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1986-04-23 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986 FV police OK contract By ROBERT BARKER °' .............. Less t.Mn a week after raising the possibility of a strike, Fountain Valley polic.e officers approved a two- year contract that will pve them a 6 percent pay increase the first year. The contract doesn't quite meet polioc demands for a pay rate that matches the average pay of other police qencies in Oranae County, accordina to Detective Chris Kielich, vioc president of the 60-member Preminger dead Cont:rOYenlal and aato- cratlc mOYte 4.lrector Ot- to Premtncer u dead. A 7 Food Put spring In your menus with light, fresh and healthful foods./C1 Entertainment "Bleacher Bums" Is an enthusiastic nine-Inning comedy at Orange Coast College.IDS INDEX Advice and Games 86 eua..tln Board A3 Bu~neaa 84-5 Claaslfled 06-8 Comics B7 Death Notices 08 Entertainment 05 Food C1-8 Mind and Body B 1 Opinion A6 Police Log A3 Public Notices 04, 8 Sports 01-4 Televlalon 05 Weather A2 Fountain Valley Police Office.., As- sociation. Kielich said officers voted not to strike because the "people who sup- port us in the community would be the losers." Assistant City Manaaer Ray Kromer said the two-year conll'ICt provides a 3.8 percent increase for police officen and a 4.2 percent increase for sergeants. The increase will be retroactive to February. Another l.S percent pay increase m August will bump the salary incrcnc . FVplan to swap parkland revived Talks resuming to find alternate site for Navy housing By LISA MAHONEY Ofllle~,......., Oran~e County and Fountam Val- ley officials plan to start a fresh round of negotiations with the U.S. Navy next month to acquire 150 acres in the center of Mile Square park. If successful, f'ountain Valley resi- dents would be spared the threat of a hi$h-dcnsity military housing project betng built on that land. Because military housing needs have not lessened since 1977. when lhe Navy first corusidered building housing on lhe former hehcopter landing field in the heart of the rqional park. the Navy 1s a.pin eyeballing the spot for a hous1na project, said Navy spokeswoman Ellyn Gall-.,her. The Manne Corps Air Station El Toro bas a 1.200-family w&illng hst for housing. and another 1,400 uruts is needed for personnel stationed in Long Beach, she said. The 150-acrc landing field 1s larae enough to meet some of that demand, but Gallagher S&Jd the Navy is willina to consider a land swap if a suitable location can be found. County staff has already sent the Navy a list of county-owned land, said Scott Morgan, an aide to I st District Supervisor Roger Stanton. Although the Navy has looked at (Pleue eee PARK/ A2) to 6 percent with compounding. he said. Kromer said that Fountain Valley officers will be sli&htly above lhe averase in total compensation - salary, medical insurance and retire- ment pay. The breakthrough 10 the dispute that involved police pickcu at CitY. Hall and a stormy City Council session, apparently was worked out without professional negotiators dur- 101 a meetina Friday between city officials and polioc representatives. Paaaoverbeglnntng Police offic.en approved the pack-aae by a two-lhircb marain Monday. The qreement also provides · for revised aricvance procedures and allows employees to take com- pensatory ume off instead of teQCiv- 1na overttmc pay. TbrouJbout the contract !'CJO- tiations, police accused city officials of tak.ina a "ta.kc-it-or-leave-it" at- titude. But Kromer claimed that city made a fair offer and barpined in good faith throughout . The eJcJat-day Jewt.b obeei +ance of PueoTer, mar~ the JnN' mrodu from BOPt. be&IDa today. Rabbi 11.ar& s . llWer, left, and CUltorAlan Wilner of Temple Bat Tabm ID Newport Beach re'riew the Baaadab, a book that recoanm the 01.0t. The wine i1aM anCI Seder plate ID front play •ymboBc rolea ID the-huo•er Seder Rnice. Resident given 60 days to finish 'castle' in Irvine If not finished, Citfeouncil to provide 35,000 to complete exterior remodeling By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ~ ......... Irvine City Council members said they faced two unpleasant options Tuesday in deciding the fate of a half- finished house that has been a long- time source of initation to neighbors. The council could seek a court order to have the home demolished or spend city funds to complete its ci1:tcrior. option. sayin$ that bulldozmg the house would give the master-planned city a public relations black eye that might ultimately prove more costly. fhe council unanimously labeled the house a public nuisance, gave the owner 60 days to complete extenor work that has been in progress for four years, and said 1f it is not completed in time, they will hire a contractor to finish the JOb. ex tenor of the house at 4822 Kron St .. and said they would try to recoup the funds through a tax assessment The owner, identified as H. Ganish tn city documents and Victor Ganish by his neighbors, did not appear at Tuesday's hcanng. though city of- ficials said he was notified of it. The officials said Ganish has informed them he cannot obtain a construction loan and must work mainly by himself to finish renovatina the house. Since 1982, Gaoish has been con- verting a four-bedroom house into an ornate structure that neighbors claim ** TCIMDRROW. I •, ' l'OMCMT80NAI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiii·iiiiiii ... 1. Terrorl:ijroapclalm• ltlJas edlJostage BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A t.erronlt sroup said w~ it had killed bostqe Alec Collen and relealcd • video tape n d•imed showed the dead U .N. work.er danalioa from 1 IC&ft'old while a c:iOwd chanted, "God ii pat." The Revoluuorwy C?tl&nizauon of SocW.iJt Moslems, believed linked to miepde PaJestinan leader Abu Nida!. provided tbe f'our- minute tape to the independent Beinlt oewspeper An-Na.bar &lo~ with a typewritten Arabic statement that the ~year-old Colktt, a Britoa., was ··executed" April 16 in retaliation for Britain's complicity in tbe U.S. air attack on Ubya. The bodies of twO Britons and an American ~ found lase -.eek ouuidc Beirut, and their k:illen cla.imed they were alain in retaliatioe f'°"f-~ ... ll08TAOS/A2 Valley trustees impose pact on upset teachers Association given n o choice on district's last, best. final off er By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' .............. Fountain Valley School District trust.cct, frustrated that teachers wouldn't ace.cpl what the board felt was a good contract, implemented the contract at a special board meetina Tuesda 1 nigh The fega1 ~ovd put the contract mto effect bcainnina today whether the teachers approve it or noL The trus1eCI bad placed their .. last. belt and final" offer OD the tab&c OD March 21, but the Fountain Valley f.ducation ~tion. re~ about 300 district t.eacben, · iL '1'hc board has the right to imple- ment the offer," said dis- trict.spokeswoman Cheryl Nortotl. ult becomes the contract even t.bouab the auociation two 't siped it." Association President Tom Conry said teacben were angry became "'tbe board's action is further evidence they don't want to have open diaJosue with the teachers or neaotiatc with I.he teachers.. (Pleue ... DJ8TIUCT/A2) College president choice down to 3 BJ ROBERT BAl\D:R °' .............. The names of three final candidates who aspire to become president of Golden West College will be handed to Coast Community CoUeae District trustees tonight The three were reported to be Dr. Fred Garcia, who's been actina presi- dent of the Huntington Beach collcse for about a year: a Long Beach City College educator and an out-of-state colJegc employee. The list of contenders apparently docs not 1ocludc Peter Green, a Golden West College professor and Huntington Beach City Councilman wbo paruciJ19t.ed in an unusual ~blic camDe11D for the non-dectiv6 office. With his bk:ssinp., Green's t.ckas placed ads in The Branding Iron, tbc collcse's newspaper, promotins him for die job. Phillis Basile, a district vice chaooellor who ovenees penonncl matters. declined today to name the finalists. She said it is possible that the five trustees may ask for names of additional people to interview. The college system also includes Oranac Coast and Coastline Community colleges. (Pleue Me COLLEOB/ A2) Council decides not to oust appointee By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. .,...,,......., Cost.a Mesa Traffic Comm1ss1oner Bob Hammond, who was in danacr of beina removed from the .panel for cnt1cmna the City Council. instead received a rather polite warning from the mayor. The council decided on the fix-up City officials estimated 1t wo uld cost about $35.000 to finish the (Pleue Me RESIDENT I A2) ltztertor of Ganlab realdence ln Irnne Hammond will remain on the council-appointed commission de- spite his refusal to abandon his leadership role with Mesa Action, an acuv1st JfOUP that has rcpcatcdJy blasted cit)' pohcy makers. Lawyer labels hit-and-run charges political BJ SUSAN HOWLETT ............... Cbaraes lf&inst a woman accused of killina a Joaer in a January hit- and-run accident may have been filed ••for political reasons" by a deputy district attorney runnina for a judae- ship, the woman's attorney claims. Deputy Olstnct Attorney Robert Thomas said he filed charges of felony h1t~and-run and vehicular man- slaughter apinst 34-year-old Susan Norma Long last Thursday af\er receiving additional information from Newport Beach police an- ve1tiptors. But Newport Beach attorney James H. Walsworth released a statement Tu~ay md1catma his suspicion that the charges against Lona might have been filed simply to make l;bomas look good 1n the public eye. Thomas 1s vyma for the scat oocup1ed by Harbor Mun1c1paJ Coun Judge Bnan R Carter. Walswonh said tn a prepared statement released by his sccrctar) that he "firmly believes that the deputy d1stnct attorney who filed the case has no more information now than he did... He added he "1s not purely convmccd that there att not any Poht1cal ram1fic.tt1ons 1n the case.' Thomas was reportedly moved Veterinarian cares for wild creatures AllCreatures Care Cottage gives free- help, shelter to Injured birds and beasts 8~ ~I. ind1cationsj 1t was time for the fle<l&linjdove to cave the nest. Its brownuh feathers had arown m and nature beclcon('d the youna bird to test iu winsa. But the dovelint n1~ when 1t should have napped-d11COvcnna an mJdair that it wasn't quite sure about this thinacalled .. ny1na." That'• bow the dove ended up at All Ctat\uu C..-e Cottaae in Costa Mesa, alo~ with other beby blnb that b1ve fillcn from the sky. They JOm a menaamc of wounded ammals rescued from roadsides or pulled from the Jaws of the family cat Vetennanan Joel PaJCo and his pct hospital p1clc up the medical bill for these Wild animals. who could be compared to 1nd1gent pat1ent<1 1n the human world Thcte injured birds and bca,t'I arc not the P'.lmpercd pct~ of Orlnae Coast residents They have no owne" to pey for their medic.ti care: Often they art left where they have fallen. Others arc I uc k 1er. Ii Ice "Humphrey" and "Humbug." two small hummanabirds found recently 1n the front yard of an Anaheim home Humbua's wma was broken and rendered permanently useless, while httle Humphrey wu too youna to survive alone. They were nicknamed and nuncd by bird enlhu1tast and pe.rt-ttme Cart Cottage cmplo~ l..om1ne Shelton. "The baby didn't k.now how to cat; 1t didn't know how to Oy, 1t didn't know how to be a bird, .. Shelton says. 'Tve sull aot toaive him a Oower. l m not ~urt he knows what 1t ts or what to TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON THE NEws do with h." The cider btrd has coached the younacr one aJona. In the end. one will be ftttd back into the wtld,, while the other is fat('d to remain m (..__ ... VST/A2) from the Newport Beach courthouse to the district attorney's office 1n south Orange County because of the pendmg JudiciaJ race. He said he expected the allept1ons. "I would expect that he would u y that." Thomas wd. "The problem 1•. there has been a lot of new 10f or- (Pl-.--. POLlnCAL/ A2) I Earher this month, council mem- bers dispatched Mayor Norma Hertz<>& to convey their dtspleasurc to Hammond, who 1s beginnina the second year of an unpaid, ~year term With the commission. U nderty1 ng the dCt'ls1on was a clear message that Hammond would have to choose between his city appoant4 mcnt and his paroc1patioo 10 anacb (Pl-... ... OUSTSa/ A2J " J ' ---- u ••e>renveeout DAILY PILOT/ w~. Apftl 23. 1Me POLITICAL ALLEGATIONS IN HIT-RUN .•. helaAl madon. A fa.ir readina of lbe reports lhoww that tbc:R is a k>t of new evidencle.'' Police irtitialll' were unable to 1upply ~ CVldcnce to detemunc wbo wu drivina the car that struck l S-ycar-oid Claude Hubert while be wu jOllJoa with his si11er along Irvine Avenue. But after iudin& some 78 pqcs of police reporu and lnveadaalive work conoetnina lbe incldeot, Thomas said he found enough evidence to pursue the matter in court. "I am coov1oced that 'WC can a.bow that the defendant (Lona) was dnvtng the car " a bomas wd. "Tbt circom· stantiil evidence i.a ovetWbelmina." Police said they 'fftre told Lona would surre~rand beamianed thia wuk on the cbaflCS. Sbc i1 c~pecuid to be relcucd oo ha own n> MtD•nnce after lbe amipmcnt pendin& a prdimtnlJl be&ri.na OD the matter. r COLLEGE PRESIDENT CHOICE NARROWS ••• Jl'rom A l Althouah the tn1stees wiU learn who the candidates are tonia)lt, they arc not expected to release: the names or to select a president unlil conduct- 1na closed-<!oor interviews. An eight-person special selcctJon committee bas been screening can- didates since March 17. Initially, 70 candidates from across the nation applied for the job. Basile said that trustees will be look.ing for a candidate who can bolster declining coUcac enrollment, or who can keep Golden Wett "a lively institution" in the wake of the dechne. Current enrollment ra~ between 14,000.1 S.000. a drop of about 3 percent from last year. The Hunt- maton Beach campus bad a peak enroUment of about I S,000. Trustees meet at 6:30 p.m at district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa. RESIDENTGETS 60-DAYDEADLINE ••• From A l is four or five 1jmes laller. The Ganish residence stands 10 stark c.onLrast to more traditional tract homes nearby. Neighbors, represented by the Ranch Homeowners Assoc1at1on. claimed the owner has had more than enough ume to finish his project and urged it be bulldozed. Mayor David Baker and Coun- cilwoman Sally Anne Miller favored gettJng a court order to dcmohsh the home as a public nuisance. Baker argued that by foung it up, the city would be providing an interest-free home improvement loan. "It's not my intention to be a lender for bas construction project out of public funds,'' the mayor said. Irvine could try to recover the funds through a tu assessment and a lien against the property, city officials said. But if the homeowner fails to pay his taxes, foreclosun: and re- covery of the money would take five years. they said. Getting a court order for demo- lition could take 18 months, and recovery of the bulldoring fees another five years, the council was advised. Baker and Miller were unable to obtain the necessary tbard vote for demolition. Councilman Ray Catalano argued that demolishing a pnvate home would produce costly legal fees and damaging publicity for a city that values its reputation. "If you think that savina SJS,000 (in fu-up costs) is worth that b1aek eye, I think you're exercising poor j udgment," Catalano said. He wd the city allocation to fill up the Ganish house would be "a cheap buyout of a nasty problem." Baker and Miller then joined Catalano and council membtn Barbara Wiener and Larry Aaran in approving the 60-da~cadline and city fU-up plan, with er callin& it "the next best alternative" to dem<>- Lition. The council declined to allocate any money for finisbina the interior of the home, and staff members said the Gan1sh family would not be permitted to lave in it until it bas been completed and inspected. --~---- Clouds to cover morning skies a M .. .. IO 41 7t N 14 ~ .. 70 •a 30 51 31 .. 43 13 13 ., .. 1t 0 N 3$ 57 40 IO '2 ea n .. 73 47 ,. 10 .. 12 ., M !U M S2 15 51 12 43 t1 .. .. llO 61 16 '6 llO 44 2t em'""" 1 poor I poor 1 poor I poor t POOt 1 poor I POOt Calif. T empe ......,.. ..._... 8en ...... dln0 Senta An• ..,,,. CfUJ Senti Matta 8ent•Monloa T A110e \I 9'19y TOlf- y_.ii. \lty Tides TODAY 203 p.m 1·15 p.m T'*M80AY 2 S6 a.m e-oe am 23'PM 841pm . .. ' 7t 06 IO llO ta 12 71 .. at u 00 11 t6 14 • ao 70 116 13 41 0.0 e.o Ot ., Ot ea eun .. 1oc1ay .i e :io P "'·· .-r-..oeye15 •2 •"' andwt8IQMI• I II pm Moon -IOday at 5 116 p.m , -~., •• ,._ ... end-IQMI• 7 10p.m DISTRICT IMPOSES PACT ON TEACHERS ••• HOSTAGE COLLETT REPORTED DEAD FromAl ••• "We've stated pubhcly we were wtllang to negouate and they've refused each ume." The board's action ensured II won't have the "peaoe and harmony" It was seeking. he said. Teachers will con- unue to demonstrate, attend board meettngs and meet with parents to convince the trustees to go back to the negotsatan$ table, Conry said. He declined to discuss the poss1· bihty of strik.iog "without discussing n with my teachers first." Trustee Rabbi Stephen Einstein said the negotiations went throuJh formal procedures ofampasse. mcdaa- uon. fact-finding and more wtthout 'iUCCeSS. "We were absolutely shocked they didn't agree with it. so finally we gave them the fair contract," he said. "We were JUSt urcd of tl\Js thmg drawng out. It was tJme to get back to teaching." The contract includes an 1mmcd1· ate 5. 7 percent salary increase and lump-sum bonus ofS I ,200 to $1 ,400. A second salary increase of S.7 percent goes into effect on July I. followed by 6 percent increases each of the following two years. A main point of contention centers on the district's request for a cap on health and welfare benefits, Norton said. The dastnct agreed to maintain the current level of benefits that cost about $3,800 per employee, but asked the association to pan1ca patc on a cost containment committee with other employee groups to seclc cost-savang altemat1ves. PARK ACREAGE ... From Al the surplus last before. Morgan said new properties may have been added and different people are 1n charge now. And, even though a previous three- way land trade between the Navy, Orange County and the Irvine Co. fell through about three years ago, Morgan said there's reason to be optim1st1c because both sides under- stand the other's pos1uon. Fountain VaJley Catr Counctlman Ben Nielsen agrees, notang that lack of pe~verancc may ha vc doomed past efforts "We have to keep pushing. The bureaucracy sometimes wears you down," Nielsen said. "Every- body appears to want to try to work 1t out this time." The Navy's I SO acres is the o nly part of the park not owned by the county. After nearly 20 years. the park's only undeveloped portion 1s about to become a second golf course, leaving only the future of the Navy land in qucsuon. The association would agree to the cap only 1f it could choose the district's insurance carrier, a riaht the distnct refused to relinquish. "To allow the tcachcn to cboosc t.hear own carrier couMS drive premiums up," Norton said, because premiums arc determined in part by the number of employees who are covered under a single plan. The district plan presently covers about 700 employees, including tcacben. .. We don't object to the cap, but we do object to their refusa.I to discuss with us changinl carriers or covenae 1f oosu go up," Conry said. "We feel it's our right." Conry said teachen also object to the salary off er because it was leu than a previous offer and to changes in the district's transfer policy that would permit arbitrary transfer of tcachen from school to school. "The teachers got an excellent contract," Einstein said. "In fact, I was afraid the district would be viewed as having given too much." Einstein tailed'<! to teachers in other d1stnct.s who told ham they didn't understand why the aSS0C1at1on op- posed the contract "I thank any fair-minded ind1v1d- ual would agree this was a good contract," Einstein said. "When the dust settles, I think the teachers will be happy." Conry countered: "The teachers have already rejected this offer over- whelmingly. "If the school board feels the teachers arc simply going to go away. they a.re very mistaken." VET CARES FOR WILD CREATURES ... From Al homAl for the air strike and British suppon for the Americans. A voioe beard on the videotape sa1d in Arabic that Collett had been hanacd at a mass rally in retaliation for British support ofU .S. air raids on Libya last week. The accompanyinJ statement urged all other factions holding American or British hostages to "execute them because the blood of Americans and Britons is now per· miss1ble as a result of the cnmanal acts exercised by murderer Reagan and cnminal Thascbcr." The tape showed that the hanged man, wearing a black mask over has eyes, bore a strong resemblance to photoiraphs of Collett released by the United Natjons when he was ab- ducted 90uth of Beirut on March 25. 1985. The jaws, long nose and slaghtly balding head were stnkangly alike. But the man's hands were tied behind ham, and viewers could not see how many fingen the body had. Collett's daughter. Suzie Grant, said in Lon- don last week that her falher had only nine. A body discovered outside Beirut la.st Thursday bad tentatively been 1dcntsficd as Collett. But It turned out to be that of k.idnappcd American hbrarian Peter Kilburn. The bodies of two kidnapped Britons, Leigh Douglas and Philip Padfield were found with Kilbum's. Kilbum's nephew and Huntington Beach relatives of David Jacobsen, director of American University Hos- pital m Beirut kidnapped May 28. 1985, su~uently denounced the Reagan admanis~rauon's decision to conduct the nud. T he hostages' k.alhngs were claimed by the Arab Revolutionary Cells, another group believed hnked to renegade Abu Nidal, whom the Reagan administration says is harbored by Libya. The Revolutionary Organization of Socsahst Moslcms had made a claim to An-Nahar last Thursday th.at it had kllled Collett. At the time, it promised to provide photographs of his hangmg later. An-Nahar's editors said the video tape and statement were found inside an envelope dropped by an unknown i:nan at the ground noor reception desk of the newspaper's nine-story offices. The first part of the video tape showed an empty noose swaYiflg over green grass and scattered rocks while a man's voice read the text of the organization's statement. When the recital ended, the lifeless body appeared on the screen danglina from a noose as a crowd could be heard -but not seen -chantmg "Allah Akbar" -God 1s Great. The body was dressed an loose blue denims, a red and white checked shirt and a khaki Jacket. The voice of the man who read the statement shouted: "Down with American and Bntish arrogance. Long li ve our Arab and Islamic nation." The crowd repeated the same slogan twice after him. Other chants denounced President Reagan and Bnush Prime Mmister Margaret Thatcher. The crowd shouted "Down with cnmjnal Re- agan. down wtth criminal Thatcher and long lave the masses of Arab and Moslem Libya." OUSTER OF APPOINTEE AVERTED ... F rom A l o n the council. themselves engulfed in a backlash of a ~ordsm1tn whose pr~ has proved Specifically, city fathers were an~ unfavorable publicity over the poten· <!&aging to the council's image. with a mailer sent by Mesa Action t1al disciplinary action. Hertzog. praising Hammond for a and co-signed by Hammond that put After meeting with Hertzog. Ham-job well done, nonetheless left the council members in a bad hght. mond said he agreed to read Mesa door open for the councir to repri- Hertzog. a frequent target of Mesa Action letters more carefully and mand the traffic commissioner if bjs Action literature, contended the mail· research lheir accuracy before sipina name appears on more "libelous" crs arc hbelous and contain untrue them. Literature. information. However, Hammond said if allega-Hall, in an interview outside the capt1v1ty. Spnng fever 1s often behind the tnJunes seen by Pasco and his staff industry JOkc. Not so funny arc Pasco's expenses an canng for wayward animals. Councilman Donn Hall. another tions arc borne out, no matter how ' council chambers Monday, also sajd Mesa Action foe, initiated the unflattering to the council, he will still he wouldn't let slide any future says. proposal to give Hammond his sip the newsletters. transgressions against the council. Sitting quietly on a sbelfis another walkina papers -explain inf that it 'Tm going to do what I think is Meanwhile , Mesa Action member The mating season yields a number of baby birds who fail their first Oy1ng lesson Pasco also receives man> orphaned animals who've loc;t parents to fast-moving cars or chil- dren w1th BB guns. "In a busy spnngtime, you could be putting out up to $2,000 a month," he say~. "We get everything from baby turtles to baby birds to baby mam- mals. You can almost set your watch to 1t." mMCOt even less animated than wasn't proper for a commissioner to nght and let the chips fall where they Patricia Ayne scolded the council for Madonna: an old alhaator-sk.in bag be "badmoutllina" the people who may." he said. "persecuting" the group, calling the found by Pasco in the closet of an appointed him. Most of the mailers arc penned by dasciphnary attempt "cowardly and am~ ho~ital where he once ~=H~co:w:e:ver~·=co~u:no~l:m:e:m~be=rs~~:o:un:d~=M~e=sa~A:c:ti:o:n:~:o:u:n:d:er~Jo:h:n~G=~~n:e:r:·~be~n=ea=t=h=y=o=u=r=d=i~~=1=cy=·=··~~~~~ And some of Pasco's broken- winged patients are victims..<11\.their own rapture. 1 '- "This 11me of year they get m feeling their oats and fl y into trees. cars, windows and other hard ob- jects," Pasco says. In a cage on the Ooor. a large, black crow recuperates after breaking its wing during a run-in wtth a wtndow or something equally as soft. A mother opossum, hit by a car in Santa Ana. slumbers nearby with her five babies. In Pasco'sbusincss, newspapers are invaluable. In fact. a reporter spots one of his stones at the bottom of a bird cage. Animal-related articles, however, arc saved for the bulletin board 1n Puco's reception area. Also on the board is a parody of a motion picture advertisement. read- ang; "He ssmall He's black. And He's mad as hell. "He's a Poodle with A Mohawk." The punk poodle is apparently an MAIN OFFICE J30 ...... e., 8• -Ot•• ....... ~ ,. The rush ofyoun~ injured animals usually lasts from mid March to early summer. although Pasco concedes that the flow of indigent patients has been pretty Ught since he opened his new office at 1912 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa last January. Pasco has practiced along the Orange County coast for a dozen years, including three yean as co- owner of an animal hos pat.al in Sunset Beach. His exploits with a pehcan that he nursed back to health were the subject of a 1981 children's book. "fly Away Free." "l set h1m free eight times; he came back seven," Pasco remembers. "He finally got used to the fact that he was a wild pelican and not a penon." A few oftbe strays wind up staying Wlth Pasco as office mascots, hke "Madonna," a California desert tor- toise found along the Santa Ana River. The slow-movana reptile ap- parently escaped from somebody's backyard, sinoe the river area is not a natural habitat for tortoises, Pasco worked. • "lt'sa good conversation piece." he says, somewhat uncas1t7. Pasco is president o the Alliance for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education, which frowns on us:in& goods made from the hides of endangered or prot.cctedspecica. "You're the second person to mention that (bag)," says Pasco, with a chuck.le. He says he displays lbe ca1e as an ex.ample of what people should not buy. Pasco has apphcd for tax exemp- lloo for his nonprofit All Ca.re Conqe Society to encourage donations for his wildlife patienu . He is also affiliated with the wildlife center operated br the North Orange Coun- ty Regions Occupational Program in Anaheim. Whether he gets the financial backina or not, Pasco ~s he'll continue treating the 'indiaent" animals. It's the least he can do. "We've moved an all around them and urbanized the coyotes, snakes and bobcats. It's not like they've moved in on us," he says. D~':t te Queranteed M•• ..,.,._ ... • !M c . ..,.11 """" C• 1~J6 c-t.1-t4:> 1478 .,._ & .a.tor.al &4' •l'• GOC>r'G"• •<el "'·~ C.O.t• ~ ~ ~ -91""9 ...... ..,.,. '""''°' ...... " .. "' • .,.,..,. ... ......... ......... ,,,., De •41(Jr00uc«l #'It.a.It -· ~ ,_.. ~ GOCIY'IQM - Justcall 642-6086 ~y ,_, " \QI 00 "',, ,_ 'fOJI peptr by ~lOI>"' c.11~7 0"' t'°Cl'l'JAICOCIYWllbe .,.._'° ~O"<I c•t•\ P<?Ol"O't pe..:1 e1 Go\le ...... C.l tt><"'• IVPS •44 IOOI ~''°''°" Dy t:.e"• lS )!> "'Ot'l'"Y Dy -~ s, 00 .......,,~,, VOL 78, NO. 111 I What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number aboYC and your messaie will be recorded, transcribed aruf de- livered to lbe appropriate cd.Jtor. The ume 24-hour answenna 1CtV1oc may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must tnclude tbc1r name and teJepbone number for verification . Tell!I us what's on your mind. , '"'°'" W-0 lur>Oty " yo.. 00 11()1 ,....,. 'f04J' copy ti'! 7 • "' c .. befOI• 10 • "' erlCI 'fO'll ~OCI? ... !It~ Ceroue.tton ,,,,, ....... ..... 0rllf'IQ9 Gourltt "'.., la GOL.D EXPENSIVE? ... It'• really relative For moet of recorded history, man haa uaed barter u the pri· mary method of trading. The fint ~old ooin wu struck in 660 B.C. Gold gradually became the buic collateral of buaineu. The free uehaqe of fOld became a eolid rock upon which to eetabliab buai- neta economy. In 1934, it became ille1al to ncbanae gold in the UniUld State.. When this ban waa lifted in 1976 Americana be1an inveetinc ln~id and cold jewelry. They quic leatoed that 1old valuea .,.,,. eaded up • ed up. Now gold pri<* have atabilited at about S.00 ~r ounce. la that too npen1lve? The anawer ia · it'• relative. When gold eold for l 36 an ounce bot dop were a nickel. Now sold, the hot dot. and a lot of other thinp aru•Wnc for 10 to 12 timee •ha' they coet beck then. You can tn»Y the beeuty of rold jewelry ana ·r .. t 1ood about gold'• track ~rd .. an lnvettment. Now, you can't really aay that about hot dop, can you? For the price of a dozen roses you can give a piece of real gold. What a beautiful wrpris. to dlKover that the money you might have spent on flowers is enough for a real gold ring or chain or earrings. We hove o g reat collection of Karat Gold Jewelry and we'd be happy to help you pklt something ou1 for the occasion coming up. Give real gold. It'll outlast flowers by o lifetime. Nothtng elae feels like real gold JC ''Mom's'' the word at • • • ]EWELE~ 81/fCS UMe 1835 Newport Blvd., D-152 Costa Mesa COSTA MESA COURTYARDS Reagan adviser to talk OD Libya John Morley, a forejp affairl analyst who bu just returned from Libia wbere be served u a special oblerver for President .Reqan. will speak to the Newport·lrvine Rotary Oub Thurtday. Morley will be the spc&Ur at a special luncheon meetina bonorins teetewict for National ~ retaries Week, and Rotarians will host their teetellrles for the event. The meetina is scheduled for noon at the Rq.istry Hotel in Irvine. Medlcare 11emlaar •l•ted The Oranse County Health Plannjna Council will offer a seminar on Medicare and supplemental insurance covenae from 8:30 a.m. to noon Friday at tbeFannen and Merchants Bank, l 2S3S Seal Beach Blvt!. in Seal Beach. • Speak.en will discuss what bealtb expenses are covCTed by Medicare and bow to choose a supplemental policy to fill in the coverage gaps. The aeminar is free but participants are requested to pre.- resister by caUina by calling 832-l 841 . Art lecture tonight Art historian and teacher Gene Isaacson will en:sent a slide-lecture program on prehistoric, Orcco-Roman and African tribal an toniabt at the Irvine Fine Arts Center. Isaacson, who teaches art history and other counes at Orange Coast College, will speak at 7 p.m. at the center, 4601 WaJnut Ave .. Irvine. Call SS2-l 078 for registration details or Other infor- mation. Will•, tru•t:a talk •et Orange County attorney Joy Dickerson will speak Thursday at a free workshop on wills and trusts at the Women's Opportunities Center at UC Irvine. The free workshop is scheduled for S: 15 p.m. at the center, on the comer of Verano Way and North Circle View Drive. Call 856-7128 for pre-regis- tration and parking instructions. Dluster .eml.nar planned The Huntinaton Beach Chamber of Commerce will join the city of Huntington Beach, the Orange County Red Cross and Fountain VaJJey Regional Hospital in sponsoring a disaster preparedness seminar Thursday. The program is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. at Francois' Restaurant, 181 S l Beach Blvd. in Hunt- inaton Beach. The cost of S 11 mcludes a buffet luncheon and planning materials. Call the chamber at 536-8888 for information. Laguna BPW to meet Kathy Bolger, director of the women's divis10n offinancial Services, Ltd, in Newport Beach, will be the guest speaker at Thursday's gencraJ meeting of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women. Bolger will discuss personal financial planmng at the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at the San Maarten Hotel, 696 S. Coast Hi$bway. Reservations are requircc:tand may be obtained by calling 494-2732. Mater Del fiesta •lated Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana will host it.S 10th annual fiesta Friday through Sunday. The family event will feature rides, games, booths. specialty foods and live entenainment. The fiesta will be staged Friday from 5 to 11 p.m .. Saturday from noon to 11 p.m. and Sunday from l to 10 p.m. on the school grounds, 1202 W. Edinger Ave. An Invitation: Attention OfgMIUllon l)feeidertta end MC· retartee: We • .,,, to help matte your upoomtng ~ta, m .. Unge, Mmlnert and fundrelMft tue- oeeefut. Send brtef 1nnounoement1 lndUdlng time, P'eice. coet (If eny) and a phone number tor addttlonel Information to: Buftetln Boerd. Delly Pttot. P.O. Box 1!WIO, Costa MeM. 92821. ~·of Y<Nf dub« «ganlzatlon'a ectlYttlee -llke COl"nmYntty MMce PfOteclt Ot 9*:11on of otftcera -lhould b9 directed to the Community Hewe EdHOt et the Mft'9 9ddr .... Non-retumabte black and whit• pflOCogrtipha ., • ..icom.. Wedne8day, Aprll 23 • 6:30 p.m., Coast CommuUy Colleae Dl1trlct Board of Tn1teea, District Board Room. 13 70 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. KOCE to air labal election debates A ICri.es of pre.election candidate debate erosrams OD KQCE. TV will afford Oranae Cowny votm an opponlmi~o hear the candidates bef.ore the June p . Tbe propams an put of the mmy- Award wii1nlna .. Jim Cooper's Orao,t Councy .. series. featurina host Jim Cooper qw.zzina candidates in county, state and federal races. The eeriet will air at 8:30 p.m. each Friday tqinnina April 2~ until the June 2 elec:tioDJ. All of the p~s are repeated at 10 a.m. on the followtq Saturday. In addition:.. Cooper W\IJ host spect&.I "Election '86 prosrams at 6:30 p.m. Celebrity 10If Cberyl Ladd. Fred MacManay and b1a wtfe, .Ja.De BaYm. look on u other oelebrld• play lD the fourth UDW Celebrity Golf Toaroameat at tbe llfewport Beacb Coutry Cl ab OD lloa4ay. Tile toamuDent 18 laeld to ral8e monq for Cblldlaelp USA. a remdeDtlal treatment facWty for abued cblldreD lD Beaamont. Calif. 8porta, teltrrialon and moYle penoD&lltl• were OD baDd~r~etoanuunentand~e aacdou tbat followed. llemben Aid tbat ~e toarnament a - ceeded lut year•• faDd-raiaer that broacht ID $50.000 for the ceDter. Monday th.rouah Thund:ay, May 26-May 29.:}nd a apccial election eve broedcasi at 6:JU p.m. on Monday, June 2. Scheduled proaranu of special interest to~ Coe.at retidenu include: • Sberift'.'-C.oroner cballenatn Linda CalUaan. a Sberitrs petrol leflUDt. and Municipet Court Judie Bobby Youna- blood will ~n incum"bent Sheriff Brad Oates on Friday, May l 6. • Fourth Superviaorial cbatrict can- didates include Oranae Maybr Jim Beam, Anaheim Mayor DOn •Roth, architect Manuel Meodet. executive W.C. Bumll Jr. and former Democratic Conareuman -- Jerry Partmoo appeanna Friday, May 23. • Second District Suptrvitor Haniett WICderilcballea,ed by DIV1d MC$1.ovich. a medical opentJODs supervisor. and 'th Diltrlct Supervilor Tom Riley ls oOl)OICd by FOlf&pby j)l'Ofcaor Jon Brarid and busioeslman K.enniet.b Pratt when special weekday covenae beaina Monday, May 26. • Fortieth Coqreaioo&I District in- cumbent Robert Badham i1 oppoled in the primary by manaacment coo.sWwn Na~n Roten beta; Democratic caodWte Art Hoffman, a technical wrikr, ia beina cballcnpd by write-in candidate Bruce Nixon campaigns for friend Former president's visit to Newport Beach adds $200. 000 to Herschensoh n · s senate race f undtng By PAUL ARCHIPLEY oe .. .,_..,.....,.. Former president Richard M . Nixon gave Republican Senate c.andidate Bruce Henchensohn 's campaign a $200,000 shot in the arm Wednesday when he appeared at an exclusive fund-raiser in Newport Beach. Nixon, who spolc.e briefly to the press after the reception in the Big Canyon home of Donald and Dorothy Bendetti, said he was not givina Hcnchensohn bis endorse- ment. Donald Bendetti is a land developer who moved to Newpon Beach about two years ago, said Hcncbensohn campaign man- ~ Anaela Bay BllCbanan )acbon. A friend o(Nixon's. he offered his home for the fund-raiser after learning Nixon bad agreed to appear for Herschensohn. The 73-year-<>ld former president, malt· ing a rare political appearance. focused on foreign policy in his talk to about 200 guests, Henchensohn said. The senatorial candidate also has concentrated on foreign policy issues durina the campaign. .,... .... ,......,t.,.,.. Former PremldeDt Richard Nbon with Bruce Hencheneohn. "I'm not endorsmg anybody. I'm here because a number of my close fnends arc endorsing him," Nixon said. "He was a very effective member of my,.Jtdm1nis- trat1on." Nixon's Orange Coast appearance at- tracted about two dozen media representa- tives, including local television broad- casters, and neighbors of the Bendettis gathered outside with the media to catch a aJ impse of him. "I feel he's particularly well-<1uahfied m foreign policy," Nixon said of Herschensobn. "I don't suggest be agrees wtth me on every foreign policr, question, but he's an expert in that area. • Nixon said voters should be particularly concerned about a senatorial candidate's expertise in foreign ~ljcy issues. Hcrschensohn sa1d the $1.000-per-per- wn recept1on would give his campaign a much-needed financial boost. Allhouah be was shown leading in two of three recent statewide polls in the 13-- candidateGOP primary. the former Nixon spcccbwriter ranked only seventh in fund- raisin.a with about $400,000 before the Nixon reception. "The money wasn't cructal, but it was awfully &OOd for us.·• be said. 0 Let'1 face it, pcoole aren't goina to pay Sl.000 to sec me.'"' Campaian watchers believe the former television commentator will need to use the bulk of the money in Nortbcm CalifomiL Although well known an Southern California. where be was seen on the niabtl)' news, he has Vlrtually no name identification in the northern half of the state. Henchensobn, 53, said Nixon ex- pressed support for President Reagan's foreian policy, includina the recent bomb- ing raid in Libya. Generally considered the most con- servative of the Republican candidates, Herschensohn dcscnbcd Reagan as more conservative than Nixon and his own views more in line with the present White House occupant .. rd have more in common in-con- servative thought with Reagan, but in foreign policy l don't thmk anybody ID the world approaches Nixon (ID expertise). 0 0 bviously we have some disagree- ments on foreign policy, but we're very similar." Herscbensohn said. He scoffed at suggestions that the taint of Watergate could · hurt a candidate too closely aligned with Nixon. "He's a good fncnd of mine. I'd be flattered to have bis endorsement." Nixon, mcn:a.s1Dgly comfortable in the role of elder statesmen, flew to Orange County for Tuesday's fund-raiser after speaking at a convention of newspaper publishers in San Francisco on Monday. He was expected to return /o the East Coast today. \ Sumner. and Pace aed Freedom c:u.- didate Steve Searl will join the ocben ae Tbwtday, May 29. ........ ~= c eMioMI Dillricl • •-•1 OGtJ D = 1ncumbc:Dt Dcrw. 1 ~ • will med Oanoaatic dw'W,... . Robin.aoa. 72nd llilCrict 5 mbtj I : ( &ad O..vid Caner '-Superior Court--" wellaaPaceaod r-1~ party~ Charlie Hilfenhl'81 OG Friday, May JO. • PoUtica1 from the Dlity Pilot, Loi ~imet and Onlllt County llcpta will diec:ua Uy mueead I.he races i.o Ora.nae C.Ounry • C-oopc:(1 • suesu on Monday. June 2. Area student in California spelling bee By PBll.SNEIDERM.AN Of .. .,_, ....... An Irvine sixth padcJ' will be one of two Oranae County elementary students beld- ina for Santa Rota to compete io tbe California state apellina cbampiombip on May2.C. Sheela Rao, wbo atteods University Park School, SPClkJd .. facsimile" comctly to win a ruoofffor second place bonon in the annual Oranse County Spelling Com- petition, held at Loara Hiab School io Anaheim. The fint-plaoe winner was Nina Escasa, a sixth ander from Los Coyotes School in La Palma. Her winn.ina word was .. com- memorative." Under the rules of the competition. the two top winners are to go on to the state spellina fin~. ~ntcst coordinator Joyce Von Pfoenrucs wd. The county competiuon is sponsored by local boards of Realtors and is supervised by tbe Orange County Department of Education. This year's contest drew 39 fourth, fifth and sixth grade spelling bee wtnoen from pubhc ancf pnvate schools throughout the county. In the first round, the students were given a written spelling test involving 20 words. Thirteen students had perfect scores on the wntten tests and went on to the oral spelloff. Orange Coast youngsters who were among these finalists mcludcd Bryan Foo. a fourth grader at Eader School in Huntington Beach; Sylvia Valenzuela., a sixth grader at Newport Heights School in Newport Beach; Bryan Efiara. a sixth grader at Wilson School in Costa Mesa; and Justm Scott, a sixth grader at Turtle Rock School in lrvine Captured escapee to be returned to county today Newport Beach Newport Beach police were search· 1na for a patr of armed teen-age ba.ndits who rob~ a video storr Tuesday nl&ht. The robbers. descnbcd as 18 or 19 years old, walked into the Video Depotatabout 9 p.m. and each pulled a handgun out from under their shirts, according to Newport Beach police spokesman Trent Harris. Coetalle.. Cash totaling $1 5 was reported stolen from the StzzJcr at 21 % Harbor Blvd. between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m . Monday Entry was achieved by prymg open a rear door. • • • A home in the 400 block of S 140. were reported stolen from Chnstian Lutheran School, 760 Vic- tona St .. between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday Driver jailed in collision with cyclist By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,_, ......... A convicted killer captured 10 Massachusetts a month afterescapina from the roof of the Oran1e County jail in January was to be returned to Oranae County today after losing a bld Monday to delay bis extradition. Ivan Von Staich, 31, fouaht extra- dition on ~ounds that his life will be 1n danacr 1f he is returned to Oranac County. Stephen Farrarone, a defense law- yer reprct1Cntina Staich in Massachu- sctta, said bis client's life has been threatened by the Aryan Brotherhood. a pnson Pn&, often detenbcd as bav1na n~Nlll over- tones. . But Hampton County Supenor Court Judie Wilham W. Simons m Sprinafield denied the request and approved Sta1cb's extradition order. A spokesman for the Sprinaficld About Sl ,800 was reported stolen from a safe at a restaurant in the t 8000 block of Culver Onve Tuesday about S p.m. • • • The stereo tn a 1986 Toyota Cehca parked at a tow lot in the t 6000 block of Construction Circle East was stolen Tuesda) about 11 4S am Police Department. which captured Staich Feb. 2S, said authorities from Oranae County had taken custody of Staich. Stai ch escaped from the roof of the county jail Jan. 26 along with Robert Joseph Clark, a Palm Desert resident awaltina trial for an Irvine murder. Qa.rk. 23, WU captured five days later at a Tustin motel. Staicb eluded lawmen for nearly a month before he was arrested for Joit.erlna outside a Sprinafield apan· mcnt complex. It took Sprinafield police two days to identify the man as an Oranae County cacapce. At the time of the etcape, Stalch was awa.itin.a acntenc1n.a for JC"COnd-dearee murder. He was convicted by an Oranac County Superior Coun jury last year of beatina a former prlfrieod and k.ilUna her husband. Deputy District Attorney Holly Leonard said felony etc1pe chaflCI Bandnp»n S-cb A woman who aJleaedly was trym& to Ocie Maxwell's llestau,.nt, 317 Pacific Coast Hiahway, without pay- ini a $43 food bill was apperently prevented from lcavini by a valet p&rti~ employee who blocked her with bu car The woman also "°'" poncdly had US in i1lverwarc and napkins in her pC>SSCUion have been filed aaafost Staich. Jack Earley. an Irvine attorney represcntinaSta1ch, said his client has been much happier in jail in Massa- chusetts than he was at Orange County Jail. "I think he feels the penal system there 1s much more modem th.an it is here," said Earley. Earley said Sta1ch feared for his safety at the Oranse County Jail. Farrarone sa.id he bas been warned by an Orange County Sheriff's deputy that a "contract bas been issued for (Staich's) death .. and that his client was "led to beljeve upon his return to California be would not live beyond two weeks." However. District Attorney Mat- thew J. Ryan Jr. contended Sta1ch's safety was the responsibility of Cah· fomia authorities and sugested Far- rarone eeek a court hearina upon his cljent's return. P'oa.atalD Valier A 13-year-old student at Fulton School, 8178 El Lqo, ttp0rted Tu~ day that someone stoic the punc she had left in a clnsroom. It oontatned about $87. • • • A resident of the 10200 bloc\ of Black River reported Tuctday that someone entered h., open prqc and stoic a tool box worth $300 They demanded money from the femaJe clerk, who pve them $38, Harris said. They fled west away from the 20001 Balboa Boulevard location. Princeton was burglarized between 4 and 5:30 p.m . Sunday. but nothing was taken. Entry was by pryina a shdma atass door. • • • A tcleVlsion set, a small computer and other school items. valued at Rapist sentenced to 13 years in prison By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,.., ........ A convicted rapist was sentenced to 13 yea.n in pnton Tu~y 1n the rape of a Huntmgton Beach woman who committed 1uietde 1n 1 Flonda motel room after the 1011.1&1 tnal ended 1n a hunajury. Ty Glen Oayton, 34, has 1DS1Stcd all alona that he 11 innocent of any wronadoina and has been framed by authonties. Clayton, who was on perolc for rape at the time of the 19801netdent. allcaedlY raped Kimberly Prentice afttt turina her to his apartment thto\.\lh a newspaper ad for a room· mate. Clayton tesdRcd the woman con· tented to havtna ~x The woman committed su1Cldc ID late 1980 after Clayton· s fint rape trial ended with the JUr)' unable to reach a verdict. But Clayton was convicted the followina year after the woman's testimony from the first trial was read to jurors. Clayton's oonvicoon. ho~ver. was overturned by the 4th 01stnet Court of Appeal in 1985 The appeal court said 1urors in the 9Ceond trial should not have been told of the woman's su1c1dc Deputy Dtatnct Attorney Manin Eniqu1st read the woman's OJ"\&lnal tcs•1mony once aptn 1n the most rc«nt trial. which ended wtth a au1lty verdict earlier th11 year. Superior Coun Ju<lae Donald McC.anin pve Clayton the mu1· mum poss1bte sentence -13 ~ Because of hmc already ~pent behind ban. C1ayton will he eh11b\t' for parole in abou1 thrtt y " L_ ______________________________________________________ ------ - ------ By PAUL ARCHlPLEV OfllleO-.NMIWf A 12-year-old Co<ita Meu boy wu ~nously mJurcd Tuesday when struck by an atleaed drunken dnvcr while ndina his bicycle The youth. whose name was wtthbeld, and a fnend were ndma their bicYClcs across Bear Street from the South Coast Plaza exit south of ~untlov.ier at about S·20 p.m . said Costa Mesa Police officer Anaclo Morpn. The fim ndcr made tt safely &Cr'O!>S the street while dnvcn waited for the pair. but the second youth was struck by a northbound veh1clc. The Ford Mavenck was t>nna dnven by Gene Harr) Faulstick, 49, of Costa Mesa tnv"u.pton mcasurtld wd marb of about 60 feet. 1ncbcat1na Faulsuck was dnvma very fast.. MOt'pn said. The b1cychst wu taken to Fountain Valley Community HOll)iW Wllb severe head lacentions. a DOlliNe fractured left knee and tboWder bnuscs Faulsuck wu booked anto CO&ta Me1.1 Clty ~I on d wp of fdooy dNnk~ drivsna. Plastics aS deadly as oil spill to sea animals PACIFIC GROVE (AP) -Sc1en· t1sts warn that plastic trash in the oceans mar endanger sea animals as much as oi spills. Non-degradable, floating plasuc debns such as cups, contamcn, bags. straps, shccuni. abandoned nets and other fishing gear could be as scnous as any (ocean) polluuon problem today, said David W. Lam. an ecologist-analyst for the U.S. Manne MammaJ Comm1ss1on. , "On a global scale, n's poss1ble that the loss of animals to plastics and (d1~rded) synthetic nerting 1s as vcat as the losses due 10 oil and perhaps even other toxic chemicals.'' La1st said on Tuesday during the Sixth Annual Ocean Disposal Sym- pos1u~ The mceung that runs through Fnday was sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admm1s- tration. the World Bank. Universit} of California and U.S Environmen- tal Protecuon Agency. DouJlas A Wolfe, NOAA's chief scientist for ocean pollution assessment, said he agreed with Latst WruJe mass lulls from 011 spills arc highly nou~able, JUSt as man} sea animals may die in the long run from getting tangled m plasuc or choking on 1t. Wolfe said. A.T. Pruter, of Natural Resources Consultants in Seattle. said: "Plastic polJuuon bus bc<.'Ome a global prob- lem." Plastic manufacturers "appreciate the concern for the wtldlife," said Ron Bruner, spolesman for the 1 Soc1et) for the Plastics Industry. Bruner said he saw the dangers as "people problems" stemming from what people do With the product Much plasuc waste JO ooeans . comes from ships, but also from lost or discarded fishtnJl gear and litter. NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING INC. 1675-1636 1 3500 East Coast Hw y. Corona del Mar "Serving You For Over 25 Years" Free ''Sne ~A-Peek" Weekend Watch The Disney Channel FREE for 4 days and nights, April 24· 25· 26· ?:7 ~nc:tk :t f rl'c.: pc.Tk at The I )i-,nc~ ( .hannd .tnd ... :n1oy tht· kind of magictl c..:ntt:rtai nnwnt that you ( an't find a1n \\hen: d-,c l>unng the d.t~ kid~\\ ill cxpcn- c. nc. e the high qu.tlity childn:n-.. pn >gramm111g '< n1 cxpcc. t from the name..: ()i-..nc.:\ "II I 11\41 Ill l'Otll H llR'I R I •• \\ ''" ... I Hit l\l ilJ , ' '\; .... \ \ " .... t ~ 11 t hht l \, r1 \\ 1nf l• •I• Ill MB<" (Ult I 'Ill 11h "1" • ,, uh Ith '''' '' '1n..:1n~ u11l 1t llh ·~ , If• u• 1ttt1HJI 1'"''1'" t l>O'AI I> l>I ( K PRF'IENT\ I IUH It .... ''""'"'•~ •rtUOfl\ l111r;h 111 •Ith '' "k "ul trc.' tul•lrc II\ lun 111 Ok 'lft>lh A°'O KRIXl\4 .. TI< k' \1111• t; I "''I""' ... 1 luf' t Uc •I hint" 1tt nt11"'h tn fht l •tn1f'tt•'\I '"' 1lf \t Ir\ ... l,'t\11\ And in the e\·ening, th~rc.:·~ an exciting lineup of programs for everyone. Ol'i"llf.Y~ Ri-11 RN TO DAN<:.£R RAY \rl ;< """ ;cf\1 """' rAf A 'il RI: l'il t\ 'Ill> ' m•1• ''" ,, "" 1u•Kl1H, J, ,, '"""" t•" 11<" 10 hour tllllH'-Crlc·, l"f•~ht\t\I f tw lh<1rinc·\ t lunncl t \t lu'll\<"h 111r I ht "''"~ \ c tunnt 1 INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS 'iTAR~ O~ TOMORROW 1h<·1 lh nlfll" I 11' 1n ,,.,, •. , h("'hl H\ p,,,., r h< onh \\1~fl\I \•tulht4111l(1C lllUU\ lt•r J" rlornff "frunl '\ '" ... lk-o \f'trc u ho"' Ttll! AOVf.NTltRES 01' Ol71F ANO HARRIET Amrnt.•• IJ\11ntt' flr•t f•m1h "h;c ~" l••t 1 '"" ll•rnct & 1l1< 1r '"'" """ ll•\ltl A R1< ~' '' """ •h•n· thc-11 11nlm1t• II Jhlr I muh fun Subscribe to The Disney Channel A~t now! Call today for details. UAnd you thought The Disney Channel was just for kids:~ ~ THE DISNEY CHANNEL COPLEY/COLONY CABLEVISION 549-3500 , • Fire from above A 1,000-pound conventional warhead carried by a Tomahawk crulae mlulle ezploded in a fireball, eettinal a target aircraft afire in a teet on San Clemente laland Aprlf 1 . The mluUe wu launched from a aabmerged aabmarlne 400 mil ea at sea off Callf ornla aimed at the target aircraft ln a reventment. Total eclipse of moon to occur early Thursday LOS .XNC1ELES (AP) -A total eclipse of the moon, the first v1s1ble from the Los Angeles area 1n more than three years, will occur early Thur!>da}, a spokesman for Gnffith Observatory said. The oh~r-atof) will remain open tonight. V1s1tors will be able to come and "atch Halle> 's comet from 7:30 p.m unt1l 1t sets at I a m .. and after that. a11ent1on will be turned to the moon observatof) director Edwin C Krupp said Tuesday. "Tht~ is the first total eclipse of the moon vmble from Los Angeles since December 30. 1982. and the only one v1s1ble from here this year ... Krupp 'iatd "We <;hall not see another from here until 1989." For the fir'it time. observatory visitors will be able to view the speuade from television mon11on; in the planetanum theater. The lunar eclipse begins at 3:03 a.m. Thursday Moon watchers "111 be ahlc 1<> \l'e the left edge of the lunar surface begin to grow dark From 4 10 a.m to 5 15 am. the moon will be completely immersed in the Eanh's shadow Viewers ~•II be able to watch the moon set while totally ed1pscd. A lunar echpsc occurs when the moon moves into the shadow of the Eanh. Solar eclipse!> happen when the moon moves in front of the sun and the moon\ shadow falls on the Eanh. bneO} blocking the sun from view. San Onofre m.aintenanc~ worker hurt in shooting By &be Associated Press "iA.N ONOFRl:. -The FBI and officials at the San Onofre nuclear generating station were 1nvest1gatmg a shooung at the plant that caused slight 1n1unes to a plant employee David Barron. a spokesman for Southern California Ed1~on Co . said Richard MacDonald suffered cuts when an unknown assailant fired several rounds at the plant vehicle he was dnv1ng Monday night. MacDonald was taken to nearby San Clemente General Hospital where he wac; treated and released. MacDonald works for Catalytic Inc . a subcontractor for Edison involved m plant maintenance. The FBI was c.illed into the case hecause the area 1s on land leased to the utility by the Navy. Rabbi's son kldnapped, found ln Tijuana WESTM INSTER -An Orange County man who allegedly kidnapped his rabbi's 2-yea r-old son was being held by police in Tijuana. Mexico. today. according to au1hon11es here. The boy. Zalman Berkowitz. was apparently unharmed, and police had yet to determine the motive for the alleged k1dnapp1ng. c;a1d Westminster police Sgt. Mike Mittelstaedt. AJexander Gelman 40. of"ianta <\na was arrested by Tijuana police, who recognized the pair about 10-45 am. Tuesday after a minor traffic accident. Officer Larry Woessner sard T11uana police probably would hold Gelman until arrange- ments for his elltrad1t1on could be worked out with Amencan authorities. Fraternity, sorority suspended at USC LOS ANGELES -Un1vers1ty of Southern Cahforn1a officials have <;uspended a fraternity and soronty that chanted anu-Sem1t1c remarks and paint~ "Jew Week" near a mostly Jewish fraternit y. "The findings of the adm1n1strat1vc rev iew panel represent a strong and decisive message from the university community that this son of behavior will not be tolerated at use .. James Dennis. vice president for student affairs. said Tuesday. The Kappa Sigma fraterntty was suspended for two years and the P1 Beta Phi sorority for nine months afler a review panel found them responsible for violating the 'i<:hool's policy on vandalism and harrassment on March 13 Bouv1a fights weaning from morphine LOS ANGELES -Quadnplegic Elizabeth Bouvia 28 who reccn~won a court'~approval to refuse unwanted medical treatment, co0n11nues to fi t her doctors efTons to wean her from morphine. Attorneys for the cerebra palsy v1ct1m said they planned to go t_oSupenorCoun today seeking an order to stop the gradual reduction of Bouvta's intravenous doses of the pam-lcilling drug. Her request for an emergency order against the deto'1ficat1on was rc1ected Tuesday by the ~tale's 2nd Distnct Coun of Appeal on grounds that her attorneys should have taken the case to Superior Coun first. Mom, child hurt in shootlng Incident ~<?S ANGELES-A woman and her 3-ycar-old daughter were in cntical condition early today af\erthey were found lytnJ in the road and suffering from bullet wounds, pohce and fire officials said. The two, who were not 1mmed1ately 1'knt1fied. were rushed to St Joseph's Medical Center in Burbank where they were reported in critical cond1t1on. Detectives from the North Hollywood div1s1on were investigating the shooting. which was reported shortly before 9 Pm. Tuesday. The victims were found in the 7000 block of Case Street, about 10 miles northwest of downtown Tmc waate damping .clJeme alleged SAN DIEGO-More than 100.000 pllons of tOlllC matenals have been hauled into Meiuco from the United States by four men who led Amencan businesses to believe they were runnina a ICJ!t1mate dump1n1 operation, according to a federal indictment. A 41 ~unt indictment un~Jcd Tuetday alleges the defendants solicited business on the pretenSt the dumpina site '' miles southeast of Tccatc, MeJuco was comparable to \tat~f-lhe-1rt hazardous wute facilities in the United StatCJ. ln fact. the site known as "Rancho Ramo," wa\ not licensed by the Mexican aovemment to' accept any waste. 5a1d chief a 1stant US Attorney Peter Bowie J -- Journalists told to leave Libya I Brothers Jn two boJDblngs weren't working together TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -The information minister said today that all 250 foreign journalists w. ho ar- rived after the U.S. bombing raids had completed their mission and were expected to leave Libya by week's end. The minister, Mohammed Sharafcddin, told reporters in the Al Kabir Hotel, the headquarters for the foreign media, that they were not being expelled. But he said the government needed their hotel rooms and they would not be taken on any more escorted tours. Latins building Libya 'on doorstep' WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan, linking tough talk against Libyan terronsm with his campaign for more aid for Nicaraguan rebels, accu sed Nicaragua's leftist government of "trying to build a Libya on our doorstep." In a speech to the conservative Heritage Foundation on Tuesday night, Reagan said no one should have been surprised by last week's U.S. bombing raid on Libya in retaliation for terrorist attacks against Americans. "I could recite here a long list of speeches and statements by myself and Cabinet officers outlining the terrorist danger, presenting the evidence of collaboration among cert.air. terrorist states and making clear to those states we would not tolerate what amounts to acts of war against the American people," the president said. Turning to his fight for $100 million in military and other aid to guerrillas attempting to overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinista government, Reagan declared: "I hope every member of Congress will reflect on the fact 'that the Sandinistas have been training, sup- porting and directing as well as sheltenng terrorists; and in this sense they are trying to build a Libya on our doorstep. And it's the Contras, the freedom fighters, who are stopping them." Reagan told his dinner audien~ that while Americans have "some- times noisy" disagreements about foreign and other policies. "no foreign power should mistake dis- agreement for disunity. or disputes for decadence." W.Germany will expell Libyans BONN. West Germany (AP) - The Cabinet today decided to expel at least 20 of the 41 Libyans accredited to the radical Arab nation's embassy in Bonn and place restrictions on the rest, government sources said. The expulsion order resulted from Monday's resolution by the 12-nation Common Market to reduce the size of Libyan embassies in response to suspected Libyan involvement in international terrorism. Speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, the sources said the government also decided to reduce the number of West German embassy staffers in the Libyan capitaJ from 22 to 19. The Libyan embassy in Bonn, which Libya caJls the People's Bu- reau, has 41 staffers, including 11 diplomats. It was not immediately known how many of those ordered to leave are diplomats. The sources declined to give the exact number of Libyans being or- dered to leave. They said the figure would be announced at a regular government news conference later today. The Cabinet, in a meeting this morning chaired by Chancellor Helmut Kohl, also decided to severely restrict the freedom of move- ment of those Libyans allowed to remain in the country, the sources said. Khadafy's power may be waning TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Western diplomats say the strength of Col. Moammar Khadafy's Jrip on the government is uncertatn following U.S. air strikes last week, but a published report said today that K.hadafy apparently has been forced to share power with other military officers. Libyan officials assert Khadafy is in full control. Western diplomats in Tripoli say they don't know whether the ~ril IS U.S. air strike hurt K.ha~rr.·s hold on power, and that even Libya's Arab neighbors prob- ably don't have a clear idea. One Western di{>lomat in Tripoli. who spoke on condition that he not be identified, sa1d 1t is possible Khadafy reasserted his control following the attack. or that there has been a major shift of power. "One thin~ is sure -the last chapter hasn t been wntten," the diplomat told The Associated ~~. "This 1s a time of great uncertainty." The London Times reported today that Libya appears now 10 be ruled by a junta that includes Khadafy and four other military offkcn. The joumaHsts have been largely prevented from leaving the hotel unescorted. "Your mission is over," Sharafed- din said. . Earlier today, Libyan officials said Journalists representing media in the United States and the 12 Common Market nations should pack their bags immediately and board buses for the airport. The move appeared to be in response to West European sanctions against Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy. including Britain's decision GIRLS' polo shirts to expel 21 Libyan stu~nts. The officials origin&illy said East bloc, Canadian and Japanest journal- ists could stay, as weU as re~rters from Sweden, Norway, Fmland, Switzerland and Austria. which are not members of the Common Mar- ket. However, the new order appeared to &P.f>lY to all foreign journalists. Libyan officials said Tuesday that the foreign correspondents had taken all the tours the government had authorized. After receiving the initial order to GIRLS' leave, the lobby of the Al IUbir Hotel was jammed WJthjoumalists tryinc to pay their bills, havina to pay cash because the hotel does not accept credit cards. A busload of 60 to 70 reporters, pbot~pbers and television crews was dnven to the airy:ort and another was ready to go at m1d-aftemoon. But at least one American reporter who paid bis hotel bill later reversed course and checked back in without being stopped by officials. Twenty reporters later arrived in Rome after the flight from Libya. 5-pocket denims BERLIN (AP) -An Arab arrested in a fatal dilCO bombin& met earlier this year with his brother.£ a suspect in the foiled bombina or an Israeli jetliner, but the two apparently did not plot terrorist actions together, officials said today. Ahmad Nawaf Mansur H.asi, 35. and his brother, Nezar Handawi, 31 , were arrested Friday. Hasi is charged iQ the Apnl 5 bombing of a West Berlin di~ cotheque that killed two people and injured 230 othen. Hadawi was arraiRDed Tuesday on c~es he olotted to blow uv an £1 A1'jet6oer at Heathrow Aaoort io London. There are .. no indic:triona at t.bil time" that tbe IWO brotben wOl'bd tOftlber &I that Hui bad beloneed to or bad contldS wttb any PaJestiniaD terrorist IJ'OUPI. said Walter Neu.- haus, a ll>Okesmu for the West Berlin Julllce Ministry. Police were also interroptina some of Hui's friends. Neu.bad laid. Hasi and Handawi occaslooally saw each other, either in London or in West Bertin, said Volker JUehne, another ministry spokesman. YOUNG MEN'S short-sleeve Mlchaef ·~: knit shirts Soturdoys & more Orig. $16--$24, NOW $10 YOUNG MEN'S solid polos Le Shirt Orig. $15, NOW $10 YOUNG MEN'S striped polos Michael Gerald Orig . $13, NOW $10 Orig. $10. SAVE 50% Orig. $22-$25. SAVE OVER 500/o JUNIOR asst. woven tops Orig. 7.94, NOW $5 JUNIOR selected knit pants & l~gings MEN'S short-sleeve knit shirts Club 21. Monterey Sportswear Orlg.$16,SAVE OVER 50% GIRLS' oversized shirts Orig. $12. SAVE 50% GIRLS' asst. casual pants Orig. $16. SAVE 50% uv~~_.anvas pants Grapevines Orig. $18, SAVI 50% MISSES' short-sleeve sweaters Orig. S22. SAVI OVER 50% MISSES' indigo denims Grapevines JUNIOR indigo denims Orig. $22-$28, SAVE 50% Cordon Blau, Grapevines Orig. $22-$28. SAVE 50% YOUNG MEN'S sheeting & canvas trousers Grapevines Reg. $24, SAVE 50% JUNIOR spring sweaters Orig. $22-$26 MISSES' stretch denims Orig. $28-$39 Sale limited to these selected items only. Hurry in! While supplies last. Selection may vary by store. JUNIOR asst. henley tops Orig. 7.94-9.94. NOW $5 BOYS' woven shirts California Splash Orig. $12, NOW $1 BOYS' striped polos Orig. $14. NOW $1 MEN'S & WOMEN'S selected Nike athletic shoes Orig. 19 99-39.99, SAVI 25% COSTA MESA Mesa Center, 17th & Orange GARDEN GROVE 12827 Harbor Blvd. at Garden Grove Blvd . IRVINE Heritage Plaza, Culver & Walnut LAGUNA HILLS 24841 Alicia Pkwy. at 5 Fwy. Orig. $20, NOW $10 BOYS' elastic-waist shorts PCH Orig. $16. NOW $10 MISSES' campshirts Wiiiiam Stuart Orig. $18. NOW $10 __ .., ___ ,,,,, YOUNG MEN'S short-sleeve dress shirts Chauvin. Levi's Orig. $20. NOW $12 YOUNG MEN'S 0 belted dress pants Grapevines Orig. $18, NOW $12 Pnces enecttve April 24 thru April 2 7. 1986. , Hub Distrib uting Inc 1986 ··u seems almost to be a rule that when a movement or party achieves great success. Its decay starts almost lmmedlately. '' News backs up United Way's needs survey We didn't intend that Tuesday's paper would have a theme, it just sort of turned out that way. In the center of the front page, under the headline "OC 'snapshot' focuses on needs," was a story that set the tone for the local news of the day. It reponed on a United Way survey that found housing and transportation to be the main social concerns of community leaders and residents. Chil- drens• issues were ranked third by the leaders, but only eighth by the residents. Leaders also gave a ~gher priority to issues concerning the elderly than did the residents. -- llAllTDf 8111TB coJamnlat JACK AIDEISOI and DALE VAN A TT A Reagan, Carter hostility remains According to Merritt L. Johnson, p~esident. of the United Way of Orange County, the gap m ranking the concerns of the young and the old indicates that "public perceptions may be lagging behind the views.·· Meanwhile, a t the top of page three. there was a story tha t underscored at least pan of the United Way study. The C.J. Segerstrom and Sons development company had determined that the elderly of Costa Mesa had serious nutrition needs and moved to m itigate them. Using money raised at its South Coast Plaza shopping mall, the Segerstroms established a food bank for the elderly. VisitfromMike Wallace fails to impress farmers WASHINGTON -Antmosity be- tween successive occupants of the Oval Office is a fairly common feature of Washington life. The hostmty between President Reagan and former President Jimmy Carter may be more acerbic than most because of the deep differences in political philosophy that divide the two men. Occasionally, the barely submerged antipathy bobs to the surface -usuaJly when Reagan charges that Carter had failed to do something during his term and Caner denies the charge. There was great bnsthng in October 1983, for elWD- ple, when Reagan bla~ed the suicide bombing of the Manne barracks in Bcl!Ut on Carter policies that Reagan claimed had weakened the CIA and other 1ntellt,enc.c·gathenng agencies. Back o n the front page, to the right of the United Way story, was a story about a 12·year-old girl who w~s found living in a rat-, garbage· and filth-infested van in Laguna Beach. A woman claiming to be her mother was arrested and the child was turned over to the Orange County Social Services agency for care. And above it, headlined "North OCshuttle OK'd to Newport," was a story about a transportation program fu nded by the Irvine Co. that will provide access to the Newport Center area. Certainl y, this shuttle will be good for business at Fashion Island, but it should also ease the crush of commuters into and out of the area each weekday and provide inexpensive rides to people who would hke to spend the day browsing in the shopping center. A top the page was a housi ng story. It reported on the latest development in the drama that continues to unfold in the Huntington Beach apartments collectively known as Commodore Circle. Those who live near rhe run· down. cockroach·ndden, crowded homes occupied mostly by Hispanic and Asian people want the City Council to tear them down. There you have tt: a central story detailing the concerns identified by the United Way and an unplanned news story confirming each one -housing, transportation. children and the elderly. It is heartening to see the important contributions to the community made by the Irvine Co. and the Segerstrom company. And it is reassuring to know that the efforts of the U nited Way are directed so wisely to identify and treat the real social problems facing the Orange Coast. Others things take precedence over ·60 Minutes' crew The other day in my hometown paper. The Higginsville Advance. I read about an even1 that will put H1gg1nsv1lle. Mo., (pop. 4000) on the map. The Advance is mailed "Tor- toise Class"; by the time I received it, Mike Wallace and crew of60 Minutes had come and gone. That's nght, Mike Wallace in Higginsville. I was upset. I'm due for a visit there and I could have scheduled it for the same tame. Not that I want to be on prime ttme TV or anything -but 1t would have been interesting to see the reaction of the locals. That's why Wallace was there. He wanted to sec the reaction of rural Amencans living near underground nuclear warheads. There arc 12 Minuteman m1ss1lc silos in the area around Higginsville. I called my brothcr-m-law and asked him for details. He couldn't tell me anything -he was fishing that day. I called my fnend, Mildred. I wanted to know 1f Diane Sawyer came with them and what she was weann&. Mildred hadn't been down on Mam Strecl 1ha1 day ". , .didn't need anything ... ;· soshecouldn'1give me any facts. Nor could Russell Vermlllton. He said he didn't go to town that day, but he heard a rumor 1hat " ... the TV people ~ere arrested while they were here ... Here I am. nearly 2000 miles away, ANN WELLS and more excited about this than any of the people living 1here. Finally, I called the edjtor of the Advance. I told him I'd heard the 60 Minutes crew had been arrested while on the project a nd could he give me more information. He wasn't turning flip-flops over the visit either. Hig- ginsville is a farming community and the farmers have more to worry about these days than Mike Wallace being in town. I should have known the editor was keeping his cool when I read 1hc article. The headline wasn't as big as the one about the school bonds or the county elections. He did tell me the brothers Bcr- ngan, Ph1lltp and Dan. who are actively engaged in the anti-nuclear m ovement, learned of the 12 m1ss1lc sites and nottfied CBS A linle later. Mike Wallace wa!> tipped off there would be a group o f protesters. and possibly some van- dalism. at the site on a ccnam date. That did 1t. Wallace and crew of 60 Minutes flew in from Washington, D.C., and set up their cameras on the si te. l hat was a mistake. The sheriff promptly arrested the lot and put them all tn Jatl. He said 1f thry had word of any protesters showing up in the area. he should have been -notified. In rural America that's how sne-riffs operate. The slluallon was cleared up 1n short order and they were released. The crew then spent a good pan of the day talking to Henry Fiegenbaum (I'm not malung that name up) on his farm just southeast of H1ggrnsv11lc They asked him to dnvc his plow right by one of the actual sites so they could film 1t. l'm sure Henry accommodated them. He's been dnving his plow by the site for a long time -that farm has been his home for 50 of his 55 years. Next, the crew came into town and interviewed the mayor and took a few shots of Mam Street. The scgmen1 wtll be shown in the fall. The editor also added. a bit casually, that Mike Wallace would return to Higginsville this summer to pick up any loo~ ends. I told him. JUSt as casual!)', I had a few loose ends to pick up and would enJOY being there at the same lime as Wallace. The editor assured me he would run a "httJe piece" m the paper when Wallace returned I gave him my phone number and asked him to caJI me collect when he knew the date. As tactfully as pos.s- 1ble. I told him the Advance didn't always arrive in time for me to make traveling arrangements. f hope he lets me know. I want to find out how Mike Wallace behaves this time -1f he remembers tha1 in rural Amenca. sheriffs act first and ask later. Stay tuned Co/umal1t Aaa We/11 lives IJJ Lltgaa• Niguel In typewntten notes gi ven to us by Carter's office recently, the former president indignantly recalled "when President Reagan attcm~~ to blame the tragic loss of more 200 U.S. Marines in Lebanon on Presidents Nixon, Ford and me, claiming that we had weake ned the intelligence agen- cies so badly that he could not obtain adequate information." Carter added in his notes: "When I made a public statement denying the truth of th ts allegation, he called me to say that his explanation had been misinterpreted by the press. I replied that I had observed his statement on television and had not relied on press m1erpretations." Carter continued: "I asked him to check the Pentagon records and he would ascertain the error of his frequent statement that only he had increased defense spen<ling. He ad- mitted hts mistake and promised not to make 1t again. However. he has continued to make 1h1s claim, o~ viously knowing that 1t 1s not true." In fact. Reagan cnt1cized Carter's defense dcc1s1ons as recently as February in a telev1s1on speech - and again drew a protest from Carter. Wtth this background in mind. we asked the president recently if he had softened any of his opinions on his predecessor. The shon answer is that he has not. Reagan's normally pleasant face hardened noticeably when we asked -remembering his harsh criticism of Carter in the 1980 campaign: "Has there been an evolution in your th1nk1ng about him as you've faced .. some of the same problems?" California's conservatives Reagan prefaced his reply by ex- plaining why he had not criticized Caner on some national secunty issues and other sensitive areas: "I have said that there arc some thmgs that you have to realize only the president knows. He's the only one that has all the information on something. Therefore, you can't cnt1- cize him on those things unless and until you know what thal information IS." To have viceless society, may be On downhill slide drug tests are just a start With anger gone Republtcan nom1nat1on for ltcu1en· r Cl the Editor \lcx1 to manda1ory drug te~llng. I'd like to see mandatol) te~ting tor alcohol use/abuse All persons will be n:qu1red to breathe into a balloon pnor to conducting aflcmoun bu~1- nc'' .ifh1r' .\~ we begin a v1ccless scx-1t•ty Wl' mu'it go all the way Anyon<· rounded up Hl tavern!>, bar'i, nr \aloonc; on any day or n1gh1 or caught conc;um1ng any type of al- coholtL beverage must attend Al· cohohcs Anonymous A second of- fense would rec;ult tn be1ngJa1led. Ncitt. we need lawc; agatn'il smok.- 1ng. It 1s haLardouc; to 1he health of the smoker and anyone who get~ near enough for the inhalation ot '><'<ond- hand smoke Aho. lighting up while dnv1ng endanger'\ other dn\Cr\. n1>t to mention pao;scngers and ~d estnan\ ·\n\ n1wtmc or< 0-2 01 ( 0 , ant governor instead of the Senate found in the body would !>U8$est a ti t-i b Antono"1ch wants to do things his person could be endangenng h1m..elf mo va on may e way, '.10 matter what fnends or or herself and others, which might campaign consultants sugge'it. rr~ult 1n accident. inJury or death. deserting them too Assomeonc.whostaned working in This would cost insurance companies -the conservative Rcpubhc~n movc- an unnecessarily large amount of SACRAMENTO _ Mike An-ment asa young voluntee r 1n Amona money. All first-time offenders must tonovich uses what has become an U.S. Sen: Barry ~old water's I ~64 be made to attend a na.smoking old-fashioned political term when he presidential campaign. Antonov.'ch workshop. If they test pos1t1ve a discusses his plans for winning the watched how gr~ssroots activists second time. they must pay a sttff Republican nomination for U.S. be~n the.work w~1ch eventually led fine. loose their job and undergo to nght-~ing domin~n~ of the GOP. hypnosis. If the person fails to senator this June. He taJks of the . So whi.Jt: Antonov1c~ 1s not neglect- conform and a third test is posittvc. grassroots. ing telcv1s10~ adven1S1ng a.nd already they must be tailed. In a state where 1elev1sion cam-as broadcastu~g commercials in his Once we gel these vices handled and the offenders bagged, we can deal with you caffeine and chocolate oflenders. It should take no t1me to develop a blood. breath, unne or hair tcc;t to determine who you peo_ple arc as well.ANDEE KJSTLER Costa Mesa pa1gning was born and 1s commonly Senate campaign, he talks of putting regarded as the only way to win an even higher prionty on the help statewide election races, Antonovich conservative party ac:t1vis1s can give tallcs as if he thinks grassroots him. pohticlcing remains lhc key to sue-If Antonovich does not win the cess. nomination. his failure may do more "Media (campaigning) 1s import-than vmdtcate the view that statewide ant. but grass roots campaigning is candidates must put all their eggs m more import.ant," said the con-the telev1s1on basket. His stubborn- scrvallvc Los Angeles County super-ness also may reveal whether the visor who is one of the maJor California GOP's nght wing still ha!> Marine air accident feared contenders 1n the crowded Re· its old punch. publican primary field. There arc reasons to suspect 1t Many campaign consultants would doesn't. One 1s the findings of say Antonovich has his pnont1cs opinion surveys which show that, on backward in the C.alifornia of lhe social issues especially, rank-and-fik 1980s. One of them. interestinll,)y Republican voters today tend to hold enough. seems to be Sal Russo. who more moderate views than they once To the Editor Last year the Manne ( orps \k)' jockeys dropped a large prawce bomb in 1he parlung lot of 1he outh Laguna branch of the Bank of Amenca. crashed a Jet off Catalina Island and well, national secunty precludes acknowledging other acci- dents As USMC flights increase with extension of the present runway-; to accommodate more and even larger ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat JC\\. what 1s the bnef checklis1 of pnxedures followed by pilots aban- doning their jets in a residential area? I've checked my homeowner's polky and wonder if J'll be covered. I hope 1hc Marines plan to hold environmental impact report hcar- 1n~ pnor to citpanding their runways or arc they exempt from this law too? MICHAEL BEANAN South Laauna K.-Wlttm. r-rlft M•"'1IQll'IO f:d!IOI °°"'.., City fdltOI T°"'~ ~EOtlOI Cnltlhlift Sl>Oflt (OllOf Pulll<Sllet "-ery Clwrdlllwl Controler ........ L.~ Prooucuon Man.gt< Terr,~ C#OUlellOn Manegtl .......... ICllJ Mant.ttng OltKIOI c::o~:~OI along with hi~ partner, Doug Wam. is did. employed by the Antonovich cam-True, this new OOP moderation paiJn. Russo recently was quoted as doesn't extend to military and foreign sayin~ that televis.ioo adven1sing policy issues. On these matters, remains all important in statewide President Reapn's increasinaly pohtical races in California. adventurous proarams have even "It's media, and this 1~ a media stronger support among California state," declared Russo. Republicans than among those in A similar senttment IS eitpressed by other st.ates, accordin' to what pri- Stu Spencer. probably Califom1a's vate GOP polbna is wd to show. pre~mincnt campaign consultant The very success that conservat1ve Spencer. who ts not employed 1n the Repubhcans have enjoyed may be Senate pnmary, recently made this oontnbutmatoan 1mpendingdcchne, prediction about the GOP Senate however. pnmary to a reporter: Such declines often occur in polt· "Whoever has the money to spend lies. It tttms a.I most to be a rule that on TV at the end w11l win: when a movement or pany achieves But AntonoVlch, whose political put suocess. its decay st.ans almost career is rooted in conservattvt party tmmcdtatcly activism, 11 a stubborn man. The 46-That was the case with the liberal year-old fnend of Oeorie Dcu-Dcmocnu in CaJ1fom1a when Pit kmc,1an even re med whu seems to Brown secmin&ly ended Richard have been a h1n1 by t~c aovemor thlt Nixon's poht1cal carttr by defeating AnlonoVJch consider runnina for the him in the 1962 aubcrnatonal elcc- MARTY SMITH tion. Two years later, the national Democrats enjoyed an even greater tnumph in a presidential election when Lyndon Johnson defeated Goldwater in a major landslide. But soon everything turned to ashes for the Democrats. In 1966 Reagan turned Brown out of office in Sacra- mento, and m 1968 a polttically resuscitated Niiton captured the White House. Today conservative Republicans tn California have reason to be fat and happy. They have one of their own in the White House and another in the governor's office. They"ve aJso recap- tured one of the state's scats m the U.S. Senate, helping to retain a GOP maJonty there. Although Democratic gerrymandcnng of election districts has helped keep Republicans in a mmority in the state Senate. As.- sembly and conaressional delepuon, 1hcy've maoaaed to put the Demo- crats on the defensive there, too. Having.made such pins1 however, conservatives arc 1n aangcr of mello wina out. No longer as angry as they once were, they may be no longer as motivated. either. Mutbt Sm/G /1 politic•/ e4Jklr of McCl•tdly New1 Se.n'lce. One reason he said he wasn't surprised by lhe burdens of the presidency -and thu~ more sym- pathetic to Carter -was that there isn't such a vast d1ffcrcncc between his job as governor of California and as president. "Over the years we've forgotten that once upon a time the ranks of the governors were where you found presidents." Reagan went on. "Be- cause the governors. the 50 gov- ernors, have the jobs that arc closest to aeproximatmg this job of any position in the country. Certainly much more so than anyone from a legislative branch." Bringing him back to his views toward Caner sinc.c 1980. we asked: "So there hasn't necessarily been an evolution in your thinJcing1" UNo." the president replied. MIN I -EDITORI AL: Blue- stockings are on the march, and they have recruited powerful allies in the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography. We hold no brief for smu1 merchants. but we hope 1be commission deep-sixes one c1t1reme staff recommendation that would enlist an army of "citizen action aroups" to cleanse the marketplacc- and private homes -ofmatenal they d i sapprove o f J•d AJHlerNll ud Dale Vu Atta are 1yHktlte4 col•aa/1t1. I Coininents welcoine The Dally Piiot welcomea your opinions on mattera of public lntereat. Letters and longer artlcies of commentary mutt be sljr;<i They ahould be typed or c ... rty written and ...,t to: L RI to the !DITOR, t> .. tr Ptlot, llox 1-eo. .. Meea, CA9212t. Pleue Include your addrea and tefephone number 90 we may vettfy authorship. If you prefer to make a verbal statement, you may caJI our •u· RE LllTINeNQ telephone number -642-6088 • Onlnge CoMt DAILY ptLOT/WedlmMy, .. 23, 1W * A'I Anti-terrorism plea widened Court eases rules on seizlngal~egedly : obscene materials j Reagan calling on Arab nations to join in eltmtnattng ·scourge of ctvtltzatlon' uDQuestioaied aupport from the 1alam1c world auikes me u bypocnti- caJ,.' lleau laid.. "Nowhere ii the llauahler of Moslem people .JJQtcr than in Atahani1tan. Yet, C.Olonel Kbadafy a1Tiet himself with tboee petpetratlna this crime oo lalam and all mankilMI." said. "Winds of hedom are blowina. clearina the air opeains the view o( i new ud WO~ boiiJ.on .... As we lift otr aboatd Air FOftle One, circlina half the &lobe. the wioda of freedom will ~ piopetlina my million." W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Preli· deot Reqan, rejcctioa sugestions tha1 terrorism is an outarowth of a conflict between the Arab world and the West. today called on Arab nations to "joio with us to eliminate this 1COW1e of civilization." Jn a speech prepared for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Reagan soupt to drive a wedae between Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and other Islamic leaden, pointina out that Khadafy has allied himself with the Soviets, whom be acculed of supportiDf the slaughter of Moslems in Afab.anistan. Settina the stqe for his 12-day trip to the Far East bcainning oo Friday, Reapn said be will discuss terrorism with other allied leaden in Tokyo because "unilateral reponse is not enough." ''h must be dealt with forcefully and collectively," the president said, declaring that if the democratic Otto Prem.lnCer Innovative director Preminger dies at SO NEW YORK (AP) -Otto Prem- inger, the autocratic director whose 39 films iocludcd "Anatomy of a Murder," and "The Man With Tbc Golden Arm," and often dealt with subjects theo coosidered taboo, died early today. He was 80 and bad cancer. Preminger died at J2:42a.m. in bed at his apartment, with bis wife. Hope, and a nune at his side. natioot let t.bef1!, terrorist atta<:u wiJl "erect a wall or fear around oation1 and nei&bbothoodl. It will dampen the joy of' travel, the flow of U'lde, tho exchante of ideu." "Let no one mistake this for a conft.ict between the western de- mocracies and the Arab world," R~ said. "°Those who condone makina war by cowardly attacb on unarmed third parti~ includina women and children, are but a tiny minority." The So~et Union i1 Khadafy'1 orincipel anns supplier, and East Oerm&ny provides trairuoa and ad- vi1er1 for his revolutionary l\W(l. lo Wbat the White House billed u a m~or speech io advance of the prnident's trip to the economic summit in Tokyo, Reaaan celebrated the eApansion of democncy, paticu,- larty in Latin America, and lauded the rebels be calls "freedom tighten .. in Nicarqua. Angola. Afghanistan and cambodia. The hiabliabt oft.be trip wW be the annual eex>oomic summit of the seven industrialized demomides, where the formal ta1b revolve around mattef1 of international finance and economics but where the leaden dine on talk of poUtics and mutual problema. Pointina out that Arab nations have been victims of terrorism too, Reap.n said, "We hope and pray the Arab wofld will join with us to eliminate this ICOWF of terrorism.•• FoUowina the U.S. air raid apinst Libya last week to punish Khadafy for terrorist attacb on Americans Kina Hussein of Jordan was one of thOle the White Houte said announced su~rt for Reapn's action. The theme the White HOUK has picked for the journey, which will take Reapo throup Los Angeles, Honolulu and Guam to Bali and Tokyo. is .. The Winds of Freedom." Reapn referred to those wiods throu&bout the speech. "A refreshina breeze can be felt acrou the face of mankind," Reapn In Tokyo, Rctpn will meet with the &eaden of Japan. Britain, C..nad1 France, Italy and West Omnany, ai well u rcpretentatives of the Euro- pean Common MatUt. He is ex-lJCC'ted to hive le)matc ta.lb with most of them before and after the IUmmit iuelf, which takn place May 4-7. Secretary of State Geoqe P. Shultz, meanwhile, said Tuaday the United States will try to (Ofle a common policy on terroriun with the aix other coup~es atteodina the economic sum nut. 'Colonel Khlidafy's expectation of Feds: Iranian arms plot crushea.1' By lk AIMdate4 Pns1 NEW YORK -Authorities smashed aUeged conspiracies to smugle $2 billion worth of high-tech U.S. weapons, including taAks and fiabter jets, to Iran by arresting nine "brokers of death." officiali said. Among those arrested Monday were a retired Israeli aeneral aod an American lawyer based in London, who WCT'C picked up in Bermuda with thru other men. The fouc others were arrested here. Eight Europeans also charged Tuesday remained at la.rge. Tbe retired general, A vraham Bar-Am, was quoted by l&rael RadJo and the daily newspaper Oavar today as saying that lsraeli authorities knew of the alleged plan. Viet vet ez,cuted for murder STARKE, Aa. -A decorated Vietnam veteran who claimed be suffered from a war-related stress disorder when he killed two people bad acccfted the fact that he was to be put to death, one of his fina visitors said. David Livingston Funchess, 39, was executed Tuesday in riorida's electric chair for the fatal stabbin.is of two people an a bar where he had been fired for stealing. "He felt his life was complete," said Susan Cary, an attorney who visited Funchess shortly before his executjon. the natton 's third in eight days and the 56th since the Supreme Coun allowed rcsumptioo of capital punishment 10 years ago. 'BuUd •IJuttle from •ring•' WASHINGTON -A National Security Council JfOUp, see~ to reiovi&orate America's space program an an era of hi&b budaet deficits, is recommending that President Reapn finance construction of a new shuttle out of savinp 10 other prosrams, administration sources say. They also say the NSC aroup also 1s recommending an identical approach to pay for the construction of unmanned throwaway rockets to seod satellites anto space. So far, no specific savinas have beeo identified to pay for a fourth ~huttle and throwawav rodcf't~ C'o~t cstimatcS run as hi&h u $8 billion lover severaJ yean. Medlcare payment. .Jotred W ASHlNGTON -Medicare claims are beina paid more slowly under a Reagan administration stntqy to save mooey, but the General Accountina Office warns that the delays hurt elderly recipienu and oouJd prove costly. Uoder a lona-raoae plan to reduce ldminilttative costs, the Health Ca.re f"l.Dl.DCina Administration in- creased the avcrap time to procaa a Part B doctor's claim from. 12.3 days 10 1984 to 20.3 days this year, a GAO offiCJal told a Ho~se S?Uel Tuesday. The av~ beck.log of.u?pr~ bills 1ncruaed &om 7.7 million to 13.7 m1lbon claims durina the same period. Storm ripe l ,SOO•crm BOISE, Idaho -Hip winds blasted the Boise Nat~onal Forest.. leve~ enoup trees to lioad 1,000 loagmg trucks, wd offiaals who were tryiJla td figure out whether to ~lame tof'"!W1oes for the~·· High gusts bit Ada and Boise counbes Tuesday evenan'-cutting through 1,500aci:esofforest, pitchinaa trader, inJuring two people and leaving thousands without electricity. NASA wra•ted bUllon• NEW YORK -NASA and its contractors bave wasted billions of dollars on the shuttle and other programs despite repeated warrunp that bad manage- ment procedures weft causina heavy lcmea. The New York Times reported today. The ncwipepcr said it bad reviewed more than SOO audits of the National Aeronautics and Ss-ce Adminisuation, other tovem- ment documents and economic reports by outside experu. The audits were made available under the Freedom of Information Act. The Times estimated that the total waste comes to at least $3.S billion. However, it said, the audits in many C8.SC$ did not give dollar fiaurcs. W ASHJNGTON (AP) -A New York prot«Utor 18yt the Su~ Court bu aved tbe natioa•a Judies and mqia1n1e1 &om bavt.oa to read alletedJy obecene boob aod walCb ~Y oblcene movies before al- lOWlDI ~lice to tdt.e them. "We re f>eamiq. We've iuat popped tome c:bampean,e .. Erie C.OW.ty District A~ RidWd Arcara said Tunday after the biah court ruled that police do not need to provide special proof' before winn.iQa cowt permitaion to aei:ze luch ma- terials. By a 6-3 vote, the court laid the same llaDdatda apply when police aec:k court wanuta to leiz.e alletedJy obtcene films or boob u when police teet to ICize illea.I ~or weapooa. Arcata said t6e decision. if it bad aone the other way, miabt hive required judtea ~-~tea to IClU&_lly view the .~Y oblcene maerialJ before mutftl wam.nta. rather than relyiq on police af- fidavits. The decision overturned a New Y orlc court rulina that videoc:auettes seized in 1983 fi'om a store io the Buffalo suburbofDePew could not be - > - -~ -f ii- ~ Orchid Plants Largest selection In Southern Cetlfomla -···-.· ......... .., .... ___.-. . ...__...._ __ ._.,_ :· NVISUY • INOOOt ~ANTS • FtetlST • lilNOSCNING • rATIO fl.ll!MT\ltf • ANTIOUES~ He was known as an innovator. r--------------------------.------------'-------------------------challenging the film iodustry with movies like the 1953 "The Moon is Blue," which was opposed by the Catholic Church; the 1954 "Carmen Jones," a modem-day adaptation of Bizet's opera with an aJl-black cast; and I 9S6's "Golden Ann." which starred Frank Sinatra and depicted narcotics use. He aJso appeared in fitr films, including "Stalas 17," in hich he portrayed the d1ctatorial mman- dant of a Germao prisoner-of-war camp. "The Moon 1s Blue," an adaptation of the Broadway bedroom comedy, ran without the Motioo Picture Productioo Code seal of approval because its screenplay cootaioed the words "vitJin" aod "pregnant" The Catholic Church gave 1t a "Con- demned" rating. Preminger's autocratic style as director caused some acton to rebel. He got headlines in 1959 with "Anatomy of a Murder," a courtroom drama starring James Stewart and film newcomer George C. Scott, and was to include Lana Turner, who walked offthe set in a dispute with the director. NING N CALL 551·17• for ........ tlOli 7•1C-z•f·Me mT-.tl•le Preminger claimed she didn't like her costumes. Accordi"' to "Inside Oscar,'' the actress said she left because "it was sim~ly impossible to deal with Mr. Preminger's unprcdic-I ~;:::::::::=====~============~~ table temper." r; "I'll fet an unknown and make her a star,' Preminger vowed. accordina to the book.. He cast Lee Remick. u the woman who claims to have beeo raped by the man her husband is accused of murderina. Titan ezplosion delays launches for ab: months W ASHlNOTON (AP) -Pen· 1:1Jon officials acknowledged that the Air Force Titan 340 rocket that exploded on launch Jut week will delay by at least six months the Defense Department's program for pottina larse satellites into apace. The rocket. which exploded five scwnds after launch Friday, was canyioa a clauifled payload. Defense Dcoertment spokesman Robert Sims refuted to discuss details of the matter Tuesday. The rocket -and another Titan that was Jost shortly after launch Aus. I 28 -were thouaht to have been 1 carryina toe:ret KH-11 photo •tel- Utes. Thole satetlitet c:&tT)' tophisti- cated camcru that allow the Onited Slates to monitor the Soviet military and oompliancie with arms control ..,.eemcnta. However, an unidentified Pen· aaaoo source said there wa.a no spy saaeUhe aboatd the rocket. ISSUES IN AGING ColJta Men Medical Center Ho•pltal pre.ents: 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 Is convalescent home care Indicated? • How do you choose the right convaleecent home? • How much medical care do the terminally Ill want? These are eome of the queetton• to be add:reued In a &ee lecture for the community at Co•ta Mae Medical Center Ho•pltal. Seating 11 limited. Please call 650-2400 to reserve your space. LCmJ lffiCl Coeta Me .. Medical Center Ho•pltaJ 301 Victoria Street Costa Me1a. CA 92627 UI E• L You just can't find better value in a genuine leather sofa. 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APRIL 24, 25, 26 - •A•fl OA IRK JEWELE ''CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE'' 0~':<''" 3 DA YS 0 NL y ;ov; 00 'S-~ On... ~ /, ~~ ".) 'I~ /)k «--0'~0 THUR S. APRIL 24, FRI. APRIL 25 , SAT. APRIL 26 ~q/";~<Y You are cordially invited to attend this special Sale Event in your honor. Come in and select from our entire inventory and save 20%-50% off our regular, already low prices. Select any one of our special balloons, all of which will be filleo with discounts and tree gifts selected especially by you. .Y..Y.LOOSE DIAMOND SAL£.Y..Y. One of our ma1or diamond suppliers 1s c losing out an entire selection of loose diamonds They have asked us to help them clear their vaults. EXAMPLES 1ct REG $3000 00 NOW $1500.00 •Cl REG S 1600 00 NOW$ 800.00 ct REG $1000 00 NOW $ 500.00 •Cl REG $ 350 00 NOW S 175.00 I<IRI< jE\t\£LfR5 I /111111/1 u/ /1111• fl'l\('/ef' ~mn• 1927 HAVE YOUR JEWELRY APPRAISED Costa Mesa Harbor Center (714 ) 545-9485 2300 Harbor Bhn "\tot" tlO\Ht \.1on9 fhu,. tO S W r.. 10 a J'1 ..... 10·) Ml "'tun (lou d t ',.,. 4 °111 "'•PP•" I f h•'I" 4 · u1nl• V. ,.1. on•" to cia,. n1 1nte•••• Qt ••kl' • )'••r tv &let '1••f•,f arrl \tu •nd 4m•ri• e11 t tpr••• All 1t•nu uf' •ubJH• h1 •••1lab1l11, h•m• u dudiod from ·•I• 1ndudio elr•ad~ Hie priced 1teme. WHILE YOU WAIT On Thursday April 24 and Friday Aprrl 25 Kirk J~~~rs will have Marilyn Mansour GIA ~~ate Gemologist m our store to do Jew- elry Appraisals Identify Gemstones In· surance Replacement Estate Collateral and Antique Appraisals Pnces start at $16 00 Appointments are requested Women'• Department Home Furnl1hlngs Children's Department ORIC. 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HARBOR ~"..:..'~.;;.."..;..'·-·'--~ CENfER Save 50% and more CHECK OUR SUPER BARGAIN TABLES!! 99c AND s 199 AND UNDER UNDER ON GIFTS, PUZZLES, MUGS AND PARTY GOODS COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION MORE BARGAINS INSIDE! Talc. a Chancel •1• raffle tidtetsl "Mother's So Dear" Doll by Precious Momenh. 13SO retail value . " , --"--'-•H_ .• __ c'-----_, ~ .. • PLENTY OF PARKING FRONT & REAR ~ K.C: I -+t"lt~-&., /HOP 2300 HARBOR BL VD., HARBOR CTR. 979-1882 COSTA MESA, CA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK KIDS ART -----------LABELS FOR LESS----------- STARTS THURS., APRIL 24 thru SAT. APRIL 26 TAKE ANOTHER ... o/o OFF ALL PREVIOUSLY REDUCED ITEMS IN THE STOREI COST A MESA, Harbor Shopping Center ------------------------ Local seniors learn they're never too old to volunteer RSVP was founded in '71 asaresponSe to many realities of an aging America. BJ JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH Olillr .... Ceil $ I ··~· FACT: There will be a 50 percent increase in the number of persons over qe 65 between now and the year 2020. f ACT: People over age 75 make up the fa.stest growina segment of the population. FACT: Meaningful acuvity promotes a better and longer life for retired persons. FACT: Older people do have a desire to continue to contribute to society. These facts, compiled by the Re- tired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), have created new challenges as well as opportunities for the ::ommunity. Many answers to the challenges arc comina from the retirees themselves. RSVP has successfully tapped the vast resources of skills and experience that seniors arc wilJing to offer through its volunteer pro_sram. "RSVP is part of ACTJON, the national volunteer agency," said Carol Burby, South Orange County provam director for RSVP. "Our volunteers serve through non-profit private and public community or- pnizations. Anyone 60 or older, retired or semi-retired, is eligible to become a volunteer, no matter what level of education, experience or income." According to Burby, RSVP was launched in 1971, as a response to the rcaliticsofanqin1America. RSVP is a simple means of en~na older Americans in community service once they have left the workforce. Locally directed by the federally lqislated grant prasram (Domestic Volunteer Services Act of 1973), the RSVP focuses on stimulatina the participation of older Americans in siJllificant community volunteer ser- vice. Oosc to half-a-million senior volunteers give more than 64 million hours of service each year in support of the 760 RSVP projects nationwide. These seniors give assistance to more than 51 ,000 community or- ganizations, located in one-third of all ::ounties in the United States. About 47 percent of RSVP projects serve communities with populations under 50,000. RSVP services aeneratcs over S2 million each year, or $7.50 of service for every federal dollar spent. "In South Orange County alone last year, there were over SOO volun- teers who served more than 140,000 hours in approximatell no lo- cations," said Burby. "I this effort were calculated at minimum wage, RSVP services would provide a savh.gs ofS469,000 to the communi- ty and many services provided were worth a great deal more than mini- mum wage." Burby, whose office is located at th-. Rea Community Center an Costa Mesa. said RSVP has placed many ~niors at the numerous organiu- tions within the center. Heart death myth continues to live I j~st don't understand it! Do you? This year approximately 950,000 men and women, most of them in their prime, will die from heart and blood vessel disorders. This is equivalent to 10 jumbo jct disasters every day, and is about equal to all the men killed in all the wars of the entire history of the United States! Heart disease kills m ore people each year than all other causes of death, combined! Cancer will kill about 400.000 persons, accidents about 90,000, and auto accidents about 50.000. As you sit reading this, your current chances of dying from heart or blood vessel disorders is about 52 percent! Russian Roulette is only 17 percent. Yet this disease and the death n brings is almost 100 percent preven- table. Question: Why arc we so compla- cent? We arc outraged when ir- responsible behavior takes its toll. We have not one, but two highly visible action groups trying to rid our highways of drunken drivers. The goaJ is laudable; I support 1t. If they arc completely successful (not hkely) about 25 to 30 thousand lives could be saved each year. But what about 950.000 heart deaths? Heart attacks arc no more "natural" than head-on collisions. just more common. Herc, the poten- tial for saving lives is 100 times that of ridding our highways of alcohol. Why aren't we up in arms? Are we blocked by myths? We think heart disease 1s anhented and thus inescapable. It's not. For 90 percent of those who die from heart attacks, it is their diet, high blood pressure, and cigarettes. We think heart disease as caused primarily by stress. It's not Stress plays a role. but a smaJI one compared to diet, high blood pressure and cigarettes. Stress in the absence of those three just won't do it. We trunk that ljving in a manner to pn;vent this disease 1s not worth liVIOJ. It 1s. Cutting down on the fat and cholesterol in your diet d~s not require white turbans and early morning chants. Gourmet low fat 1s in for those smart enough to take advantage. Most smokers want to Carol Bcut>y .. We probably have around 20 volun~eers "'.orking at this center," she wd. Seniors help at High Hopes ilnd SOS (Share Ourselves) and TLC ~Transportation. Lunch and Counscl- mg). SOS is a program that hands out ;lothing and sometimes food to the needy and TLC provides lunch ($ 1.25) for low-income people .. .it aJso services shut-ins with lunch." Arthur Dixon. 69, and Ercyl Dixon, 78, both have volunteered at the :enter. "Arthur signs people 1n for the TLC lunch program ... but he also docs a million other things," Ercyl said proudly of her husbnd's numerous skills. JULIAN WHITAKER quit and those who succeed arc happier. It is painless to have your blood pressure taken, and the same diet that lowers your blood cholesterol wtll also lower your blood pressure. How many of you have had your cholesterol checked m the last 6 months and are on a program to lower 1t? lfyou lower it only 10 percent. you reduce your chances of dying from a heart attack by 20 percent! Why not start a politfoaJ action group and call it: WHAC (Wives and Husbands Against C holesterol). March on the state capital and demand the rcmovaJ of high fat cheese, high fat milk. and potato chips from the schools. Get busy. Save a few lives, maybe your own. And remember, the most common first symptom of heart disease is usually sudden death. Julian Wbltaker, M.D., Is tbe aatbor of Revenlug Heart Disease and bat offices la Huttaston Beacb. Please address any qaestlous or comments to bim c/o tbe Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa Meta 1%126. Arthur Dixon joined the pr'Olnm in 1982 after a forced aae rctitemeot from a 20-ycar job with the 1tbool :Sistrict as arouodsman. Ercyl joined RSVP a few yean after her husband. "Retirement was bonna for me because all 1 wu doina was sittina at home," he said. "Now 1 am no tonacr bored. I like people ... whcn I wu work.ina I used to see people all the time ... now with my work at TLC, I no longer feel left out." Arthur, who had a major heart attack in 1971 and was fitted with a pacemaker 10 1981 , said he bas witnessed bow seniors are "pcrted up" when they bqin voluntcerina. "It gives them more desire to do things," he said. Ercyl, a retired bookkeeper, docs the books plus other thioas at TLC ... , worked as a bookkeeper until I was 63," she said. "Albert aot me in- volved at TLC when he told someone that l bad worked 17 ycan for a CPA." "Ercyl and Arthur each put in around 20 to 25 hours each week," said Burby. "It seems the people who have always led an active life are the more frequent volunteers. lfa penon has led an active life for 60 years, then suddenly be is no longer workina, it can be a drastic transition. RSVP makes the transition an easier pro- cess." RSVP has two spcctal voluntcen, each 90 years old. Marie Rupp of Costa Mesa works for the March of Dimes and TLC - she joined the program around four ycan 110. "Marie puts in about 200 hours a month, and stays real busy. Our scnion do not think of themselves as old, but rather they want to help the old people." Burby added. ~ ........... -.'-..... ltrcyl and Arthur Dizon at the .olanteer center. Shared custody is difficult when families move apart Paul is upset bcc.ausc his ex-wife is movinJ. 1,500 miles away wtth his two children. "It's not fair to me or the k.tds," he says. "We've been more successful than most m rcorganmng our family and our lives so that our two children, (boys, ages 9 and 11) feel like they belong in two homes -mine u well as bers." When they dtvorccd two years ago, Paul and Stephanie had aa,recd lO a shared custody. The bo}'I Tived with Stephanie dunng the school week and Paul took over on the weekends. "Now she's laid this bomb on me. I really undcntand that Stephanie's job opportunity is too good to tum down. but the idea of living so far from my children JUSt seems hor- rible." Coping with major gcop-aphac separation is difficult, but at's not impossible to keep ~rent-child con- tact and love alive 1f you use a little im~nation. First order of business for this fa mily 1s to set up a calendar which aJlows Paul regularly scheduled time wtth his children in his home. The rules arc the same as before -each parent gets a tum with the k.tds. Once the schedule is set. the new arrangements should be presented to the children by both parents (at best). It would serve Paul and Stephanie well, and be in the best interest of their children, to make travel costs a top priority in the bud&ets of both parents. It's lOugb lO be away from the children and it's also touah for them to be away from you. Write letters often and send self-addrcssed. stamped return envelopes. C.Ontact your children's new tchool and let them know that you too are an interested parent, and that you wish to stay informed. Some schools will send duplicate report cards, but in any case your children will know that you care enough to try to participate. Call your kids at least once a week at a regultrly scheduled time. Buy your children a tape recorder and send them cassettes of your voice with age-appropriate m~es. Give them blank tapes and maihng pack- ages so they can tape a verbal letter to you -perhaps even play a musical instrument for you. Make a date to watch the same TV programs or the same movie, also IJIDl At.wi send your ctuld f'urul~ or ioterestifta stories cut from newspapcn or~· zincs. (This will sivc you solllC1hq to . talk about when you speak or . wnte.) Plan a future project together or invent one you can work on Iona dastanoc. Buy Isolena Ricci's book .. Mom's House, Dad's House -Malcina Shared Custody Work,•• (Macmillan, 1982) for more &ood ideas. (Ask your bookstore to order it for you.) Dr. A11au 11 a marn.1e 6 fam.Oy tllerapl1t ta Corou 4el Mar. ae welcomet yHr retpouet. U JCHI _.,. a reply, pleate nclole a stampe4, seU-a~ eaveJope. Wrtee to JJMa AJ1w. ~D .. c/o Dally Pllet, P.O. Box 15M, Cotta Mesa IHH. The "klnC' and Ma.ry Ray-Karen and Dr. John BetlM>n. mond. Sally Lorenat •trike. a mermaid poee. Barbara an4 Jim Glabman. Jeanette Glaser, SbeUq Klein and De- borall Polonu1. Larry Mufleld, Sharon Hurla, Kerry Frank and Cbuok K.orlenta. Lots to sea at Atlantis party By VIDA DEAN A tlant1s. the Saturday evening benefit of Sound of Music Chapter, OC Perform mg Arts Center, was touted as "an even mg m the m ystical undersea kinadom." Takmanochances, fourgue~tsat the cocktail party an the Atrium Court of the Ntwpon Mamott, showed up in scuba acar and flipped their fins around the area. (Actually, fellow DiveOub mcmberS.tu Barlow amngcd for them to appear for atmosphere.) More atmosphere was reflected an the ballroom decorations arranaed by commmce chairman Mary lla1mood and lJ84a J1cbom. A 14-foot KanJ Neptune naled over the scene-Greek columns, tall h&htcd sea ho~s and a mermaid posed in a ,aant scuhell G uests danced to the music of Steve Berltaer beneath a ce1lif\I filled with watcr<olorcd balloons and m}lar streamers To further the sea scene. ~rt• Uaclaay arranged center pieces onarac crystal bowls on hl&h luc1tc ~c,tah aum>unded by sparkhna shells and filled them with o~bJda and h ve ~oldfisb. Takif\I the· plUDJt" asa fint-t1me ball chairperson ofan 0C event was BartMlra Olabmu, ifeetl na,aucsts wt th husband Jim. 'Tvcco-cha1rcda number of eventsand chaired ball!. 1n LA, but this wa the first one hcrt." said Rarbarn. sh1mmcnna an a blue ~uanncd two-ptett. ------------ Happily,snc aaoea. 11 sa!l<:11uu1 ~chave41Uherc tona&ht and a conservauvc estimate of the proceeds 1s $80.000. We started workmf on the ball last fall. .. now it's bade to tennis and exercise.· "Thanks to our undcrwntcr;, all of the proceeds wtll go to The Center .an I 64da)" the ('enter wt II open. lt'sso cxc1t1na." said Jlaru Betson, chapter president. sheathed mgoldlame Jue McCaffrey was ball co-chairman and Martb Gren and Sally Loraat were underwnung c0<ha1rmen. Other committee members were Barlow. JIMIJ Daile, 8'art E .. ytaa, Ellie Faber, S.uue ~rtd. Eve HeMemua. O.ro .. y Harley, l.J94a Jacbea, Jtt47 JolaaS09, Betty Jo 1.aiderMcter, Ju UM, Au Mcl.eaa. i.e.... M....._,SH PerewoUi, Man. TMm,.... Ca~riM ft7ea, Bart Tlllvtq and Tern Vella. A silent auction took place dunna the social hour and auests had the opportunity to buy uckets for apeclal pme$. lucky R9kr1 Ealy won a S2SOO pf\ccrt1c1cate from Wyndham l..c\&h Ch&monds, Lee Lamweau aot the SSOO 11ft cert1ftcate from Glabman Furniture and~ Camera now hasa S 175 day ofbcauty at Amen Wardy "Atlantis" row: tothcoocu1on rorfcastina medal hons onobtter With C.IV1ar was followed by crecn ~lad. rack onamb. fna1t and cheese. rupbemcs Romanoff. petals fours And continental coffee. An~ the reput, aunts were mak1f\I quite a plash on the dan~ floor until m1dn1aht ' . ' \ 82 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednesd•y. April 23, 1988 P APARAlll Hoag volunteers honored By VIDA DEAN "The hospital stalf 11ves w this luncheon every year to thank us for what we have done for them all year," said Virginia Washington, outgoing president of Hott Memorial Hospital Ptcsbyt.crian Auxiliary. •There's no head table because everyone here is a special peat," lhe added. W ashiniton made her remuksat theaffair(heldat the Newport Marriott with more than 300 anendina) ioclud.i na George and Patty Hoa, and Ml•el Stef'eu, administrator. 'I have done volunteer work at Hoag for 16 years withmo~than 10,000hours. l'm87, proudofit,and still a volunteer," said Berudette Geh. "It's almost 14,000 hours for me during the past seven years," said Bea Lace, attending with husband ~· .. Assoonasthelunch is over 1 have to get to the hospital." Washinaton presented Stephens a check for S 103.422.14 and announced that volunteers have donated 71,046 houn to the hosp1fal. Following the hot soup, three-meat salad and dessert luncheon (a torte that would make the most determined dietercrazy), lt.ltty Leslie ofFasbion Island presented a style show of men and womeo'sattire. "I've never modeled before and really don't know what I'm suppose to do," said Dr. Rebert 8111111 before the show. Later he found outas Leslie put him, Hoq VP Tim SmJ"' Stephens, Jlm Ha7dea1 Or. Robert Treat and Dr. Stena WeJuteta tbrou&Jl thear paces as the opening act injogingsuitsand helmets and numerous other outfits. The amateurs proved they could bold their own alo114 with the l>rofessional female models showing off a vanery of spnna looks from Fl stores. Myru SIUer was chairman of the affair that also featured the presentation ofa $1 ,000check to CandystripcrCadly LIWIOD, Irvine High grad, to further her schooling at Long Beach State. Sudy M9•Hll and Kadly S-prape are co-.adviso.rs for the Candystripcn. At thecloseoftheevent, Gr•tda Flwr was installed as the new president along with 8uaa Self er, Mmlorle N1tttq, Sitler, Madsen and Sprague, vice presidents; Mario Rabermu and C.,t. Rebert Bouer, secretaries; Robert Cayler, treasurer and Washington, parliamentarian. Michael Stephena (right) with the George Hoa&•· This view you'll never forget. (111 ahead Count eJch fr nger and toe Look closely ac che ciny wrinkles 1i>Uch 1he ..,ofc newhorn .,kin I r·~ a view you'll ntvl'r forget And one you won·c wane t11 m".-. ThJt .-, \>,hr you re 1m 1ceJ co cake J do')e look .ic South CoJ\t Med1cJI Cencer AnJ 'While you look Jl U'i , we'll l1sccn cu you Becau e we all 5hare your wis h co m.1k(' chis birch .di you desire You .-.ee, no mJccer whac you have pla nned, 1c' likely co fie in he re Alce r- n,lllve birch ce nter, birching charr, LeBoyer delivery, demand feeding , focher pJrtiu pJr1o n, sibling vis1ts We offer rhem all at Sourh C.oasc. As an J<lded pl us. you' re su re to enjoy our coas ral serting. And an ocea n view rh.11 Jlmosc mJkes you forge r you 're in J hospital. For J f1 r.-,c hand view and personal wur, wirhouc obligation, just call our m.Hcrniry <leparrmenc ac (7 14) 499-13 11 Or co find an ob~recritia n who delive rs JC Sou rh Coast, ca ll I C800) 225-WEI.L. c;outh Coast Med ical Cenrer. your cummuniry hospi ta l. On Coast Highway m1Jw,1y !xtween Llguna Beach and Dana Point Where the view 's on us Sot 1tJ 1 < :oast ,\ lc<lical <:enter 31872 Coast Highway South Laguna Calt forn1a 92677 (714) 499-1311 I ------~------------ Cathy LaW90D with Candyatrlper co-advtaora Sandy lladMD (left) and Kathy Sprape. RUFFELL'S lJ>HOLSTERY INC. (IIlPierce Brothers Bell Broadwaiy Mortuairy ..... , .. Dlllr C.Wtn .... , ltz2 ~IUD .. COSTA •SA-541-1156 1t~O:y 642-915 DOCTOR IN TOWNI MEET THE NEW Hi, I'm Dr. Karl s~ope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a minimum of aiz years of highly specialized college training? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropractic board ezamination before earning a license. In most states, continuing educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed couraes in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I wu honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic Intern• Action A110Ciation. To further my continuing education, I have received special training since college in Phy1iothery>y from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopecil from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have al10 visited a number of chiropractic clinic• to study their methods and procedures in San Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Me1a, California. Additionally, I devote three day1 every month attending a nationwide 1eminar in San Franci8Co or Los Anqeles, to stay current on the latest chiropractic advances. This is the kind of tra.in.inq and profeslionalism I offer you. IJ you have hesitated visitinq a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors qo to auch qreat lengths to continue their education and provide you with the latest techniques 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 symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors are: Back Pain Headache• Neck Pain Arthritia Stiffn... Buraitia Numbneu Hip Pain Painful Joint. Shoulder Pain Arm/Leg Pain Cold Handa/F .. t To introduce you to the healinq world of chiropractic, please accept my 1pecial offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Thi1 ezamination normally cost• $35.00 or more. It will include an orthopedic tell, a neuroloqical test, a blood prelUle telt, a 1pinal aliqnment check, an ezamination for remicted or exce11 motion in the 1pine, a mu8Cle stren9f_hnet1 test, and a private comultation to diacu11 the result.. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope ChiropYactic Office 2850 MH4 VeJ'de Dr. E., Suite S Cotta Me1a, CA 92621_, Houri 10..1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri For Accident• or Per10nal Injury E~cAc r MEN rs llfta ... PB-Y Kann Dori.I Myen, daqht.cr of t Franklin 0 . and Doris w. Myers of Costa Mesa, will wed Richard Lee Perry of Fullerton on July 12 in Pasadena. A Costa Mesa HiJb School alumna, the bride-elect will paduate from Cal State Fullerton in May. Her future bridegroom is the son of LaJlah Miles Perry of Cleveland, Miss., and the late James Lafayette Perry. He attended Wabash Collep in Crawfordsville, Ind., and received ' his bachelor's dcaree from 'Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss. He also .J bolds a mast.er of science degree from thp University of Wisconsin at ' Madison and is continuing his gradu- ate studies at Cal State Fullerton. BOIQt-ODltllllAJlf Mrs. Virsinia Thombura Bone of • Newport Beach has announced the enpgement of her daughter, Robin, to Mark Richard Odcrman, son of Mrs. Janet Umberbam of Newport "' Beach and the late Samuel Odennan. " The couple arc graduates of Corona del Mar High School. The bride~lect received her bachelor of arts depee ~ from Cal St.ate Lons Beach where she was affiliated with the Phi Kappa chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Her fiancc is a graduate of Pomona College and received his master of • arts in law and diplomacy from the • Aetcher School in Boston, Mass. They will be married June 14 in SL • Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach and will make their home in Boston. Linda Ann llarYey and Michael Berkley HARVEY-BERKLEY Family and friends, who gathered at a brunch at the Registry Hotel in Irvine and at a dinner in the Valley Hunt Club in Pasadena, learned of the engagement of Linda Ann Harvey of Brea to Michael Berkley of New- pon Beach. She is the daughter of Mrs. Freder- ick Garrett Harvey of North Tustin and Balboa Island and the late Mr. Harvey. Her fiancc is the son of Mrs. John Berkley ofMissouJa, Mont., and the late Mr. Berkley. Honored guests at the Irvine brunch were the mother of the bridevoom-elect and Mrs. Ruth P. Rodnquez of Laguna Hills, grand- mother of the bride-to-be. Guests at the Valley Hunt Club dinner included Mrs. Helen Price, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Price Ill and Tom Price, great-aunt and cousin~ of the bride- elect, all of Pasadena. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Foothill High School. She received a bachelor's degree from UCLA and her teaching credential from .JJC Sant.a Barbara. At UCLA she was affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority and a member of Bruin Belles and the PanbelJenic Council. She taught in Palm Springs and is now teaching at Lincoln School in Anaheim. Her future husband ~duated in 1978 from Yarmouth High School in Yarmouth, Maine. He received bis degree in political science from Nasson College in Springvale, Maine, where he was student body president. He is a mortgage banker with Mast.er Financial in Anaheim. An August wedding is planned in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. ' Charle. Brown and ftancee, Llaa Retcelman RJtlOELllA!f-BROWK Mr. and Mn. Keith Reigelman of La Canada have announced the enaaaement of their daughter, Lisa Beth, to Charles Edwin Brown, son of Mr. and Mn. Charles E. Brown of Corona dcl Mu. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of La Canada High School. She attended Pepperdine Univenity and is a 1984 anaduate of the UC Santa Barbara w6ere she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omep. She is currently e~pl,oyed by I BM Aerospace division. Her future bndqroom is a I 97S araduate of Corona ckl Mar ffiP. School. In 1981, he IJ"lduated with bonon from Loyola Marymounl University with a bechelor of lcieDCICI dearee In businessadmlnistntion. He ia Wlth the national martu:tma cbvis1on of IBM in Los Anaetes. A June 7 ~dina is planned in St. Bede's Church in La Canida. SCHOOL NO TES Coast students earn scholarships Three aroups of Merit Scholars, w~~ awards ~ valued at over $21 million, m being named this year by National Merit Scholarship Corp. (NMSC). The winnen of corporate- sponsored Merit Scbolanrups wilt receive some $7 million for college underaraduate study. Winnen were chosen by NMSC, from amona finalists in the na- tionwide Merit Scholarship competi-ti~de o~ the basis of o~tstanding a mac and extracumcular ac- complishments. Each of these scholars will receive between $2,000 and S 16,000 for undergraduate study at the U.S. collcac or university of their choice. Two other groups of Merit Scbolan will be named later this spl'inJ. NMSC's IC()()nd announcement tn 1986 will publicize the names of 1,800 recipients of National Merit $2,000 Scholanhips, the awards that every finalist has a chance to win and that are distributed on a state represen- tational basis. The final ma)or an- nouncement this year wiU identify Local students named distinguished scholars LUNCH or DINNER S_.ECIAL $2.99 •-tu.._ or Spa9•ett1 a 11-tballa lncludH Garlic Bread I: Salad NO LIMIT . Take Out Only EXPIRES '930-86 Caterla9 A Party Tra"• for all Occaeloa• We offer hall Mrvke caterlnt fatur1 .. m .. t tr•"'· vq- •tmble tra"'• 6 foot eube. home...Se 1uat1-. ta.Md ulade, bore d'oeuvre•. •nd,.eto, SkUt.11 Plaa A home· m•d• frnh ,..ta. Call for more Information. SAM 'S Italian O.llrat~~n t~ Oreno-Cout DAILY P1LOT l'WedMldey, Aprtt 23. 1818 • Casa Santa Ana the ultimate retirement hotel for active elders • an. atmosphere of warmth, caring and friendship • delicious meals and snacks • stimulating activ1t1es • housekeeping services • special transportation • beauty and barber shop • completely redecorated • State licensed Six Orange Coast students have been named distinguished scholars, and eight have been included on the dean's list for the fall semester at Qaremont McKeona College. Barana, Carl Barlow Anne Bishop, ~~ti.r. ~1~!~u~ ~~~ ~:o\~.T;=; ;::;:::· w;·~ a .7 ..... 82. "-2 Cook, Robin Crum, Laura De-Coeta M... ~- • help with medications • wheelchairs acceptable 2025 North Bush Street • Santa Ana, 92706 714/541-3357 Distinguished scholars must main- tain a GPA of 11.0 or better, while dean's list students must maintain a GPA of 10 on a 12-point grade scale. According to Patti Meyers, registrar, all students must be enrolled in at least three courses at CMC, take four courses in the academic year, and earn four letter grades. Gaetano, Lynne Domnitz; lllllllliiiiiiiiailiMon. •Tua. 9-6:30, Wcd.~t. 9-7:30iiiiiiiiilil Deanne Evans, Denise Fish, Ceclia Gorman, Vivian Griffis. Suzette !-------------=-===~==========-'-~=======================:!.. Local students named to the fall semester honor list: Corona del Mar -John Eck, distinguished scholar. Costa Mesa -Yvette Lohse, distinguished scholar; Jeffrey Galant, dean's list. Fountain Valley -Lee Stewart, distinguished scholars; Cynthia Mock, dean's list. Huntington Beach -Kenneth La Corte, distinguished scholars; Christopher S\)8niac and Carolyn Quinn, dean's list. lrvine -Lesa Morgan, di~ tin_Juished scholar; Laguna -Brett House and Ann Sullens., dean's list. Newport Beach -Bren Roehr. distin,Wshed scholars; Ross Kaplan and Mark Palmer, dean's list. International Unl-.eralty Two local students are among those named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at United States Inter- national University in San Diego. They are Mark Klages of Laguna Beach and Sue Joan Leahy oflrvinc. Coutllne Colleae President's list students main- tained a 3. 75 grade point average. Dean's list students maintained a 3.0 grade point average. President's list students include: Costa Mesa: Barbara Bopf, Vicki Forrester, Virginia Kaufman, Carol Kleck,, Brian Lyons, Barbara Re- ynolds, Paula Rolstad, aod Juliet Utterback. Fountain Valley: Margaret Cate,Y. Eleanor C homacz. Victoria Creighton, Lanita Crowell, Elke Gar- cia, Margaret Keane, Jill L~ssoy, Sandra Mayhew, Malak Sabbagh, Christine Scanlan, Janie Shattuck, and Barbara Wilkes. Huntington Beach: Victona Ar· rollado, Sally Backues, Monica Grimm. Barbara Kempster, Joan Landerbush, Kathryn Martin, Sharon Matsen, Imogene Nesseth, Michael Smith, Carin Spielbichler, P. VanNieuwcnhuize, Kathleen Wall and Debra Whelan. Irvine: Janice Gerrard. Newport Beach: Doreen Alstrom, John Gallo, Darlene Roth, Jennifer Park and Aorence Vallejo. Dean's list students include: Costa Mesa: Rita Bekemeyer, Dixie Gradowsky, Cydney Hastings, Timothy O'Neil, Jane Reinhart, Janis Rizzo, Gerrie Sears, Maudanne Serio and Songkran Yamchuti. Fountain Valley: Katherine Ackerman; Candy Akune, Kenneth Brucker, Patricia Mahoney, Tien Nguyen, Thanh Ninh, Jack Tim- merman, Terry Willis and Junaita Zering.. Huntington Beach: Richard Baldwin, Patricia BoUesen, Susan Burroway, Eileen Campisi, Robert Collins, Barbara Correnti, Carolyn Crawford, Elizabeth Crow, Robin Daleidcn, Paul Dalton, Jeanne Di Gregorio, Charlotte Dunn, Sylvia Earle, Patricia ExJey, David Fanbing. Susan Fish, Armand Hooper, Ellen Hughes, David lamb. John Lanlcfordk John Laramie, Craig Marian, ~yle McGovern, Thomas Merone, Mary Ann Osness, Olga Paczko, Ellen Papadakis, Pamela Patterson, Marilee Pike, Harold Plotlcin. Denise Ouinliven, Patricia Rivera, Aorence Silverstein, Betty Smith, Rita Smith, Linda Turnquist, Leon Uroda and Linda Wood. Irvine: Christine Bochniarz. Sharon Burke, Glenda Clarey, Pierre D'AJbcrt, Christine Denton. Betty Howitt. and Michele Perry. Newport Beach: OliVJa Gaffney and Rhonda Mason. llarYey Mudd Victoria A. Lamar of Costa Mesa was named to the dean's hst for the fall semester at Harvey Mudd Col- lege. Lamar, a senior engineering maJor, as the daughter of Evelyn R. Lamar of Costa Mesa. She was named to the list for achieving at least a 3.0 grade average on a scale of 4.0. Huntington Beach cadet promoted Junior School Cadet David Rich, son of Mary Rich of Huntington Beach, was recently promoted to Cadet Private at Missouri Military Academy. Promotions at MMA's Junior School arc based on academics, discipline, and athletics, and help teach cadets leadership and respons1- bili ty, said Lt. Col. Robert Piper, Junior School commandant of cadets. INTRODUCTORY OFFER 503 off Reg . Charge •1C1"' gift of herbal cream for face lift. -Acupuncture & Herb Clinic 30 yt10rs ex,,-n.nc. 1 $ yt10rs instrvctor W• sp«ializ• in Arthritis • Bock Pain • Hay Nv.r • Sinvsitus • Adltma • Foe. Lift • WI t Lou • DI ... Needle INVENTORY CLEARANCE! MAKING ROOM FOR NEW STYLES Here's your chance to get that extra pair of prescription gla11e1 •selected ...... FRAMES.... . . FREEi •other Selected .. FRAMES 50 % OFF ·whfl\ You Purchase Your Prescription ~nff'S WHILE STOCK USTSI CONl'INENrAI.. EYEWEAR ... wlthtM...,,.in...,.I 3901 E. Coast Hwy . Corona del Mar next to Five Crowns Restaurant) 640-9080 You Let Us Help You Shed Those Unwanted Pounds When you lose, everyone wins! Your family, fri ends and most importantly you. It's a medical fact that people who are overweight are at greater risk of develo ping cardiovascular disease, diabetes, hypertension, arth ri tis and cancer, as well as a variety of psychological problems as.5odated with being overweight. 'Ne at Fountain Va lley Regional Hospital and Medical Center are here to help you win yo ur battJe of the bulge . 'Ne have four specially designed weight loss programs, one of which is ri ght for you. Medically Supervised Weight Loss Programs •Nutrition Counseling e (for individuals 20 lbs. or more overweight/ In our Recommended Die ts I R.D.I Program, a registered d1etman will work with you on an Individual basis to put together a wt>ll balanced meal plan that will help you lo.5e weight while maintaining good nutritional status. You'll learn about your personal body require ments and how to successfully lose thO."-t' unwanted pounds and keep them off. •Optifast• (for Individuals JO lbs. or more overweight/ A medlcally supervised program in which a protein I carbohydrate food supplement promotes more rapid weill,ht los.s. You will receive a body composltlon analysis, nutritional counseling, behavior modlflcat1on1 stress manaRement and exercise prescriptions; each developed speclftcally for you by our team of weight I~ specialists. After you reach your goal weight, our one year weight maintenance prowam will help you maintain your weight I~. Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center 17100 Euclid at 'Namer, Fountain Valley, CA Q 2 708 •Gastric Bubble• (for lnd/Vlduals 80 lbs. or m ore overweight) This painless non surgJcal procedure involves inserting a deflated balloon into the stomach via the mouth. Once inflated. the balloon causes a full feelin>',. as well as restricung the amount of food you can eat. The balloon is removed once the desired we1p,ht I~ is achieved. Nutritional counseling. behavior modification, suppon ~roup.s and exercise consultations are included as pan of thls comprehensive program. •Gastric Reduction• {/or 1nd/Viduals 100 lbs. or more overweight/ If vou have tried unsuccessfully to lose weight, this surgical pro cedure may be rlp,ht for you. Gascrlc reduction Involves partitionin~ a portion of the stomach so that only a small amount of food will · La use a full feeling, as well as limiting the amount of food the stomach can hold. A team of doctors, dJetitlans, nurses and physio therapists will work with vou to ensurt maximum beneftt:s from lhi.s procedure. For more information about any of lhese treatments, please call our s~cial ~ight ~ Hotline: (714) 567-4764 ----· ------- -------------------------------- IN Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT I Wedneeday, April 23, 1088 City plans turn sophisticated By JIM HATHCOCK o.-,,.... Cen n• • 00..11 As land for buildrng homC!I and commercial tenter. 1n Orange C'oun t) dwindle~ investors are purchasing e111shnl\ con1me1c1al centers and ~ dtvelop1ng them Howc\Cr the !>II<' of the a\ .:rage rc:devc lopmen 1 proJ«l 1~ com1derubl-. "imaJlcr than th~· planned unit de\t:lopmcnl\ of prevwu' decade-.. "'Wt· now ren-clc land "-..11d K1ch- ard Ram<'lla, a pnnc1pal w11h "J he Planning Center. based 1n Ntwport lkal'h 11 hd~ grown 10to one of tht: West roast'~ largest land-planning firms s1 nee It wa<> formc<i I() years ago. With tht• maturation of Orange Count>, mun1c1pah t1<'!> became major new chent~. esi:>«1ally after the passage of Propo,1t1on 13. Ramella said. Ho\l.C\ er many lo< al government!> cannot aflord a lull-time planning staff. yet they ~al1ZC.' the important role that good planning plays an attracting revcnue-generat10g busi- nesses to ci ty cores. Asa result, Ramella \aid. "We're 1n a cycle of recycling. Almost every community now 1s revttalwng its downtown ·• Randal W. Jackson. also a pnnc1 pal in The Planning Center. said, "Inner-city proJects now emphas11e enhancement and rehabditalloo rather than redevelopment. We've begun loolung for opportumues to create better patterns of quality and growth This as what's known as urban opponunity development, and at's a d1fTeren1 approach to urban redevelopment. "The major change has been in the Computer pioneers to merge? !tlgned." ')l''i!'<' \\LL CAP> -Two of S1l 1con Valley's top cntreprenc-ur'> .\ppk ( omputcr co-founder Stevt \\ 01n1ai.. and .\tun founder Nolan Bushnell. appear ready to ,innvunce thn v.tll JOtr1 fortes to produce educ~uonat cumpu1c:r Ill)' 1 he two haH· u1lkd u nl"\Ao., t:onfcrcncc for today and v.ere una' allahlc for lummcnt on T ucsday Wozmalc, 35, desagood Apple's first computer, but lost an estimated $30 malhon when he began promoting rock concerts. Last year, he left Apple to start CL9, where he says he as designing a infrared remote control device. Bushnell, 43, is credited with marketing the first commercially successful video game at Atari, which he sold to Warner Communications Inc. for $28 million 10 1976. He went on tostan Pizza Time Theatre Inc., a chain of high-tech pizza parlors, but it filed for bankruptcy protection in 1984 and later was sold. Th~ computer p1onct>rs arc expected to announce loda> lhat thl') will bcrnmc: lo-chairmen of Bushnell 's toymaking compan) . .\:don lnl after Axion acquires Wozn1al(<. homeclettrontcHompan) CL9 Inc Wozniak 1s e~peued to add ca!>h lo lhe Joint pro1ect "These 1v.u ii:u"~ gel along so well. There's a real 'i)nerg1c,m · \J1d < L9 prn1dcnt Sam &mstc:m "'ho flPJl''1 ""noth1nR ha<, hccn \1gncd and nothing m~' be ~Ion last year sold about $1 5 m1lhon worth of electronic teddy bears and computenzed "pets " ''They both have a love. for education.'' said lkmc;tc:1n, wh o descnbed the goal as an·educat1onal toy. -1111,11:11a.1n:111;1~---------------- 1S111 1S1!• ~ru 3'"'-3' ,. 16V) 771,, I 2 ,,._ v 'fkfl 7"' 1''11 ~YllCOf 23'>\ 23\ll f IME " '6\ol J:= II • Ill!! ecum II~ llh flcmA 17 • 171'> fe!Krd -(t} lll)Jj.i tJ,ifaJJ .. r------------------- NEW VORK CAP) -The touowrno hsl \hows lhe Over -lhe Counler s1ocks anCI warrants that have gone uP the most and Clown the most based on i>ercen1 of chanQe for Tuesday No securilles trading below S2 or 1000 snare\ are lncluC!ed Ne! and i>ercenlaQe chanoes are !he difference between lhe previous clo\1no or Ice and T uesdav'\ 111~1 or b111 ortce UP S Lau 511ff 4 2 2',,. 18 Cno i" 1~ I l t ~ • 3 l Prt UP 38 7 Uo 33 J UP 333 Uo ?7 8 Uo 24 1 .\~11 · f<IC \ '\; AJRPORT TH\ 'SPORT.\T ION & LtMOl 'S l~E S J·.H\'JC I·,, IN< .. lh1\H~ M1n1t>1J\ , 1mous111Ps ,1 ''" ,, ,..,nqrir.\ Ion\ QI/~ ( r ,1)t !,t--tv•t.•· :•,. r ,..,,.,..,, $ 1' (1 '\ 1 -xoo-:;:!.1--1 .\oo Advertising Art Services 111 I • I•• J ~ . ,, '• l ) f t ii. IU• GRAPHICS NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 ' ... .. I • 6 GeoexCo 31,.. + JM Uo 24 J 7 lnlerleuk un 4 IS-32 +27·32 UP 23° 8 CQm9en un 3''9 + 'h Up If 9 tnlerleu~n 3 17·32 + 17-J? UP 17 10 lnlrfact wt 2'n \ti Up 17 6 11 lbgenCp 6\.'e ''t Uo 16 7 112 RkvMIChoc un 28111 4 Up 16 3 3 OlaSwtch w t 41) ~ Up 16°1 14 gwllhHOjJS! lOhi 11, UP t6:o 15 omoenTch 2l.I. .\\ UP 15 8 16 ovleDanB "6',.. J'"'" · 17 WI • '" ...., Uo IS.6 dcom 2S·16 S· 16 Uo IS.6 118 lnlMot>t wl ~>.. ', UP tS.4 9 FnornlJo .. 1 ~ ''J Uo 14 • 20 MarlnLaw ·" 2 9 • UP 14.3 1 Avervlnc 2 16 S· 16 Uo 13 9 22 E nvlrnPrc 2 't '• Up I~-~ 2J ReldAshman 4 • ., Uo 11 :. 24 ShallrpfGls 4 , 1 UP 25 V 1 s l a 9l w l 2 11 -16 +5 16 UP 1 3 .2 26 Wa1erslnslr 10~ + I • UP 13.2 'J7 ZvmosCP 2 11 16 1 S· 16 Uo 13 2 DOWNS Ne me Lest Pel NEW YORK (APJ -The followlno Hsi 'hows rne New York Stock Exchange srocks end werranls lhal nave gone up the mosl and down rhe mosr t>ased on percent of chanoe reoardless of volume for Tuesday No securllies 1radlno below S2 are Incl· -uded Net and oercenlaoe changes are lhe difference between lhe Previous ck>\lno pr ce and Tuesdav ' 2 Pm o r C e Namf I SMC Ind 1 Gen Refrec. J v1Mnvl 5 40ol 4 v1WhlP1tSll 5 LenVellnd 6 LAC M lnrt n 7 GenData 8 RPC Eno 9 Gaolnc s 10 SeaLand 11 AmPresid s 11 ANR 167Pf I) Bnoos S1ra1 IA v1Salant(p IS Jaoan Fnd 16 -NslCoNA pi 11 WlllmsEI 18 HondaMol 19 TnompMed 20 Chrisllana 11 WlllcoxGt>' UPS Las I Chg A'• l " 15 '"' I\... 16'n l\i. IPA! 1 I ''• A"> t '- IA i 111\1 11 d ' i''• .~ 7 'h l'h 2 ,,.. j .. ., >.r. 1 ., t ,,.. 7 l.. + ~ •• 12"-.. ~ 17~ t I 91-. -+ ., 11 • -+ "- 73 l t 4 181 • 1 7 t ~ 16~ ~ ... Pel. uo 15.2 Uo 12.S Uo 119 Uo 11.8 ~~ 19J Uo .S UP .3 UP .2 UP .2 UP 7 UP 71 Up 6. UP 6. UP 61 Up 6.0 UP S.9 UP SI UP ~-8 Uo 1 Uo .6 I Hemmer Ten 1 Thor1tecLt>s Ann1nd1le • :t!rcomTI un s R ~n ' Cl' XK WI ISPIClnv 2 I ~h•~lrCol PS~ u A~v orsc un Tr 11no s un ~c:o ancitec 1; Plonr mun UQulBox jj AmerCvloon E~lnlwl 11 N Cir wt MedlCTeGI" ~ lnfutronSVcl AmerN1I nl PhnxMedcl PlonC~m ~a~ 1r,1e s sl la nco H Eue•Cnm ' M lcklt>rv llalr.Fd n 2S My aALl b s 26 Tr11nlnd Pf Name I vlMlnvllle 2 S odBusln l Varco 4 FrMcMOG S Cenlr~ala t ~~~;~Ir n' ' Amfac Inc CNA Finl 1 LearPe1r1 l Varco ?pf 12 Blocrefl s 3 vlMot>llHme I• ThermoEI s IS ~CAlnl t6 G ACP 17 v IO<IOITCh 11 v Amtesco 19 g ylonHm s ri o~t~~~0i>1 UllCerbde s Heplon Co FICltyJnd ~~r~~ , i~ -,.,, -111• .... -~ -l,(o 211. -•.i; ~~ -1~ -'h -~ 1~ -Jlh 11. -1 -S-16 I 1h -l'h VJ -'h r -:\4 1l -16 .~ -~ -~ -~ -1;, -1\lo -S·16 4~ -~ 2~ -~·16 2 7-16 --16 2 -'I• HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO ATTEND <Unita TWO SESSIONS Thursday April 24 & continuing on F t•day April 25 100 pm OR Money Management Workshop ANAHEIM HILTON HOTEL ALL DAV SESSION C\111urdav April 26 9 00 '!'Tl 10 3 00 pm 777 Convention Way, Anaheim VPn llil vanCaspel IS the besl c;elllng ilUlhor of THE POWER or MONF Y DYNAMICS & Moderator of the National PBS Shom HE MONEY MAKERS and PROFILES OF SUCCESS LPt hPr c,t H P with you her years of mr pPrience in helping thou•rnndc; t>•-< nmP t1na nc1ally 1ndepend••ri1 LEARN TO LEARN TO. Increase Your Income Increase Net Worth Venita VanCaspel Economist. Certified Financ1 Planner and President of vanCaspel & Co . Inc Stockbrokers No Charge 1Bu1 space 1s 11m1tedl tor reservations call • H 1qh V·old Govt C..Pr11nt1Pc; and Reduce laxes • H igh v r>td Stocks • RP.al Es1a10 Leasing Cable TV TOLL FREE • H 1qt Y1r•td M1m1c1p .11 and • fa~ Sheltered Annu111es (800) 527-1095 Corpor.itP Bonds • Growth Stock and Mutual Funds or • H 14~1 Yield Money Marl<et Acco1mts • Choose Best IRA Investment 44 • All C..rl'>h Commercial Real Estate • Lower L1fe/D1sab1lity Insurance Cost<; (714) 530-08 • RP.~I f c;lfltP lm1P<;fmPnl Trust'i • T1m1ng for MaK1mum Return • Stno (lpt10M lnva'lt tor RPtirement or Van Caspel &Co • In• ''"''' M 111u,1I F unns Collngp Planninq • _ • THE POWER OF MONEY DYNAMICS The latest book by Amerlc•'• toremoat •uthorlty on person•I fln1nce V.nltl VlnCnpel. et t>ookttotts ...,..rywher91 MEM8E~ PSE J' -- comprehensiveness of the plann•n.& process. Most of our planntna now is for a different k10d of future. and that's exciting." · Before entering this current trend toward redevelopment, The Planning Center focused on crcaung giant, res1dcnt1al planned commun1t1es tor large international developer<; But now, local governments make up about 40 percent of the company's ehen1 roster. The partners have expanded by initiating planning techniques that are sophisticated, innova11 ve and flexible. Ten years of client base growth has resulted in adding staff and a branch officer in Phoenix, AriL. As The Planning Center has srown, its pnnc1pals have learned the im- portance of master planning. Peter Templeton, also a pnnc1pal 10 the firm. noted more soph1sll- cat1on regarding plannmg and land- use concepts. Cities have imposed regulations governing all aspech of development and citizens now ex- press their views on specific develop- ments and growth in general As a result, developers and govern- ments have begun viewing planners as problem-solvers. "We arc concerned about the SOC'lal, economic and environment.al issues of growth. We work Wlth the people 10 a commumty and adopt thetr ideas 10to the plann10geffort In the past, planrung was a technica l matter. Now it's more a human, social process," Templeton said. Most of the change in attitude about comprehensive planning has been focused on residential develop- ment. Jackson and Ramella said that many people today have grown up m planned communities and would like 10 see major areas Wlth10 Orange County redeveloped m ways which arc more esthetically pleasing and convenient for existing residents. Economic factors arc also anflucnc:- mg the shift toward greater 1nnova- uon in residential planning. The Planning Center panners agree the fu ture holds changes for the better as Orange County's matur:ing c~m munities redevelop to provide maxed neighborhoods wtth a full spectrum of economic and social development ··That's how commun1t1cs stay nch," Jackson said . CRED IT LINE VOGT HERNANDEZ TOMLIN Mesa developer names director Jobe L. Vogt has been named dtrc tor of market10g for O'DollDell, Brigham & Par1Dett/Soatbern. a Costa Mesa developer Vogt was a founding panner and then managing partner of Ltt & A11oclaltt Commercial Real Es'8le Services m Orange. • • • Pamela Kay Hemande1 has Joined Joseplll Potocki & A11oclates, lDc. ofNcwpon Beach as account supervisor and Michael L. Tomllll is director of special events. Hernande.£ had been with Matiel, IAc. as marketing manager and 1s a graduate of U\ Irvine. Tomlin 1s fonner manager of corporate sponsors for Walt Disney Productlou, • • • Corona del Mar resident Sall L. Borlllg has been promoted to vice president of Chris R. StepkJls, I.De. Arc~tects/Coatracton. • • • Don11411 S. Welntbal has been promoted to ~nior copywnter at Newpon Beach-based Coclllrue Chase, Llvtagston & Co. The lrvmc resident has been Wlth the firm s10ce 1984 • • • Al a recent Jewish Basllle11 a.ad Profeulonal Network of Oruge CoUJJty luncheon Networker of the Year and Special Recog01t1on awards were presented to Rabbi Halm Asa of Temple Betb Tlkvab 10 Fullerton and to GerJld Garner of Amertcaa Commerce Bank, respectively. Asa's award was a tnbute to his efforts 1n human refauon'I and Gamer was recogn11cd for his support of the JBPN dunng its formative year. The group's new board of directors includes Shelly Liss, president, Richard Becker, vice president, Dlue Baum. treasurer and Staeldoa Lacher . recording secretary • • • William A. Kellar has JOI ned the Newpon Beach office of T•~ Plaa.nlag Center as its com munit~ devt>lopment specaahst Kellar bnng more than 30 years of expenence to h1\ post. includrng 12 years as president of his own San Francisco planning firm . He also conducted the developm<'nt and 1mplementat1on plan of the ( entury Freeway Housmg Keplaccment ProlU'am • • l European-trained pastry specialist Cornella Off has Joined the lrv10e Hilton and Towers as pastry chef. ~upcrv1 s1ng a staff of five. She 1s responsible for all bake-shop goods. including dessens for the hotel's Le Cafe and prestigious Morell's restaurant Off. who most recentl~ wac, ac;w1tant pastf) chef at 1hc I ·\ '( Hilton. rcpons to execut1 .,e chef Michel Watr-en. ow,.,~ u•1 c~ ' ·- . , NYSE CoMP os1 n TRA ~·.~~r10~·-· Market's loss moderate NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market recorded a moderate loss Wcdnaday, exteodln& Tuesday's decline amjd worries about lhe outJoo~ for the dollar and interest rates. WHAT AMEX Orn WHnT NYSE Dio Nt:.W YORI(. (APIA.Pf. 23 NEW YOttK (AP) AIW. Z) pi,.., Tl ,5 Tl l AMEX LEADERS NYSE Lr ADE Rs GoLo QuoTES Dow JoNE S AvERAGES , METALS QuoTES NASDAQ SUMMARY thz. tu Lt.on do.vn ah1rL o \Jl f\na.stoll-cd.too atfbrd cloth eh1rt tmdci ~ \.e ~ OOtioo a r-hwOr~~ ~ naradb:i t.o1lcnrl lolllth epht ycJt.tz. con~ruc~ ~ ult-unouz. Ot,cn:i a::xn<br'L tn wtl\1'&., blut a.cru ,pnk.~le»' ~ bulch ~ !Mhion ~\ond.. 11it/6"~ 5010 \Mt!lt'M:X>Cl ""'~ 1CX)t ~ bt-.d ' 2~2C& ~7 ~ po90drlro 52~~ \OM8"4 ,816/~·9~ man t.hru fh l0 t.o9. ~rdoy lO t.o6 C. 9.l1tdtJ;/ noon to~ • i J ---------~------------------------------------......................................... ----.._.--.... ... HORO SCO PE 'nanday, Afrll U ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19): You could be "immersed" into a morass of details, expectations, pressures, deadlines, responsibilities. Ride with tide, you're goina to emerae victorious.. Love fiaures prominently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): End of fine where some relationships arc concerned. Break from past indicated. career or business gets "new lease." Take initiative -reach beyond previous limitations. legaJ papers will be localed. Aries plays role. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): New work routine spotlighted. Focus on pets., dependents, employments. resol- ullons concerning outritJon and health. You'll make fresh start and get to heart of mauers where romance is concerned. SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Focus on sensuality, creallv1ty, emotJonal responses. Intuition nngs true, cs pccially m connection with family affairs. Sccnano also highlights reu- nion, deahngs with public and unique ••••••••••••• relationship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). D1vers1fy. seek more room, realize that populanty as on the n se. You'll receive mv1tation which could include pres~igious social affair or JOurney. Focus also on residence. lifestyle, older family member. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepu 22): Qieck details in connection with proposed visit by relati vc. Scenario h1ghhghts curiosity. adventure, trips, willingness to revise, review and rebuild on more suitable structure. LIBRA (Se~t. 23-0ct. 22). You rcc.eive good news in connection with money. Lost article is located, and you'll get "tem\)ting" offer. Emphasis on variety, romance, creative endeavors. Do some pnvate detective work. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): MaJor domestic adjustment takes place, much to your advantage. Judgmen" timing. intuition will be on target. Romance figures prominently, you receive "token of affection " Libra will play key role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Secret rendezvous lends st1mula1ion -you'll gain information previously '"classified." Fulfill obligations to one confined to home. hospital. Scenano spotlights mtnguc. glamor. intensified romance.'* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Lunar. numcncal cycle!> highlight fulfillment, populanty, professional and social advances. Powers of persuasion are heightened. you get what you want and money picture will be "very bright." Cancer na11ve plays role. • ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Finish what you st.an , realize "supcnor" 1s keeping close watch and read) 10 reward your efTons What had been a burden 1s removed, you 'II expcnence greater freedom of thought, action. Love figures prommently. PlSCES(Feb 19-March 20): You have reason to beo~t1m1st1c -you get proverbial "second chance" Take 1ni11at1ve. accent independence and pioneenng spmt. Long-range plans come into focus. Travel included Leo plays paramount role IF APRIL U JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are sens1t1ve, courageous. sensu~J. can be sclf-mdulgent. fond of flowers, music, art and have unusual speaking or singing voice. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio play important roles in your life. You perfect. techniques this year. Your terms are defined, relationship either proves solid or will be finished. Populanty increases in May journey is distinct possibility. In June, you'll be on more sohd emot1on~-financ1al ground. October will prove 10 be memorable for you in 1986. Guinea pigs aplenty for this new potion Q Is there an}' real aphrodlSlac" A One. maybe Male animals that browse on a tree called the "Cor- ynanthe JOh1mbe" 1n the Cameroons are said to become rambunctiously sexy. So from that tree sc1en11sts have produced a dru~ they call "Joh1mbme hydrochlonde.' When they sought humans to test 11. !>O many volun- teered the}' had to stop taking appli- cations How much did the tooth fairy pay you per pillowed molar when you were a child'? About 12 cents was average at the turn of the centuf). Dunng World War II. 1t went up to 25 cents B) the 1960s 11 wa" 50 cents or more .\nd SI as today'<; rate- A boomerang expcn say!> that ong1nal hunting weapon was never thrown \Cnousl~ at any game C'\l'ept bards (j What\ 5 cit\ 1n the 1940s wa<, knu"n as "f1r\t 10 ')hoes. F1r'it an Boole and L.i-.t 1n thl· \mC"ncan League' .. , A St Lou1' 'tou can get -;omc idea of what the monc} 1~ wonh by what the older c1111cns do with 11. Those over 65 used to save about 15 percent of whatever new money came in. But in the last decade. they've bt-c:n spending all of 11. almost L.M. Bo YD leads. Whose team always trails'> A The host country's. Among highly successful men, one out of 10 says his fonunate cond1t1 on 1s due to his family's connections. Most such men. though. credit "hard work" and "ambition." Those two factors alone may no t make you nch But they're evidently the most im- portant keys. Amb1t1on. I gather. 1s synonymous with "wanting to win" -which Vince Lombardi called "the unly thing." Well diggers o f old -those who dug to the bottom by hand -could see what others couldn't see· sta~ 1n the sky dunng daytime Q. Did the great French wntcr Voltaire walk with a cane? A At every opponunity. lie owned 80. Q. flow many people die annually of snake bites? A. A dozen. average .-~ . . oy s a sya c•t~ <) In all th,· 01 ym~1c 0"''"' ng L M B d J di d Pr<X'C'>\lons. the team rom Circe<:c colamalat. PEOPLE Our f oref atheis were nit pickers Things I leamed en rou le to look mg up other things; •That the framers o f the U.S. Constitution took 81 days to put together and ~ upon only 89 sentences; and their 400 hours of debate and deliberation ended in a document of only 4,000 words. •That, contrary 10 popular belief, the h1&hest violent crime rate in llhno1s 1s not 10 Chicago, but in East St. Louts, where the rate is more than double that of Chicago. •That within the last half-dozen years alone, reading among Amen- cans under the age of 21 has dropped 12 percent. to a low of 63 percent who read anything at all. including comic books. •That the community with the largest Polynesian population in the world is Auckland, New Zealand, with some 10 percent of its residents of Polynesian extraction. •That college presidents in the United States have an average tenure of only seven years. (A century ago 1t was closer to 30.) •That of the nation's 16 poorest neighborhoods. I 0 are in Chicago. •That the most memorable May- Deccmber marriage of our time was that o f Pablo Casals, the great cellist, who was 80 when he married a pupil who was 21 . (He li ved for another 15 years.) •That, following the MGM Grand fire in Las Vegas in 1980. the state of Nevada en11cted the nation's firsl totally mroactive fire code, at tbc cost of more than $125 million, which has impacted o n 33,000 buildings in the state. (But o nly after 85 people pcnshed m the names.) SIDNEY Hu11s •That when playing cards first appeared in the 14th century, the four suits were known in Gennany as hearts, bells, leaves and acorns; but in Italy they were known as swords, batons, cups, and money. •Tlat karakul sheep, bred m central Asia, arc skinned before they are three days old to provide "Persian lamb." and the finest pelts are obtained from unborn lambs. •That the legal profession is called "the bar" because of the rail that originally enclosed the judge and attorneys in a court. •That when the Bronte sisters published their first literary works under masculine pseudonyms. their true identities were not known even to their publisher. •That the price of sugar in the United States is seven times the world price, sustained artificially by con- gressional friends of the suµr lobb)'. •That although the United States as the most motorized of countries. 11 also has the largest population of horses of any nation in the world. (Mongolta is the only region in the world where horses outnumber human beings.) Sld.oey H•rrl• 11 • 1yadlc•ted col•mll111. Superwoman dotes on physical labor DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please pnnt this for "Ed in Ontario." I'll bet I come closest to the gal he 1s looking for. but I'm already taken. Chop wood? Yes. I do. Mow the lawn? Of course. I also fertilize and de-weed 1t. Paint the house? More than that. I did a lot of the masonry. cabinet work. flooring and contruc- uon. I also did the landscaping. I keep a vegetable garden and can every- th 1 ng I grow. ( sew and design my own patterns. I've made fhe curtains and drapenes for our home and they look as good as any I've seen in the stores. I love crafts. including making dolls for hale girls, and I'm a nununng. attenuve mother to our three sons. I'm a den mother and active in PTA. In m y spare time I paint. I haven't sold any canvasses because I don't wan1 to. Painting is fun, not a business. I wouldn't have you on a bet, Mr. Ed. You are looking for a woman who will do many of the things I've mentioned because you're too cheap 10 hire help. I do them because 1t gives me pleasure. My husband 1s a professional man and a good provider. Before I sign o fT 1 should mention that we work out at a spa regularly. I wonder what krnd of shape you're in. Not great, rll bet - FREE CHO ICE IN UT AH. DEAR UT AH: Never mind about Ed, I'm exhaasted jast tblnklng about your litany of activities. I bave a bunch you are a Mormon wbo doesn't drlnk or smoke ud 11 In excellent pby1lcal condition. Carry on, Wonder Woman! What a great opportunity to r ecommend "n e Complete GaJde to Women's Health" by Dr. Bruce 0 . Sbepbard (New American Library $11.95). n11book11 one of tbe best lo tbe field. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a fnend who travels a lot. She stays in the fanciest hotels, and I mean expensive ones. Mrs. "Q" 1s a great letter wntcr and I have received many letters from her. always on stationery she look from hotels I'd be ashamed ANN LANDERS 10 let 11 be known I stole like that Why would anyone be so stupid? - EXPLANATION WANTED JN LAREDO. TEXAS. DEAR LAR: Hotel stationery 11 provided wltb tbe bope tbat guc1t1 wlll a1e It AND take It aloog. lt'11ood advertl1lng. It'• wben guests belp tbem1elve1 to towels, batb mats, 1bower eurtalo1, pictures, plllow1, bed1pread1, coffee pots and TV 1et1 tbat tbe hotel• get testy. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: When m y husband had open hean surgery. 11 was a terrifi c strain on the family. Thank God he recuperated bcaull- fully and is Just fine now. But one not- too-bnght sister-in-law phoned me every night of the 29 days he was in the hospital to ask how her brother was. My smart sister-in-law did the nght thing. She got her brother's phone number and also the name of his day nurse. She called the hospital every morning. Then she called the rest of the family (including 1h1s dumb cluck) and gave them the update. After I dragged myself home from the hospital at 9 p.m .. I'd fall in bed and the phone would nng. It was the 1d1ot who already knew how her brother was. but she called anyway. How do you account for such irra- tional behavior1-A.G. IN GA. DEAR A.G.: Granted, your 1l1ter- ln-law was comp11l1tve about calling, but no doabt abe was deeply con- cerned and felt better after abe talked to you. Yoar bo1ttUty 10G11d1 deep-rooted and 11 probably related to 1ometbing tbat bappened long before your basband became Ill. Retract your claws, Sis. Tiiey coald be da.ngerous. Stars turn out for theater reopening By the A11odated Pre11 PASADENA Rlcbard nomas, Jobn RablnatelD, Lita Elcboni and Carol Shelley starred in Shaw's "Arms and the Man." but the audience for the reopening production at the Pa~dena Play- house wa!> as staM1tudded as the cast. Among 1hose at Saturday night's sello ut were Rokrt Catp, Jobo LUbgow, Curoll O'Couor, Stacy lteacb, F raolk La.a1ella, Helen Slater, Lya11 Redsnve. Prtaode Act.ms, Tlaa Loelff ud z .. z .. Gabor. The 70-year-old playhouse, which had hecn closed since 1970 an a tu d1,pute. reopened after developer David Houk arranged $4.3 mtlhoo 1n financing Medal paned on INDIANAPOLIS -Ore1 Lo•&ul• succenfull} defended has national platform diving ch1mp1onsh1p and 1hen pve the gold medal to I'm guest, young AIDS v1ct1m Ryu Wlllte. Loupms decided 10 compete Sunday at the U.S. Diving Indoor Champ1onsh1ps desJ>ite pain from the removal of warts last week from his hands and feet because Ryan a ccepted his offer to attend. , "My tnJunes arcsuperfic1al and they'll heal," said Louganis, who won two aold medals at the 1984 Olympics. "I wish that that were the cue with Ryan." Ryan, a 14- ycar-old resident of nearby Kokomo, is a bemophihac and contracted acquired immune de-- fic1en()' syndrome from a blood treatment. No Jackson atamp ROAD TOWN, Briush Virgin Islands -Bntain has rejected a plan by this Caribbean colony to 1~sue a postage stamp featuring sinacr Mlehael Jackson. II was disapproved because the design did not include the royal insigni~ of Queen Ellubet' II. accordmg to corres~ndcnce presented ~o the colony s leiishu- 1vc council last week by Chief Minister Cyril Romney Child care pu•h LOS ANGELES -Actor DUDJ DeVlto and his wife. actress Rlln Perlmaa, led morT than 1,000 people, many push1na toddlen 1n strollers, in a march in suP.port of public fund1na for child care The one-mile walk lhrouah the Westwood area near UCLA was spontorcd by the Cahfom1a Chil- dren's CounC11, a non-profit lfOUp WbOst llm IS tO educate the pubhc 10 child-care services. AC'ES WIN ONCE AT MOST !\t•1chcr vulrwrable. East dt>alli. NORTH + K 3 2 ( J 8 2 -6 a 2 •AK9ri Wt!ST •A8764 ':"" Q 10 v KQ7 •874 EAST •Q J 10 5 v 64 \..AJ94 •J 10 2 SOUTH •9 AK97 fi ~l 10 8 5 •Q 63 Tht> bidding East South West Pasi; 2 ":-Pass Dbl~ Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pa8 Opc•n1nJ.t lto;Hl · Kini( uf North Pass 3 : Om• of tlie faults of an int·xpNi t•m·Pd player 1s a tendent'y to wastt· an·., '"on a tr." Average players, on tht· ullwr hanc1. ttrr an 1 tw oppos1t1• tlm·<'t1on, tht·y an• rPh11·1;1n1 to w111 trwk~ when they ..,ho11lct The b1dd1nlo( w"a.., a modC'l uf ;1C·1·11 1 it< y A ft er South·.., WNtk I W<>·hlrl wa' passed round to him. East 1•lt·1·1 l'd to make a balannnl( double \\ 1·,i JUdl(ed Wl'l I that his stdc> wa'> unltkely to make ninP t ri«k., and has defensive prosp<.·tt., wt•n• l(ood, '" ht• pas-;cd It requm·d fllrt">ll(ht and good dPfen-;e tu \'lnd1l·att.• ht'> Judgment Wl':.t led tht· k111!( ol drnmonds and East signalled enrnuragemcnt w11h the mne Bl'fon· µlaying o n . Wt•st took time to n •v fl'w hi'> ~idt•'s prosp1·1·1-. If 1~ d1111hll'ton hr art was om1nous-11 look1•d as if then• \.\N1· not ~11111~ 111 bt• any trump t rll'k., for r tw dt>f(•ndt•r<, Tht• kin!( CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF of ... padt''> and at·e-k1ng of dubs tn dummy mactt• 1t look U'l If there was al most nn1• tri('k available in the blac•k '\till'\ to !(o with three dia- mond tril'ks Tht• ;;ctting trick would tn1n• 111 t'Otnl' l'rom a trump promo11on That rt>qu1rcd sonw cure. The f1r'>I thing Wt''lt did was to cash the liC<' uf spadp-; The n he continued wit h the quePn 111' diamonds East tl\'l·rtook with the a{'e, cashed the fafk and simply ronunued with thl' 1 :Jth dtamund, and W t'SI 's quel'n uf lwa rt., wa-, µromoted !\oted that 11 wa~ essential for W l''' 111 c·a .. h t ht• ace uf spade::. be- fort• 1on11n11ang with diamonds. Jlad ht• f:ult•d 10 clo '>O. declarer would ha\t' 1rn1 homf• When East )(ained Uw lt•ad w11h the lh1rd round of diamond!., he tuuld not at talk 'ip<1dt·' for he had no entry l>iH'k to 111'> hand tu IPad tht' la!.! dt· amonds Anc11f he 1·ontm11Pd with t ht• diamond. dedarer would have ..,luf'fcod hi" 'padr losl'r while West ruffl'd, and would havP hPld his lwwrs to thn·t· d iamond tric·ks and I Ill' ruff , .. , ..... S~\\~~-'lt · s· .... ,.uu1 ~ ...:J (/' u•t f4,••41 II, U A' I P()UU,. -- i ~ -' :: i! I -.. "I ~ ·~ p 1 R ,., ~c]~ I I I I I -> ";~:t .. .:::0 I . I • 5 -' ~ .. ?', E ~ I I I I ! ~F' ~ z -t' • £ ! ... I· I ... ~~;f r " 1 [ -.•; r Hf' rh ' ' ., s I I I I ~ :r ~H _i~l ::( ~1 ~: I r ri v l .. -- I I I Ci ~!= ~;" f , • 0 ~ 6--II I' I ~ ~--~~~ . I I ~ 1 'n !:' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Fruit dash 6 Garden - 10 Study 14 Martm1 ingredient 15 ·God's Ltltle 16 Timber woll 17 Having neck hair 18 Clogged 20 Delegated 22 Increase 23 Pained 24 Set fire to 25 Salk labr1c 28 Drop olf 29 The Ram 30 Going before 35 Washed-out 36 Goll no-no 37 -Branco 38 Photos 4 1 Threesome 43 Plant part 44 Discourses 45 Declare 48 Heartaches 50 Packed out 51 Ornamenting with leaves 55 Tormenting 45 46 47 50 55 58 61 57 Drudgery 58 Welsh name 59 Boundary 60 Talk Stlly 61 Made to go 62 Tie up ta yacht) 63 Thatch DOWN 1 Vartous 2 Alda or King 3 Ravelings 4 Mean 5 Inters 6 Adhesive 7 Feigned 8 Walked on 9 In the know 10 Absolved 11 French sculplOr 12 Treat badly 13 Was unhappy t9 Kind of plum 21 Pronoun 24 Endorse 25 Touches 26 Algeria c11y 27 One ol Columbus ships 28 Cysts PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED JO lllum1nat1on unit 3 t Stool pigeon 32 Flower 33 Ball team 3it Decamps 36 Smiler 39 Nowadays 40 Tender spots 4 1 "Hannibal Crossing - 4 ;,> Began anew 44 Numerical prefix 45 Summits 46 Jostle 4 7 Goose type 48 Alrtcan nver 49 Author Horatio 5 1 Doggy name 52 StfH!I beam 53 -bene 54 Enlarged 56 Pro - tO 11 12 13 16 by Bii Keane BIGGltOROE BLOOll COUNTY --; J06fl!N6 /$ ()V'f MIJf(H(C'lttJNfi /j Ollr QfNCJN(, /j(J(/"( ~- \ • • Or11ng11 Co.t DAILY P1LOT/Wedl~. April 21, 1tee 87 .., "If you don't clean your room I'll trade you." "You c•n t•k• the girt out of thow biz, but you can't take th• •how biz out of the girt." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE ME!f ACE PEANUTS GARFIELD I GOTTA PO f>OMETMINuTO 6PICE UP MY LIFE TUMBLEWEEDS I cNl'r HA~ oN ~t<H~Ml04 ~~ DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE I KNOW! I'LL TAK£ INr' AFTE.RNOON NAP IN THE ~ORNING-ANP ~MOANING NAP IN 'THE AFTERNOON by Hank Ketcham ~ ) ~ i ! by Charles M . Schulz AND A "H APPV SECRETARIES DAY '' TO l(OU, TOO ! ~ J by Jim Davis by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady - Hea. ... WU ""' cur 1lE tl4 / U.8. ACRES ~NEWS Fol.KS'. 6R~Y ISFINAU.'/ ;'") IN A\.L -DAY D~CME. . ~ SHOE JUDGE PARKER ~......_----' ~NTLY SAM IS TAKING HIS NEW CLIENT lO LUNCH, AeeeY •.. a.JT HEU. COME OUTlO SEE YOU FORA FEW MINVTES! FUNKY WINKERBEAN QOUR FRIE.NOS ARE ~EIM~fO ~ 1MAN I AIV\ ! DOONESBURY by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston --I ~TeeuEVE. TttEE~f by Jeff MacNalty by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batluk I WlbH fME ~INC.IML. WOOlD Sf~ oar~ iHlb .' by Gary Trudeau ((Hl(rS (Ja1¥7~? aJlf/l£ .. fJHJl.E. .. AM I? .____A ~< ~I~ ............. .-.---------------------------------------....---------~----~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~---~ - \ --------~------------------------------------....... ---------- 88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, April 23, 1988 -. TO . ~. . . . . ' .. . ~ I # ... • . . NOW our Bigelow carpets are on SALE at prices that will floor you! Now you can find the colors and the textures of beautiful Bigelow carpet that are just right for any room in your home at .fantastic savings. Our big variety of fine-quality carpet is marked way down. And our selection of fashionable colors will delight even the most discriminating decorator . PLUS-Bigelow carpet with soil resistant ANSO IV. nylon will keep its bright new look under the toughest conditions. ~ DEN'~ carpet sales • installation • custom draperies • vinyl, parquet wood Family Carpet Business Since 1894 •In Costa Mesa 29 Years 1663 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 646--4838 968 ... 8180 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Sun., closed > _..__ ________________ ___;~--------------- , \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 19M Overcome menu doldrum• with unueull,.... cl1ll11.CI lmprw your gueeta with aome ahow-9topplng entr111.CI Fear 9f obesity shortens growth Stature, maturation retarded when youngsters don •t get enough nutrients By BEA ANDERSON Of .. CW!r ......... Americans' slim and trim ob- session no longer is confined to adults. It is affecting youngsters at an aJanning rate, a.nd the result is retarded stature and maturation, claims a Cornell University Medi- cal College pediatrician. Acting on their fear of obesity, children as young as 9 are severely restricting their diets, said Fima Lifshitz, M.D.,ataCalifomia Dairy Council nutrition conference in Laguna Beach. In a I 983 study of more than 200 children, aged 9 to I 7, at North Shore University Hospital in Man- bassett, N. Y.1 about 7 percent were malnourisheo and 3 percent bad delayed sexual development as a result of inadequate. diets. This malnourishment is not caused by the food scarcity, com- mon in underdeveloped countries, but because of our current concept of what we should and shouldn't eat, he said. This new disorder, Lifshitz claimed. is not psychological or organic, but psychosocial where familial and social concerns with obesity manifest in poor growth and late sexual development in children, he said. "I think it is very prevalent and I think it is affcctina growth. "Adutu who don't have to grow don't have to worry about it. But children, whose primary role is to grow, will not do so if they are not rcccivina"'-ppropriate nourish- ment." Lifshitz said. The growth specialist said these younpters have some distinauish- tng features: they no not have· a distorted body imaae like anorexic patients do. They do not use laxatives, purai°' or vornitina. no compulsive ex.crc1se, no wei~t loss and no food boanling. he wd. "As far u I'm concerned, they arc different patients. They just have this great desire to be thin." The expert believes this desire often is trigered by peer pressure and/or from the adoption of parents' desire to be thin. "These adolescents are so Jood. They foUow their parents' dietary instructions and doc:ton' rev. ommcndations, but the problem is they are not growing or developing very well becaUIC of an inadequte caloric in1ake," be aid. Many avoid so-called )Wlk foods and follow the Amencan Heart Auoc:iatioo's reoommcndatioos for reducina faL "Somcti.mel they need more fat and junk food to tet the necessary calories,•• said Lifshitz. who believes ••there iJ no such thina u junk foods, only junk diets." During psychiatric and nutri· tional coun1elina. children were helped to overcome their fear of ~wOROWIB/CS) Light, healthful fare puts spring in menus Seafood, artichokes and rice best choice for meal planning Foods that are light, easy and healthful renew spring's promise. Choose basic ingredients that are low in calones and high in nutrition. They should offer a wide range of meal planning possibilities. And preparing food using a minimum ofadded fat is one of the first steps to lighter. healthier eating. Seafood has come into its own as the protein choice for the health-<;0nscious consumer. North Pa<.:1fic halibut, a lean and tender white-fleshed fish, has an appealingly delicate fla vor. It can be baked, steamed, poached or sautced with minimum added fat m cookware with a nonstick surface. California artichokes. available year-round, arc at their peak in the spnng months. Wonderful as fingerfood with a dip, artichokes can also be cooked in a variety of ways as shown here. Rice, one of the world's most vcrsaule and popular foods, is an excellent source of complex carbohydrates. Since 1h cup cooked rice contains only 82 calones. 1t 1s a perfect choice for today's lighter food trends. ARTICHOKES AND HALIBUT 2 medium Calllornia artichokes % tablespoons olive oil lfJ teaspoon tbyme leaves, crashed lfJ teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, minced 2 (6-ounces each) North Pacific halibut steaks, thawed If necessary 1 cup each vertically sliced red pepper and julienned 10ccblnJ Bend back outer petals of artichokes unul petals snap off easily near base; discard. (Edible portion of petal should remain on artichoke hearts.) Continue removing thick petals until center of pate green petals 1s reached. Cut off top half of artichokes; discard. Trim outer dark green layer from artichoke bottoms. Quarter artichokes. Cut out center petals and fuzzy centers; discard. Slice artichokes vertically. Arrange artichokes in microwave-safe dish. Com- bine oil. thyme. salt and garlic: mix welt. Beat artichokes with seasoning mixture. Microcook, covered at Medium-High (70 percent) 3 minutes. Arrange halibut and remaining vegetables in microwave-safe dish. Brush with remaining season- ing mixture. Microcook. covered, at High ( 100 percent) 5 to 8 minutes longer. Let stand, covered. 2 minutes. Makes 2 servings. *Recipe developed for 600-700 watt microwave oven. FESTIVE HAUB UT SALAD 3 lfJ caps cooked rice, cooled 1 cup diagonally sliced celery lfJ cap dlagoully sliced greea onions 1 red pepper, seeded and cut into lfJ-lnch squares 1 teaspoon c~cken boaJllon granules lfJ teaspoon dill weed 14 clip water % Clip mayonnaise Salt and coanely groand black pepper I poaad No"' Pacific ballbat, thawed U necessary. boned, ak.J.Jmed, sliced diagonally and poaclled• % prepared Callfonla artlcllokes .. Lettuce Combme rice, celery, onions and red pepper. In small saucepan combine bouillon. dill weed and water: bnng to boil. Cool; gradually stir into mayonnaise. Pour over rice mixture; toss lightly but thoroughly. Season with salt and pepper if desired. Chill. Arrange halibut, artichokes and rice mixture on indlVldual lettuce-hoed plates. Makes 6 servings. *To Poach Halibut: Pour water to a depth of I tnch in a Large skillet; salt and season to taste. Bring mixture to boil. Add halibut slices and return to boil. Simmer, covered. about I 0 minutes per inch of thickness of halibut or until hahbut flakes when tested Wlth a fork. Chill. .. Prepare akichokes accordmg to directions for Artichokes and Halibut substituting I tablespoon vegetable oil and '/• teaspoon salt for the seasoning mixture of oil and seasonings. M1crocook as above, or steam. covered, 10 minutes over gentl) boiling water. Chill. ARTICHOKES AND RICE ACCOMPANIMENT 1 cap sliced m11sllrooms 1 tablespooa b11tter or margarlDe 1 cap sltredded Moaterey Jack cltee.e (Pleue eee 8PRJJllO/C8) Consumers, wine experts disagree on what's bes~ Although 1t was only one of many style village at the base of the wine symposiums held yearly imposing Rockies. after all. is thro ughout the world. last week's known as one of the most beautiful event in Vail, Colo .• may take the resons to be found anywhere. trophy as the wine event held in the The Lodge at VaJI 1s only one of most spectacular surroundings. It many hotels in the village. but 1t 1s was a first for Vail. but It cenainly 1s the premier address. Massive glass not the last. double entry doors open onto a We converged on the Lodge at huge lobby where lavishly up- Vail (listed in the "Lcadina Hotels holstered chain and couches sur- of the Wortd") on Thursday and round the roanna fireplace. Slcep- teamed much over the next three '1n1 rooms are spacious. elegantly days And we played hard, too. dcoo~ted and have lots of wmdows · • aJloWl~ v iews of the mountains. the \Cmmars bcpn in mid-the falhng snow in wtnter and a afternoon so that the skiers in the blan.ket of aspen tn.'CS and wild· crowd could talte to the magnificent flowen in the summer. and the slopes for half a day The Swtss-charmma v1Jtqe surroundma the hotel. FIFI Cuo The director of the hotel 1s the very European Hans Tumovszk¥· a man befitting such a repl-soundma name. Herc at his insistence is service. food and civilized living at its very best Held 10 this environ- ment, the staturr of the Wlne symposium begins to focus. Len Evans, who flew in from Australia to chair the event, own s a prestigious reputation in wine Clr- clcs. He is cbamnan of Judges at the National Wine Shows in Austraha and is known throuahout the world as a leadina wine connoisseur. The symposium panel consisted of A. Brooks Firestone of Firestone Vineyards in the Santa Ynez Val- ley, Justm Meyer o f Silver Oak Cellars (a true boutique wmery malting only cabemet sauv\anon). Rodney Strong of Rod Strong and Piper Sonoma Sparkling Wme fame. Jack Cakebrud who we recently showcased 1n this column. Robert Mondav1 , who is the ac-The number five was an operat- lt n o w 1 e d a e d w o r 1 d w i d e 1Ve figure on Thursday afternoon. spokesperson for C~lifom1a wines. Rita and 1 Joined the panel of Also Bill Jaqcr Jr. of Rutherford experts at five in the afternoon to Hill, John and Janet Trefethen taste 66 wm~ in five catqones. from the wmery beanng their name. The purpose was to select the best and Mike Grgjch who 1s known fi ve P1not Noirs, Cabernet everywhere for his wmes that have Sau v 1gnons. C hardon nays. won many international competi-Sauvignon Blancs, and Cham- t1ons. paa,ne/Sparklina Wines. These The assistant editor of Amencan wines became the focus of the Express' Departure mqazme was symposium and ,..,ere f unher invited from London. as was mys.el~ JUd~ down to first throuah fifth and Rtta Letnwand a wctt-known, choices. Los Angeles wnter. The only other The 66 wmcs pre1entcd for press rcprestnted the local and the competition mcludcctthe creme de Den vet papc~ The public paid a la creme. so the final five selections set pnce to attend the w mposium Pl-... ... &XPERT9/C6) ' -------------------------------~---------------------------;--------: ca 0r9nge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, AprH 23, 1oee Overcome menu doldrums with tasty pasta dishes Unique pasta dishes are a de- licious way to overcome the mealtime "doldrums." Almost everyone is familiar with spaghetti, elbow macaroni and noodles but there are at least l SO different pasta shapes and sizes including fettucini. linauini. rotini, rigatoni. fusilli, ziti and ditalini to name only a few. Where the Italians left off, the Americans began devising dishes to compliment the attributes and character of specialty pasta shapes. The two delicious main dishes that follow feature the unique pasta shapes, mostaccioli and manicotti. Combined with vegetables and cheese, these dishes offer nutrition as well as variety. Mostaccaoli Al Forno as a classic Italian baked dish. Mostaccioli or "little moustaches" are medium length tubes with a ridged surface and diagonally cut ends. In this dish, they are tossed with a tomato sauce and layered with a filling of spinach and cheeses. Manicotti or "small muff' is the pasta shape featured in Manicotti with Eggplant-Tomato Relish. Manicotti are giant pasta tubes about 41h inches long and over an inch in diameter. They are generally stuffed with cheese. meat or seafood and served with a tomato sauce. In the followina specialty dish. the ground beef filled manicotti is baked in a creamy Parmesan cheese sauce and enhanced wtth a tasty Eggplant-Tomato Relish. MOST ACCIOU AL.FORNO 114 cap1 (10.0Dft package) frozen c•opped 1plbacb % capa (15-ouce container) ricotta cbeese 3 eua, UgbUy beaten "' cap grated PannetaD clleese 1 cap t• oucea) 1bredded mouarella clteese 'i'I cap cltopped fre1b panley 1 tea1poon ult 14 teupoon pepper 3 capa (8 oance1) mo1taccloll, aacooked 3"' capa (3%-o~ jar) 1pa- pettl aaace % tablespooa1 grated ParmeUD clteese Cook spinach according to pack- age directions for I minute; drain. Press out excess moisture. Com- bine spinach. ricotta, eggs, '1'1 cup Parmesan. 'fl cup mozzarella, parsley, salt and pepper; set aside. Cook mostaccioli according to package directions for 10 minutes; drain. Combine mostaccioli with 21h cups sauce. Arrange half the mostaccioti in bottom of I I x 1 x 2- inch oblong pan or 9-inch square baking dish. Layer spinach mixture evenly over mostacc1olt; cover with re- maining mostaccioli. Spread re- mainmg sauce over top; sprinkle with 11> cup mozzarella and 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese. Bake at 3SO degrees 3S to 40 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. MANICOTTI WITH EGGPLANT-TOMATO RELISH 1 pou.ad lean groud beef 1.4 cap finely cboppecl oaloa 1.4 cup f IJlely cltopped celery "' cap tomato pa1te ~ cup ricotta or cottqe-cffele 1/, cap flne dry aeasoaed bread cnmb1 Z eg1, 1Uptly beaten 1 tea1poom prllc salt t maalcottl tHl1a Cream Sa ace (recipe below) Eggplaat-Tomato Relhb (recipe below) Brown around beefin skillet with onion and celery. Remove from heat; stir in tomato paste. Cool. Add ricotta cheese, bread crumbs, eggs, and garlic salt. Meanwhile cook manicotti shells as directed on pack.age. Cool in single layer on waxed paper or aluminum foil to keep manicotti from sticking together. Using a teaspoon, generously fill shells with meat mixture. Prepare Crcar;n Sauce. Spoon I 1h cups of sauce into a greased I I x 1 x 2-incb bak:ing dish. Arrange filled manicotti shells in baking dish. Cover with aluminum foil; bake in 35Cktegrec oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until bot and bubbly. To serve, spoon manicotti onto ser- ving plate; serve with remaining sauce and Eggplant-Tomato Rel- ish. S servings. Cream Saace: Melt 3 table- spoons butter in saucepan; stir in 3 tablespoons flour, and YI teaspoon salt and YI teaspoon pepper. Grad- ually add 21h cups milk; cook and stir until thick and bubbly. Blend in If• cup grated Parmesan cheese. Eggplant-Tomato Rell1b 1 "' cupa diced-peeled egplant % table1pooa1 clilopped OD.lo.a % tableapoon1 tomto pa1te 1 tablespoon batter "' tea1poon 1agar i tablespoons cUpped f ralt panley ! tablespoou 1Uced ripe olives 14 teatpooa eacll salt. orepH, tlayme 1.4 cap diced fresll tomato Combine eggplant and onion in small saucepan; simmer in 'h CUP. water about 3 minutes or until tender. Drain. Combine tomato paste with 2 tablespoons water. Add to egplant mixture; stir in remaining ingredients. Yield: ap- proximately 11/• cups. Cooking for two made easy with microwave oven Initially considered a luxury item used for reheating leftovers, microwave ovens have fast become an essential appliance in many homes. In fact. according to an industry study conducted in July. 1985, about half of American households are equipped with a microwave oven. This popularity can be attributed to the con ve- nience of effonJess preparation and littJe or no clean-up that microwaving boasts. And with today's smaller households, the fact that individual portions can be cookedquickJy with a minimum of utensils is very appealing. However, microwaveovensoffermuch more. Many of the newer models carry a full line offeatures including temperature probes. auto defrost, and program mablc cooking. Entire meals can be easily prepared in the microwave; soups and main dish en trees will look as though you have spent bours in the kitchen. when actually you'veonly spenta few well coordinated minutes. Herc are two main dish recipes developed especially for the microwave. •I Mi crowa ving is an excellent method for picparing fish due to its quick, moist cooking. Cheddar Fish Rolls offer the high quality nutrition of seafood along with the convenience of quick microwave preparation. After a long day something simple, yet soothing is a nice way to slip into a relaxing evening. Potato Parmesan Soup uses O'\!Y basic ingredients enhanced with crisp bacon and grated parmesan cheese. The addition of a cool green salad and crusty French bread makes a delightful evening meal. CHEDDAR FISH ROLU % cap ( 3 ounces) sbredded sbarp na taraJ cheddar cbee1e ~ cap fresb bread crumbs % tablespoon• margarine 11, tea1pooa dill weed Z (aboat 'la poud) fre1b sole flllet1, oruge roagby or wbltefl1b Combine 'h cupcheese. crumbs, one tablespoon margarine, melted, and 1/a teaspoon dill weed; mix lightly. Spoon cheese mixture evenly over fish: roll up, Taste is wow. Sa •· Spunky Chunb •. Morton ·Seasoned Salt has real chunks of on ion, garlic, parsley, and the rich taste of tomato and Worces- tershire, to bring out great meat flavor. Roma Aroma. Morton ~Garlic Salr hao; more garlic aroma. Italian dishes, beef, vege- tables come alive with the great taste and aroma. fi5¢ MANUFACTURERS COUPON i25~ MANUFACTURERS COUPON - -i SAVE25~ SAVE25~ I I I I ON I ON I I MORTON'" SEASONED SALT I MORTON .. GARLIC SALT I I --=:.--,.. ... --=lor~lllCl-"IM I ~-Q-.s. ... ~~p I I ft ~.:°r.-::'r..i~ I =~ I ECllllCllll•= C..PIOl!lr"'----=-blfllll• C...• ....... I """' -r..., -.., Colp I Pl"Clll9t" ... -r=$Eii I -:=:-=.~~ ==--~ .. I --'=-·•ru-~:.::=• , -:n:-a:~~~"l:-I I =-(IMS ..... J) .. I :ffl."r.,_I., II I'll I I 21fb00 ],0201.l, I 24b.OO l.02021f I I I I L----------------~--~-----~--------~ • ' staninaat narrow end. Secure with wooden picks. Place fish, seam side down, in 9-incb pie plate; brush with combined remaining margarine, melted, and dill weed Microwave on High 31'2 to4 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. turning dish after 2 minutes. Sprinkle with remaining cheese; microwave 30 seconds or until melted. Remove wooden picks before serving. 2servings. CONVENTION AL: Prepare as directed except for microwaving. Bake at 350degrees, JO minutes or until fish Oakes easily with fork. Sprinkle with remaining cheese; continue bak:ing until melted. POTATO PARMESAN SOUP % capcabedpotato % tableapooas cltopped onion 'la cap water Daab of pepper 1 table1poon margarine 1 tableapoon flour 1 cap milk 14 cup ( 1 ounce) grated parmeau ~eese % cri1ply cooked bacon 11lce1, cnmbled Microwave vegetables, water and pepper in 1- quartcovercdcasseroleon High Sto6minutesoruntiJ vegetables arc crisp-tender, stirring after 3 minutes. Do not drain. Microwave margarine in I ~uart measure 30 seconds or until melted. Blend in flour; microwave I minute. GraduaUyadd milk; microwave 31/2 to 4 minutes or until thickened, stirring well after each minute. Add vegetable mixture, cheese and bacon to flour mixture; mix well. Microwave 45 seconds to I minute or until thoroughly heated. Approximately two 1-<up servings. CONVENTIONAL: Increase waterto l/•cup. Combine vegetables, water and pepper in saucepan; bring to boil. Reduce beat. Cover. simmer S to 7 minutes or until vege tables are tender. Do not drain. Melt margarine in saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour. Gradually add milk; cook. stirring constantly until thickened. Add vegetable mixture, cheese and bacon to flour mixture; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Available In all s varieties • 6.4 oz . • Regular • Mint • Gel • Tartar control • And NEW Tartar control Gel T LL·A· l=RIENDI M.L.:Jm SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JHRU SUNDAY,APRIL27 ,1986 l '....;., __________________ ... ________________________________________ __..._~------- .. Diet may re.duce risk of cancer Foods rich in calcium, vitamin D found helpful In colorectal cancer prevention polyunsaturated fat intake, vea- etable protein, c~ttea, bodr, ~:i~a.-rt.t~;o~~~ ~~·:ifcfi~i;;.~ Calcium's beneficial role for b.ave the cancer were aurpriainaly bone health and treatment for high cancer," he said. -)l similar in their lifestyles. Tbe only blood pressure has now -panded "When we and our co leagues differences were in vitamin O and "" analyzed the data from the Chicago calcium intakes." to reducing risks of cancer. food histories and compared the Tb ere seemed to be a Eating more foods rich in cotorectal cancer cases with the d 1 · ... · calcium alon.o wt"th v1"tam1"n D may l bl 1 k ose/reSPoDte re ataon.idp, mean-• conuo croup, we were a e to oo ina that the hiaher the calcium and ~ the best dietary step to preven-specific&Uy at vitamin D and vitamin D intalce, tbe lower the risk taon of colorectal cancer, said two calcium intakeJ aod rule out several for colorectal cancer. researchers at a nutrition con-other dietary tactors," said Cedric Cedric Garland eitpressed some ference, sponsored by the Cali-Garland. concern that people will mis- D p,Uts. 'The f\udy wu done with food. We don't know if the protective effect comea with the pill form of nutrienta. .. We don't reoommend taki.na the pill form because of the to~ic lido effects of~ supplemenu. .. We don t recommend aunnina to act vitamin D~ if you do sun. only expose the and limit tbe time to 10 to 15 minu~s a day," be said. fornia Dairy Council, in Laguna "We looked at almost every-interpret this data and start takina Beach. thing: saturated, unsaturated and meg.adoses of calcium end vitamin Cedric GulaMt Jraak O&rlaad According to a 19-year study, r--------------------------------------------------------------- What the Garlands recomme~ ed was the RDA dietary intake of calcium and getting vitamin D from only food. men who consumed calcium and vitamin D in the equivalent of three glasses of milk daily bad one-third the rate of cancer as their non- calcium consuming counterparts. In 1957 and 1958, medical scien- tists at the University of Chicago and Harvard Univenity studied detailed food histories of l, 954 workers at a Western Electric Plant near Chicago. The histories were analyzed for nutrient intake and periodic physical exam s were given. In I 977, a follow-up showed that of those men, 49 developed colorec- tal cancer. When Cedric Garland, Dr. P.H., of UC San Diego School of Medi- cine, obtained access to the data in 1985, be was testing a prior hypothesis developed with his brother, Frank Garland, Ph.D., of the Epidemiologists of San Diego. "In 1980 we studied maps of the United States showing mortality rates of different cancers. The rate from colorectal cancer in the southern half of the country was one-half of the northern part," said Frank Garland. New Hampshire had nearly three times the mortality rate for coJorec- tal canoer as the southern states. "We hypothesized that the more intense exposure to sunlight and subsequent increased production of vitamin Din the body was the key to the lower risk for colorectal Pima Ltfahtts GROWTH ••• J'ro mCl obesity by emphasizing that eating enough to grow would not make them fat. "We got them back on the basic four food groups with ample calories and they regained their growth and sexual development." be said. Jn the initial study. only children way below nonnal came to the Manhassett clinic. But Lifshitz' research took him to high schools, where surveys revealed many stu- dents who were not growing well. The fall-off growth was found in about 1.2 percent of the adoles- cents, while obesity was found in only .8 percent, he said. These youngsters rarely see a doctor about their growth so it is difficult to get a clear picture on how many children are affected by this growth disorder, Lifshitz said. But he believes that the incidences found in his school study reflect what might be going on in all parts of the country. Lifshitz said parents should watch their children for sudden weight or height loss, or sudden changes in eatinf habits. Parents can help by making sure children aet a proper diet from the four food groups, including dairy foods, meats, vegetables and fruits. and breads and cereals. An average of 2,500 to 3,000 calorics daily is recommended, and if the child is extremely active, up to 4.000 calories daily may be necess- ary. By comparison, the average adult male needs 2,500 to 3,500 calories daily and adult women need 1,700 to 2,500 calories daily. SKILLET CORN 3 table1poon1 batter Small (3 onces) onion, cat lll Wn 1h'1p1 Mecllam (4 OIUICH) red pepper, finely cltopped 1 t-oance can wbole kernel corn, dr•laed 1 teaapoon salt 1 tea1poon 111ar '4 np ripe olives, tlllnly 1Uced '4 c1p paraley le•vea, flDely cltopped In a 10-inch skillet 1n the hot butter gently cook onion and red pepper until wilted. Sur in oom, salt, sugar. ohves and parsley and heat. Makes 3 to 4 scrvinp. Ral hs Lower Prices Hi her an Double Coupon ......... °"" ....... ,._,,, _ _,_-.. ..... _, __ _,._. _____ goo!_ bl• -"""'Qll -'°" ......-.... - -lo ind--.......... -· '~ pw~ CCN-COU-9J-lbcm -clolb OI ......S 0..-of Ille_ tad...,_~ -.""" ftllll and -pooduda Limit On• Item Per Manwac:tu.ren' Coupon and lJmit l Newspaper Double Coupona Per CUltomer. Coupon Etfecti'H April 24 thru April 30, 1986 Double Coupon • ... _., Olllf• .... ___ CllllllO____ . _,,,, __ ""'_ tile ... ..,...._.,.......-.......... .......,,.,_. --'vr-? llWCll<a' ....,._ -.....~ ---• _ ......... of.,.._ ~~-.............. L1m1t OM nem ht~ CoupoD CIDd LlmJt 3 1 New~ DoQJ:)l,e~ hrC\altomer. Coupon ecttft ApU tlal\lApU 30, 1916 Leo's Thin Sliced Meats Chicken of the Sea Tuna USDA ~-Golden Premium A.uolted 2'i> 0&pt9 Buy3- Save .47""";1 ~s1 ~w~ 6~0&CCID Save .18 6pack ar s! nm 01 the Season White Rose Potatoes Jsl ,, •. , ' 'I'' . . . Beef Rib Roast RC or Diet Rite Ralphs Potato Chips or W'beoNlpbl Top or laDdWldl a40& loa:I Serre .16 KalKan Dog Food Cumberland Cookware 9-Lives Cat Foo d ~,..,.79 Crest Toothpaste All POlllluka 99 ~:-60 • AlloltM van.ea. 59 2314 o-.ccm Scrre .12 • :--==van.u .. 29 SaTe .06 ~~-· Especial Dozen Flour Tortillas .391 Prlcea effective April 24 thru Aprll 30, 1988 ~~i:~:~ Lower Prices. I /. c.,...... , • ., ~-..,c_, ._.,...... ..__ .. _ ... ,.... .. -.. --.. ·--· -. ==----· .... ·---·,_,.... ... __ ·-.......... ~.._ .. , ..... -°"" Higher Sta ndqrds . - -.....-.... -....... -.c ----.. ..--.. -..... ....... --..---..... .................... ....._.,,_ ...... ________ ,.... _____ ..__ =.c::::.-:=-_,_....,. __ I 0 ------ Refund forms for buyers only Our Jane -Our locaJ K-Man seems to have lots of manufac- turers' refund forms. But you only receive a form if you buy the product at K-Mart. You take your purchase to the scrvtce desk, aJong with the sales shp to prove that you made the purchase. then you are given the mail-in refund form. Is thts kind of d1stribuuon legal? -= Dorotby Casterline, Warren, Ohio Dear Dorothy -It is legal. When the manufacturers give their refund forms to retailers. 1t 1 w11b the understand10J that the reuulcf'5 will use their best Judgment 1n distribut mg the refund forms to consumer!>. In fact, the "proof-0f-purchase" method of distributing refund forms . which 1s bcmg used by K- Man and a growing number of grocers, is preferred by many re- funders. Why? Because it gives everyone a fair chance to receive refund forms. Before the proof-of-purchase method was introduced, greedy JUNE FULLER "pad grabbers" often stol~ all the refund forms. Dear June -I recently wrote to Georgia Pacific about several rolls ofCoronrt Prints bath tissue. which ASPARAGUS EXTRA FANCY PREMIUM US No I Woshington f,.lro Riney lnd1vtduolly Wropped ANJOU PEARS LB .59 GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES LB .39 BRACH'S CANDY. (,,...._U_l_I_l_a_...,---.-.-.-~-,-,-...... ) .. Yl•K 9IYU ... 12·PACK MILLERS ,... • ._ •• °"""'" .a1 tWMd ...,.. M!l¥'Q: MU DILICIOUS ROAA•IU 11 oz CANS 4A9 ~ ~-. -"--·· .. ~ RARE L&4.79 lb O Z PKG I 75-liter PASSPORT SCOTCH 4·f'ock Citrus Oronge Or Tropical CALIFORNIA COOLERS CYCLE DOG FOOD lA lb Bog 14 OZ CAN ASSI FLAVORS FRESH STEP CAT LITTER .37 3.39 ---i BONELESS FAMll. Y STEAKS 1...-....u ..-so_,...,__A Bur I 89 ~CH~ HUCK LL • US 0 A Choice Bonele~~ Boef CHUCK ROAST LB 1.39 9.99 2.69 Creamy POTATO SALAD Bologna Or SHOFAR KOSHER SALAMI lB. .98 lB. 3.79 l2 Oz. Assor1ed FRESH NANKA NOODLES 16-Count Assorted DYNASTY TEA BAGS A9 .65 TREE TOP APPLE JUICE •0 ....... , " .. MEADOW LIA -M-IAl_>OW .. 111111A __ ,, MARGARINE ~ ... I -......._ .:~ i -LB PKG 9 _... QUARTER STICKS 5 REG OR UNSAllED • 28 Or Creomv Or Chunky SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 2.59 47 REG. CIDER OR UNFILTERED LIMIT 3 CONTADINA i5-0z CAN I' , lb. Looi Round Top Or Sandwich HUGHES PREMIUM BREAD .39 .59 J-4 LH. AYO WT. LIMIT 2 IOASTS , .,. I WILSON SLICID llACON I LR PKC IA. 1.69 Whole Or Holt {Steaks . LB S 98) FRISH llOllWIGIAN SALMON HUGHES ITALIAll SAUSAGE SWEE T I 99 OR HOT L& • ........... LB. 4.98 DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE HAl f GAl CHILLED IA9 ,,. b Count Assorted NEW TRAIL GRANOLA BARS 1.59 FARMIR STYLI PORK SPARIRl•S FARMST EAD MIOWESl I 69 PORK LOIN RIB END L& • l2 o~ Cosing or Skinleu link, JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE . EA 1.69 *" ~~--c •11N1•asna•1•) -Mii TYLlllOL CAPLl'IS ----·..-1'. ·-........... --.... -f EXTRA 3 79 STRENGlH SO· COUNT • Medecoted. 42 Count STRIDEX PADS lb 01 Assonl!d JACKKIES CONDITIONER 2 • . .IACKKIU ~-JI~ .. ..... -~ 1.99 2.ff 160Z ASST 2.99 1 lb. Meot or Beef FARMER JOHN BOLOGNA .1.39 Tillamook Random Wt SHARP CHEDDAR LB 3.29 r\ LAKll.nM.AKI ~, 8,! orl W Cll9DH ~~ PKG9 ~~EESE 1.39 NICH ""CTIYI. A.M. ntun., ..... ,l ,4 T...V WID ..... IL .JO, , .... uMn lllOHll nsorvtD NO JAUI ft) DlltUltl Oii WMOUSAUft. NO CAii IMIClOUNft ON ADVH'flllD ll'IOAU. AD NOt .,,l(ttV. "' ru10m •. POn. 11 oz PKG 12 01 Attort.d SARA LEE BAGELS ••• • ••••• ••• !.."• 2 Ptrl 28 Oz ~·OZ PKG 29 ASST VARIETIES • OH BOY I PEPPERONI PIZZA 2.69 • WE ACCEPT DOUBLE AND PRODUCT COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS Ofter ·~ onty eo Food ~ In lM A,,... v.ntuni 6 Orange Coun"- ' CA)UflOft ,~lent ...,o<ll .,,<eed lt>e .ot-ol !tie '""" purrho•ed "Of O«~ 1 h pued ,._, -"Ol O«..,-.d l C:O..ttnvtfy pt'OMOI-• Ot>ef 9'0C9'Y put<h<M• <OVpotlt "<)t n<<et>led • 0.-ly monvfo< lut9f' <OVllO"l ol II 00 Of len '"" b9 do..toled S Subo1>1v•lon• qi Item• on monvlCK•Ufet • <OVl>O" l>folllb•ted by low ~ lo'Olu• ol ,....,, on ,.,.,,, .. , r<111pon ,..,., ml...d 1111 ovr thell P''<• 7 If -do no! atoel. tt.e ,,..,, &pe<thed on ••toiler'• rovpon -will •ub•mui. M Item ol equt"61•"' .ol11• I liquor ~<o O'ld dolf'f ,,oduth n cluded • \vb\«• IO ''"""' '"'P'•tl>ed °" "°'" roupon 10 Otlet G-i ""''I ,, ttw11 Aj111l 10 l"6 II Otfef coppl ... only te -<"°"°'•• <°"PO"• ..... -...... "" ............................ AM ,...,..__,_ ..... II F-99'11 SA I found had a harsh quality. A few weeks later I rccei ved a nice letter tclhng me that my comments had been sent to Coronet's quality- control departmen.t at ~he paper mill, so they could mvesupte. Along with the letter were four 50-cent coupans that I could use on vanous Coronet products. Today, I found a special at the supermarket offering the four-roll package of Coronet bath tissue for JUSt 49 cents. With my coupan, I got the package free. t am happy to say that 1t really pays to write to a company when there 1s a problem. -Cecllia Job.DsoD, Harlem, Ga. Dear Cecllla -When a product does not perform as expected the th mg to do is to return it to the store where 1t was bought and get a refund. Bµt this does not neccss- anly mean that the problem will come to the attention of the manufacturer Some retailers simply throw the package out and for:$et 1t. They figure gelling a credit from the manufacturer required too much paperwork. Even 1f the retailer does ask the manufacturer for a credll on a returned item, 1t 1s not likely that the manufacturer will hear the details surrounding the return. Again. it's too much trouble for the retailer to _properly interview you about yo* paor expenence, and pass the details aJong. So the best way for consumers to alen manufacturers is to write directly to the manufacturers' cus- ..tomer relations cfepartmen~; at the address printed on the pack.age. Manufacturers appreciate con- sumers who go to the trouble of wntlng and that's why the response often includes a coupan or two. Herc's a refund form to wnte for: ..\ S2 refund. BUFFERIN $2 Re- fund Offer, P.O. Box 142 I 0, Balt1- more, Md. 21268. This offer has no expiration date. While warnng for the form, save the enure carton of Buffenn or Extra trength Buffenn tablets or capsules. along wtth the cash- resistcr receipt wtth the purchase pnce circled. Herc is this week's list of refund offers. Stan looking for the required refund form s. which you can obtain at the supermarket, in newspaper and magazine advertisements and from trading with fnends. Meanwhile. start collecting the needed proofs of purchase as de· tailed below. Remember. some offers are not available in all areas of the country. Today's refund offers have a value ofS4.79. These offers requ ire refund fo rms. BORDEN Lettuce Offer. Re- ceive a coupan good for free lettuce. Send the required refund form and three 16-ounce and/or 12-ounce front panels from Borden American Process Cheese Food Single Wrap Slices. Expires May 31 , 1986. FLEISCHMANN'S Squeeze Re- fund Offer. Rece1\e two coupans wonh 50 cents each. Send the required relund fo rm and the Universal Product Code symbol from a package of Fleischmann's squeeze margarine or the cash- rC$J ster receipt with the purchase pnce c1rcled [,prresJune30.1986. PROGRESSO Quality Foods Offer. Receive two 50-cent coupans good fo r the purhase of Progresso oli ve oil and wine vinegar Send the required refund fo rm and the Uni versal Product Code symbols from oae bottle of Progresso olive 011 and one bottle of Progresso wine vinegar. This offer has no expira- tion date. SEAL TEST Sour Cream SI Re- fund Offer Send the required refund fo rm and one net-weight statement cut from a 16--0unce canon ofSealtest sour cream. along w1th the dated cash-register tape with the purchase prices of both Sealtest sour cream ( 16-ounce) and baking potatoes circled. Expires May 31 , 1986. SLIM FAST $1 Cash Refund Offer. Send the required refund form and the Universal Product Code from the label of a Shm Fast can or pack.aee. along with the cash- resister receipt wtth the purchase pncecircled. ExpiresJunc30.1986. Asparagus ideal for light lunch LUNCHEON ASPARAGUS t poands 11par1gas t tabletpooDs batter t tabletpooDs floar 1 teaspoon dry muatard ~ teaspoon aapr i.-teaspooD paprika 1 cup milk •1, poaud cbtddar cheese, flnely rractd ~ ceaspooD Worcestenblre uace Tabasco sauce, to taste 8 1Ucea toatt Cook asparagus, dram and keep warm . Make a white ! ucc of the butter. fl our, mustard. i1ugar, paprika and milk ; off heat stir in c heese untrl melted. then Worcestershire and Tabasco. Ar- range asparaaus on toHt and top with chttlle sauce Serve at once Makes 4 serv1ng.'i Show-stopping entrees easy A show-$toppina main dish is the key to sucoess when company's coming and dinner must be special. It Deed not be extravapnt or tedious to prepare, but it shouJd be impressive and as Light as it is satisfying. Seafood and chicken are the starting point for today's most trendy meals, and when the entree must be elegant they rise easily to the challenge. Next time the party's at your house, look to stylish interpre1ations of these special favorites to set the tone for gracious dining. As any frequent host knows, the very presence of shrimp on the menu says "party." Whether econ- omically small or luxuriously jumbo in size, their eye-catching appearance and tempting taste ap- peaJ make shrimp a standout for elegant entertaining. When time is at a premium but dinner must be magnificent, look to Shrirl,lP a la Parisienne, a new-for- springtime creation. To prepare, shrimp is baked in a flavorful sauce that combines mushrooms. Swiss cheese and white wine with the mild, fresh flavor and smooth, creamy texture of cream cheese. Present it elegantly in individual shell-shaped baking dishes, your favorite ramekins or a single baking dish to enjoy rave reviews without "fishing for compliments." For chicken lovers, boneless skinned chicken breasts called su- preIQ.CS by the French, are favorite party meal mainstays. Whether you opt for economy and bone the breasts yourself or enjoy the conve- nience ofbuying them bone~. you 'U be pleased with the luxurious note they bring to the menu. ~fVed margarine and crumtn. Spn,nlde over shrimp mixture. Broil I to 2 minutes or until golden brown. 4 servings. Variation: Substitute one I ..quart casserole for four individual baking dishes. CHEESE-FILLED CHICKEN SUPREMES l 8-oance package cream cbee1e, 1oflened 'ti etp (% OIDcet) tlaredded •barp utaraJ Clleddar clleese Daab of pepper 2 ~ckea brea1t1, 1p1Jt, boDed, •k.tued l eg,beaten 'tJ c.p dry bread cnmb1 2 tableapoou mar1artDe l t.ouce pacta1e lona-cratn ud wUd rice mb, cooked 'ti ta1poon c'1dlea boatlloa p-ulllea '4 cap boilta1 water ~ cap mularoom 11Jce1 Combine half of cream cheese, Cheddar cheese and pepper, mix- ing until well blended. Pound chicken to l/•-inch thickness. Place 2 tablespoons cream cheese mix- turc on narrow t'nd of each chicken breast; roll up. Secure with wooden picks. Dip iD egg~ ooat with crumbs. Repeat. Brown chicken on all sides in 2 tablespoons marpnue. Spoon rice into l 0 x 6-incb baking dish; top with chicken. Cover. Bake at 3SO degrees, 2S minutes. Dissolve bouillon granules in water. Combine remaining cream cheese and bouillon in saucepan; stir over low beat until smooth. Stir in mushrooms; beat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve with chicken and rice. 4 servings. BEEF BONELESS ound eak • Serve boneless breasts as Cheese- Filled Chicken Supremes at this spring's most splendid parties and family dinners. To create the eye- catching dish, chicken breasts are rolled around a flavorful filling that teams shredded C heddar with 1--------------------- cream cheese. Crumb coated, LARGE FRESH SWEET r------------S-U_R_F------. lightly browned and baked on a bed . ~ oflonggrainandwildrice,thedish Haw~;a·an Laundry is smartly sauced with a savory ... ~~~u;e of cream cheese and mush-~~rli Pineapple Detergent SHRIMP A LA P ARlSIENNE % tablespoons margarine, melted 1 pound cleaned shrimp % capt masbroom 1Uces % tablespoons green onion 1Uce1 1 8-ounce package cream cbeese,cobed 'I• cap milk 'ti cup (% ounces) sbredded , ____ _ natural Swiss cbeese 3 table1poon1 wblte wine % tablespoons dl"Y.. bread crumbs Reserve 2 teaspoons margarine; saute shrimp in remaining margar- ine 3 to 5 minutes or until pink. Add mushrooms and onions; cook until tender. Remove shrimp and mushrooms with slotted spoon; add cream cheese and milk to margarine. Stir over low heat until smooth. Add Swiss cheese and wine; stir until cheese is melted. Add shrimp mixture; mix lightly. SPLIT TOP WHITE OR WHEAT Country Harvest \\,·Bread . ~-...-..-~ A__~ 0renge Coat OMLY PILOT /W~, April 23, 11'81 24-0Z Spoon into four lightly greased 4-1---------------------'---------------------'----------------------ounce baking d ishes. Combine Perk up pork with prunes By CECILY BROWNSTONE Prunes and meat have been recognized as a delicious twosome by at least two cuisines. In Scandinavia, a favorite mam dish is made by inserting prunes into a loinofporkbeforecooltingon to p of the range or in the oven. In Jewish cookery, a popular main dish is made with pot-roasted beef plus onion, carrot and season- ings to which prunes are added. In my own household I often serve roast chicken with a go-along of Prunes 10 Port. The combination works well. To lighten the prunes, I sometimes use a garnish of mem· brane-free orange sections. PRUNES lN PORT 11/• cups tawny por\ .,.. cap watel.. % table1potlll'boney l %-ounce package pitted prunes 1 tablespoon orange jalce Membrane-free oru1e 1ectlona In a 2-quart saucepan over low heat stir together port, water and honey. Stir in prunes; bring to a boil. simmer ul'Hil prunef are tender but not soft -about I 5 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove prunes. Over medium heat, bnng liquid 10 saucepan to a boil: boil until reduced by one-third. Off heat. stir m oranac juice: pour over prunes. Cool. cover and chill. Prunes may be stored in tht' refrigerator for ~veral week~. Serve as an accompaniment to poultry or pork Garnish with fresh orange sections. Makes 4 servings. Meat Dept. Savings Sirloin Tip Roast ~~~o lB s1.79 Canned Ham :t:MV.HO EACH 58.99 Smoked Ham ~~f~~ lB ggc Top Sirloin Steaks :;~:lfS' l 8 52.19 Cube Steak :J~~ms lB 52.39 p· k s I 0 Off'10ST£0 1n a m n :r.~~~~.?"H•l· Legge True Cod .:,~~~"s l B 52.59 Dover Sole :i~m·s lB 52.69 Compare these Low Prices KEEBLER 7 VARIETIES Solt Batch Cookies sx.!f Progresso Soup ...... f!llRONf Comstock Apples ~ ... £!> Applesauce ~=~~l Grapefruit Juice ~~." Barbecue Sauce :11i-· Hash MARY KITCHEN COllHEO lfEf Oii l'OAST lffF Ba~Food :~~; .. , 5!AAl,.H'I 1tVA"lfN5 0 i I ap .. v~~·6 Bath Tissue =~~~,,£. -Oct Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce Potatoes §a~~~a'!..u>GES Budaiet Gourmet : .. ,. .... Oh oy ! Pizza P(PPERON• Weaver Chicken !:~\g' F'sh F'llets .... O[KAM~ AEGULAR OR VAN OE •AM~ I I llGH! l CRISPY <1SM $fll"•S Garlic Bread Ok80Y Cheese Cake ~'iii~!~ '.l~ Oran e Ju ice OONAlOOOCK xm-0~ 51 .39 . Cucumbers TEHOER CR15PGRH .. EA29C llOl 51.29 J icama CR•SPO•PfUVbf!ITf L829C J&«l 52.59 Mush rooms F•>;CY •RESH TE HOE A 8 OZ ""0 f.7~ ,.,, 51 .99 ~~~OIEFFt~IA FANCY TROPICAL FLAVOR HOiiN~ .. ·~ "'01 51 .99 Large 80Z age ~ts Mangos • •901 62.49 SZ.99Er ,~CH ,,~, 69C Carlo Rossi ~,~·e .. '"'fS • R()ll S2.49 Early Ti mes 800A9()N 1,MI, 58.99 Crown Russe 11000 101 n 53.49 R 51.25 '°" 1gc ,,.~, 51.1 9 17<1/ 51 .69 Leroux ~~~~P6 Meister Brau ..... , CANADIAN Lord Calvert 99.99 1 75-LITER Pa LJiOrt Scotch ,fftan ll;~,,~7'7 PIUCU U'PSCTIQ 1 ft1LL DA rs ~-~ ,.. .. ,... ...... ._......... tJ ·-·---..... ~ _ ... ___ i , ___ .,_ ..................... -, .... ..... ,.... ... """-""' ... .... 24 u 26 2? 28 29 30 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMl1 OR REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL OE.ALERS OR WHOLESALERS ADVEATISED rT£M GUARANTEE W• 1tnw 10 ,_ on '*'° ~ MOQlt. of '°""'""' ~ "· Ove to oondlllotla ~ OUr oonl~. wt NII OUI Of tn _,..,,!Mid llQtCl.ll, a AAIN CHECK w'1I be -.S tnebllllQ Y<111 10 bUy IN lt.,,-i 111 INt aa.wtlMd pr1CM aa '°°'1 M It beoon-. ......... OI Wlltlin 30 dtlvt \""":'"·•••·.---------------........ I ~ ... ) 50 Golden Y car s~A_n ~~' n~~f~ar~ T rd~j~t 1~H1. SO Golde~ Y cars. ·_:An f\rll( ~!~~, Hl l r ~ldit 1< ,n ~ .... ) \ } ce Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ W9dneeday, Aprll 23, 198e Barbecued skirt steaks star on experts ' menu A simple menu with a few urprises for a spring dmner gather- ing can be rewarding for both hosts and auests. One of Suoset mafazine's favorite menus for enteruuning its guests at the publication's hcad- quarte~ in Menlo Park, features barbecued skirt steaks. woven on long skewers and tucked with fresh rosemary. To accompany the steaks. whole roasted onions and roasted new potatoes bake in the oven unattended. Tender fresh asparagus. now in season, prepared with a pungent- sweet, orange-butter sauce, salad greens with shallot dressing, and crusty rolls ftll out the main course. For other menus, keep in ptind that barbecued meats, fish and poultry are especially easy to man- age as entrees. Individual units can be easily multiplied to suit small to m1ds12e groups. BARBECUED SKIRT STEAKS Tnm off and discard excess fat from skirt steaks. Weave each piece of meat on a long skewer. rippling very shghtly (cut steak into shorter lengths, if needed). tuclting a spng of fresh rosemary, thyme, or tar- ragon under the skewer where it emerges on both sides of the meat. Place on a gnll 4 to 6 mches above a solid bed of hot coals. Cook to rue, about 7 to 10 minutes totaJ. turning occasionally. Allow 4 to 6 ounces for each servina. WHOLE ROASTED ONIONS Place 4 or 5 whole unpeeled onions (each about 3-tnch diameter) in a 9-inch square pan. Bake in a 325-deg.ree oven until onions give readily when gently squeezed, about l 112 hours. Lift from pan and cut each.onion in half through stem end. Serve hot or at room temperature with salt and pepper to taste. Makes 8 servings. ROASTED NEW POT A TOES Scrub 24 to 30 small red thin- s kin ned potatoes ( l 1h-1n ch diameter). Place in a 10-by-15-inch pan and bake in a 325-dcgrec oven until potatoes give readily when gently pressed, 11/• to 1112 hours. Serve with butter or margarine and salt and pepper to taste. Makes 8 to I 0 servings. ASPARAGUS WITH ORANGE-BU'M'ER SAUCE % poud1 aaparap1 Water "" cap ( 14 poud) batter or mar1artne "" cap mlDced 11lallot1 11/• tea1poon1 Dijon mutard 1 "" capt orange jalce I orange wed1e1 Snap off and discard tough ends of asparagus. Peel stalks with a Oriental cookery sim pie to master Amon8J!!e eat cuisines of the world, Chinese cookery has man y complex dishes ttl t require the talentsofa great chef. There are. however, some that rely on u usual combinations offruits, vegetables and accom pan yrng sau that the novice chef can prepare easily. Chinese Banquet Beef demonstrates the unique Oriental flair for unusual ingredient mixture. It's a savory dish ofbcefthat's simmered ID a sauce fragrant w1 th grapef ru1t juice and embellished at serving tame w1 th succulent. fresh grapefruit sections and crisp water chestnuts. Made ahead and reheated at serving time, it's an elegantcompany dish wi th no last- mmute fussing. Ft ve Vegetable Grapefruit Salad 1sa spectacular presentt1on offresh 'egetables and grapefru 1 t sections. The key components are interspersed with sprigs of watercress for color. The Chinese style of dextenty with a knife orcleavermakeseach ingredient stand out like a blossom 1n a bouquet offlowers. One needs only a very sharp knife and a little patience and pracuce to recreate the effecL Smee this 1s also a do-it-ahead choice, success can be assured before mealtime. CHINESE BANQUET BEEF 4 tablespoons vegetable oil ? ponds stewing beef, cat iD small cubes ? cloves of garlic, minced 6 green onions, cut in 'II-loch pieces •;, teupoon ground cloves 2 tablespoons sugar 1 • cap soy sauce I \'I cuv1 grapefruit juice I can (8 ounces) water che1tnut1, drained aad sliced 2 grapefruit, peeled and 1ectloned Heat 2 tablespoons01l indeep. heavy pan;add half the beef. brown on all sides: remove to bowl. Repeat with otherhalfofbeefando1l Return all beef to pan . Add garlic, green onion s, cloves, sugar. soy sauce and grapefru1tju1ce Cover; bring to boiling. Reduce heat; s1mmer45 mmutes Uncover: simmer 30 m1nutesor until beef is tender and hqu1d has reduced . Remove from heat; stir 1n water chestnuts and grapefruit r,cctions. Serve with hot. cooked n ee. if desired Yield: 8 servings. •,,cup soy sauce FIVE VEGETABLE GRAPEFRUIT SALAD •1, cup grapefruit juice •,cup sugar vegetable peeler, af desired. In a 12- to 14-inch frying pan, bring about I inch water to boiling. Add asparagus and simmer, uncovered. until barely tender when pierced, 3 to 5 minutes; drain. Keep warm or let cool. In pan, melt l tablespoon of the butter over medium heat. Add shallots and sur untiJ limp. Add mustard and orange juice. Boil, uncovered, over high heat until reduced to ¥1 cup. Tum heat to low and add remaining butter in one chunk, stirring constantly until incorporated. (If made ahead, keep warm up to 4 hours in preheated thermos.) Lay asparagus on warmed plates and pour orange sauce over it. Garnish with orange wedges. Makes 6 servings. SALAD GREENS WITH SHALLOT DRESSING Crt1p, cold salad greens 1 tablespoon Dijon maatard 1 tablespoon minced 1ballot or red onion 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 'II cup olive oll Mix ingredients until blended. Serve. or cover and chill up to 2 days. Makes 11. cup; allow I to I 'h tablespoons per cup of greens. 4 tea1poon1 vegetable or 1e1ame oil % tea1poon1 1alt 1 teaspoon mono1odlum glutamau (optional) 3 grapefraJt, peeled and sectioned 314 poud fresb ma1broom1, sliced 1 bancb radi1bes, trimmed and tblnly sliced % medium-1l1e cucumbers, scored and thlnly sliced 1 can (8 oancea) bamboo shoots, drained % bancbes watercress, washed and separated into sprigs Combinesoysauce,grapefru1tjuice. sugar, oil. salt and monosod1um glutamate, mix well; chill. Arrange grapefruit sections, mushrooms, radishes. cucumbers and bamboo shoots in separate rows on platter or tray. Separate secuons with watercress sprigs. Serve with chilled dressmg. Yield: 8 servings SPRING MENU ••• F rom Cl % tablespoons tblnly sliced grun onioaa l/• teaspoon oregano leaves, cratbed "9 teaspoon pepper 3 capt cooked rtce, cooked lD clalcken brotb 4 medlam prepared and cooked•• CallfornJa artlcbokes Microcook mushrooms and but- ter at Hi~ (100 percent) I to 2 minutes. Gently stir mushrooms, cheese, green onions and season- ings into cooked rice. Remove center petals and fuzzy centers of anichokes. Open petals to resemble a flower. Fill centers of artichokes with nee mixture. Microcook at High (I 00 percent) 8 to 12 minutes or bake at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes until thoroughly heated. Makes 4 servings. •rro Prepare Artichokes: Pull off lower outer petals of artichokes. snip ·off tips of remaining petals. Cut off top third of artichokes and stems. Stand prepared artichokes in pot with 3 cups boiling water seasoned wsth I tablespoon each olive oil and wine vinegar, I clove crushed garlic. I bay leaf, 1 2 peppercorns and I teaspoon salt. Cover and boil gently about 30 minutes or until petal near center pulls out easily. Drain. PAN·GRILLED HALIBUT AND RICE WITH SPICY SAUCE 1 onion, sliced and separated into rings 1 clove garlic, minced ? to 3 tablespoons olive oil, divided Flour ~. cup each chicken broth and milk 'f4 cup 1bredded Cheddar cbee1e 1 can (4-ouncn eacb) green cbllea, drained and cbopped 3 to 4 daabe1 bottled bot pepper sauce Salt 4 cup1 bot cooked rtce 6 ( 6·ounce1 each) Nortb Pacific ballbat 1teq1, thawed if nece11- ary 1 tomato, peeled and cat into cbunk1 Fresh cilantro Cook onion and garlic in l tablespoon oil until softened; blend in 2 tablespoons flour. Add chicken broth and milk; cook and stir until slightly thickened. Simmer 5 minutes. Add cheese, gr~n chiles. pepper sauce and salt to taste; cook and stir until cheese melts. Keep sauce warm. SprinkJe fish lightly with flour and salt. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large skillet with nonstick surface. Add halibut ID single layer without crowding and cook over medium- high heat about 8 minutes or until golden brown on both sides and fish flakes when tested with a fork. Keep warm in oven. Repeat with remainmg halibut. Arrange halibut steaks and nee on platter. Stir tomato into sauce; drizzle sauce over rice and halibut. Garnish with cilantro. Pass re- maining sauce. Makes 6 servings. BLUE BLOOD Some of us say we have royal blood -strawberries can say they have royal juice! Not only was the delicious berry a favorite on noble tables. it also was used for land- scapmg stately English and French gardens. r EXPERTS, CONSUMERS JUDGE WINES ••• TWO GREAT REASONS FORA PARTY! SAVINGS CERTIFICATE I \ sAvMOS CERTIFICATE S1rut OFF PER PKG. ! SUPER SAVINGS Honeyllktd brand Barbecued Rlbt I on Honeyllkld IN'llCI 8rOlld Ham, Eich of our ribs ate hand prlPlfed Ind explftly trimmed. I NOW ONLY $1.19 per •. Wt otf• the largtf 7·8ofle 88" Back Ribs end St. loub Cut t We'll help you celebrate with big savings on the purchase Port Ribs. Barbecuelovn delight. Offer good 1tpartidpttlng I of delicious Honey8aktd brend Ground Him. Off er good et Honey&aked atorea only. Ott• h'6r11.,...10. 1111. I your p1rttclp1tlng Hon1181ked Store only. I Offlf b._ A,fl 11. 1111. ---cu•.,, C(ITIACATt Ml llllNI IT WfTM YOU --- ---CUT GUT C:Ullf1CATt -..... WfTII YOU -- -- W<'ddings or Graduclttom. wh,ttf'ver thP Pcuty Ot ( ,1.,1crn, HoneyBakPd hr.ind helm ts offering you two more great red~on<. tor a p.1rty with tht•'t' two spe<.1al money ... wing c Nt1f1ccllf''> • Hatt or Whole HOMy8eked brend hama • Party Trap • Nationwide Shipping J " ...... 1 ......... '"' "'•~ H ..,, ,.., •" *"' ••• ... , "'"~' • • Fully Cooked Btltt>9cue Alba e • Freeh Own Routed end Smoked Turkeyt • Qlft CertlftcatM ~ 111111u1u1 Ho11,,a,~1d 1101• 11 UIAHEIM The V1ll1ge Cen1er t222 So Broollhurst 92804 (It Bell Ro1d) Phone (714) 635·2461 COIOltA DU MAii 3700 E Cout Hwy 92625 Phone (714) 673 CJOOO n TOllO 24801 Reymond Way • i (Biii Tower P1111 North 1t El Toro Road) 92630 Phone (714) 837·3822 MUNTlllTC* KACH 1ll069 l11cll BMI 91648 (Next to Ralph• Mlttltl et G1rt1eld) Piion• (714) 848·8575 LA MAHA Sycamore Plaz1 2428 W Whittier Blvd 90631 (1 light W ol B11ch Blvd ) Phone (213) 694 2114 OflANG£ 1419 N f11shn (et IC1tt11J) 92687 Phone (714) 997 9960 HONEYBAKED TM ,.<:>HfYIAKED ••d Ill• 1<0Hf¥1Ad0 !Oto tte "•0•..,•tti t of ltt• Me"y J MH~•tt•r -Vft FromJ>a&eCl in each category are extra noteworthy. The wi nes are listed first in the order the paying public judged them. followed b)' the rank- ing of the professional panel. Wme- makers often look for and can detect variables not perceived m the same wa y by the consumer, therefore, you may be interested 1n thediffenngopmions. All wines are listed first to fifth choice. As for Sauvignon Blancs, all were 1984 vintage and Grgich Hills came 1n first. followed by Rod Strong, Rutherford Hill, Joseph Phelps and Cakebread Cellars. As for my statement about professionals look- ing for the known scientific van- ables. they almost flip-flopped with the audience. The panel's listing was Cakebread , Strong, Rutherford. Grgich and Phelps. Alas. the consumer is payi ng the ball. The 1983 Chardonnays, too, were percei ved differently by the consumer and the panel. Also. in this category, there were sax wrnes ID the final fli~t due to a tie in the preliminary Judging. The public choices were Grgich, Firestone, Rothbury Estate Hunter Valley (a fine Australian wine), Chateau Montelena, Trefethen, and Mon- dav1. The panel selected them m this order: Montelena, Trefethen, Rothbury. Grgich/Mondav1 tie. Firestone. Something remarkable and here- tofore unheard of happened in the P1not No1r flight. The public and the panel totally agreed on the ranlting. I haven't fully decided what that means in relation to this sometimes soft and royal wine. However, here's how we all voted for the 1982 Pinots. Robert Mon- davi Reserve was followed by Trefethen, Rosemount (Upper Hunter Valley Australian wine), and a fourth/fifth tic between a Cote Nuit Village and a Bourgogne Pinot Noir (both French). Cabernet judaing is always interesting and these l 98ls proved no exception. They were consumer- ranked: Silver Oak Alexander Val- ley. Rosemount (Australian), Santa Cruz, Round Hill and Cameros Creek. The cabernets were panel- ranked as: Rosemount, Silver Oaks. Round Hill. Cameros Creek, and Santa Cruz. The final flight concerned the Sparkling Wines. Again, with the consumer choice first, they were: Henriot non vintage (French), '82 Piper Sonoma, Domaine Chandon Brut non vintage, Rosemount (Aus- tralian), Iron Horse Brut. Panel judged as follows:· Rosemount, Chandon, Piper Sonoma, Iron Horse. Hennot. If there 1s a moral to any competition judging, it might be this, "There is no way to reconcile everyone's palate. so if it tastes good. buy it!" At best. the results of competitions can serve as guide- lines to wines that are well-defined and well-made. Personal taste is always the bottom line. Celery, raisins a tasty mix By CECIL V BROWNSTONE ,,,, ....... The extraordmarily talented Madeleine Kamman, author of the new booic, "Madeleme Cooks" (Morrow), 1s back again. She came to the United States when she was a yo una Frenchwoman, about 25 years aao. and she and her husband raued their family here. Eventually her husband's work took him to Massa- chusetts and she founded her famous cook1na school and res- taurant in that state. Several years &fO she returned to France. conductina her coolttna school there. But apparently the United States beckoned, and now she is once more a vital part of the Amencan culinary S<:Cne. These days she lives in Olen, N.H., where she continues to teach and where she has opened a new restaurant. This recipe for "Celery, Raisms and Walnuts" is one of Kam man's unusual and delicious combina· tions. CELERY, RAISINS AND WALNUTS • lar1e rtbt celery ! table1poee1 b•Uer '.I& c•p •art ra11iu, soaked 1 liloar la lakewarm water ud dralDed t 14 c•p cbopped wal.n1t1 Salt Pepper from 1'e mlll l i.blespoon1 clilopped panley Peel the celery ribs of all their superficial fibers. Cut the ribs across into Yt-inch-thick nalf- moons. Blanch them for l minute in boilina salted water so they tum briaht arecn. Drain well, pat dry. Heat the butter in a skillet; add celery, raisins and walnuts Toss in the hot butter until well heated throuah. Add the salt, pepper and parsley and serve quickly. Makes 4 to 6 semngs. ,. -• utrition information sources not always reliable 1 DO~ WENCK '" eumple? Fint, beUevina what you from a rebable ldun:e such u a mall ,., Mir ....,_ dllal dalll laboratory to laboratory. n.e lab-ever. commen:ill '* ol llilir c -;·~ ..... ~ hear on radio or television on reootni:rt:d resea.teh or scientific &My wW Ma, W 1 au, ....,.. oratories alto disqrTJed about Wbal amlytil iJ1 dlil .. n.,.. ii uuci• scientific subject.a such u nutrition orpnlzation or univenity?'• Be ~ IM ,_.,. __... ""'normal" or "u..I" wu fot: muy ~ ecoeoWnelly Wlllllefta1, ud TV talk shows provide infor-is risky, especially when it's pn:s-careful in answerina this question. ,,......._ II Mir ....,. a n-of the minerals. probably illelal" ation on a multitude of topics, ented on talk shows. and most Often a pseudo-tcientific source is allable wa1 ri. ,,.,.., c....._, "MOit reporU contained com-• • • nd~u.'0&1 !'utrititJ~n. , Often1, bthl e esC"y on listener-call·in shows. quoted -one bavina an im· A. Not~ to a_ i'" puierized i.o~tions tbat ~ Q. MJ 111111 11• Ml.._. •alllh nu"1 on niorma on ll unrc ta e; od, you need to listen with 1 prasive-soundillJ name, but no ... ,..,. • ,.. volumiaoul. bizarre, and pole1ltiaJ.. _. lllfla ...., ._ .... 1111a • • it may not be provided by a questionina mind. uk:i~ yourself, standina in the saeotific comm uni-the Auauat 23/30, 98S Journal of ly friabtenina &o patieotJ. Six la~ wa1 '9a• ... 1 •1 ti fat Ill Ml koowlcdaca.bte authority. But bow when you bear somethana that is ty. the American Medical A110C. oratories recommended food sup. e.. Bew __. fM d 1111 ... 111 1 is the averqe consumer aoing to contrary to known infonnation, Third, if in doubt about the which says about hair analysis: plemenu. but tbe types and t•IJ ••ti,......,..-.? know this? "Who is saying this?" "Is this validity of the information, you .. Hair samples from two healthy amo\mtl varied widely from report A. Cocoa has mucb m fas tb&D Here's an example. Participants person really an authority on this need to check it out with a reliable tee"'"qen were aent under uaumed to ,q,on aad from fabota10ry to chocolale (tbe diJlereace betwoea ii on • recent show suaaested that to_pic or a aelf-named expen?"' source. Moat importantly, don't names to 13 commen:ial labora· laboratory. and cbocola1C is that the lat bu penooa. who ate hydrogenated "Does this person have a product or panic and don't act on the infor-tories performi.na multimineral ''Literature from most of the been removed). Tbe aveniee cocoa sbOJrU:mnas and margannes were book to sell and is therefore mation if ~ou have any doubts hair analysis. The reponed levels of laboratories suaated that their powder (pMin with no 9dded Ulpe-exposu~g themselves to cancer-biaaed?'' about its reliability. most minerals varied considerable ~ were u.efu1 in ~DI a dienu) would bave only \4tb 8'8111 produca~ substances called r.rans You alsosboulduk, "Where are QUDTIONS WEAREASUD: between identical samples sent to WJde varlet)' of diseueslfti sup. offatperteaspOOn-noteaoulbto ~tty acids: they aettina this information-is it Q. I freqeeady see advertise-the same laboratory and ftom sed nutnent imbalance:s. How· worry about. U you viewed the show you may · be won~rina wh.at trans ratty acids u 0 re Good Things For Less Plus are and af there 11 any truth to the J•I t claim that they could cause cancer. Trans fatty acids are common constituents of the American diet. They are found in all of the commercially hydrogenated veaecuble oils used in the manufac- ture of margarines and shortenings. They are also components of Vons Unlitnited Double Coupons animal fats from beef and lamb .,_ __ _ (ruminant animals). Generally, vegetable oils are liquid at room temperature. The hydrogenation process, which in- volved bubbling hydrogen ps through the oil, makes the oil more saturated (with hydrogen) and thereby hardens it. "Soft" margarines (packa&cd in tubs) have less hydrogenated fat than "hard" types (packaged in cubes). The more highly hydrogenated the oil, the higher the trans ratty acid content. To answer the question of the safety of trans fatty acids, an ad hoc panel of the Federation of Ameri- can Societies for Experimental Biology-reviewed avtitabl~ scien· ti fie research. This panel concluded, "the avail- able scientific information suggests little reason for concern with the safety of dietary trans fatty acids both at their present and expected levels of consumption." The report further stated that the amount of trans fatty acids in the U.S. food supply has been about the same over the past 20 years. This amount is very small -about 1h teaspoon (about 8 grams) per per- son per day. This consumption rate is consis- tent with the trans fatty acid content found in the fatty (adipose) tissues of humans. Fatty acids in humans have low turnover rates and reflect long-term average fatty compo- sition in the diet. With regard to the toxic effects of trans fatty acids, the report stated that long-term studies have not shown that cancer producing properties nor any other disease- producing effects arc attributable to the trans fatty acid content of hydrogenated vegetable oils. Nor was evidence found to suggest that trans fatty acids were substances that produce congenital ab- normalities (birth defects). In summary, what this review panel found was that trans fatty acids have been in the U.S. food supP.IY for many years and are avaalable . from many naturaJly- produced foods as well as from hydrogenated shortenings and mar- garines. Currently there is no evidence to support the claim that trans fatty acids are harmful. Long-term stud- ies show that trans fatty acids do not have cancer-producing properties. Neither is there evidence to suggest that trans fatty acids produce birth defects. What can you learn from this Correction Jn the recipe for Strawberri~s lf!d Fud1e Cake Sundaes, appeanna in the Daily Pilot last Wedoelday, the amount o( milk should be .V. cup. We rqret the error. Call U2-H71. Put a few words to wortc tor ou large Tender Asparagus Deticate Flevof- Peak d the Seasorl Fresh E.ggplant Dolic.-,,,,_ White Rose Potatoes ,_ u..p llotot llol .. ,.,.., Italian Squash °*-AMw Hot House Cucumbers Large Ptnk Grapefruit ~F- Honeydew Melons ~ l'lllco10 l.b 99 Red wf, Romaine or e.-L-... Lb. Carlo Rossi Chablis <:.-2 59 ~.'Wt Ro.. ~-3-Ulet &1118 IS-1 401 Schaefer Beer 12 Pack 499 119 119 "'*-...... ""'--1'IN ...... )6..JI. ,_ '411 ··--~------.._... ........................ .. -·-•Mll C--l'IOO"" ... 19ll W-lllM -....... -..... °"'",_ ..... ___ ,_ (~------.------.. ••Mttt0.-........... ------.-. Hunts Ketchup !"-< a...-l20..... ~ Undsav Pitted Olives _..,., 6&..c-. c.. Kitty Queen Cat Food ~,....,r-.u-~c- t t 9 .78 .29 Nblcts Whole 3 7 Kernel Corn ~<Na • T etJey Tea Bags 249 IOO(;aurc~ ~~~~~~~~~ .69 Vons Napkins --2'0C ...... ~ Spill Mate T O'W'els -IO!K-~ Slim Pncee Bread ....... <>-...,..,.....,,., Vons Danish Rolls J49 .39 129 Vons~~ Cookies89 ... ........... c--&Ot""' • Vons Croissants 199 ""-'-' ~ -u.n. Wltl fAd\ ., ~ ~;;;. ar-+-...w::::----1~=-lr-.:..:.~ • o..n To T.,., CorMnlelll~ ~-~:uu.-JCm:c.:..::s"--'_.._.u:..<L....:.:.z.....J •l"lit_..F_~Ot~~ • """or"'-"fw Two~ A »fttC! l!JMCI! ~ 4 ~y t I SJIO 0... YOftS P'LAm Tree Top Apple Juice 16a.-.C.. Singteton's ShriJT4'.) Bombey279 ~.l"illlno.l---l~llol ~~.~~!11tree 139 Green Giant Cob Com 119 4.£..,,.,.,.. Jer.ieyrnaid Ice Cream Cones159 ~.....,. Vons Mild Oleddar Cheese 189 ~-F ..... Pllcti (S-~Lb) Lb Untoni Pepperoni P\zza 500 ~ ...... -2~~ Oscar Mayer Beef Wieners 149 ... ,..... 'Molwt-1~ ........ ~~~~Singles 1'9 Vons Soft Cream Cheese 89 ~c-• Louis Rich Variety Pack 119 Sltoocl-12~ l'w .... 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Now Quality Chekd ~2 b 300 AIAMln R Hiii Oller\ Qnan. s.-CwDI .79 The More Store 1 C8 Orange Cou DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday, Aprll 23, 1988 --------- Today's Neighborhood Drugstore If you are age 60 or older. you can receive 10% EXTRA SAVINGS on all prescriptions Colorific Color Styling Mousse ByV1dat Sassoon As.,ortPd Shades 1 S Appl1ca11 ons 211 Our Rpqular 4 47 •Opti-Clean Daily Cleaning Solution 20 ml •Flex-Care R1ns1nq & Storage S'J ul )r 12 ounce 3~~CE Our Req 4 83-4 99 Johnson & Johnson CVS Maxi Pads Rr>q 1lar or c; ,(;Pr '30 count 211 L'Oreal Studio Line •Styling Get 4 ounce •Sculpting Mousse 5 ounce •Stylmg Spray 6 ounce YOUR CHOICE 199 Our Regular 3 59 ea Neutrogena •Shampoo 5 5 ounce Tube or 6 ounce Bottle •Cond1t1oner 6 ounce Bottle YOUR CHOICE 289 Our Regular 4 59 ea Anacin Caplets or Tablets 100 count Our Regular 3 99 ea Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash 24 ounce 239 Our RPQular 3 09 Cu rad Ouch less Bandages Sheer or Plastic S1r1p~ 60 count, 3t4 Inch 88¢ Our Regular 1 89 Peds Sport Socks /\, r 1l1•rj 1 (It • ~ ' C.,111 fl t ;> I• 1 I L'eggs Colors Pantyhose CVS Control Top Pantyhose Sandalfool or Reinfo rced Toe l\c;st Shades & S1rec, , p )ti voun CH()1<.r fi<'q11lar or Control T np Av,nrf Prl Colors & 511,..-, 99¢ 149 99¢ Our APQ11lar 1 ">I I fi'l 011r RE>qular 1 89 ;.:.;_ .. ~ COATED CAPLETS ANACIN. 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McCaskill: No doubts this season Hts new-found confidence the key tn 5-1 wtn over A·~ but Mauch pointed out that if it were last season, the Na may have perhaps turned the comr,texion of the prne around. 'qrfy last season," Mauch said, "McCdlull would have been putuna four or five runs on the board. Instead, he holds them to one." ToflJ6bt'• 1ame Oakland (Codiroli 2-1) at Aqel1 (Watt 1-1 ). With one out in tbe fourth Joyoer bi& bd fouttb homer. Regie Jackton 1ollowcd whb a ainp before OeCincet hit hi• third ~. pvina the club 2~ diqen for th~ )'QI -the molt in the American Leaaue -ud three more than they bad in all of April lu1 leUOO • 8y RICHARD DUNN ........ Ceil IC 0 I Time: 7:3S p.m. TV: None. Kirk McCaskill toyed with adversity for one innina and flirted with immonalily for eiaht u be reached a new peak in his brief mlijor leque career. Thanks to two crucial strikeouts, McCaskill worked out of a .nasty jam in the sixth followmg an RBI double by Mickey Tettleton. Radio: KMPC ( 710). Tbunday's pme: None scheduled. Schofield. meanwhile, is aietlina the muj. mum out of the mjnimum. He bu juJt five biu -all but one for txtrl bues. His ICICODd bomer in u many ni&bts iaftjted the Aqc.b' ~I fuse. The second-year ri&bt-bander struck out a career-hi&b 12 beuen and tossed a two-bat, 5-1 victory over the Oak.land A's Tuesday niaht at Anaheim Stadium befon: a crowd of 24,35 I . McCaskill worked one shaky inning -the sixth -and was magnificent for eight. "I probably had the best stuff I've ever had in the baJ leagues," McCaskill said. "I went at them with just fastballs and curves. I had enough zip and bite on pitches to get away with it." League West standinp and DOW lead by a half pm~. McCaskill, 2-1 , allowed only Alfredo Griffin'ssingle in the third and Tettletoo's RBI double in the sixth in 1oina the route for the first time this season. He walked five. • "Landord threw well,.. &aid o.tland manqer facltie Moore. "But ev~ time be tot the ball up, they rut it. But they likt it U{) Lbere. T onijht it seemed that it was a perfect oilbt for them." "He and (catcher Bob) Boone had one innina of work and eiaht innings of fun," An&el man.aier Gene Mauc6 wd. Dou& DeCinces' two-run homer end solo shots by Dick Schofield and Wally Joyner backed McCask.ill's pitching. In haltina Oakland's four-pme win streak, the Anacls ~isplaced the A's atop the American "If I can cut down on the walks." be wd, "I'll be even happier." Lanaford left the pme with none out iD the sixth after an infield hat by Schofield and a walk to Boone. Gary Pettis bounced beck to reliever Bill K.rueier. who made a wild throw to leCOod For Spurs it's battle of Alamo Lakers favored ----to make it another slaughter tonight SAN ANTONIO, T ex. (A~ -In San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsim- mons' mind, tonight's playoff contest with the Los An&eles Lakers is shapin& up just like the battle of the Alamo I SO )'.e&rs ago. In that ill-fated skinnish, more than 180 Alamo defenders were slaughtered by thousands o f Mex- icans in the opening battle of Texas' fight for andependenc.c. The Spurs are down ~2 in the best- of-five playoff series against the powerful Lakers. Emerging from watching films of the first two playoff games Monday, Fitzsimmons drew the analogy between the upcoming game and the Alamo. "I drew a hoc and they all stepped across." he said. "They're not going to quit." Fitzsimmons was referring to the Alamo legend that Col. William Barret Travis drew an a magi nary llne o n the around and urged every defender who would stay to the end to "cross the line." The Laken won the first contest 135-88 and the second 122-94. forcing 43 turnovers and holding a 95-46 rebounding edge. McCaskill had one potentially bad inning. Royal fluahed Schofield's third bomer off Rtck Langford, 0-2, made it 1-0 in the third. (Pl--eee lleCAamLL/ln) Lasorda:every pitcher looks like Lefty Grove Dodger manager unhappy as Giants rompagain, 10-3 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco Giants catcher Bob Brcnly doem't want to know the reasons for his team's win stre&L He just wants to enjoy it. 'When we were losing. at was a hard thing to expla10," be u.td after the Giants beat the Los Angeles~ 10-3 on Tuesday night for tbear suth strai&ht win to remain the surprise leader in the National League West. "Now that wc'n: winnina. at's just as bard to explain other than we're playing aood, solid ball." Brenly wd. "We're not trying to ~ at o ut. we're just aoing to eitjoy at." San Francisco scored seven runs before the Dodgers coulq even record an out in the fint inning. .. I've never seen aoytluog bke th.at before," Los AnJeles manager Tommy La.sorda said of San Fran- cisco's fint-innin$ outburst. "lo the dugout you're saymg, 'l can't believe it. We'll a.et the next guy out.' And you don't do it. It seemed u if everything they hit went through." Doclten (Valenzuela 1-1) at San Francisco (Garrclts 2-1 ). Time: 12:05 p.m. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Thunday's pme: Atlanta at Dodgers. 7:35 p.m. scored three runs while Chili Davis contributed three RBI. "Everyone packed us to finiab tut and here we ~ in fim," said Brown. "I hope we make a lot of expcrU look silly this season." The defeat was the ninth in the &ul 1 I pmes for the last-place I>odleft.. "Let's put at this way, rm oot happy, not happy at all," Luorda said. "We're makina every pitcher loolc like Lefty Grove and Walter Johnson." His pitcben also made the Oia.Jlt.s batten look like Ty Cobb and Ted Wtlli.ams. Los Angeles staner Dennis Powell, ()..3, failed to record an out before lcavina the pme. The left·banditr faced only five batten. sivin& up a leadoff' wallc and four strai&bt hits, mcludina a two-run double to Davis for a 4-0 San Francisco lead. But Fitzsimmons points to the tough ride the Spurs gave Los Angeles (Pleue eee LADR8/D2) Kan ... City'• Wwte WllMn (left) mtzee It ap with New York Yankees catcher Ron H•••er Tueeday after WU.On wu bit by a pitch thrown by Bob Tewbbary. 8ee DS. Tbelast tame the Giants, I 0-4, were in first place this late in the season was Aus. 13, 1978. Giants third baseman Chris Brown led a 14-hat attack with four hits and Reliever Carlos Diaz wasn't any mon: suocessful. g1ving up three biu and walking one 10 tbe biginnina. Angels served up deal Rlrster could sink his teeth into veteran pitcher signed contract ---only after lunch Nobody came ID on the noon balloon from Sasutoon and asked me, but. .. •The Angels gave Terry Forster ·more than a tryout and a one-year contract ... They also gave him lunch. •New Yorlc first baseman Keith Hernandez has wrinen a book dealing with a season with the Mets ... The book may not be worth the price because it conveniently ignores such details as a divorce, a drug tnal and a baseball strike. • •William "Refrigerator" Perry of the Chicaao Bears makes appearances outside Chicago for which he iets SI S,OOOand three fint-<:lassa1rline tickets ... The Fridge only needs two seats so who uses the third? •You know you arc getting old af you can remember when you wanted your kid to arow up to be like the heavyweiahtchampion of the world. •Aslcedabout terronst threats for the NFL game an London between Chicago and Dallas, Bears Coach Mike Ditka replied. "What arc they gonna do? Bomb the stadium r ... maybe. •The 1986 Dodgers are beginning to remand you of the time Don Drysdale went on ahead of the team and was told Sandy Kou fax had pitched a no-hitter and Big Dasked. "Did he win?" •Before every playotl game. Lakers Coach Pat Riley will say he fears the o pponent ... when It comes t1mefor the Boston Celtics. Raley will mean it. •The Angels' Ron Romanick says he has a m)"tery pitch ... hopefully ll 1s mysterious but not damp. •ThecityofOaldand'sdccision to so to the Supreme Court to continue 1tsstruJ11c to get the Raiders back isa commitment to stubbomess. •Many athletes who hf\ weights develop large muscles-between the1rean. •CBSbassianedJack Nicklaus as a aolf commentator ... Yes, the same Nicklaus who nas won the Masters six. Buo TUCKER SPORTS COLUMNIST times-and has a very unpleasant squeaky VOICC. •When people overseas and 1n other countries talk about ugly Americans. they arc not nccessanly rcfcmng to the roster of the Los Anacles Raiders. •Great quote from horse trainer J immy Jones:" A guy should make at least one bet a day . otherwise. he m1ghtgetluckyand never know it.'' • lfagolfer1sa true athlete, so 1sa bowler ... and a chess player. • lmagmauon and the strctchana thereof as the Sacramento Kings an the NBA playoffs. •And the Los Angeles Kings some day m the N HL playoffs. •Reggie Jackson never met a mirror he didn't Ii lee. • lfTerry Forster really lost 70 pounds, he should be called a tube of goo. • lf 1herc is really a fear about overlapping of sports seasons, at as that the NBA will o ne day overlap Itself. •Just between you and me, Thc saddcsts1ght you'll ever sec. Is a patcher's sad and painful frown When a hitter takes his curve downtown. Crow heads South All-Stars Craven to coach Northleam in Orange County prep game Mission Viejo Hiah's Ball Crow, who has 1u1ded the Diablos to three lcquc champio nships and three runner- up finishes in six yeara.1 in addition to a CJF Central Conference championship in 1981 , has been selected the South coach for the July 11 Orange County All-Star football pme at Oranae C'out Collcac. He and bis staff will be aoina apinst a North continaent led by Pacifica Coach Bill Craven. Crow's Mission VieJO Hiah teams have racked up a SS-I S-6 record in six years. His '84 team advanced to the Clf Southern Conference semifinals and t.he '85 conunient went to the finals before losina to Santa Ana. "We're lookina forward to this as a challenac." said Crow. "And, we're looklna forward to work.ins wtth a areat bunch ofathletes. "We've already met as a staff and we're aoina into the ball pmc prepared as we do in any other aame. I know we have a lot of tuchina to do. But thcac are athletes who can pick thjnas up pretty quickly ... Crow a produC1 of Santa Barban Haah School and cat Poly San Luis Ob11pe>, bu been a fixtu~ at Miu1on V1e10 since arriving as an assistant ID 1968. He was an auistant for 10 years under Ray Dodge, Bob Hivner and John Murio. and his teams have won with a reputation for sound fundamentals. "We started out early with a strai&ht I. hu1 we're pretty multjple now with one back sets. Aasically we're 1 more dimensional team now and maybe harder to defenst than we were earlier." said Crow. A four-sport star as a pn:p, he earned letters 1n football, basketball, baseball and track ( 10 in all) at the thrce-ye.lr ha.ah school. One of the better known track and field starters. he w1s also the head track coach at M1ss1on V1eJO for I 0 years until 1979 when he pve at up an ant1c1pat1on of talcang over the football p~m in 1980. "We've always tone to this game and t.alkod about at," said Crow. "I've felt one of these days at would come to u.s." \row's squad, chosen by Oranar County spons- wnte,.,, wall be announced May J Craven as a 10..ycar veteran at Pacifica Htah and his tums have aone R0-28·2 in that si-n. A former quarterback for Eqle Rock Ht"1 and Paudena Caty C'oll~Craven quarterblc ked his h1&h school ttam to three ue champ1on,h1JH and was a 62 percent paucr as a JC A 1-Amcncan VOLLEYBALL Laguna Beach gives Newport first loss Laguna Beach High handed New- port ats first loss of the Sea V 1ew League volleyball season Tuesday, while Edison won Its Sun~t League match. Golden West dropped a South Coast Conference contest to Santa Batbara City College. Hen:'s what happened: Larua Beacl1 3, Newport Harbor I: The Artists knocked the Sailors from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 15-8. I ~ 15, 15-8. I 5-8 decision at Laguna Beach. Newport (I ~ I) has the league title already wrapped up. and wtth the wtn, the Artists (9·2) are assured ~cond place Wllh one game remain- ing. "In the first game. we led from the start." Laguna Coach Bill Ashen said. "We played poorly in the . second game. They're emotionally down right now." he said of the Sailors. "I can't tell you why. I don't think their coach can tell you why ... Matt KC1sler. a senior outside hatter, led Laguna with 17 lc1lls He also turned in four straight ~rv1ce points in the fourth game to IC<' the WlO. Senior Jeff Cummings was credited with 12 kills and setter Scott Scmoure turned in an outstanding match. Scan Sheward was credited wtth a good sctung game for the SAiiors. The Artists play the No. I team in the state Thursday when they meet unbeaten Palisades High at Laguna Beach at 5:30. Ed.1100 3, Oceu View 0: The Ch~ers improved to 14-1 overall. 11-0 in Sunset League play with Dan Hanan, John McConnick and Eddie Rapp leading the way for the league champions. Hanan. a senior middle blocker. had 13 kills and 4 stuff blocu : McConn1ck.. another senior maddlc- blocker, had 8 kills and 4 stufTbloclcs; and Rapp, the setter an Edison's 5-1 offense, was credited with 41 assists. "We played all rigllt," said Edison Coach Dan Glenn. "The only thioi I'm womed about is getting sneaked up on. We're not be10g pushed nght now, as opposed to a Newport Harbor-~una Beach thing." Ocean View fell to 5-6 in league. 7-6 overall wtth the loss. In a community college match: Suta Barura 3. Goldea West 1: The Rustlers put up a fi~t. but couldn"t win the war against the Vaqueros. I S· l 1, 1 5-12, I 5. I 7. 16-14 at Golden West. Dave Ross turned ID I.Skills to lead the Rustlers (9-4, 10..S). Barons Jr.eep win streak intact, 3-0 Founta1n Valley conunued its wan streak 10 Sunset league glrls softball Tuesday. while Ocean View edged out Wcstmmster. Hert's a look: Foutale Valley 3, Bu~ Beaclll 0: Patu Taylor's two-hmer and Dara Price's 2-for-3 efTon paced the Barons to their fit\h straight league win wtthout a defeat at Huntington Beach. Pncc smgled m the third, went to second on Sandy Rice's sacri- fice, and scored on Taylor's single to gjve Fountam Valley a 1-0 lead. In tbe fourth. Cathy Scanlan took fint on an error, stoic second and 5COrcd on Pncc's single. The Barons made it 3-0 in the sax.th as Jaclu Blake's infield hat scored Shelly Mardon w1th one out. Oceo View 3, Westmluter 1: Chnsta Lawson hat a home run and scottd on her sist.cr Dalcnc's single to lead the Scahawlcs (2-3) over the Lions at Westminster Jackie Oakley earned the Win, strilung out 13 10 the process. Westminster recently lost catcher K.am Wolf to 1 kn« 1nJUI). and the Scahawks have been playing without the services of shortstop Gn:tchen Bock (back tnjury). Marina handles Edison; Barons ronip by Oilers Blll Crow Manna and Fountain Valley h1ahs received strona p1tch1Dg efforts to pan Sunset Leaauc ba9Chall v1ctoncc; Tuesday Herc s a capsule look: Martu t , MJ ... l: The V1k1ng.<1 bolted from the ptct with thitt runs an the first 1nnina. and Danny Jcnsrn held the Characrs an check as Manna took the leque Vlctory at Manni The win improves th( V1k.anas· Sunl!Ct rcc.ord to S·S wh1lc Edison dropped to 3· 7 Jcnstn. a 1un10t ~t·handtr. p vt up four hits whik tnk1n1 o ut five as has rerord improved to S-4 "He did a gttat ,ob he kcet the .,all in the air and on the around, ·said Marina Coach Paul Renfrow "He did an e'l't'llent JOh of k~pana Edison oflbalancc He'"JUSt rc1I ron'l11tcnt ·· The C'ha,..cn had tmuhlc on the mound u their first pitcher walked two and their catcher was called for interference to load the bases an the first 1nn1ng. With one out, Keath Lazslo came home on a bates-loaded walk to Mike Huyler Todd Destatte doubled home Rick VandcrRtet and Matt Hattabauaf\ to a1 ve Manna a 3-0 lead Edison's lone taJly came an the ~venth 111 Jon Martin doubled m Ed Pana. Poutale VaUeJ &, Hatt.pa S.ad 1: te'e K.alopa p ve up two hits an the ~nd innina. but blanked the Oi~n (S-S) the rat ohht WI) to lead the Baron' to the win at Ma1e Squa~ Park • \al O:avi\ handled tht otl"eMa'tt duucs for the 8arons(4-5-I )wnb a 4- for~ ~rfonnantt that included 3 RBI .................................................. ._ ................ ___________________ .._ ________ ~~~~--~--~----~----- I .. Borg takes awing at luring travelers to his homeland a • a LJ Tanner defencla Parker sec . R tl b tt d CJNCINNATl -FormcrPitllburab wins; us ers a ere ManQet Chuck Tanner aays he'U defend ~ outfiefder Dave Parker apinst aUeptions ... Southern C,alifomia Collese re-SCC'1 Jim McCahiU went 2 for 3 behind Rancho S&ntiaso in the l1Kle bis oocaine use affected his play for tbe ce1,ved a strona outina from pitcher with 2 RBI, includiRf the game-for second p~ io the South Cout Pirates, 1wna tbe outfielder for bruch bf contract. Bnan Otten to win an NAJA Distticl winner in the sixth innma, when he Conference. a spot which asswu a From AP .ia,.khl VlSBY. Sweden -Bjorn Bori, r:J Sweden's tennis leicnd, and other spcrts Tanner, oow manager of the Atlanta Braves, said Ill ba1eball pme Tuetday, but Gold· doubled with two out and the bases berth in the l\ate playoffs. Parker alway• pve his besL ~n West Colleae had a dismal day in loaded lo break a 1·1 tie and push Seven Rustlen pitchen were raked • "You're damn rilht I'll defend him," Tanner told Its South Coast Conference match SCC in front 3-1. for 20 bits.. includin1 a S for S st.an have bcco recruited by the Swedish Tourist Board to lure more foreifo visitors and counter the effects tcrronsm ts having on the tourist trade. Borg, at age 30, has a new, more mature image, having shed his Iona locks recently for a short tuafrcut. Now a businessman more than a tennis I er, he left for a lhrce·week visit to Japan Tuesday with a dual mission. He will meet Amencan Jimmy Connors in some ex.hi· btuons and play in an invitation tourney, but will also pursue his new rcspons1b1ht1es as tourist ambassador. mostly at a function io Tokyo oo Fndar,. Bjorn, who will be 1n Japan with his new wife. Jannike, and their ?·month-old son. Robin. S4id he 1s happy with his new hfe. Bors He said he will be as dedicated to promoung Sweden as he once was 10 becoming the world's top tennis player. The fivc-ttme Wimbledon champion gave up his b1gt1me tennis career four years ago. .. This 1s something new, I am learning all the t1me. It's good teamwork and it feels good to be home and to promote m y fine country," he said. Bof$ returned to Sweden to live about a year ago after living in Monte Carlo for abouYrQ. years for tax reasons. He came to VISby, on the Baltic island ofGotland, before leaving for Japan, to attend a two-day workshop with tour operators and travel agents from 17 countries. The tourist board signed a four.year contract with Borg this year. As part of a campaign called "Made in Sweden," it has also signed Sweden's successful Alpine skiers led by Ingemar Stenmark and its golf team. Borg made his debut as tourist envoy in New York and Los Angeles earlier this year. Since then. he has also visJted a tourism fair in Berhn. Quote of the day Montreal Expos outfielder Mltcb Webster. who drew a bases-loaded walk 1n the 11 lb inning to force in the uebreakmg run and give the Expos a 4-3 v1cto7 over the Cubs: "If I would've gotten something was looking for, l would have hacked al 1t, but the pitches weren't close." Judge reduces Kemp award ATLANTA - A federal Judge Tues-' II day chopped SI. 9 m 1llion from a Jury's award to former Uni versity of Georgia instructor Jan Kemp. who claimed she was fired for pro testing preferenual academic treatment for athletes. Kemp said she might refuse the reduced amount and forc.e a new tnal bet:ausc "I think the pubhe will learn a great deal more . aboul the goings on at the University of Georgia" U.S D1stnctJudge Horace Ward said a federal JU() tned to send a message in support of free speech with its $2,579,681 95 award to Kemp, but "the reach and coverage of the award far o ut-01stance the aim and purpose." Flames take 2 -1 series lead Joel Ott~ scored with about seven Ei.1 minutes remaining in the third period to ' give Calgary a 3-2 win over Edmonton Tuesday night and a 2-1 lead in their NHL playofTsenes . In the other SUlnley Cup playoff game, Wa del Clark, Rick VaJve and R1111 Coartnall all scored within one minute and 42 seconds late in the third period to give Toronto a 5-2 victory over St. LoUJs and a 2-1 advanlJlge in their series. the ancinnati Post. "lie played hard ever)' day. I don't apinst Rancho Santiqo. Steve Overeem went 2 for 4 and eerformanQC by the Dons' Ruben know an)'lbina about cocaine, but I know he played Here's what transpired: scored two runs for the vi1jtors who Oonule1, who had three ofh.i1 team's hurt." SoCal Co~le1• I , Polat Loma l: remain in second place in NAIA seven doubles. Parker. 34, testified in federal court in Pittsburgh Vanauard r:ifht hander Otten scat· District Ill with a 10-S record. Keith K..aub stroked his 12th home last year that he used cocaine while with the Pirates. tered five htls to record his third The Vanauards a~ now 28-13 run of the seuon for the Rustlni in 1 Parker said he stopped before he came to the Cincinnati co~secutive complete pme victor)' at overall. the scoond inruna. but the visitors Reds as a free qent after the 1983 season. Point Loma. turned it into a laugher by blttina Parker led the National League la.st year with 125 Otten, a senior, struck out I 0 and ~ Sutta10 It, Golda West Z: around in the fifth, sixth and seventh runs batted in and 42 doubles, and was second with 34 bas no~ ai~en up only four runs in his Even more devasiatina than the final tnninas for IS runs. home runs. last 29 innanaa to even his record at score for the Ru1llen was the fact the The decision drops Golden West to Th~ Plratesannounoed Monday that they are suing 5-S. decision drops them three full pmes 9·8 tn conference play, I .S-12 overalJ. Parker an an effon to block payment ofSS.3 million io deferred payments the club owes him under a 1979 contract. The team alleges that Parker breached terms ~:~:::::~:;~::~:~;;;~m·;:· n°1·n' 0e~dabd~y Chargers w1· n Kevla Mcffale scored 31 p<?ints and the Boston defense shut down high-scoring Mlclaael Jordu as the CeltJcs hammered Chicago, 122-104, Tuesday night for a Beman to end leag e I threc-g.ame sweep of their NBA playotf scnes. Jordan, U who had scored 49 and 63 points in the two previous games. was held to 19 points before fouling out to a slJlndingovauon with S:24remaining ... Io other NBA Outspoke n golfe r r-'------=-..-------- playoff games, Sedale Threatt scored eight points and Laguna, CdM. Uni JuUu ErvlD1 and8obby Joaes addedsixap1oceduring gets SUSpenSiOn, a 26-6 Philadelphia streak th.at began late in the third tune up for Qf at·. quarter as the 76ers overcome a fl-point deficit and ye ar's probation J defeated Washington, 91 ·86. The victor)' gave Philadel-UC Irvine ~alters phia a 2-1 lead in the series ... Terry Cummlag1 scored l• 23 points and Paal Prc11ey 22 and each made a key play down the stretch as Milwaukee rallied from an 18-point halftjme deficit to beat New Jersey, 118-113. and complete a three-game sweep . . . Detroit's Kelly Trtpacu scored 13 of his game-hi$h 33 points in the first quarter to lead the Pistons to victory over AtlanlJl 106-97 The Hawks lead the series 2·1 . RaJs* Samp1oa and Lewi• Lloyd scored 25 points each leading Houston into t'fte second round of the playoff~ with a 113-98 defeat of SaCTamento ... Rookie Blair Ra1ma11ea 5COred a career·high 26 points, including a crucial three-point play late in the fourth quarter. to hft Denver to a 115-104 v1ctol')' over Portland. Williams to enter NBA draft BA TON ROUGE, La. -Star forward m John W1lhams, who led Louisiana State University to the Final Four this year, announced he 1s givmg up two years of eligibility to seek a professional basketball career. "I'm doing 1oday one of the most pa~ful things I ever did 1n my life," he told a news conference. "I am resigning from I.SU to pursue a pro basketball career." Williams, a 6-8 sophomore. said, "I am doing this for one reason and one reason only: I have to support my mother and vandmother." Twice late in the season Wilhams said he would play his full four years at l.SU and then try to make the U.S. Olympic learn. He did not explain why he changed his mind or what prompted his announcement. He said he would miss his teammalcs. classmates and supporters and pan1cularly LSU Coach Dale Brown Television, radio TELEVISION 5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. Lakers at San Antonio. Channel 9. 10 p.m. -BOWLING: Channel 56. RADIO Noon -BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Francisco. KABC (790). 5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBOLL: Lakers at San Antonio, K.LAC (570). 7:30 p.m -BASEBALL: Oakland at Angels. KMPC (710). HOUSTON (AP)-Mac O'Grady, an ouupoken critic of PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Bernan, was fi ned $5,000, suspended from six tournaments and placed on proba- tion for a year by Beman. The pro golfer's lawyer said Tues.- day the disciplinary actio".t the stif· fest imposed in Bcman's LL years as commissioner, will be appealed and he hinted at the possibllity of legal action. "We Wiii exhaust the appeals process provided by the tour, and theo sec where we are from a legal standpoint." attorney Steve Novak said by telephone from his office in San Diego. The penalties stem from bitter personal atlJlcks on Beman and his administration of the tour made by O'Grady in several newspaper inter· views. ··1 sincerely regret the necessity for these actions,'' Bem an said in a letter, dated April 21, lo O'Grady, detailing the commissioner's decisions on a series of three proposed disciplinary acllons against the player. The ac- tions could have carried maximum penalties of $12,000 in fines and 12 weeks suspension. "I hoP.C you will be able to accept respons1bihty forJour acts, pay the penalties involve and get on with your career,'' Beman's letter wd. That. however, will not be the case, said an irate Novak, an,gered at what he called a breach of prof css1onal courtesy. "Beman wants to play some hard- ball. we'll play hardball hke he's never seen. He only plays hardball on the golf course. He hasn't sec anything yet,'' the attorney said. Novak said he had been informed Monday by PGA Tour counsel that a fine and sus~nsion would be levied against his chent but did not know the amount of the fine or the length of the suspension until he was contacted by The Associated Press. Area tennis was al a quack pace Tuesday for UC Irvine aod the preps with the emphasis on tuning up for the Ojai lnvilJltional, which begins on Thursday. Herc's how it went for area teams: Ecll1011 15, Ma riu J Edison con- cluded its Sunset League season undefeated with an easy win over visiting Marina as Bnan Goldfaden. David Moore and Bob Dye swept their three foes. For Dye, it was his 29th victor)' 1n ~sets in Sunset play this season. The Chargers (16-3 overall) will host the first two rounds of the Sunset championship Tuesday, beginning at I. The quarterfinals and semifinals will be played Wednesday, May I (I o'clock) at t.he FounlJlm Valley Rac- quet Club with the finals set Thurs- day, May 2 (I p.m.) at the same sit~. The Chargers ran a very mixed attack. splitting the Ojai doubles entry of Oliver Coors and Kayvan Kamali, as well as 16-and-unders entries Steve Amott and David Moore and Non OtsuJi and Greg Moore. Lapna Beacli1 14, Woodbrtd1e 4: The Artists, 10-1 tn Sea View League play, a full game's lead over Corona del Mar and University in the run for the title, 1uned up for their trip to OJa1 wtth a solid victor)', paced by OJa1 participants Ian Haworth, Brad Magers and Grant Hughes. Coron del Mar 10, Newport Harbor I: The Sea Kings remain within a victory of Laguna Beach's Sea View League lead wtth a narrow decision over visitJOf Harbor (6-5), as they tune up for 0J8J. Mike Briggs. the defending Cl F 4-A individual champion. has been seed- ed No. 2 at Ojai in 19 and under singles, second to Mira Costa's Danny Terraogo. Terrango is socded first following a victory over Briggs in Pasadena recently. on top of multiple injuries during the summer. include singles stars Danielle Scott and Robin "'Baio and Denise Maltos and Tory Smith in I 8 and under doubles. Harbor has a full contingent going to Ojai, too. led by singles standout ~Jack Banks in the 19 and undr sinaJes. ~ Also entered arc Chris Rabbin in ~16 and under singles; Mike Hardin and Jeff Martin in 19 and under doubles; Leslie Ryan and Simone Dcchensc in girls 18 and under doubles; fiilla'Y Bunnell and Hillary Benedk t m 16 and' under doubles; Vanessa Bunnell in 18 and under singles. OaJveralty 11, E1tuela !: The Trojans upped their Sea View record 10 9-2 behind the play of Carsten Hoffman m singles and Jeff Kaizer and Robbie Finlay m doubles, all of whom arc entered at OJai. Saddleback 11, Cotta Mc.a '7: Saddleback snapped a 38-match los.- ing streak in Sea View League play under Coach Gordan Lion, defeating the Mustangs at Saddleback. Mater Del 15, Servile S: The Monarchs, who are sending Dan Jenkins and Pat Hamett to OjaJ in 19- and-under doubles and Dax Peterson in 16 and under singles, raised their free-lanc.e record to f 5·2. In a college match: Loa1 Beacll Sta&c '7, UC lrvt.e !: The Anteaters dropped their second ' straagh t match to the 49ers despite the slJlndout play of singles star Bruce Man Son~ Hing. who rallied for a 6-7, 7-6. 6-2 victor)' over Rkhard ~· Bergh, ranked No. 5 in the natJon with an 18-4 record. lost it when Man Song Hing. 28--11 and No. 22 in the I nation, switched to aggressive tactics in the second set tic-breaker to win foing away at the Racquet Oub of rvme. .. Lona Beach has really developed a grut program," said UCJ Coach Greg Patton. '"They've beaten us twice this year and I have to hand it to them. We still have one more chance in con- ference and at the PCAA tourney. I still feel we have a chance to win t.he conference." In women's college action: UC lrvtae t , Cal Sta&c FallertGll 0: LAKERS TRY TO WRAP UP SERIES ... O'Grady was not available im- mediately for comment. At Hilton Head Island, S.C .. last week, how- ever, he said he would "rot in hell before I pay a fine." Richard Sandoval and Lance G il- bert a.re seeded No. 5 m 19 and under doubles for CdM. Also entered in 16 and under doubles are Rob Atkin and Doug Schulein. The Anteaters ended their regular season 14-15. blanking the Titans at Fullerton. Stephanie Rhorer led the UC Irvine domination with a 6-2. 6-2 win, as no TiUln player won more than four games in a set. FromDl in previous contesis this season in San Antonio "We played them tough m one game. losing in double overtime .. he said ''And we won one We have and can pla) them tough " Guard Wes Matthew!>, who has scored 46 po1n1s and dealt 16 assists in the tirst two games. said the Spur'i are not ready to start their summer vacation. "We have to thmk poc;1t1 vely." he said. "We can't let this nightmare tum into a daymare "What did I 1h1nk af\er watching the films'> I thought they were bad. but they may help us tn the next game,'' Matthews said. "h's now or never. All the moaning. groaning ... is over I 1h1nk the pressure is definitely on the Lakers now because we're at home." Laker reserve Mitch Kui>chak said, however. the handwnllng 1s on the ---------------------------wall "The end 1s near. A last place team A ,.. "htt~ . rnp. juiCY· not f3otter·fried \, j . ken Planks p/u rt of the breostie the tender ()ur tender Ch:~ most tend~:si/uer's ~~· Tasrth o UJhist/e! frorYI the [..on9 Jo di/feref!Ce -rtS U)O "toNGJOHN. I StLVEl{S. - against us, regardless of where the game 1s played. It's over. AU we have to do 1s play somewhere near our capabiltt1es," Kupchak said. "ff we have a lead in the third quarter, I've been around in these kind of situations to know they can pack tt in," he said. "Before the series started, I was very cautios. But now? Hey, I might be critjcized for being too confident, but I don't really think it matters at this point," Kupchak said. But Magic Johnson was not so sure. "The home coun gives t.he Spurs a definite advantage. We'll have to play an excellent game to beat them. They're up 10 or 20 points already," he said. Schwartz enters speedway lineup Motorcycle speedway action con- tinues Fnday night at the Orange County Fairv.ounds in Costa Mesa. featunng Bntish League star Bobby Schwartz. Schwartz has been averaging 9.5 and 10.0 points per meeting and his strong showing in the British LeaJuc along with that of fellow Amcnca~ Shawn Moran, has earned him a berth in the world's Best Pairs semifinals May. 11 in Italy., . . His competJt1on Fnday mght will be U.S. national champion Alan Christian, Brad Oitley and Shawn McConnell, among others. Gates open at 6:30 with the fint race set for 8. Tickets arc $6 for adults and $2 for childen 5-1 2. Additionally, parlung and progtams are free. For further mformation phone 492·9933. Girls entered from Corona at 01a1 McCASKILL SPARKLES. • • FromDl base to allow Schofield to score. After McCaskill walked Griffin to open the six.lb, Tettleton hit a drive up the left-<:enter alley for the A's' only run. The effort by McCaskill was his career best -lopping his previous against Minnesota last August when be tossed a thtoc·hitter. His old strikeout high was I 0 last year against Cleveland cfuring the final week of the season. "That kind ofstuff will always win a lot more than it loses." Mauch said. "If McCaskill has the ball under control, and be has his stuff under control, then he has the game under control." Now that he is beyond a rookie pitcher's doubts and tnsecuntJes, he could be ready for stardom. "I really never had a doubt in my mind toni&hL I no longer doubt m~lf," McCaahll said. "I don't think rm a 12-strikcout pitcher every time, but it shows me that if I can get my three pitches over the plate, I can strike tome people out." McCaskill throws a hard fastball (some players refer to it u a "heavy" ball), a ICfViceable slider and a vel')' sood curve bill. "I would say, without tryina to ~t too bi,-headed or anythina." he said "that felt &J"C&t out there. I aueu * AMOIL *"111 --._. JIM*._ e111i.nded flit llllflne ttreH to -"""" Wiii\ e tOlid ainllil to l*ltW Ill IN lourtll IMlfte. ... llet 1111 JOO {iM2) durllle ll'lel 1M11 •. ._., ,..._. IMNed Olll Of en 0-W· 11 clntu9fll wllll • IMO· off ..... Ill !ht llrtl, llul w .. llleft ~ty CUI deWft lrllne to ... MCOftd Of! "" M•I llllCfl ... ,_., • .., ..... •Met ..... It • .., ,.,,_, IN Meelt' ~..., IO "'9 C...C.. Md 1111 flrtl '9ce-IO~ "-'Hie wlltl • .., ..._ T.-dly wflln lie ..-red flW 1 1W111e el ICOOC (°*'"91 561 let 1t1e atetlOfl't "SNrn MNINtl'' "-·The fOOltlt ""' ~ --... Amwbn LMlllt tn llltt Witt\ JO Tln'Y ......... "" <:lull'• MWtv-~ lllft·~ rtllll\tW """'° lmer11'M " .... di JI ~ltv .... ... ..,, wNfl 1"1-lllllM ~ .. _....., ~we:. •• '9flffld,. ,.,...., ..... , ... ............... 11e C*Ad rwtur'll le"".,.,.,.,,,"'" ..,,..,,,,.,, "I ltlll* I'm tolM to to *-°" IN ........ ,.,...., Ulf ''We lltwt Ill oft MY ~ wNfl ... ,.. Ill ..... Yertl 111 AWlltl " TN 1rlrnmed .._ 'n• *-•"' Ille flr'll Mwtc.ell ~ vtcleN kwldlly tltlce Aue •• tfH. .... t ,,....., flf "'9 ~ Miiie k lC • Of Ille flw l'lftl ltlh ~, ~ llH ll'lr .. llefM "*-lul dall'I ... toe elldtecl Mt'• !lot "I "" .. laat A#I," Ila MJd ... ,._ flwt 111 IM ,..., 11 .. """""· .. .. that's confidence." As a rookJe, the 25-year-old was 12-12 and shared the team lead with six complete games. Yet, hecoost..tnt· ly struggled against a lack of con- fidence. "Now I can look at my stuff and aay it's good enough. That even if I miss by a little, maybe nothing will happen," he said. "It was a drainmg one," McCaskill said. "I wish l could cut down on the walks." Last year things may not have been the same. but McCaskill will be the first one to tell )'OU that confiden~ makes all the difference in the world. Weighty task for Schofield Dick Schofield got the Antels ~taryed Tuesday niaht with a third 1nn1ns home run. but before he did his teammates had a hearty lauah all around. ihe S·IO, 17S-pounde», who had hit 17 mavor lcquc homers •~mply could not get the weiahted nna. or doughnut, off his bet before comina to the ~late. The crowd, lbe A s1 and the Anaels laughed u RegJe Jackson came out and tried to show Schofield how a auy who's hit S34 ho mers doe1 such thinp . Jackson couldn't get the rina off, either. "I just fiiured the heck with it and went to ~t another bet," satd Schofieldf who seemed ember· ruled. "t was the same lenath and we1a,ht 11 that one but I didn't want to use it I h;d hit lhc home run Monday nlJht with (the first one). and ti felt really aooo ... Just a.a Schofield headed out with another bat, Jackson pulled the d.onu1 off in the duaout. and called bim beck. You &utacd It, it wa1 a home run for Schofield, -.ho now has lb~ lhl1 tea10n .. -~...._... ___ ----~ -----~ ------ AMERI CAN LEAGUE Tigers lose Gibson for 4-6 wee.ks ~ii:~~----~~~.-New-Ycri Detroit outfielder suf ers tgament damage to ankle From AP dt1pt&ehl In the serenity of spina trainina fT!&J\l&Crl, play~n and ooact!:/~ diet the upconuna season on thinas like pitchina 1ttenath and lack of ~or iruuries. The Detroit Tiaers still Uke their chances. The Tilers lost ritJlt fielder Kirk Gibson for four to su weeks with a scv~ lipment 1pr:ain to bis left ankJe Tuesday nipit Then they dropped a 6-4 decision to the Boston Red Sox u Don Baylor, Rich Qcd. man and Tony Armas bit homers off Jack Morria, 2-2, at Fenway Park. In the accond innina Gibson walked and was about to try a steal when Roger Clemens, 3-0, tried to pick him off flrst. • "I was leaning the other way (toward second) a little bit," Gibson said. "I was just scuftlina back a little. The baa 1eemed soft to me. It seemed I slipped when I stepped on it." He got back to the base safely then fell to the infield dirt "I knew as soon as it happened I was hurt." said Gibson, who entered the game as the American League's seventh-lcadina hitter with a .359 batting average. He also had two homers. "The year I was in Ciocmnati in 1979 we woo our division and both Ken Griffey and Georac Foster were ;one for a couple of months,•• Dctroi t -otitfrclder Dave Collins said. "Every- body has to pick up the slack." "Al Katine broke bis collarbone in 1968 and the Tigers still won the pennant," sa1d Detroit General Man- ager Bill i...ioie. Gibson, 29, led Detroit last season with 30 stolen bases and a .287 batting average and was sccand with 29 homers and 97 RBI. COiiin' If coi. )I> Wllllellr~ Glbtoll r1 Herndon If LNPtra11c oevna c1t1 l...emond ..... lb Tremmlu T""" Mrlllll • IOSTOM S 0 I 0 Owemar1 4 1 , t '°"' 31> J 0 2 0 luekN lb 0 0 0 0 •ke" l 0 1 0 LYON d 4 0 0 0 .. Vlorclfl • O O o ArmeaCf 4 1 IO o.dmenc 4 2 2 I l.,'retl 211 • 0 0 0 ltori-01& u •ti r.- .. , .... 4 I I 0 s,, I 4 000 • 0 1 0 000 0 , I 2 ' 4 1 1 I • 1 2 1 l 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 l5'11S sar.-. ....... ~ 112 -101-4 .... 112 21t ·-· Geme WIMllll lt81 -S.vtor (!). E~Olet. 1.NPerrlllll, Wllltektr LOIS-0.lroll 6, Sotton I. 2~ 2. Gedmen, LIMOn, Rice, Ow. IEvent. H•-CO.. 111. BevlOr <•>. ~" (2), Arme• (1), Lao. (I) Sit-Ow Ev-(1), 1-4e1Tett • " ..... so o.er... Morrt1 L,2·2 c.,., ...... s ) • • s , 0 0 ' 0 Clement W..3-0 U-l I 3 l 2 10 S.mlllto M O O 0 0 0 Steniey S, I 2 1 I 1 0 I w~i..s.tno110 Umpfr• I tom., IEvw, Finl, Merr•i Sec· ond,Hendry;Thlrd,COUlllll T-2'9. A-14.761 WlaJte So.z 5, Bre•en4 MIL WAUKEE -Harold Baines hit a three-run homer with two outs in the seventh inning Tuesday to lift the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The victory snapped a four-game losinJ streak for the White Sox. Baines' homer came off reliever Danny Darwin, who allowed 34 homers last season to tie for the AL lead. Darwin, 1-1. relieved Brewers' rookie starter Juan Nieves, who struc~-out ei'1tt White Sox betters and gave up six hits in 6 1-3 innings. Nieves left the same with runners at first and second and one out and the Brewers leadfoa 4-2. Darwin got Wayne Tolleson to fly out Then Baines hit hjs second home run of the season to left. The White Sox scored the first run in the seventh when Tim Hulett doubled, went to third on Rodney Craia's pinch hit ground out and scored as Paul Molitor th~ in the dirt to finl after fielding Joel Skin- ner's liner down the third-hue line. Dcsianatcd bitter Cecil Cooper bit bas first home run of the season, a two- run shot in the fint inning, to Jive Milwaukee a 2-0 lead . The Brewers stretched it to4--0with a two-run fourth inning. Davis walked the first two batters. "He's as food a hitter as anyone in the league,' Chicago Man~r Tony La Russa said of Baines. "It s not an ideal weather to biL (42 degrees at game time), but look what be did." CHICAGO C~d Tollelnlb Belllft rf FllkN l(lllla dfl • Nlcholl Of' 98onlll II> Hulett 11> Gullen u Crete Oft Llllla H Skinner c T ..... • MILWAUICI• Mlrlllll • •rlllll 3110 Mollt0f31> 3100 S 0 I 1 lt..OV If 4 0 0 0 S I 2 3 Cooe>« c#I 4 I 1 2 S 0 0 0 Vount ci 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ROC>k111 11> l I 2 0 0 0 0 0 F91der Of' 0 0 0 0 402 0 llU!ftu llOO 4120 O-r1 JOOO I 1 0 0 HMfllclr pt1 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 O Ganuv 20 4 O 2 l 0 O o o Carona c l o 1 I ) I 0 1 is SIS T ...... Sc.-. ........ a.... ... Olt ..._, ...... ----· Gerne W1Mlne RBI -a.lnel (1). E--Molllor 2. AllOllO. O~ I LC>e-Ollceoo I, Mnweuk• ._ 2&-TOl!fton, llocildoull, H ..... 1. Hit-<;_. ( 11, a.lnet (7) Sa-+llcnotl 111. a.... JOev"W,1~ AOOllO J-S.I Mlw.W• • " ••••• so • • • 1-3 0 0 N 0 0 4 3 ) 0 0 0 0 0 , Nlevft 61-J 4 2 l t Derwin L, 1-1 I 2·l I I I 0 CIMr 1 I 0 0 I I JOe1111 pllcneo to I belle< In tl'Mt tth Umplra.-Homa, Coonev; Finl, Pelermo; Second, vouno. Third, l<elMt T-n• A-i,5'1 Or1ola5, llJdllllJ• 2 CL£VE1...ANO-Ca.I Ripkcn and Larry Sbeeu homered otTPbil Niekro and Ken Dixon scattered aeven b.iu over 811> inninas in ncar-free2ina temperatures as Baltimore defeated O evcland. The ri&ht-handed Dixon. 2-0, shruaae<f off a aame-t1me temperature of 33 dqrecs to strike out seven and walk one. Niekro fell to 1-2 since joinina the Indians on waivers from the New York Yankees on Apnl 3. The Orioles scored a run m the second on an error by Oeveland let\ fielder Mel Hall, who dropped Sheets' fly ball to let Fred Lynn score from second base. Eddie MurTay had walked to lead off the mnma. moved to second on Lynn's si~c to center and was forced at third on Jim Dwyer's bunt. "One food thin& about the cold weather as I don't get sore after I pitch," Dixon said. "Your musclC1 don't stretch out u much, so you don't get as stiff the next day." * BA LTIMOltl CLIVILAND Mrlllll JBonfll 20 s 0 , 0 lklttw d Lacv rf • o o I Franco" ltlPken u • 1 2 I Cerle< rf Mufrev II> 2 o O 0 Ttvnln Oii Lvnn ci 4 2 1 o Jecoov 30 owve< If • o o o Tel>ler It> SllM!t dtl 4 I 1 2 MHeM If llevfro 31> • 0 0 0 8ernard ?ti o..nPSv c • I I 0 a.noo c T...._ US 7 4 T ..... lc9'elrl ....... .," ... , 0 0 0 • 0, I • 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 • 2 2 I • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 » 2 7 2 ...,_.. tll ot1 Oll-S ~ •1 •100-2 GWN Wlnnlne ll81 -None. E-M. HeM, 9ern11terd. Frenc:o, OP- Beltlmofe 1, C~ I. Loe-e..tllmon 7, C ........ nd 6. 1&-M. Hell, TllllW Hit-llll:*.., (2), SNetJ (I), MHel Ill. SF-L.Ky. • " ••••• so ........ Olaon w.1~ • 1·3 7 , , 1 AewSA 2-l 0 0 0 1 ~ PNlellro L,1-2 U ·) 7 S l l l Ke<n l·l 0 0 0 0 1 Umolrn Home, Kotc. Flr11, lt..O. s.cono, F Ofd, Third, Gercla T-1:25. A-l ,00. TORONTO -Gary Ward drove in four ~n1 with a noale and a bom.e run and Pete IocaviAlia. Steve Buec,hele and Pete O~neo also homered to power Teus to a rout over Toronto. Rookie npt-bander Bobby Witt overcame a bout of wildnea to check the Blue Jays on three hit.a over six inninp and pick up bis first major- lcque victory in his third atan oftbe tcasoo. Witt struck out five, walked four and improved bi1 JUOrd to 1-0. Mickey Mahler finished for the Ranaers. allowing one hi& to cam his fint save. "Maybe now people wilJ stoe aslona me when it's aoma to haPeC'!'· said Witt, invttcd to spnna ll'alnina this year as a non-roster player after posting an ()..6 record witb Double A Tulsa of the Texas ~ue in 1985. "It's JUSt a real good fcchna." * TaXAS TOllOMTO McOw•cf Flatdlr 21> oartan 11> Peclork II> lnc:vtile rf Werdlf LAPn.11 Oh Sleuel!IC Petr .. c •uecHt 31> Wllllrtn u •rlllll s 0 0 0 J 1 1 0 s 1) 2 0 0 0 0 l J I I s 1 2 • '0 1 0 ) 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 4 I 2 2 4 0 I 0 ~d lMIOI r1 FarnndJ H Gruei." MIArlll1 lb U""8w lb .. .,. Flelder" 9er1Mlld rf JoM$ll Oh tort 21> 8N\wln1 c J61tn1t T ..... Smr'e ........ •rfllll , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 1 I , 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ll 1 4 1 TeM• •1 112 --It T...... 1tt M --1 Geme Wlmlne ltll -w.,d <II E~. U""8w OP-TOl'onlO J. LO&-Teaet S, Toronto 7 28-Sleuclht. Hlt-lncavtelle ()), Buedlela (•), W.,d Ill, O'lrlen (4). S&-f'ernende1 (l), UPll\ew (2), tore 01. Wlllle<son m. SF-S1euot11 • H •I• U IO Taut BWlllW,1~ • I 1 • Mahllar $,I l 0 0 0 T ...... Clencv L, 1-1 • 1 s s , I SOevlt 2 s s s 2 2 Gordon ) 0 0 0 I 1 WP-e. Witt. S. 0.11i., Mehl9r u~rn-Homa, Oanld1199t; Finl, .. ...,. s.conct, Co«lle, Third, M«:-...0 T-1.5'. A-1',1'1 rookie lob Tewll:lbay, IDakiQa lLit thud DMUor.-.. llan. allowed five .biu over 7'A ia~ • the Yuba beat JCamaa City ui a pme IDtcr- rupled by l.Q eiab~iDAiJll brawl. Tewktbllt)', l· 1. bad three at.rikcouu and OGJy ooc walk In pilcb.ina the Yankees IO their ninlb victory io 1 l JaJnCI, tbdr bc:tt IW1 since 1976. Tbe riaht-baAder WU ~ S.l With one out io the R~ ~th. OeorJc Ona. followiQI an ll8l triple. was on third when Tewt&t>w) hit WiWe Wilton on the rilbt elbow. WUaon, wavina b.iunns u if to uk "why mer·. waJk.cd toward the mound. but wu inaercepWJd by Yan· k.eetcatcbc-rROtl Halley. Wiltoo and Hwey jawed for a moment. then beuo pushina and shovin& nd the inlield suddenly wu a m.us of Y an.kees and Roy&l1. Order quickly was restored and Wilson was the only player ejected. Reliever Dave fliabctti, came in for Tewk~bury. who bad appeaf'ed to be &henna. * NIW"t'OllK KANSASOTY ltHndllld ~lflwll Mtnttv lb HllJWVC Wlnflald rf EeM«dll lt~pll Pw6r'Ulo• ltlldlPll 20 MectlnlM .... vn •r .... 52 '0 • 0 0 1 l 1 , 1 , 1 0 0 4 I I 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 I I J 0 1 I 4 0 2 I '0 0 0 TtwkUIN W,2·1 llltNttl S,4 1(-.Qfv GIAllae L.0-l Blee* ~ JM s 11·3 0 7 1-J • ,~, 1 1 0 H8~ b'f T-"Jbutv 1 0 s 0 0 UmPlr'9 llOme, ~; Finl, Secoftd, w.lke; TlllrO, Plllllloa. T~I. A-1\.f7S. Ttrina 7, MarJnen l ., ... •••• J ••• • ••• •••• 4 t I I , • 1 0 4000 , 0 ' • • 1 1 0 , ... 1 • 1 1 •••• 11 1 • 1 1 1 , 0 2 1 5 , ) 0 0 • 0 0 I Volt9"!0, Ojeda hurls Mets to fifth straight win, 7 -1 SEATTLE -Mark Salas bit a hues-loaded triple in the seventh annina and a home run io the ninth u Minnesota tent Seattle to its 1ixlb con1eCUtive defeaL Mi.kc Smithson, 2-2. allowed jusa four bits, walked one. and struck out seven u he picked up bis third complete prne in four s1art1 for lbc Twins. His 4-hitter puts clamps on Pirates in rain-filled game From AP di1paklaH NEW YORK -Bob 01eda pitched a four-hiller through seven mnings in has tint National League start, and Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter each drove in a pair of runs in New York's 7-1 rain-drenched romp over the Pittsburah Pirates Tuesday night. giving the Mets five straiaht victones. Ray Knight hit his second homer in two days for the Mets, who wound up a 5-1 homestand with three straight victories over Philadelphia ancf a sweep of the tw~me series against Pittsburgh. The Pirates have lost two 1n a row after winmng five straight. "Ojeda was JU St outstandine." Mets Manager Davey Johnson ~1d. "He hadn't thrown that many patch- es. but with the 50..minute rain delay and once he had lost the shutout. I wasn't concerned with him finish- ing." "It was a miserable ni~t." Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said. "But the umpires made a decision to play and stayed with it. It was miserable for everyone all night." ~saUltGH llltvlcb d Khellfe u Rav 21> 8elllard 21> M8rownrf MDle1tf TP-lb Mor, ltn lt> Ortiz c Kl_.o KrwCIYI< 0 Welko Orwlell"" Clmnls o T ..... • Mlrlllll l 0 0 0 • I I 0 l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 0 I I 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NIW YO.K Mlldlell d Teut.121> Hnwu lb Cerlar c Slrwl>Nr1 Fotte< If Mc.Owllo l(nitfll lb HJoMllJe s.n1ene u oi.oe p Ov1lalre cf Jt 1 4 I T.-S ker"ellY ....... Mrll .. 4 , , 1 l 0 1 0 S 0 I 2 l 0 I 2 • 0 1 0 s 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 I I I 0 0 0 • , 2 1 • 0, 0 1 0 0 0 U 7 1' 1 ~ .... ,._, ..... v.n ln 110 "11-7 Gemt Wlnntno lt81 -Cerle< 14) E-Morrl1«1, T~ OP-Haw Vorll I L.06-f»llhtlur1Jf't 4, New YOfll I• 2&-Slrewbet"ry. S.nlene, Harnende1, Mltdletl, Foti«. Hit-Knight (•) S8-MltCNHI (1) SF-S.nlene, Cerlar ... Hltl•aaso ......,,.. Manny Trillo with the winning run to &i ve the Chicago Cubs a win over St. Louis. But St. Louis' John Tudor, who has won 14 straight rqular-season games, averted defeat when the Cards tied the same in the too of the ninth. STL.OUtS * CHKAGO Mlrlllll Colemen If • 0 0 0 McGaacf 4 0 I 0 Herr 20 3 0 I O JO.rll II> • 0 0 0 L.Andrm rf • o o O HMlhC 2 1 0 0 PnOltn lb l 1 I 0 OSmltllM 2 0 0 0 .HurOla llfl I 0 I 2 OOueflO " 0 0 0 0 Tudof p 3 0 I 0 WhllePh 1000 Parrvo 0000 Worrtllo O O O O Ovn11onu Bollev llfl Lotlft31> Sndbf-112b Mortlnd rf Durllfn 11> Mel!llWS If O.vetlN JOevl• c Oar-Ill« ci Trou1 o 8alltf'o Tritto Ph M rll91 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 • I 2 I • I J I • 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0000 • 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 13 , • , Kl-L.,0-1 1v ewc:rv1< Wall! 21-l • I I l2·l 3 1 0 T.-. 11 2 S J T ..... s s • • ker"ei.. ..... Clmnh NewYertl Olade W,2·0 1 Mc Ow II 2 WP-Wall! P8--0rll1 UIT\l>lrH-HOf'M. Onll, Second, Sllllo, Third, Gr- T-N, ... A-IS.6" Cubs 3, Cardlnals2 I I I I Stl.wb OIO ... ot2-2 1 0 ) • CNcaee .. -121 -J 0 0 0 0 Two ouh when wlnnlne run KOl'ad. • I I 0 0 0 Fl"I· G•~ Wlnnlne R8l-Sandl>ef11 (1). E-DunJlon. L08-SI L.oul• 1, Ch!CAOO 10 l8-S.ndl>ef'11, Hurdle SB-Melll'Mtw• 11 I • S-Trlllo SF-Sa~o Sl.LNI Tudof Ptrrv L, 1-1 Worrell CNcffe ... " ••••• so • • 0 0 2·) 0 2 2 , s 1 I I 0 0 0 1 0 Trout '2-l ~ 2 2 S l a.11er w .1-0 M 1 o o o o P9f'rv pit~ IO 1 Delle< In Iha tlll BK-Trout. P~Mlh C HICAGO -Ryne Sandberg's sacnficc fly in the ninth scored Umolrat-++oma. WHI. Finl, 8 WINleml, Second. ltlolev, Third, Plllll · T-2:JO A-t,7•7 E1tp098, Plilllle. 2 MONTREAL -Andre Dawson hiu his fourth homer in his last four games as Montreal clubbed Pbiladcl· pbia. * "41LAOELl'HIA MC>HnlAL ltadul" MThmp cf H•vn 11> Sc11mo1l1> GWllton r1 Oeullonc A11uevo 21> Jelll u H\ICbOft 0 Ar"'9nn o Scllu I'll Siewert o GGros• I'll Ttltutveo a.dro•n o Ltfel>11rt o T .... urlllll l 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 I • 0 0 0 J I 2 I • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Reines If Weotttr cf Oew~rf Wlllilhm cf JThPMI II> Gelerr1111> Brooaaaa Wellec:ll 30 L.ew21> 8 11rdtlo c McG!fenp Burllt P n 2 6 2 T ...... Scwe-. ...... •rll91 s 1 2 2 • 1 2 I l I 2 I 0 I 0 0 ) 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 s 1 , 2 • 1 I 1 3 2 0 0 • 0 I 1 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 u • 11 • ............ 110 ... __ , -..... 011 * ota-• Gamt Wlnnlne RBI -Wehacfl (2) E-A11ue110, M. ThomPl«"I. 911ero.llo, l..eW OP-MoftlrMI I LO&-PhlleclelPllle 7, MonlrMI 9 28-Sllero.llO, 8t004ll, Welledl Hlt-Oeullon 13). Oewwn <•>. llelllft t1I ............. . HuehOll L, l · 1 l 2·3 AllderMll 1·3 Slewarl 2 Tallut11e I 8adro.n I Mentr-.81 H •I• aa SO 1 S l I 1 0 0 0 1 0 l l 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 1 2 McGeff\oanW,1·0 Sl·J S 2 2 3 • 8urlla S,2 3 I l I 0 0 I 1 Urnolr..-+4om.. Wevar. Fin l R-•· S.C oncl. Motil-. Third. 8roeklenclar T-1SO A-.27'. A•tr083, Brave.2 A Tl.ANT A -Alan Ashby's lead- off homer in the ninth inntng gave Houston a victory over Atlanta. Ashby bit a 2-2 pitch from reliever Duane Ward over the nabt field rencc for hts third homer oftfie season. HOUSTOtf Donn 21> Pull• rf Welke<d Geri.31> Cru1 If GO.vi• 11> S.uci Alllbv c Cltenldt u SCOll P WeMl119 pll HeldV Pll Ktrltlcl o T .... •rlllll , 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0000 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 • I I 0 • 0 1 0 l 1 I I • 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • ATLANTA ~-ci Wero P lltemlnu /iN.Jr'Pfly rf HorMf 11> Slmmonac ....,_If Obet'lefl lb S.mpia Of' Hul>OtO 20 Cllml>ls Pll PelrNrP AMVnCflr 0 Wihetn rf J2 l SJ T ..... ker"e .......... eltrlllll 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I 0 • 0 ' 0 , 1 0 1 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I I 0 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 >I , 4 1 Meu1'9fl ..... 111-J ...... , .. I• __ , Geme Wtnnlne fll81 -AallC>v Ill E-Garntr. HorMr, Cltevno1$ DP-Allenll I LO&-Hoinlon 7, Allenle 6 28-C llevnoleb. Hll-Atl\l>v ()) S&-Ooren (7) s.mole (1) SF-+4ori. Heu1M Scoll Km.Id W ,2·0 A..,,.. • 6 ) " ..... so . , , ) . 0 0 0 0 2 Palmer • 1·3 • 2 1 • 1 Aasnmdlr 2·3 0 0 0 I 1 Wero L,0-1 , 1 I I 0 1 Umc>lrft-tton'le, Pellona First, Enoel. Sec:· ono. Ouio. Third, llunva T-2 It A-4,314 "The last time I really played apinst left·banden wu in the roolae lequc. I aueu people fi&ur'4 I c:ouldn 't hit lefties," said Salu, who hit bis triple off toUths:-w Paul Mirabella. "Maybe I can aurprile some people. I keep surprisina my· self." Mlf!IMllOTA ~d Smeltv °" Hr1*1 lb 9nlnllltt rf GMftllb S-lf Bush If S.leJC GetNU L.IT*OJ 2b T ..... •rll91 • I I 1 • 1 I 1 * 19.ATTUI • I I I T'1ellll21> lr.-vN Ceildlnl rf GT'Mlldrl AOevla 111 • 0 0 0 • I 1 0 , 0 0. , 1 0 0 • 1 l • • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ~~d Keernev c Owen,, is 7 7 6 T ... ._.. .......... •r11• • 0 I 0 4 0 I I JOOt 4 00t • l I 1 • 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 J I 1 4 1 Ut ... -M Sll-7 ...... tit ---1 Geml Wlfwrw 1ta1 -Sele• (1). E-GeoM. Tenet1u11. Owen. OP-s..me 1 Loa-MllWIMOte 1, S..llla S. .,_.,_.y 38-SeleJ. Hit-A. Devit 121. Pudr.-'f (4), SrnelleY (2). Sele• <ll S._ GMN (2) ~Mrnn IP' HltUMtO --..... ~lflton W,7·2 t • ...... McW'Oell L, 1-l 6 2·3 4 • I 0 l Mlrel>elle 0 1 1 0 0 0 L..aOO 1 I ·l 1 J 1 0 l Mlf ~ llllC.h9cl IO I llelt"' In '"8 71t1 WP-Smltllton Umolrtt llOme, Mdc.Mll, Flt" Cieri<, SoecotMS. SN.Aoc:k. Tlllrd Mol'rl1«1 T-121 A-7 ,CW. • r---~--------------, r------------------, save SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxid e. ~3300 l07b67 L------------------~ 43300 1.07b7~ L-----------~------J 8oa end lOO's Box Menthol. Lus thin 0.5 mo ·11t. 0.06 mg ntCOtnt. Soft Pack, M1nthol end 100's Bal. I mg "tat 01 mg. nicotlDI. 100'1 Soft Pict Ind IOO's Mlnlhol S mg "t~·. 0.4 rnQ. nicotni 120's 1 ""11 ·1ar·. O 6 mg nicottn11Y Pl' cigarette. FTC Ripon .Jan ·es ~ms 6 m~ "tat O 8 mg niconne "'·I* cipien~ by FTC ~ 04 * ~ COelt DAILY PILOT/ Wed"91day, Aprll 23. 1088 FoR TH£ R£co Ro 'M-' • • . . • • MAJOa LIAGUa STAND4MO$ AnwtcM~ WHT DfVl$K>N W L .. Cf Ga ,.,... 0.lllencl 1t111 IC.l flMI City M!MeM>I• S..ttle Cllluoo ' • '°° I 6 S71 1 ' Sole 1 1 soo , . .., ~ ' U 7 3 10 n1 N41w V'Ofh e.<11 ""°' " &01I011 OIHOll Ci.•ete"CI To-OlllO M11w11ih" IAST DfVIM<>H 9 • • • • 6 1 ' 6 • 6 • i I l'"MllV'• s.c-' AMiil 5 01ti.l1r>a 1 cn1caoo s. Mllw11ikM 4 Balllmort 5, Clevti.tHJ 1 l eaa• 10 fOfonto I eo"on • C>etroll • New Vorti. S Kan11l (11., I Mlnneaota 1 Seattle 1 hdllV'' OllllWl 69'1 571 511 S38 ~ 41' 417 .. ., , ) ~ i lh lh , 7 • 3 .. l , Oal<lll'O 1coo1ro11 1 1' ol Ane91• 1w111 l•H 11 TOH IMl\00 1 01 ol f()(Ol\IO !Siieo 0·)1 Mlnn~•Olo ( 81..1tcner O 1 I •I ~.ui. IMoort l ll ChlC•ex> (~•ver I 71 •I Mllw11i~ff I weorn111 I Ol II Belllmort !McG•NO• I 1 •' Cltv•••nO t5Cl'lrom 1 11 " Ot lrO•I T~n•n• I 11 al B1a1on H'"'' I I n N~w 'l'ork 11turnu,..., 1 0 11 "•nw' C•I• ILton1•CI 7·01 n N•ttonal LN9'a WEST DIVISION W L PC1 GB Sen ~renrt\CO HCkl\IOn 10 • ,.. 9 • 491 ' , \00 \ I 411 ' • '00 ~n Oleoo ,11111111111 ClnclMal• ~ 4 II 1&1 6 i EA~T DIVISION Nfw Von 1 J SI Louil 1 1 Pl11&burOl'I S ' Momr•al S 6 Cl'llcaoo 3 1 Pl'lileOtlPllll ) 1 T'"~V'' k W•l Sen Francl~to 10 Oodelr1 J MonlrHI S Pnl'-OtlOhla ) c111caoo 3 s1 L01M 1 100 100 s~ '~s JOO 100 !.an 0 ...-00 111 ( 10< rflrtlll PPCl C O•O .... ,,,.., New Yor k I Plll~C>u•or Hou11on l Alla nte 7 Ttdllv'l Garne1 0...W• l\latenweta I 11 ~I ~"" ~ ,.,,, CIM:O IC.1rrtlil 1 11 S.n 01eoo IHaNklrl\ 0 71 11 C1nr1nn11 tOennv I 01 Ptu1aoek>n11 1C1ro1on O 7 a1 MC1rrrto1 (HHkelh 0 71 SI LOUii '°"'"'MIV 1 01 •' (.ru •11<> I Sa no.r ion o 11 HOU\1()(1 Kll&oe>er ) 0 Al All•nl& Smll" 1 01 AnQll •Yef'lleH 1Thrw9'1 TueldeY't .. me1 8ATTIHG AB A H HA lt81Pct. Jeck son lS 9 ,. 10 451 Htndrlo :n ~ 9 s 409 Jovner .. 10 70 10 313 Oown1nv ~, 11 16 ' IS )Ot Boone •o ' 11 I ) 11' Bur,.~n )6 ' 10 0 • ,,. O.C•nc•' 59 • 14 ) II 171 w1"ono lS J • 0 • ,,. Gr1cro 71 , J m Pt ll•• ~~ • IJ 0 • 2J6 Mllltl 14 7 ~ 0 1 Xie Sc1'10lt11ld 11 ' ' s m Norr on 1 1 ' 0 0 143 JOllU lJ 11 4 0 J 111 T..tah 504 13 Ill ,. ,, V l PtalC NOTICE P\llllC NOTICE mot ... • H U fO #·LUA COIWll f~') S S 6 H I fJ McC•11 ~ lt H 10 2·1 114 si.1on I~ 18 ) II J·O 320 ltomenlC+. n It ' 14 1-1 > f1 Forti" 111'> 2 I I 1·0 l.lt Witt II lO 1 I• 1-1 4 00 ervo.n ~ • • 1 o-o • 15 Moot• ,.,,.. s 1 ' 1-0 4" FonC'l1 •'l'J • • S 0-1 7 ll Sulton It\') 11 s 1 0-! I U1 C1~rla 1 • I 0 0-t 1800 T.... I~ IZS SI ti t-4 Ul S.vn MOore 1 floncl\ I AM•IUCAN L&AOU• A"9lh S, A'-. I OAKLAND F'flllliPI 111 Muronv ct C1nHC1111 K.ngmnon MOtvll rf L•n•frel )0 eocn1e 111 Grllfl11 u hllle1onc ~AU .. 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Sec()(ICI Bernell lnlrel Brem1gen T-1 IS A-14.JSI NATIONAL LEAGUE Gianh 10, Ood9en l I.OS Al'IGl LIS SAN P'ltANCISCO So lb Sc1oi.c1111 c Trevino c l •n4r• ct Mar\1\11 r1 Broe .. 111 SlullD• 't At>deln 311 Whiitld on Ounc1n u Powell t> l.01u o 'll•nO&fg D C aoe11 on ~euu o Totah ell r hlll MHllbl l 7 1 0 Gl1dclefl cl 2 I 0 1 2172 Mlelfl<IOct 2000 I 0 0 0 ATlll>'n lb S 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 C8rown 311 S ) •11 4 0 1 1 LtonerCIK 4 1 I l • 0 0 0 CD1vl1 r1 4 1 1 ) •0 00 Gulden c 1000 J O O O tlrl!fllV c l 1 2 1 O O O O L111Cou o 0 0 O O 4 0 0 0 MOevl\ P 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Wellmn ph I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Minion o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 D•lenn lb 2 I I 0 t 0 I 0 U•lt>e u S 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 IU1ikow P l 0 I I Voogl>IO rl 1 0 0 0 l1 J S J Tetaii » 10 l4 10 k --. 11¥ lminel Les Aft91Ma 001 001 DOI>-l San Frenetic• 710 200 OOlr-10 Game W1nn1119 ABI -R Tl'IOrnp~ ( IJ E -Powell, L1ndrea1ix Su OP-Lo• Angele\ 1 LOB-Lol Anoelel S. S.11 ~•ar>Cl\CO 10 2B-5Closcle. Leot1arel, Bren· •v 0•1Hun C Brown JB-< Brown r1A-Sc101c1e 21 S8 -Merltlell Ill ,.. H A Ell ae SO Lo• A."99111\ POW(' L 0 l 0 • s s 0 C.0•11 J7) 7 s s I 'llelldBeru , I ) l 0 0 0 Aeuu 1 0 0 0 I S.11 FranclKt l(rukow W ) 0 6 ' ) ) , • LaCou 1 1 0 0 0 I MOevl\ 1 0 0 0 0 I Minion 1 0 0 0 1 0 Powe11 011c11eo to S 1>1".,' 111 1114 hi Jmplr r• -liome Oa.,,l<IM>fl Flrll 1< ,bft'• S«ono F-roernm1no Third Ma"n f ) •2 A n .eoe c ..... NAIA otSTIUCT Ill SOV1Mrn Cel C ..... 6, ..... L.eml 1 SoC&I Coli.ue 100 002 ~ II 2 Po1n1 Loma 010 000 01~2 S O 011..-eno Ntl\on Swink, Whllntv (t ) an<I Oen•l 7B-McCOllum ISCCI, McCanlM tSCCI HA-Nepler IP) P\&IC NOTICE C..•IWl!lt't elll9a ~ COAST C:Oti.,HaMCa ............ 19.0......W..1! lt1n<fl0 $1nlle0a 110 l &S 601-lt 10 0 C)OIOln W•U 810 000 01~ 1 9 2 ktlw1De, Gl11t1 Ill 1~ C:l\IM, f"rlll Il l, S.n<:htl, ~rlln (41 ()OUty (SJ, Hutll Ol. Teull (6), 8rv1n1 !71. Ul!Oeffl (f) 1n0 $111r .. y W-Scflwelle. t · I L-$el!Chtl. I ) 11--Gon111e1 lltSI ) KlnN lrlc* llt$1 CNIM (lltSI, Swe•Y (llt$) 2 Tometl<'- IGWI Hllt-Keull IGWI COMMUNITY COLI.IOI Seuth Geest C.lf9l•ice Otellile Coe11 lll1nct>o $enlleoo CYP<•n W L oa •• 0 ,, s 4 10 , • Goeo.n We•I F~IOll c .. rtlo• ' .. ' .. • 9 9 Mt San AlllO!llO s.OOletleC' Come>IOll 6 11 10 • 11 11 0 II 17 T.....-Y'a Sc-. ltell(no ~1111100 lt, GOlc)tn We.I 2 Ml Sall A111onl0 '· Fulle<IOll ' CY!>'"' ll, C.,rltoa I ~Y't~IUOl CYP<•tl el Or1!lfl Coell Goio.ti Weal 11 Comi>lon S.d<lleOIC:k II Mt Safi AnlonlO Fulleflon 11 Cerri!~ Se'tllnlllY'• 0-(-l Oranoe COl•I •I FUl!eftOll Ml 5'11 .AlllOfllo 11 COi<Mn Wftl c ... ruo, 11 ~C'k Cornoton 11 ltencllO Sanlleoo H19'1 adtMI SUNSET LIAGUI Mll1M 4, •dlMn I ECll~n 000 000 1-1 • 1 Marine 300 010 a-4 6 1 Belro._ BIC11te• (II, t un$1•11 (SI end JonnlOll. rewetl 16) Jenlln 111<1 Hel lelleugll W-J111•en S·4 L-6 1ifd 28-M4trllll IEI Oetltlla !Ml P'euMalll V.ilrf &, H"""'""'9ft ... di 1 Huntington B11cn 010 000 ~I 2 2 Founleln Veli.y 100 730 >.___. 9 1 Oearlca, Alverez t•I •llO McCltl\don. K•tooer end ~tlc,...,I W-.C:elOper 4 3 L-o.drlctt I I 2B-Oevll (Ft 1 HICH SCHOOL STANDINGS SunMt L•~ w LT • , I 5 s 0 ~ s 0 s ' 0 S I I I I t 1 , 7 Oceen View Hunt11191on 8"ch ~rlNI Wlt\tmln•te< Founitlll V1lie'f ECll•on 4 3 T'"\dlY't Sc°"" 1 0 4,., Founteln V•ltey 6, H1intlr,glon Be11(fl 1 Mer Ina 4, E Olton 1 Tedllv'a G•me w.,1mlnaltr 11 OcH n View (3 1Sl NBA o&avofb .. lltST ROUND Tllffdlv'• Scerft M1iweu1<ee 111 Nt'w Jenev 113 IMll waukee wlnl lerlt l 3 ·01 Ottrolt 106. Allenta 97 I A11en1a lled1 lel'lel , l) Pllllaci.tonl• fl w .. h11101on 16 IPllll1c:let Pnlii lead• ltrle. 1 I) 8 0\IOn 1?1 Chleeoe 10-I 80110/I will\ \er1e1, 3·01 Denver 115. Portland 10-IOenver '4!11d\ .... , ... 2· 1) Hou,too Ill, Secre~lo 99 IHou11on wln1 1erlea 3 01 T~t't G4ame1 Ulen 11 Sa" Antonio (Crtennet t e l SlO) (Lalltrl le1CI MtflH , 7·01 011111 et Ul•ll 1011111 leaOa lel'ffl ' 01 Tllvr'MIV'' G-Pl\ll1a.tohl1 II WHlll"9ton Denver 11 f>orttenO ~ ... .,.. GefMI UJl9" 11 San Antonio, om It ,_., .. ,y .At .. 1111 t i Oelroo Oe .. 1 el Ullll, It MeftMrv ......... ht9 c .. ,..,.., TUHOAY'S ••WLn (lt.lelU_.....,_..,__, ~lltlT •ACa One rnli. Nee WfMll!t S..ton (Plano) ) 60 ) 00 l 00 ,,_ lernum (Pier"«) 1010 1040 Orva l1bY (Sherrlf'll S 40 Time: 1#1 2 SaCOND •AC•. One mll• trot J K Somoll (WIWtCI) 21 00 1 to 4 to eu,11we01t Maril IC••kll I 60 0 0 NOO!e 1teoe11 (Wllke l •60 Time. 1-0S1 ti DAILY DOUall 11·1) oel<1 '3tto 5l •XACTA Cl·l l PllCI m100 THlltD •ACa. One mite PICe Siii-• !M>lrll (AllO~n) 1).20 S to S 60 Fu tenvourlfflllelt (~1., I • 70 3 tO SIMmlng On (h~tr) 4 tG Time· 7:00 1 13 aXACTA IMI Plld '42 40 l'OU41tTH •Ac•. One mite DIC• Pr0duc1 N IPlercel IS 40 • 40 410 Mok0<et1 L•O N (~~) 8 00 S 40 Pag111 LIO A IPlf,erl 410 Time 1-007 ll'll'TI4 •ACI. Olle mite Pee• Privy Councll N <Tdd II 190 l 60 Nerdln L11'1r1 (CtOOl\all) ) 70 Frff TIJl'n (l<uet>llr) Time. 2:01.2 IS •XAC:TA (J•2) Pl lCI llS 00 $1XTH •AC•. OM mite PeCI ""'" Ju1191e 1Croohl11) 10 60 3 to MlchMI John N (Pierce) ) 40 Welcome J eel! ($nor!) Time Hill IS lfXACTA 11·7) Plkl \12100 SIYlfNTH •ACIE. One mile pece Sole E ~oe<llllon ISlttll) 9 40 6 00 S1ire Scllalllt !Bahar) S IO King Of Jan !Pierce) Time 201 u !EXACT A u 31 Pa lo $11.60 EIGHTH •ACI. OM mill PI U Soc .. I C>.rnon ( A!lbln l 110 5'0 L...,11¥ 0 G IPle(<e) 1600 8 rldlkKY Brei (Mele<) Time 1-00 2 IS EXACT.A II 31 paid M \600 NINTH •ACI. OM mile pace l 40 2 to HO l IO 1 to H O HO s 40 soo u o ,.0 • '° Melder\ N (LOllllOl 4 60 '00 HO Lllml:Mlr Ship !Ollrenco) 13 40 8 IO Scaoula N !Siwrr-1111 3 60 Time 1'01 I IS axACTA (1·11 0110 1191 so n .-Q SIX 16-3-1·7+71 oel<I M 6J2 00 to Ofle wll!nlrio llcl\11 IS nor~l.C1rrvover l 11.104 00 TaMTH ltACI. One mlle oece Lord Levity (Kin i 61 00 1110 6 to ltum 8"'611 (a.i.,.,.) 1 IO 4 to Fo-mel COUil! IS!Milll l 60 n me: 2:eo.2 PIX.ACTA (•·1) .,.IO So11910 All~nc:t· •.7'3 ~ I I • • SOFTBALL H19'1~ SUNSET LIAGUE ,.._....,. v ... v l, "~ &Mell 0 Foun11ln Vel .. v 001 101 ~3 & 0 Huni11191on 8 MCll 000 000 <>--0 1 • T1Yto< •nO Alverer Fooo 1no P1n11 w-TeylOr, 11·1 L-F009 0c .. n Vi.w ), WntmiMtw I OcN n View 011 001 <>-l 6 1 w .. tmln"•' 100 000 C>-1 ' 0 0.kllY end Moreloel<. O.Jonn •n<I Rob lnM>fl W--01ktev. 8 2 L-OeJonn 38-0eJOM (WI HA-< Ll wM>f\ (0 ) P\8UC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE c ..... P'CAA ""*" e..dl Stll .. 7, UC IN1N 1 ~ Mall Solle Hine CUCll Mt a.run • I 7·6, 6·2, Ye1e1 IUCll oel Felila, 4 6, I 6 •·l , Mlllef (lc8 ) oel Otrr, 6·1, 6·2, Smllll (LIU Mt. K•IMll'I, 1 S. •·3, Glllellt !LB) def Berllem, • ,, • 4, HMCH llH (l 8 ) oet Oowna, 6 4, 1 • o.utltll Olltelt Mlkr IL8l '"' />Mn $Ong Hlllil Vetea. 6 •. 7·6, Smllll·Horcu 1t11 tLBI clef 8111\em Kaot1n, •·• 6 4, S.ro·F•llll 1L81 o.t Otrr·Harn1no.1 o 4 • 1 H19'1 KMel SUMSIT llAGUE 1-...u.~> "*' Goldl•IHll (El oel. MV•n .• 3. ell! Albe<la, •·O, oel f'1ndt, 6·0, 0 Moore tE I wOll 6·0, 4 3 • 1, Oyt (El won 6 l 6 1 6·2 o.utlln Arnoll·Kamell (E ) Oel Ruuell·Alen erd.on. •·O IOI! lo GarrelH(.Ofukl 6· I 1)111 C11u·Lowt , 6·0, Coon 01'\lll IEJ wofl 6·• IO&t 4·6 WOii • •. Pfelf·G Moo<e IE I won 6·0, • ) toll S 1 "9Ul'lfllltl V...., 10, H~ &eadl t Slinlll91 CePUl llO IF) de! KelleY .••• Quinn 6 • L"• •·O, Alt.IOV (Fl IOll S 7. won 6·J, 6·1 A L" IFI tol l 1 4, l·6, won I 5 ~ Klm·NOUY911 tFl IOll IO Chang Buell S·7 o.t Cren0111 Armellel 1 6. IO•I 10 Stewerl·Ho, 4 • Mlll·M He\eQew• (F) IOll •·•· won 6· l 6· 1 A Ha•111ewe Y~ tF ) toll S I . 6 1 won 6 1 HA VllW LEAGUE C.,._ dal Mllr 10, Hew-pen Hlr1>0I' I Slnlte• tlenkl (N~!I loll IO Brigg, I 6. clef fl.epic, 6·0. clef Al-In, 6 7, Miiier (NH) IOtl 0·6 3·6, 1·6, Htrdln (NH ) Iott 1 6, won 1·• 6·2 ~ AM•lln·~....., (NH) k>11 lo Sanooval Gl!Wt, l·•. o.f Torlll·Nlcrlol 6·2, IOtl 10 ,liltkln·Scnvdln, •·7, ltat»lll·J Heroin INHI wOfl 7·•. 6·2. 7·6. wermttllllon·B•k~ tNHI IOtl 1·6. 4·6. 0•6 L1eune ... di 14, Weodbt'\091 4 ~ Huunet <LBI Ciel Block, 6·0, clef lv•v 7·S. def Hou•hmeno, 6· 1, Ruthlno ILB won 6·2, loll 6 1, won 6·0. Searle ILB) ... on 6·4, IOll O·•. 1·6 ~ EmlM'lrl!lllem·8rano1 ILBI Clef Enooro ChlllO, 6·0, def Cl'l1i1119· E11tw1111e 6·2, ~ Ail*1'411·So, 6·0, I Haworth·MalHI< IL8 1 won 6·l, 6·4, 6·1, l(otleflde· l Heworlh (LB) won •·l , IOlf 4·6, won 6 2 S.ddlleeldt 11, Cnta Meu 1 ~ L No1iv111 (S) def Nuecnter,.ln 6·7 Otnl'I, 6·,, ZIKmln 6·3, T Ho ISi t 1 A 6 1 S 0 Olnn !SI. t•4, 4·6, 3·6 ~ f LY·O Nll\IYtfl (SI def V•oor No1iva11 6·0, def T 1r11'• Vu, 6·4, IO\I IO Celt.cMr BIOQo 0·6, T1i Nouvtn· Th Nouven ISi wor'. 6·•. 6·3, IO•I 1·6 Yl·S.vcoc•e ISi leaf 4·6 won 7·6, IO•I I It ~ 16, !:Jfllncll 1 S4Mlel Hoffmann (UI won &·2, 6· I 6·0 Pinena\ IUI won 6· l 6·0 6·3. Emert IUI Wort 6 l • 0 6·1 IE•lenc:l1 ner?Wt unevallellle) ~ A1mttn Le PPlon fUl IOll 6·7 won 6 3 • J Kauer Flni.v (U) IOSI s 1 W0'1 1 s 6 1. Hlrl·Cor1o,er. (U) won 6·3 6 1 4 • IE lllllCI• nemH unaoll11>1e1 "ltEE LANCE Mlltw Del lS, S«vtte J ~· Ae<I• IMO) loll to Krt\Ukl 2 6 def J 8e!IOll, 6 J del ,lilllkl n, 1·S, Jenti.ln1 IMOI won 6 • 1 S 4·• Pel.,'°" IMDI won 1 S 6 ·) 6·0 NHL •veftl otvtSM>N ~!NAU ( ... ttfMWlll T~Y't S<Mn T0<onto S St LOVll 1 ITOtOlllO leadt wrlfl. 2· II C•lll•r .. l !.dmolllOll 2 (Ca1111ry lffOt ,.,1 ... 2·11 T ....... t'tO- WttlllllOIOll •I New YOfk Rln9«l (WH hlr>OIOfl iel dl leflel, 1· l) MOtllrHI et Hartford (MOl\lf.,.I ,.,0, wrlel, 2· I) Tllundl'I'• C..m.. s1 Lout• ., Tor onto Edmonton 11 C11Gerv 0.... ... ft1Nne DAVEY'S lOCKElt (...._,, BMdl) -•7 1"9le<l 11 DerrecuO., 101 DOnllO, I veltowtall 1 lllill>Ut 167 calko lleu, u .. no 11eu. 21S mackerel 12 tCUIPln. 1 ,,_~hHd. 3 blue perc" 1 bleek "°''., NIEWl"OttT L4NDING -25 al'l91eft 70 uno lleu , 2• c.lleo lleu, IS icutoln, 1 rocil ll•t1 6 I meeker el Hklll IChOtll .... OCNll V .. w I .. , """"'"""" ... di 204 (It ,.,.,,_ S4llU1re ... 111, f MMt) 1 Oue rie (OV), l6, 1 WrfOlll IOV), )8; l \lit ) HOlr?Wl COV), Scnltler tOVJ. ••um men (HB ), 39 •• B•UUl'I (HB). 40 !Ocean View now 7·7, HunilflOIOO 8MCll now I · I 1n S1in,.t Leegv.J Hl9h scMel r•nklnes CtF 4·A I 0 1n1 Hllll , 1. Etlhlfu l. ..__, Hartiwi 4. LAIUN 8Mcll1 S Sant• Monle1. 6 Mire Co•te, 7 S.1111 8erllera, &. ,._,,,.Ill VeleY1 t Woodbt1dee1 10 Htrvero CIF J.A 1 Lovota. 2 Arceell&, l L• Sotrne, • South P11adef'le. S Moniel>e!IO, 6 Bre'1!wOOO, 1 Bl•llOP MonloomeN, I Glen· dell; 9 LOl AllOl 10 C111for11 .. Ml.IC NOTICE NOTICE Of' CoHI Hlghw•y. Newport FOANIA. AS SHOWN ON A MOTICI -... IMMOOIO lmc>rCW. tetlng Arttcie1 910.5, 9 14, 1-d relative lo lhe C19ll-Beech. CA 92048 all l)efaC)tlt who with to be "'VITIE'I IAlE Beech. C1 92083 Tht MAP AECOROEO IN BOOK 1NvrnNQ 8K>I menta, COYenanl not 10 com-924, 928. 931. 932.5111\d 93e c.tlon deacrlbed below Tiiie bueln"a la con-hMrd r91atlve to the appll· ducied by: In lodMdual N anc:y TlllNl'l LOAN NO underalg~ Truatee dla-50, PAGES 32 TO 38 IN-Notlee It hereby glV911 tll•l pe1e, a1octl In lr.0. of: of the Huntington 8eec11 Or· OATE. Mond•y, M•y 5. ducted by hu1b111d end wife c1tlofl dMcrlbed below 100.1..0 clelma Ill)' ll1blllty for In)' :: Lu s Iv E 0 F MI s . Ille !k>erd of True1-of the IZZYS RESTAURANT end le dlnetMle Coat 111\d lldd ,_ 1988 Ing_. Hwang DATE Monday, May 5. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT lnc:orrec1nMI ol the 1treet ::Ell.ANEOUS MAPS RE· Cout Communtty CoMege located at· 2574 "'-POr1 Artlclel 914 (M~). TIME: 7 30 P M Thll tlll~I w11 med 1988 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Mldr ... &I'd other common CO ADS OF O RANGE Olitr1c:t Of Ofange County, Blvd . Cott• M•H, CA 915 (Plenned ~ldentlll SUBJECT Public or Prl-wltll the Cout1ty Cletll of Or· TIME 7 30 P M DA TEO JANUARY 19 1983 dM1gt11tlon If eny ellowT'I COUNTY CALIFORNIA EX-Cllllfomla, wtll reoalve ...,_ logether with lhe followiflg o...iopment), 918 (M.nu-Vite Conttruc11on ol SM-enge County on M11Ch 27. APPLICATION NUMBER UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-ller"eln t EPT THEREFROM All Id bldi up to bu1 no i.ier d11crlb e d e lcoh o llc facured HomN) Ind 917 brldgeMIM1 108& CodeAmendmenlNo M-24 TION TO PROTECT YOUR Said Nie wlll be m.ct. bu1 OIL, G•S. MINERALS ANO I"-" t 1 00 • m . Friday, M•y t>everege Ileen-ON SALE ($«\lor Reeldenllll Suffix) U'.)CATION 8o111 Chica ,.._ LOCATION: City wide PROPERTY. IT MAY BE witl'loul COV9fllln1 or war· OTHER HYDROCARBONS 9, 1988, 11 the Purchllllng BEER & WINE LICENSE NO EN VIRONMEN T A L -Channel (COZ) et _, llt1d Publlahed Oftnot Cout PROPOSAL to modify Thia 1t1tement wee ftl9d with the County Clerk of Or--no-County on Aprll a. 1Ne ....., Publllhed Oranoe eo.t o.Jty PllOt .\pf1I t . f8, 23, 30, 198& W-370 SOLO ,111 T A PUBLIC SALE rallfy 1xpr ... or Implied. re-BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 o.p.rt!'Mflt ol Mid college 41-142&47 now leaued lor STATUS C•tegork:ally •x· of Count ... Oflltt Deity Piiot AprN 2. 9, 16, 23, Section 9080 22 of the def!. IF YOU NEEO AN EXPLA· gi rding lllle. ~on. or FEET. WITHOUT THE dltlrlCt louted 11 1310 Mid premtaM, for preml-empt from the provltlon1 of PROPOSAL PubllcYI Ptt-1988 nltlon NC11on of lhe Hut1I· Ml.IC NOTIC£ NATION OF THE NATURE encumbra noee. 10 pay th• RIGHT OF SU RF •CE ... d•m• AV8nlle , Coal• ioc.1ed " 2574 Newport theClllfornl•Enlllroomenll.I ve t• Con1truet1011 ol W-387 lngto11 Beech Ordln111ce OF THE PROCEEDING remaJ11lng prl11Clpal 1Um ol ENTRY, AS RESERVED IN Meta, Cllllfornle •I which Blvd., Coste Meea.. Call· Quality Act Prop<>Md S.bfldge M11l111 C~. BulldlflO Height ACTITIOUl llU ... U AG,llllNSf YOU YOU Ille no1 .. ..cured by u ld INS TRUMENTS OF RE· llme Mid bid• will be pub-lornt1 ON FILE A copy of tlle Complex P\llllC NOTICE E N VIRO NM E NT ,lll L NA•ITATWmNT SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Deed of Trust, wttl'l lnlerea1 CORDS llcty operl9CI end raad for That lhe totll oonelder· pr~ ordln~ la on E NV I A 0 N M E N T A L ST A TUS CategorlUlty •x· The lotlowlng pet.one II• VEA thereon .. prOVlded '" aald vou ARE IN DEFAULT PRINT ANO BIND FALL •tlon for the trll\lfer of Mid n1e '"the e>ep.rtment of 0.-STATUS Negatlw Oecier-~~.T· .. ~~· empt from Celttoml1 En-doing bulineM ... Ot1 Wedfle9Clay Mey 141h notes. adv111ce 1 If any ~NOER A OEEO OF TRUST ltte CLASS SCHEDULE. ix.in.a and of Mid UcenM ~t $eMcet 1tlon 34-21 IC>P'oved by -,.,,._..., lllronmantll Ou.ilty M;1 O~E S TEP AT ,._ TIME, l986 11 11 00 0 ciocic A M' un0er tht term1 ot N ld Deed DA TEO 8/ l /80 UNLESS ORANGE COAST COLLEGE II the aum of $58,500 00 In-ALL INTERESTED PER-City Counc:il on 12/ t 7 /8'4 ... _llle lollowlng l)e'aonl ere ON F1LE A copy of tht 22621 Auburn Dile. El Toro. POMONA FINANCIAL SEA· ol T ruat. 1-. Ch1rgee and YOU TAKE ACTION T 0 AH blOa .,.. to be In ac-cludlnQ lnYentory •tlmlted SONS 11• Invited to attend ON F1LE PrellmtnMy pi.ti uvollg bullnMI u pr~ Code Amendmenl CA 92830 VICES INC aa Trwlee e•pen-of Ille Trustee I nd PROTECT YOUR PROP-cordanoe wltll the Bid Ooc:u· 11 $500.00. wlllchconelate of Mid heating and exp<-on f"9 111 tht e>ep.rtmant of COLLINS HOUSE OF ta on fife 111 the 0epar1menl Sleplla 111e J Sartoria. under end PIJllUl "1 to Deed of Ille trusta CfU led by Mid ~ATY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT ment1 wll6dl .,, now In hie the followlng: oplnlonl or 1Ubml1 rlldence Public Wort!• p 0 AT RA IT s. 2 0 4 0 of Development Servloet 22521 Auburn Dile, El Toro, ot Trust dl led Jam.tar; 19 Deed ol Tns1l ,111 PUBLIC SALE IF YOU •t1d may be ..cured In Ille P • r a o 11 1 I C II• c k for or 1g1tlnlt Ille eppllcatlon ALL INTERESTED PER-Pll1larope Court, Coate "Ll INTERESTED PER-CA 92830 1983 executed by EDWIN 8 The total amount of tile NEED AN EXPLANATION office 01 tile Director of $3,000.00, Demand not• to u ovtllned e bove All app11. SONS ar• Invited to attend M .... CA 92628 SONS 11e Invited lo ettend Steve Shulman. 22!12 1 DEARBORN ANO J ,111c . unpaid balance ol lhe obll· ~F THE NA TURE OF THE Purollul11g of Mid college be rapl1oed with CHl'l a.Ilona, exhlbl1I, and ci.. Mid '-ting and ek~ Georr, Colllna Fortner 11, H id hearing &I'd axpr-Auburn Dale, El Toro, CA OUELINE A OE.AABORN gallon MCUred by the pre>(>-PROCEEDING AGAINST dlllrkrt through eacl'OW '32,500.00; ICflptlon• of 1111• propoul oPlnlon• or IUbmll evidence 2040 h1l1ro p1 Court. opinion• or IUbmlt evldenoe 92830 HUSBAND ANO WIFE llld erty 10 be IOld 11'ld ree.aon· YOU VOU SHOULD CON· Eldl t>lcjder mua1 tubmlt Oernend not• to be matlled 11e on Ille with the Office of for or loQllnlt lht appliutlon Coet1 M ... , CA 92826 for or egelMI the 80j)llcatlon Thie bu1ln .. 1 la con- recorded Jan1iary 31 •1983 ably 11111tn•1ed coeta. ex-TACT A LAWYER wlttt hll bid a eaNer'a void 11IUChtime11 uletlnQ Iha Cl1y cienc. 2000 Mein 111 OU111ned above An IC>Pll-Thl1 bueln ... 11 con-11 OU111ned •bove An BPt>ll-ducted by co-~rw. At Instrument •83-047620 pen-Ind 1d111ncee 11 Ille 1010 GROVE PLACE, Clleek, oeftlfled Clhecic. or tneumbr.nci. llU been ... StrMI, Huntington BMcll, u tlona, •llNbltt, and 0.. ducied by WI ll'ldMdual utlonl, •)(1111>11&, end de-S tac>hanll J. S41rtorta Onlc•al Records ol 0rllnQ9 time of Ille 11111111 publlUtlon K;OST A MESA. CA bidder'• bond in.de PllY•ble turned by buyer ., doee OI Callfoml•. for l11epectl0n by 1C11ption1 of thll propoeal George c Fortrret II acrlptlont of 1hla propoael Thi• a1•lerMnt ... lllld C<.JUnty Cellfort1l1t, will tell 11 of ll'MI Nolie41 of Sile ts (If • ltreet address or 10 the ores. of the Cout eacrow end ell c:redltOf'I who ,,.,. publlc are on 1111 wn11 1M omc. of Tl\19 tt1tMtent WN hl9d .,.. on Ille with the omc. of wttll the County Clett( Of Or· public euct1ot1 10 lhe nigri.si $209 938 34 1i:ommo11 dHlgn1t1on of Community College Dlllrlct llled Clllma 111 thll eacl'O'# HUNTINGTON •EACH Ille Clly Clert<. 2000 Main -.wlft1 the County Clerk of Or-IM City Clet1i\, 2000 Main enge County on Mwch 27, bldde< for cash or eq1ilvlleflt Tne t>enetklary under said property I• lhown •bove, no Botlrd of Tru111-In en llaw been paid In luH In ac-CfTY COUNCL, 9y: AIGta Str..C. Hu1111ng1on Beactl. llnoe Counly on MltCll 27 SlrMl, Hunt111g1on 8Mctl. 1988 -- 01 cash (celh~r·, cl'leck Deed. by reason of Ille i...arren1y Is given Ill to Ill wnounl not leea 111.,, flv• oordenoe with ..:11on 2407<4 M. WentwMt\, City Ci.ti, Caltfornla, for lnlpeQtlon by 1088 _ c, .. '.!"~· for lnapectlOn by "'·bll·..__. Ora r~1 only) PflY•bte et 11me ot Nie breech or de f1u11 In Ille obll· comple1efl981 or correct-percent (5%) of the 1Um bid of Ille ButlrleN end Pro-,,,__ (71•).,..... the public. P ....... ~ Or --~ ,,.. pu,,,.,, .-v .. ._ not ..,.,.. 111 iawful mOfMIY ol flle Ut1lted gallons MCllred lleretotore ness) Tha beneficiary u 1 guarantee that Ille bid-IMllOn1 Codt $24,000.00 Dated: AfHH 21, 1988 HUNTINGTON alACtt "· ~u':.':"-~~u enoe2 ~23t HUNTINGTON HACH Dally Piiot Aprll 2, 0, 18, 23. S tales. 111 lhe Front En· executed •nd deltvered to 1inder Mid Deed of Trut1, by Cler wlll enter Into the Thlt It hu ~ agreed Publlllled Orange Cout CITY COUNCL, 9y: A9e1a .,al .-..vi .....,.. 2, 0, Iv. , Cn'Y COUNCL, ltF: .,._ 1986 trance 10 IM Clly Hell 303 l•lle 1inde<11g11ed • wrlll9'1 ~8UOn of• brMCh or detaull propOMCI Conlrac1 It the between Mid tr1n1ler-Dally Piiot Aprll 23. 198& llll WW!twwdl, City Cleft, 19 W .,,... M. Wemw.th, etty Ctertl. W..'M9 west Cornmonweallh Full decl1r1tl0n ot default and 'n 1"9 obllg1tlon1 aecured NIM 11 iwar"-d 10 him In Ind Mk! lrenef9r0f'I thlt W-401 "'4Mte (714) ....-........, ~ (714) ..... erton Celllornte 111 rlghl demand lor Nie and written thereby l'laretofora ex-ltle _,1 o l flllur• 10 enter conalderltlon for the trWl• Dated Aprll 21. 198& P\B.IC NOTIC[ Oaled Aprtl 21. 1988 Pt8JC NOTlC( mle and 1n1.,.991 conveyod no•~ ol brNCll •nd or elee· ieculed •nd detl~ed to Ille Into auch conlr1ct. tilt fer of Mid bu*"-and of P\&IC NOTICE Publlllled Ofange Cou1 Publllhed Orange Collt flCTITK>Ua .,...., to end now held by 11 1indtlf 1io11 10 uuae tlle u™*· ~mderalgned • written Dec· proc:teeen of Ille Ohecil wlll ~ Mid llcenM le 10 be peld Dally Pll01 Al)r1l 23. lte8 f'ICTITIOUI IU-U Deity Piiot Apr1I 23, 1988 TWMIJfT Hid Deed 111 Ille property ligned lo NII Nld property ~ar111on of OellUlt and 0... for1elted, or In Iha cue of 1 only 11'ter.aran1fer 1111 beltl flCnTIOU8 llU .... 81 W-400 ..._ I TATIMPIT W..o4 NAMI ITA s1t1illed in Ille County of Of. le M1tl1ly said obllg1llon1 ~1111d tor Sile. and wrttten bond, the luff eum thereof IC>P'owd by Departmen1 of NAm ITAT!MIUfT The lollowlng peraona .,, d TM f~ penona :e •noe. S1e1e of C11lllO•t1la. oe-1 •nd 1~111,,er on November notice of br..ch end ol elec· win be forf«ted lo Nld col· Alcoholic Bewrage Control, Ttle lollowtng peraona .,, P\8JC NOTIC£ doing bUllnllt u : Tecflnlcal "8.IC NOTIC[ N olng 21~ ~ UH~ !ICrllled IJS 15, t985 IM under91gned uon 10 c.uM tile 1inder· lege dlltrlc1. pur9Uef'lt to See 24073 9t doing bullneet u · F LC. p ._. .,~.__ (T p s utM, ' c•uted Mid notic. of breach ialgned lo Mii N ld l>foper'ty N• b6dder wttlld teq. (Flnanolal IMtltutlon Con-f'ICTmOUI IMl ... 11 4 ~:l;''o.N'i.':""'~ON '~ PlCTmOUa ....... Blvd · CM, CA 92927 PARCEL 1 of electlon lo be recor"-d u to 11t11ty 111d obllg9tlont, .. , o f ~ f f::: That tht herein delcftbed IUltantt). !1!!00 8o4N Av-MAm ITA~ .... c• t""'2" MAm ITA,_,,, J~ ~ Ountw, Urwt 15, In the Cllyol New· lnatnsment .r&s-4«037. Of· and 11\erM,,er 11\e undef· '"1 bid or•,_...,.. or _.,. tr_,_.•• to be conaum· arive. Sulla 222. HuntlnQton The to1io..tng ~ .. '"'Richerd'vc" •eker, 2 The fOllo!Mng l*ION.,.. 21! ltth St I HI. CA t2Ma port Beech County of Or· flclal Record• of Orttnge lllgned ceuMd Mid 11otloe ol flw t"=~ :~• m9ted, tut>)ect 10 the •t>ove 8-ctt. Cll. 92848 doing bualneee ... o .R Wlldwt\Mt lr.4ne "CA 92714 Oolng bulilnW M'. c.ietomle Tiiie bu•~ le con- anot Slit• of C•llfoml1, u co~mty, C•l"oml• breacti and of lleetlon 10 be Mt n!' Of Truateea r~ provlelon1, et BURROW MlchH I Byrne, 2352 AubttdQe Co , Dtvt9tlOn Of T"'-ix;111""~ 1, con-f'lne9t Quality Can. M30 °"J'~~ ~t• \hOwn and defined on lllat O•led Aprll 10. t988 record•d December 18, theprMtegeofrefect· ESCROW COMPANY, 1867 c.oen,_, Tuetln. CA t2MO Alk-Intl . 4 S.-, .._. duC1«f by 1 general part. W.,.,..,, Fountlln Vllt9y, CA r;;";t;,--... ftled c.ena1n Condomlnlum Pl1.n ,OMONA flNANCIAL 11135 aa lnatr No 85-sot783 ~ Md .. bld9 or 10 EMt Uncoln Avenue. Of· flllt bu1l11eu le con-pot1 8Mctt. CA t2t13 ...__ 92708 (Tiie "Condomlnl1im Plan ' I PVM:l!I, INC~ • NM of OffiClal Record• tn 11ie of· welYe , __ ,, __ or In-ange, CA 82886 on or after OUC'led by: an lndMdual Qlwia11ne H Ouendllng. 4 1·~Ak,h;a C 8811., J-Aontlld L.aetr..,_· wltll llle County C.. of Or· tiare 111) 111 1ehed 11 •n Truet-. l80 N. lndl9n ""' nee of the Recorder of Or-lonnd~";"".,;y'blcf or In May 9. 1916. Mlcl'IMI Byrne S.en•. "'-POr1 Beech, CA TN• ltatement -Ned 18393 Vernon St . Fount.ui = County on Ac>f• 11• e•lllbll to tflel c.er111ln Dec· •t•d.. Second "oor, enge County. the bidding Alf o ther bualneM nwnw Thie 119teiMnl wu hied 82983 with tile COllMy Olen! of°' v.ii.y, CA 92708 ,_, t1r111100 01Covenants.Con·pomoN, C""°"* 111tt, Satd aele wlllbemede.bu1 DAVI ·aROWMILl. •ndeddr--uMdb)lthe wt1hthe CountyCi.rk ofOr· Thi• tw11n811 11 eon-County on Aprll 15. Tiii• bu11n ... la con-Publlalled Orange Colilt 11111009 and RMtrlC110n1' for T~ 714 ... 2S4171, without COV9nl n1 or wit· C~tef c ... t ~ tr1naf1rora within thr" ange County on Aprll 11, dueled by: an lndl\llduel = ducted by. an lfldMdu•I Delly Piiot Aprll 23. 30. M•y N fl w P o r I B • • c h a y l• CoopeJ, AMfelMt ranty. eapr"* or Implied, r• MWlftJ ~ Otetrtot yee.r1 lut put, IO far u 108e Chrlnatlne H Guen<lllllQ ,_ JarM1 R LUtrapee 7 · 14, 1988 l ownho1i1et Lid fin• ~ gerdlng 11oe ~.or Publl.r.;d&ange CoM1 known 10 1ren1fer•. 11a· ,_ Thi• tll1tment wu Iliad Publlalled Orange Cou 1 Tiiie 1111~1 w11 llled W-396 Oecl1ra11on her .. n) r• Publlel\ed Or~ Coast tnQ1mbrenoe1. 10 pey lhe Oltlly Piiot Aprfl t8 23 19ee NONE Publlahld Orange Cout with the County Cleflt Of Or· o.wy Piiot Apftf 23 30 May with the County ()er1( of Or· rtaJC 1111\~ corded May 11 t972 11 1n-Dally Pllol "9rll 1&, 23 30 remet11t"il prlnclpll tum of · W-.383 NMl9 llld 1ddr•• of OellyPllOIApr\123,30,Mey atlQI County on AprM 11. 7 14 198& • Wl09 CounfYonAorll 8,1988 ""''-. ltrumenl No 1141' In bOok 1~ lhe notl(•I MCUred by Mid aecfO'# holder" BUR .. OW 7. 14, 1988 1oae . . -3t0 ,... ACTITIOUa t0122 ~ l 1l of Offtclal W-380 'deed of Trutt wllll lnter•I --"" NOTIC( ESCROW COMPANY. 1967 W-3i<4 ,_ w Publlahed Orenoe Cout N .... ,.~ .. AfltCOtd• ...., c.ov ... ry 1u Ill Mid nott P<ovlded. Ml· ,_ Eat Uncoln A~. Or· ·-.,. lllftJM'lr P\lbllehed ()fange Cout o.ttyt Piiot Apl1I t , f8, 23, 30. The lottowlng peraone .,. PARCEi 2 P\8.IC NOTICE vanoee. tt any, undef lhe K..,.. ange, OA 928M. ~""' tw. o.rty PMot APfll 23, 30. Mey fltllJC NOTIC( 1986 doing bullnell u : Com- "" und '"'•Cl 112811\ 1errn• of aeld Deed of tru1t, llOt'OW ....... UI Dated: Aorll <4. 1988 PlCTn'toUI __, ... ,, 7. 1<4, 19M W-377 puter RHourcea Teoh · int.,."1 ,, IM rr Lot 1 of NOTICI Of 1"9, cnargee, and expen-NOTICI TO CMDfTORI Aftl'lll f'. 'r• .... K........ MAm ITA.,._NT W-397 '1CTIT10UI aualMIU notogy, t05 VJ. Hawe. ~ Tree' 'Vi 1~10 .. 9'>awn on ntutne•t IA&.£ ot tl'MI Truetee end of ttle Of MAJ( TRAN"8 AND -~ Tr•ie,.,on The folloWlnO pereone.,.. NA .. tTAT'lmNT P\lll.IC fl)TIC( port-a..on, CA 92M3 "MIC) ·.cr .... 09')., !~A:* n1 lw No. li'\11111 c1'11lld by M id Deed °" INTUfTIOM TO TRAN.. w-a .. ,erdt. dOlng bullntM ... c 0 Ole-rtaJC NOTICE The lollowlng penol'll tr• '1CTmOUa IU..... Donn. J Paltnqulet, 10& P-0-1!> IN! ~ t>f Ml... 11011Z20-t4 ol fruit 'I" .. l. c 0 Ho l IC IMllre toh•••n1erdt, ttlbul...... 981 w t '1eth !doing bvelneet u . 978-......... 1T•-•W9 VI• H•..,,.., N9wpor1 Bcti. CA ~., .... ,. ... u~•9CClfda of /HAMllH Sakl lllewlll~held on .. Tr•.._... ~.... • ACTITK>Ua9U9Mll ICl.UB 3 4051 Amt>er -.. , .. ,., t2te3 Or•NJe ~ C..fornle T t . No. '4M14 Wedfleedey AprM 30, 1988. •l!VllltA09 llCIMll(I) P\I~ Orange.~ ::.-::· COit• Meu, CA MAm STA,_.,, l.Mlttm. Dene Potnl, CA The follOWlng ~ are TNa 11\Jel I "'°""'It'd~• Corn· UNrT C<>Oe I 11 130 pm In the lobby to (S-......... U.C.C. Dally PMot A,,nl 23, 1 avw~"'" ,.,.__ V Cu--. .,512 The 1--...... t2t~ doing bualnMI • A) Com-ducted ..... .,,~con- fl'I04'I Ar ... I~ CtlfM'IOO MAS TEA MORTGAGE Ille building louted 1t 801 attt41flll Min N') ....,.. ,..,_ ,,_, " .....-~~c:o:: Oary Wllllam S cll•r•r puter Wini & Compooeott; ~'j p-......_ ArM •a1111 on !ti. Con CO MPANY 11 duly a p · South L9Wit Street. Ofange. Notlo. II her9tly g!Wr'l 111111 80rtll Cir., Huntington 8dl. ~:.Vt,........... 12.. "'re-... ~& 1 Ambit Lantern. Dini B) CWC, C) Computer W.,., -.,_1 I -·......., 11om1n1Um Plan lpOinted TruetM under Ille Callfoml• 92888 • b\1411 tr~ Of per90Nll CA t204e ..,_, _._.....,, " "' "" Potnt, CA t2e29 D) Aon~ & A• "-a• M*'lt wee "'9d PAACEl 3 tollowtno deecrlbed deed ol Al Ille time of the IMllJ property and • treneftlr Of "'8.IC fl)TIC( Tiii• bu1l11N• I• 000• Canal, IWboa llland, CA Thi• bUllMM II con-IOOlatee, t1il Ctl'#fordClr· with the Covnty Cieri! of Of. Tiie •i1Clut/VI rio111 ICI po. 1ru1t WILL SELL AT PUBLIC pvblic.llon of tllll notlQll, Mquor lloenM la •bOl.tl to IM ®:!!. ~. ·~n:Mdual 92=..cs O Sedler 125 duc1ed by: lfl lndtvldull Cle, Huntlng10fl 8Mctl CA = County on Apl'll I I, -.l0r1 al'ld OQCUplllC'y of 1'UCTION TO THE HIGHEST lhe to tal 1mou11t of lhe un m.O. a-....... MOTM:a °' ,... ' O.ary W 9ollerer 92048 1 lhe>te portloflt of the Com-8 ID 0 ER F 0 R c As H Pllld bit~ ol tht Obll Tilt name. Social --.. , PU9UC Hl.AWQ ™• a11tement Wll llled Grand Canel. 811bol l91and, Thie •t•tamenl ... llled Ron.ad , Seagoodollat """' mon A,... ol Lot l of Mid ANO/OR THE CASHIERS Qlltl<>fl MOU<ed by Ille •t>Ow (or) ~ Tu. Number, CODI...,.,...., .ml the County Cletk of Or CA 9*2 with~ County CWtt of Or-Sr a .AR( 8-golldoll111 P\lblltned OrlflQe COM! TrllCt No 7530, Olillgnlled OR CERTIFIED CHECKS oeactlbed deed of truet end and m.ilncl addfW. and NO. •11 lnQe County on Miiiett 24. Thia bullll ... 11 con-lf'09 County on Aprtl 11 8 t81 Crewtord Clf'de Hunt: Ollty Piiot Aprtl 23• 30. May ontlleCondornlnlun'I"-'• SPECIFIED JN CIVll CODE ll11m•ted ooeli, lltPet\911. ZJP Codie fotumbet. oft'!'~~ .. 1tM --~lfllndMduel 1... ' tnotonleecfl,CA~ 7• 14• 1* oeleontet plflOI end/or SECTION 282•11 (payable at Ind adVWlC* 11SM22t 02 tranaMtCW. "* ANNA r -·-.. _ G, l9dl9t ,_ lhlt bullneu 11 OC>n· W-31t2 porcnea •l'ld ~ on Mid Ille time ol .... Ill lawful 11 .. l)Olllble thllt a1 ·l,.,. Ts ( N 0 • s B N 0 P\NMD ~ P\lb4lehecl Ofenga CoMt Thi• at•t.nem -fled P\lbWlad Or-. Collt ducted by• "'**'<I and.... "8lJC fl)TlC( Condomlt1l\ltll Plan u being ~Of Iha Unl1ed St•tea) tlfN Of Mlt the OP9flln0 b+d 548· 71 ·04f9; K !NNITH & mJe0R ~ Piiot Aprtl 23. 30, May wltll the County CWtt of Of. ?ei1Y P1101 AprM 23 30 Mey Aonllld F S.Voodoh r appurttlfllnl 10 Part"A4 1 ell rlQlll, lltle and ll'ltarlet mey IM .... then tile totll S IK·Kll!, a.a N o MllDIJn1AL9Uf'PD') • 14, lt&e W·i ,.7 =County on Apl1I 11• t , 14, 1888 . • Tl'lll a1aternenl wu llled ~eueMH •t>ov9 oon~ 10 and now ~ 11\deOtectneae due 5 48· 7 1·2114, 701 I NOTICE 19 HEAl!bY ........ ,..1 W-398 wllh the County Cieri! Of°'• MAm ITAT'lmlfT PARCEL • by 11 under .. Id Oead of 11 111allllbla, tilt expected Weo.tlr , 1•. AMM!m, CA GIV!N that tfl9 Hwrtlngton --.,. 1111\TIC( Publlehecl Orange COM! •noe Covnty on Apl1t •• ttee The follOwtng peraone .,. The axcluar.a rlgnt 10 uaa rruat In lhe propw1y ,_ .. n. opening b+d m.y be oo. 92~. ..-... •--llMoll City Councft wlll hotel ,..__""' Dally P1tot Apftl 23. 30, M.y PUIUC fl)11C£ ,_,.. doing ~ •· NrO# end occ:upallCY fOr wMrflO' after delcftbed· tellled by Cllllng the foftow. The MIMB, ---• I pubic llMrlnO In the C0un-7 14, ttM Publlthed Ofenge Colet Pr--.ir. WMhlng, 10380 Ind dodllng pul'1>C*I "' T A u a T 0 R J 0 H N lnO ·~ flUf'l'lblra on tty (~),..,.., Tu NuMW. ell ~ at the Hunt-ll90nc9 cw W""8 NOTICS °' Dally, . Piiot Apfll 9, f8, 23, 30. "-'nl>ow Clrde, ~ v~ IUdl portion Of lhe Coftwnon HAMl.IN, D£NIS£ HAMLIN the day befO'e the..._. (4115) and mlllnO eddtW.:. ~ lngton ..... 0Mc Cent•, ....C Ml.AW PWLIC W 1tff W "9t t27ot Arw of L01 1 Of Nk1 Treat BEHEFIClAAY CITIZENS MS-"419 Zif' Code Jtul\'lbet, .., ,_ IOOO Main ltrMt. Hum· "*JC GA f'NVAft COCle • ...,_,.., vr Aobef1 Alan ISM'd 0. No 7S30, 111\own end c» SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS.. Dai.cs April'· 1Nt tr• ..... -.. NCHAM> lngtOn a.di,~ on ~°' P\llJC fl>TlCt MO..... t>or9tl Ann ...,d, ioiao lined on Ille Condominium SOCIATION MUTH MO .. TQAQI 8CMOWIHQ(N)T, I .I . No. fie d-. and .. ltll ..,_In-_...,.......,. DIJllNmOMI • rt.a.IC fl)TIC( Rainbow C An CA P11n u bl Sllp No I!!, Aecorded Augu tt 1'. C OM,AMY u aal ~ <411-S•·I U t . IMIKO dlclt«Sl*oWtotaollM .. nCI NOTICE 18 HIRUY l"tCTTTIOUI 8UaMll N~IMllQHTH• .. •ay t 27ot , VIJ, Bolt Stipe" wtllCtl Nil~ IMO M lnetr No 1882• In ,,_... 1J f .0 ~ SCHOWIHOOIDT. t.t, No. oonald9r ttae lt~t of 0~ that the Hun:t: NAiii ITAT'lmlfT . "' ., PlCTTnOUI....... Thia b •111... la ~ a.ionetect • 9<>c* 13701 peoe 104• 01 COMPANY -., ey 111491 &a2~~MS4. 314& Karry .. pweon9 WflO wWl to IM 8Mch City Counoll wll The tOlloWtng,peraona -GIVEN that the Hunt1nQ1on NAiii HAT'hmfT ductactby11""9benchnd°: being 11)9Ur11'*11 to Pere.I fldel l'leOOfdt In Iha otnce ol fo11n1 AHl•t•"' ,... Lan• Oo1t1 M•u. CA ,,..,d r-.cM to the IPCll-• putllo hMtinG In the Coun-dolnQ bulll'lMI M. 8Mch City ~ _.. hold The fOliowlllo ~ .,. Oaborltl Ann Belrd t allow In the m•nner Ille A900fcW ol Ori~ ,....,, ' t• N. C·•"llllla t2tif cetton deler109d beloW. ell Cttlll'lber It the Hunt· Ct-{A,MAN I.AST APTS, 1 pubic hMrtng In thl Coun-d o Ing bu a 1 n He 11 T1'lll ......,.,,, ... llMI pre>Ylded for In the Daclar County: ....... ' ....... en.. CA Tiwl1 .,. pet'°'* pr09-DATI· ~II)'. May '· lngtOfl IMcfl CMc c.mer. 12M2 (UI Chac>men. Ger· cil CNimw a1 the Hunt-NANCY'S IHTERIORS, ™' #Ith the County c.tt of Or· 11ion Mid de9d of 1ruit cs. .......im ,4,.) .....,, "1Y '° b9 ., • ...., red le 0. ttee tOOO Ma111 It~. Hum· din Or0\11, CA 82841 ll'laton 9wi'I CMG Centar, "unnlngtld•. Hunllnoton ln04I Covn1y on ...,_.. 1 t• The Mra.t .odr .. end M:t'be9 lhe ~ wt .. ,. ~ lrl ..,.,.. • !Mo TIMI!: 7-30 P M . lngton leeotl. Cei1ltomla. on Ing W.,. HwlnQ. "81 2000 Melll Sttwt, Hunt· 9eaot1 t2t4t ..... other COl'nl'llOI\ deelgl'lallon. LO'T ta3 ~ TRACT NO PvblleMCI ~ eo.t .... ~ nwcNno Af'PUCATION NUMM". Iha cs.le artd at the.-.,. In--OONllO NI Or . Huntlnglon lnglon llecfl, c.Morni.. on NIM'( Tierlwl. 3MI""' Pub*9f&ed 0r-OClell " any of Ille reel P'OC*IY 1712 CITY OF COSTA Deity PMol Aor1I t II 2' dlU, •qutp111e11t, (or) Code~! No 16-11 dbtedl*ow10,._...and Beedl, CA 9*8 Iha dlte encU t Ille""-In-nll'lgtlde, Huntington 8-ctl. D.ily Piiot Aptttl°i n IQ, d •• c r I b . d • b 0 y. • • MOA COUNTY OF O"· IGM • • untture. ftmr-. equip-LOCA TIOtt. City .... conM1er tile ltM'emenl• of uno ~ Hwwlg. ...1 dlceled be6oW 10 reow.. lllld CA 1204t !NI . . purponect 10 119 ~ w 1'NOE• STATE Of CALI W-3T3 rnent, •""""•'Ml.~. PAOPOSAL. TonipeelaJt• al l)W90flt MIO wtlfl lo 119 OcMllCll•t • HunllnQton _ tile ataMfN!Ttl of Thl1 bl.lal"-1 ta e>on· W-3fl -. -I, T v L I~ ' IN ( i" --------- V.aterte Berti.new •tan u a yoanc woman wboee com-pala!:.eJ::bU.... threaten• her e ln '"rbe Sedac- tlon ofGtni" toatcJat at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. : REVIEW I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Wedneed9Y. Aprll 23, 188e De -10:30-l~fVANS *'h "Ct.ut" (1845) KM Klnlkl. Stln '* Cl) INOEP9Cl9fT NlWS -~ COMmY CloeaJP -11:00-&,• • oaNEWB mNllf MMEV tilU.ER WAllBWa THEATRE n.OAY JACK HAYF'Ofl> FUGnM MOYIE * "PlttNn P1rldlle'' (1981) KMC11 Blrt>our, Slmln1N Fox. Cl) ITART Of SOMETHl«l llG (I) STM AU.EN 'Bleacher Bums ' enthuslastic at OCC By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS D19r .... C:.1 ' •• With the baseball season under way, it 1s the perfect time to pay tnbute to one of our favorite national pastimes. The Orange Coast Colle&e Repertory Company does the honors with an entertaining and whole- hearted production of the nine-innine comedy "Bleacher Bums." Whether or not you understand, or even like baseball. or even if you arr not a sports fan, you still may enjoy watching this motley s1x-paclt of diehards being put through their paces by their beloved Chicago Cubs. Their paces consist of lots of wild bettinJ amon1 themselves on every conceivable aspect of the game, which on occasion they actually watch. getting a man. Martin's subtJe facial and body language 1s one oftbe many h1ghhghu in the show. Tony Garcia bnnas a certam charm to Greg, the blind fan who listens to the game on a transistor radio while making his own rccordina for later use. I wonder if a real blind person ever gets to play this part. One could. Bryan Bums 1s very good as Zig. who comes to the game to relax and gets apoplectic at the d rop of a ball. Of all the cast members, Burns is the most physically believable bleacher bum. We can imagine Zi4 downed a lot of beers watchiOJ his precious Cubs. lllke Rlchar48on, Rich Jacbon and Tony Garcia (from left) In "Bleacher lhuna .. at <>ranee Cout Colleae. (It isn't hard to 1dent1fy with the loyalty and devotion of sports fans. As I type .this, one eye 1s nervously cocked on the clock because the Lakers--Spurs playoff game st.arts 1n 15 minutes.) Hamet Whitmyer's Rose (Zig's wtfe) shows up to place bets against Zig for the same amounts so they can stay even. Whitmyer can be even more amusing than she is tf she applies a bit of nuance to her eagcr- bcavemess. But these arc nit-picks; she's good. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.. Director AJex Golson does a com- mendable JOb keeping a tight rein on the high energies required by this play, and his casung 1s on point. Rich Jackson as Decker astutely avoids trying to overcompensate for his age and, as a result, delivers a controlled. competent and cred1~lc pcrfonnance as the kingpin. j The same cannot be said of Nathan Purkiss. playing the indefatigable cheerleader who uses psychological warfare on Cardinals outfielders within earshot Purkiss' enthusuasm is too forced and he lends toward monotgny. He doesn't seem lo ever lock eyeballs with any of the group; even a professional rabble rouser has other dimensions to his character. Mike Richardson plays a some- what smarmy Nathan Detroit who places bets Like someone selling tickets to a peep show. Richardson looks very much the part. Other fine supporung pcr- fo nnanccs include Greg Webb, who opens the short first scene, which could be less awkwardly paced and blocked, with Ponzer Berkman, the attendant. Berkman is 18, trying to play 60 without makeup. When he tells Webb he should wait until gets lo be his age. we have to lauah. Gary Gibbson plays the secunty guard who finally ll'&CCS all the Cardinals' troubles to its rowdy source. This would be a great play to bring the older children to if you don't mind the occasional (and by now. il LEGEND ------NOW PIAYING ------ fr M IA M.tm lhl Pl&l1 S~!l339 8UlNA PARK UA MoYits 962.4993 BUENA PARK Pi1C1fle I 8ueN Pit• Ol•vt In 8:'1-4070 *COSTA MESA l l!walds c,,_ Ctnlt< 97'14141 *El TQAO Ec!WatPI £1 Toro !>II·~ IAVIN£ £ CIWJf Ot WOOdbt '°9f ~l-06S5 LAGUNA BEACH *°"4NOl *STAHTON EdwJlds Soutn Coas1 CilltOonlt blwWdl VlllllGt r..r. (TU) 497 I 71 I &3A 2SS3 (714) •1-(M? LA HAINIA OllAMOl fr WUTMINS T'"ll P11ie1llc;HaH1bt1 Sltd<umOrlvt·I" UA r-ou ... ln 871 1862 Gano ~S333 *LAHA811A AAIC F WI.on 'iQ<lM • 691 0633 •SANTAANA £dw¥0l llrlilol !>40-7444 Todd Marshall 1s outstanding as Richie. the halfwit, who 1s most surely destined to be fat. cons1denng that every time someone 1s on the verge of stranghng him, he 1s sent off to get another carbohydrate. seems. obligatory) "F word." 1----------------------------; •••••• • •••••• Jonna Martin is delicious as the bleacher beauty whose interest as a fan is third onlv to itetting a tan and Performances conclude this week- end wtlh cunain al 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at OC'C's Studio Theater. Call 432-5880 for ucket information. WISE&UYS ~ -NOW PLAYING- ANAHEIM Pll(1flc ' A~hftm l)riv. In 879 9850 Dll Mann &r..t Plar• 5295339 OOSTAMW Eaw¥<1s Haroor 'IWln 631 JSOI NiiS'fA Mdl Eaw~reb South Co..-.1 PW.a 546 Z7 I I ~ LAHA8RA AMC r ~s111on Square 691 OG3J lA MIRADA P.ic1llc \ C.11tw"V 5231611 MISSION VIEJO t0w1r~ VIC',n Mall 49S 6220 OMHGC r."""°" .. li'M 2SS1 WESTMINSTER EdwlrdS s.ddi.t>.Kk 581 S8llO HUN'T1NCToN 8fRf4 Edwilfds Ch.tnH C~lrl' 841 crno I' 1< 11\< \ H1 W•r !« [•n>'f' In II'! I 11;~ I WESTMINSll:R i:nw.ros c.,,..,.,,a w .. 1 991 J935 011.lllYI llllllllllT •••:nus 7:15-9:30 s edwards NEWPORT ,.~~= .. 644-0760 ~IMAc.umt• Of'P.-ATIN) SHOWS AT .... 6 .... "9STTY '"""K ......... 1·00 6 1:00 7 Acedo7. Awtrdt =~~ OUT ~~w:-:r 9"t SHOWS Al' I : t I 6 I 30 I 20 6 I 20 -CINE·f'I OOHl- Sl'EAKEAI A .. I SACK STADIUm a Ill lllAIP,e!tflt Nu• S1tf 1M'! taAllOOf1TltS ...-oca1 ""'' C••ftuherel Off .... ('O) &W:tft.m ::, """' Se1etll I'° I --------+-------inc c;OUNt N•..._. 0t ~AlllDOUT• T .. .._...,ftT,.._, '1v1Ce , .. '"''' ..WlllLY .. LU,., JHOWI AT I II J :if CretMHdt l"I IHOWI A T 1 tOJ1J i U 1 U •I U au 11eo t. to.oo 0""9 MO .... 11) AT 4110 • l rOO ~"' '•tlct Ac .. tf'!lr J '"°> "T11te11ao • 10.10 YMM.IE'n An al.UC .,,..,., IHOWI AT 114 1 J 14S t 1411 0 •• 4 0 ............ "' ..... ,, "-'• ..... la Ult Whitt ('01 IOUU~HI "'"' Aprll l'oo•'t Dey flt) s • • • • BARGAIN MATINEES M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY ! • 1 s T ') PERFORMANCES f)rCf PT HOL IOAY<., & '">' ARRFO '. I ff A TURF~ * LAKEWOOD 4:'nler .P11u1u1 KHIF-11) s. ~-·· CMMUJ alOHIOH MUR,HY'S LAW 111 lb)t ,, .. 4:M .,,, MS 11"1 POUCI ACADIMY l : IACK IN TllAINING ,,._, , ... ~·· ..• ,, .. , .... MICHAIL ICIATOH OUNG HOI 1,._u t .,,., )1 u ••• , 11 IS ... ,, SftVIN UllLUIO'S THI COLOI "1R,ll 1,..111 ,,, ..... ,,. , .. JS lAKEWO D (t'nfpr Sovlh !IUltM tl!ltfk•"X •.Dtl &t11e ~°""'° WISI GUYS Ill IJ:JO b>O 4:• .. ,. ••• 10.)t 0,, llAT !NI 11'M .. U lM HITTT IN "NK ,,.,,, ,.. ..... ,.u LICHND '"1 , .. ,,.. .... , ...... ,1 ... ....,., 8IVnO Wiii OUYI ~ CA.HNONeA&.L IUN 11,,_, CMMUS~ MUl."4Y'I LAW ~ RUNAWAY TUIN Ill LA MIRADA GATEWAY ._17_11,..11__,142 ... fff,,..fl...,•:;..;llllot= ... ="·• =• .... .,.11111111 1111n.,. \ ., vel!!y v-f> CMAJUU MONSON MUl,HY'S LAW l1l 12' .. 11U 4tl0 ... 11)1 10.M lUCAS~U) H S l:U S:U 1:00 10.0J ST1VO. S.011lMIO'I THI COl ott 'Ul'll 1"'1>1 t«I •• ,. ,,. 10.20 ,.ITTY IN '1NK l"'l>I oW rAti° ... ,,.. .... '"" CIOSSltOADS t•l VJ'1M.1l':i t"9 lo40 I o.J0 POlKI ACADIMT l : IACK IN TUJNINO IN! Nl1TY IN fJtNt( ,.,._,Jl loHABRA .. ~r.,, • .I 1 •. '°"' CllUIM LrOIHD IN! MASK r.,..111 DOtaY fTlUO ~' OIVl'TO Wiii OUYS111 1'41 >·O t<M l t41 10-0 WATll 1P0-1l1 t t, •111 • ti 1111 10111 WAL l DllNIT'S Slll'1NG l l AUTY 111 tlof I tuN hM ) 10 M,AaAn AOMIHl<>f'I OUT Of AfllCA '"°' IM4t407140 10.40 Uf I -•M 1..0 10.40 fOM-S l*U" LONG THI MONIY '"!N I Ht••00 ... 1•10-00 IAHD Of THI HAND 111 MS >oM ~I .... 11 00 CMAllU'S INIOMtON MUl'"Y'I LAW Ill IUNAWAY TIAIN 19l ..._, MVTTO Wiii OUTS l1l YOUNGllOOO !WI THI MONIT 'IT 1N 1 OUNO HOI r,..111 s2.oo .. ,.. "AT ClOSl UHi" (I) l:lS .. . -...... PllCl'- "Y10l1TS All lllfl .. (PC.ll) edwards TOWN CENTER 751 •184 e1t1•f01 I •N1 1• •t•<lf, ...... .. •COAl'••AI• flHP_ • ..__ UY 'UW-.....-· -••••rm flClUSM l!CMOalll "SALWUOI" (I) 11~ U$ H IUUll Pitel ION IWllS "Tit( MO.ET I'll" (l'C) -.,, .... - ' 00 10 DO C"°l "COIS ltUST II CUlY'' I 00 .!!i} -..... ,., "llUUll lH SISTHS" (PC·lll I 00. 1'1$. 1020 edw•rd1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 5'8-2711 I 1t111a' 0\ • • av 111\ o •f 11 flff,_. __ SIY 'J ... mf"' -:.ft£"9cDlll"'-"f'· 9 45 (PS.Ill "OUT Of Afltu" (PC) -.,...,_rm - "Pllm 111'111" HS JO 00 CK Ill "lllPIT'S IOIWCl" no ''" 11 WWI PllCI DMM o.vno "WIS( CITS" (R) ~ . . dward• BRISTOL s.40-7"' alllllTOl Al IU(.AllfHUll IAlnA ANA IUITIEllWll "TOll(IT" (I) 600 100 1000 -u.oooou~ - "DOWll & OUT llW. ltllU" 6 IS It ti Il l "CUIC 110" (PC·ll) II) ~!.to TUH I wtD IOM CltlSl "lIClll" (PC) 1 IS 9 IS IZ.QO lllll I Wfll "POLICE ACAll.IT l" US lllS IPC) "Off IUr' (PC) UI edward• CINEMA 5'8-3102 """•011 Ill vo • •ou•e coau Mf aa 12.H DEi I llt • ruca oom sltllo llC*CI C• "W&TH" (PC·ll) 'IS. I IS. 101$ edward1 C INEMA CENTER 979-4141 MAllaOll k VO A AOAMI MIOA ¥lll0t Cl•~lll COITA •aA H .BJHSlm CMl\.n 9IOIGCll "MUIP•T'S ur· (I) JOO 900 12.oa 1111 • mo "l&llD Of Tit( N&llD" (R) 6 I~ 1 lO 10 JO U .00 JIU I Wll lOlll CllUISl "LICHI" (PC) 1 )09)0 IZ.OQ IUH I WH CH•lll SHUii tUC&S" l"·ll) 600 aoo 1000 1edward• HARBOR TWIN 831 3SO 1 M•••o• a ••t eo .. COi"' Mf a& IZ.R Tiii i WfD "CUIC IO" (PC·ll) I IS "Tll IOIO PfT" (PC) 61tltl~ U.B Dll I Wll IWllT o.wno a PISCOP'O "tnSf CUTS" (RJ 11\ 9 I~ edwarda ME SA Me·S02S .... *"""' •l vo • ' , ..... '' t"l'' ....... -11Wtl1M ....... ..., ... ...... , ... '"l "tff IUT" (Pit .. edwarda VIEJO TWIN 130 69qc '' .. ., .. ,. .... ( ".1.IN" A "'" •• h• , 11 . ' P•Jlll l m "TllP Tl IMTlf1l" H!t 112' (PC) "Tiil ctt.M PllPLE" JU IN-ll' 10MllMllS Vflln lOIC "Tiii IOIO Ptr' (PC) uo ... , ... GIFT CE RTIJ. ICA TfS l\VAILABlf AT A ll LOCI\ T>ON~ edwards fOUNTAIN 'IAll l' 1139 1">00 •tt ', .. •••1fi \' a ' f I l•H ' •' • •' •JN ' AIN ••· I' • I l ll-1 -. ...... ISISTOS" '•· ll:tt (P'C U) ''TW Tt IMTtnl" U$ fN I UMnq .ywa . .,.m.,... •• (P'C.IJ) ...... &MTIO.RLS" '. It-ti Ill edwarda c1llte1:MA WEST 991 JU!> .,., ...... ff .. A' QOl OfN .... , WI I fllllNI TFft , I I IWlff O.VITO "WISl CITS" (I ) 00 Ile ltU IZ.MIWllWfl "TllP TO IOllTIFUL" s •S 10 20 !Pel "Tiil COLOI PHPU" H~ !rG Ul IZ.OAIIQIWU ~lS IMllSOll "IUltlfY'S IJW'' (I) I N tot 12 .00 Tiii I wtl "IOWI ' OUT an. MW" 6M IHI Ill "CUIC llO" (K-11) •• edward1 WOODBRIDGE 551-0855 8 AllU•AMC .. I ... ' OJ I vt "'. '""'"'" II u CHMtl Sll:OI "LUCAS" (K·lll 6)0 I lO 10 10 U.MJIUI WH lllUllY lllGWAlO "PUTTY Ill l'IH" H \ I 4\ '4~ '" IJ1 12,DD IIEI I WH "Hiii Of Tiii ltUt" (I ) I IS t M IZIMIUQIWU lt9-'Ull9'' (PC) ............ 12.0I • wtl H*MMllS ~llT l°"' "TME IOIU PIT" (PC) 61~ II~ ltl$ edw•rda UNIVERSITY 8~·881, ( Alil~VI On '(. .. l..•al J It• iM I.IC i •9twtJrtt >FTIJ •··. ! • 1 ···-~ o...,o.wno a ~ "tnS£ CllS" (I) l lO UG -m ....... 00 ........... t!ft'.ufl: m: • ...... "WATfl" CPI-11) -1111, 1111. , .. ,. ttMDILWfl.!M! "l'OUCE acuon l '' 'I~,~ f'S) "OH 1ur · (PC) uo IZ.QO Tiil, WU. DUii •C.OCln A..-.0 ..... IHI r(Jl(D ru t "Tit( OntCl&l STOIY" 11~ no ltoa Dlfl. lfl. JM! CllAll IS a.OICSOll "MUl,llY'S I.AW .. (R) 100 too u • TUEi ... JM! 'toWll I OUT Ill. lllU.S" e1M, llilt Il l .. CUllC 110" (PC·ll) uo edward• El TORO 581-9500 H 10110 110 at TWIN l'f AK a "\Al A 12.0Q DH I WfC TOM CttlSl "lICElt" (PC) 190 !00 a .•TIHllftl 4 THCl DOll' Slll(O llCMMl C• "W&TU" (PC·ll) Ull l lOtle IZ,OG JUU .Lm ··pnm .. , ..... us "°' "'Ill "IUIPtn ·s IOIWICI' 100 ll'G HI U.DO Tiii I WlD 1()111 HA,_\ ~lll f loi.(. 'Tiff •Hn m· (PCI b )0 • JO 10 10 IZ.00 JHS I WID lllOOO' ~ 1111 "ll&HU & ltER SISTEIS" I" ll) "~ ao 10 i~ edward• SoCal LAGUNA HlllS MAll 761-8611 '[' •• ' • • • ' '"' •ti ,,. W6ti ... I ' '1• '' aa•, HMIBll IU 4 IUU Sf(I( 0 •Cawt IMllOS "OUT Of .,ttea .. (H) 11 •1»1MtM v•ma• UICI OIQJ "Ofl IUT" (PC) 1 .. u~ oe 10 ... U.ta IHI l Ill **fl a!UOll "CUIC H " (PC Ill 111uo&•110 ft.MOO I Ml Slllf GUHU.~ "'°utl ACAllaJ J" (PC) 'M I JO It.JI pM JWI I Ill ~lfllOll "CWIC It" (K · 13) S•S •• 1e1s TllllMI • TUCll OOlft JmB ...i c. "WATO'' (K-13) ,. .. ,. U.MJWIW , ..... s ''TIE 1MY Pff'' (H ) 1 u tll edwarda HU NTING TON S,U-0338 •r•l."•r 111t.1•a ~ ' MUN TtN(l f o• ef • • " • I ...1..i "OUT Of .,llCA" (Pel IO 'MUll'llY'S ROIMCE .. HO IUI '" l)l H .Mtllllm .. ,. ctlM PllPU'' , • (PS.U) "lff IUr (PCJ ~ ... , lt:IS edward• VILLAGE CINEMAS 991·0Sd7 ata(:M .\WO J a lCl'l•O•TM DI O•lllOf • U•(Jvf • w • t •aNTOtll · .. I t •I ; TClll c:.8 "UCOI" (PC) ••,Iii, I!!!. --U .M IIQ I W • 1uu DOlll srr•o "lUW" (K-llt "' I. lllt u.MtwlliD CMllD -.Oll "lllm'S LW' (t) 7i0.tot -U .•TIUIWH 4 llACll OCUl $JOIO "Ult tf Tllf UH"(t) 7 IS. tle VMJWI ml .. .,, aur· crct l:IS "NUCl ACAll9' l" '-•· lHI (P!) edwards WE s TBP')•)tf '>}() 4'() 1 .......... ,. f .1 lll(H.a Mvel' oa•~•· ~•< .. ,; I -- • ., .•.•• : .,. (SCM'f .. •• (I) "ANll Flll'S Nr' (I) 1'45, 1 .. 1. ., .. IT" (t ) &,• "l .. TIWdS" (PC) t • edwards SAOOLEBACK SB 1 -5880 tL •o•o •t· •' •oc•ntLO fl •o•c R .MTIUIMI tltMll M1JI "LUC.&$" (PC· I l) 6 I~ I IS II~ R•DQam "'°"' a HT an. 111u.s .. '. II It 11) "POUCl &CIMll l" 1• "'' a .•noawt1 "HllO Of TllE UH"(I ) 1 I~ 9 lO U .DI Dll lWfD "TOllEllT" (I) no no H ,DGIIHl.m C*lt.1 s MIOllSOll "IUIPIY'S IJI" (I ) HO llt 10 I~ IZ.H JIU I IU Dl!ln DtVITO Q P&OPO "tnSl CflS" (I ) 600 IOI .... edward1 MISSION VIEJO MALl •95-8220 1 0 t W" fOC•O••-&t..t..f • U .M TWI I Wll • fU(I OOlll UlMO ""1$( H YS" (I ) 11 JO n• • • 'JO uo 1019 IZ MllQIWU Off llAT" l"l J4), ~ JO, 1 10 t)I "MAia TWANI" (Cl U .OOJftll IQ 111{.HMI UAIOll "CU.C 110" (PC Ill I I\ J JO H ) 111 It I) edwarda sourn COAST l AC,lJ .. A •ci· , . , ' "" ,,..,. "•~ • •• •n••· UMTMl l MI ..., MllJI ....... , .. StmtS" (N-13) \ HI.I .. P-Mtml• f(lt cmm: l'UCOI" (PC) ,. Ul ll1' -· De Or.nge eo.t OAJLV PILOT I Wedi~, AptU 23, 1Me CALL 642-5678 lF CAU.ING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 411-llOO THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. • f You can now call the Dally Piiot Claulfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Mond•r ada. BALllTAR _,,.,..., 117' •••au !:::'7. IA C..,... lttt -·"'-IJU HOU SIS/CONDOS Ullo~ .. 1400 °"' OI C. ,._ IUt 0......0 1002 O...OI._~ tHO --1006 _,_, .,,, --1007 _,,_.,. ·-'--1011 '-~ '"° c-.. _ 102' u~ 1.00 '--•m• llL ,.,, --'* (If-IOJ7 .-TALI ,_v...., IOS.. ..........,..._ ICWO HOUlll/CONDOI ~--100 -IC)M 0.-... JIO) l--I041 ............ 210. , __ 1090 ..... ->ICl7 I_ ...... IOS1 c.,i.-...... 211• .....__ I°" c-.. _ 11n -v-.. 1067 c.--,.,. ..__._ lo.f --,.,. -.c:-107• 111 ... ,.,, __ ,,.._ 1019 -v..., 21).o --IOIO .-.--2140 __ .....,... IOM ............ ~ JI~ i...-.c--'°" -,. .. -l-IOll ._.._ n• ,_ 1090 .__ 21'° ._ ...... 21"1 MISC. I .I . ... -21U -"'-" ,.., --1100 ....,......_ ti .. ... _ llU -~ 117• ...... ,c-..o... "'° --c.i--117' CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 .... --1180 MISC. atNTALS Al•IOUllCllllllll _,..._ tOtf --""""" ,, .. ~,,_ 21W ..,..., 1'20 ,,,,,,. __ IOS' -'--,, .. 0...-.. 110< ""'' 1-4 ,.,, -·°"-tQjt -'-ti• -1106 ->002 ...,. .0.0 ~_,~ ,_ 11t0 --1711 -'""'-)006 ...... 0... *' v--77n ~·->012 "' jlo,.. '*"-' IOIO nou•TAllOll APAITMINTS ..... ,.-. tn• ,,_ >01• -w-1n• ClolW c.. >01• GAllAGI IAUI a...... t aM ~,..-11'0 ->Oii .IOATI --110t ,,., o.-.1 tlO') ..... o.-..1 ..... ,....... 2.oT --,, .. lllftOYMINT ..... lo'-'4 "°' ..... ,...., __ 1•11 --1107 w c-.. _ ,.,, COMMl•CIAL ,_.. ~ 1 '-.. -.. ,, ~/Mi '--.... 162• ,....,_,.,.,,,,...._._ "00 c--111• --162• •.I. IAU/nll1' >10) 0....-. .,. ~ ~ ....... ,, ......... , ........ "' .... ,.,, Cloritel/Olliu )400 ,_v...., •tM ""'910.C..IS... ... ,_v...,, 1U. ...__ "'° , __ ,,, ... ''°' -......-•140 ~-1..0 .._~WI ,,., -SSIO ~-610 MISC. ............. -,..., _, -,, .. 0.../-.UJO -.... -, ... ~,,_ '"' o-.i .U30 '-"-" .1 .. ~ .__ , ... o..,i.-1..-1nt ,....,_w_ .uu l--"'° '-frtV/Tr-. ._ ... 16'° ~ 11't '-...... ..,, ~----._ ....... ,~, _..._.,. 17'0 ... GIAlmlA -111oio .. ., ~-,~, ~-.... AUTOMOTIYI _.,... 1 .. 1 ,..,....,.. 6010 --•180 ,_,_-1 ... ..._...... .. 61111 --......... •1n -........ -~ ,.,, ,,,_ 6011 ,._.......,J,_. --c..--,.,. ,_ 6111• ,,,_w_ '--1eto _,..'""" ?(IOO -6015 ·~0.-1---......... , ... -~ 1f04 ,_,,_.. 6016 ,,,.... -c--1616 _ ........... ,..,. '-6011 -VICI ... _ _._ , ... ,_ f,.. To '°" o071 ,.,._,a.... , ...... 2690 1911 _..,,,,,..,,..,. 6021 ... CTOllY -191• ......,._ eo30 •-. .......-,,,. ~ ~l A-.0.- 1911 OHb.-..&,_ ~7 ~ ......... _., ...... _ DEADLINES PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tu.day .......... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneadey ..... Tuea. 5:30 PM Thureday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Friday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............. Frt. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sat. 11 :30 AM THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T aiepnOne Service Monday-Friday 8.00 AM-5:30 PM Slturday 8:00 AM-11:30 AM Bullnea Courrter Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 142·5178 CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The Dally Piiot strlWil tor efficiency andecourecy. However. occulonally error• do occur. Pteeae ll1ten when your ad le rMd t>** andehecte your ad dally. Report errors lm!Mdlatety toM2-5e7e. The Dally Plot ecoepta no llablllty tor any,.,ror In an advertlaement ror wtllctl It may bereeponel~ except tor the cost of the epac. aetua11y ?OCUp6ed by the error. Credit can only be allowed fOf1he nrat lneertlon. '°" 7011 ,101' 101• 101• '°'° 70n 9010 801< to1• '010 'OU t070 tO)O ~ ~ tlCMj tO$O flOO .. ts.eo •I leaJ lat1tt Fer lalt Gntral 1002 ~al lllZ luL IMc• IMlr•Ml• l•n Ct1t1 .... 2'lJ!' l!!J!!I lffc~ 2111 Cerna ••1 llu llU C..ta .... 2124 C..11 •na 1114 leatral 1002 "llYFlllT"!U AEXtifiFUl rm ihOrt '".... llM CHECK THESE IYllWU.. •cUTE 28drm. 1L: gar-....,, APT W/YllW AREPLACE-POOL-PATIO ·-llll lff * •II FUT Ve etlol • "B Id blodl 10 bMctl. Four BROADMORE E.ut.ide 5 rm hm w/gar Lrg 3BR 3BA Twntlae 2 age & lrpk: '850/mo. vaulted eelllng1 prvt X-Lg 18' 1585 & 28' M75 . • m IAJ ~ .. Ende Unh T::m: ~r:;n•· ~2~9 =-Oule1 adult pertt In Coeta bftln1 pro~~ yd & ear gar w/extra p1cng.' 'h 67~912 VIiia fWltall balcony, redecorated EuUlde 557-2841 ~ ll-~;,~~4' ~ llll,111 et water e edge Cell Df~en Gavt~ M .... 12 x 80, upended more MOO 1 det la blk to bMCh. WIO hkup. •11111 llZT• $895. 2151 Paelftc Ave SHARP & a.n. 28R t~. condo. 1 block trom S. C. An exoeptlon.i Baytroot "Bayftoot" w/tuft vtew. 9eM100 ltv rm, 2bd, xlt condS , low •UM111* lrpk:. S1700/mo Large 18r 1Ba. eundec:k, 8 3 1 . 6 101 Pm or ba. Cpt1/drp1, W/D , decor An etegent & dletlnc:11Ye · ep1ce rent. 28K, NotfartoNewy:>ort3br2ba 11433rd bltlni OntyMOO Fee 855-0665.Nopete tlooltu Patio, gar ~ ~. ~~·11:.~.; ~8!:'/=,~ wttti Adutthomele63400 MEREDITH GARDENS-159.1192196G,..1a1. uPQr•d• wu-out pY1 TSLMGMT 842-HI03 'f111im lli-ua CHARMING 2 Bd 11 pei.~imo54&-eel50 bdrm• -$69,999. 2511 all MW kltcnen, den and ~Ii.. . lovely 211ory tlo!M, lathe Lets fer Salt H = ~~5F:'' 53M 190 Ill UIYll lllM 1ge yard/gar. 11900~ •UNIQUE COMPLEX• W. Sunftower. Call Sue large bayeide patio. 840-5580 ANYTIME! r~::lctl~t1~:' I l Lm 2BR 2'~8a oo golf erae 2 1BA 1 BA. Cloae to beeetl. St nr 19ttl/Npt S725 1BDRM w/1~ dbl gar $505 S..ward 631-1268 Private pier and float. ,._ • I •--1... Eatl~ area ~n ':ft~ Eutllde 'Co.t MMe 1 WTll• 211 11A e11garS1995. 759-0079 ~r~'!.... e. Pa~ri!.' Fu~nl::;, +utll, avt 5/ 1 875--3875 2BR 1Ba w/trplO, Gal 1e95 I ~~~~\.? m1t1ogany parquet -ma I _, ••• • o-patio garegeS750/mo Lv -...,...... QUIET patio pool, epa. ·~ r: lloof•. large WOfi(ah<>p. Jumlne ere:. 2&. 26e 1 ;c:.~~~~;o;;.,eary~~~ ::i~~-.l~f,'2,::,· e:·· mag' (714)998-~ . Canalfroot 1er yrty S900 laundry, s750 97MS89 DHIOl WTllM NO PETS • 549-2447 a-:-_::: 714) 673-4400 den, mint cond. top lo-Broker/owner.982-9800. Eutelde large 2Bd lBa. W1terfrnt ... 1 STEPS TO BCH 2Bdrm, Tlftllll ·-·-•• ( cation. Owner 7804473 yard gat 1 lndry fa-631-1400 trple, n.-erptl/palnt 2br 1'hba, d/w, lrpk:. yard, .,.rUl F .... -(l 13) oll-1121 1m1m-,_.__ 1 •u Traditional clllt~ s1:r.' 2384 Ncne. Fabl Brand Nft condo. $995/mo. 720-9-422 !Jal. 2340 Santa Ana, CM Want • le6ec:tlon of QfMI _.._. ,._ ~ ~ R l c s ..... _ tvd 1 H b Wood Mgr oo prem. 1775. llYlng? We can offer ariy-HARIOR DUPLEX-28' 1be eeeti. ea ty all tlerY1 673-3117 rm n, r r s. STUDIO, Nokltctlen, fTplc:. thing from a"'*' apt to IOUI YlfW So-of-PCH. 1264,900. 1llnJllll lT lllT EASTSIDE Townhme 3& nr Gel90n. 2bf 1ba, pool, 3 Block1 to bMC:tl. Aval! Clean E'1lde 1tudlo. a 4 bdrm llOUM If look-Third IOt trom Oean Bl\ld. 621 Carnation. By owner 38' RNrd wtnnlng Prea1-631-7370 2,,.,Ba 2eargarage 1700 ec>•l1150.&40-5664 lmm«l.$495/moAnnual. $425/mo lnci u111. Nice Ing In CM NB. or HB Prestigious lite In prime 673--0241or873-15-41 dent homew/lge beettyrd IQ n' pool & tennl1 Newport T«raoe 2 +Den CALL ae&-7271 quiet nelghbomd,avt 5/1 ttlmk of us 11r11' tor that location Ju11 steps to the & epectoua pool. Only tf ••t .. • 1 · $10 Cfdtv S48--8814 t>Mch. Bulld your new telta •na 1024 S289900 (714)759-1501 t .. t S1100/mo, 640-6759. lmmae decor 1050/mo. C..ta.... UM choice of Ideal IMng. dream tlouae Of grMt --------• . Preprtz USO Height• area 2br home 676-4912 VIiia Rental• E SIDE NICE 2t>r, trld, d/w. TSL MGMT 842-HI03 potential to rmodel pr.. 48drm, 2 Lth h&M. N;W GW wfpool & yard 1675 LIDO ISLE Yrly leue 11111111 nEI IEIT gu. weter paid. enetoaed ent ltNCture. $449,000. YUPPIE ATTENTION! k.,ltetlen':J: &o b.!,th~:...~,,~ •"!{!!'!. ~ I~ 539-8190 Best Alty,.. Charming l BR 2ba, avali ·~~.51t1mo, 1B, Ad lBA. all patio. $700/mo, adult• n-....-.aaliBJIH VICKI KRAUS Look! Wowl g. · u.. """"" "''· on ...,.,,."' ..,.,,_ w 5/2 no pell $1800/mo "" "'· n ry rm, nr pets, 648--08&4. ~ Sp9e1aculareuatom beech Lo yard. S134,900 Uz trout atrMm-pool. 3 Lge 3Br 2Ba 2 1tory 499• 3400 ~/bkr • beach & lhopl. 75Q-9100 tlouM, aoetlng oe111ng1, or Chuc* 631·1288 alf tlm & gueet eab4n1. Condo. Yard, garage. -735-741 W. 18th St. EISIDE 38' 28-dlJC)lu. APUTm'll 1talned !JIHa, lnlald • ·~~~-· Owner 918/496-3M7 I 1100 VIiia R. ental1 LIDO ISLE HOUSE TSL MGMT 842-1803 Verd, gatage, d/w, W/D 8Mutlful lerge Ii>. ta In wood, eplral l1alreue. • • r lfWl!I! ..... 1111 In•·'· 675-4912 LEASE·3BD. 3BA, 1bfk to 1Bdrm Apt w/beleony hkup, .~5 ~· ~·· quiet neighborhood. Magnlflelent ocean, 'fT WA clubtlae/betl 11800/mo • quiet. " · ...,1....,.._ Poot Spa. No p«.e Catalln1 vlew1. One" AffMIAIU . LllllY ... I for more into phone pool. No pet• S495tmo. E SIDE . Lg 1bd av8H now 1Bd~ · M60 ---~---. . .. FIR llT ffll.UTlll houee/poundlng 1urf. 'MDII YllW 1 Gneral 2112 3bf 2'~ba. pool, Ja2. $1100 714-970-2559. 846-3818 tng, d/w, gu & water pd: 151 E. 2111 St. 546-2408 • Of0bj0~~~1~<>PfyleeT~~ Prlv1te/9uarded beach WTlllE The ac:tlr9wd buyer wttl COM . Lg 2 llry aBR 2BX mo. 631-2858 eves Luxury Condo Clttrh.....,I 2Bdrm 1a. "Cottage" -~Imo, adult.I, n-pet1, -·--1 .- eommuntty Sumlde Co-l<Mlthevaluelnthla58r, home. Very bright North Coate Meaat 3 2.,.,bd 3b 1 d ReadytogotPrtvateyard 648--08&4 "'~•~•-PR DUC E R Ca I I tony. Only 1359,000. Freehly refurb'9hed and 3ba SomerHt modal $1850/mo. N.9. 3Br 28a bedroom PLUS DENI 2 room ' a, lfoo an ~ M25/mo NO PETS 2BR 2be $750 PATRICK TENORE Owner/Agent flexlble. newep138ed.,famllyrm, located oo 1 great lot ooehanneltroo1w/vlew. beth pitio garage 1975 11275,:<>'51 1 548-~· 990-2970 E. 810£-LG 2bd StudlOj 1750POOl/epa.nopeq. 631-1268 213-592-3573 shake root & 1011 of large enough fOf the pool Avail yrty $l350/mo monitil 5-49-2&46 · · · patio, gar. avall 5-1 273 84S-8122 83W917 I ~~~~ \.lf charm $159,950. of your choice Only aaw•IULn NEWPORT SHORESI Two lBR,prypatlo. $435. POOi, Ogle, 1700/ avtl 8-1 2~ D p-1-UU ·~r :· .. ~~=7:~::::u~llies $305,000.(714)759-1501 •-Nr SCP 2br 2ba bargain •.tory. 3bdrm, 2ba, frpl, ~&waterpald,nopete. C.brttlo$726,759-3031. _ ... ___ ... _. ___ .. ..., .. _ ,~~":':~: ll'lerygarageseleln=to -141\llHIHCl'\'I PllPllllllllllT mod kit 1-tlkups & gar patio, near elubtlou1e F~.~t'~~=~· 147 E'SIDElg2Br1'Abaupper. 1211PIUlllT , your llvlng room. ltllMI" Inc. GW l1•/IJM1ll $800539-6191Agtf.. S1300.Agt673-9060. Balcony, gar1ge . Upl1atre28', 1Ba.gar.Ho let Us H11~ Y •• Sell y ,., p,.,_,trl C111 C11111n.4, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. REAL ESTATE OTHERS AVAILABLE OCEANFRONT 2BR 1ba 2BD, 1BA. 2271 PC>ITIOM, M95/mo 120 E 201tl pei.M75/mo S.,.,.Unlf 831-1400 E~~ =.i:-1 ~1 1~ PLUSH CONDOS wlfalla lurnllhed. utll pd. Pa11o: patio, carport, quiet St#3, Pti.876-8040 avall do'#Mten wltnotJ =Tr1..,.._.,..Level--Cond-=---0-. -2-m-11-1-., den newer kltetl 4 gar 11ream1. Gar wlopnr gatage. Avall July 1'°'2 ::Ot~~5/mo. EXTRA LARGE 2BA, lBA, yrd. $725/mo. 334 11 eult91, MCUrlty, central IUI I.I.I 1750 others avall w/d tlkup, new decor. AYI moe. $800/mo. 631~569 SINGLE STORY, PATIO, Cheltam Way, #C. °'*1 vacuum and air con· Must llquldate wtttlln 60 539-6190 Beet Rlty fee now 2br 2ba S895/mo, On the l8nd epotleee 5 rm 2Bdrm. 1'~8a Townhome. GARAGE. AVAILABLE Dally 1~. 24-0-1891 dltloned. 2 ear garage. daye. Tr1-plex 00 water. 1br S895 111 mo + $500 yrty nat 185() kid m All elee, <:ar'POt1 MSO. 2 05-15-88, $760-$775. FANTASTIC VIEW dlr9c:1ty $139,900. Call Liz or aee. 5-49-2447 ott1«1 avail 539.9~ Panone max. 765 w. 714-432-8870. overlooking MARINA. ?iucic~31-J2!6 ~:JJ~~F~~5, Pta1a1al1 2107 Ull,. Beet Alty fee 18th. Call 846-9507 Fum. 1bdrm. U111 f*d. !~~· ~~N9. ~ lr!@zjf :fla 111111111 A:'~t:f.!:2~~1~-;'~ 2bl~~!~ P~:.S&·F:_pac· c11 "t'!~' 2~r1~c:lds~~ .. ~~n:= ~. ~.:9 =:%°f1 ses5 + u111.' 4a&-7592 -·~• .... Foree101urH, R.E.0 '1, ooean&bay1t539-8191 TILDm 111-IHO oldmbreezyeomWloc~ ~0~1~.:,::"C:. bet8am&11am.Mlke lut.IMc~ IAI l AJiO Harbor Ridge, SpyglaM Agent fee D 21.a Bd;m, huge fam rm Suite 9, Newport 8eeeh. FURNISHED 2BR Apt. 2fiR 26a, epta/dr~. BHt. lt1c~ -area. Many excel tiome te • 1 ••I.. llU IU Pelat .. w/W91bar 2 ba vaultad Well-kept duplex. ldMI patio, garage, di•"· --------buye. Agt. 854-24450 r • 1 LEASE: SEA RIDGE wood t>Mm celll~. lky-2BR 2ba. patio apt, laund ror mat. couple, n-emkr. w11t1er, coin lndry. llmHTll IUOUFF ... LI ... I Charming 2& 2ba with CONDO 2 BEDROOM lllgtlt1 2 nrep1ecee 2 rm. New pelnt/c:pta/drpa. ref. $800. 846-2323 S725/mo, ~51 On the golf oourM, beautl-flreplc, patlo,/ard, laun-2BA. S1200/mo. Call patio.: epa, B80 2 'eat MeO/mo Aleo 2BA 1ba --------.,,.-,,.......,----=----ful slngle story with Needto191124x402Bdrm. dry room. 1150/mo. 7141981-1776 gar AYI 8/1 Mli.t ... M 10.Nopeta.&46-7321 3 Bedroom, 2 Betti wtU\ enlarged family room Adult Perk, $45,000. Avall lmmed. 980-&483 s1 i so1mo 846"u51 ""2slFll!ldl nreplece, r.Uo· neWfi I 3Bdrm. 2Ba and poo1'. MletlHI, Aot 545-1208 Ct11tmlng CdM tlm w/gar But. lffc• 14 ~:,'= ~ ~=-t~ crptd 187 . Cal lltt.r 1325,000 C1ll !Of an OWNER DESPERATEt warm erptd decor open CONDOt 2bd With. pool STEPS TO BEACH. Large extra ~k,g. (duplex) FAm.Y APUNiiiiii 8Pf'n {714~ IDPt Sheryl 631-1266. Pree1lglou1 Westcllff 3br. entry kit etllld ott M75 gar, Cleenl Nr lhop cntr 3br 2ba. trplc, 2 ear ger-NeS/mo. ~1 ' Sper1tllng dMr'l large 9')tl Deluxe 2bt 2b&, 1kY1te I ·~~~\ · Apprallal S210K. Only 539-6191 Agt fee S6&0 mo 818-358-959-4 age, leaM S1200/mo. fOf ,.,.,,.._ wtttl 1 or 2 celling, frp6c, w/d hkup. ~ r r S 179KI. 548-4747 or 213 560-1164 AYlll Mey 15. 557~2 • ...-. d'llld,.,,. Neer~. Heel new Hunt. Hrt>r, N711. AS ,.-.... -Cetta •na 1 . Rather ren11 tlouae? Grab Under s 1000 314bdrm 1Bdrm 1k pm yard. peki. No l)N. (2t3) eeo.e513 _,, ___ , -·-•--2bd. 1b8. f9nCed Yd. engl ttll 1 2bdrm S600 pool home romantic fTplc: Garage. Only f&SO. F.a 2Bdrm 1V.S.ttl $7201-:::=='=~=~=~ Send a HappyAdto lllta 1::::.inlnrv:'•s1~~· gar, etec/weter pd, n-539-6191 Agt fee many axtru mul1 ... TILllllT llMlll 28drm 28ath $740 mf 111111.-T friend out 01thedog-d1y • 946-7893 • petl, S750/mo +$750 de-WALK TO BCH S050 53M191 Agent fee •EASTSIOE NMMf' 18'. 398 W. Wlleon 631-5583 ...,==.:i-~= ~-------~--~-~==~~d=~='=u=m=·~~~==~=======~ ~t.9~7m. ~.1~~~.~4 •F~rm +Den.~ ~~2~900~.~ ~· ...,~rtyardvtewd~ •Eulllde 1Br, 1Ba. 1 2 13 • 9 4 5 • 5 9 6 0 or 2500 Sq Ft. On water. pei. 25&3-A Eld«!. S515 S735 mo. 28A, 1iABA, ...,Vignette B8Q.,.... Mother's Day Greetings Show Mom how much you care with an affectionate greetink. Our Mother's Day greetings page will run Sunday, May 11tfl. A 5 line greeting is just $2 .50. Additional lines .50¢ each. Display ads are available. Call for additional information, 642-5678. Your Greeting: Approx 20 SP.aces per line Daily Pilat 330 W . Ba y St., Return to: Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Deadline: Thursday, May 8th. Ads must be repaid. -L--~--- reap Adult. No pet• $550 714-897-o8e2, Mav 1. Nft oond. Walk to botl Aval! nowl 875-9291 E/llde townllouae, gar .. ...,TWtlgtit dine 1n court yrd Credit ..., req. 63 t-2242 lut. LfMu 2141 S 1895/mo. 38' 28a, 2 car lndry room, nice IOetltlon. QUlboe gar. Frplc, dlhwatlr, etc. *Newpon Height• .,... 2829 Orange Ave. ...,Speclou9 Apertmenta * 111111~ SunHt Beach, 1tudlo $1295/mo. Ag't 722-9730 1Bdrm Townhouae, gar-TSL MGMT 842-1803 ...,You'reown~petJo IPllTUIUI condo, fully tum. Step age. No pat.a $5711 + dep ...,Gounnec kttcMn from betl N emk, prof. 111 IUllYI n 842-5722 lllTllT. .....,.... dove tan~ ... rnLI MOO mo. 840-8500. GATED VILLAGE COM-....... •• 1735/mo. 2BA 1 'AIBA ...,Latve Mlk-ln ClolMa .-rl •--*-Zit• MUNrTY. 2 & 3 Bdrme, 2 NEWL y DECORATED Twntlae, E/llde, pool, ...,Gatad 00¥8f9d pning 2112~ * 2-STORY *FIREPLACE *MICROWAVE * DISHWASHER * A TT ACHED GARAGE *GARAGE DOOR OPENER * CABLE READY *PATIOS $895 AVAILABLE ~15-M l14-a2-llll UTiat 'ABa. UI00· 1800 eq ft of ...__ .. lfuf 1 & 28d--·......... gar .. lndry rm, qui.t loc. wtttl storage ;Large 1Bdrm Condo, PURE LUXURY <Wage. _., ... _ ,..,_ 2310 Sania Ana A/C, Pool, tennle, gym SPA In muter eult•. available. All n9W ap-TSL MGMT 842-1803 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED $650/mo. Pell ok Dining room, wood-~~·&Cm~·~. LG 2bd, 2 ...... t-..... ..-., • 552,..692 burning tlreplece, micro----......,, ......... ,...,. '" .. ·-1 & 2 Bedroom wave own, prtyata petlo. POOi & epa. Convenient earpetldr_,.., 1200 eq Furnlltllnga Avalleble TURTLE ROCK ELEGANT LIVING Ot\ly loo.lion. 1n E. 22nd St.. "· frplc, leun tlkup, bade Sony, Ho pet• Towntlome -Perfect 28r 16 mlnut• to So. Co. eo.11 Meal 631-7378 yd, garg, $800, 840-1597. ~:~. fa2m ,::'• J,':; ~ ~ & •=th~~ •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 18' llft... '1:2~~:c,.~~ s1300/mo. AYI 6/5. Max-a;;-~freeway & 28' Grdn Apte. POOi $816/mo. £/aide 2BR 141 .... 1 lne Golden, Re/MU of 2473 OAANGE AVE S525-Mll6. 710 w 18th 1BA. petlo. pool, lndry ~=--..,..~---- N.B. 790-5000 631-~9 By 11P9t only l&U. -room. Cloae to all. IU-"u• UNFURN. 28' 28-"°'*· lu ~.. llfl ALL UTIL TIES PAID TSL MO~ E. ~2 1 & 28' luxury Apt9 In 14 ale, frplc, micro. Yrty IM "-~ before you ,_,t • 1803 Plane. Poole, ten nit, $1150. (819)434-2901 PlNORXUIC m v;::: N..ty c»cofated OU9tom NEWl y Aadecol at«t 1bd, waterf•, pondal oa. fOr WOODBRIDGE CONDO Cleal'I Sbd, 2ba. epe, deetgn t.lltur" pool, wlfrl>lc, In duplu, Ilda oooklna & MdnQ peMt. tor lee. 28drm. 2Ba. OCN-petlo, loW yd main, call bbq, OCM'd oeftioe. eur-yd, nr 19th & HewJ)Ort, From San Otego ~. ered carport $450/mo Lucine 498-0500. rounded wtttl pklltl ltnd-peta ok, $125, 11-41-t498 north on IHch to flW•l•I Avall now 72().()119 L eeap6ng. Ho PMI. or 997·9309, agt. McFadden, weat On ..... ,., IMt ••• Nit 1tre 19-droom ~um.Md Mc,adden. 1aua Hunt- Frp1c, vMllted celttngs, dbl • ...,.. .... , lilt 1111 385 WEST WILSON IUIPi It.Ult lngton V1ltage Ln. gar, poo1, epe. No pe1-. 2ifr2LOO&IO. 2 car ger. COXORY eORBO!N to MZ·11l1 ~'!':PJr d!tiBA wt~E'f' llM1N 2Bdrm, 2'h&. $915 Nr Hoeg Hoeoltal. Ho 8 C Pteza. Frplc, lteOant !al1alde 28' Huge r/o frp1c In wnr0om~ 28dfm. 2~8a+Oen $9211 pete 1850/mo '4<>-11324 frenoh doore, a/o, home bade yard. °KJ:pet1 ok w/Pool &' 880. M211. L!pu .... J!1I Me W. 18th St. •• ••-• MCUttty, w/d, a6eo tnel $726/mo 72CMM22 311 Hamiton ...._,.,... ~WWW~ 945--2739 ~163 _,_ pry dub w/tenNI OOUtta, • · «*f Hlltofto --- .,,.,......,__,,.,_..--,..,.-----,-1mmec 28r 28a lo.er engl pool Jacuul .. una " M~. • .... 11~ ... -•.. In --3bd. 2t>e. Mw Verde M DA. wt t>er, trptc. Naut1fu11y decorateci " .. ,, w ...... -ta ..... Vlk. leeded wlndowt. Home Wl1g ltv & fem rm, eub-ten oar. Pv1 patio, dub tloll9e llnd mucf'I 11epe to ptf'tete bCitl. CO¥eted petlo, lg r.'°9d wooct.y ..nioo. vacent more. lbd 'a be, MIS, WAAall ... YILLAGI tHO/mo, Incl utM\ ,d . gardnr Incl , Lee SfOOO/mo. Aat. Jett 2bd 1815, Incl mo.t utll, .......... ..._..,7 1200 /mo , Pat 840-4eee0t496-4M& Saint Alban•. dty a•a•TMlllTI • ... 11-45-3850, 8¥9. •mt•• 838-0409 • ...,.. 731-152&. r-1!!! • 38'. 2Ba Houae N. Coeta 2a-2•.a • ..a-.. 0 Come I lllfOJ our Pf°"' style IPl'-J:'c COflllortJOle w.-•ilhlUU ...... Me... Frple, covered --oceen ,,_, •· A==-b .... _..... ......_, ~ patlO. No pet• ,.llO/mo age, bltlne 8tep1 10 ~ close to lr•os I So Coat l'lw CMlly mlntta to UM • _,, ,., dwwwi.itt.rn .... ._-,..,.,, •oi... + MC cMp Cell o.w.. belch. Yrty $1000. Fee btlCll Car• mlllt!M M) ms PUASl Incl. NO PITI Ml 4llf Reel e.t.te '42-e3M Tl1DllT lll-IMI lllMI ..-.. · •u · u •• IY 11eu 2aoAM & 28A 1100im,. 3 BR T/Hme Flrepec, ger-4BA 3BA WATEAFR0414T lala.. 1111 1 ~ ::."t~· 4::r9 age Comm. poOt. •1000 2700" ~ '2200. HQ 1&&m ""™· mo yrly. Wet•rfront Altl fOf Chuoll °' Liz ~ ~aa. No oar· I me•La #&Ml Homee Inc. 831-1400 ..._7171 « ..._5743 age1 lndry or pet• SI tldrm, w Ar~.:tl'lt *MESA V!ADI attrec:t.IW 8111'1211 m Mt~/mo erwm 17..,..ta Wit,...... 1ge 38r 2k new OeGor Alm0e1 on tM water gar & ftll llULL *g'• • Conv loe. S1095/mo No aoc>1e lndd kldelpet• ok 1 Aoorn Becfl. Ae1P A.dtt ra MAMA« tit. Nr Cinw. petl 7111-3898 ~191 AQC OOlll 13'5 Yrly tn.9'224 ... No~ 1114 Of'MQI eo.t DAILY PILOTIW~ ... 23, 1- !t""...J!t...R •••••la •• ·~ , .... , '"'HI& .. , ._ ... '' a'' •.r-,. I I . •111mL;....~ :.~~o'T.~,t.,...:... Hr::,, .....,_... RUllDS .-".... ~ _, ....... ,.,.._. ma .1111, 'L :.:'=,..._~ wld~..._'".:t . 19\a ' fM81L111 ~-::,....--=: .... , q l•tHtlenHd. tl71~• .... a.L bah. ... :g.,.... m.1•nr&JnlkMM.,. AIEFIEE ' :ct• ao.aa~w "-'*A"'a........_.._..-..;....,. ,., 0.:.. "°'°·~~-~~ C =~'T.: Cal: ~.....:=: ~=~e~7ts. v:t=.:;.::._:ai;l4MD7 Wll er'~._".'::'* •±&IA I enc1 owteao. ~.no •mll~.Hll DenlH, ---,., ttie,000 + .._. tpa prtb' s r f1'0NTOff1CCMCP •r 1-.i ~....... MXliXL& Gen °" .,__ LMI i.,. pees.leo.otttle.riM mi111RUn1M111. ~ °"",.....: .. ..,. Af/if///tllft,.,..,,.,.....,. e..klno "'exoeptlonel ....._ .. ._.,.._..,,ta,.,._ ..i.pitOM ....... .,ff......_ ---*.,....11._.. ,_,. nlamkt etw 21r p;;;;;M2tl lcllft ""'· Atbl w.y, peraon for ~' pro-'°"*" '"1' ... ,,... ~ ..-ry + OOM-computer .. ......, .. ..., .. ..,.... ei. EZ ~. 8Wi0,M 28eCOM--A~UW/ llflttltlt.Coeila.._ ...... Dlnml"'9ob. ::V.~"=13= mlulon, cell JIM 54f.1•m..111te..t ............. ~ kltetl ....... Ind .... ,.. 1at. Loe 314 ....... l.oeT 2 ... •:r.-· •. • ..... ••• w. --...,.,. .... ~ .......... ... ..,.2222 II .., ftlV, IJlllfl .... --m.-T ltl-llll l480/mo. tTM312 ~ 1 mo'-. • "*' AouuC.:•' Ix· end *:::. on --::: ~ o;o;WJ; llleo. IWill ..._ CUiiom Mc. ... •• ...... ~ •= m; ':; ~!_ilUrl=~ 2be. ':".r,~= Ir' wl~•ti; C.M.~o;--••· f:'.c:,~ =~ =-:fotlon.~ouoh ,,. e:oo"l..."':T-:00~ ~ ! ~~~ ...... :,, ...... ...., ... _ ..... trpllo-,,_a.DlfV \tiaec 1no1 • .-..... •~• -' 1. ...,. _ ..... _ ..... 7__, pr9Vtoua _... "' •.:.-..--1at100....; • ~,·~ 1"2u-.~1-....... llr M .a... pOOt, ·~. WllOlmO'. · • ..... --121 la1lat1D ti I t 111 ' .... .._._"" -dlnlltry le not...,.._., .;;"'~' ar, ...-" __.... ..... etM. Col.._. Ml Am1goa W111. Looklngt ._. * '2WI Pftlf. .. ffi kWiCliE 11 -.a/II I KIM we belell't hi ""*" Mon-Titura, 2:00 :'m · .,o:;::=.. COOii'TIA ki.tJ ,IT". ..,_ Pl•..& ··a. 0 wtth--CdM M(l11)11t-.. LIVI ... M-.. ""*' .... "'°'*2 be .... PM.Mktor!leM. ~lilol:l\~02eo0 ~tkMY. luper pertMoe ,. ...... ... EnfovtheWcuryof": con.oe.1blktobd.Ko _,.. '°"~ptioM'enfellJ t110W.C.s.n~ :i~:.:~·a~:r•:;:,•:~ ., ... _ .. _ .,__.._....~'"!! t-,.~~· to .. •11 1r• .... ._,.,~ ~..ini:.T .,.'4SOmotTMIJ73. OWner/Oper.Ol'Allelntee tt.OO+tolthny. 4M-6721or"7·7122 __ __..._., 8Al.Q A88t8T,...., -"~ - In a ~ 111drm or M/F prof. non .,,. to * No exp. needed; .. ttlllnr ilNQL! MOM? anal Dlld MOP toUAD. Od dedl-~=-= =-= 1111.f Pl.IT won for one of .,_. --::...,..•:..:, = :. 2~ Condo·~. 2 ~~ In WOOd-Mif*numt70,000down (Kida 1n PA) 44J'a. 9• oeiedWOf'Unwt.i by :~~:;•unit{,, tor you, S30W _.St ~ :-._."' ..:= Ytdlt lport........,. NI-dUclftt •:rwr • oar oer• w/OJ>fW. a.. mo.u'.a~7=-~ PluaYoUtgooctcndlt. ..,.,.r,lkarmlnHome orowino ~"Pino teMuto:!21Jf':::' eo.i.MeM.CAeme 1iandarda and *'to1 ~~.,:::'.:; lblley .... ~ ._ curt~ ou•::t.o&:.. · ··-.· tMt neec1a a::IOW!g ~. Wit trlln 14.SO:. · . deellno _.... ~ we ._, · C· Md••••••llli. wtd upe. · ~1 LoHr ... AptlnCdM Wl10•1H l1t1H ~~~ ..._ •uohr.Y7.eot7 111111&1.UlmllT ~°"9tY.~ ~:,.:-.. ~!"!~! =~~::.;.';> •flt•' 11 ... t1111Jrt.,1 ... '••.~If Furnllltled 280 28A Lo mo+ .,. utll, dip. h · per. Melure ~ oom.-llOn ftmtlbeoll otc. Fem ..., -·-"' • pettolpoot~lng g::-~~~OI' , ......... ~~,..::i· for~ IMft. wtH> :/PtlmeN8131~ PIYllLL f«M~lt. ......... ==~.,..... ... a.v. ev8I Aptlt 15ttl. up (71•>atii22 • ""'' o.w tN-MOt apeeka (nglleh ' Dutctl. Pff NUMU Atoe a I ... "' ~...,.. "' ycMW to 5 mo, S18H/mo, PrOf. MIF, 2bd, 2b9.+den lli!lifilitl!llH · ~dutleundeooldno ; Pfef91 9d LEI A ._ good . and --. & ....,,_, 8734811. :.=..:CM. Ten:-W!BeW~J; t IOUI~ l'a~':'n 3 rn pel' dey, .6.50/ht', The~Aogerlnc.an• wom.n ,...:n wn C.nec. 7 4160-4711 MOOmo.M2~'mev' ro.s10KJ noondt.,.. CMY•-Mll c.-tranoMot>MeHome, 754-1121,fotlnWvlaw. labllah•d , .. taurant MOO+ per Miit. c.n DUKOLINC8 LlllLYmall Jiil · ,.,,_.__.~ _._ .,,.11 .,.... M0o1mo.1S1-1411. 11t1-1-·•JAW~ ....... c:Nlln,hMtr1efor Mtke or 8hert. 87s-6421 Al lhlftt. • 8INll oo.t Prof M Of F n.emlCt to lfw ....,_,.,,_, u•-·~ ........ _.,..... .,._ an entry lewt /1h ot &~ · front r.eort hoelt, •for NON-8MOKER8 OHL y beeuttfUI Corona dat Mar Part-ttme In 04/I Newport Pr1h11l•ll/ -dertc. to wen • 4 pet• &rt, tn-7030. e.tbluff. LMve 28r 28e hae. Own Bdrm ... oar ........... .. 8w:t\ home ..... '*I'd Y.felttl1dw ••• ~"' •lllTllY eon ... Pl¥QI ~and Cl•/llltnrull w LOY!R WANTED! Townhouae floor ptan. trptc, w/d. M50rno ' · MO eeee . .....,.,,..,•1 ,.., ..._ ct. 10-«"Y helpful, bul Wiii ... .,.,..... Patio, poot. No peta. +utl. 7ff..823t ·-1 •H•t• E8CAOW OFf1CE1\ va1opment co. In SW--treln an lndMduel wtoo Wll .,.. .. brted groom-~ ~ •1& LM. MO-Oa49 Perlolllll9d ....,,,_ & 8ABY8ITTER NEEDED Cerw oppottunlty for .,.. tlglcM N.8 toe. Mab .,.. tlM llmtted eicp anct • c»-...... "'8 In 9ld\.. fof ~ F to lfw 28/2be wtaame. letten. a... delY ..w. For 2 -" cNldNn 2-a experle!ICad bctow Of· oroanlHd eitec .. c. ..,. to '-"'· 8elllt)' com-kennel IMfp.. 54t-2141 ' uaoe. S1100/mo. walktobc:f\"'95/mo/NB 'Tll-l-.. home ...... f7MMO won quickly~. hand a typing atdlla. In peraon ~ ot o.y & n1at1t 11""9 CIC*\. ..,, Ul•-Niw 8eect'I 38dtm 28e, Pool, tennla., ..,WO' rm, 11Va11 AUUME WORKS dy9/'llf. In Np#t' lctt ftcar. ~ be able to mary. wtth ldnt .nort-menaurata w/ exp Apply 111111111/.. -~ HIT ..... 20-0740 OI' 831-3152 722-11211840 IHO Gina -~ oornpeny ben-Exper w/comm'I R.E or Mnd ,_,,,.to· ' Appty belw S-6 rnon ttwv Exp CO..-needed Befor-.9pm. OwnrlAGt llll•mi•n ••au llllt I..... BB FUllttmeDAYCAAEfof"'Y ~moredeeallaoell conatruot1on co. pnrd. THE JOLLY ROGER INC. Friday • eoco·-.. eoo :W~"' AWt Meea. ~~";:',',:; NEAR HOAG H08PITAL ·--· -1 yw otd In my E aide Bank« &crow, WOlfd Proc 111111.,,., a 17042 G-.n. Ave Wot No. N.8 7U4I01 .. Ottlt 72247'17 = type ~ A t a tr 2-etory. 2bd, 1\tbe •Delly OOfnPU* upcSetea Loet t50 REWARD 1 mo eo.t. Mw home. Cw I. &44-93t0, 1111c for ca.n. !*». P1W1int ~ lrvtne, CA. 92714 ~ eflOW • c n 11 or- dlnl!!9 rm, leun hkup, •More leeda, ,__ _., old mele P'ICIPY· 36 lbt. Alita ,.qu!Nd. 942.7329 A Co6chw9ll enW'ooment. ""-e Cl9il 71..,250-0331." •1-WIJ !ASY A88EMIM.Y WOMI ~ ... Md t750/mo. 642.-at. •All ctlentuct•l«t · red coler, atrt ht, blk, t.otaohtudenttlooktor Benker(;ompeny Mer!!Yn. 751w9631 PIT BOOKKEEPEA-SEc •11111111 t714.00 S*' 100. Guar. ~ on word SUNNY! N£WI. 2bd 1ba 11'i.,TellLMltn w!Wtlt & t.n on f..i & epertm.mtumlltllngltn An~()pportunfty UITTllH••Tll Days.Av81onPecfflc Ouro.lo..,t.18.-nGI ~·':a.a.~ pr1n raw.~ M CONDOI Laroe patio face, Sydney, Cryatat dwln.ct Wllltf-vftndyow ~ f\aepooltbteforamellhlgh Yectttaiwt.. Acoeptlng llHlcetlorie t• • Hn 1t•m1o• time In tu-.. Com-guard~ comm. poo1' (714\IU1 .... 11 Cove Beectl, 840-5M5. ttemuct..e.tlMd? actMtyofb,9C1typtng, 549381• Sendra for prodUetM. outootno. ~v11•1ope: ~LA~ F'ls. penaatlon baNd on t 1 050 ...._ 3ff ,_ Liii mlll oc:1t11ntteMphone: balJc and creetlw f;'::eooat ..,. Emerpnaa ..... . P'°"" ....._ PhoM etc. • mo. 1 ROOMMATE(•) WANTED Tired of R.E. 8ecome • bookkeeping, Wlll0treln ...,11.n Fff,P/'f • ... and Pierce, FL S34l2. a.m Hooper, ....., ... Mi#llfmlf Lo38R.2betttlpt,«Mlh lcU.bl ltMtlll LoenAep.R.E.Uc.'*!'d. ieat,Ht".3200. ..._ ExecuttV9 Suite In 1'lenda.22SE.1 •CM FLORAL DESIGNER °'*-., .... , .... 714 UV 38R 2'ABA wMw, 2 Wlhr, lndty, pool, -.ne. iutrudea 2112 laatnltlla 2111 IBM s.t.yp for you In the GENERAL OFFlCE HB'1 snetloloul Charter Sandwich M*enl ...._, WMted w/mkl 21"1 ~. 4f7-eoot. car p-, pool, tennft welghtrm.Onfyt2Mmo. lleld +Training. LA PltZ 8mallS""1ofc RErefated Centre otrfce tel« la ~ F/PT calhmet Newport ~ Shop. ----P9'M~.....--WON<...,....,..-- oloeeto bch. t13Mtmo.' 241-1423 bet. noon. MORTGAOE, Chuck bua. Good On phonea. aeeklng. Fl#-tlrne Pf'O-250-0t19 • betwHn tT~ ..aM564. w~ ..... M TSL MGMT 642·1803 8tw 2er 2e. eo.i. MMa ,, .. I (714)77o-eot7 good typilt. no peroa, flt =to~ t~ 7:30em-lwn Onlyt IHI I dlly w , ...,...._, no •1#111~ Apt. 1350/mo + 'A utll. ... or p/t, 815-2774. greettnQ :.~ WAITRESS wanted EJCp'donlyt&omeltelend-8etl8unoreiM.t6.GO/flt, 28drm 1Be. o-aae, Pool. ~~J~~ Home, AND l•IFllllllAllT. llmll.... commenaur•t• 'wtexp. =IC0'8 ! .. ~·F 11155 ~. 8*y negot. ~ ~~~· CM. laundfy. Water -& OU Bnaht enttlualMtlc ~ CLEAi< TYP'8T Xlnt benefttl & woning arbor go..... oun1eln Mutt MW# dip. INCL peld. t725/mo. eao.t213 SHR. 3800 SQ FT QUIET, oriented ~ ,. lt$-2421 C.ol, befot9 3 enwonment. Apply ~ Va119Y. Prtif. metul'e adtt 641-8833 IMw ,,.._ _.. _ .,._ •-luxuryhm,rftppetktw, 2 MONEY I quired for buty penonat: Mota o.v.iop.. GENERAL PURPOSE Whcll1rrfl flW'ocklol.. ~ ...... ., 1 frl>'c, from MOO 11t, IMI, Chlropreotor't office. PART TIME ment Core:: 8072 Adema .... al 1131 MAINTENANCE MAH ~ 11 .._ mft. Fam-1 mlle to beech. 642·2367 utll. & dep; eee-.6419 • Permanent poaltlon. Hrl l•IT Aw, HB. V"~64& Mu.t be lltlle to mlllntltn ~men pnf"d. r.= + V'E.W CONDO. POOL & The For the adult who desires Some Satutdayt. Varied p 8 x ex2perlenc• <i:=)Cray Burro on AFTER repelr, paint. gentrel . ..,...,.,_, ft:.~oG~·=· ler•lll ,,.,..._ educat1'on and career-a. lnt=1~~0 P,~. a em to , . No phone celll ptwe. ~~ =:: a1man1.., c.11839-5555 · For the CompetJbte =tlona and ex· Monday thru Fr1J:. R.E. omc.N.B. c.t\tw SCHOOL ;:c::: wftt1oUt tOt91 Needed b fllllt 9'°""'11 Roommate. 0pen M M-F. pl 1 college moneyl pertance Contact ow. Ar>f*1 In penon. neede .-Prtor JOBS ~ ~ • Newport 1w11 Ann. Jo6 SAVE IJ{J "' $2000* •• 12 ............ . s.w., .... ......... , ...... • Month-to·month also available ·furnished/ unfurnished • Fitness centers, tennis, swimming Modela open daily, W . Sorry, no pets. ' Newport Beach No. 880 Irvine Avenue (It 18lhl 1<M Sat & Sun. 291-em U et 831..se... or 561-3338 ~ IMlt :A* to wen-::; mwe." c:ss*1t11, plUmb-dutlae Include: ~ WATER FRONT BALBOA Pllt :C.,.....,,.. ectr... Ing and......., lk .. ptlof"8 trelltlic. ---~ ISLAND-2br, 1ba. frptc, 1. You may be eligible for ~1*r~~=ln 330 .BaySt. lybuey~Frontoff £ARN requlred,tTS-7130. ~.= Incl utM, F/M 23-35 1"1· EOPS/PEll/SEOG college grant NB RDA pref, 4 dey wk+ eo.t. MMa. CA 92829 ~· N..wnk. Com-..... , type 56 wpm .;...._ '625. tTM753. money that does not need to be r• .if Set em, 840-1122 (714)642-4321 ~~ ~~ c.11 ..., D«ltal Tecmntdan P· Mlary comm wle•p. ·-~ IHI 'd •-L-1-I lcL-J I pertance & neat appear-7~. Dlborati. o po• • ....... -1 ~-PRnr~ anoe req'd. Aleo'** up ~iiiiiiiiiiiii AUT C8TORAGE: 3.4 2 Counes con be .. tt~.....i, indenan. ladrMtiea Jiii lutnctin 3112 COM Pr-u-. Front KU l ~· 64W073 411 Jl•I 311 J& care. . M locaUon. . -,.-... r-·· __ ., ,.... TR• W...,_ Anl11la'I( M-f: S240/mo. 642·2390 dy9, dent study for general education (AA office ap~anc. r• ... ~ •IM a 7:ao.M:.30pml4.nl'Hr ~.nd tTMe44 ..__rM or tronafer to• yr. college). qulr9d, good typing, oJ. Kind m1ture peraon + ben. 210 MCICofmldl C...et111J vwv =::r~.WPexp, ......... needed to care tor e ColllaMw ... 15\0 LL Ille/Int 3. Sffkj1t9 cor11er and need occupational UNDER NEW Ill.I Pl.If EJder1y In Boerd 'C...liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii courwt for buaineu and indvmy. llmTUT •='· 4e:M)300 or 416-1561 T...,.,.......IO lulwaPl•tJ/lale MANAGEMENT G=i.~ 11.:;:.:._INJnflJfororT. 111.-ftl I ........ ...., -~!""'!!"......,.....,.fl....,l7.1 Coll NOW for 'Bl>-'87 school yean SPRING SPECIAL? ~ ~.~n.:a::. ~. ~ = ~'l:~~:::t.7 fllt.1'111 ..u&. 11111 (Must opply now before summer) Mhy phonee, Jdnt typttt, Farm, ot wtn Prtw end • -1111 ~ El•~ people needed Nwpt Bdl nr Hoeg·HoaP-cMtall oriented, Mlf aum-Awwds, Ceill ua nowt We -• •-to ooncM:t a ~ tal.132hf.~rent REDUCED RATES clent. Xlnt b•n•flta, heve.,...(1991•1upln Now H~L NCH Study for the OrMoa own your own . pleuMrt wortclno con-c . M.. H. a. or F. v. AOVTEF .-. ,_ .J!,ff,;.. t1r7 coeee ~ eo. Tom LM, 1111t 642·HI03 Financial Aid Office dtt1ona. Send ~ '0 642-4333 .....--dalt'/ ··-·4 hllMU/Offile ... ~~·ln~la: ~ AUTO DETAILING OIL_&UJeNCA,.:_, "~·l·.:s.-=·= a 1711 ('114) 241-6240 Newport Meu Christian Pre-Aaaoc. 1401 Quall st.. Fff PffGP,......,... =·~·*'** -.no 1; ••• ll•xi;y...-1111~1"'1"!-&G ... -~at;lll!l"I Newport Bdl. CA 92MO ~ '""'9d, lrnrnd-ECOHO N TUNE. ...... ~ ......... Newport Beach So "' ~ School. Certified Teaehen and SEC....,...ARY NB· ~ at.~ 145-7448. ,.., .. -1 .. 1~ muera, ltltfl eoitool 1700 18th Street H... OO aq ft. IJpet.ir'8 """' • • • ""'"'' .. ..... --..--. ~ •< ?tr MS-1* I t Dov I S750/mo. Incl utlt. I 4 clerlcal/phOM, ,._ tire. .... lire .. HI••• ~ dalldMt pit, Sat & =......, Hllur'I: e er P1rklno 1pace1. 503 C(}\STLINE Quality Care. Call 646-5423. A1k le to ttart, w/ralw NEWPORT TIRE CENTER and/or 8un o.c Ftlr-,.._lidey 5;30pm MZ-510 32nd, NB. A9t 873-Sm COMML'NITY COLLEGE 846-1158, 964-a019 . 3000E.COASTHIGlfWAY =d• Swap ..... ,. to t : ·rn, Seturdey EXECBAYFRUTIVONTE .. ~~.. 11460 Warner Ave. for Lorry ffjginl or Lina Zunich. Tootncstowelk?TootncS c~UTYOEL MAR ~ ._:. peraon~-~ ~.~oo)=-= ..u• • ""'° to dtfw? Too tired to lllO\le'? ....,. _.. """ booWI b-........ ' a1.ss· 1UP642-46'4. Fountain Vallev, CA 92708 w.alfyou'renottootlredto umTllY 7..,,..., ---· Pn.e dllllt a "A """rtments ' __,,, you're not too .. __. to p----... ,_ =-· ceaual etttre. n+JD ..... _, ,_,, .,._, v.uvn now open••,.,,.. WMnyou .... IOpecayour wortr.er9 Wiillloolt#. R68 Mlnlged f'TOcJerues General maintenance. -lhoc>clwlfled. ll09f, CdM 4 ~-W1I ownptOdlJl»fronllM-..ci. For tn•wtllW cal Ma. _______ _. Apply at 3333 W. Coeat I Y tr.tn. JoM tTS-5531 f!!dlupci..lfed. M•ano Moft.-Frl. at •-"'--.. ,. H Nwport Beech I 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b w t n ..... ~.,,...-_ .... .,...., .. ,..Pl ~~·wkdy9. · hm-3pm. Or efter ... &: GPIC. 2 &ii. BRIGHT NEWPORT OFC • • MOTOR ROUTE $:30pm at &42"'871. QOeer\ vtew "25 mo. 1at, ra1t. and 1200 .. c . 643 aq tt wt~ ....., •~...t--•-,.___ .. ..__ llaMuy Pilati-ra •• &•• 586-0741or7e&-4541. ~o~~ ~~~ -:=::::p _... t:::&-Aftenttona :ygj'Q. I INSTALL rn::Pettoe & Dr1wt, PAl.Jf: NEEDS WORK! Available In lrvtne area. w.-.;-;5 ~ Lat• Cnit litre CdM dlx Sult .... AIC, $2 40 d Cabtneta-P~c Lt. Elec. Lt. Ptumblno. Glw block, Carpentry & tnt/Ellt, celllngs. refln cab. $300 to $600. No collect-, phone •ollCfti»~to --!'!!!"!!'!!"!'!'!!!!"!!Ill!~ ... -. amplepkg,utlleljanttor. • per ay 85yt'lup.Jeny642-05e7 Gar.~ WL 54M41M Drywall. Peul 642-3238 (29)1"1~·· wont cau-. Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. ~=-.8 ~~~ mtllY • 28'5 E cet H"Y 875-e800 TMt'e ALL you pey ror cmlJC.. ~ PROF RESID'L SERVICES Cuatom Brtctc-Stone Dev1a Pamttno *-3137 thru Friday afternoon. Sat. HOWi Hny & ~No HJRneerSo.eo.tPlaa. DELUXE NEW WATER snnet.SOdeVmlnlmum ~ ca11 w111t for "f04K home e1oc1t.concr.t..stucco QUALITY•treea.pnc.. & Sun. morning. Call alfllne, no...,.,. reci." "'1d. gar., patio, lndty FRONT OfflCE • Ctn-In the &.CoNsTRUCTION CO. repelf Meda. 642·7990 Aefa. Fr .. eat. 54~9492 lnVext. Reel &tat• c:6Mr1 you .,.. ~ to wen room I lo'9 of Cloallt Mif'1 VIiiage. from 500 aq SERVICE HlghaM quellty, Lo pr'loat ¥r~. . ........ , up.carpet•. wtndowe, etc. 642-4333, ask for Kirk. cell St~ 1o.m to ~ ..,... ft, doc*t ewll, °"" Mr. Conc:nte 89edlMlil 8rtdt -Concret Aef'I. F'ree .... ~7--0891 Mon tf'tnl Fri. ,...., John 508 W. ~ Alptey, wkdyt 875-7820. Blodc Uc & aonded LING. MOVING Brick. Blodt and • • ..... ,......... ORANGE COAST Weyne Alfport 250-8500 TBLMGMT 642·1803 o:!~~ t15i:~mo DIRECTORY ea11c714)912-7093 ~-.1vant~e2 Wotk. F=2~TIMATE. Uc=wont.~~ Tlmll--- .... ...... w.Odpartdng.=-60~ °'1'<9Weya, petloe, pllttle, Comm'IO.V Corp Gr.-. SPECIALIST BLOCK eat. anytlme962-4701 llllyPllit ~~=-~ -CAU TOOAYll *' No job too emal. ~ Gen cofttractot FENCES. C«nent, bride. p ,,_.., ...... 1711 LO Oto In Flllfllon laland 111 fll Liii ReM. Mlc*ey, 53&-0653 reu. rata 14&-4831 Cell 24 hrs. 546--0729 1 a 330 W. Bay St. pelr tectlruc.n, aome ~ ...... _ Prof. aun.. 11t>rwy. cont. M---= Co t M CA carpentry exp Meded. ..,,,_,.room In fMlly rm, lMox, fNe parttlng, YONI ~ •CONST. ClEAN-UP* STUCOO MASONRY· TILE HANGING/STRIPPING S a esa, at.edy job, we trlln, cell -.... w/poot nr OCC. S1000/mo. Judy 780-2"598 SeNtceonctory 8 iNd Debrie A Tree HaultnQ No Job to llNlll. Alt typet. VISA-MC 873-1512 Mr. Taytor arn, 9'19-e021. ,._ ~ Pf1v. F/non Aapf-•t.atlve SE.AVICE:attvooughly CallCLEENC0.64M730 Free•t.Uc. 831·2345 --- .,.'300.812-2123 MWillf.. a.a• .H21 t_., ... dwl"°'*· 540-0957 ~ AHOYS WALLCOVERING 1 •-•--•-Fuff 8eMce Bulldtng ...,... ~• ... Haull"fl. Moving Cleen-~ lnltllhtlon & Removal 1•••• ... ••••• ••••• .. • ... Fountain Valley erea. !*.!:/!!!!!! n11 ComerofWeetclft&nfne Hol~ 14yt'lellp. upa. 7 Dey., L.oW.t ,.... • ... 1.... Int. Painting. 548-4013 • DELIVERY DRIVER : Need OMV Print-out. UllM -VIEW aurrE ,......,.., ...... tree .... own Cell a.try. 722-M73 CLEAN & EXPERT -·-'11 lfTI" • • (7 14)55&-2150 11111• 141-1111 ~WU... trw.Plne645-NMDetle C>Wf25yws~ DEPOOABLE QUALITY : ~WANTEDI El•gMlc:I..., 'Mdy,..,..... Low. r .... NBOFFlCE-aOOSq.Ft.on Mt~&niliN'ttb KAY'S CLEANINQ SE~V ....... ,.., Uc.T·118,428 130-1353 Wotkmanlhlp.84!-M13 • Dally Pilot motor route • motivated peoplel 11M a Up/Wllty. Color ,..,__ ....... w/D-View MIO Int/Ext PWn1lna Reeld. SpecMllat. Ina d. a.......,. ••ABCMOVINGH • available 1'n Huntington • PtMunt wenlng con-t~ rnetd ..w., ,,_ ht 'f;'',.;; ~ Ucl288587 e:t1.f295 Bonded. lie. tea-5703 KC TREE SERVICE Qutck 6 ClnfUI T13804f Wallpaper lnltallatlon & • • dttlona. no ~tea ..,. to":,_~~ .,..., 11~14480. Llili CIUb..tlla r09. Tiim. Removal. au.i. Lo RATES. 552--0410 ~: ~ ~'="'·1 : Harbor area. 1-2 hours • =:.';:,~ ="'•"= ~-~~Newty~omo. b~'°'any ..Ja. =m 8:::W::= •=r ...... ~e~.~.~~= i ~~1~::;~~;3n3:Monday -:.·i::~H5 •aa .. -IPece at beeUtlful ,..... Newport Beecf'l toc. 175· ~ "' eomm·i •• """"--a mon... n.-.--eo. onaina1 crazy. 838--0730 • Friday 10 5 P M A k t batc9cl 3700 E. eo.t W1tly-,.,...-, .. ev81 port B .. ch locetlon HEUPIX 875-4448 end Aelicr1. Free eat. ;<;7 :0~ '2$ 546-5722· sc;,;,t"' Movers. TMUNCI p)--Ll--e -• · S Or • Hwy Corona ciat Merl t1Mao wk &MM 2214 w/bay view. Af&'ox. lilWtlltUt &44M923 #383924 . o . Lie. T124-438.641-&427 ----. • Art. • : ,..111.ltvd1«¥.= =~~tor .:!Jl=~i.. ~~ ~Hm~UM~;PE NEW~::ege J£S!!1~ : orang• Coast i._,.., •••·~, ...... rent &et 17th St. Full Ceill K9wtn. 291-2277 llc#4'7'111. ~1-DUSTY'S~ ............. DRAINS CLEAR From i15 • D•llv Piiot • PRXcticXl PRivlfE 302tW.hl:MoColllll Hwy ~, Otoll ..... Alie Melnt Serl. W1tly/mo'/ CareM-Court~ F9UOttl DlapOMI HMter • , • NURSE·Mlddl• ao•. ~ 8Mdl. Alfi'to TV '°' 811 64W3M ~t AOU8 CONSTRUCTION 1 tJm9 tr.·-. 141-1640 ey br./« p1ece. 64&-3ee5 641-<>801 PIR 722-eoee · : 330 W. BllJ DrlY• : ..-. • poettion for trewt • wklQl.nodepOalt. ~ hlPMY ,;;;;;x;;e MIPl"i I ~':c'11~pr~e,:~~t~ ~ --I~ 1119111 R s a COMPLETE HOme & : Coata Mesa, CA : ~~~ wew: , ... u.. ....... nn ==.,· ~1~ IMU5IM 552--0421 LAWn-T.....atwub lnat8'1. ec;m;;:ntOn/G iOf n:;; BullMM Malntenanoe ............................ U.S. . ret evllll nu a sc;. Fi. s11 www it. ~ .... T,... Trtm end Removal. 1n oer-. a. llt• Mkpg '°' Plumblno epedallet. F,. ..___.._;.u. _____ .,....__ l.aaldl NwCoeetHwy ~~-. t.-n MM\ & Aot'ta tf'teeklerty{714)833-2009 eatlmat•. M&-2951 ,......._._ ULIOX llLXAb Qp MOO/m0.132-4180 ~ T• w r;;;y Imm Sprlnlder lnatetl : ... ~ ; •• ,. Ml l 18drm fUrntlNd & My --· By NotfMn The Doorman Free Eatlmetea ~---iR ... 1uper 1oce11on. eorone • ...., · eo.t Dealgr\ • ~. <>ell & Flt. 157-DOOR -··-,.-~~ rTY to uae. pen1·n1• Now available •'1111 M~ LM tTMSM Hwy, offtoe/retell ~ ~7!_~1911C8 •--'-'--• L.at~ters. .-. * -.·-MARKET EVAL. (F'Ne) " &••m: tor rent. f/A/OI pert .,. ~"(. -.,..._ Sod. 20 yt'l In Cell for ev81 Af1t 722·7537 LES 957 .. 133 ,.,.._ ~...:t,•.:.~.'!9 UGO aq ft. 5&1·2tt2. '= Word~a•= "1111•---. Tonyl45-&124 lnt./Ext.reakf'l,comm'I. . . CAR ROUTES ..... to-· -W/dtaye: 1·30 to t pm. '' n•• •• ..,..,_. 7yn UNon ~· U~241SO H~ Refrlgw•or. 14 = ="'~t,tw~ Wtenda:aidflJt oU:'":JeR~lt.Tv. ,..=won·":r.to1 ~L.Jc:~:s~==-INO Freeelt.LOWAATSSI ...... lat/Widen ~.~ ... ~ woodedlendror 2 -.1n ........ /!!lti !!! 0AAPt;~~T. Rn101c0Mili·u1No 21 Freeeat. 72 "~'~=-~w X&f',.&llQn.rn E•rn Exfr• C••h mo1S350CdM1t0-1780 ~lnNpt.,..,.:11 rm:. 's:Rr. r.T;7 yra.Oomyownwon.Uo. IDllJtm•I• 913-1mor~2..e TopQue11ty.Low1 Pnoe. Of ..... , p - my IMW ~.for youra. on-tnoome owr UIK. 6"NTING, rnech. deltOn #218041. Al 146-1121 T tttmmed & ~ FINE PAINTING .... Alcfl.. Free •t. Uc. 83 .2348 For De/Ivery , " • .,,., --~~~~ ·-Loo. ,._ lw hrl from J\lllt over tx'a groee Feet · Accurate · Aeltlile ,_ rem • .. , ,,_..,.,,...,_,,_ _. .cxPO. ~ hrleettte. t24t000. Aet...._7' Owr201"1.-P. 541-480e NEWIMPAIR. ~·No ,,_~ MS-He2 ardSlnot. 18yt'10fhappy toS18t. Pto: $40-.SH4 .,._114UOl/4U-Hl1 • · IObetoamell.rwonel* ,..~ ... cew.-up ,_., cuetomera. Uc. 2'°"'· E><PiRfflinO=F.xpertance HUNTINGTON BEACH AEFRtOERATOf':WOMS !IM>l OUPLii Ir ownr ~tn ,.,. eat •• lc'd. a 1·2'46 ~tree trtmtnO.... l'Mnk· Youl ~ 114 Aftotdebte Remodel bettl OREA Tl 2 DOOf\, TOP 1,.,,11 •• , • .,. 2:oc:~1c:· 4Wm"x;;::sa; J;;I •. M.uro, eti.atls A.A.A. PAINTING 1n•tEXt kitchen. ce.i 122..e1u FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~R. oAttN. "°· . ftlt (rn) 1 11 • · ,_,,IOdlll19 • Al T)pa a.. Upe•~,_ T LOWIST pONI~ NEW C«d..... Phonea. 637°5010 rn ~ ....-.CWiOid. 8hlolna-~ 108t•s.w:.. 4235 Mut•redl•l·pager-W.rr INDEPENDENT .... ...,:·=-::-::. Watdll lftl ~~.~~4 ::CS.it~~·;-·Mll<E · DAH~~~:"'NG Me.Homedal.536-8157 .,..,......-l~~4.i/:;:'9.,:-'· *!Ot/'~:fi bpel't~a.Wie == ca11M'jtimetM-2011 Deliver 1 day a week. N w t61 .. 1a3 --------· --1.,... "'40I & ...... ,.,..,..f1'91ftod'~ Toppect/remowd. ~ OLA800W PAINTING LET THI! SUNSHINE IN 11 ti , . It i 2 Coud9 t100 ... , o.ll ~..,..home lkr.M0-41u 0oora-. u1•NOMf,...;c;:; up,,,..1eWN.7S1-841e inttEJtt. 30 1"I .. .,. .. 8unetltrnewtndowdMnlnel co ec ng. no so ac ng. "*'""".._ 1oe11enc1 ·• .',... ,~ =,'::: REHT:11u ""· wltl'Uoll IOILOotuw•Ar" 0umpn.n.c.M.1N.a. TrMITl1m/a.nupoomP rera. 64~214 Ltc1.c.11(714>646-&MO Must have dependable car, ....... 2....,c:fWtl ~ •11-1100. door. tNOlmo, 1SH we:,i:• doora. ~ .,..,"'"' ~ ..a.noe ~ ~= HOMEOWNER !XPtRra Pn Window c.nang. truck or station wagon and sao • ~ .. ....,. "" Jlt.Ot78 Loaen '~ ~ ...... ~ ""~ 11941 •OEN. HOMI MP. AN. ptloea. lnt/bt. Acoue.. Oelltnga. We..., .. mlnl-bllnda bed aao. ~ ~,. &ftdO: t c.1e1s..a111 ,, ____ .. Pa1nt.Dryw11~ UcHNHT a1 .. • Newport.,.. 120-e101 insurance ...,..,_._""" tM. ---. ...: Wlif OOif A MESA Doore Uc1'-it110t "'1 etc. Gery PT\. ~ MAQtC 8AU$H PAINTING 8cw1no C'-"log Spedlil 114&, ll0¥8 .... t12S, llOOf. MIO a MOO. W. 1• IL MIK .._ ft. ~ ~ = HANDY AHOY • Malnt & Wa: "'.,.. 1'. lnt/bt. Tu.-ooe1. Paint & 8e1boe W1ndOW Weetllng -. wlbed MO ........ """°""'..., ..... ,.,. 800lft. l40-7000 ---...... VC.HofM,~l OOllOI .... Como~ Apr.~.~. !Mtl 17W135 CALL 842-1444 t11.klt.ltllta.t?MOOI iii CXHY0N iiiH ~ 147'744t ~ eonwr.,_, 'Tfl0..11~ 1S 1"1 _,,.,·Me 4134 Jobe.. 41M-e91M/~7 WE CLEAN WINDOWS 0tntno '°°"' ~ WOOd --Ille •· ... Cl-Miid ..... ~~~-MUI IMlli ""'IOdel Md ••tOOi5YiliAN•• lfUCKWOAK. Small tobeo iTrWS Pt~~. Cornmerol•llA .. ldentl... Ask for JoAnne Craney ..... w/4 cNh. ... ~ 111 \Ill ~. =-~~WW ~ Wlla. Docn. Larae Of llNll. I do ft • Newport, 0oeta MeM. lnt/bt pelnt, aptey/roll a 1-atoty S30'• i-atoty S40 a.t olllr -... Qil ~/pod .. 7tCM7" eo._.. Mt•1l'll,11111,m '91131-551'1otlYl8fN9. lf'vlne,Aef'a.f7W17S 91ft'l lMl!ftt 722·1473 Celtt.~ ...... 124 .,..,,._ ... 1tM .. • 0nnot Coat DAILY PilOT/ Wedneeday, Aprll 23, 198e fwltut •tt ..._ IMtt ftll Aa• illfll'!!!I u. ti• .&a... ........ IHI _ __...Ml=IC-!IJT!§l~;i;;...-i·-.;..;" .. B..,.IC ..... llJ ..... TICl .......... ___ Pt_B_IC_MJ_m_· ___ __...Ml..__IC_ll1_TICE_~"'!!" 4JK M5UN0 fonnka top •WWltf INIT 1;;;:;;iiim.iiiliii~i=~~~~== * ... * WI WllT flR CITY t» 11W9 llOnc8 t» RDOft'T M CONDmOll DMW .._ & 4 Clhelra. •et tw, 018, roinott. 1rtr. _. ...... 'II ----~ -.-. .,...,..,..... uu toml1 •t oondlUofl UO. Ml.I.It NII nowlll Try •••••• '111!1111... ~ T.1. ... ....,, ~lnQdOmeilflo•n<Hr:11wgna.b1ldtla:lileof._ Cll .... ....,. te0-1111 $22,000. lkr N0-74e7 ... Manr .,,.._ Low ml-. S.. Y9"0 dclelMeoe llOTICll IMPOMANT HOTICI TO Pealfto ,._Uonel .._,. of ~ 8eecfl In lfle ll• ot °'"'14474 (1~ -m.. .,_......,....__.. CeMOMla. at the aoee of~ on w.ro. 31. 1• u.. . ... ..... ,... ''II•• ....... Timi Not.'J'i~ -=AHY .. 'YCNIU'wlN"'"'ouAUlT publlhed In r9IPOf* to call~ by Comptrollt of .. 1""" _,. .....! ~ 'f1 41nW, ellp, tlNnc'" a.I ..,_, OIVDI 1Mt ...-S ~ _. UNMfll A DUO OI' TfllUIT, eun.ncy, under tttle 12. Ut"'9d a..-Code, s.c:tlon tet, Dryer 96V --_.., • 11811 IEACHBLVO ...,,.. • .... UN'"'aa ~.......,,.,._ MO. Wr~· t !ton t• grtl¥+brd.ANXIOU8. 71'4/W.atl65 be~byttle~ DA,...., -1.--, ._.... ,.___._.J_,._,wt.DWrtllt ' Try ISSK N0-7417 Ing ~ In lie Ctey Of YOU TAKI! ACTION TO ......_-.. --·~ "-' 110. I 80 ' AJwayt a tlMIMndoUllli lr.,lne, Callfornla for P..OT!CT YOUfll "'OP-ft 1 1 .. LOV! Sl!ATI Mete=• IUIY,.l&M ..tection of MW I --------* ... * ~ • plent. labor v.TY,ITMAYlllOLOAT Al..-H .,,.,.._. IOfal eon~ 24' S11t1pi.ca 1111, '4$0 in carefuUy :;,i•red *"HI 'lt MNloee, ~ tOOlll. A PUeUC SALL " YOU CMt1 and t1e1..-due 1rom ., ........... __.. O twin...,. w/1rtr Mtnt oond _..____.. 'I tn Sunroof, at9'90, PIS FOAD '82 Country ~ ~t • ...,.,._, Inn. HUD AN !XftLANATION o.c-ttory INtltutlone ...,._,' ""'"'· ' ,,.__.-.., • . • ,......,_.._, .. _, _..__ Wegon•,ull Power, ponetton, utllidee end II Of' T~ NATVM Of' THE Honlnt.,Mt·..._._ ~ tn.2297 .t'tet lpm ......,.. avell 11•500· stod< ...,.., Low"-· 15500 H 0 0 NIT ,.._ft.., I 317 RHH••'•& "'2•11,"'063 ... 1-MhMllEll It doe. make • dif· 1111111.TllUI ('DECOIS) ~=·:.~~5. • = .. ~ ·= .. ~ ~~~Yo81~lDA~ ~-=.:.,;c'i::o..···::···:::··:··: .... ··:::'.:::·'.. e:ooo !leganl tepeetry '400. 7 ~ wn.t• you TQC>MefoedeePnc.Pllld 1~~,!~~-FO<d T·BIRD ·ea. "99d• :::!11~ror~&:= T~~'"';r't:-.,8111:00 =:.~uoid·;;,~ ................................ .. •CAI.I. M2-6'42* EJimin;{or 112, 28H, 18J f)UIOhMe your BMW. CALL Pl!T!R °'RAY 71'4/M7-8S5S eng. worll. all .... xtnt. slurry eHI eppllcetlon, A.M., ~ s.Moee, a purdlwd under agtM11•1t1 to t9N11 '" ' 1,000 e.tcley J4rt w/treller 75 ~ nm.Jmr\ 11111 W ~ HOO Cell Scott at 1 c g t t n • r w Ith a p. Oellfotnle OOtPQtl tton. '10 In domettlc offlcet of tM bllnk and of hrs uelent cond ~W.~ .... .... VOLVO '75 2"'4 GL SOK 241·11517 purteneno.s tMr81o, tn w. a.dtllo, Covina, C4lll-111 EdOe an<I Agr_,,.,t .Ubeld..,,_ 112,500. M2·1571 daytl 213 or 71'4 637·2333 mt, QrMt cond., ett, p/b FORD T-Blrd .. 11 rune end ttrtct eoooroanoe wttt'1 IM fomla • duty appointed end In IBl'e ................... • . ................... . (,1.) 111-11,1 p/t air ate '2300 °'belt S ' lj)eCllOetlone on flee et tM TN9tee under end PIK**'' Loane and leaM nntll)Olng r~ ,. • '"in •a.~~ ... s.nUNo'~~na MUEY TOYOTA oner <11•18SMt3S ~~~. •ooo eai1 :0-S.: Dltector of Pue.. ~~2~.°' •T•'va:n~~ ~== :::· ~ ·~··············-···· . 33.925 ..... ._ 0 '0 IALEI WW 'II UlllT lllY, OATl Of OPINING 8108: M-107881, of Offlolel ,._ LESS: Allowance tor loan and ..... loMee ... 412 JOHN WAYNe TENNIS * .. -It "· * LOADED. M.500 lldt ... , .,. rectMd et tha cords In the office of the LESS A~ed tranefw,.. r-.... ' ... ..().. CLUB regular trens-MARCUS CHANNEL * IHll * IEIYIOE I M&-753a PutctlulnO DtY191on In tM ~ty Aecoroer.ofOrenge L<*ll and ....... '* of unearned income, lerebl• membership $150/M O, 850-8145. I ....... lllO .. 1 LUllU City of lrvlne loeeted •t County, S1N of c.llfomie. ~.and r..-w. . .................. 33.~ •Ahl\ Cell 472~290 -·-• a t .. "--n&.lt 1"11 t502t Send Canyofl A"P .-cuted by ~.,. ~dwwd Aettlt Mid In trading account•. .. . ...... ..().. ~· S L I P S A V A L Nice claen car 18881 Beech Bl'ld. 11• -0 • anua, trvtne, Catllornla, a.10n end awtatel Edna Prem .... and lllled ueett 25,30,36'40'60' I ( 1CAH'451) lH/Ul-1111 BOiek 118 Skylark. Vi. t2714, un11I 11:30 a.m. on llel10fl, llutbend end ..... (Including capltellltd IMMI) .. "'3 ~===-1r~:i;-1 3333 W COAST HWY.NB MUEY TIYITA Auto, PS/PB, fSW/~, Cr Apflt 30: tNe t1 !llNCtl un. Tenant• In Common WIU Olllet reel .. t•t• owned. . . .... ...... .. ........... •n di-" drM, CUMtte tepe, M2~ 9-5 Mon.Fri 18181 BEACH BLVD * 14HI * entr1, am/fm lter. New end pl-bide wtM ~ SlU. AT PUeUC AUCTION 1n.,..1menta In uneoneolldated tubeldi.tlte ... T _.1W Wll •e• trans a 1st&. IM&-59e3 ,~~~~~~~~~~~ 11c:ty °'**'· lld• be TO HtGHEST 8looeA FOA llnd uaocleted comc>anlet •.• -o-jc>y lttdl1 • .i1 eottw.,• ...... ru1'9111tita 714!M7-8565 -• • r:: aubmllt•d In 1t•l•d CASH ~ et time of euttorner•' lleblllty to tni. bal\k $450 obo. 549.1979 IAIC, auto, atw.o. Muc:h BUICK SKYPARK '88. MERC 'M CAPRJ AS 302, enw6opee l'Nlltted on the .... In lnflll money of lhe on ecoec>tano. outetencllng.. . .. ..().. IBM PC/XT/AT't com-C .. e I014 * 11111 * more Prioed to Miii 57K orig ml, 11500 FIRM. 5 tpd. Blk w/....,_ & ot· oultlOe. "llldt tor City wtde UMied Stat•~ at ltle front 1ntang1ble ._tt ......................................... -O- pa1ablee, c:omplet• 1Y9--WH~AMPER 171 _ l&Tllll210'11 (1HOF448) (XJF7S5). Ci.an Inter. enge trim Mu1t M ii ~ Hal/Bid Mum~r entrenoeof1 oew.s.wn. Other....,• .. •• ............... • 878 tema trom $775. All" '°' TENT TRAILER, 1700, 19K mu... auto, AIC, I 11110 TIYITA 8'46-5813 seooo Jim 8111323-1"88 2 " tenh St .. Santa Ant.~ Tatel MMI• .. . ............ ~... ... 51 .... Jim 54t-1979 .i-.... 8, _.,,._,._,.,n", atereo. A beeutyl CAO ·55 COV 11K I MERC MAAOUIS-'73 Ml LOCATION OF THE fofnle. all r1tflt. tttle end L&AalUT'lel ..._ ••v•".....,. .. " (10MK3e$) 18881 BEACH BLVD. · m • WORK The WOr11 to be pet· Int•• ocn~ to end Oepotltt Fr• 'L.. •bott•. gd condl 1' 963-3'409. I llilEY TIYITl 7 WM7-a5ss ~~ d~:Sfr~~ =;,. ~~1o':~ l::C'ci";'::~ ~ ~ ~~: ,:::'~ in d:1'!:.":::.,..... 44,478 FREE CAT • 8 yrl o+d. .,,.,. " 19881 BEACH BLVD 5 yr unttd. ml QM ..,., cert. 54M773. or Of.nge a1 VW'°"9 ~ ettuiet.o tn e6d County and lntetWt·beerino :·~ . " .......... J~:m male ane....c ......... ..-... •-..aul 1011 71 ... 18.7 .,,,_"" * IUll * lllneu forces Hit • cattone Wltnln the,.._,_ State c:t.ionbed •· E ' ..... z-· ......, '""' 9'A9I .. .. • ...,.,., l 800fl fM..Oe37 MUST ANG 7~am/fm, CC, DESCRIPTION cif'woRK: Thal ponlon Of the Geotge In fOfeign offloet, dOe encl to good home. H• c:omee ••• •u run llHI TIYIT&, "' 'la 16, rm pp. ac:. •uto. lllt cond, 58K The woric to be performed w. Gltfflttl'• 8ubdMtlon of AgrMmtnt aub91dlalret, end IBF•' ........ . -="'-'_c:a_,t,_pen-,=-49_'4-3._,..7,...•_2 __ Motor Scooter 1100ml I * * Many extr ... low mllet CAO. El Dorado Cpe 'M . ml. new tlrH, bet, ellell lnc:luda but not be llm-Fount.In Addition to Fair· Nonlnt.,.t-beerlng.... ............... ... ... ! Jnt /fan/Alt $750 556-9096 f<>t Mark 1&1'1111210 '10 <20301361 Loeded,verycleen. Wood 13,850/obo, 854-2732. lted 10· The e1urry 9M11no of vt.w, In Iha City of Cotta Feo.~'=~~-M<f-..;,(itk,;9 ......... . aA•s Hatchbac:tt, euto. stereo. llAIO TOYOTA grain lntr, moon rf, alt••-OLDS •78 Cutt ... 2 d00< exltttng 11raet• wtthfn d"· MIN. County ol Ofenge, llOld under --•• to repurch ... In ..,. HONDA CR250A .84 -wtre wneeta mud! m0<e 18881 BEACH BLVD tru 556~730 wlcdV-. ' ferent ..itlont ol tM City. State of Cellfomle, .. I*' ... end off •o.-IX"'Jl""o-N•o•K!!S-""a•n"!'t•a•::::t-. $ 1395 New top and new (7'4&'..ZIA) 71•18•7 ""'5"' hardtop, xlnt c:ond. Rebll COMPLETION Of WO"K· map ,_ded In book 4 domtetlc olflOet of the bentc 11 ,.._..., .,..., " .. ...,., " NABERS eng new tlr .. S1715 Call · 8 • EdOe and ,t.oreement tubeldt.,._, end tn IBF1 ... mete dlemondt In 1'4K Mell. Urea. Never raced llAIO TlflTA b ' ._8PM 6+4-108o All work I• to be ~ page 2 • Mlecelleneou1 Oemend not .. INUed 10 the us Treuury $725 Custom Coc:ktell 642-9503 18881 BUCH BLVD twn wnntn flO conNCUttve work· Mepe, reoordt of Mid Of· Oltlef borrowed money · ·· ring V.K diamond. 1 ruby, 4 un.."1 Drln/Jt13 71 •/8•7-8555 CADILLAC PONTIAC '81 GRANO Ing d8Y91rom thedtt•eped-ange County, beginning •t Mortgage Indebted,..~ obiiOatiOn. 2 QC>ell In 1'4K. $400. •H .. .. SOllTH COUNTY PRIX. Full pwr, 57K ml. ~~!! •h• Notice 10 ~';:'~·~A=cann: under cap11a1tied .......... 873-eQ75, Mon.·Frl. 9-6 30 DATSUN '73 240Z, new VOLKSWAGEN LARGEST SELECTION XLNT CONO. $3,250 obo AWARD OF CONTRACT· known .. a.er AWnut 8enk't ll•blllty on .coeptanoM • a _1 __ 1 t IEW'll.IHP engine Car In Xlnt .,_ orlatemodel,lowmlleagcl Cellafter5pm.675-3854 Afteropenlngblds.tor-1 with the center llne of executedandoutttandlng... ... .... ... ..().. th -mul Shepell S 1300 OBO °' Cedlllac:e In Orenge j any Of au bldt, to_.,.,. any Pomone AlltllUe, M thowl"I Mot• encl debentur• aubordl1141ted to Clep09tt1, ...... ..(). MINI bXcAsAUNb AKC OllUIOIE 646-0407 Aslc fO< Dave ISUZll County! See UI todeyl I l'tBJC NOTICE lnformeltty In a bid, lo rruika on a "'9'I recorded In book Olher ll•bllltlet. ... .. .... . 4 30$ pupplt1 9 wk• wl1t11 ALL NEW FROM ~ * lllll * 640 I lOO 1 NOTICI,,.,,. ewardt In the lnterwt of the 29. pegea 13 and t5 in.. ~~~~:~.d etaca 7·': pap«•. 1 Fem. 1 Mlle II 490~ • ..... Own4w and to rejeCt.,. other c:lutlW. ~ ,... . S250. Me-7852 9 9•;. A.P.R. Ananelng Mllll &OOHI SEI '12 2600 Harbor Blvd. PUM.JC HEANMG bid• corde of Loe Angelee Coun-IQUfTY CAPfTAl POODLE Pups Teacups Toy Min '250 up Up To "8 Montnt Auto, ••ereo. crulee Very COSTA MESA ~TO PUJlllflQ PROPOSAL GUARANTEE ty, Cellfomlll; tflenct Nonn Perpelual pref«red atoc::k ..().. ••••• 1 h 1 I C0-.18fON'I c. .. AL AND BONDS: Eecfl bid tt11111 u • s1· 15" EMt 11ong 1t1e Common 11odc 2,605 Ml-2UI sharp, '0 1 m l •• CADILLAC Sevllte 1980, Of'CUP....,C~ be eccomp1nlad by e centerllneofMidBU•A.,.· Surplu1 •·•·· · ·· · 3.40e HUNTINGTON BEACH ' ( 1EJS438) loaded, AM/FM stereo ....,.,.,. .... 12 certified Of ~·, di«* enue, a dlttence of 110.00 Un~ proflta encl c:t1Pft91 r_._ ( 1,H2) AMC/JEEP RENAULT MllEY TOYOTA Excellent condition NOTICE IS HEREBY or by • corportte turwty r.et; tflenct Soutn 1' oe· Cumutetiv. fc>telgn currency ...... ••• &Ost 16751 ~~d. H B 18881 BEACH BLVD $8,000. 6'40-4095 I~~ ~~,.·~-~~on bond on lhe form fUmWled 46" East 15e.00feel. ttlenoe t1ran.~•tlon ltdjul1menta . 714/8.47 8555 _., ~·z """"""'...II ho6d by the Own4w u guerentee South Mj• 51' 15" Wett 01• equity capltel • CAMAAO '82 Berflnette. a pubfle neertng In tha Coun-that bidder wlll, If en ~ 109.911..i to the oenlat Una Total ll•bflttlet. llmlted-llfe .. .. -0- .. 4,019 tstEY PIXNo LOOKS LIKE NEW SIOO/OBO 642~570 IEW 'II OIERllH HONDA '80 Accord, rebl1 Blacic, aeen, must Miii c:ft Chamber al the Hunt· It made lo him In ac:· of Mid Pomona A~ prtfwred stock, tnd equity cap/tel .. 51,W It comea with bucket eng p/s, p/b, Blaupunkt $5500 OBO. Call Oy9 only lng1on Beed\ CMc Center, 00tdanca With the tenne of thence North t• 10' 42" W•. lht undatllgnad dlrect<n. att•I 10 lhe correc1· eeeta. tinted glua, redial stereo cue $3000 Linda 542-5535 2000 Main Street. Hunt· hit bid, promptly aec:ure Waet 158.00 laet to the po1n1 .,... of tnta 11•tament ol reeourcee and llabflltJee. Wt tires and youra for Im-857-212 t 0< 548-1235 lng1on Baec;h, Celtfomla, on Wort1men'1 CompenaetJon of beginning, declare lhat 11 hu ~ exemtned by ue. encl to tne t>est of GulbranMn Organ. per- fect c:ondltlon S 1200 0< beat otlerl 751·3606 Meug phone 548-2"81 mediate delivery WE llY AU IAlll the date end 81 ttle time In-in-anca and ltablllty to-EXCEP'ftNO THERE· our knowledge and bellef nu bMfl prep81ed In con· (Stkll 2817)(Ser# 52711 JAGUAR '85 SOVEREIGN USEO CARS & TRUCKS dlcated l*owtoreoelwend turanc:. Seki check Of b10-FROM lhat pornon of Mid rormanoe with lhe lnatructlons and 11 trua IOd corr«:l 11411 Anthracite grey ext, grey COME IN OR CALL FOR coneldef the 119tamentt of der·1 bond lhall be In en land tytno within Beker Donald L. Soltby ORANGE COAST 11hr Int, snr1, hdl1 wshr, ap FIU &PPl&ISAl all ~ wflO with to be MIC>Unt of not ._ 1nen Street Kttl 0 e.roi- J-/Renaull Wtils, ger9Qed. orlglnel • n...LILLO heard ralellVe to tne f!C)911-t2SOOLOO Only bonds le-The street addr-and Larry L LllCl!ey ~.. ownr, JClt con, 3'400 ml, ...., cation ~bed !*ow sued vy companlM which olllet common ~nation, I, Jo Ann J~. s.n1or Vice PreeldenUCuNer of tne li~ln 0 2524 Harbor Coate Meu EPA/DOT cert•. contact ' •mlLfT DATE· Monday, Mey 5, we r•lad .. ,. .. or "A+·· In tne If any, Of the rMI PfoP«'tY ebo..,..n•med bank do l'lefeby declat• th•t thl• ~of 161p;;J NJSCHlKl 2311 Hl-1021 Steve, 675-858 t THANK YOU 18211 BEACH BLVD. tiT~•E 7 30 P •• "Belt Rating Gulde" wlfl be d • •c r I bed • b o v • I a Condition I• 1rue and correct 10 lhe *' o1 my kl'IO'#ledge p 1ge 6 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH t ... : : "' llOOIPled Fellure to eubmlt purported lo be: 1301 Balter .,,d bellef or~we =~ant :Ofyj'r•ckl to3S * saa11 * FOR# 2. us H1-1J Mt-aaa1 APPLICATION NUMBER: accept•ble bonda wffl be Street, Cott• ~. c.11-Jo Ann J~ $100. Sacrtfloe.2'41-1423 CHEW ·73 P. U. llSSAI P/IP 'to Appeal to tne dtlntel by tne ceuM of re)ec11on of bid lomla. <1·17-88 ..._f 12 n~ • W/Cemper Shell Auna Air. stereo, shell V-ry l---*-1_1_1_1_1_* ___ Planning Commlttlon °1 PREVAILING ~TES OF The undaralgntd Trul1M Publllhed Or•noe C<>ut Dally Piiot Aprll 23, 198& .,... ""'' v Condttlonel U.. Permit Mo WAGES: tn ~with dltclelme any fleblltty fOf My --I good. good tires, clean (1T71822) CIEYOAIUll 'll 66-60,CoeataJO...elopment lhe provtalone of Section Incorrect,_ of the str•I W381 ~.:~. =· ::::~ .,..s_9..,,50_1_0_b_0 _64_&-_7o_4_9_ I MAXEY TOYITA 49,000 mite.. SHAAPI Permit 01 No 86-38, Ten-1773 of the Cllltfomla Labor eddr-and otnet common •-•c N0nl'r •-.,. llilf'ITV'r r.,....,., lhoee. $350 obo Aatl,at1, 18881 BEACH BLVD (52 1NDR) tltlve Parcel Miii) 86-312 Code, theG9f*al pr..,elllng OtelQnatlon, If any, lhown r_, lnA r-.n. "'""4 ~.. ! IWO TIYITA LOCATION· E.IQhth Street, rat• Of per"*" W1lgtt encl wein. --------.._. _ 786-8310 Aek f0< Noel Cl111ic1 9045 71418'47-3555 north of Pacific Cout H~ holldeyandovenlmewonctn SaidM1twl1tbemade.bu1 NOTICI a. ,.,a.c'HU'Meo n ,lttrlt,lltctrtalc1 cXo.COnvert.deVme ·68 IN U.S.A. 18881 BEACHBLVO wey, Downtown Specific thttocalltylnwtllchthewortt without COY9nent Of .,,.,. c~~ c -A___., I e. 714/847·8555 P19'1,0lt1r1C111 ttlobeperfonnedhabeefl ranty,tl(preMorlmplied,re-.,_.. IOIO aut clesalc. Engine r.n P&YL!SS ANO TRYING HARDER , PROPOSAL An 9PPMI ~o oblaloed trom tha Dlfector gatdlnQ tttle, poumlon. or NO'. •14 NO. •u 1!!8.EX""""Of-.. [.,-ge-w-iJ•n·u-, .. rv.-i snd2000' t~~~6· 7'!~88nod~I t&!J IEWPIRT TO 8£ ::: I CHEVY 82 Malibu Wgn lhe Plannlng Commltelon I of the Oepertmenl of tndu8-encumbrancea lnctudlno (Ot.DTOWN . , ... c .. U•OU9 C T 0>-,w CtU8k:, good cond., ale denJaJ of CUP ~. CDP trtal Relatlona a copy of i... ctierge. Wld ex~ TC>w.LOT) euff1Xal) ONSOLEw/25" Vth•I Sales ' lusila • SALES 1m/tm-1ereo,roofrac:tc, 85-38, TPM 8S.3f2 A re-whic;hl•Of'lllekitheofnoeof of .ti. TNtt• and of the NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS HEAEBY needs work S30 No Aatn laft!IM 1100 e..t .,,., r. ~ ._. • SERVICE $3750. 852--0700 btwn ~5 ~lo permit• ~n11 con-the City Cler1I of tne City ol lrwt• a Mted by Mid 0-' 01\IEN thel the Hun:'C GIVEN tN1 the ~ :=• ~-~4~1C= on '!'!,6!'1171'""1'!QW-•B!tiirm!'W'""'!M-u1·1·se1-.1 ~ ._ , .. • s..., • PART S c .,,,~=-=-:-:-7:-=--:=--domlnlum with epec1e1 per. lrvlne llnd wlll be made..,..._ of Truet to pey the rwna!n-e..cti City Coun<* wtlt Beect1 City Counc:I _. Greet snape! AM/FM ..___.a •. ~ c .. i • ...__ • LEASING HEVY BLAZER '83 . mlt '°' ou-1 P8111tno In r.., able 10 any lnterwted perty Ing ~ eume of the • pubflc '-Ing In the Couo-• publlc '-1nQ In the ~ "-· S ... ..,.... ~ ._, 6 9 Oleael, 4 ~drive, lt1badc reduction 1n com-upon requeet The cont,.;-not• MCUled by Mid 0-' ell Chamber et the Hunt· ell CMmbw at tna Hum· wlfl n cass, 1400/obo, Leslie 71'-473-H07 714 ts71'06 a~ ,1 1 IN•I N'l ., 35K ml, am/Im CU11ette. mon °'*' epaoe and .now '°' encl 9lf'1 'subcontrec1or of Tr\111 to wit s150 0$5 00 lngton Beed\ CMc Cent•. lng1on 8eectl CMc Cent•. 850-1480/h. 250-4822/w '---------~ ~ "' wl A . 675-8806 tor lndlvldUaJ trUh l>IC*up Ul\6er nim lhall PllY not .._ wttt\ lntaret1 inereon trOm 2000 Main Streeit. Hunt-2000 Main 8trwt. Hunt· "-· • 'l "4 ~=======:;; E M " I A 0 N M E N T A L Olan lhe epedfted prevaH!ng 5/31/'5 128 039 70 •1 HI% lng1on BMch, c.ilfomla, on lngton Baec;h, Celltomla. on -.ta Ill .., LARGE SELECTION OF 11 £VCllY MOOCl 'COi.Oii CHEVY Impale 76-4 dr, STATUS Eicempt Clau rat• of W1lgtt to 8" work-per enoum ;_ provided tn tha d•te and e11ne llma In-the de1e end et Ole time~ der1ge 1 W1tehoute NEW & USED BMW'S! CALL TODA y ac. P•. em/fm radio, Od (I 1A) Section 1S311 ol the men employeed 1n the ••· Mid not• p1ua coell end dlcated be6ow to reoet..e encl dlcated !*ow to,....,_ end Sale· Moving Out Every-Liil IUOI IMW CHICK mech rec $500/0BO, Cellfornl• Envlronmentet aoullon of the contrect. lele ctlwge. of '4316 t7 coneidef tne st•t_,tt of coneldar tne 9tet«nen19 of thing muet go HMtlfd VOLUME SALES f•'Ea'aON 973-9199• S.Spm Ou.illy AC1 LABOR REGULATIONS: with lntereet lo d•I• of tt11t ell pereone who wlefl to be ell ptt90nt wflO wWI lo be II f fu M I .,., <t7 ON FILE A copy of Mid The contrec!Of lhall ()()fn9fy doc:umant hMrd r•ttve lo tne IPf>ll-ne.rd r•ttve to tha ~ eme, o c rn, 81 ne SERVICE & LEASING •FORD '83 ESCORT• 9PPM1 11 on nit In the O.. with 911 the requtremanti of The beneflc:lwyunder Mid cauon daeCribed below ca1ton.deectlbed be6ow aupplle9' equlpt & lot• of 3670 N. Cnerry Ave PORSCHE Le ml .. $2295 Gd cond ~· ServlOM Offloe Section 1777.& together wttn Dead ofTnm heretofore... DATE; Mondey, Mii)' 5, DATE: Monday, Mey 6, ~-SOC to t200 Frl., LONG BEACH AUDI Beat buyl Call Btwn ALL INTERESTED PEA· all othaf ~le requir.-acuteo end dellwred to the 1988 198& • Sun 1836 Whl1t19f', INO Cherry Hlt-405) CHEVROLt: I 9am·9pm 960--0169 SONS .,. Invited 10 •llend mentt of th• C•lllornla undelt1911ed • written Dec-TIM~: 7:30 p M TIME: 7:30 P.M. Unl1 D-3 646-3739 (llC)lll·lllQ Hlghut Ou•llly --------, Mid hMr1ng and .. pr_ Labor Code leratk>n ol Default end De-APPLICATION NUMBER: APPLICATION NUMBER. But. 140 Trad&-lnt Welcome S.lu & Suvlo R adlo, • tereo, reel-to-reel opinion• Of eubmlt evidence DAAWIMGs AND SPECI-mend fOf Seit end. Wfftten Code Amendment No. 88-l4 Code Amendmeot No. ee.15 CH tor Of egalntt the 9'>911Cetlon FICA TIONS: A full Mt Of Notice of o.ti.uff and Elte> L 0 C A T I 0 N ; 0 I d • LOCATION: City Wide OPEN SEVEN DAYS ICK Cloulfled' • got great 1ound1 for you u OV11tned above. All -w11-epectflcetlont I• •vallable tor tlon to Sell. The undeAIQned lownflowntot .011111et1 PROPOSAL: To~ ... MIPfTIHP la MOVINGI All merctien- dlee I• now reduced up 10 70% of our already IVERa~N 17---:::----:-;;;._~~------....!....:..::...'-1 callone, exhibit•, and de-plckupwlthoutctiergeettne caused Mid Notlee of De-PROPOSAL. To modify tsttno Artlc:tel"8,M7,134, <'7" Aatt1 Dtantic 1311 Aattl Dl•t1tic 9300 ecrlptloot of tht. propouJ Purehulng Dlvltlon, 15029 '*'" and Election 10 Sell 10 Ank:le 913 of the Huntington 934A of the Hununoton us • Co.11 Hwy ~==~===~~~~=-n~~~!;;;;j ar• on ftle wflh lhe Office of Send Cenyon Avenue, In the be reoorcled In lfle county ~ 0t.~1nanoe Code to Beed\ Ordlnenoe Code and N•..,pori e .. ch -~ the City Cl«lt, 2000 Main City of Irvine. Spedtlcattona where tne ,.., property It ateen-up prollttlont re-IMSd new Attlde 9441 r....o 7 ' 8 6 B u I c Ks ' 8 5 Street. Huntington 8each, an<I bid document• wlll be loeeted. lated to Iha approvll pre>-to prlMtlone for tne c:Mc: LIW PllOESI TANKS· A· LOT 11 21158 Beach Bl •t Altantl In HB 960-2708 SIMPLY THE BEST Sales • ServlC41 • Leasing EUROPEAN DELIVERY 1540 JAMBOREE AO NEWPORT BEACH 6 3 ·0900 Callfornl•. f0< ln~lon by melted, upon raollpt of ,.. For Information regerdlng oeee end epe>l!ceble ttan-dlttr1C1 tufftx.. communllyft-up To the public queet• no later then ten (10) H ie contact Bentflcl1ry dllfdt tor 1etoer llptrtmtnl dtttlet overtey, multt-«ory SUPER g•r•gettlel Ad1eceo1 to Fashion Island Everything lrom clothes Open 7 Days a Week 10 couches! In Huntington 640-6444 ~~Gol~e w~~ I~~ SEPH&n HllOPUJ on S1enlord Sst/Sun 9.4 DELIVERY DEPARTMENT 14-28 ' 4.211 1543:? McLAREN'S BMW Stanl0<d Ln Don t m1as 1111 M F till 9 S·S 1111 6 626 S Euclld SI Fullerlon, CA 7 14-680 6300 213-69 1-670 t •m;t ltat~ 6169 R~ERA TOR. West 1nghoue F/F 1op/bo1tom white S200, lurn bike~ books loya 5308A Sas ~ thore Or, 722-9531 Tru1rrt1t1 .. 1Nt1, Gtaeral 70 l l 1 If 85' 0< Jrgr wtll tklpper *llW'ICJlll* your bo11 gralls slmply Gray/tan. only 12K ml 1 becauae I enloy It Maa-yr warranty evall Lfl<e ter'a licence, ell oceans" new c.ond (02226 1) unhd tonnage Dy 673-• n,111 evt wtind 673 82 11 ,111 SLEMllS Cllances ere you II ftnd whut llNRTI you need •t 111e onc11 vn.1 1001 Ou ell St N B went IO pay Wilen yr>u r&AO 1333.9300 clualfled di lly PORSCHE 911 S • '75 Cleselc Sllv~r An· nl.,.ersary, low ml, mint cond, S 11,500, 67le-8886 PORSCHE 912 88, 5 apd alloys Wet>era, loaded excel cond $7800/obo. 494-7675 en 5pm/wknda * SAAB * BITIER * *PEUGEOT * * MASTERA Tt * *ALFA ROMEO * -.JBEACH LJ IMPORTS * 752-0900 * SAAB ~4 900 turbo 5 apd 3dr. bllt, leather lnler 'unrool, lo mil e11cln1 ccmdltton Many e.<treal S13.500 631-2133 WE LEASE ALL MAIES I MOIELS ••rhr"''" 1386 I Harbor Bl.,.d, G G 554-2800 m1111r BICB BY PLACI G AN AO IN THE DAll.Y Pll ... <rr~ CLA IFIED PA<;Es ... PRIVAT£ f'AH ·t Y HA H 1 '40 L inc 1>1l.1111m1 4 lanr, I) 11m .. mmamum •.60 Pf'' lll'lf' f.•14mplr 4 lmr'I, ;; da v<.• I ~1•1 ' Prtr" '!IU.t t .. 1n• I~ it1 l1f • It.Ir ,j,)rO nt1I 1ppl, tn (.nmmr 1r14I •• • "'•"'• \•1t111tu••1,. 11.,.. • .,,. ,, 1( ... 1 I ,.,,. • 'lfll (.""i( t Ll ~ noN'I OR f 11\Rl,f.'-,..,,,. 11 .. o•t 1.,. r•iu I 1111n'""'" r"'"P""•tl*o for 1~ ftJI •m''""' • fOR MORE Ofol"All."- f.AU. M2~5678 Daily Pilat $3 0 0 0 REBATE ON Executive & Staff Cars '86 Rmera Ser #401918 6.9% TO 9.9% I ' .1nnuat percentage rate ava1lablt ER [fil(W D©ill 2925 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA 979-2500 HUNTINGTON ••ACH calender d8Y9 prlot to the Flret Adellty Thrttt & loan devetopmant•. M lbecka, eufftic and quallfted deetl- CJTY COUNCIL, I r: AJkl6a dl t• Mt'°' opening bide (7 14) 5~'.! 571 Attention end dtnelty c:elculatlont. llcttlon and to ralltl• ... Wentwontl, Cltr c.... SECURITY FOA COM · Marie Hutcnleon' EN v IR 0 MME NT AL Chapter 94, "Mleoelleneoua "'-(714)....... PLETION OF WORK The ~AL IBWICal e STATUS. C.tegortcally ••· Oletnc:ta end Suflbt•." Dtled Apftt 21, 1088 City wlH retain (10) ~. c ................. : .. empt from the pr<Malont ol EM v IR 0 MME MT A L Publlahed Orenge Cout of the bid amount, unlll all _.........., 411 w ....... tne Cellfomla Envifonmental STATUS: Categortcalty •· Delly Piiot Aprll 23, 198& WOf1t le compteted 10 the Mt· c:...-. CA 11712 (l 1I ) Ouellty Act empt from the pio'lttlooe of W-399 tefllcilon of ttle City Al the f1f.111M, ., _...,... A. OH FILE· A copy of !tie Illa c.lfofnie EnWOfW'Mfttel ---------requeet llnd expenee ol ttle ..,..._,,lee. propoeecl Of~ la oo Oueltty Act "8.IC NOTICE 8UCOtMt1J1 bidder. tne City Pu~ Orange Cout ftle In the Depertment of 0.. OH F1LE: A oopy of tne lunfUOftCOUffT ~~~~~ ~Ptloti\pfll 23·30·M9>' ~T~O PER-~~~~tc':6! OF CAUf'o..NIA. lhe requlramenll ot Govern-W-388 SONS .,.. lnYtted to attend .....,_.,, Strttc. COUNTY Of OltANGa menl Code 8ectJon 14402 Aid heating end upr... ALL INTERESTED PEA-, In lhe Matter of the Appft-and tne proYlalone of the oplnlona or submit evidence SONS we ln'<llted to lltencl cation of Kevin Robert Kin· c 0 n tr a c 1 d 0 cum• n 18 PlllJC NOTICE for Of mgelnl1 the ~lion Mid neertng and eJCprtlll l,,....ey for Change of Name per1alnlng IO "SubetHvtlon .. outllned lbo\19. All llPPll-oplnlone or submtt ~ No A A 132872 of Securltltlee" NOTICI cellone, ex.Nb/II, end de-for or aoetntt the llPC)ketlon ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE PROJECT AOMIMIS-INY1TINQ _,. acrlptlona of tnta prOf>OMI u outtlnad aboYe All~ I FOR CHANGE OF NAME TAA TION· All lechnlc•I Notice ta hereby given INlt ere on Ille wttf'I the Offtoe of catlona, uhlbfta, Md de- (Sec 60841 queallone relative 10 thl• the Bowd of Tnm ... of the tne City Cten;, 2000 Mein acnptlont of thll propoeal Kevin Aob«1 Klnnevey project l)<IOr 10 opening bide Huntington Beacn Union Slreeit, Huntington llMdl, .,.. on Ille wttf\ the Offtoe of hat flied • petition In lhla en.ii be dtrec:tad to Arthur High Scnoot Olttr1C1 wltt ,.. c.llfcmMI. for lnepaotton by the City Clertl, 2000 Mein coun tor en order tllowtng Sentellcee Senior Engineer ceJw tMled bid• for supply· the publle. StrMt, Huntington IMcll, pellt~ lo change hit/her II (714) 86.7-0124. FOf quee. lnQ WORD PROCESSING HUNTINGTON HACH Cellfornl&, for inepeotton by I name from Kevin Robert llon• relillng to lhe bid pre>-SYSTEM UPGRADE meet· CrTY COUMCL, 9J: ..... tne publlc. Klnnevey to Kevin Rlotlwd cesi cont•ct Robert J Ing or equel lo tne ~ M .............. CflJ C'-' HUNTINGTON HACH wn1ta1t« Lac><>rt• Pufcnul Agent· cattona on flle In tne office or PIMIM (714) ......, cm COUNCL. Ir. Miiii IT IS HEREBY ORDERED •t (714i'eeo...3e28 ng ' Mk! Ola1rlc1 Dalee!: Apfll 21, 1Ne 11. W~ C8':y a.ti. 1net alt pel'9on• lnl«•ted In BY ORDER o1· the City 81dl thlll .,. OIHrty Publlllhad Or11ngt Coeet "--(114) ....... the mat1er etoretekl 11PPMf Council of tne City of trvtne marked "WORD PAO· Dally P~ Aprll 23, 10M Oe1acl: Aprll 21, 1oee bef0<e ttllt cour1 In 0epert. DATED· Aprll 16 lNe . CESSING SYSTEM UP· W-402 Publletled Orange Coa11 men1 No 3 It 700 Civic crn Of IRVM IY· GRADE-810 1825" ad· Oelty Piiot AprM 23, 1oee Cent« Of!V9 Watt, Senta NANCY C. LACIY, ' CrrY dreeeed to: Allyn E. Rowl9y, W...o:t Ana, C•llfoml•, on Mey 30, CUM PurchMing Meneger, Hunt-rtaJC NOTICE 19", II 9:15 o'dodl AM . Publlahed Or.nge COMt lngton 8-dl Union Hlofl --------- •od lhen and tnere ~ Dally Piiot i\pfll IS 23 1* School Olttrlcl. 10251 ACTTTIOUe .,_.. __ ..--.,;;,,..-..-.,;~-- cauee. If any they nev9. why • W-385 YMktown A11et1ue, Hunt· MAm ITA~ Mid pelttlon for dl.nge Of tngton a.cti, CA t2"6e Ind The to1ow1ng penone.,. MAm ITA,,_.,. name should not be granted. rtaJC NOTIC[ recetved et Of before 2 00 doing ~ aa: Hlakaty The followtng peraona .,. IT IS FURTHER ordered p.m., Mey 1, 1Me at wtllOtl Ftnnt of Otl60 1082 INlnt doing bulllneeia -Wllotl lhet t oopy of lhlt order to 1'1CTTT'IOU9 .,._.. lime and pteoe bids wlll be Awe , N9wpon' IMcfl. CA StrMt P11t1rwtfllp, 118 E ahow cauee be put>lllhed In MAm ITAT'llmNT l>UbCldY opened end,._,, In 92t410 17th St., 1A, Cotta Meea. ttleOrangeeoeet Oe!tyPllot, The fOllowlno per.one .. &ldg. C, Am. 3e1 Klpele Menagement Ser-CA t2t27 • MWIP"* of 11"*•1 dolna ~ • I.FMC Each bid shell l'9fMln "'* ....,.., inc a CeltforNe cor· Thomae a L.Ae, 1M E c:lrcU'9tlon, PU~ In this FINANCIAL. IMC , 227t fOt a period of 30 d8Y9 aft• poretton, '1oe2 INlnt A"• 17th St.. cOeta ...... CA county et IMl1 onoa a week Avalon 8treet. Coet• MtM. the date apedfted tor tha,.. ._ ~ 8eech CA 12827 for fOUf' ooneecutiv. --. CA OffM oelpt of bide 92M0 ' Donald Ken!• 118 E pr10f lo tne d-OI Nld hear· Lf°MC Flnenolll, tne . c.11-Tne loerd of Trwt... T'hlt butlneta .. COf'I• 17th St.. Coeta ....... cA Ing fornle oori>Oft llon, 2270 ene11 be IM llole JudOt ot the ducted by _ 12127 Dtted APR 17 1Ne Avalon Street, Coeta Mata. qU4lilty of equipment offer.cl ifi J Nyunz Pr• Ttlla bV91n... le oon- "-nr, T, M-•· Jr., CA 02828 11\d reaerwe the l1Qht to,... Th ttettment ~ flled Our::ted by a lmlted l*'tner· Jvdfa ef u1e t~t.f Thie buel,,.H It con. l9C1 wry or Ill bide end to wlltl CouMy Clertl of Or· ship C-.t duo1ed by: a OOf'pOretton .....,. any lnegulenty ,,_. County on Aprl 15, ThOlnea 8 Lee ~lthed Ofenge eo..1 lapurltfrne 0. l'ranco, In. 1 Thea lt.-nent ._ flled Otlf9 PllOI April 23, 30. Mey P~t =......,, "-'-" PW #Ith ttle CouMy C1er11 of Or· 1. t4, 1m Thia .. .,_,, ._ ne.ct .._.. ~bllhed ~.,. COMC enoe CouMy on Aprll 11 -______ w_406_ wttn the County Clertl of Of. Detect: 15, 1eee Dally Piiot Apr11 23, 30. Mt!Y 1eee · .nge County on i\pfll 11. Pul>lllMd Orange Cout 1 14 1tte ,_ Pl8UC NOTICE 1eae O..ty Plioi APfll 18, 23, 1tea · • W-388 Publllhed <>range COMt I( ai.. p bllened Or "= W-342 Deity PIM>t Aprtl 23, 30, Mey -nT ....... --.. ,.._! ...,,.. enge •-ir Mn~ T. 14• ttee "i .. ..-fVVIT• .. .vTl-mNT ~z ,.....,, Aprll 23, 30, ,.ey r -..,. ""'"4 W413 -.. 1. 1• .. IOM •-Ir -~r Ttle fottow4nQ ptt10M ere W-398 ,.--..,, nu 1 ~ doing bu1lnn1 ••· ...cnnoua.,... .. Smartfteic (regleter m111kl rtaJC NOTICE MAim ITA~ Syttema. 14351 Myford Tne foflowlrlO penone.,.. Roed. Tuetln, CA t2MO ntm'tOUa kill •a doing ~ •· Aogera Cof'poretlon. I MAim ITA,,_,,., 81'0NfHI NCH APT8, MlliNICl'luMtt• corpor1tton. The ~ pertont -n20 Flotlde at • HuntJnoton One TKMOlog, Drl.,e, dolna bue11'91 M; leech, CA 9"" Aooet9. CT ot213 . LIHEA OUIGN, 711e Ing Wen Hftng, NI 1 lllloon ~ lnC . a Arbor Circle. Hvntinoton Oo•no• Or. Huntington Celllornla oorpo,.llon, 9eedl. OA 92647 8eedl, CA 92M 1'4361 Mybd llloed, Ti.tin, Jemee Htrtlet1 Li.t>er. LJnQ Long Hwq, Mil CA t2tlO 1118 NtlK1f Cir-. HUnt· OolmiCH .. Of , Huntinvlon Thie bUllneet It con-lngton '-"· CA 9*7 ...,., QA tM4t OUOted by Joint ~ Thie butlneea le oon-nu butlneu I• aon- Slloon 8ywWN. tno., A dl.ded by In lndMdulll clucMd by~ Md wtte M. Hotder, V.P of ~ JllfMI H. ueblr Ing Wen Hwwlg This • .......,. -fled Tlllt ......,_., .... fled Tlllt ............... ftl9d .mi tt1e County an of Dr· """ tt1e County a.. °' Or-.,,. tt1e County Qertl of Or· rec County ort Aprll 21. = County on ~ 21, = ~ on March n . ,.,.. ...... ..... ~ ar.,. c... PliOfllNd Or9"Cl9 Co.et ~ or.,.. Co.et o.ioy ""°' ~ u . ao. Mey 09llY Pt1ot ""' a. t. 11. n . Dllr ~ Apr11 2. •. 11, 23. 7 14, 10M 1MI 1 ... w~ w~ W4M • . PAC911C ¥119 ,., ........ C.V1111·~ .. ~:..::t. ttupoe1-..... 144-2100 ... .-... .-..-.-. ........... ~a .............. e ... .-.-..-.•1•• ... n ........... t .. ·...,a .... 11mo~• ... .-~·-.. ... o.· ... o .. ·.4-..o..,.· .. ·.,.·wc ... c .. e...-=-•-...· ...... ...-.~--.....-....--+-...e-...--·--·-·-..•---· ....... •-----.._~.__...-...-.~~---------- ,~ •· 25~ FAIR '0MCA8TIOMAI ..................... !'' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1986 ,. Navytar etsparkforhouses Fountain Valley hopes to swa land with Navy for Mile Square Par acreage Because military housing needs have not lessened since 1977, when the Navy first considered buildina units on the former helicopter land- '"' field in the bean of the regional park, the Navy is apm eyeballing the spot for a housing project, said Navy spokeswoman Ellyn Gallagher. The 150-acrc landing field 11 large cnou&h to meet at least a P.trt of that demand, but Galla&her said t.he Navy is willing to consider a land swap with OranJC County if a suitable alternate locauon can be found. By lJSA MAHONEY °' ............... Ora!liC County and Fountain Val- ley officials plan to start a fresh round of negotiations with the U.S. Navy next month to acquire the remaining federally owned portion of Mile Kirk McCuklll throwa a two-hitter to lead the An&ela o•er Oakland. Por 4etalla, aee Dl. Coast A series of pre-elect Ion candidate debates on KOCE-TV will let Orange County vo1era hear the candidates before the June primary./ A3 California Speaker Wlllle Brown proposes combating off- shore oll drllllng with leglalatlon that would give at ate control of coastal waters./ A7 Food Put spring In your menus with light, fresh and healthful foods./C1 Entertainment "Bleacher Bums" Is an enthusiastic nine-Inning comedy at Orange Coast College./05 INDEX Advice and Games B6 Bulletin Board A3 Business 84-5 Claaslfled 06-8 Comics B7 Death Notices oa· Entertainment 05 Food C1-8 Mind and Body B 1 Opinion A6 POllce Log A3 Publlc Notices 0 4, 8 Sports 01-4 Television 05 Square Rcglonal Park. If successful, Fountain VaJJcy resi- dents would be spared the constant threat that a hiah density military housingprOJect might be built in the center of the "mile square" rccrcatton area. Council balks at ousting panelist Mesa action leader to keep a ppointment to traffic commission By TONY SAAVEDRA Of -0.., .... ...,. Costa Mesa Traffic Commissioner Bob Hammond, who was in danger of bemg removed from the panel for cntkizing the City Council, instead received a rather polite warning from the mayor. Hammond will remain on the council-appointed commission de- spite his refusal to abandon his ltadership role with Mesa Action, an activist p-oup that has repeatedly blasted city policy makers. Earlier this month, council mem- bers dispatched Mayor Norma Hertzog to convey their displeasure to Hammond, who 1s beginning the second year of an unpaid, two-year term with the commission. Undcrlyina the decision was a clear message that Hammond would have to choose between his city appoint· mcnt and his participation in attacks on the council. Specifically, city fathers were anJtY Wlth a mailer scot by Mesa Action and co-signed by Hammond that put council members in a had light. Hertzog, a frequent target of Mesa Action literature.contended the mail- ers are libelous and contain untrue information. Councilman Donn Hall. another Mesa Action foe. initiated the proposal to give Hammond his (Pleue eee MESA/ A2) The Marine Corps Air Station El Toro has a 1,200-family waitina list for housioa, while the Navy needs another 1,400 units for personnel stationed in Long Beach. she said. Paaaoverbeglnnlng County staff bas already sent the Navy a list of available county-owned propcrucs, said Scott Morpn. an aide to I st District Supervisor Roger Stanton. Although Navy real estate person- nel have looked at the surplus list The e1Cht-4ay Jewtah obeen'ance of Pueo•er, markl.na the Jewa uodaa from EOJ>t, be&f.na today. Rabbi llar"k S. Miller, left. an4 Cantor Alan Weiner of Temple Bat Yahm In N~Beach ~ew the Baaa4ah, a book that recount. the t. The wine &lue anCI Seder plate In front play 8)'1Dbo c role. In the Pueo•er Seder aemce. Nixon attracts funds for Senate candidate at Big Canyon affair By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OftMO..,,... ..... former president Richard M. Nixon gave Republican Senate can- didate Bruce Herschcnsohn's cam- paign a $200,000 shot in the arm Wednesday when he appeared at an exclusive fund-raiser m Newport Beach. Canyon home of Donald and Dorothy Bendetti, said he was not gi vmg Herschensohn his endorse- ment. before, Morgan wd new properucs ma}' have been addt.d since then. Different ~plc arc also in chargt now. he sa.id. And, even thou&h a prcvtous thrcc- way land trade between the Navy, Oranac County and the Irvine Co. feU through about thrtt yean ago, Morgan said there's reason to be optimistic bccausc both sides undCT- staod the other's position. fount.am Valley City Councilman Ben Nielsen aarees. He said lack of peneverence ..:6 bavc doom~ put efl'oru to qrccmcnt. ·we have to keep pushina. The bureaucracy tometima wean r,ou down." N"adten laid, adding 'everybody a~ to want to try to work it out this time." The Navy t.rian&Je ii the only rcmainina acrcqe needed to make Mile Squaft Rqionaf ""Park tnlly a "mile square." ?chool board imposes pact on teachers Association given no choice on district· s- last, best, final offer- By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... O.., ........ Fountain Valley School Dtstrict trustees, frustrated that teachers wouldn'tacccpt what the board felt was a good contract, unilaterally implemented the contract at a special board meeting Tuesday night. The legal move put the contract into effect beginning today whether the teachers approve it or not. The trustees bad placed their .. last, best and final .. offer on the table on March 21, but the Fountain Valley f.ducation Association. represen~ about 300 district teacben., · ll. "The board bas the right to imple- ment tbc offer." said dis- tnct.spokeswoman Cheryl Norton. "It becomes the contract even thouah the association hasn't siped it .. Association president Tom Conry said teachcn were angry over the board's action. "The board's action toni&ht is funher evidence they don't want to have open dialogue with the teacben (Pleue -Dl8T1UCT/A2) City asked to tear down apartments By ROBERT BARKER OltMo.lr ........ Claiming that plummeung pro~ erty vaJucs are costJog them poten- tially millions of dollars, ncifhbors Monday night urged Huntington Beach officials to, in effect.. bulldou the apanmcnts of Commodore Cir- cle. The residents.. who live in well-kept condominiums on both sides of Commodore Circle. called for the troubled apartments to be put into redevelopment so something else can be constructed in their place. "l'll take anything at this point," said Shawn Millbern, a resident of the Village Court complex in the Five 0.-.. .... ,...._, .......... Points area of the city near Main Sucet and Beach Boulevard. "A fivc- story lmior ci.tiJim conarepte bous- 1na would be excellent. It's near hospitals and sboppiq oenten. "It (redevelopment) is the only answer, but you (Ci!}' Council) of- ficials won't admit it. Millbern said that hundreds of nearby residents are facin& up to S l 0 million m pro~ loaes because of alleged slum conditions.. Monday ni&ht's call for action comes in the midst of a city crack.down on some ownen of the 20 apartment buildinp. built in the 1960s and populated mostly by (Pl_.. 11ee COIOIODOU/A2) Captured escapee to return to county By STEVE MARBLE Ol .. O.., ........ Weather A2 Nixon. who spoke bncfly to the press after the reception in the Bi~ 'Tm not endorsing anybody. I'm here because a number of my close fnends arc cndorsm& Him," Nixon said ... He was a very effective mem- ber of my administration." Nixon's Orange Coast appearance (Pleue eee PflXON/A2) Former Preai4ent Nbroh and Senate can4l4ate Bruce Bencheneobn make a photo aeMlon appearance. A convicted killer captured in Massachusetts a month after escaping from the roof of the Orange County Jail in January could be returned to Orange County as early as today after he lost a bid Monday to delay bis extradition. Boy injured in drunken driving case Attorney claims charges political Ivan Von Statch, 31. has fouaht extradition on arounds that tus fife would be m danger 1fhe 1s returned to the county 1a1l. Stephen FarrarW"e. a defense law- )'Cr representing Sta1ch in Massachu- setts. said his chcnt's life b.u been t hreatened b y th e Aryan Brotherhood, a pnson png often dcscnbed as having neo-Nazi over- tones. A 12-ycar-old Costa Mesa boy was seriously injured Tuesday when he was hit on his bicycle by an alleged drunken driver. The youth, whose rflmc was withheld. and a friend were riding their bicycles across Bear Street from the exit of South Coast Plaza south of (Pleue Me PBLONY I A2) By SUSAN BOWLETf OftMO.-, .......... Charges afllinst a woman accused of killing a Jogger in a January hit- and-run accident may have b«n filed "for political reasons" by a deputy district attorney running for a judge- ship, the woman's attorney claims. Deputy District Attorney Robert Thomas said he filed charges offelony hit-and-run and vehicular man- slau&htcr against 34-year-old Susan Norma Long last Thursday af\cr receiving addJtional information from Newport Beach police in- vestigators But Newpon Beach attorney James H. Walswonh released a statement Tuesday indicating his suspicion that the charges against Long miaht have been filed simply to make ihomas look $ood in the public eye. Thomas 1s vying for the seat occupied by Harbor Municipal Court Judge Brian R. Carter. Walsworth said in a prepared statement released by his secretary that he "firmly believes that the deputy district attorney who filed the case has no more information nov. than he did." He added he "1s not purely convinced that there arc nm any .Poht1cal ram1fic.at1ons ID the case. Thomas was reportedly mo' cd from the Newpon Be.ach courthou!'lt' to the district attorney's office ID south Orange County because of the Veterinarian cares for wild creatures All Creatures Care Cottage gtveslfree help. she ter to injured birds and beasts By all indications, it wu time for the flc:d&linadove to leave the nest. l u brownish feathers bad arown in and nature beckoned the youn1 bird to tett its winas. But the dov= fl1~ when it shouldhavena -d1scovcnn11n midair that it wasn't quite sure about thia thins called "flymg." Tbat'a how the dove ended up at All Creatures C'.arc Cottqc 1n Costa Mesa, along with other baby birds that have (jllen from the sky. They join a mcnqerie of wounded animals • rescued from roadsides or pulled from the Jaws of the family c~u. Vetcnnarian Joel Pa!Co and his pet hosp1tal ptck up the medical bill for these wild animals. who could be compared to 1odiacnt patients tn the human wor\d. Thcsc injured bird~ and beasts arc not the P.lmpcrcd pets of Orange Coast res1denu. They have no owne" to ~Y for theit medical care Oft.en they arc lcf\ where they havt fallen, Others are luckier, ltkc l "Humphrey" and "Humbug." two small hummingbirds found rteently 1n the front yard of an Anaheim home. Humbua's wma was broken and rendered permanently useless. while httle Humphrey was too young to survwc alone. They were nicknamed and nursed ~bird enthusiast and part-time (:are Cottqc employ~ Lorraine Shelton. "The baby didn't know how to cat; 1t didn't know ho w to fly; 1t didn't know how to be a bird," Shelton sar'· 'T vc still got to aivc him a flower: I m not ,utt he knows what 1t 1s or what to do With I\." The elder bird has coached the younaer one along. In the end. one ' TONY SAAVEDRA Focus ON THE NEws will be ti'ccd back into the wilds. while the other is fated to remain in capuvity Sprina fever 1s of\en behind tht 1njunes seen by Pasco and his citaff (Pl-.e Me VBT/A:l) • • r pending Judicial race He said he expected the allept1ons. "I would expect that he would say that," Thomas said. "The problem 1s, there has been a lot of new IDfor· mat1on. A fair reading of the reports show~ that there 1s a lot of new evidence " Police 1mt1all}' were unable to _ s1.1pply cnouJh ev1dcn~ to determine who was dnving the car that struck 15-year-old Claude Huben while he (Pleue eee POLITDCAL/A:l) But Hampton County Supenor Court Judge Wilham W. Simons in Spnngficld denied the rcq~t for funhcr delays and approved Swch's extradition order. A spokesman for the Spri91field CPI_.. ... c APTOUJ)/ A2t Veterinarian Joel Puca cane for all m•nner of c:natu. broqbt Into Illa eo.ta Me.a pet boepttal. laclwllJtl tMa opoenm and bcr b&bi•. ' ' . .• A2 Or1nge COUt DAILY PILOT I Wedneeday. April 23, 1988 DISTRICT IMPOSES PACT ON TEACHERS ••• Prom A l Of neao1ia1c wub the 1eaehcn," Conry u.id. "We've atated pubhcly we were wilhna to nqotlAte and they've refuted each timl' ... The board's acuon ensured II wouldn't have 1be .. peace and bar· mony" it was seelona. he said Teachers would c-0ntinue to demon· stratc , attend board mcct1na.s and meet with parents to convince the trUsfces to ao back to the neaotJatuia table, Conry said. Ke declined to discuss tbe poss•· bility of slrikina "without discussing 11 with my 1cac6ers fll'St." RAbbi Stephen Einstein said the negot1at1ons went through impasse, mcd1at1on, fact-finding and more w1thou1 succeu. "We were absolutely shocked they d1dn't ll<t with 1t, so finally we gave them the f11r contract. "We were just ured of this thing dragging out, • Einstein said. "It wa~ 11me to get back to teaching." The contract includes an 1mmed1· ate 5. 7 percent salary increase and lump-sum bonus ofS 1,200toS1 ,400 A. second salary increase of S. 7 percent goes into effect on July t. followed by 6 percent increues each of the follow101 two yean. A main point of contention centers on the district's rcqueit for a cap on health and Yielfare benefits, Nonon said. The d1stnct qrc:cd to maintain the current level of beoefiu that cost about S3.,8~ peremp~oyee. but uked the usoc1ahon to part1c1pate on a COit containment committee with other employee aroui>t to seek cost-savina ahematives. The association would qrcc to the cap only 1f 1t could choose the d1stnct's insurance carrier, a riabt the d1stnct refused to relinquish. ..To allow the teachers to choose their own earner could dnve premiums up." Nonoo said, since premiums arc detennined in pan by the number of employees who are covered under a sinaJe plan. The district plan preseolly coven about 700 employees, iocludioa teachers. ··we don't object to the cap, but we do object to their refusal to discuss with us c:naniio& camera or OOvetllt if costs ao up," Conry *4. .. We feel 11'1 our n&bt." Conry wd teachers aho obJcct to the salary offer be.cal* it wu Jen Lhan a previous offer and to cbanla 1n the district's t.raaafrr pOljcy ti.at would pennit llbitraty ~r of t.cachen from school to tcbool. -rhe teachers tot an excellent contract," Einstein said. uln fact.. t wu af ra1d the district would be viewod as havina&iven too mudl." l!instein talked to teachers in otbet districts who told him Ibey didn't undetstand why the ueociation op- posed the contract. ··1 think any f11r-m1nded indlv1d· ual would agree this was a aood conU"ICt," Einstein said. "When the dust settles, I think the teachers will be hAppy." Conry countered: "The teachers h.ave already fCJCCted this offer over- whelmingly. "If the school board feels the teachers arc simply goi'?I to go away, they arc very mistaken.· FELONY DRUNKEND~NG CHARGED ••• From Al !:lunllower at ahout 5:20 p m . ~1d ( osta Mesa pohcc Officer Angelo Morpn. The first nder made 1t safely across the streCl while dnvers waned for the pair, but the second youth wa-; -;truck bv a northbound veh1de The Ford Mavenck was bcma dnven by Gene Harry Fauhuck., 49, of Costa Mesa. ln vestigat~mcasured sk.id marks of about 60 feel, indicating Faulstick was dnving very fast, Morpn said.. The bicyclist was taken to Fountain VaUey Community HotpitaJ with 1everc head laceratiooa, a possible fractured left knee and lboukter bruiles. Faulstick was booked into Costa Mesa city jail on chattel of felony drunken dri vin&- CAPTURED ESCAPEE EXTRADITED ••• From Al Police Department. whllh 1.c1ptured Sta1ch Feb. 25, said authonttl'~ lrom Orange Count) have taken w~to<ly ol the escapee. He would nol pro\> 1d1: further explanation Sta1ch, however, could appeal the elltradition order. fun her dcla~ tng hi\ return to California. ..aid Orangt County Dcput} D1s1m·1 \uurnn• Holly Leonard. Sta1ch escaped from the rool of the tounty Jail Jan. 26 along with Robcn Joseph Clark, a Palm Dc~n rrndcnt awa1ung tnal for an Irvine murder Oarlc, 23. was captured five dav'> later at a T usun motel But Sta1ch eluded lawmen for nearly a month before he war; p1dccd up for lottenng outside a Springfield apartment complell Sti ll, at took Spnngfield Pohce 1wo days to ident· 1fy the man as the Oranae County escapee. At the time of the escape, Staich wa\ awaiting sentencing for second- degree murder. He was convicted by an Orange County Supenor Court JUfY late last year of severely beating a tormcr gJrlfnend and k1lhng her husband Leonard sa1d felony escape charges have since been filed against Sta.ich. Jack Earley, an Irvine attorney reprcsent1n~ StaJch, said his client is much happier in Jail in Massachusetts than he was at Orange County Jail. "I think: he feels the penal system there 1s much more modem than it is here," said Earley. Earley aclmowled,ed th.at Staidi feared for his safety at OraQse County Jail. Farrarone said be bu bem warned by an Orange County Sbet\ff 1 del)uty that a .. contract bu been iuued for (Staich's) death" and that his client was .. led to believe upon bis return lo California he would not live beyond two weeks." However, Olstrict Attorney Mat- thew J. Ryan Jr. contended Staic.b'a safety was the responaibility of Cali- fornia authoritJes and suaested fat· rarone seek a court bearing there upon his client's return. Ryan said CaliforniA au~tiet ex~ to return to Los Anaeles with Staich today. MESA ACTION LEADER TO KEEP POST ••• From A l walking papers -e'plam1ne that 11 wasn't proper for a comm1ss1on~r 111 be "badmouthmg .. the people who appointed him However. counl·11 member\ fC>untl 1hem!><:lves engulfed in a backla\h rif unfavorable publicity over the poten- ttal d1sc1phnary action After mceung with Hen1og, Ham- mond said he agreed to read Mesa Action letter\ more ca ref ulh and re<,earch their accuraq· heforc s1gn1ng them 'Tll ched. out lht• fact\ no1.1. 3'> opposed 10 JUSI signing 1t 1f 1t c,ound'> logical." Hammond ~1d Tue~a> It's ltlnda' been like. 'Here. read 1h1c, and 1f you think n·s OK. '>lgn 1t.' · Most of the mailers arc penned b-.. Mc'ia Ac11on founder Jnhn Gardner. a wordsm11h who-.e pro$C ha~ proved damagmg to the council'\ image Hammond ~1d that 1f allegation<. arc borne out no matter hov. unOat· tcnng IO thC' t.nu nul he l41ll '>t1ll sign the ncv.'>lellt:r' "Im going to do what I think 1\ nght and let tht th1 p'> fall 1.1.here 1ht') ma' · h<.' 'W•d Hcn1og. pr~m1ng Hammond Im a JOb well done. nonetheless left the door open for the council lo repn· mand the traffic comm1ss1oner 1f his name appears on more "libelous" lnerature. Hall. 1n an interview outside the council chambers Monday. also said be wouldn't let shde any future transcressions against the council Meanwhile, Mesa Action member Patricia Aynes scolded the council for "persecuting" the group, caJlina the d1sc1plinary attempt .. oowardly and beneath your dignity .. COMMODORE CIRCLE ••. From A l Hispanics and Asians City lawyers have taken a number of apartment owners to court on l hargcs that they violated health and ">afety codes But neighbors claimed that the whirl of rehab1lttat1on efforts has not lessened allegedly harmful effects posed by overcrowd1ne and other allegedly un~vory cond1t1ons. Jerry Lawrenl<:, a resident of Huntington Creek, claims that Com- modore Circle motonsts drove ve- hicles through a common rctainmg wall four times an the last three monthi.. "It costs S265 (each lime they do). We have a contractor on caJI." Lawrencl' also said that Com· modore Circle residents pour .. un- speakable" things down storm drams, sleep in their cars because their apartments arc allqcdly over- crowded and harbor infestations of lice. "It 1s undoubtedly the wont single blight an Orange County," he said. A city official acknowledged today that redevelopment of the area has been studied and 11 a possibility despite the threat of .. stagerina" up- front costs 10 acqwre the land for a new development and ~locate ten· ants. VET CARES FOR WILD CREATURES ••• From Al r he mating sea\Con )lcld\ J number ol hab) birds v.ho fail tht·1r firc.t f\ying lt•\c,on Pa')(.o also ll·Cl'I"('" man\ orphaned animal' 1.1.h'• 'l: lo'ot parent\ to la'>t·mo' 1ng 1 <ir' or th1l dn•n with AB gun<, A.nd '>Orne of f'.t\( 11·, broken '-"ingcd patient-; an· '1l t1m' 111 1hctr own rapture ·"r his time of "car they get to feeling 1he1r oat~ and th into lrcc\, t ars. window\ and otht•r h.trd oh- 1et1s" Pa<;co ..ays In a c.agc on the 01>1ir a large hlack aow recuperates after hrcak1ng II\ \I.Ing during a run-in w11h a window ''r '>nme1h1ng equall\ a'i soft .\ mother opossum. hit h) a UH m loianta A.na slumbers nearh) w11h ht·r fl'1e bable'i In Pa!><.o\bu'iinc'i<o. nc-wspaper'><trl' invaluable In fact a reporter <opot\ one of his \tonc'i al the h<>ttom of !I bird cage •\n1mal·rl·latt•d art1dc\ hnwrvl·r are saved for lhe bullelln hoard 10 Pasco·., reccpt10n area Also on 1hc hoard •'> a parody c1f .t motion picture advC'rt1'l<'mcnt. read 1ng .. He·s small He·, hlack i:\nd He''> mad a<> hell "He's a Pooctk w11h \Mohawk · The punk pou<.lk 1~ appart'ntly an 1ndu~1ry 1okr- No1 so funn~ .ire Pa,tc>., expense\ MAIN OFFICE '))O Ii• k• 11'• V•u -' M• ,.,.. , ,I f\J• .__. ... _. • •f#...1 1n canng for wayward animals. "In a bus) spnngt1me. you could be puttmg out up to S2,000 a month,·· he c;ays "Wr: get rveryth1ng from baby tunics to baby birds to baby mam· mals You can almost set your watch 10 It " The rush of young IOJUrcd animals u'iually lasts from mid March to early \Ummcr. although Pasco concedes that the now of indigent patients has been pre II) hgh t since he opened his new offitc at 1912 Harbor Bl vd. in < osta Mesa las1 Janua!) Pa'iCo has practiced along the Orange ( ounl) coast for a dozen ycar'i, including three years as co- owner of an animal hospital m SunSl't Beach His exploits w1th a pelican that he nursed baclc to health were the '>UbJeCI of a 19!!1 children's book. "Fly Away Free." "l set him free e1gh1 times. he came back 'ieven," Pasco remembers "He ti nail) got used to the fact that he was ,1 wild pelican and not a penon." A. few of the str3_}''> wind up 'itaying with Pasco as oflicc mascot'>. ltkc 'Madonna." a ( altfom1a desert tor- tOl\C found along the Sant.a Ana River The slow-moving reptile ap- parently escaped from somebody's backyard. 'i1nct the river area 1\ not a natural hah1ta1 for tono1Sl's, Pasco 'ay'>. Sitting quietly on a sbclf 1s another mascot even less animated than Madonna: an old alliptor-slon bag found by Pasco tn tbc closet of an an1maJ hosp1lJll where he once worked. "lt'sa80Qd conversation piece." he says, somtwhat uneasily. • Pasco is president of the Alliance for Wildlife Rehabilitatioa and Education. which frowns on using aoods made from the bides of endangered or protectedspecics. "You're th" second penon to menuon that (bag)," says Pasco, with achuckJe. He says be displays the cue as an example of what people should not buy . Pasco has applied for tAA exemp- tion for h 1s nonprofit AJI Care Cottage Society to cncourqe donations for rus wildlife patients. He is also affiliated W1th the wildJife center operated br the North Oranae Coun- ty Rqiona Occupational Program in Anabe1m. Whether he gets the financial backina or not. Pasco fiJ.Um he'll continue treitJna the '1nd1acn1" animals. rt's the leas\ he can do. "We've moved 1n alJ around them and urbanized the coyotes, snakes and bobcats It's not like they've moved 1n on us ... he says. .... ...,.,. "'"" ~·e Cl'*'"'~~·"'•' e.<i1 ••'' \ Justcall 642-6086 "'4ondiey , ,.., " ,.,.. 00 <C' -"°" -°" ~ lOP"' c .. oe!o'• 1 p"' VOL 79, N0.111 What do you lake about the Daily Pilot? Wha1 don't you like'> Call the number above and your message wall bt recorded, tranlCl'ibed and de* livered to the 1ppropnate editor. The ,.me .24-hour answcnna teTVI~ may be used to record letters to the editor on any 1op1c Contnbuton to our Letters oolumn must include their name and telephone number for venfica11on Tells us whar, on your mind eflO YOllf COOy -0. ~ kMdlay enCJ ~ II rou *> ,. ,_ .,o... CoPy by 1 t m -o.tOtt ~ ::.:.= '(tNI ~ - C:Woue.tton T1l1Jhell .. Cloud cover expected t o clear U.S. Tempa ......... 40 27 .......... .. ., .......... II 40 ........ .,.. llwOUOfl 6 pm fu.cley .... ~ 14 41 13 41 60 .. IA .... y ... ~. ~H Y &1 )9 OllW-.. 44 ~ I*~ (>. r••o•" ::;:-t2 41 °"'4IN llO " 12 .. Ol'WldO 71 .. >i ..,~ 'f'j~ w ..... -' •• ,._. "'IClllOI• 35 2t ..., ........... ... 0 ,._ " 41 "'-'* " 17 Snow•t' A•" rvr.-~ ''"''"" t'41eu.>r.1 ....., 1-t1 •• n.,,.....,. ~()ly 5' 3t ::=t'0re ,. )2 ,...,,, ... ,,.. """'•" ,. ..... ~·· Al-*' 13 5" M 47 ......_.. 49 4$ Ptoutdella .. .. .... .., ... 81 3t ::rQly 83 41 Calif. Temps ---,. ,. 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It Liii 41 = 40 21 WllllflMGlon,0 C. 5t 41 ~~ 71 51 ~pm 0 5 71 45 14 sr 9-wl Ngll •• 16 p.111 eo o.. ..... 57 2t Eztended MooUbtlC 14 54 ,,.,...,.y D*vll 41 2' ~ llO 51 Fltwl low 2:66 • m .0. ·~ .. 51 Mt Wiiton 92 50 ::'a~low ~a.m 4 6 ~ .. 11 Hlgl>I _, ~ low ~ with Needlte 85 61 2:3fpm 011 ~-::: ... eo 32 -ly tuMy • ""°°"' Friday =9eectl 55 541 a-.dhlgll e·4lp.111 e3 .. 32 111ro119ll Sund~ 8•uon•bl• 57 51 t::,":J:"" 41 24 """"" .. _ '""" ., tM mlCMI09 OntM1o es m 75 66 to ....... 70. "-lft Ille~ Md l'etm&ptino-.. 86 Sun ,.._ todey '' 5.13 • m w>d NI• Grw ilbci .. .H.C " 47 p~ 78 15 = .. 130p.m ~ .. 41 P-Aoblee 51 " tlNe 1oci.y M 5:541 p m w>d ... , ttllllM 76 49 Smog Report ~ IO 50 ........ 44t a m "°"'*"" M 71 Aed 8lufl llO 66 ::::, .. n 57 ~City • 53 47 : ~ .. _,.,d .,.. ~r ().100 a.a-10 • ff ....._......_ .. ...... llO 51 Surf Report ,._.-mo• 72 M OOod: 100-200~ W11111¥e hr\e..-dlno 1:1 62 "-Oltr eo 26 l*C*; 200-300 ~ '°' .... a.no... 12 6'8 ~-= 12 a '°°'600 '*-doue ~ 1e 10t 111e a.n Oltoo 77 ~ LOCATION l(D oa u 41 ~NI•-!Mnl'~ llO ~ Z-llMedl 2-3 8W ~ " SS aan.io. 71 S& ~Motllea 2-3 aw ...... 5e ~ =-~cNiiy 51 8ente,.,.. 78 641 ......,.....,. 2-3 aw .......... 87 &O ...,. . ...,,.,. u 52 hr\ Oltoo Colinty 2-3 aw 11•1 I 01 M " .......... ~,.,.,.... 50 a.m.ena 51 ~ o.itlooll for Thuttcley Ultle dlenot NIXON GIVES BOOST TO CANDIDATE ... From Al attracted about two dozen mcd.ia ~praentatives, includina local tel~ vUion brolldcu1en. and neiahbors of the Bendctti'1 p thercd outside with tbe media to catch a Jlimpsc of him. Donald Bendetti is a land de- veloper wtao moved to Newport Beach about two yean ago, said Herschentohn campaign manager Bay Buchanan Jackson. A fnend of Nixon's, be offered his home for the fund-raiser aft.er learnina Nixon bad agreed to appear for Herscbensohn. The 7}.year-0ld former president, ma.kins a ratt politicaJ a~ce. focused on foreign policy in his talk to about 200 guests, Hcrschensohn said. The senatorial candidate also has conceotnted on foreign policy issues durina the campaiJll. "I feel he's part1cularly well quali- fied in foreign poLicy," Nixon said. "I don't susgest he agrees with me on every forct$fl policy question. but he's an expert m that area." Nixon wd voters should be par· ucularlyconccmed about a senatorial cand1date'scllpenisc 1n forc1g.n pohcy ISSUeS. Herschensohn said the $1 .000-per- person reception would gJve his campaign a much-needed financial boost. Although he was shown leading in two of three recent statewide polls 1n the 13-candidate GOP primary, the former Nillon speechwriter ranked only seventh in fund·ra1sing with about $400,000 before the Nixon reception. "The money wasn't crucial, but It was awfully &ood for U\," he said. "Let's face it, people aren't going to pay S 1,000 to sec me " Campaign watchers believe the former television commentator will need 10 use the bulk of the money in Northern Califronia. Although well known in Southern California. where he was seen on the nightly news, he has virtually no name 1dent1ficat1on in the northern half of the state H'crschensohn. S3. said Nixon ex- pressed support for President Re- agan's foreign policy. ancludmg the recent bombing raid in Libya. Generally considered the most conscrvau vc of the Republican can· d1da1es. Herschensohn described Re· agan as more conservative than N1llOn and his own views more in line with the present White House OCCU· pant "I'd have more in common in conservative lhou&ht with Reagan, but tn foreign policy I don't think anybody 1n the world approaches N1llon (in cxpenisc). "Obviously we have some dis- agreements on foreign policy, but we're very s1m1lar," Herschcnsohn said , N1llon, 1ncreas1ngly comfortable in the role of cider statesmen. flew to Orange County for Tuesday's fund· raiser after speaking at a convention of newspaper publishers in San Fran- cisco on Monday He was expected 10 return to the East Coast today POLITICAL MOTIVATION ALLEGED •.. From Al was JOgging with his saster aJong Irvine Avenue. But after rcadine some 78 pages of police reports and 1nvcst1gatwe work concemina the incident, Thomas said he found enough evidence to pursue the matter in court. "I am convinced that we can 'lhow that the defendant (Long) wasdnving the car." Thomas said. "The circum- stantial evidence is overwhelm1na." Lona wu arrested Jan. 24 in conncctlon with the Jan. 19 accident. She was taken into custody after her silver, four-door Cadillac was dis- covered at a Santa Ana body shop with damage linking it to the incident. The driver of the car that struck Hubert. a Costa Mesa resident, did not stop after the accident. Hubert died three days later at Fountain Valley Regional Hosoital. 18 GOLD EXPENSIVE? ... it's really relative For mOflt of recorded bi1t.ory, man hu uaed barter u the pri· mary method of trading. The firtt (Old coin wu at.ruck in 660 B.C. Gold gradually became the bAlic collateral or buaineaa. The rree each&nae of 'old became a solid rock upon which to Mt.abliab buai- neu eoonomy. ln 1934, it became iUepl to e:schanie gold in the Unated St.ates. When this ban wu lifted in 1976 Americana began inveatinc in 1oid and gold jewelry. Thay quickly learned that 1old valuee were heeded up · and up. Now sold_ pricea have at.abillt.ed at about '400 per ounce. la that too upenaiYe? The anawer ii · it'• rtlatJ~. When sold sold ror t36 an ounct hot dop were a nickel Now sold, tht hot dog, and. lot of other t.hlnp art Mllinr (or l 0 to 12 tlm• what. they Cott back then. V ou can enjoy the beauty of rold jewelry and r .. 1 JOOd about rold'1 track r900rd u an lnvettment. Now, you can't ttally My that about bot dop, can you? Two Newport Beach refuse workers reported seeing Long's dam- aged vehicle being dnven out of the caff>?rt of her home the day after the accident, police said. Three days later, 1nvesugators located the car at a Santa Ana auto repair shop where 1t was taken for body work. The owner of the shop said a man who identified himself as a fnend of Long's dropped off the car for repairs. He said it had a broken windshield and dam~e on the right front, and he suspected 1t had hit someone. Orange County sheriffs officials conducted tests on the car that indicated it "was definitely the ve- hicle" that struck Hubert. according to pohcc. (nvesllgators on the case made a sen es of public picas to find witnesses ~ who saw the accident. They even set up a witness booth a week after Hubert was struck to attract people who might have seen the accident, but came up with no additionaJ leads. "I rejected the case a while back and said there needs to be some additional work done,·· Thomas said last week. "Finally. all my questions wert answered . the case 1s as good as it gets." Long, who was bailed out of the Orange County Jail following her arrest, has been instructed to sur· render to Harbor Municipal Court. Police \8.1d they were told Lona would surrender and be arraigned tbi1 week on the charges. She is expected to be released on her own re- cognizance after the arraignment pendrng a prehmmary heanng on the matter ) For the price pf a dozen roses you can give a piece of real gold. What a beautiful wrpriM to discov•r that the money you might h~ 1p9nt on f low•rs '' enough for o real gold ring or chain or 4t0rrings. W• ho~ o gr.at collection of Karat Gold Jew.try and we'd be happ y to help you pick something out for th• occasion coming up. Give r4t01 gold. It'll dutlast flowus by o lifetime. Nothing else feela like real gold JC ''Mom's'' the word at • • • ~ •11fC• JHe 1835 Newport Blvd., 0-152 Costa Mesa COST!< MESA COURTYAROS ~-------------1 ----------------r·,....-------------- I