby otvoan to Mid 0-.d In the property ,OMONA PIMANCIAL DAYf ...... Ill I • 18029 Sand Canyon AY.. TRATION: All technlcel u.c.C.) wltll the ~a: ~ 18 • I 9 8 6 at the ANGE. ST A TE Of CALI-cre<lltora of the within 11tu11ed 1n Ille County of Or· HRVtCSI, IMC,. .. MW .. _,..,. • ,.. .. • • anue ltvlne Clllfornle ~ ~ to tNa Notlol 11 '*1'«1Y gtytn to ~ty ~ t He.fey, Heafey & FORNlA, AS SHOWN OH A '*"*' trsotlferort•I that 1 .,.. Stata ofCellfoma.• T,..._, • N.......,. • .,,...,.._ 111,11111 .. t27t4. llfttll ;1:30 a.m. ~ ~,norto:r::i,: Ctedlton of th• within = on • Hoffman at 7805 MAP RECORDED IN BOOK ~,,.,,...,II~ to be ecribld.. •l•d.. taoend ,, •• ,. ........ """'30, 19M e1 ~time be dhCMd to named tranefierot(•) ttllt • ,_
,.._ Road 50, PAGES 32 TO 36 IN-made on~ pr°'*1)' P•RCEL l . ....__, C.11• """ A ...... ,._ ..... and pi.. bide wt1 be pub-a.m--. S.-,._.. bl* tr..-.r II about to bl Or West ~nter • CLUSIVE O F M IS· llenllnafterdaeortbld. Untt151ntlleCI ofN9w-T1r1,fltoM: 11......_.,1 .... ..,......,..,_.,.. lldyopaMd 16delhlitbelll('714)N7.0124.Forquee. madeon~Pf°'*1)' Pvbllltled r.r. Coell
OmahA, Nebraska ln· CELLANEOUS MAPS RE· The 11.,.,,. and bualrw port Beadt, Couni of Of·., Lela~. A .... '-1 ...... ,_,, ....... M e\lbmlttacS In Hlled tlonl'*tt;"'~oi::::rcr herelneft•~bld. =PUotAprll 2• 'll.H.
t.erment, Fore.t Lawn CORDS OF ORANGE addr .... of tN Intended •noa. Stat• of Callfoml• ... ~ Of Coeat .,,::: ............ MMllopel mwt!ed on tN =..,:on~ Agent 1c1Z:.::: = := w.w
CNemb ete~y. Cf,ma.~~· g~~fT'h.~~~~~~':~ "~I.. t!,11;',r' ea: .. 17~r!'. = ~tu!'1 ~ OeltY Piiot Af"llar;r n. 30. = -' •...., ,_ ~· ~~.::' ~m~ at fy14=~ the ,..;, trwt.rora.,. ~ JA! ---------e raa a act I C on .. GAS. MINERALS ANO Colt• Mela. c.llf .• Hyun (The "CondonUnlum Pian" t~ • ,.. .. ... .. ... 2 .. ._., lEf and UHOA YOHO Ot< P\llJC fl)TIC(
View in charge of OTHER HYOflOCARBON8 Woo Lae. 285 EMt ''"'herein) ettached " an W-300 ..... ,...., LOCATION OF THl ~n:.:..ci:to:~· I.ff. 432 L 11111 8"at.
local arnngemenu BELOW A DEPTH Of 500 Street. Coeta Mela. Callf 91tNbn to that cer1111n 0.0.. rtllJC ll>l'1C( ..... -. ..... WORK: The wo'1I to be per· crn °" ~ •Y· er,:~·~ 644-2700 FEET. WIT HOUT THE The ioc.tlon In Celfomla Mwlllon of CovenanU Con-...... __, _, ,.._ formed.....,,.,., 11 ~ MAMCY 0. LACn crri In MAim ITA~ -:;:;===---=-=--RIGHT OF SURFACE of Ille chief eitlOltlve oflloa dtttonl ""° Relettcttone for 11tennoue ....... .,,, ..., -.......... In the City of IMna. County CUM • of tM Cfllilf euoutlve oflloa The folowlng.,..... ...
ENTRY. AS RESERVED IN or P'lnOIS* bullnall oflloa N 1 w port B 1 1 c: h ~ ITA~ .......... "-.. of OrMQI at VMou1 to-Publllfled Or COel1 0t pr1nolpel ~ oflloa dotno ~ M!
INSTRUMENTS OF RE of thl Intended trenef9ror II: TownhOUHI, Ltd., (th• The folowlng l*'IOnl -_... ca1'ona wiltNn the ()tty. n... ~ ,.._ ~8~ tCIM of "9 lnl«Mied ,,.,...,or II: 8T'ONEHINGI APT8.
CORDS _.,,., "Dacletetlon" tieretnl r• dotl'O ~ •· ,,_. .. .._ ..... ,.. DUCNl'TIOH Of' WORK: -~ .,....w ' ' a.ma• abo'4. 2320 ~ 8t., ~ ft~ VllW YOU ARE IN OE.FAULT All other ~ narnae oorded May 1 t 1172 .. In-COLLINS HOUH 0, ---·-..., .... The wol'tl to .,. perfolnled W-316 All othef bulll'9la nam. 8MCtl CA t2t4t F a.Al .... UN~ A DE.ED Of TRUST and add! ... 11 UMCI by the ltNment No. ',, 12, .;, boOk p 0 "T "A I T 8 • 2 0 4 0 .. ... -.....,. ...... .... lnGl\IOe tM not be flm.. "8.JC ll)TIC( and 9ddfu I I ..,., by tr. lno • W9n ....... ... t C4ma•t • ~ DATED 8/tllO UNLIE88 Int~ trWfwor wtthln 10122, page 3t3 of Offtcial PtlalatO!M Court, Coe11 ...,. I,_ .......... n.d to: The f/Allry 1e11nQ of In~ "* ..... "" wttlWI Ooejuor• Or. ~ ~ • Ct-emelOe; YOU TAKI! ACTION TO lllree ,...,. 1191 ,...,. IMI Aeoorda of Mid County MeM, CA Hat -~_, ..... .i.ttng 11trWb wttf*I di!-MOnC9 crw.. Y'l9"I fM( Y'l9"I IMC 8-dl, CA nMt
3500 ~ '111w Orfw PROTECT YOUill PROP· pe9t to tar 11 kno.n to IN PARC(L 2 GeorOI Oollnl ,OMer n . ......, ...... • ..,_ aecdonl of tN City aMTW _,. PM' '° fer • known to tlle Ung LGnQ ....,._ • 1
Hupan 8Mioft v.T"t', IT MAY BE 80\.D AT Intended tr•naf• .. 11• An undivided 1121111 2040 'h.iatope Court,• ..... * .... ~ 111 COMPl.EflOHM~ N«>'lolll~~ltlet Intended tranlf«M are. Ooaeio•1>r. ~ "4-7700 A PV8LJC SALi! lf' YOU none tnter..i. In end to Lot I of ea.ta ...... CA t2t2t ... ,._.....,. All woftt .. to .. OOl"'11tbd Iha 8oerd of Tn.Meel of the none ....... CA .. NE~D AH l!XPlANATIOH The nem.11) .-Id ~ TrllCl1No.1&30. •.._on Thll bualMl9 19 oon-Di...-• ........ W1tN1'1 to~ WOl1t· HuntlngtOf'I hecll Un10t1 The IWM(t) ~ ~ Thia bu.in.a .. OOfto r Ofl TH NA TURI! Of THE addr.-Of the Intended a M~ rwoorded In OOCM1 217, ducted by: M ~ ::r:: .... ....._ ,.. Ing dllp 1rom the ........ :t ldMIOI Ol9tftat w11 ,._ ~ of the ln'9nded dUcted by~ Md ..... ~~--~~.c~~1~LiA~ ~:n~:l~8;.:.8~~ :C.:.~..,..",.C:,:~ TNa~°'!:::..C, ••=o-=.~ :!r~. "11
Nouoa to tno -='L~:C=i: ::,:i:w:.-+r:~ .. ™' ~~..., ~. c.m...f TACT A LAWYEA Street, H..irioma. Cetlf Ofll!OI C<Mt~omla. wftll the 0ountyCt"11 of Or-,.,. ireHal•r H8 AWAltD ~ CONTMCT: 1UH11M8Ctn1 cw equel to MMelm, CAl2t02. wti1ti.Countya.rt&Cllf0r· C._..,,I tOtO 0"0\1! PLACE. toa60 ll!OWnlrld •Como-lllOI County on Mardi 27, 1 4 .. _.. • _.A,_°""'"°*''°,.._ .. llPWflHlloM on 111 In ..-T'll4d~-~.,.,. Mii COl""Y °" tltMhp. COtTA MOA. CA TMt tM property j)lf1j.. 1Tg1 Atw (\ha "Common ,... ..... IR........ .,,, Ot .. 1*11. to 9IM.,,, h ~ Cllf ... '*"1clt. ,_., ,__, la ~ In 1 ... lal Ollllr " ''(If • •r111t lddrw or Mnt '*-to la~ In ~ .. Mraln) on IN Con-,_ U. _.. • -..... •••11W11tr '"a lllld. to INIJla 1101 1ll1rt eia ~ ....... """""",...... PW • co.ta Mw common ~atlOn of gan«al u : All of tfl• .,,,..,,.,, ""'· PubltNd Dranoe ~ ltl I •• • le ..._.. --In tN.,,..,.. Clf h l'Ml1lad .. IMM..1. ~ ....,..,., ~ °""°' e.. M0-5"4 ~·.,_ebove,norumtM1. """"·· .... ,AACn.S DlllyPlot,..,,..2.t .11.n .••' I 4 -IJC "0.Wendto,..._ ... llOSU-ltO Jar ad• ........... ,_, OtllyPlotApte2l,11,a,.•
wwnrtty 11llf'*taa10 "* "'•"t· etook·lll·treda. Th .. x~ngM1o po1-,... _..a ............. Didi-,......IO'Air"I.~. rt1pro11eme11t1, end 11 t... '
OONf!l111 _. or correct· and IN Ir!!' twna W H• Hr on I•• .. ,. t OU fl'ui'c:NtMO .......,, ~ I008ted ~ W I.. 1Ttt\ ....
Oe1ruAR1E s
_, ·-
J
25~ c
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986
Teacher, student missin
Estancia High choir leader, 16-year-old
female student not seen since concert
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ..........
A Costa Mesa high school choir
director and a 16-year-old female
student disappeared after attending a
choral performance last week and
were being sought Tuesday in San
1
British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher a lone
voice of support among
the United States' Euro-
pean allles./ Al
Coast
GOP congressional can-
didate Nathan Rose-
nberg Is urging support
for rebel forces In
Nicaragua./ A3
California •
Sixth witness Identifies
Night Stalker suspect
Richard Ramirez as her
aasallant./ A4
Nation
Industrial production
takes sharp drop for sec-
ond straight month./ A8
Food
When a noted French
chef was Introduced to
the native American
peanut, some delicious
and spectacular dishes
resulted ./C 1
Sports
Seattle scores eight first-
Inning runs to beat
Angels, 9-4./01
Ocean View High pads
lead to 2 ~ games In
Sunset League ./01
Diego, law enforcement officials rc-
pottcd.
Though police and school officials
stopped short of linking the disap-
pearance of Estancia High School
teacher Dr. Philip O rlancfo and the
teen-age student. they conceded it
Bullet
wounds
embassy
worker
Bombing raidSmay
have put plans for
summit in jeopardy
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
White House on Tuesday proclaimed
U.S. air raids on Libya a success that
"struck a blow against terrorism." but
the attacks were followed by a new
incident of violence agamst an
American -the shooting of an
employee in the U.S. embassy in the
Afncan nallon of Sudan.
The bombing raids m ay have put m
1eopardy plans for a U.S.-Sovaet
summit meeting this summer. The
Soviet Union called off a mid-May
meeting at which arraqgements for a
summit were to have been made.
President Reagan, sJjcaking before
the Khartoum shooting, told some
businessmen "the United St.ates won
but a sin$le engagement in the long
battle apmst terrorism" and pledged
to cont10ue with more strikes if
necessary.
"We would prefer not to have to
repeat the events of last night." he
told a group of business executives.
But he said that would be up to
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy.
whom he labeled an arch-terronst.
"What is required is for Libya to
end its pursuit of terror for political
goals." said Reagan. "The choice as
theirs."
The State Department said the
Khartoum embassy victim, whose
identity and occupation were not
disclosed. was hospitalized 10 senous
condition with a gunshot wound to
the head. He was initially identified as
a diplomat, but the State Department
said later that was wrong.
A spokeswoman, Anita Stockma n,
said U.S. officials did not know who
was responsible and no group
claimed responsibility. National Pub-
lic Radio said an adm1nistrat1on
source said 1t was thought Libya was
10volvcd.
In Khanoum, about 200 demon-
strators shouting "Down. down
U.S.A.!" marched through the streets
Tuesday protesting the U.S. air raids
on Libya.
Last November, the St.ate Dcpan-
ment brought home some U.S per-
sonnel and their families from Sudan
because of the presence of Libyan
terrorists an Khartoum. Americans
(Pleue .e ltllPLOYElt/ A2)
may be more than a coincidence.
Orlando, a freshman teacher at the
Costa Mesa campus, called in sick
Thursday and has not returned to
school except fora briefvis1t later that
day to p1clc up paperworlc. said
Principal Robert Francy.
"He's technically AWOL," said
John Nicoll, superintendent of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict.
"As far as we know, all we have here
is a runaway adolescent who may o r
may not be with Orlando," said the
suP.t"ntcndent. "The only thina he's
guilty of right now is being absent
without leave."
Orlando's wife said she was not Mat
liberty" to discuss her husband's
whereabouts and indicated she is in
the process of obtaining legal advice.
The choir director was the subject
of a sexual misconduct inveitiption
earlier this year but police concluded
the alleptiona lodpd qa.in1t the
teacher were unfounded, said Nicoll.
Tbe superintendent said Orlando
wu pl.aced on administrative leave
durina the investiption and returned
to his claues once be wu cleared of
any wrongdoin&.
Nicoll said school officials became
aware of the disappearance of the
teacher and the student last Friday.
"Orlando and two of his students
attended a competition in Lona
-"WWSJl Jh
Yoa.n& men •tand around by a houae that
wu damaQed ln Tripoli daring the U.S.
bomblnl raid. The craw from the ez·
ploeton la mdent ln the foretJ'OG!ld.
Local congressmen laud attack;
hostage •s son worries of reprisal
By ROBERT BARKER
a.ad TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. DiJllJ,... .....
Two Orange Coast congressmen
lauded Monday's attack by U.S.
bombers on terronst posts an Libya,
while the son of a Huntington Beach
man kidnapped in the Middle East
was concerned that violence would
beget violence.
Reps. Roben Badham and Dan
Lungren Tuesday praised the early-
moming air raid on military head-
quaners and barracks an Libya.
However, neither legislator predicted
that terronst attacks would suddenly
go away.
Republican Lungren, who rep-
resents Long Beach and the western
part of Hunttngton Beach. said the
raid should prove effective in
countering terronsm "an the long
term."
"There will be far fewer deaths 1f
terrorists know they'll suffer the
consequences,'' he said. "It's a war.
And the war wasn't over 1n just a few
battles after the attack on Pearl
Harbor. I think that the direct
m1ht.ary action 1s a turning point."
Newport Beach's Badham. also a
Republican, said 1f anything, the
Security measures in place
at airport, Marine stations
By LAURA MERK
Of ... 0.-,,... .....
Increased security measures
already 10 force at Orange Coast
airports. military bases and the Immi-
gration and Naturalization Services'
land border pons continued today
after the United St.ates' bombing of
Libya Mo nday.
"We have increased secunty, but
have been domg so for several weeks
and will continue to do so until
fun.her notice," said Staff Sgt. V1clo
Conkel. a spokesman for the Tustin
and El Toro Manne Corps air bases.
Conkel would not elaborate on the
types of security measures m place.
attack was overdue.
Badham also said he believes that
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy
"blinked" by not 1mmed1ately ~nd
mg out teams of terronsts to answer
the nighttime attack.
Badham said Khadafy may have
Capt. R. Fisher. a U.S. Manne
spokesman m Washington. D.C .. said'
all bases "art on aJert status, but I Just
can't give any details at all.··
John Wayne airpon is not an
mtemational aJrpon, but It has in-
creased secunty in the past an the
wake of terrorist threats.
Oiff Rogers. deputy district direc-
tor of the rNS, said Monday's attack
did not prompt tighter security.
lmmigrataoo workers "have been on
a higher state of awareness since last
year." Rogers satd.
Information from both mter·
national and national intelhgence
(Pleue MJC SECURITY I A2)
had "almost logical" thoughts by not
sending up hts large fleet of warplanes
to challenge Amencan forces.
"This shows he's rhetorical -not
suicidal." Badham said.
Meanwhile, the son of a man held
(Pleue eee LOCAL/ A2)
INDEX
Advtce and Games
Bulletln Board
Business
Classified
84
A3
A7-8
04-6
85
U.S. judge to hear voter pamphlet suit
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind and Body
Opinion
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Tetevialon
Weather
C6
83
C1-8
81
86
A3
C6
01-3
82
A2
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
Of ... DiJllJ ..... ...,,
A U.S. District Court judge set a
preliminary injunction hearing for
Thursday to determine how much. 1f
any, of the disputed portions 1n a
sheriff candidate's campaign state-
ment should be printed in voters'
pamphlets.
Candidate Linda Lea Calligan took
the issue to the federal court in Los
Angeles Tuesday after losing the
latest round 10 the 4th District Court
of Appeal last Fnday over her nght to
print allegallons about opponent
Sheriff Brad Gates.
Calligan attorney William
Yacobozzi said Judge Matthew Bums
will determine at Thursday's noon
hca. nng whether the county should be
required to publish Ollhgan's full
200-word statement 10 the pamphlets
that are mailed to voters countywide.
The county already has be~un
printing pamphlets Wlth the edited
version of Calligan 's statement fol·
lowing the appeals court dec1S1on that
prevented her from pubhshtng the
full statement
At the same time. the appeals court
delayed a heanng on whether such
pnor restramt violated Calligan 's free
speech rights.
Yacobou1 said the federal judge
could order the county to pnnt all
part or none of the disputed portions
1n the statement
"federal courts have a lot more
discretion than state courts," he said
The disputed allegat1ons an
Calligan's statement include charges
that Gates was convicted of a federal
cnm~. illegally owned part of a bar
and covered up a deputy's drunken
dnvin& arrest
The issue has bttn 1n the court\
since Gates filed a complaint 1n
Orange County Superior Court citing
a state Elections Code statute that
said anyone may challenge the con-
tents of statements that arc wntten by
candidates and m:uled to voters along
Wlth sample ballots.
Although the county would face
pnntmgcost losses 1f0llligan eventu-
ally won her case, they still have
plenty of time before the voter
pamphlets have to be mailed
Yacobolll said April 24 1s the
earliest the pamphlets can be mailed.
while May 24 would be the latest 1f
voters wert to receive the mfor-
mat1on before the June 3 elcct1on'I.
Beach on Thursday (eveninl)," laid
the superint.endeot. "One of the
students returned home after tbe
comcuon and one didn't. Neithet
did .. 0.
The student's mother filed a mt.
i!14 person's report on her dauabtcr
Fnday and bu since retaintld a
private 1nve1tiptor to aid the ICAl'Ch.
said Cost.a Mesa Lt. IUck Jo.b.uoo.
"We b.aven't put them «oeetbet;'
(Pleue ... CllOllt/ A2)
Newport
selects
Jchiefof
police
Acting Police Chief
Campbell given post
eff ectlve immediately
By SUSAN BOWLE'M'
Of .. D.-, .......
Arb Campbell, a 20.ycar vetcraD of
the Newport Beach Police Depart·
men t, was named police chief after a
len&t.hy teitin& process., City Manaaer
Robert Wynn announced Tuesday.
Campbell, 47, was appointed .. cf.
fective immediately" after a meetiaa
with Wynn Tuesday afternoon.
.. I thin.le that Arb will do an
outstanding job and I think be will be
good for the community and iood for
the Police Departmenti" Wynn said.
Campbell has expenence in every
ran.le of police enforcement., from
officer to actina police chic{, Wynn
said. He sooted the highest of the six
finalists vyin1 for the position, with a
combined effort of 87.92 percent on
both written and oral examinations .
Cypress Police Chief Ron Low-
eobcr'4 came in a scoond on the city
teit with 8S.4 pm:ent., and G lendale
Police CapL _Broolc McMahon made
the thlrd-tughest score of 79.87 per-
cent.
The applicants completed their
oral eununations April I before a
panel of judges who finished the
teiting pbue of the selection process.
The oral board, selected by citY.
officials. was comprised of CiVJI
Service Board Chairman Norman
Loats, Orange County Sheriff Brad
Gates, Palm Sprinas Police Chief
Tom Kendra. retired San Diego Cit)'.
Manager Hugh McKinley and Civil
Service Board member H ilbert
Carson.
Campbell became actmg chief of
the law enforcement agency 10 De-
cember 1985 folloWlng the rcurement
of Chief Charles Gross. He wa.s an
officer with the Los Angeles Police
Department for five years fTom 1961
to 1966 before coming to Newport
Beach. He is married to Newport
Beach Pohce Detective Lavonne
Campbell and has four daughters.
ages 19 to 24
Wynn satd he decided m favor of
C.ampbell after an execultve session
with City CounCll members Monday.
He said the testing process. consisting
(Pleue eee CAllPBltLL/A2)
Police Chief Arb Campbell
Irvine businessman putting
Nude Beer back on market ROBERT
HYNDMAN
Newport woman wins
$ lM at slot machine
Ear ter attempt ftzzle~but this time
brew to have taste as well as sex appeal
For those who like their beer wtth
body, Nude Beer Is com inJ back.
The beer featurina the aarl with the
acratch-0fTbik.ini o n lhe label is beina
introduced today at a beer whole-
salers' convention in San Dicao wtth
plans for d1stribuuon throu&hout
Southern C.aah~1a in com1na v.uks
"We know aells, and we know
•
1ex sells. We're pumna the two
toaether.'' says Euaene Pace, the
Irvine attorney who is manufacturina
lhe beer throu&h his Golden Beverage
Co.
The idea is not new.
As Pace points out, 1mqes of
se"ually attractive women hnc been
used to promote countless products
In fact. this isn't the tint ume Nude
Beer hH bttn offc~ to the beer-
dnnk.ina pubhc.
A T ustin man atartcd selhna Nude
Beef in I 982. But after 1tron1 sales
initially, the company ran into lcpl
and other problems. Tbe beer, Pace
admits, didn't taste veryaood and the
packqinJ was somewhat alipshod.
In addition, there was considerable
cnticism of the pmduct by thoK' who
feh -tbe labels were sexist and of-
fenstvc
That opp<>i.it1on may not haH·
r , I , I . , I ., I H , N ~ ~'.
waned, but Pact says the careful
planmna he has done over the past
two years should avert a s1m1lar fate
for his new veMion of Nude Bccr
The 4S~year-0ld attorney hH 1n
vested about $700,000 1n t11s ~w
oroduct.. wh1rh 1s referred to I!> "the
tull·boditd brew ··
"The onlr. thana this has an com·
(Pleue eee NUDS/ A.2)
)
RENO . Nev. (AP) - A Newport
Beach woman who earher won
$250.000 on a <Jlot machine added
another SI m1lhon on Tu~y when
she captured the 4th annual Super Pot
o' Oold champ1onsh1p at the Reno
Hilton
Joanne Pavia topped 26 other
compcutors who quahfled for the
champ1onsh1ps by wmmng 1ackpot\
of SI 00.000 to $2.S0,000 on ,peclal
PfO«ttss1ve lot machm~ at the Las
Veaas Hilton. the Reno Hilton or 1hc
Flammao Hilton an ta, Yep
She tdaed out Eleanor Loaadon of
Gra~, Valley. Cahf .. an Tuesday's
fourth and final round Both •tarted
with $300 1n token and Ms. Lopdon
ran o"t of mon~ with about four
minutes lef\ an the 20-mmutc round
The V1C'1ory, olus the $2.S0,000 ahc
won At the La~ Veps Hilton toquahfy
for the playoff~. brOuaht Mrs. Pavta's
total wtnninp to S 1.H I ,3M.
She said 'lhe and her husband. Ken,
had bttn "loolun& to invest in a
bank"
he said there also ~ a .. few
tavonte chanue It'~ nice to share:·
.
I
I I . -
l
•AA Of'M09 OoMt DAILY f>tlOT/ Wednelday, Aprll 18, 1988
NUDE BEER .••
Proa Al
mon with the other one is the name,
and we would have chaqcd th.at ifwc
could have thouabt or a better one,"
beaaya.
Pace's marketina approach 1s de-
ocptively simple.
Tbe first tJmc a customer purchases
Nude ~. be (or she) may do ao
purely out of curiosity. But Pace bas
made arrangementi wtth one of
Mexico's top breweries, Cervccerii
Cuaubtemoc, to produce the beer
which. be says, should ensure repeat
sales.
The Mexican company also brews
such brands u Bohemia. Tccate and Cana Blanca. Wisdom Imports of
lrvine, which imports those brands,
will also import Nude Beer.
"Sales of domestic beers have been
flat or are declinina wbiJe imported
Mexican beers arc becom1na more
and more popular," he says. "We
wanted a top-quality beer."
If the Jirl on the label attracts
buyers the first time, Pace hopes the
wto of the beer itself -wbicb wiJJ
sell for about $4 a six-pack -will
bring them back again.
But to hedge that bet, Pace 1s
planning to feature a series of models
on the label to make each one a
collecto r's item while generating new
interest after the initial novelty of
Nude Beer wears off.
The six m odels already chosen
were selected from a group of about
120, Pace said, to convey the image he
hopes will sell his beer best.
"I don't really know how to
describe what we were looking for."
be said. "Of course, she has to be
beautiful, she has to be well-endowed
... and she has to look sexy without
being slutty."
Pace said he isn't womed about the
cntics who might find the product
offensive. The bottles are sold 10
black six-pack containers whose sides
cover the bottle labels.
"You can't see the labels unless you
actually tamper with the package. so
nobody really ought to be sensitive
about it," he says.
Pace even argues that. because the
.,.., ,... ...... .., t.....,,..
Eacene Pace, an lrrine attorney and preetdent of the Golden
&eyerace Brewlna Co., holcla a ab pack of Nude Beer that he
plan• to be&1D d.hitrlbatlnC eoon. '
model's breasts are covered by the much tilcc the cov~n a ~tery
temporary b1kim tops, he isn't scllin ticket.
nudity. ,./"" 'Tm not tl)'lnf to compete with
"This isn't nudity until you (the Anheuser-Busch,' Pace says. "But
buyer) make It nudity," he says. domestic sales o f beer in 1984 were
The black and gold labels feature $37 billion.
the top half o f a model's body witb a "If 1 could even make onc·fifi1eth
gold bikini top covering her musts. of one percent of that, I'd be very
The bath1na suit can be scratched ofT, happy."
EMPLOYEE AT U.S. EMBASSY SHOT ..
From A l
were advised to stay out of the city
Libya. in apparent retaliation for
the air raid, fired at a U.S. Coast
Guard installation on a 11ny Med1ter·
ranean island 175 miles off the
Libyan coast.
Presidential spokesman Larr}
Speakes said the nighttime U S
bombings "successfully ac-
complished" their twin o bJect1ves of
damaging Khadafy's ability to per-
petrate terronsm and showm~ him
the United States would stnke to
punish him for past attacks on
Amencans and to pre-empt future
ones.
An air and sea search was under
way for an Air Force F-11 I fightcr-
bomber and its two-man crew miss-
ing afler the M onday night attack.
The Pentagon identified the missing
airmen as Capt. Femando L. Rjbas-
Dom1n1cc1. 33. of Pueno Rico. the
pilot. and C.apt Paul F Lorence. JI.
of San Francisco. the weapons system
officer
Pentagon spokesman Roben Sims
said rescue planes continued to
search over the water ofT Libya after
dark Tuesday but had found "no
evidence o f surv1 vors. no beepers. no
strobes" to 10d1cate where the lost
plane went down
He said the search-and·rescue op-
eration was not drawing fire and no
other l '.S. forces were an the area.
despite L1b}-an repons of a renewed
at tad ..
The Soviet Union responding to
the bombing raids. called off a
planned meeting next month between
Secretary of State Geor$e P. Shulll
and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
A. Shevardnadze. t a\llng douht on
plans for a second summit th1r, year
between the leader\ of the two
countnec,
The White House <..ailed the Soviet
dec1s1on "a mistake·· Shultz and
Shevardnadze were to have discussed
arrangements for \o, 1et leader
M1kha1I Gorbachev ., v1s1t to the
Coast Guard base attacked;
Khadafy not yet seen, hea rd
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-Libya made an unsuccessful hit-and-run blow at
a remote U.S. Coast Guard station in the Mediterranean Tuesday and called on
Arabs 10 all countries to seek revenge for the American air raids on Libyan
c1t1es.
Libya's leader. Col. Moammar Khadafy, had not been Sttn publicly or
heard on the radio 1n more than 28 hours smce the attack at 2 a.m Tuesday.
Sporadic ant1-a1rcraft fire crackled again over blacked-out Tnpoli late
Tuesday. Libyan radio claimed American warplanes had returned. and that
fo ur had been shot down, but U.S. officials denied there was a second wave.
Diplomats here estimated 100 people were killed in the attack on Tnpoli.
Doctors said the dead mcludcd Khadafy's adopted baby daughter
Libyan offi cials said Khadafy himself had not been hurt. but the o nly
evidence provided was a film clip that Libyan telev1S1on said showed Khadafy
meeting with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly An1ss1mov The date of the
1nterv1ew could not be verified.
The vengeful Libyans. through their state radio. called for stnke'> against
Amencan targets ''wherever they may be "
In ns first retaliatory attack. Libya claimed to have destro)ed the U.S
manume nav1gat1on station on ltaJy's tiny Lampedusa island. 175 mile'i nnnh
of here But l S. and Italian o fficials said two m1rnles fired from a r,h1p or
warplane fell shon.
At 8:55 p.m. Tuesday and a~an a half-hour later. <;al voc<; ofanu-aircrat'l
fire echoed over the Libyan capital. but there was no \Ound of warplanes or
other ind1ca11on ofa new lJ S. attack Occasional dull explo'>1ons and repeated
bursts of apparent mach1De·gun fire could be heard from 1.anous quaner'i of
the capital
United States to meet with Reagan. a
trip the two leaders agreed on la'il
November but for which no date har,
been set
Speakes said .. The Soviet dcc1s1on
shows where they stand on the
1mponant issue of 1oterna11onal 1er-
ronsm It also says something about
their tomm1tment to work construc-
t1 vely on issues on the l1 S.-'iov1et
agenda. incl uding arms reduu10ns
and regional cnscs ...
Speakes also confirmed that a truck
laden with rocket launchers had
exploded outr,1dc Yokota lJ S. Air
Force Base in Japan at 1 I 0 a m PST
but said 11 was too early to say whether
the incident was the result of a
tcrronst attack. He said there were no
inJunes
Amencan m1lital) and d1plomatK
installations throughout the world
arc on full alen. and Speakes said
Americans have been constantly ad-
vised "to be prudent and cauuous
when they're traveling."
The spokesman refused to discus~
damage to the rrench emhas"y and to
several home~ 10 an affiuent res1dcn-
t1al neighborhood of the Libyan
capital He ..aid lJ ~ official " did not
yet know the extent of damage
an01cted on intended military targCt'I
and would be analy11ng after.acti on
repon~ throughout the day
CAMPBELL NAMED POLICE CHIEF ...
From A l
of three wntten tests and the oral
eummat1on. was discussed at the
meeting and in a later session with
Thompson Crockett. a member of the
audit team that surveyed manage
ment and operations of the Newport
Beach Pohce Depanmcnt.
''The c hief of police selecuon
process employed by the city has no
weaknesses of design or execution as
to render the result<; unacceptable or
unreliable as a basis for a hmng
dcc1S1on ... Crockett said
Wynn said he m et w1th ~mpbell
Tuesday af\cmoon to discuss the
audit. which made several rct-
ommendat1ons for improvement
Wlthin the Police Department He
said Campbell will d1scu'is the audit\
findings w11h Crockett. and wall
repon to the City Council Wlth the
MAIN OFFICE
J'\O ~ .. , ,, .. ,. ,,, ('. ....... " •
I.it • .,.,, ..... f<, • ~l\C ti• ........ • ' I I~
..,..,_ l!A~ ~18 -& ...,..O' .. '-•1 •11
recommendations he wo uld like to
implement.
Campbell'<; offi ce wa~ bannered
with a 51gn reading "Hall 10 the
\h1ef ·· He c;a1d his new pos111on will
pave the way for changes an the
departmen1·s image.
··1 have ~t as a goal for this Po lice
Department 1n 1986 to improve the
image of the Police Depanment.''
Campbell said. "Each d1v1s10n 1s
establishing goals for 1986 that relate
pnmanly to the response to the
community and better 10teract1on
with the community," Campbell
said.
Campbell \31d the department's
reputation of being heavy handed is
pnmanly due to published claims of
brutality, the maJonty of which are
unfounded. he said That reputation
1s something that may take a while to
li ve down, he added
"I figure 1t will take at lea'it two
years to have an; lastmg impact,"
Campbell said about the push to
improve the depanment's image. ··1
know that because of our numerous
negative contacts with people, there
arc go mg to be complaints."
But the strict enforcement tactics
used by Newpon o fficers are some-
times a vital part of the department's
peace-keeping obJeCtavc, Campbell
said.
"We do recognize that 10 cert.am
segments of our city, in cert.am times,
especially summer. a h1f!1-profile of
enforcement 1s needed. · Campbell
said. "But that docs not mean that we
can't do that in a firm but fncndly
manner."
Dallr Piiot
Del Ivery
11 Quaranl-.d
"°" 'O'' • l C>•~ C6'1t1 l',DI " "11 (;(>" c-e , ,, ...... ••·Jll'· .... ,.,,.,~ ... °' ... ,.. • .,. QI .,, •• ,,...
~,. ~..,, !'T'Y'r h9 9(WMA°.,, • '"°'--'' 't~ • c::• ,,.,......,,,, o• COCIV'!Qlll 0-
Justcall 642-6086
Whai do you hlce about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you hke? Call the number above and your
messaae will be recorded . transcnbcd and de-
livered to the appropnate edttor.
'°''1''4••-•'-0-1 •t ,,,., 1)f
"O• "-•• "°"" , .. '-""" o,
' :It) r "' (<I ,,_, il't r I "'
t "<I ~ t<lQy # IW ...,_,
&f!U'O.y • .,, ~. ti
1°" IJo not •K91Ve fOo••
C"()y !>y I •"' C~" r .. ,,,..
'() •" 41'\IJ 'tW' tC~y w Ill ,,. ,.. ..... ..o """ t1 ''•"' Pl'>"tAiQf' t.•·C •' r..1.~•• u~'• .. •, ""'~ Uf'Mi '4• eoo !k.trtc1('tlf)I"" r .... ,.,, __ • '" , .. """ "I
~ • 17 00 l'IC''"''
VOL 71, NO. 1•
The same 24-hour anawcnna ~rv1ce may be
used to record lettefl 10 the editor on any 1op1c
Contnbuton to our ~tters column must include
their name and telephone number for vcnfication
Tell' us what't on your mind
Clrculallon
T ... phonet
" ~· l '• '9" iAJ"lt, ..... .., ....
Afternoon to be partly cloudy
SIO• wtU bemo.t.IYdOudyawt the Orange Cout tOdty wtth
a 30 pe«111nt chenoe ol rWI during the momlng houra becoming
pat11Y doudy In the afttmoon.
Hight will range from 85 at the t>Mohee to 70 Inland. Lowe
und« pertfy Cloudy lkles tontght wtU reno-from 45 to 56.
Thureday will ~fair and tllghtly wwmer with temS*'atu,... from ea to 75 .
Wind• over the tnMr ooatll water• wilt blow wttt to
nor1hweat 10 to 20 knot• thl• afternoon a.nd evening, With a ~teriy 1wet1 or 2 to 3 feet.
A Chance or lhowera during the mom Ing houre wlll dlmlnllh
to pertly cloudy tkles In the att.,-noon.
Furthw out weat to northw.at Wind• Wiii blOw 15 to 25 knot•
over combined aeu lncreulng to a to 12 feet thl• afternoon and
tonight.
U.S. Tempe ••<U>~ ,IKMllTI
Wtnn -COIO.....,.
H19M. io.... ltwougll 11 p tn T 119911ey OIMllll 44 28 Shoiweo'• ~ F'.,,,.. Snow OccUteo-.r StallONrt'f ..... ...... Ortenclo 14 lie - -s--""°"" us Dool "'C--<• Albeny.H y 70 31 ,,. 1 l;>Ne 57 44 ~ 74 51 ,.._,.~ t2 ... .. " :=-r.0r .. 52 Ant:hOf'eoe 43 ~ &e 47 Calif. Temps Atlenla 75 59 Ptovtclenot .. 36 Allentle Clty 113 45 ="City IO 117 Auatln 78 63 40 111 Hlgl\a. low. tllrovgll 5 p tn T ..-Sey ltlllmon a2 40 :v.., 10 43 IWlo 11 39 SIOCl!lon '2 40 ..,,,,..~
llernerdi
73 113 l'WMnond 70 48 9'1'leld 71 112 TllhOeVlile¥ 51 ~ 39 21 It Louie 42 36 84lnlt°"' 82 u Torr-" 50 ... M H lell l..llt• Cfty .. 37 ...._. 12 3$ loelon 52 42 Ian AntonlO 71 541 .. ._ 1141 27 lufl.io S4 43 ten Jwin,P,R .. 73 8lehop 72 JO Smog Report ""11nQton, V1 .. 32 ...,, .. 113 45 ~ 90 eo c.,., .. tt = 74 ,, 0.IJlllN 12 61 Ch.,.._,on.8.C ,. 8A 61 30 c..i-Ctty 73 51 Pollutant ttand.,d Index /:') 0-100 Ohetleston. W v 118 52 8polc-ff SI fu<ell• M 44 gooel. 100-200 unllMlthlut aaneltr.. . ~N C 80 eo . .,._ Ill 31 ,,_ 70 52 peccije, 200-* uMMllfllUI '°' ... ~ S4 20 T.,,.._.t Ptr9l>9 12 eo i.-1• .. 47 300-llOO lleurdoua. n:.:r--• 1or !fie CNceoo 40 3t Topelle 62 32 LQnG a.mi .. 41 ~de(•ot-~ti 48 35 T-90 54 ~c::.:-73 $1 ~ St 41 TulM eo 42 t>t •• °':rcc-t 17 Cotumbla.S C eo 12 Waelllngton OC 57 41 Monro.I• n 41 Int Orange County ~ Cotumbua,Oll 54 38 WloNl• 5t 34 Montwey eo llO JHtropott1an Loe A~ 87 C-d.HH 15 27 Wllll-e...rt 51 39 Mt wp_, 55 41 Oel!M-Ft WOt'lt• 72 44 ~Beecll Ill 51 o.y1on 41 3e o.ll.lend 66 51 o.n-14 2e Extended OntarlO 77 50 Tides Dea Molt'9t 46 32 Plll!l lprlflOt .. 1111 °"'°" 41 Je ........ 73 41 EJP-17 62 F• dunnQ the Fl1cley 11\rougll Sunday Puoflooi. ... 42 TOOAY ,~. 48 19 ,.._...,. 73 45 "1t.i hlgll 12.20."' 4 2 l'wgo 37 27 penod Loall ..r:Lt ,_,~ """"' Red llluft SI 49 Arwt IOw 131."' oe ....... "" Ill 32 Frleley ~ Ufd: .,mer Aeclwood Ctty 58 51 e=:-J 43 33 wUh hlgfle 74 to 94. LOW9 4 to M ·--ltl 69 41 47 19 8eltMI 83 .. ~·' 71 M San &ernerdlno 75 44 Finl hlgll 2 12 ."' 4,0
Hllntotd " 32 Surf Report San Oelltlel 74 .. ,Itel low 10 44 a.m 0 4 .... 541 25 Sen oe.vo 81 54 s-.11,. I 2tpm 35
HotlOUu 13 70 San FrtlnOl9co 68 112 SecOftd IOw 103'pm 30
Howllon 71 St lOCAnoN ICZI DA SenJoM eo 5t ~ ... Ill •• 31 34 Z-9Mcll 2-3 w Sant•ANI 72 40 ,,._,,Me. 73 44 ..,, .. Monlc:9 1-3 w Sant• Berl>.,. 83 41 Sun,_ !Odey et 521 a_m and -~ 15 113 ~...,, 2-3 SW s .... 1.cr1a 58 " ::r.:: •t I 26 p "' ..,,_ 45 27 Sen oe.vo County , .. w 8MlaMlfl• 85 42 oor-t n..todayel 10·1h m andwt8 ~City 45 ao Oll1looei tor Thur9dey Utt .. ChenQe. Santa Monle9 81 63 egairl et 12 42 Lm
CHOIR DIRECTOR MISSING .. SECURITY ...
From Al
wd Johnson when asked about the
case. "We can surmise but surmising
can get you into trouble in police
work."
According to San Diego police, the
16-ycar-old's mother contacted them
Tuesday after rcponedly receiving
word via telegram that her daughter
was safe and staying at a Sheraton
Hotel in San Diego.
San Diego S~t. Greg Drawling said
the mother claimed her daughter and
anyone she might be traveling Wlth
·were gone by the lime she arrived at
the hotel.
"She had some ind1cat1on that the
girl was perhaps going to Mexico," he
said. "So we have notified the
Mexican authonties an case that 1s
true ··
Johnson said the chief difficulty
faci ng his mvcst1gators is that it is not
a cnme for a Juvenile 10 nrn away
from home.
"It's very frustrating because we
can't force a minor to return home."
he said. "It's not against the law
anymore to run away "
But Johnson said h1sdepanmcnt 1s
working expeditiously to track down
the m issing teen-ager and described
the girl's mo ther as being very
distraught.
Orl~ndo, new to Estancia this year.
was mailed a nouce of dismissal
March 15, the deadline for informing
teachers that th~ir services will not be
needed the following school year.
The d1sm1ssal no tice stems from
unspecified problems relating to his
teaching assignment and not the
earlier police invest1gat1on, Nicoll
said.
According to a PT A newsletter that
announced Orlando·s arrival at
Estancia. the choir leader formally
tau&ttt in New Jersey and at the
Umvcrs1ty of Kansas before taking
over choral acti vities at Fullerton
College.
Orlando has several recordings and
1s 10 the procc<>s of wn tang a book, the
newsletter stated.
Fr om Al
~urccs 1s handed to primary inspec-
tors al all ports of entry on a regular
basis. he said. lnfonnation may be
thmgs like kno wn terronsts moving
toward \he United States or "if 100
West German passports were stolen
an South Amen ca. then we would be
on the lookout for West Gennan
passpons." he said
"We are also a httle more cautious
about people who fit cert.ain profiles,"
said Rogers, who did not spcci fy what
charactensucs make up those
profiles.
But Rogers said while no changes in
security have been made. "it may
have JUSt perked us up psychologi-
cally."
A spokesman from the U.S. Border
Patrol said officers have been on alen
for some time. "We are always on the
lookout for terrorists." said Gene
Smithburg, assistant chief patrol
agent.
LOCAL CONGRESSMEN LAUD ATTACK •..
From Al
hostage an Lebanon lor nearly a year
felt more than a tinge of resentment
when President Reagan told the
nation Monday that U.S. forces
would act in self-defense whenever
"'our citizens arc abused o r attacked
anywhere ID the world "
"I was almost yelling, 'C'mon Ro n.
what arc you talking about?" said 29·
year-old Enc Jacobsen. whose father,
David, is one of six Americans held
captive by Moslem terrorists for as
long as two years The men we re
kidnapped in Beirut. Lebanon. at
vanous times since March 1984 by
members of the Islamic Jihad under-
ground v oup.
Relat1 vcs of the captives are frus-
trated with the unproducti ve and
seemingly languid effons of the
Reagan admin1strat1on to free the
hostages.
"I'd like to see equally aggressive.
Let the sun shine in!
Capture the extra
hours of daylight with
moveable custom
shutters ... in sizes
& colors to flt your
lifestyle.
AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! Call
(714) 548-6841
548-1717
but non-military action. made toward
m y father and the others, bccau'iC
they too are victims of terrorism -
JUSl like the peo ple lolled in the
(Berlin) nightclub bombing." said
Jacobsen. who lives ID Huntington
Beach.
The U.S. attack on Libya was partly
1n response to the bombing of a
discotheque frequented by American
servicemen 1n West Berlin. One
Amencan was killed ID the blast.
which U.S. officials say was ordered
by Khadafy
Unlike many Americans. Jacobsen
said It was premature to laud Mon-
day's air strike as a blo w again'lt
terronsm.
"It may be premature to celebrate.''
he said. ..If violence begets
morev1olencc. the attack 1s some·
thing we cannot be happy about."
While one Iranian official wamcd
that a m1htary stnke aga1n'it Libya
would be considered a n attack against
the "Islamic World," Jacobsen was
doubtful that the Lebanese Moslems
holding his father would take ven-
geance on the hostages.
"In my father's s11uat1on. 1t wasn't
1Dd1scriminatc violence They took
people whom they felt they could
exchange (for colleagues imprisoned
in Kuwait)," Jacobsen explained.
News maguines an recent days
reported that Khadafy had offered to
buy Jacobsen's father and the other
Amencan hostages from their
Lebanese captors, quoting figures of
$1 00 mill ion and $50 million as the
purchase price.
"I would assume he was makmg the
offer to get them and make a media
extravaganza to prove that he isn't the
mad dog of the Middle East,"
Jacobsen said.
Established 1953
1977 Placentia
Costa Mesa
•