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Home My WebLink About1986-04-30 - Orange Coast Pilot, -. --" -.. TOMO•ow: " --'f .. ~ ~ ·1 SUNN¥ '--,- I •• '0MCA8TI (!MAI / --. ** --·--~..---· ... WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986 ' 2nd Soviet reactor reported mel -ng Moscow maintains cleanup under way. claims only two dead, 197 hospitalized By ROXINNE ERVASTI U.S. intelligence sources say the initial accident last week at the Ukrainian nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union may have triggered a second meltdown today. Ao offic1al at the U.S. Nuclear Re11ulatory Com- mission told reporters 10 Washington ... 1 Headed for UCI? UC lntne eaya lt would be lntereeted ln buket- ball •tar Tom Lewi.a, lf he lea•ea USC. Bl. Entertainment The Grand Dinner Theater offers a spirited production of the musical "Evlta."/AI INDEX Advice and Games A 1 O Bulletin Board A3 Business A8-9 Classified 85-7 Comlc8 A11 Death N'otlces B7 Entertainment A6 Food C1-6 Mind and Body A 7 Opinion A1Z Paparazzi A 7 Police Log A3 Public Notices 87-8 Sports 81-4 Television A6 Weather A2 a fi re 51ill raged at the Chernobyl plant 60 miles north of Kiev and would probably bum for weeks. The Soviet government. mean- while, announced tonight I 97 people were hospital~ed after catastrophe and said specialisu were cleaning up polluted areas of the crippled facility. The Soviet statement from the Missing retarded woman hunted By TONY SAAVEDRA OftMC>ellJ .......... A Costa Mesa wbman is desper- ately look.fog for her 22-ycar-<>ld mentally retarded and diabetic ,dau~ter, who ran away from a spectal borne in Tustin Sat\Jrday with a hm1ted supply of insulin. Police investigators as well as the Adam Walsh Ch.ild Resource Center in Oran~e and the Laura Bradbury Center in Huntirtgton Beach have joined in the search for Valorie Rice. described by her mother as having the mentality of an 8-ycar-old. Linda Stadel said her daughter knows how to in1ect herself once a day w1th tnsulin. However, Rice must also maintain a special diei. to keep from having a diabetic reaction. Police investigators reported they believe Rice as safe -at least for the time being. "She's contacted several people. We know that she's still alive and well. and doing her own thing," said Detective Jam Hein, adding that two investigators are working on the case. Police were able to trace Rice's whereabouts up to Sunday evening. when she was seen in the vicinity of the YWCA in Orange. Rice left the day before from the Tustin home where she had hved for the past four years with two other mentally retarded roommates and a guardian. The mentally rctar~ed woman. said by her mother to have an IQ of 6 7, also held a JOb with Goodwill lndustnes in Santa Ana. "She had her li11lc satchel. Stopped at the refrigerator to get her insulin and ran out the door," Stadel said. Depending on whether the bottle of (Pleue eee R.ltTARDED/A2) Council of Mf("isters was the fir1t official injury count provided by the Soviet Union, and repeated a previous Soviet report two people were killed. Reports from U.S. officials in Washington, a Dutch ham radio operator and an American professor in Kiev indicated casualties in the hundreds. Toni~t's report, canicd by the official viet news agency Tass, denied cstcm reports of thousand' of dead. The report from the Council of Ministers said 49 _people of those hospitalized were released after beina cu.mined and the radiation levels around the plant have decrcascd in the past 24 houn. WJ'he state of the air basin over the remaining territory of the Kiev rqjon and the city of Kiev evokea no concern," the report said. ..Th( quality of the drinkina water, 11 well as of the water in rivers and water l"C$Crvoirs is in keeping with stan- dards. Constant observations are conducted over the state of the Flames gut LA Library Loe Anaelee firemen battle a deYUtadnf blue at the Loe An&elea Library on Taeeday which reportedly deetroyed thoaeanda of Yalaable booka, lncladJna ortclnal Shabpearean worn. Story OD A5. , environment." Earlier, radiation spread more than 1,000 miles over much of Europe and prompted Sweden to ~ apinst driokina contaminated rain-.ter Dutch am.atcur rad.lo operator Annis Kofman said be picked up a broadcast late Tuesday that appeared to come from near the crippled plant in wh.ich an unidentified ham rad.Jo opcrator said two reacton were on fm and .. many hundreds dead and wouoded." Kofman quoted the Soviet ham , radio operator, whose report coukJ/ not be independently verified, u sayina in emotional toner. .. We beard heavy explosions ... you can'& im- qjnc what's ha ppenin! here (with) all the death and the fire. • \ HB dance teacher faces sex charge involvinggirL 14 Court action splits students' parents: allegations denied By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Otlly ........ A nationally known dance instruc- tor from Huntington Beach was accused Tuesday in Sui>cnor Court of taking sexual advantage of a 14-year- old female ballet student who re- portedly had a "crush'' on him. Anthony Sellars, a fonncr pro- fessional dancer and owner of the Phyllis Cyr Acadcmf. is chafled with four counts of ora copulatJoo. He could be sentenced to Slate pnson if convicted. Tqe ca.se opened ~fore Judge Jean Rheinheimmcr late Tuesday tn West- minster and continued today. The proceedings attracted dozens of dance students and parents, many of whom said they support Sellars and refute to believe the alleptions. "I don't believe be's auiJty," wd Patricia George, who bu ICDt two daughters to study with Sella.rs and whose husband is defend.ins Sellan: "He is a wonderful teacher, one of the best." Others, thouah, have turned apinst the ballet teacher and said they hopcthc 36-ycar-old instructor is convict.ed.. "I (eel dccci vcd," said one mother whOIC dau~ter attended the dance academy. •Th.is 1s a man we have placed great tr\ISt in not to mention a considerable amount of money." The two aroups sat in opposite WlOJS of the pllcry Tuesday u (Pl_..._ DAJIKS/ A2) Inmate population can vary ,judge says A fedcTal judae bas given Orange County some flexibility 10 copioi with iu jail ovcrcrowdiQJ problem. Instead of ordering a fiat 100. prisoner reduction in the number of inmates housed at the county•s main Jail in Santa Ana, U.S. Distnct Court Judge William Gray decided Tuesday to impose variable limits that start at 1,400 on weekdays, nse to l ,4SO on weekends and permit as many as 1.500 inmates on three-day holiday weekends. The variable cap was SU$&CSted by court-appointed Jail mon11or Law- rence Grossman. In a letter to Gray. Grossman noted inc:rea.sn in the number of people prociesaed at t.beJail and difficulties arising on weettods when court arraignments are not scheduled. Deputy County Courtsel Ed Duran argued that the cap should remain at the l,SOO.inmatc limit set by the JUd&c in Jan~. Amcncan Civil Liberties Union attorney Richard Herman wanted the cap 10 drop to 1,400 as the judge ongjnally ordered last year. The I ,SOO.limit set by Gray in oud- January was supposed to drop to (Pl .... -.JAD.-/ A2) Phony doctor case probed By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .... Deily Net ..... patients he treated, an official said. Foul play hinted in J-IB drowning State investJgators were continuing their probe today into the background ofa man who aJlcgcdly impersonated a physician for 18 months at walk-in chnics an Fountain Valley and West- minster. Investigators want to determine how the man obtained credenuals using the name of a retired physician and want to examine records of The suspect. Enrique Herrera, 36. was arrested Monday night at his Santa Ana home. He remained an Orange County Jail today in lieu of $I 00,000 bail. Steve Wilford, assistant executive director of the Cahfom1a Board of Medical Quality Assurance, said Her· rcra faces o ne count of unlawful practice of medicine. one count of (Pleue eee PHONY I A2) By ROBERT BARKER Of IM Deily .... tWt Homicide invcsti~tors from the Orange County Shenfrs Department today were looking into possible foul play 1n the death of an ~8-car-<>ld Montebello youth whose y wash- ed ashore early today at Bosa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach. Officials and witnesses hinted that Supervisors, transit board clash over senior subsidies By USA MAHONEY Of .. DlllJ,.. ..... A discussion of senior citizen bus subsidies turned ugly Tuesday when three county supervtsors berated the Oranae County Transit District for asking for money to contiltue the free rides and reduced rate fares offered since 1974. The histrionics began with I st District Supervisor Roger Stanton. # who accused district management of "holding the senior commun11~ hostage to act more county mon~ey '• and ended with a resolution u'Jin • the district board to return $375, in unspent subsidy funds and adop1 a policy 1uaranteeing fare breaks to seniors at its own expense. ''The policy of allowing seniors to ride free and at reduced flrC$ could be continued by OCTD without ad- ditional county subsidies," said Stan- ton, who likened transit distnct Director James Reichert to "Pontius Pilate" for dropping the matter into supervisors' laps. As a busload of seniors sat silently before the board, 3rd Distnct Super· visor Bruce Nestandc also accused the district of perpetrating a hoax on the elderly by lcadinJt them to believe that county supervisors can de- termine whether the subs1d1es con- tinue. He then called on the transit district to _,ve up its surplus subsidy money so 1t could be spent on other senior services. Second Distnct Supervisor Har- riett Wieder 1ot in her licks at the district too, sayina its request for subsidy funds "only served to fright- en and alarm many seniors nccdlcu- ly. I resent the implication that the Board of Supervisors is somehow the bad guv in this." (Pl~ eee 8&!flOR8' / A2) the powerful drug PCP might be involved. but declined to elaborate. Orange County Sheriff Depart- ment Lt. Dick Olson reported that Mark Edwin Taylor. 29, of Hunt- ington Beach was arrested on susp1- . cion of selling PCP. Olson said witnesses reported that the H1span1c drowning v1ct1m . whose name was Wlthheld pending notifica- tion of next of ki!l. may have Sapem.or R«>1er Stanton Crime does pay-for jail builders County wtl need more such f acTiffies even ter Ana elm lockup comp eied BJ WA MAHONEY °' ............. Jail overcrowdina has paned a haah profile in Oranae County over tl\c pest year. but t.,_t topic promises to be submersed by a new -thouah related -controvcny over where to build another jail • In the past, Orange County su~r vison have backed •Mr from mak- 1na such volatile dcc1s1ons. But, undc~ prcuurc from a fedcnlju~e to provide adcqualG pnsoncr facahtJes, the board u a whole appean ready to "bite the bullet.'' in the words of one supervisor, and build mon: jails. A little over a year qo, l I S I • OJStnct Court Judge Wilham Gray concluded that the county had done nothana to rc\jeve overcrowdana at its main jail in Santa Ana dcspite a 1978 order to do so. .Jn seven ycan, the county had built no temporary jails and ordered con· struction of only two small ~d1tions 10 eJUstina ones. Overcrowdina 11 the main Jill had "°ndnucd unabated wtlh no immediate rchcf in aiaht Now after two contempt hcanngs bcforc G ray -one of which resulted 1n fine, and a cap on the main 1111'1 , inmate population -Orangt County JOvcrnmcnt has entered a penod of mtcnte Jail sate selection and design activity After years of moonclusivt etTon.s to build another maumum security 1111, withtn a week supervisors p1cked Anaheim 11 the place they hope to construct a l .S81-bcd facility by I 9QO And, since the proposed Anaheim J••~ W\JI be full as 500n as 1t' hu1h. continuana_ s1\t location stud1c for a laracr S.000 to 6,000-bcd 1a1I art prooeedana nearly "multanwu'IY purchased the hallucinogenic drug at the beach. The v1ct1m and Taylor were reported to be in the same general vicinity at the beach, Olson said. But Olson did not say Taylor allegedly sold the drug to the ill-fated youth. Witnesses also said that a number of people apparently had congrepted at a semi-isolated part of the beach in the area of Pacific Coast Highway and Golden West Street Tuesday after- noon. where the body was found this morning. Several Wltnesses reported the drowning .ti. about 4 p.m . Tuesday, touching off a search by the politt helicopter and the Oranae County U nderwater Search and Recovery Team. fPleue ... BODY/A2) Committee forming to counter criticism of proposed freeways By PHIL SNEJDERMAN OflMOtily ......... More than a dozen lrvme residents arc forming a committtt to counter criticism of thrtt proposed south Orange County freeways and to evaluate Irvine City Council can- didates on transportation issues. The comm111cc. called lrvioc Traf- fic Solutions. has invttcd the pubhc to its orpnazational mec11na at 7 p.m. Thursday at • the West park I (C'ul- verdale) Clubhouse, 3754 Hamilton St LISA MAHONEY Focus ON tHf N £~s Supcrv1t0rs are also attend1na to the need for more mirumum secunty Jill beds. Last year, they ordered county statTto hurry an envaronmen· tal study of c~pansaon at the Jamcs'A. MU'llCk Honor Farm 10 El To(O A (Pleue Me COUNTY/ A2) The group's principal orpnizen arc Scott Perley and Steve McArthur: local residents who are usocialCO with real estate businC$SC$. The group's steenn1 committee includes leaders from several Irvine home- owner as$0Clations and two Irvine Unified School D1stnct board mem- bers. Helen Cameron a_nd M&f'lie Wakeham In a prepared statement read laSt -wttk to the lmne City Council, Perlc'I and McArthur stated. "We arc (Pleaee eee DlVDU/U) Fishermen hail OKofbait barge By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. 0.-, .......... At the stroke of mtdruaht Monda). 40 patient fishermen nookcd the catch they believe will save Sl)On fishina ID Ncwpon Hatbor They stood and cheered \he O ty Council'• decision to approve a Ooatina t>-1t ~~for the harbor.~ fishermen ca t the ttrcd eow»al members a ht c off suard, but they in•i,t the bv&e IS desperately M.edcd ~ ... 8AIT/A2) • ' • ' PHONY DOCTOR CASE INVESTIGATED ... ProeAl . DANCE TEACHER FACES SEX CHARGE ... Prom A l l.Xpu1~ Dm.nci -"ttorn~ M.,icb.KI ~ o~ and dderu.t a llOf"D('~ £d ( 1torge ~ o ptnmg stat.emcnu to u•on K~k.J ~ tht 14 . ear-01d pr1 v.u 1nta1iuted ""'1th Sell.an a.od -ac· qu1C'\C~-lo hn sexual achancn on four •xus om in I ~84 The pr°'" ('( :.itor ~d t.'}e ~~ ~'U took pbicx an a Pfl\at.e studJO at tile ~m~ and 1n ar offKc \UJlt on another oc.caiioo ~C' dKln t o11ant lb~ thing to u ~ lo 11 gfit '>aid K !Al.I of lhc gJ r1 ... t.o 1!> no"" ~ • He ~1d H urtingtCJn &~ch pol1~ .ippr<Jached the iirl after lcan ung ~r n;,ime dunnj! ar: lfJ\C"SU galJOn "'hKh culmin.ated in ~Han ~l in I.ale l~e5 "-.~. ~Id a dtt«ll'C' J.atc-r per· \ J41ded :l'le 1ml ,,, !('IC'Dh<>nt' ~llaf\ It) J 1tt htm to malt iocnm1nalJJll st.alt· menu Drtcctnc Don Ho~U at· tnnpted to ~d \ht COO\tt\IUOO bu I failed to prr'U the -record - button the pr0SCC1Jtor \aid. .\!\tr n:alwng his ml.Jla.kc Ho•cU "'TOl.C' out a tn.nsapt ohbc COD\tna· uoo dunng .. tucb SclJ.an allqed.J~ admmod to tu' 1ng a sex ua.I aJWr ..,th bJS StiJdnlL The dcfe~ lhougb. sa..d II will prov1dc a d.Jffcrent account of the conH1vuoo a.od v...U sbov-lb.it the prn at.t uud.Jo .. ~the 11tx acu took pba • 1s hard.I) pn' ale - George saMi students and parents alt.kt litiQtJCnth wandtt thro ugh the stud.Jo. the stUdJo door can not be locked and blmds that uc supposed to covtt the studio's lone v.mdo"' art' benL the d.tfensc anome) said -~prl v.t.S ta.ktng an Uld.tndual dus from Mr Sd1a.n but tt tn· wnJywun 't pn' at.t .. ~ Y.td GeorJt S&ld It s.ttms C\l.l'IOUS Wl 1 ~ drtccu\t \\1th ~C'llht lO 10 rean expcncooc' v.ouJd bavt dJf~ 6cu.h) opcnung a tape m :ocdn. He uked that the tape recorder be pl'O\'ldcd ll t\1ckn¢e Ouwdt tJx rourtroom Sellars S«mCd O\'enii.bdmcd amid &ht crowd of pa.rents and students He spoU boeft)' wt th SU~ U mm1bcn of tJx Olber facuon stood ud walCbcd fro m a du&.anoc Sdlan a de' aswed b) the cnm I· oaJ allqauons_ wtucb lhrealetl to nun tm carctt and busaneu. MX;Ord1ng to GcorJe, "'ilo added bu d mil behcvc-s the dw)ies arc trumped up JAJL POPULATION CAP SHIFTS ... From A l , ~ /, '" .\pnl I H11 "' e'er :.ftC'r the I 5<J.>-1nmatt ap o11 a\ ·H>l<sted ~'C'ral UmC'S 1n f rbruar;. and \iarch Cira) agreed to -'ai'e the lo""er cap until T~)'s ntanng. At 1h~1 tame ~hen ff.Coroner Hrad G·atc\ 11.as \upposcd to prc1\1& I arJ stamllc\ to back his claim th.at o nl: felon~ pn~nel"\ potcnuaJI~ 1longerou\ m1~meanor <>uspecu .ind ()lhen who need special scrv1~ lih· medK<tl c.are are being held itl the m:un Jllll ttul nrJ such facts "'ere forthcoming f from the Shrnlfs Dcpanmern Duran wd lnucad Ga~ v.rol( a n1nC·pagt lcttet rev1eW'lng couifi~ actions to datt and noting l1m1tauons he faces in trying to pr()CC'U 1nmat<"\ thro ugh the Jails Duran said Gate\ Just dJdn't ha't ume to produce the prom1s.cd nausucaJ informauon "The' 're tr.· ing to cope on an hour-Pcr·hour basis." he said The >$'LI 's Herman had pred1c· t.td carller this month that the j udge "'ould follo11r the jail monitor's rec· o mmcnd.auon Herman couJd no t be reached for comment on the nilin& this momin.g. Oran~ Count~ has bttn undtr orders to reduce crowdJng at m onJ) lllilJmum ~c1m$ jatl smc~ 1978. Judat Gra~ found c.ouot) supen 1sors and the shenff in contempt of c.oun wt )tar for fathng to cue crowd.Ing since that lime. At lht ume of the contempt Cltallon more than 2.0CKJ inma~ were hou~ at the jail v.h1ch h.ad a st.a te rated I 191 ·pmoncr capac1t) IRVINE FREEWAY GROUP FORMING ... From Al ni:nher prv-grr111.1h· nor n<.rgrowth tJul ra1her for tnsnsportauon !>Olu· tlrJn\ 11rh1Lh 11.111 allo"' for rca!>Onabk ~1111.th -gro11.1h wh1Ch 1s c-ss.tntlal ICJr the economlC \ 1t.alll> of Jr\ IOC and Orange ( o unt) ·· f hC' t0mmlllet I\ t.aJon~ a pm1UOn orJpcJ\lte tCJ that of In1ne s C ommlt· ttl' of ~-.en Thou~nd. (OST . which IJ rnL hed t 11rc; petJt10n dn ves a1meda1 SJ' ang local .. ,>ten the authonl) to apprr;"<' lees 10 help build the San J11aqu1n Halls Eastern and Foothill trdn\p<.Jrtallon 1.umdors Cfreewa>\J f ht ( ()~ 1 l)CllllOn\ have been t hallcngcd an wurt b) a coaht1on o f 1.k; el<Jpers bu\1n~s a\S0<:1auons and 11thers L>n ( alerdine and Richard ~uns.tll v.-ho are on the stecnng wmmmee of ln1ne Traffic Solu· uons arc amo ng tho~ v.ho filed the I.av.wits challeng1ng the COST pell· tlOnS . With the baclung of a Cuy (ouncal maJont~ Irvine lus begun collecung developer fees earmarked for the new fr«-'43)'S Meanwhile cosrs petl· uons have been quashed tw1~. but the California Supreme Coun has agreed to hear the group's appeal In Last week's statement to lhe If" ine (It\· Council. Irvine Traffic Soluuons · organtzers Perle) and McArthur ~td .. Stopping the cor· n dors to effect social change in other pan<> of the count> will condemn Irvine's ~treets a-, the dumping v ound for traffic generated elst>whett an the count} and the st.a~ 9. e resent efforts that arc dJrccted tov.ard diverting ancnuon from the s!)C(1fics oftransporuuon problems and 5o<>lu· t1 ons by means of misleading in· ittsuvcs and the hke •· In an ant.trv1cw Tucsda), Per1ey insisted hJS group ~ not formed to o ppose COST and said 1t would welcome patt1c1pat100 of COST members He added ·we don·t mind the nghHo-vote issue as long as all tho1t wfio are affected have the ng.ht to vote .. Perle~ said the pro posed freeways are a matLC"f of statewide con~rn RETARDED RUNAWAY WOMAN SOUGHT ... From A l 111\ulan w&\ full the '>uppl) c.ould Last up''' tw<J ~eeks -althoullh the drug h,., 1 me'> unu~ble after f 4 hours 1f r '' kept refrigerated "itadel \U'>!Xlt\ her daughter ma~ 1.. tr~ ing to lollo~ a purported t~ 1\ lnt'nd 11. ho left for C olorado t irl1t'r this month )he h<is no common !loCn!>t' I think sht th10k~ she can get to Colorado tn a couple of hours and he'll be 11ra1trng for her on a !.trect corner .. Stadel said R1~. descnbcd as 5 feet tall and 118 pounds. was weanng purple sla cks. a purple blous.t and a bulk) p10kcard1gan when she left the home She earned a purple·stnped duffel bag I Detective Hein sa1d that ~h1le Valone 1s classified as a m1~1ng person there ma) be no reason to for~ her to return home "If we find her and she doesn't want to come back, hey. she has th.at nght ... Hean said "If we determine she's capable of tak.ing care of herself. v.e ha '1e to lea.,. e her alone ... SENIORS' BUS SUBSIDIES DEBATED ... Prom A l "iantt' 1474 the tram1t d1stnct hu fl~ ( '"t:d SIJ 4 m1l11on from the count) 11, \ub\1d11e -.cn1or c1t1LCn bus ndes r he mone) ha!> come from federal "~t'n ue sharing funds funds which Jll' llkt:I) tp d1..appear after this focal ~ 1•;ir hcuu\C of I ' 5 government hudgc1 C:n1ors nde free dunng off peak lio urs and for 41J tents less than thc- 11 gular 75-<.ent fare at other times The subs1d) for this fiscal year 1s SI m1ll1on I\ lertcd to the probability oflosing tht: long·l1mc c.ount) subsidy. the tr ansll d1stm t board decided 4-1 •\pnl 7 lo as~ <;upef"\'1\0rs for more money anywa) If superv1)(>rs do not agree to lontinue 1he \ubs1dy. the tran\1t d1\tnet may have to stan chargrng \t'n101' more to nde. Re1t hcn ~ad MAIN OFFICE )"" N•• • F•, 4•• V-,_ ..,.. •"" ~ ,. .. , ,..,. ....... ,. ,,,.) .. C.ea.-'..,t'M M1 ~18 ~ & _°',. ~,, '11 Stanton. who sits on the tranm d1stnct board. maant.ams thal the OCTD has lhe financial resources lO absorb the cost of senior bus ndcs Supervisors Chairman Ralph Clark also as a transit dtstnct board member He. too, behev" the d1 stnct should take rcspons1b11Jty for the reduced fare program because the count) ·s source of subsidy funds 1s drying up But ( lark wo uld not go along wllh other supervisors m asking the dis· tnct to return excess subsidy funds. That mo ney will be needed while d1stnct management scours 1ls budget to come up with replacement dollars. he said Reichert predicted that the county resolution will be the subJecl of "lively discussion" at the next transit d1stnct board meeting I While adm1tung that 2t cost d1stnct nothing to let scni de the o tkn ncar~mpty buses, e sa1ct the loss in fare box rcvenut m ust stJll be made up elsewhere in the d1stnct bud&ct The S900.000 average yearly subs1d) has gone into dtstnct operat· ina expenses Any year~nd surplus has been set aside for a $400 million transit program for the Santa Ana Freeway, he said If d1stnct operating expenses arc shifted to rover free mies and reduced rares. 11 will mean less money can be put toward that m~jor transit pro1ect. Reichert said To which Wieder responded, "We're ask.Ing you to takcJour head otT. put ll back on again an look at it from this penpect1ve: making the senior c1uzcns as a constituency a pnonty" D:J PUot . .,, I• OuarentMd ~ t ,;' • ~l 4"\1# .,. I ..00 .. ~ C ''"4-• • .. ...., , • .JI " ...,, ••q• •'i tO' • "'•"• oi •a.... fol "•'• ..... . .,. (.... ti(.)'~., ~ w;i. • ,. Justcall 642-6086 U.fJll"04J J fi()t) ' ft.)!liw "° "°' ~... ,Qi; 04K• t1)< ~ JI)" ,.. ca 1 r.+ ;,ii• ' r "' .,,., fW (('< r De _.., !\-.a<." ' -c -,iv~ .,.. VOL 71, N0.111 ) ' What do you hkc about the Daaly Pilot? What don't you hit~ Call the number above and y()ur mcssqc wi11 be recorded. transcribed and de· livered 10 the appropnate cdnor The same 24-hour answenn, iefVICt may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnt>utors 10 our uuers column must include their name and telepho ne number for venficat1on Tells us what's on your mind. • •1•«,,0.t ·~ &-,.,.,., t '°"' 11:: ~ ,. __.,,. ~t:AJI Ollr l)y I t "' <•• tle40'• '0 1 ~ ~ rf>•• t-00• _. t'* ~-.a Clm.ilatton Telep.'\onee U l)tt ~·..,.,.~·· .... , tu~ -.'-. Clouds break up spell of sun ---•• • • a U.S. Tempe -o--_,_Olt '' Sit .~ ~(") ,,.o .. u • ... _......, .. .. .., ,.,_". a )1 a..-c-, • • \.ill ..., ~ 'Ntl~ -,. "'"'--•• .. 0-0-. tS • .......... --., .. 0.-•• .. ~-..: -~ J ..... ~" •• s . :X.. •At e .. S t••. 'I , A-y ~ w ,. • .. ._. • .,. ............ ~...-<• .. ~·· .. ~ ~ ~ "",....,. . , " ....... • " .... -°" • • ,,,__._. "° 4i ,.,_ .. p .....--,, Q Calif. Tempe Extended .,_,,,. 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I 2 -,....,_ • 1:2 --IO 41 w_....,,, a.-._.. It S6 ~ M II a....-~ Go.-'--,, • TOOAY c...... 11 S1 • • .._ ... ~ .. p-• "'°"' ~ 1• S7 -13 ~ -• n ----1C>••r.,. • "'°""""" ...,_. 11 ,. _.., t• .. Smog Report ...... '2 S• ~· WI .,,.,,. 67 .. ,..,._,... ., .. Ar'll .... , ....... ··~ ~ >: ~ ..-o ,,... (Piii 0.100 -.... • S3 Ar'll-1' 11 .,.. 0 • ~ SO""Qll OOod 100-* ~ lor ......... ,,,__ SI Cl ....... ,..,. IJ'•l .. ,.._,. rt !>S .._c., 11 11 ....,.._ u •~ 1 •~ ,., .. '*"* 2QG-)O() _... '°' ... UltV...,. • .. ...... __ 13 S2 >00-600 -.::1 Ario ,..,. " 11 .... -~. 7.31 p-,_ S...0.-W 11 ~ ioo.y. P9 lor oeconO • -..... -... .. s......._ n " r»t'•-Oll ~ 77 S) nv.i.t••~a.-__ __, .. ........-.. .. 121 .,. ,...._ ~ y 5().7& "°°" -IOGllt .. • ' 46 .. "' -s-..o-..r 1 7 M ~c-_....,, • n 0r.,.~ M-$0 ._._ n S3 T-...,. 2l1 ..,.. .,., -~ 1_.,.., st 2• l:M7 ......... ,... 1'0 u • tt:a•"" ~-~ .. ... -~ LOe Mglll9a BAIT BARGE APPROVED FOR NEWPORT •.. From Al to koep sport fishmg ah vc m ~ewpon walt'T!>. Bob Bisbee OWDCT o( 81.Sbee's Sport.ti.stung oo Balboa bland, told the oounctl that a pronounced short· ~ of baH 1s a big problem in ~ewpon Beach The proposed 6S- foot b) 30-foot structure could lu.tt straying fishermen and thctr bu~iness back to Newport. be wd Stc'e Grtysboclr.. owner of the Pamela Rose Bait Co .. proposed tht bait barge He wd he current!) catches baJt and sells ll to Newport fishermen from bu boat. lhc Pamela Rose -but be wd that isn't enoudl to kttp fahermen from casung their lines 10 other pla.ccs. such as Dana Poml The live baJt ~clb made offish net will hang about eight f~t below the su~ where the barge 1s anchored at the mouth of !'iewpon Harbor It as billed as a ··rqut.ar and rcli.able source of hvc baJt ··The appro"al 1s subject to condJl1ons rmpos.cd b~ the Manne Depanment. Ncwpon Beach resident V1rgma Herberu tht onl~ speaker against the hve bait barge said she had some concerns about the safet) of the struc1Ure .. , feel reall} badl). because th~ people are m) fnends. but I do have some conttrns. ·· Herbcrts said. Herbcru said 1f the barge e"er got loose. at c9uld wipe out several boats and dooks 1n the area. She also claimed residents ~ere not j:iroperl) nou fied of the baJ t l"C'Ce1 ver proposal \.1a rinc Directo r Dave Harshbarger said the barge would ha' e to be s.ccurcly fastened accord· 1ng to Manne Dcpanment gu1dehnes He added th.al ttsidcnts in the areas affe-cted b) the development WCf'C' noufied the Manne Dcpanmcnt. COUNTY PLANS TO BUILD MORE JAILS ... l"romAl draft study Wlll be arculatcd 10 Ma) exit Besides planned addiuoos to the Not surpnsmgly. homeowners 1n a fire and shenff's traming academics nearby trailer park have alw spoken there. planncn believe the c.ounty will out agamst the Jail ~ttc. need some 1,300 mott minimum Last summer. residents of Lake secunt) beds b) the year 2000 f orest and El To ro turned out to But count) cfforu to addreu Jail protest construction of temporaT) C.c1ht) short.ages -hke those in the inmate housing at the Musick Honor past -ate ccrtam to bnng com· Fann. plamts from people who fear having a They arc JUSt as likely to obje<'t lo jall as their neighbor an expansion of permanent housing Thus far, the threat of another when environmental bearings take contempt c1tauon has kept the count)' place later lh1s year. on track, but with thre.c projects Sto rms of protest two )Cars ago coming under public scrutiny in caused county supervisors to back quick succession. the pressure t slow awa) from a proposed combination down 1s sure to be rons1derab Jatl and dump sate m the canyons e.ast Oppos1uon to the pro of Anaheim Halls. story AnahC'lm Jail crop As land development continues at soon as 1l appeared on a its current brisk paceJ. the chances of po~ntial locauons in M&T . finding any loc:auon tor a huge 5.000 Anaheim Mayor Don Ro to 6,()()().bed jail that won't sttr up 1s.cd that the aty would sc: llnize neighbors becomes increasingly rc- rcqwrcd envuonmental docu ents mote. with a fine-toothed comb. hopm But as long as Judge Gray act1vel) find an excuse to tic lhc matter up in onitors the county's1ail s1tuauon. 1t lhe couru ----..IN!-.~min· that officials will give &sides City offi • anagcmenl more ·on to legiumate issues of lhe California Is and the Los surrounding jail site locations than to Angcks Ram opposed to the angry residents who simply don't proposed J U5C 1l would face want one in their back yard. Anaheim d.Jum's Daus.Jass Road When Gray ordered the county to come up "'llh temporal)' quaners to house the overflow of inmates from the main jail community dissent did not stop supervisors from bu1ld1na a tent Cll\' at the honor farm or from later moving tn portable units for up to 409 pnsoners. Fear of the j udge also led super· v1so~ to ovemde sti ff oppos1t1on and tarvt A.nahe1m as the favored lo- cation for the county's next1a1l. Havm~ exceeded the main Jail's 1.500-pnsoncr cap on several OC· cas1ons. super" isors hoped quick action aimed toward more Jail con· struct1on woulcj convince G ray not to impose another contempt finding. Given the county's inability to meet further inmate reductions at lhc main JaJI , Gray is likely to remain as a balancing factor in Orange County's jatl construction dcc1s1ons for some time. Gray's eJTor'ts to brinJthe main jail dOVffl to ;fs state-rated 1.171 prisoner capac1t} will keep the ptts'lurc on the county to find long-term crowding solutions. And any of those soluuo ns that involve new Jails will undoubtedly end up in someone'\ back yard.• \ .CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS )'. Let the sun shine in! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... in tzes & colors to fit 9bur lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (7 14) 548-6841 548-171 7 Designed • Finished • Installed ' Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa • .. Fiesta Laguna slated Saturday BB to get $1 million flood-basin- The ~c~ Cub of Lquaa Beach will boa lh;e Olpll1Zlllon '• ICCOod annual ·· Fielta l.Apna, •• 1 aacO de Mayo tribute and celebratioo theme. ~~O Y ftom noon until 11 p.m. at tbe Fiesta of "'w round&, 6'° Laauna c..Dyon Road. A variety of ICtiVitiet will mm up the ftata includina on,inal recipe MW<:an f~ entertlio· ment, pme bootha, door pri7.Q IDd contau. ED&ertaloen include the Orupo Folkloriclo a folk-~O ' troupe which performed in the 19~ IY';11~ ooenina ceremonies in Lot Anplea, a.nd an ea t·member mariachi band. dmiasion i1 $2 for adult and all proceeds ~ donated to the Prevention bf Child Abuac and other local youth-oriented act.1vities and cbanties. For funber information call 9SS.9 l 7 I. Jla1r reanlon •lated The class of 1936 from John Muir Technical Hllh School in Pasadena will bold a reunion for all ~~ Hiah classes Saturday, and all paduates ~ tnv1ted to anend. For information, call Jeannette Hapgood Kerr in Costa Mesa at S48-6192 or Verda Willis Wollenberg of Garden Grove al S~ 1.S7S. '"Merceda-Benz do• bJ NB The 11th annual Mercedes-Benz Exhibition, th.e laraest all·'Merccdes display in the U n.itcd States, ~be held Saturday and Sunday at Fubion Ialand lO Newport C.cnter. The 1 JO..<:ar exhibit includes vehicles dating back to 1908, valued collectively at $8 million. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to S p.m. Sunday AIDS benefit Ale carded The Mothers' Support Group of the AIDS Services Foundation will bold a benefit rummqe sale this weekend in the parking lot of the lag\ina Beach Hiah School. The event wiJI be held from I 0 a.m. to S p.m. People wishing to donate items or assist in tran1portation should call the ASF offices at 7Sl-2437. • Wor.t•hop aJd• .handlcapped ProjCC1 lndependenoe, a non-profit indepen- dent livu11 center for mentally handicapoed adults, will 1ponsor an aU-day workshop Saturday to raise funds for the facility. Dr. Richard Landis, a psychologist. author and SJ)eaker, will pracnt the program, which is open to the public with a tax-Oeductible do(\ation of $25. The event will run from 9 a.m. to 14:30 p.m. at Mercury Savings, 23021 Lake Center Drive, El Toro, wilh further information available at 112·S06 I. Auction at Jewl•.h Center The Jewish Community Center of South Otanae County will hold a fund·raising auction Saturday at lhc center, 298 Broadway, Lquna Beach. Auction items will be previewed from 1 to 8 p.m. A silent auction will ta.kc place from 7 to 8: 15, followed by a live auction. Admission is SS and information may be obtained by callina 497·2070 or 83:}.1017. Aadabon field trlp .et The South Coast Audubon Society will hold its ~lar monthly field trip Saturday at 7:30 a.m. at the Santiaao Oaks Regional Park. located at Windes Road near Santiqo Canyon Drive. Earl Dore will lead the walk and the public is invited. Call 494-2003 or 49S-0107 for additional information. Wedneaday, Aprll 30 No meeUap aded8Je4 Thuraday, May 1 •1 aouaT BAU.Sa ........ _ Wotk will atart this summer on a S l. I milliou Rood buio tb&t ofBdals bope will stem "1o1-«UOn Ooodina in l=~aa teetlona o IOUtbem Hu.otiqtoo . The project will include the rai9na of levees at Bartlett Park in the ua oflacb Boulevard and Adami A venue to create a rc\e!ltioo buin that would bold about 50 acre feet of water. The idea behind the plan, Which has been delayed about a year, i• to retain the water in the bu.in ~bile the cba.ooel i1 filled to capacity. Ourlnautonn on March I , l 98l, runoff" water and fiiah tidel combined to f\11 the Police Olympics cbauel that ~It Beach 8ouJevard. wb.icb then oVetftowed into "llRleU and homes. cauaina million• of dollan in pro~~ vicumti SalJy Aki· a.adet, aaid Monday that the reteation tuin It the nearby perk will belp to RdUClC the$, • better damn wett ao ahead will> it (the ~ ), " lbe llid Monday. But tbe work. upected to continue from June until October, will disrupt ttatfic in the ~".!!f traveled ua and will clole westbo lana of Adami Avenue bo- tween Newland Street and Beach Boulevard. ~ von Elton. aeneral CC>Wllel for Mola Development Corp., laid two res- taW'IJltl ln the ua -I.be Crazy lwro and Wona'• -will wrtcr bwineM '°-9 becaute the work ts lla.tcd for the •Y aummer mootbl. Mola owm tbe Cran Burro ratwant aod ii tbe landlQrd for Wona's.. Von Ehoo UJd. The attorney said Monday he bu a .. very 1trona f'celina0 that the county and city abould c:ompe.nute Moi. f0t the e1pected IOllel. But otfici.ah an: oft'eri.na a o~way enttance to the reatau.r&fttt over the flood control riabt-<>f•way and are dcdinina to talk abou1 compeoution for po&eotial business IOllC:I, Von Elton said. Von Elton alt0 ta.id be believes otficiall Tile police a..octatlou of Newport Beach and UC lnine wtll hoet tile 20th &DDaal California Police OlJ1DplC8 OD Jane 23-29. Aboat 8 ,000 athletea are mrpected to compete ln « nenta. Promottnc tbe .,...t are (from leftl,~!w~rt a.eta Police ofDcer Peter Pluloe, .. ecate" 8aanne ~etard. "KIM Bad Lleht" Laana MOJ'OMD and act~ Chack Olm.8teacL .. Accord reached on Niguel project By STEVEN ST ARK .,.., .... c.. $ ... An apparent compromise has been reached between the developers of a commercial/retail site and the Laguna Niguel Community Coupcil, ending more than six months of project denials and counter-proposals. The Community Counctl, an advisory board to the Orange County Board of Supervison, has accepted m prinC1ple the latest offer by developer Larry Asher to eliminate plans for a fast-food restaurant at the Lantern Plaza site. Asher, a local developer, had orisinally hoped to construct a drive-through, fast· food restaurant at Golden Lantern and AJoma A venues along with the re- tail/commercial outlets. The compromise reached between the developer and the Community Council incorporates a deed restriction banning fast.food restaurants from the site. In addition, the developer qreed to move a proposed buildina five feet beck from the AJoma A venue sidewalk, while the council agreed to allow him to add one foot to the front of a second building. A final condition plaoed on the council's approval of the development includes a review of all future tenant/lease use permi~. The compromise, pending action by the Board ofSupervison, was reached folJow- ina some last-minute computations by newly elected council member Jim Welsh, wbo also 1S a developer. 1n other council actJon. Pat Bates was named the new council president and newly elected council memben Bun Meyers, Ingrid McGu1rc and Welsh were seated. r East Mesa may get new water main · By TONY SAAVEDRA OfllleDlilr ......... Ever try taking a shower when the water pressure dropg? Problems with water flow arc among the reasons the Mesa Consolidated Water District is consKiering a SI million project to install a new water main 1n east Costa Mesa. operating expenses for, every year of distnct received an August 1984 for master improvements that enable lhe distnct to plan improvements. use more local. rath«:r than imponed, The east.side marn will complete a wa~r. . . . portion of the new water system lhat 1s Di.stnct trustees will hold a public intended to hold more water and move it hearina Thursday at 1 p.m: on the P.lan to more quickly and more evenly through the 1nstaJI 4,000 feet of {>•pehne, start.mg at district Hamilton said. 19th Street and runn1na along Fullerton · Avenue to Bay Street, up Bay to Orange "The s~tet?? we now have 1s not very A venue, and down Ora,nge to 22nd Street. cost-effCC11ve, be said, rcfemng to large The proposed pipeline 1s part of a scven- year master plan to upgrade the district's • 1 p.m .. Meu CouoUdaled Water D11trtct antiquated water system in an effort to directon, district headquarters, 196.S Placentia Ave. improve water {>ressure and tap local wells. lf the projCC1 is approved, workers will enelJY bills fc;>r pump1!11 the water through begin installation of the 3().Z'ncb iameter the Imes apmst gravity. The new system pipe nc"t fall, with completion led for ~oul~ proVlde more even prMIUre ·~ the the spring. pipelines to move the water more easily. ••••••••••••••••••r Chuck Ham1lton, district spokesman, said tbedutrict expects tosaveSS00,000 m Funding for the new w r ma.an WlU He added that cbnstruct1on would force come from a $9.6 m1lbon bank loan the the temporary closure of some streets Delay may win county road funds forLagUna By UIA MAHONEY °' ... .., ........ Laauoa Beach may 001 loee S 132.000 in county road imerovement money aft.er all. despite the city s ineliaibility under a new matchina srant prosram that controls lhe funds. Instead, the Oranac Coun4'Transpor· tation Commission will consider delayina two road project.I approved last week for Glenneyrc and Catalina strcet1 until ~ beach community can qualify for I.he mooey, comnussion staff member L.iJa Milli llid. l...quna 8eacb City Manaaer Keo Frank aid the propoted one to two.year delay in roMi work ta tine with him ... That~ a lot of aen1e. It'• probably a fair m:om.men- dation," be said. . The commission bad previously m- dicated it would foUow the lead of the Board of Supervilon in dclenninina Laguna Bcach'selit;ibility. • The board ruled Tuctday that the city was incliaible for money undtt ill 1986-87 Arteri.aJ ffi&hway f~ Prostam bo-ca~ plan of arterial b.i&bways is ou~ of aync !j.th the county's. Lapna Beach bad not applied for arterial hi&hway financina so it did not 1oec anythiria o y the decilion. but non<OO- fonnance with the county master plan is also arounds for losing the s 132,000 let aside for it in the Ora.nae County Unified Transportation Trust. Mills said sbe will recommend ~ commission push l..quna Beach'• two projecu to the end of lbe tb.ree-ycar unprovement procram to give the city time to COrTect muter plan inconsiJten- cics. That would prevent the city from beina the lone loter in the grant ~. which will sPf'C*i $24 million amona all16 . cities and the County of Orange betMJCn now and 1989, she wd. If the commission accepts Milli' 1upes.- tion May I 2, l..ag1*na 8c8cb can putiapate in the road improvement procram u IOOn as iu master plan ia squared a~y k.she said. Lasuna Beach's muter plan amen from lhe coun1y's a1 El Toro Road. Oranac County's artcria.I plan calls for El Toro to eventually ellpand to six lanes complete with bicycle lanes, sidewalb and a median. But Lquna Beach permitted residential developer Kaufman & Broad to build rcta..truna walls within the road's riaht-of· way, a situation wbicb must be corrected if wide01ng is to get under way. Another rctainina wall put up by the developer blocks a planned oft" ramp for the future San Joaquin Hills Transoor· tation Comdor. As for the future offramp, the city 1s oppo5Cd to the transponauon corridor and the proposed exit and has rcfulCd to join with the county and affected cities 10 a Joint planning effort. To smooth out the grant ~bility problem, FranJc said he Ii.as submitted a substitute plan for El Toro Roed- Suspect pleads innocent in Mesa gay bar muirders $250 in cash. • • • A resident of the I 02IK> block of Slater A venue reported Monday that someone slashed a tire on her 1978 Chevrolet Malibu, parked in her apartment carport. The dama&e was estimated at $54. an aparunent complex at 29 1 7 Men- doza Drive was smashed about 9:30 p.m. Sunday, but nothing was re- poned mtssini. ported stolen from the El Tonto parkinJ lot m the 4000 block of Dolphin Stnker. • • • A wetsuit valued at $4SO was taken BJ TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............ A 2:}.yar-old tsansient bas pleaded innocent to cbaraes that he lhot two men to death and robbed 1 Costa • Meta PY bar March 26. Michael Scott Tate wu arra.ianed Friday in Harbor Municipal Coun on two countt of murder and two countt of armed robbery. The double homicide and robbery charses qualify as special circumstances. mak.ina Tate eliaible for tbe death penalty. Tate and Gerald Ruiz Granados, 39, of Costa Mesa were arrested four days after the bodies of bar owner Lawrence Rohr and another man were found in the Lion's Den tavern, 719 W. 19th St. Bandqtoa Beach A man amulatina a sun s1olc $77 from 1 waitreu at 'Buhn·Robbins, S971 Warner Ave. • • • Someone 11ole tool• and a tool box valued at USO ftom a p.raae in the 1800 block of California. • • • , Thievel 1tole a boy's biC)'Cle valued at SlOO from a reaidence 1n the 1600 block ofJUverview. • • • Bwslan 1tole a drill, under and router valued 11 S500 from a prqe in the 1 IOOO block of Racquet. • • • Allqed merrymakers trawled I Rohr! •9. and Jose R. Arriaza, 38. Granados may not have been present both or Costa Mesa. each suffered when the murden were committed. multiple aun1hot wounds, police Kina would also not disclose said. Ibey were discovered in the whether his office is cons1derin1 bar's tiny office by a janitor early that uptradiftf the charge. momina. Preliminary hcarinas for Tate and Detectives later linked the k.illinp G d ed ...,_; to Tate and Granados. Authorities nna os arc expect to "".,n July al.lo recovered a .38 caliber band&un 11 Tate is beina held at Oranae theybelievetobethemwderweapon. Co · ·i · h ... _ · GranadOI wu 1Chedulcd to enter a unty J~ . wat out uaJI. while pica Friday on one count of usiating G ranados ·~ an cus1ody in heu of after the fact, but the proocedinp ... SIOO.~ bail. we~ postponed to May 16. The .V1ctJm Robrwasaco-ownerofthe charse is puniahablc by a muimum Lion'• Den. a ne1ahborhood bar 'thrce,.ye.ar jail 1enteoce. frequented mostly by homosexuals. Deputy District Atto"' y Rick The tavern 11 .i,n a predominately Kina, who is proteeut1na the case. Latino shoppina center m a low- would not comment on whether the income area of southwes1 Costa aueuory charse indicates that Mesa. under a prqc door to have parties m11de a ruidenoe 1n the 7000 block of Lon. • • • Tbjeves stole bucket aeatl valued at $..00 and a door valued at S400 ftom a Toyota pickup truck parked m the Golden West Colleae m11ntenancie yard near the Mcfadden A venue entsance. Foanta.ID va11., A man told police Tuetday that t0mcone l1uhed two radial tires on bit brown 1985 Okilmobile Rcsmcy while it was \M-rtod over the Wttk.end io a park:ina ..,. at 17390 ) / Brook.hunt St. The damage was estimated at SI 00. • • • A custodian reported Monday tha1 someone forced a vent to bttak into the encl<*Jd quad area over the weekend at Los Amiaos Kish Schoot, I 6S66 Newbope St. The mt.ruder pned open and ransacked 22 lockcn, caus1na $4SO 10 dlm11C. The pro~ erty los.s was not immediately de- tennined. • • • A deputy marahal reported Mon- day that 1<>01eone stole his unat· tended cloth baa over the Wtek.end from the E.dwardl Cinema. 16141 Brookhurst St. The bu contained Im.De Someone reportedly stoic a JaCuzL1 heater from a home on Songsparrow Tuesday about 4: 1 S o.m • • • A I ().speed Royce lJ mon bicycle wu reported stolen about 4: l S Tues- day from a home on the 19000 block of Biddle Drive. • • • A tool box and tools were reported stolen Tuesday about 12·45 p.m from an open u.raac on Elfin. -. ~. A black Eqle BM X bicycle wu reported stolen Monday about 3 p. m from Thiel A venue. • • • A Care Beanprlsone speed bicycle and a Snoopy 14-iach boys blue and red bicycle with tra1njna wheels was reported stolen about J p.m fmm Rustlina Wind. • • • Someone reportedly pned open the front door of a home on Hugh~ Tuetday about 1 a.m. and took a tdeVllion, cash and an Olympia camera. LapDa Beach The owner of a red 1983 ~ Colt called police Monday after he bad trouble ftndina his car alona the 1400 block QfSouth Coast Haahway. But officers Had no better luck try101 to locate the car CoetaM ... The 11de wmdow 10 a c.r parked 1n • • • The trunk to a car m an apartmenl complex at 678 Center St. was pned open between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Undisclosed items were stolen. • • • A tool box worth $432 was reported stolen from an open prage 1n the 2300 block of Purdue. between 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 pm. Monday • • • Gardenma equipment worth $405 was reported stolen from an open stakebed truck at McDonald's res- taurant., 31 41 Harbor Blvd .. about 12:40 p.m. Tuesday Newport Beac h An o utboard motor was reported stolen. II was wonh $77 l • • • The owner of a car parked on Centella reported $300 1n damage af\er someone tossed a bnck through the window of the vehicle Nothina was reported stolen. • • • A 1978 M~ ~nz was fC'- dunng a praie bufllary m the 200 block of Marauerite. • • • A S500 stereo was stolen from a home m the 900 block of lrvme Avenue Police sa1d the buralar forced open a door to get in. • • • A pu~ con~1n1na $24.S was taken from a car parked in the 400 block of Prospect The car reportedly was left unlocked. • • • ('al Amencan Rental Car m the 4000 block of('~mpus Dn ve reported a burglar) A teleVlSIOD SCI and some currcnc; were stolen from the bull· ncss • • • A bou 1 $4 12 wy !Aken from a the &Jove compartment ofa car parked in the 4 700 block of East Coast Htab- way • • • V anda11sm was reported at the public rcslrOOm at the Newport Pier Police wd the graffiti which was spray pamted on the walls C•uted about SI SO damqe Cop's hearing delayed The arraianment of Richard Stuart Hanulton. the Newport Bach pohcie captain acculCd of shophftina a pair of 1cans from a discount 1torc last monlh.L was co ntinued Tuesday to M~21 The rcqucsl for the continuana- c.ame from the Oran&C County Dts- lnCt Attorney'\ office. 1C'Cord1na to court offinals Hamilton. 44. was a~ted afer he allegedly rolled up a pair of deSllftef JUDS and tucked them under his vat before wa1bna out of w Pnce O ub ID Santa Ana.March 28. He ~ after the incident but later witbarew Im m.iplation He is IObedulcd to a~r beim OrantC County Municipal Court J udat Wtllwn HoptiM 1n Ow1tion 207 of Central Oranl( County Mu-' nic1pal Court. \ • . . I! ' ; Clin'.ics (ight radiation poiSon -.... -----Polish. Swedish officials Issuing health warnings after Russian nuke accident 81 die Anedat.e-d Pres• Pa.rents sn Poland bned up With I.beat children today at hcaJth clJrucs Ul Warsaw and the nonhea.stcm ponipo of the ca.stem European country to receive 1od1ne sohslloos to counteract possible poisoning from radiauon released tn the Soviet oudcar power plant accident. The government rcstncted sales ol milk from arass-fed cow1. urged people to wash fresh fnut and vegetables and said pregnant ·women and children should Sta) indoon if possible. Officials did not sa) euctl) bo"" much raduuon was meuured 1n Poland. The Chernobyl nuclear power Statton, wbJcb U.S. in- tclhgencc souroes rn Wulunaton satd Tuesday still was burrung, is located 300 miles ea.st of the Polish border in the Soviet Ukraine. In a statement relca.scd I.ate Tue'-~y. the government rcportt'd in - CTCMed atmosphenc levels of rad10- actJve iodine, a ml\Jor component of nud~ faUout. particula.rly over nonbCastcrn Poland. It said the levels had begun to decline by late Tuesday. .. " radJoact1ve cloud lS shift.in& hJgh above Poland's northeast.em '01vodsbJps (provinces)." the offictal Foreign minister urges Russia ~o s~ut nuke plants VENICE. Ital) (AP) -West Ger- man foreign M1n1ster Hans-D1etnch Genscher toda) urged the Soviet Union to shut down all nuclear power stauons s1m1lar to its cnpplcd Chernobyl reactor Genscher made the statement at the end of a two-<iay meeung of foreign and defen~ ministers of the seven-nation Wes1ern European Union The minister.. a~sailed the Sovat"t , Union for fa1hnJ to warn its neigh- bors about the disaster at the nuclear plant in the Ukraine. ~h1ch sent a cloud of rad1oact1ve dust over Europe "We expressed deep concern at the Soviets' failure of giving early warn- ing or int1mataon - a senous Lapse in European good-ne1ghborl1ness."· Bnt1sh Foreign Secretal) <i1 r Geoff re;. Howe told reporters. "The Soviet Union has an obh- gatJOn and duty to the intemat1onal community to give tbe fullest poss- ible explanation of what happened and why," he said. Genscher, who raised the 1 the closing session on . 1org.a Island on the Grand al. said the Soviets should disclose the location of similar nuclear plants and shut them down 1mmed1ately until tht' cause of the Chernobyl accident I'> known. Jn the statt'ment, he asked tht' Soviets to inform other nations about the cause of the nuclear plant disaster. and to allow an inspccuon at the !>ttt' b) the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agt'ncy The West German foreign minister said n was necessal) "for tht so~1et Union to inform (others) where nuclear plants of the same type arc located.·· PAP ne'A~ agency ~•d It wd radatJon levels ..-ere being checked rqulatl) nauonWtdc. Wntem d1plomauc soUl'CeS sa.td the)' understood that rachauon kvels 1n the Qorthc*st "'ere five to 20 um~ the normal level Tuesday but were much lov.-er 1oday lo Sweden, radtat1on upcru today warnt'd against drinking rain.water fn areas along the country's east coast becau~ of cont.aminauon by rad1 - at1on from the Soviet nuclt'ar plant accident The National Rad1at100 Protecuon Institute issut'd ats warning for~ntral to northern Sweden aJong the ~t coast. where n said otherwise safe levels of radiation were concentrated ID ramfall bccau~ of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. "We have reoc1ved some r«ord- Check asked on reactors built in Cuba MIAMI (AP) -Fidel (astro's repeated boasts that ( uba's nuclear reactors arc being built with the best of Soviet technol~y is cause for worry in nearby Flonda following th~ Chernobyl disaster Rep. Dante Fascell. D-Fla . chau- man of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, saad he asked the State Department and the Organization o Amencan States on Tuesday to Cuba for venficauon that n safeguards are 1n place ··unless this 1s done. the plant could pose a threat not onl) to the United States, particularly to Flonda but to the Canbbcan and Central .\menca as well. and equally, to tbl catazens of Cuba themselves." Fascell ~Jd '"lfthere were an accident ofma1or \anet} (in Cubal. we would be in bad shape around here." ~1d Dr Baehram Kursunoglu, who head'> the Un1 vemt) of M1am1·s Center for Theore1ical Re~arch. ~ 1nas that U\o'A a rclat1vel) tush conccmrauon of rad10KUviry where there has been ramfall..'.' said Gunnar 8c9J1sson, a senior spokesman at the 1nst1tute Benatuon wd ma radio mterview that some st.andlna ra1nwartr lO the affected areas contained radiation equivalent to th11t rccc:1ved 1n an X-ray. Oftic1als said urban watt"r supplies were not aff cctt'd becau~ they did not deliver concentrated fresh rainwater 10 households. However, ramwater 1.s ""1del) used for dnnkmg by res1dents of sum mer cottages ID rural areas In S"'eden and the other Nordic countnes, ra.d1auon levels were high- est Sunda) and Monday but t"ven then did not rq,ch danaerous leveb Health officials said the levels were expected to conunue falling todar~ In nc1ghbonng Finland. the Office of N"'4:1ca.r Radiation Safety dJs- tnbuteJ a statement today saying that overnight showers there also concen- trated rad1at1on 1n the c.en traJ part of Finland. F1nn1sh radio said r.un Tuesday cau~ rad1auon levels of up to 80-100 tt mes normal U l II pt .. 1 But Finnish officials said the bnef pt'aks in rad1a11on po~ no health threat A mother watche. u cllachter recet•e. iodine 90Judon doea&e to combat ,_.Jble radiation po"8lnC ln Wanaw. Radiation: Deadly or damagifig to body "-E-'A 't ORK (l\P)-$e\c~diat1on poisoning can produtc bh~tenng of the ..-i. nausea, 'om1t1ng. hcmurrhag1ng and bleeding all over the bod>-,peath ~all~ IXl'U~ "'11h1n a few weeks. 1 LO\.h'r dose\ of radiation produce no 1mmed1attl) \ 1"'1blc l'flcl ts but lan lead 10 cancer and birth defl"Cts \l'Jr'> l • .icr T h1: bone marro"' and the intestines are the organs n111\t ~·n'>lll\I." lo rad1at1on. says 4-lan Nelson of the Ma\-..J lhU'>(.'llS Institute ofT('("hnolog). a spec1ahs1 on the hl·ahh cffl·cl\ of rad1a11on O.imagl~ the bont' marrow 1s likel y to be the first rl·\uh ofsc~erc rad1a11on exposure. Nausea and vomiting dl•1.clop. along w1th a haunung sense of malaise. Nelson 'Miil'~ 1n .. The Nuclear Almanac," a book compiled b) profC'>SOr!> at MIT l\hcr a short period. the effects of bone marrow damage d1..appcar The v1ct1m feels fine Two or thrt'e "H·ct. .. lain. ho"'cH·r more scnous compltca11onsappcar T hl' hone marrow is unable to makt' blood cells called platelet'>. v.h1ch are esscnual 10 clotting. Bleeding begins throughout the bod) V1cttms become d1sonen1ed The blood ca n bee me infected with bactena. Death follows three or four eeks after the exposure. Larger doses • rad1at1on damage the tntcstines. causing sympto hke those of cholera -nausea. vom1t1nj. daarr and loss of appetite. Very few viet1ms surv1 .. e 11]lCSl nal damage. says Nelson. If they do. they are likely to succumb later to bone marrow disorders In extreme dos.cs. a my.stenous cond1t1on occurs in which the entire nervous system is somehow shorted out. D1sonent.at1on, 1mt.ab1h1y, hyperact1v1ty. convulsions and coma can occur w11h1n mtnutcs. Lower dQ$CS of rad1auon are known to produce genetic damage and canct'r, and they can be partacularl)' dangnous for the s.cns111ve, growtng cells of the fetus. Rad1oact1ve iodine released in nuclear aCCJdents can cause tumors 1n the thyroid gland -where the body concentrates 1odtne. That can be prevented by admtn1stering 1od1nc tablets to people about to be exposed to radiation. Their thyroid glands will then bccomt' saturated with non- rad1oact1ve iodine and thus will be unable to accumulate the harmful rad1oact1vt" iodine Costa Mesa Medical Cent~r Hospital Really Cares For You A~ a community service, we provide an insurance specialist who can help you understand your insurance needs. 'Winds bf freedom ' whipped up in Bali Hydrogen leak trigger eastern India explosi~/- NEW DELHI. India -A hydrogen leak tnggered an explos10 nd fire at a ht"avy water facility in eastern India. the United News of I a reported today It said !>tnous damage was reponed but no casualties. T news ageoq said the explosion occurred Tuesday night at the fac1hty at T har. 220 miles southwest of Calcutt.a. It took three ~u,rs for firefi o bnng the blaze under control. Heavy water 1s made up and a heavier isotope of h)drogen than that found in the atmosphere. It 1s not rad1oact1ve. Before you need medical care. yoJ should know: About recent Medicare c hanges What your present policy covers Whether you need s upple mental coverage The kinds of Insurance coverage available to you BA I I I nd11nes1a (.\PI -<\ top lndone\1an official said today Pre\1- dent Reagan's ··winds of freedom" are stall blowing on the eve of h1\ meeting wath President Suharto. but tht' government didn't much care for the "humcane" that led 10 eApuls1un of two Australian JOumalist~ ··we are not against pre~., free- dom," Fare1gn Minister Mocht;1r KusumaatmadJa told a nt"w'> con- ference on thts tropical resort 1!>land "On the other hand. w(' don't have t<• like 11 I mean when a humc~e hit~ you. you .. don't have to like thl' There Is no charge for this service, and you don't have to be a patient to take advantage of It. Come In Tuedays or Thuradaya between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or call 642-2734 and atk for Roy Levy. LCfilJ rma Costa Mesa Medical humcanc ,..., He said he r~etted the expulsion ofa New York Times reporter. adding he had trted to reverse her banning but failed when she entered the country on a tounst visa. was d1')- covered and ordered to leave Center Hospital ·w 1 Victona Street Costa Mesa. CA 642·2734 U.S Ambas~dor Paul Wolfow1t1 SA~UTE TO MOM WEEKEND MO'rHER'S DAY FASHION SHOW 10 °/o DISCOUNT For The Weekend at all Participating Fashion Stores (Non-Sale Fa1h10f'ls Only) Complimentary Tropical Punch from The Warehouse • FRIDAY, MAY 2 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. "On the Waterfront. .. On Newport Bay" SUMMER FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES • Lido Silks • Jannelle's • Boutique Anne Bruse •The Village Company •Alpha Marina Boutique • Annette's Place Chocolaterie Gudrun of Belgium Fine Imported Chocolates for Every Occasion FASHION COMMENTARY By "ROZ" KS BR-FM Radio Host Sound System Provided by The Hz Mansion, Ltd. Fashion Show wlll begin at the North end of the VIiiage and proceed along the Boardwalk '" "11 llllMaf If..\( M C 41 llOl llllA Take 55 So, croa PCH rum lef1 on Via Ltdo, left lnlo LMV parklno structure ' delt\ered an "e.-.press1on ot concern" lo I ndonesaan offi cials alter the ..\u!>traltans 1n the Wh11c House pre\s part) were OU}ted but Amencan officials indicated they considered the case clo~d and Reagan was unltkely to raise 11 when he meclS with '>uharto on Thursday. Nor the officials said, would Reagan dwell on other human nghts l\\ues such as what are known here as ··m)'>tCnOU'> killings" of suspected (nmanals and political repression 1n Fa\t T1mor < >ne au1hontat1 ve US '>Ource ~1d lhc Reagan adm1n1stratton believes the government has halted the sum- mary execution of suspected cnme figures and that the suppression of poht1cal opp<>s1t1on in T 1mor has eased. albeit not enough to suit the United Stall'' "We do talk about these things" with Indonesian officials, one Amen- can said, "but we don't want to hn 11 square on the nose " Mochtar when asked 1f he was concerned that his government's acuon. b> focusing attention on human nghh issues. would cast a pall over the meeting, said: ··1 hope 11 will not .. Senior U.S officials made clear the;. dtd not want the meeting. $Cl to discus!> economic issues. lo be com· phcated by the whirlwind caused by the reporters' case. Quake shakes Me.rlco Clty for mlnute MEXICO CITY -A ma1or earthquake shook Mexico Cuy and coastal states for about 65 seconds early today, sending temfied residents of areas damaged in last September's deadly quake Oecang tntO the Streets in pajama!I and bathrobes. Initial repo~s from the Red Cross. poltce. firefighters and rescue crew~ indicated no maJOr damage to buildings and no reported in1unes in Mexico City. The quake aJso was felt an Guerrero, Cola ma and Jalisco. The quake was recorded at I :07 a.m. and set buildings swaying in downtown Mexico City an~ tn the Roma neighborhood, one of the hardt"st hit dunng the Sept. 19 quake, in which thousands died. · Llbya ezpelllng forel.gn worlcers Libya ts expelling more than 100 Italian. Spanish and British workers 1n apparent n;tahation for European sancti~ns against the North Afncan country. officials ~d tod_ay. The European sanctions followed the U.S. bombing raids on Tnpoh, the Libyan cap1~I. and Bcngha.21, a major port city, on April 15. The Reagan adminstrat1on said the ra.ads were in rctahat1on for Libyan involvement in 1ntemat1onal tcrronsm. Norwegian prime mlnlster ousted OSLO. Norway -The coalition governmt"nt and Pnmt' M1n1ster K.aare W11loch were ousted early today after being defeated in a vote of confidence by the Storting, Norway's parliament W11loch, S7, saad he would recommend that Kfog Olav V ask the mam opposition leader, Gro Harlem Brundtland, to fonn a new govem'!lent. She leads the Labor Party and was toppled as pnmc minister by W11loch ~ve .Ycal'.' ago. The IO$S of confidence vote. by a 79-78 marg.an made Walloch s manonty government the first Norwegian government to fall from power without an elecllon in 23 years. Willoch had asked for the vote on 1ntroduct1on ofa proposed ps tu of2 I cents per gallon to help Norway out of the ec?nom1_c doldrums caused by the drop in oil pnces. Norway 1s ont' of the world s leading independent oil producers. I . Golden Temple attacked by commandos MOTHER'S DAY AMRITSAR, India (AP) -Para- military troops and commandos today raided the Golden Temple in search of Sikh radicals and secessionists who proclajmed a separ- ate nation, police saad. Shots reportedly were heard im- mediately after the security forces entered the sprawling temple com- plex, the Sikh reliJion 's holiest shrine SALE! MAY 1-10 SHOW MOM HOW SPECIAL SHE IS WITH A GIFT OF BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE. OR TREAT YOURSELF ' AT OUR GREAT FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES. Selection Include• dlacontlnued and 1ll9htly Irregular: bra•. pantie•. tllp1, and aleepwear. Plue fabric and trim at auper aavlngt. 141 W. BAKU 8T. C09TA•DA 917-UH -- IHI PAQPIC COAST llWY. TOaaANC2. CA MNI (Ill) IN-1471 eT08E HOOUi M·F 19':ff·'1M, •AT leiff-ltff ' A curfew was 1ml)OSed around the temple and the public was ordered out. The raad came one day after five Sikh militants held a news confen:ncc inside the temple and declared "the be&innina of the battle" for an independent Sikh nation ofKhalistan an Punjab state, when: most ofl ndia 's 13 million Sikhs live and when: they fonn a slight majority. Elsewhere in India, Sikhs are outnumbered by Hindus, who make ur most of the country's popula11on o 7SO million people. The five said a Khahstan Com- mando Force would provide the core of the Sikh natton's anny1 and they appealed to Sikhs wor1dwide to 1uppon their cause. "The S1k.bs should now be ready (or every sacrifice for the achievement of Khllistan ... they sajd 1n a statement The aovcrnmcnt filed ICditaon charaes apinst the fi ve and said 11 wourd not toleratt any call for a ~patatt' ,lalf' ,/'\ , ' I ,. ... Priceless books lost in library fire in LA Top· court bac s &l>Ottion in appeal of Ill nois cas~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A blaie that roared lhrouah the city's 60-year- old Central Library, the third-largest in the nation, may have destroyed thousands of valuable books includ· ina !l 1695 Shakespeare portfolio, offietaJs say. More than two million books periodicals, pboto11aphs. maps; patents, manuscripts and exhibits were housc<l in the hbrary, whose coUcction was estimated four years aao at worth $69 million, director Betty Gay said. Skid Row dentUns from a nearby shelter joined library workers to grab charred and water-soaked books after the fire began Tuesday morning in the landmark buildmg's centraJ~book stacks. Forty-four of the 250 fircfi ten who fought the blaze were · urcd, and 23 were treated at hosp1 s, most of them for heat exhaustion and bums from steam generated when water hit the blazing books. About 400 library patrons and employees were evacu- ated from the building. The fire started around 11 a.m. in the library's book stacks and burned' for 71/1 hours before it was ext- inguished at 6:30 p.m. t Fire Cruef Donald Manning said 1t was "very treacherous -the worst ftre to contain I've seen in my 31 years" as a firefighter. The fate of such rare works as the Shakespeare portfolio and a first edition copy of James Joyce's "Ul- ysses" was unknown after library officials toured portions of the dark and smoky building Tuesday night. / Mom•a Playmate of the Year Kathy Shower. SS. Playboy maautne•e ••ptaymate of the Yeu. ••ta ehcnrn with Melonie, 8. one of her two claqbten. ln front of the Plafbqy llanalon Weet ln Loe Anaelee. She aleo wu awarded 8100,f>OO and a 1986 white Jacaar. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su- preme Court, in a victory for pr~ choia: forces, refused today to re- instate an Illinois law rqulatina abortions. By a 9-0 vote, the court dismiued for proc:cdural reasons an attempt to rcvlVe the law. t The justices threw out an appeal by a pediatrician who obi_ccts to abortion on moral arounds. The court said only the state has lepl standing to seek reins'i'temcnt of invalidated abortion reitrlatio ns. Today's ruling appean to have limited impact on the raaiRJ con- trovmy over abortion in wrucb the Reapn administration bu uked the JUSt1ces to overturn their landmark 1973 decision lcplizing abortion. A case from Pennsylvania 1s still pending with the court expected td nnounce a decision by July. -In today's case. pediatrician Eugene F. Diamond appcaJed a lower court ruling that had struck down provisions of the Illinois abortion Activities of Deaver· firm told WASHINGT ON (AP) -Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver and employees of his lobbying firm contacted biJ.h-level officials on behalf of fore1an clients, whom they entertained at tony restaurants and traveled abroad to sec. government documents show. Among the people Deaver has hired arc Wilham Sittmann and Credit card interest cu:rb bill weakened ~ffi~i~s.~~~0~~ta~~~~: ~ chief of staff to first lady Nancy By &be A11oclated Pre11 John Waynead•return to TV R~~~r. 48. an inttmate of Prcsi- SACRAMENTO -Legislation to limit crecht card dent Rca.-n and bis wife, is under interest rates and membership fees has been whittled down BEVERLY HILLS-John Wayne has returned from investigation for allegations be viol- to merely rcqoire the listing of rates and fees on application that great dude ranch in the sky to once again extol the ated conflict-of-interest laws after forms. The lcgislation faced strong opposition from banks benefits of doing business with Great Western Savings. leavinJl the White House. and savings and loan associationss that issue credit cards. Great Western says the television commercials, where A gllmpsc into the operations of At a hearing Tuesday, the Assembly Finance and were filmed just before the Wayne died of cancer in 1979, Michael K. Deaver and Associates~ Insurance Committee also delayed for at least a week any have been well recerved by viewers. The nation's third established last May by the onetime vote on the bill, AB3333 by Assemblyman Rusty Areias. largest savings institu~on. Great Western said it received White House deputy chief of staff - D-Salinas. Areias introduced the bill in February to nearly IOO calls after the ads started running Thursday. is revealed in documents filed with combat the 20.plus percent interest rates being charged for "We had a pretty heavy volume of phone calls Friday and the Justice Department under the cards like Visa and Mastercard, and the high rates for store Monday and they were overwhelmingly positive." said Foreign Agents Registration Act .. Great Western spokesman Ian Campbell. Dea • fi d t d charge accounts. ver s 1rm, accor mg o ocu- ments filed wtth the Jusuce Oepart-Body ln COUnty UDJdeDtlfled ment for the Sill months ending Slain hos*'• de Kllbarn burled March 18. hsts as clients the Daewoo FULLERTON -Pohcc searching for a woman who -&' CofJ) .. a South Korean steel-maker disappeared from her Brea home a week'ago have found SAN FRANCISCO-Relatives burymgslain Middle which allegedly violated U.S. import Juror's nice q.o basis for el1m1natlon \ . WASHINGTON (AP) -Prosecuton ~ bamJd from di1qliallfyi119 potential jurors bued on their race bc<:ausc such tactics viofa1,e cq&aal- prouaion riahts, the Supreme Cou11 ruled today. 1 By a 7-2 vote, tbe ju1tioct curtailed dramatically prolCC'Uton• bro.d power to strike prospective jurors from trial• by ulina IO<a1Jed ••peremPIOtY .. or automatic chalJengcs. Led by Justice Lewis F. Powell, the court laid exduion1 o( ~tial juron because of their nee violates the equaJ.pro1.CCt.ion fiabu o1 aiminal defendants and of those potenua.IJurors who are excluded. The court re.icc1ed arauments by Kentudcy ~on and the Rapo administration that a juror's race can be a permilSible COftlideratioe itl a proteutor's litiption strategy. ~ law. JU$ticc Harry A. Blackmun, writina for the court. said Diamond lacks lcp.1 standina to "usert any constitu- tional ri&hts of the unborn fetus. Only the state may invoke rqulatory measures to protect that interest and only the state may invoke the ~ of the courts when tbote rquWoey measures arc subject to cba)lCnp." Blackmun also said cha& lepJ standing is not confemd .apoo Diamond merely becauae be llY1 he has a dauabter of cbild-beari"I •· The Illinois la'~ 11:qu~ doctors who abon fetuses that might be able to live outside the womb to Ute the wne dili&ence 11:quired dW"ins cbild- birth. Deadlock on bip-~saD budget holds in Senate By tJte AllOcla&e4 P ress W ASHINOTON -The deadlock over a fiscal 1987 spendina '1&o showed no si&ns of easina Tuctday u President Reapn calJed a biplnuan bud.jet blueprint pendina in the Senate "totally ~table" and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said be would never vote for it. I think we'd lib to have a bipartisan bud&et (but) we haven't ~ttcn one yet," Dole. R-Kan., seid of private discussions amona senaton ICC~ a consensus on a sgendiaa plap for the fiscal year beginning Oct. I. Several leai&laton said that~ a pri vale luncheon meeting of Republican senaton, Sen. Pete V. rmenia, R-N.t-1 .. cbainnan of the Senate Budaet Committee. arped stron&) that a tax incraite would be necessary. " Progrea reported oa tar overual . W ASHPNGTON -Membcn of the Senate Finance Commit?& seemed ready to bury the tu-Overhaul issue two weeks aao. say nearing avecment OD a plan that would preserve the deduction for mortpge tntercst andmost state and local taxes. "We are makinaa tremendoua amount of progren,'"Seo. John Chafec.l R-R.l., told ~ncn after two cloted scuioos Tuesday. "There is a lot of rorwtrd momentum," said Sen. Jobn Danforth, R-Mo. Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Orc., wt,o camea~th t.hc radical plan that poured new life into the tu-Overhaul debate, -.. package by and larJe seemed acceptable." But Packwood. nobng .J.be _ ... 1-....1 gloom about the fate of the bill, cautioned, "There have not ~n ap resurrections in history." -........ School kld•' te11t re.alt. at peak W ASHINOTON -American elementary school children's pcrfo·"-•-.. on achievement tests bcpn reboundina in the mid-1970s and now at its highest level in 30 yean on some tests, a IC)vcmment study ys. Tbc turnaround started with children born in 1962 and 1963 who emend tcboct1 at tc end of the 1960s, according to the report by the ConarcuionaJ B Oftic:e. The tmprovement first became evident on tests such as the Iowa T ti of Basic Skills that those younptcn were takina in the mid-1970s in the upper elementary grades, it said. the woman's car with a decomposed body inside, but have East hostage Peter KJlbum pleaded for an end to the rcnrictions; the CBI Sugar Group yet to 1dent1fy the body. An autopsy was scheduled for violence that destroyed the gentle librarian, who, they said, Inc., a consortium of Laun American "f'trrJeaol DJa,Y be JJ.nked fO poi.-oa d today, wd R1cHard Rodriaucz, an investigator in the spent 20 years toiling for peace in war-tom Lebanon. "We, and Caribbean sugar produccn based .a J · Ora nae County coroner's office. The badly decomposed the family of Peter, wish to speak to the people of Lebarron ID Panama Cny, Panama; the Royal PULLMAN, Wash. -A woman whQ coUapec:d and died r tatin& two body ofa woman was found Tuesday in the ba~k seat ofa ... of whatever faith," Tim Kilburn told about 100 people E ... __ f Sa d' Arabia· Mexico's Tylenol capsules had cyanide in her blood., but aut.horiiiet sa· they diCl oot carlit.ethatdnvenbyManeMalm0 r-n,38,""'6'.e ofa Los ml.MUsy 0 u 1 ' · .... _ th fth · ••'T"I...-nn.•1'bly1-... -1lcvel ''of'"""'ni ...... in 111. r"" -·11 gathered at the funeral Tuesday for his 62-year-old uncle, Ministry of Commerce and Industrial tuJOW e source o e poison. • m;n; were_..... K;uuu -,~ us AnJeles police officer, said Fullerton police Lt. Ri chard who spent 17 months as a hostage in.Lebanon before be Development; and the International the bloodstream of the 21 -year-0ld woman, Whitman Coun y Coroner Ptte Fo1sy~-----------------~~--~~--------~w:a:s~~:.:,::lle:d~•:n~~:v~e:n~ge:..:.:fo:r~th:e:...:U:.S:·~bo=.:.m~b:in~g~o:f~L:ib~y~L:__ __ -,-~C~u~lt~u~raJ~Soc~ie~tLy~o~f~K~o~rca:::.:_. _________ M_art1 __ ·_n_sai_·_d_T_u_csda __ ~Y-· ~---------,--------~---t--------~ For inf orma t,ion and an appointment with a certified urologist call . (2 13) 595,3454 . ,. The view fro m So uth ( oJ<;I Easy Z-Z-Z-Z-Z's Night Jfter nighr you rwisr, toss and ru m Day afcer day you're med ,rnd lisrless • Perhap you snore like a lion. Or may~ you're u<ldenly off ro sleep when you should be wide awake ThcJt's wh y chere's a ne w Sleep Disorders Pmgrctm Jt South Coast Medical Cenrer. Treatment of any sleep disorder begins wlC h the ri~h r d1a~rn1c;1c; So you start w 1ch an eight -hour nigh t in Sout h (.AlJc;t·, Sleep Disorder Cenier H ere sleep specialisrs use che lacest polysomnogram cechnology m mon uor your air flow, 1 muscle rnovernenrs and .i hose of or her functions If narcoleps~ ( 1tudden falling ·asleep durinA i .iking hours ) happens to be you r p roblem, then ces c1t are done during rhe J,1y . . . Wich a corn ~ere and .\Crnrate d1agnos1s. you re now ready for c~eatmem. le s highly effecrive, nfren s im ple And ro make su re you Ji(CC the besc, we II ge~ you rhe riEtht specialise ' If you want ro d1'i<:over easy 1-z-z-z-ic; nighc .1frcr night, ca ll South Co.i~t Medttal C..cnrer ttK.!Jy • e===:=s~~·~·======·au S<>t 1tl1 C:<><lS t i\1<Ja<~ic·aJ Center ---------- 31872 Coast Highway South Laguna. California 9.2677 (714) 499-1311 .. \ ~c1ward'J ... ; #t ,. "" • • L t • "·· . . . .. . .... •••-••IW • ••-" ' j -.~ _,_ ·na._.CI) 1 It edward1 SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~-271 1 ..... ,'""' •• ,.....,l "J•f• ..•. ,., "'Tlf eac.11 '9U'"' tA'\ ~U1 -Ill If AAIU" Cn) 1• ..•. ,. ""WIS( ClffS" (IJ • )1J "TH IOIU '1T" dwarda BRISTOL S.0-74" •• ''c" •' M•C.•ll' .. u.111t , ... , ...... .. :1 .. ,-: ( CJIYS (I) •• 'CltlC IO" (n-1 J) '1t •• ,\ UMIWllW 'T• Tt Mtlllfll ~· ... ~~ Tl( ctlll r1'm.l' 1JO '"11, •IMTllltwa l lf 911G!S "I 91wtl IATS TO tf(" (I) uo 'I) ltlt edwerd• WOODBRIDGE SS1 -06SS eAAAAltC A I: A t' <)f ~. •J1 If• ••vt .. I i i 11 •. j a..IWDI 'UW" C"-ll) ' ••• lt2t Hclf IBll DI m llCICIS "I ltWOI IAYS PM 11U 1 Wll ro tt£" 111 "HllJI & SISftiS" I I\ 'JO I OIJ '"" 11 IZM IIQ I ".U "IU.,llY'S IOH•cr .. ,.ETTl II Piii" •--....:...'.;.:cllO_:l~Oli f't d 14S IP(, llJ a.• Ijij)IE~ ·uca TO Tl( fUTUI('' .....,. & Ill m ltW'" -~~\ 1~~,,,,',.,,.40...,',..~ ... • ...-- 11s IOlt 1t1 p M JWl A Ml "CllC IO" ("-ll) I I) --"Ulf•'IPIJ IZ.M Jiii I ltt ..., w. aw ''* Cll.IS( "UClH" ("I 1 1~ t IS p M 1111 I llfl "'OUCE ICAl(IY J" f"J H O "IACl TO Tiil fUTUI(" ' JO 10 I\ tK.1 •dwarda CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 "Allellll l l VO 6 &OAllH Mft& YtllOt C.IN!fll COIU Mii& IJ.MJIUI m Cl4Ml.U 9IOllSOll "llUIPlY'S lJW" (t) 100 t oo ~Mc~,t.rp ' Ill 10 10 ''llTTY 111 l'IU I Ill ~. I• 12.00 JIU I IU IC. Cllllf "UClH" f"I 1 JO no ' I I o 1J' WISE CUTS'' (I) • /IJ 11J1G IUH I !ID -II lllll"Jl.I \ B MILUOll WAYS ro on 111 I I~ , JO edw•rd1 MESA Me-sens MIW .. Ollf ltl VO .IT ttft4 '' r o •t a .. ,,. au .. n '"' ''DOWll & OUT IEW MlllS" -Kl JO" 1•1 "WUU" (" 13) • JO edw•rd1 v1F JO TWIN UO 8990 ' r1 •..,, 1, •• • ,. • / 1 • •l .. •\AN 'A U 1\.lf1N if'I i• 'f.t'd!f•· t 0 (l'C IJ) "OUT Of AfttCA" ('°) a:atid'1m ''*-· HllfllOM "fl( MIO PtT' (PC) ... , .... R.M Jlll I lftl l!m ..... S . KIUf lCIC "fl( ... , '1T' '") 1•U l'.U, l•n edwarda UNIVERSITY "~·83tt Atlll•v • "" •r 110,~ .. •OM UC I ••t1•Nt ;1 .. 1 1· i• ; ., . ')0 10 00 '"' "llAHAI & SISTUS" • 00 ,,, 11) "IUt"fl'S tOIMCE" Of I 1Ull Ar..I \I OM "CllTT(tS" I" I 31 I I~ • I~ i(ij TWI ifi 'M' 'HWI & llT ICY. ltUS" Wl.1 .. "1 "t•IC It" 1"-13) •• edward• El TORO 58 t 9SOO f l'OlllO ,.D •' , .... ,., ... ' ... ,.,,. ,.,...-rfl',i rm c:mlt "UCllt" en) l;ft, t!! ~~;tlrlffl u~· I OO(l'C ll1 "1Ut,llY'$ IOMAllCE" ~O\ 100011'(; 111 JUI 1•11111 l()ll MA!Si Vfllfl 1()11; "Tll IOIU "T" (re) ... ,. ""' U .MIIUIWU \IUf St•UJ "VIOUTS Hl llUl" (t) • U I U ltOO • tt•t• rna1 n 114~ 'n '"' "COlot ,Ul'lf" l 0 t J~ ll'C I)/ P•IWIAW d ,, UISIOflllSOll "TIOHU II llH" (I) I JO l4t I IO I I\ 12.11 llUA IU "COIC IO" C"· I Jl J., 11' "llAllUI & SllTUS" I to ~ " t n ,,. IJI ~o -..rtrrf<t •• ,,_., . .... : .. ; ~ : . . ... . . . -.... I I -11 .- aw• "tla(TS Ml llr(I) •••• i.• "1ftS( Clf ~ (I) t I\ ··cmc •· C"-ll) U\ ltft 'i\l'l8ttP" .. "" "'MJCl KAMln J" •~ i.n "'51 edward• HUNTINGTO N "8·0188 ... -· ... _,. \ -# ............. ,. ..... .. . I , . ~ 'WT • RICI .. (PC) , f\ ·1•••INIT'~S _,ICC' \. .. IUI "'-Ill ·'MllJ& .. , ........ ,, ·--..-r•c:un·· ........ " ,. '11COr' (PC) ... ta, I!!!_ --p M JWl I W • ru a cn1r tlCJfO "CllTTln" I" Ill ----~I I\ t I\ p•Jii[I-- ~ .... 1111 11 s ur (I) ,. ,.. aMJm&MI 'UCAS .. ("Ill 110 "'OLIC( AWEIY J' Ht 1010 f") -p .,,,.,. "I llWtl llYS TO tf(" (I) ,. •1\ It JO R-"00 ' .. ""' If lfltCA" '") , ., '1' ...,_MllY'fl ltlUC(" Ut. I .... "'-W edwarda WESTBROOK 530-4401 .,,,, .. ,,.,,,. r ,, l•'•'ilf '"'V"t' r,a.-Dt .. r .. a, " .y I . "OH IUT" l"I uo "WtTU" (" 13) l I\ t~ ._ edwards SADOlfBACI< ~81 '>880 I , ' ••' W{ & ' W •I t f ,. , .. , • . I ,;f"r.; DM.l 91D1 "UIW" {PC-U) ',,,. ,,, '"' a•ma•• ..... I llT In . .US" •·•. ltlt (I) "NlJC( ACMll'f 3" t• (pC) R.•Tlfl &Wll • DAIWf OtVllO "llSE CUTS" (I) uo 100 1000 p•rmam DI.I lfAll ACl S l()lf "CtlTTUS" (" 13) /00 10 101~ IJMiilitm OMLS-"~11.Jl"(I) 6.Jt. UI, llU u)itwajD lll IMICI S "I llWll IAYS TO tlE" (I) TI\. tll 4 IUCll OOllY SllRfO "WIS( CllYS" (I ) 11,. 1 JO •JO I HO t lO, lt U P•JJlllW ·enc ... '" u1 uo 100 "lUUS" (rc·lll I~ 100 10~ 4 IHQ DIAi• SfUllU "CllTIHI" (re 13) ... uouo , ...... edwards <>OUTH r <tA ',f l A r.UNA ... ., ',,' • •411t • flt I a I u•••• ...,MJJJI .......... ltSR.H " (N·UJ •et.••·'"' ··~ .. UIOrlPIJ ... ta.1i-1t ' • Spirited _'Evita' at the Grand TV LISTINGS T• Trm Uaes Y oa'd Litt &o Hear ... From her rec 1 • 6:rdnnd to a weaUoed ~ who 6.ods c:ancier the one ~Q· sbe couldn't C:ODQUCT ~ IJ"CS us an EV1ta to re· rnc:rnbrr. Tbc youna Chr G\IC'Vt.nL em p6oyed by ~ Tun RJOe and Anette-Lloyd Webber as a comb1na-- tio11 narrator and pouu of conRict. 1~ IJvm a WT), thorn-1n-tbe-s1dc portrayal by Robrn Yacko. Lyk Kaaouxmacts the proud Ju&11 Peron with aiyk and prea11on -and IS the only ooe of the pnnc1pals '° authcn- llc:ate ha pa(ormanc:c with a Laun ac:a1Jl dWOIJ,Je spkncbd}y captwn t.bc ~. ~ of restleuoea and rebelltOO £.demon LS a superb oen1.c1'pteoe as Eva Peron. lbc fiery AJ'lmUnan who skpt bC"r way '° the top and became ~end as a wot by the Ver) pcasanu &ht was Joou.oa '° nwnt&l.ll bC"r p&mpend lilestyk. Small an suture, w pounsesa powerful ilDIJ.DI \OtC:C and a dyna.mx suac prntncc. ek- ments th.at undtncorc bn charactn-'s dctenntOAtJOl:L Ot.bn fine perl'omunces ~ de- 1.ivt:ttd by Kut w~ u lbc rugbtclub enttttatne1' -ho starU Eva on ber road to powrr and Bcverl)' Ward f.S Peron's mistress whom Eva un- The show's m~t revered number .. Dori'1 Cr) for Me. ArFnun.a.. .. reca,·es a rnas1Crlu.I. emouonal 1n- tcprctauon from Edatrto n. who also JJVCS us a cand..ad back.stqt VICW of btt cb.aracter 1n her lyncal usault, -The Actrtu Hasn't Learned the ccrcmoruousJy dupatchcs. • The show's ensemble scenes are skillfullr. performed. pa.rt1cula.rty the ever-buildt04 Peroni.st anthem M ..\ Nt"W Argcnuna," which d01eS the fint act. a_nd the m1xed-meda se- queooe ··Rainbo,.. Tour" in the ~ond -UO- • WEST5Tn1 8 Cit !WMAY TO HEAVBf • !T\MTMAH AWAIDS I OMACOMR NQWI) """°" StiOW 1= • t 'h "The Tlh'Q OI Pe1wn One Two Thr• f 19741 Wllltt M.ntleu Aocer1 $tl8W eCATHB>Ml •~wa.o 9 PM& M LOfl> ewow • • • StabOn Su SaNr. !196-41 Crroll Bl*• Peler V*°' E'fC* C,MCME ....... ~ 119&41 .lilCk Lemmon UtAf10 Mt.ii rH,*ME • • Tilt Wild Life t 1984) CMslA>- P'* Perin Ere Stotz p .J 8MNEY lill.LEfl s llAOT'HE"-' -~ • PM au.aAZN P,HC*EYMOONERS $ l!JllAAPE -too- • l'IJ MCME. • t 't T hur1d.ly t Qllld I 1982) Gena Rowletldt, Don Murrrt 8 QI BUCKFS WMMC e OOYNASTY 1: t t * ' Sand$ OI two Jma < 1949) Jenn Wl'ynl JoM .t.o- • WOti8 .. &ONO • CA Tl1IEDMl. -~ML.ORD ((JlllOYIE • a.RV CWffC ewow * • • . Saiy AIMii SOtNC>OOy t 1982) -~QTYl.MTS e IBllC> THE ICBe ~~MMOW.s· MAM YN M09RlE: -llEHIC) Tl4E LEQSC) H MOYIE • • • The Fiie.On Md The $no.- man 11984> f moctly Hunan. 5-1 Penn 'l COtiEDY BREN< rs, GAUAOH9I: M ~ -10:1~ 89 AEUOQJS~ -»;31)- LOYE BOAT 9 DAL.EEVNM 'Y IND0'9Cl8fT NEWS -11~-••••0atNlWS e TAXJ 8 S1.000.000 ~Of A lffTW • 8MNEY Ml1BI • 8U8llBS AEJIORT (J)TMS~Y • JICI. HA YR>flO G)RJOOM C1lllOYIE * * ..... 'The lJTtlo On.mner Gr1 t 19841 o... Kellon Yorvo v~ .L. MCME. • ~ 11982) Ron • ..,,, lJSI 8e P ST ART Of SOWEn41tG 81G $,MCME. • Honey" ( 1980) Clio Goicnmlll'I F•Nndo Aer1 -11:30- • Cl) T ..J. HOOKER 8 Cl!TOtlGHT e 8ATUfl)AY NIGHT I ~ •vmAS eHAWAI RVl~ • ICJEPBC>O(T rn .NmUI C.~ IMJT'SIOUS WORLD Ill BmRTN*llENf TONGKT e 700CUAS p aaeENCY" -t2:1~ H WOW • • , Codi OI S-U 11MA Cha Noma ~54ha -•2:30-• 8 LATt lilGHT WITl4 ~Vl> L£1T9liWj • OOlilED'( llREN( • TOM 9N\'OBI (J) llJEPBC)BfT NEWS ewow •'•''The~ Ptdro &ms 119n 1 .iftltfy Ona Jotwl ... ...-Rooosol'I • LCM. Allflll£Nf STY\.E • NEW UTBW;Y· AM lfTROOUCTlON TO COWVTERS 9 WOfllE PEAL.~ • ~THE LOfl> - MOW t • ., The Complny OI WOh'el I 198SJ Angell Lensbur, 01~ Wlrl'« , ,1, AM AUDIEMC( WITl4 MB. 8A()()f(.S -12:~ fJ CL WOW t • Paoin II In t 19831 ~d Beri,amotl P Ml PYen!ISS -1~- • IC>EP9ClefT NEWS MCME ... * Ship °' f'oots 119651 VMen l llljjh $lmonf SlgN>ret. ewow t • The Boy From Oll\ltloml 119!>4> w• RoQers Jr Nancy Olson ONEWS G)PMJlRYAM rp_.KUNQ F\J rz wow *•'It 'Cl\ain Reechoo f f980) SIM! 8lsley At111-Mana Wonchesler -t·tS- C_,WOW * • ·r11e Frend'! WOITllfl f 19& 1) Fr~ F ab11n Deyte Heod<wl "Evtta" n't your everyday muaa- caJ comedy. bu1 IU AVlllC humot IS an 1mpenant ekmeot of t.bc ~- 1np, and po1&1bl)' "'°"' c:ubatnt l.D the lt&h• of the rec:.cot Marcos and Duval.er dowofallt.. The abow con- Unuet throuab Juoe I' at t.bc Grand. J Hotel Way (opposite Dtloeyta.ad) an AMherm C.all 772-7710 for ttc:kct 'oformallon BA CUT AGE -The comae open , "The Merry wive1. --o{ -Wuwbor," bucd on the s~ play of t.be ume name, wdl be prnml.Cd th.ts .,,.ed:end at Cal State Full- erton ~omances are scheduled for 8 p m Fnday aod Saturday and S pm Sunday wtt.b uckeu av&Jla.bk by caU1n1 773-3371 ... CALLBOARD -Golden WC'lt Collqt will hold audition.a nex1 Tuesday for 1u production of A.ptha Chr1ft1e's "Murder on the Nale" .. director Charles MatcbcU will c~nduct tryouts at 7 p.m. in the 4.ctors Playboll for su; men and SJll ~omen the play o pens June 27 LD the Pauo Theater and dewls art available at 895-81 }4 .... 'Debbie Dearest' on 'Hotel' By JERRY BUCK ,.,,.......,.,.. LOS ANGELES -The da~ter of a famous actress wntes a scathing boolc about powrng up wtlh a star. Sound fam1har? Debbie Reynolds p~ys such an actress 10 an episode of ABCs "Hotel'' tonight. and Ellen Bry, who played nurse Shirley Datuels on "St. Elsewhere... LS cast as the dis-- tllus1oned dau&htcr. The most famous such case was "Momnue Dear- est.•• the book wnt- ten by Chrisuna C rawford, the daughter of Joan Crawford. Another book was written by Bette Davis' daughter, 8 .0 Hyman. "I was going to ~1110 rest, but they sent me this sen pt," Reynolds sa.id. "The doorbell rang. I never answer the door. Tben be pushed the intercom· bcmon and said. ·Script for Miss Reynolds.· I said. 'Sure. what arc you?. A robber>' "I never ge t scripts. I don't do eJ\sodac television. But I read the scnpt, and 1t was good. It's about a mired movte star whose dauJhtcr wntes a book about ber. It has bite to 1t h's atell-aU book, and there arc bad f~hnp between the mother and • * ·~ 'Delperl11ty S.ing Scun" ( 1915) Aouf'IM ArQu9fte. Madonnl '')STAATIB • RUW. OOUflllET e PM& THE LOfl> 'LlllOYIE G NEWS daughter. Somebody suggested send- • HEEHAW 1ng the scnpt to my daughter Came -1:30- 'JJ GAlUOH9t OYBI YOUR HEAD 'ZlMOYIE u ** "Umollghf · ( 1952) Chane Chlc>lin. CIM'e Bloom -lO:OO-• 8 8T. El.8EWIOE eeNEWS e a HOTEL * * 'Hlfdbod• ( 1~1 Gran I l(r 811'*. T Ml Roberts -12:00- • EYE ON HOU YWOOO D lllOYIE * * '-" "Where ~ Has Gone" ( 19M) &.-, Hly'#Wd. e.tte OeVll OOlilED'( llAfN( eATMMCMES Fisher Butshewo uldn'thavedoncn. QIALLIMTltEFAMU and I wouldn't have done 1t. You • PfW8E THE lOflf) couldn't lose sight oft.be fact that 11 G JUNE CA* a.1t.LE11 was Debbie and Carrie." ~~~le Ro9e" 119801 Jack Kruscben, who appeared with W*8Netson.OyenCannon Reynolds in "The Unsiiibblc Molly Brown." plays her Agent. Rod 8 Cl)~~ McC.ary plays the daughter's pub- • AECON>GUEE ltsber a.nd boyfnend. e aNEWS "We all feel frustrated about chil-••••••• • •••••• • * : BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU SA TUROAY : * •-.,I. PfQl()RMANCfS111p11 "<•110AY'>~<..TAkRHJ1 •dlA TUHt -. * LAKEWOOD lC'"'" .P111t1u1 ....,,....,, '-t.11ew'• Cltmla ,,._.,, 111•11• ... ......... e4IHO "°' ..,., ,, ., .• ~ ... l>OltCI ACADCMY J : IACK tN ntAINfHO !NI , ............ CMMLH..,...,.. MUltPMY'I LAW 111 .... .,,. ,,. ,.., ·- tWvtN.....-.t THI COLCMl PUll"-l~u1 11114tll 11• l•H ...,,..c~n VIOlm Ml l lUl (,..Ul ,,,. tit• .... , ...... " ... ANAHEIM i:~·~ Ri!J.~I! Mk""" lllA'rOM OU.. NOt ,..,., MOHIT ,,, '"' C~t ..,.....,... MUltPMY'I LAW WIJI OUYI 1111 l A MIRADA GATEWAY .... , .. ~"'*' VtOlm Ml llUI (N.IJI IWttdf ... ........ , ... CHAaUI WON MU•"4T'I LAW 1t1 ......... , ...... ". GUNO H0t 1,._UI ,,.. ... J .... flOLtCI ACADIMY Jr IACK IN TIAl ... NO IN 1 ,, .. , .. 1 .. N PlnTY IN PINK (Noll) ,,, ...... ,. lUCAI 1i.u1 Joli,,.,'"" WATl•~•ll 12..-erU trU °'' ""''"' ,,,. .. ,. , .... ITIVIN .,...._ .. _.. THI COlCMl ..U•PU 1,.111 ....... ,,,. , ... BUENA PARK ITl~lUI '91\iMela W el ltHft fMI '''IDllNO!Ol.-.1 V Aii ..... c•m111 , ... .,, A.L.CHIMllT 111 flOltCI ACADIMY i 1 IACK IN ftAINIHO IN! NIJJY IN PINK ~UI loHABRA ....... llW.f~ MHNT elV'l'IO WIU CMl'rl 111 GUHO NOt 1i.u1 ,., ........ I llUWON WATS TO IMJ.111 L40 .... , ...... ., _., lllVftO Wiii GUYS 1111 'SO . .,...,, .... t U , 10.IO TOllll ~ WM THI MOHIT Pn 1"1 11IO, 4'20, •11, •10. 10.IO ,~ ......... OUT or APllCA cH> >.00 • ...00..00 Cllll*H UMtt t1 f:fft !iJXsa~• ,,.. """"'°'' .. ll .C.1¥f .... .......... I MUON WAYI lO Dll f'I VtCI IQUA.D 1111 CW.LU MONION MU.,HY'I LAW t11 To.MINT CIJ MHNT~ Wiii CMIYl lll DOWN AND OUT IN llVRl Y NfUI 111 ' e MOYIE dren who profit off their ~nts," ---------------, Reynolds said. "I thank it's ,,,.. fol,. OflOln, It'. ,..,. fife. INllA NMlf( ! ,. •••• UAMo..n ~c..,....., MO "11? SS• Df>S~ M .. rAM UIMllAOA OAMo.ot\ P...-1., ,C...,.~•Y~ ~ •991 \111611 COlfA Ill.IA OIWlif EOtottO\ H~rl>o· 'A " c.- 631 ~' UO~l COSTA Ml IA llAllTOll UA """"" (O•,.O\ HIQt ~059' IA)lt• Mt 0661 ll TOllO EO..~• \II ~ WUTM*ltlll P1C1Tlc I i;. WlfJ )9 °""'Ill lfl3"3 deplorable. Carrie laughs and says she's going to write a book ca.lied 'Money Dearest.' " She said later her daughter ts not only wrillng a book but is also working on a movie script with R1chud Dreyfuss. 'Tm going to write my own book this year," Reynolds added. "I've just accepted a deal from a publisher. I'll work with a writer. I've got a lot of things I've blocked from ml mind because they'~ too pa.infu . He'll have to call on my friends for information." Reynolds, who turned S4 April I, said. "I was going to retire when r reached SS . But it looks like I'll be too busy to retire." edwards NEWPORT NI••·>•• , .. , ...... . Gi--·-.,,.-, ... II '•I •• '''°'' ............. 644 -0760 ·ANl .tllt lMa •f "•vl W'ALK-INS * a . " * -CINE·FI 0~1-t• .._ ~=·N~· 5"AKER.1 ARE IACK q1,1p);lii'tit37!W • ro~=v:.Q !t,,1YJ.:!Yc!I.~! S c•rnwas .,.._,,, "'wnv '" """ S SHOWS AT .,._,., C•IT'ftU .... 11) &:41. ,,., 7:00. l ·OO ~UI Co·"••ture 8 •LUOIO WAY9 TO -111) tHOWI "T t 1ot f tl'"O l tU 1 110 • t010I eueoeNO,...tJ) AT 4 • 10 6 l ·OO "-it _.Ollct l'eN.m" J (l"Q) ATl1lOl1Je • 1t1tO • TMS--Y~fN) IHO~I AT t 1H l tlf l tll ,,,, ..... Trott (fl!O..U) .,..,...,ntS """° .. , ... .,, o .. ~ .. ,.,,., Off ae1t (NJ / 7:11W~IMI / u..-11 f"ll u ... 11 ... ................................... ----------------------------~~~~~--- • Dlllr .......... ., t..,.,.. 'Dr. Stephen Auerbach .. Implant surgery offers hope to many ~ By ~VEN STARlt Oelr,...c:., ; a • "~•~llynw ~I I.•u" friend you'r< dying of cancer, you can even tell him your wife is cheating on you, but you can'ttell him you're bavinga problem getting an erection," the doctor told a roomful of men who were nodding their beads. They've all been there-&Jone, frustrated, devastated. Officials estimate I 0 million men in America suffer from chronic impotency-the inability to main- tain a normal erection during and through completion of sexual inter- counc. But virtuallyeveryoneofthcle meo can be hdpcd lhoukl they cbooee to resolve this problem, accordina to Newport Beach uroi.-otirtStep~n Auerbach. Auerbach, medical advisor and founder oftbc Otanae and Loi AQfClcs County chaptera of the national .. 1mpotcnl1Anonymout" F up, bu treated 160 men by unptantina penile substitutes and bas truned otberdocton in the practice. "No situation ia belplesa or hope- lea anymore," Auerbach told those attendiq.the rcceot Impotents Aoonymouaaroupat H~ Memorial Hospital Newport Beach, virtually everyone can be helped." Auerbach attends the monthly Impotents Anonymous meeti~. and helps moderate the aroup dis- cussions. About 30 persons attend each aession. . Once thou&ht to be c.aused by psychol<>sical factors, it is now~ Jieved. ~at nearly half of all cues of chroruc impotence are caused by physical souroes, IClCOrdina to Auerbach. Leadini the field ofpbysi· cal causes of chroruc impotence (as opposed to situational, or temporary impotence. which strikes most nearly all ablo-bodied and well-minded adult males and may be caused by sttcss, fa~· e, alcohol or dru&s, mood or partner is diabetes, with 50 percent o insulin-dependent diabetic men eventually becoming impotent due to nerve damage, Auerbach said. Other lcadina pbb~;1 causes of impotence include · blood prcss.- ure, with both the condition itself and medications used to treat the high blood pressure causing impotence. Common medications, such as tran- Cl~ narcotim and wdabt'1'0d1JC-uonaidullo have been tdcntifiedu cauaofim~~tAua'tl9cb llid. WbetheTpb~rooeedotmeo· WJy-rooud, tbetft'eeuon tbeman and bi.a pen.oer a.re devutatina. •"The emotional iml)ICt wu abeolutely cruthiq. .. Georte {lart names withheld to assum anonymity) said. "I bad lost my confidence and bad totally withdrawn from any social con\ICU. But after the oper· ation (aft.er m~ than one year of beiqimpotcnta.sa result ofsurtef)' Offtclala eatlmate tbat 10 mtlllon men ID America auffer from cbrOnlc Im~. to tbe prostate &land) and with the return of my ability to maintain a normal sexual rclatiooship, 1 feel like a whole and oomplete.penoo qain." Bob and Phyllis were married 7 yean before they decided to seek a medical solution. Aft.era lifetime of impotence, the change in his life was nearly total. he said. "I bad a psychol<>sical reuon for my impotence-all my life. I knew it was my fault, but I blamed her," Bob said, "andafter the opentioo (be bad an inflatable penile implant per- formed) I looked at my body and thou&ht. 'at last rm a real man.· What a difference my life bas been since then." While most urologist& are trained to test for physical origins ofim- potence, twooutofthrecare not specifically trained in sexual dys- function, Auerbach said. Worldwide, 600 urologists are trained to perform penile implants, he added. belp anyone. but unfortunaldy it bappem." Pa1ienll may opt for one of t.tm:e different types of penile implall" ran,jq from the malleable (eemi· erect} to the 1emi-i.Dftatable to the ruuyinfta1.1ble penile=im · t. Auetbecb Aid the . dent it out oft.be botpitaJ 3 ~ys, oJJ' pain mcdicauon within the Week and fully .fUDCti<>nal pa 1e:1 partner within the month. ForTcm.wbobadbeenimpotent IS yean, the inflatable penis was a ~tency is the wont tbinathat can hapctoa man. It tore ine u~" Teuu ~ The geCountychapterof Impotents Anonymous, open to men and their female partnen, meet.a the second Monday of the moo th It 7:30 p.m. in the conference room ofHoaa Hospital, Costa Mesa. Attendance is free of cbarge. Vitamins can be good insurance JULIAN WHITAKER School is work for children The contrast between the technical advances made in modern medicine and the utter darkness of real nutri- tion research is staggering. Today's physicians operate multi- million dollar cathode ray diagnostic machines, experiment with genetic engineering, and prescribe extremely sophisticated drugs, yet many con- tinue to subscribe to the worn and tattered concept "you will get all the vitamins and· minerals you need from a weU balanced diet." Well.just who is "r,ou?" l guess that refers to the average 'healthy" person you find walking the streets. That would not include: 10,000,000 al- coholics; 12,000,000 diabetics; 25,524,000 hypertensives; and 58,000,000 with heart anal>Jood vessel disorders (to mention ~ust 4 diseases). all of which have signifi- cantly altered nutritional require- ments compared to the average healthy "you." And just what in the world is a balanced diet, since Americans cat primarily at fast food outlets, from steam tables, or from aluminum plates that contain highly pTocesscd frozen food. In short, nutrition today is not discussed, but rather dismissed with . the most simplistic ofbanal excuses: a balanced diet. Why? Because most health professionals receive no training in nutrition and cannot be expected to discuss or appreciate that about which they know so little. Nutrition ignorance often breeds nutrient arrogance. and with it. a tendency to minimize its importance. Well, what about the Recommend- ed Daily Allowances of vitamins and minerals, the RDAs that arc so commonly used to advertise a food? The whole concept is fallacious. 1. Wt; arc all different. including those of! us wbo come close to the mythical healthy "you." For some the Recommended Daily Allowance of vitamin 86 or vitamin B3 may be enou&h. but for all of us? It's impossible to sal. 2. A variety o habits alter vitamin and mineral rcQuircments. Ameri- . cans eat a lot of foods that arc hi&h in sweet. fat calories, and low in the micronutrients !'.hat arc necessary to process them in the body. Smoking predictably increases loss of vitamin C. Vigorous exercise incrcues the demanl:i for certain minerals. The RDAs do not take these factors into account. 3. More importantly, however, the RDAs arc des•gned to supply only the minimum amount of vitamins and minerals to avoid gross deficiency. No attempt is made to determine the "optimum" level. For instance, a very small amount of vitamin C wilt prevent the deficiency disease, scurvy, but much larger amounts have positive effects on a variety of body functions, particularly the im- mune system that wards off disease. The bottom line is this. Reasonable amounts of vitamin and mineral supplements added to your diet makes sense. This practice is lik·e a nutritional insurance policy keeping you as close to the mythical averaae healthy "you" as pouible. "Would you believe THEM - spendina their summer vacation aoin& to school?'' asks l 5-year-old Susan. ••t just don't undentand wbett THEY set their nutsy ideas. I don't e ven know what to tell my friends." "Tell them we're goin& to jail for three weeks," sugested her dad. wbo aloq with Susan's mom will be attendin& summer school at Cam- brid&e Univenity outlide London this summer. For three weeks THEY will live in a dorm on campus, eat their meals off high tab'n in hallowed halls, and study "British lntelliaence Since W.W.11" for four houn each day. It sounds like heaven to me ... but what do I know'! Susan isa~led at her parents' use of their vacatJon time. For her, u for most ado&esccntsl school is a job -a ncceuary evil to oe tolerated. Grownups: Be aenerou,. If you arc wilipt to think of IChool u kids' work, it becomes easier to understand why Susan doesn't undentand. For her, a vacation means acttina away from anything havin1 to do with ... ugh ... leaming anythiq. For her parents, studying something new 'is a welcome diversion from their Angelitos 'Gold Book' silver this year By VIDA DEAN This year's Gold Book is covered m silver to mark the 25th anniversary of the pictonal calendar published by Angelitos de Oro. a support auxiliary for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. The silver soiree with the debut of the '86 Gold Book was held Saturday at the Irvine Marriott with 240 dining, dancing and reminiscing. Hilhli&ht of the eveninJ was the presentation 'Of a check for $65.000. proceeds from the book. to Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Acccpting.fr~m Angelit<?S president Doua DeYIM were Delea and WlllJam To,...Ut. (William had a Big BrotbeT when he was 11 and now be is a Big Brother and his wiftf'a Big Sister.) Twenty-fiveJca.rs a-o Jad: Levta, Big Brothers/Big Sisters board member, present the auxiliary with a "salute to woman" award He was there again to present another plaque as it was noted that the 25 books have generated more than $800.000 for the agency through the years. "You can't carry around a plaque," said Levin, and in view of that be presented a diamond pin to Devine. Honors also went to five founding membcn who have been active for 25 years -Jue Berl•. Pegy BUes. Maria Cn&der and J essie Mae SMrar, standouts carrying pretty nosegays. Also, Jalla 1'oma1, the first chairman, who was unable to attend. .. Bcrls and Patricia Gre' a past president. were recalling the tint ball heki at the Newporter Resort. "Jalla TIMmu was our tint president. Her husband Cllarlle was secretary' of the Navy under Eisenhower and it was a coup for us to have them in thecommunity,"saidGroth. "That first year I putoutuouvenir book that made S l 5,000 -that was the start of the Gold Book." "We opened the Newporter. I remember that at the first ball. every member wore an orchid corsage," added Bcrls. "When I was asked to join this group, I told them no .way, I had a 2-ycar- old" said Shirar. "They told me that was no excuse.'' lalJ&,hed Shirar, who has been a president like the other four honorees. "I've never been a Gold Book chairman though, because I don't type." Beuy Mackeade was this year's Gold Book chairman aod Carol P.ner was chairman of the ball with assistance by Betty Jo Pac~. 1'rh* O'DeMell, Ju Taylor and.,... Wtatert.lter. The celebration was held in a garden-like setting created in the ballroom by AUea Beck. Arrangements of peonies, tulips, belts oflreland and Queen Anne's lace topped off with towering orchids centered the tables where suests dined on poached salmon, veal medallions in apple brandy uuce and anaels' winp dessert. The longtime Gold Book advertisers {lilce ,,... I.AM) and AdO supporters (in black-tie attire) kept the dance floor 6Ued u Let Brown and bis Band of R.enown played. Jwle llay SIWv. Jane Berl• aad Peca Bak• bonore4. Tad ... ,,__ DnlDe (left) wttll lletaJ and Jame• ... ., ....... \ . . , own work-a-day worlds. ut me teU you about the very belt vacation· I've ever had I went with my family to the ldyllwild School of Music and the Arts. Our children were too young at that time to complain. Eacb morning the kids went off to day camp and my husband and I had the glorious freedom to study paint- ing and sculpting. .. outdoors under the trees and the sun. The music class rehearsed their symphony in the backa;round and those studying photography put the whole scenario on film. In the perpetual battle betwcen the generations. it's always the older folks wbo bave the advantage. We've already been where our Irids arc now. In fact, there's all kinds of evidence that it's THEY who have more trouble undcrs\lndina US. Just last week., before Su.sao found out about her parents' travel plans, she was questioning their sood aroomin& habits. "You pys arc already marriCd. .. and old." she had said. "Why do you even bother'r' Teen-agers sec their parents -for better or worse -as finished prod- ucts. The concept oflife as a continual atclaard and Joyce Bawtltenae laaft re990D to celeln'ate. IJ111 Awn growth process bas not yet even oocurred to them. Maybcjt'a their aae and su,e ... but just maybe we parents aR auilty too ... Kave you alto lcctUft:ld your JDda that this is the belt time in their lives. .. that they bad better enjoy it? Have you ever prefaced sentences with pbrues like, .. In my day ... ?" • day surely belonp to our kids ... but it belonp to moms and dads, too, so be careful wbat you say_tand do. what better way to teach than by example. Bravo to Susan's perenu . Dr.~ ... ..maae 6 fuaUy ............ c.nu ....... . ...... ,..,.,.., .... u, ..... a....., ....... .,, ... a ........ Mlf .... __. ........ WrMI .. UMa Alpll. PU>., e/• DUiy Plllt,, P.O. a.1 U .. , Cetta Mesa tilU. .,.._ .... ,...... ........ -.... Jaa.lce Jolaneon and Jea- atfer Yellaad take a wranc1er rtde. Laguna Guild's magical evening l yVIDADEAN On the evenin& of Sept. 29. Jeyee and ~Bawdllone willbe teated at the OC Petformina Arts C.entcr u ZllMa Mela&a conducts the La Philharmonic. Richard paid S 1,500 for the tickeu at the .. Share the Maaic" fund-railCf held Friday by the Laguna Guild at the Meridien. "He surprised me," said an ex- uberant Joyce, foUowing the lively live auction conducted by a. ft.a.er. The Hawthomes were amons the 3SOauestsat theevent11T1Qled by Mozart, Chopin, Debussey and Beethoven chaptenofthe LB Guild. (The word was that Juke,.._..., auction chairman. and her hust.nd ...., had four tickets for the Center openint, concert and donated two f'or thelUCtJOn.) Dia Me.Ny (husband of Chopin's M ..... > helped se1'd the auction proceedJ up when he pa.id SI 0,500 for a J987four-wbee1Wrana)er. The total amount railed for The Center is not known ~t. Committee members p.sess1nasa1d maybe S l 0,000 ftom a lilent auction. maybe m~ on the live .. That would~ areat ... sasd JMy · Stapp ( Mourt). who eo<ha1rod along with Vea&aClrry (C'hopin)and~tty ~•r (l>cbussey) ... We started workinaonthisinJanuary. The items and the way they were pack.qed are a ct'Cdit to our members. And, they alt brought their husbands to buy." last year's fuod-raiser netted $29,000. "Fortwoycanwesponaor- edaDesign Houseandweplantodo thatapin if we can find tbepropetty to redecorate. We have one in miDd," added Stapp. Besides having the Center's future in mind, guests had the opportunity to check out their own. Durina the ooclttail hour lines were Iona for palm reader ~ J.._ and psychic oouruclor Be•. Patrfda S.s. (I'm aoina on a cruiJC and live to be 90.l A mimej ualer and card maaiaan added to "Share the M&lic" and Websters U nabridacd band lW"Cd aucsu to tbe dance noor before and after the chicken f orratierc dinner. Others there included.J..UW and ,,... Ye:UaM, Pat AtM. 11urJ and s.e atdMO (she am1'Fd the eeatin, with computcri?cd be~ a.rtltlaa and JflffnJ I.Ma-.. and Diii IAMu&en.Je.u.mdften111 ._. ... (ahe Is iocomiQ&OWlda board dwrman for all 4) ~)." the J• La.-(honot patrou). &a6J and Peter J--..J:z and t9' Gehaler.hulldtSeee ....... and SU..OMftl'eeand~. and Leels P Ha.Tic:L I• , • ~~--~---------------....................... _ ............. ... Fed approves banks' merger AN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wells Farao & Co will take over century old Crocker Nauonal Corp. to bc- rome the nation's 10th laraest bank holdina company followins approval on Tuesday by the Fedenl Reserve Board. Wells FarJO wall control 16 8 pcrc"Cnt of Cahfom1a's total bank deposits but remain the state's third laraest bank after the acqu1sit1on with $42 S billion in asse1i It wdJ tnul only Stturity Pacific National &nk wtth $50.1 billion and the: Bank of Amenca ""Ith S 117 7 billion The approval of the: San Franc1sco- hcadquartc:rcd banks' merger came on a 5·0 vote: of the board's governors in Wash1n.aton Wells Farao oflic1aJs expect 10 complete the aCQu1s1t1on of Crocker by thl" end of May Crocker. the state's fifth laraest bank, employs about 12,000 people Wells Fargo employs 14,000 people. "We arc comm med to carrying out the consohdauon of the two com· panics without d1srup11on in ser· vice," said Wells Far&o Chairman Carl E. Reichardt. ··Wt: believe the combinauon of Wells fargo and Crocker wall allow us to make an even grea1ercon1nbU11on to ('ahfom1a and the: West in tht' yt:~rs ahead." Bad real esu.te. agncullural and energy loans dealt Crocker a ~ne~ of «. severe losses wutun the past three years. The bank po~lcd losses ofS20 malhon 1n 1983 and S324 malhon 1n 1984. Under the leadership of Crocker Chairman Frank V Cahouet. who imposed an economy bhtz, the bank Posted a profit ofS38 million in 1985 ··All o us at Crocker arc: proud of the accomphshments which have made us strong. and thus attractive to Wells Fargo:· said Cahouet. "Dunng the past two years, we have resolved scnous problems. ncated D very solid balance sheet and restored our cam in'-s ·our turnaround results from the hard work and ded1cat1on of our s1afl as well as the continued loyah) uf our cui.tomers " he sa1d In February, Britain's Midland Bank agreed to sell Wells Fargo its I 00 percent antcr"t in Crocker for St 07 b1lhon One of Britain's four large51 com· mc:rcaal banks. Midland first bou~I a ~tal>.e in Crocker National 10 1981 and took full control of the company in May 1985 by purchasing $400 m1l11on in domestic assets and about SJ l billion in foreign loans. Midland's shareholders appmved the Crocker sale last Wcdnc~ay, and no approval 1s needed from Wells Fargo shareholde~. act'Clrding to bank offic1ah AirCal reports March increB.ses Ai...C.I reponed March tr.111ic ot 166 million revenue passenKer main. compared to 157 m1ll1on for March ut 1985 A vailablc ~at miles were 2X) m1lhon versus 249 million for tht' same pcnod a ye.ar ago Load factor for the: monih was S9 pcrct'nt. against 63 percent last March Passen~er boardings were 407,858 • • • wlgbloD ud Auoclates ot Jn inc 1s celebrating 1ts 25th ann1ver\ary th1~ )'Car The firm is a geotechn1cat consultant 10 res1dcnual. commerctal and industnal projects throughout Southern California. • • • Hotel and restaurant fac1h11cs an: operatmg at the new 176-room Coun· IT) Side Inn. built b)' Newpon Beach developer Donald AyrH, Jr. fhe project, ad,Jaccn1 to John Wayne 4\1rpon w1fl mark m official grand opening on May~-..... The e.ut Hun110gton Beach ofiice of Coldwell Ba.aker Res1dent1al Real btate Services recently held an open house to celebrate the remodeling of the offices ••• 1 he Ml11lon Viejo Co. has ~lccted Flnt Dimension lnterlor Design of Van Nuys for model merchand1S1ng of the new townhome neighborhood of Highland Park in the {>lanned community of Mission VieJO. The proje<:t architect was Dulellau & A11oclate1 f Costa Mesa. • • • Creative Desiga Coo1Ultant1 ot Costa Mesa ha been appointed by The Oakndge Group of Anaheim 10 handle the 1ntenor design for the firm's new model complex • • • The first offive phases has reached completion on the 20-acre, master planned Century Centre project in NIW 'l'OIUl (A~> r.-tF ••' • tt~ I 01eC•v n " HrllNI .. ._ H Me1At 11'-""' Pfllt(,t H l't 2S ~r po 17r , 7 I "'I NASOAO .,.ea'*'t &eltLC '° '° . 01rC.ni 19• 10 Hll~VM )lo • MevPI 1 1 • PlonHt f l'. 411.o WWlflt .... t ~ llifClll'C 10 10 • 00'1108 , ... 11 HCllQ8 \ 1' "I 261.o Mev..0 PoUll I 1'"" )() l -...., .. t ~ W ll t1cnr a , al.. O<>efCn I S~ IS\o H...,roF &J • u 3 IJ .. f I I• Powell , ... 7 ~ .. nwlrerl It el 4 lllvv-o"""on ,, ... ll • HOV•" ·~ .. M<Crm •2l. Q Pr09ro ~I o.m. T~v l"r\<ft 4 13·16 4 IS·I• Outlron """" ""' HIOrln "' "° M<.Ferl 10''> 101'1 PbSNc;; 13'" ,. ...... ~, .... 8rwTom I. 1)· ,. Ovt11cn ''• '" Horltlh ) . )'. 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L Int' ·~~ ran 1~ : .~'.;! r . :t~1 .. r 1 Jl ~-~ vroov I ,_ 1•''1 ~IY ul p-~I :·~~ alrOC HaO'°" ~r·o [". ~ ~n 1210 ' .... ~·-:~~m .,~ l ~ ,t~ 41 Jt,: p: q .. ,.::.~¥ lw ij U"' • .,. He~H 1 9 ~~~ ii\., ... l•nr,' " ,_ •tt'• Wff \lii 41• Her ' •"-., , 16 P•trlle 11 ,, . frw I ' 60 60 l NEW YORK !AP) -The toOowlng II" 5how5 lhe Ooter !he Counter UOCk5 end warrants lhel heote e><>ntt uo the mo'I and down the mo51 bHed on 4 PlonComm 2 ~ a:1 16 MIBekrBk s 12 percent of chanve tor Tunday No Hcurllln trading below d or 1000 '"''H are lnclu<Md Nel end 1>1rcen1a~ cntnQt' are lhe difference oe1w"n the prevfov' closing price and Tuesday's laJI or bid orlce. UPS Na~ LU I CllSI Pel s t ' to a 14 IS ~uenlmOI un .. obleOrlll 2~'1 Am~\IFdlM> ·~ Bra as 34 Alli Cf.WYO IS Plonr di s 9 Wllwld~om s ,,,. 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' 4 • .. ~ UP 10 0 \COvlo)C 4 • \\ Uo 9 7 DOWHS Ne me La!>I ('1p 1 lndEIHrd 2 -.,. 2 Ftrll A (nrn 7 17 )1 17 37 l ,Arno• "'' 2 , -, Ptt §:! tl ~ r-------------------.f 1 (ffi Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary NE.W VORI( (AP) -TM follOwlno llsl "'ows the New York Slock Exch•noe stock\ anercentege chenoes ere lhe difference betwtt.n IM orevlo"' ctoslno price and Tuesda y 's 2 om o r c t Name I 111CLC Am 2 ~nlFlra1 3 oldnNug wl 4 lnCoAm pf 5 TrltonE~v 6 ArchOn 7 E nttrra P 8 Am~nlo8 UPS Lu~,11 lCh~. 2 "' 2~. ~•/4 ''• 111. 'h 1111/e .. ,,. 261'> ·~ •'~ li'J "'• ~ Pel UP t' I Up 6 UP .3 Up 4 Uo 6.~ Uo 6. UP 6. Uo S RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC . 1 ~~O:;:Y 64 2-9150 Miff• row Doe. CoHrs 111ore1 __ ...,. ...... ..__ .... ...,..~;...;.;;..;;~1 1m H~ BlVD .. com 11u s.1.u~ ~--liiiiiiiiiPiPA~tiDOFPi(juiiieuc NiOOtTTlCIC:iei"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 'I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To present the Easts1de Water Main Project and receive comments MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT Thursday, May t. 1986 -7 00 pm - Pllblic Meeting Room 1965 Placentia Avenue Costa Mesa. California Mesa Consolidated Water District Invites the community to attend a special Public Hearing about the Eastslde Water Main Project The Project will be presented and comments wilt be received. The Project· 9 Knooo<..P 11 LearPetrl 1 G ACo 1 vl~mlthlnl I HendyHar 1• Mc~n WI 15 vi IHme 16 R ver ak 17 FederalC9 s I Mohwk Del 19 ConAgra 1 0 vtAmfHCO I Rus . err ~ ,~~nd 4 PYro. 'Hn'. . S OelE T.36c>1 Name !Rey~ 2 Unfit J LIL o plO 4 v~nvllle s Wal oNA pf l L.tL o ptp ~L.l~I ~II~ lh Sl~I . H L.Co r>fV L. Co ofX ~lmr~ Co n~~P Lin' ~~~ o 3.45ofG ~ub ve NH ~~·':~d S~r~rlll r~~"'"' ~ ~l~r.f~' l~etr ' • .. .,.. r1a Vt! r ..... ..... •:i. r· 'I• 'I• te El IO't JO , l l 'fkel "'' n Trlr '"" ' i •l7 " J•n<Mm I'll ll • .,_,, ~~nt"'-Tecum rm A .. "' eiecro tt' .. w· ~~I l 1'Z1l 31 fovo1a 19 lP rko o .. u~~1,' IL ~~ · ~1;,;-: ·~ f' . l''> u r~ "" f'\ UVell1 r.~ ~ .... UnYHll UPenP p It•' ~=~~ ' 'ffl,f V•ILn V~ro . . Vl1 ~I\ I\ ,,':,t Wiii ~~ '. ... a. ~ WmotC ~:.· ... ., r ~. ~om l ~ tt;~ -~ WolvTc 13 ) • w;::w H15·16 t. g1cor .... ij lowF \ "' ... JICMIUI '. lie< .. , -t'h OH II I -1 Ill 'h ~ ~ ~ 'I• 11 • ,,, 'I• ''• 'I• 10 ln'Stallatlon of 30" diameter pipe wlll begin in the late summer In the f ollowlng public right of way: * In Fullerton Avenue from 19th to Bay Streets * In Bay Street from Fullerton to Orange Avenues * In Orange Avenue from Bay to 22nd Streets ' Aclvertlalng An At1endance Is open to the general public. For more lnfor- maUon, or If you would like assistance In presenting your co"'menta to the Board at the Public Hearing, please contac1 Chuck Hamilton. Public Advisor. at 631-1200. MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT ~-----•PAID PUBLIC NOTICE----·--~...i lerrio•• "' .... .,.,...Jc. ..... 0..19" -! ~tc-me LD "'''~""" •' ~ ..... I:~~ .. .-,,...,.., GllPlllCI NEWPORT (7 1') 720·9191 i_rv1nc. The project is developed by Robert A. Alleboro A11oclate1 of Newpon Beach and is located at thl' corner of Jamboree Boulevard and Main Street. • • • Carl Akins of Ak.101 Oevelopmt nl Co. of Tusun has appointed the firm of Preston Sutton and Associates of Placerville. Cahf. as the project designer for Vista Ladera -the new town in Rancho Santa· Margan1a which wtll encompass 121 homes ( '\ ... Kt~& Aaaodales of Hunungton Beach has been named by Secunt) Federal Savings of Garden Grove to direct its public relations and advertising • • • The Owl Bu1ld1og. present!~ oc· cup1ed by the Owl Companies. has bttn leased to America.a Data lodas· trtesoflrvine. The bu1ldan~ 1s located at 2465 Campus Drive in Irvine Total consideration on the five-year lease was S 1.5 ma I hon. • • • Real estates brokers Jordan & A11oclales recently formed to act as sole broker for the rapidly growing Pro~rty Rttycllog Co .. which re- habahtates distressed real es~te for sale 10 investors and home buyers. MUTUAL FUNDS - Parker Hannifin buys metal firm By the A•toclattd PreH MCX)RPARK -MetAI Bellows< orp . a maker of components for commercial airplanes and of other metal product'i, will be acquired b} Parker Hannafin Corp of l leveland '!\ a 'itock transaction valued at about $60 m1lhon, according 10 otl1c(.·rs of the two companit'S Metal tkllows' workforce -250 people at 11s plant here and ~nother 240 1n S_haron. Mass. wall be un~flc:cted by the: acquisition. Parker H"nn1fin Treasurer Wallace ( Young sn1d Moncb}. n-11 • The: deal, to be completed an la te May, call~ for MetAll Uot: ows three partners to receive a to~l of 1.4 m1lhon shares of Parker Hannifin common stock. officials said The stock clo)Cd at $43 a !iharc Monday on the New York Exchange::. Metal Bellows President James R. Walsh. 49. said he will stay on to head the operation as ll d1vis1on of Parker Hann1fin's aerospace: group in Irvine Raymond <iham1e, 65, the firm's founder and chairman. and Wesle) Eaton. 64. \enaor vice president. W'tll re11re. Metal Bellows, established 1n 1955. sell-. commercial airplane components to Boeing Co. and other manufacturers. and also makes instruments and controls for nuclear reactors and cnvtronmental tesung equipment. Parker Hannifin. which employs more than 22.000. makes components for indus~ automotive:. av1at1on, space and mannc use. For its fiscal year ended June 30. the company earned $84. I mtlhon on sales of nearly $1.5 billion Gypsum shareholders OK buyout DALLAS -With Wickes Cos. out of the picture. National Gypswm Co. shareholders Tuesday approved a management-led buyout 1hat takes the Dallas-based plaster board and tale company pnvatc. The action had been widely expected. since Wicke~. the Santa Mon1ca-bas(d retailing conglomerate, last week sold its stake in National G ypsum, saying the bidding was getting too costly Wickes said at would s...-ck another takeover t.a~et. National Gypsum stockholders approved a proposal to merge~ Aancor Acquanng Corp., a group led by the company's chairman and chief executive, John P. Hayes. Merger terms provide that shareholders get $46 cash for each share and $44 stated face: amount of a new issue of subordinated redeemable discount debentures Kalser Corp. takeover bld falls OAKLA ND -Oklahoma businessman Joseph A Frates lost his bid Tuesda) 10 oust the board ot debt-ridden K.aascr Aluminum & \hem teal Corp. and gain control with a S l .24 b1lhon buyout plan at the company's annual meeting. Kaiser Chairman and Chief Executive: Officer Cornell<.:. Maier called the unofficial shareholders' vote an "overwhelming defeat" tor Frates. The unofficial total was not released and the official vote count will not be available until May 13. "We beat the: oppos111on," Maier said as he raised his nght arm and clenched has fist. ··And on May 13, I'll be able to say to you, we beat the hell out of them." Frates was not.among the approximately 1.000 shareholdt"rs at the mee11ng. although his investment group was rep~n 1ed. ., ON ft..._. &.Ht 0.. : 44~-- "' • t I I ! ' ~~----------------' • Orange Coat OAIL Y PllOT IW9dneeday ... 30, ......... .. WHAT AMEX Orn WHA T NYSE Orn GoLo Quor£s METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY I Te l\::ott LLCZ.S ftorn thz. Rote r t. Tei lb:JU.. da~19n st.iJd1n m corinizl voll!IY LlVl- wor ld!i 0.na.sL hor~n t.1~ "liWlfy h.~f"Ctl~d ... QJ nnd al~5 th-lm~"'Xi"t ~ bu~h '+It llt'lh1t>n t'!'l\t\1"1 ?l't ftt~ 11 .... \Ml!!l('MXJd~l lngt 1001~bt~.21~~ ~.,., ~Md!lr~ '>l~·~out.h le~,,.... ,8l8130't 9~~ mcm Uu~fh 10 .CJq, ~lutrloy 10 to6 t ~noon to~ I • .# • ... - n1l'l4a1,Ma11 ARIES (March 21 ·April I 9): You discover pracucal methods of fulftlling WJsbes. What had been nebulous will become solid. Focus o n details, small print, ab1hty to wtn friends and influence people. Taurus. Scorpio figure prom1oently. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)' Get prom11C1 in wnung. lnd1v1dual in pos1t1on of authonty may be reluctant to fulfill obhgat1ons. Know It, protect your interests. Member of opposite sex is an aJJy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Mll,JOr domestic adjustment could include actua.1 change of residence or manta] status You do ''abandon" status quo. Focus on ttavel, commu01cat1on. 10- tcns1ficd romantic interests. Taurus nauvc plays top role. SYDNEY CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Emphasis oo power, authority, ability o to delve into arcane subjects and co~e MARR up with practJcal answers Samano ••••••••••••• h1g.hhg.hts rcspons1bilit}'~ deadhnes, money. health and love. Pjsccs, Vtrgo natives play key roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Past contacts, obligat1on s surge to forefront. Emphasis on publicity, public relations, possible partnership, marital status. You'll be presented with "creative challenge." Cancer, Capncom play dynamic roles. .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): F1n1sb what you stan. accent employment, pets, relat1onsh1p to those who rely upon your Judgment You'll find ways of improvmg service, you'll receive credit long overdue. Anes. Libra play roles LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on romance. phys1caJ attraction, children. change. travel and vanety of expenenccs Excellent for wnting for imparting views to large grou~ You'll make new stan 1n "different" d1rcct1on SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21 )' Fotus on secunty, intu1t1on. ab1l1ty to resolve dilemma involving family. Many rely upon you to provide 1mpart1al 1udgment. Don't be swayed by one who relates "sob story" Money picture will bng.hten SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Emphasis on popularity. soctal act1v1ty, travel, communication. greater awareness of body image and wardrobe. Lunar emphasis continues on tnps. VfS1ts. ideas. special notes Gemini figures proounently CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Message which had gone astray will be recovered . Prestige 1s restored, you'll have more confidence and again be. aware of dirccuon and purpose. Wish is fulfilled 1n unusual manner and could involve Scorpio 1nd1v1dual . AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18) Do some personal "detective work " Discern motives. rcJCCI superficial explanatJons Clue could be contatned 1n wntten matcnal Member of opposite sex figures prominently. Virgo. Sagittanus play roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Family secret comes marching o ut of closet. Focus on discretion, ability to be d1plomat1c in ~cc of pressure You get what you want, and be sure you know what you actuall y need. IF MAY l IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc dynamic. creative. sensual stubborn, possess p1oneenng sp1nt, and you arc an ongmal thmker You seldom run from fig.ht, although you generally seek peace. Members of opposite sex are drawn to you. find you fascmat1ng and a creative challenge. Leo. Aquanus play important roles 1n your life. Your father had great influence on you. you constantly stn ve to get to heart of matters May 1s a month fcatunng respons1b1ht}'. deadlines, money and love Some matadors,f ake longer to get the point Q I<; the prolcswrn of matador reall}' a<; dangerous a<; we're told'' A More so. ma) be One matador named Jose Gon731e'> was gored b}' 50 bulls before one finally lolled him. Why Senor Gonlalcs chose to con- tinue ID the game I do not know Some might have <;witched career\ after gon ng No I 0 Or No 20 Or No I Mo re steeVgoc~ into bottle cap~ - every year l1i 1h1'> country-than into car<t Dnnk your tea a' the \.i ongohan dnnks tea -put ~It in 11 How could one wntcr turn out the equ1 valenl 1,000 lull-length novels? Charles Hamilton aka Frank Rich- ards did as muth A Bnush author ol boys' stones Hamilton wa<t the most prolific fiction wntcr who ever lived Ht strung together almo'>t 80 million words '>omc ~oulh Alman orchard1sts have cume up with an apple tree - the apples arc }'cllow with a 11nge of red -I hat pro<luu .. '' two c.rop'> a year C.) \'..hat a rc thl· h1ggcst ant' 1n th1<; ((JUlltr) ' .\ Carpenter ant<. Yo u've <,een them Black. u\ually I he hod}' is 1n three ~c11on\ lhc wa1stltnt.· d1'it1nctlv n JrTOVv 1) £>11 1clh h\h cv.iporaw·• ..\ That the\ d o And what'~ left lhc dry re\1dut• can 'ittll <.ting )OU in a PEOPLE . L.M·. Bo YD <. -·, nastf mannc:r. if you '>tcp on 11 t\ire- footed Q ( ould o ne man hit a c.uhac foot of gold? A No man I ~now It would weigh about 1.000 pounds Babe Ruth. Lou Gehng, J1mm1e Foxx. Al Simmon~ and Joe Cronin wound up m the Baseball Hall of Fame Earlier. dunng the 1934 All- Star Game. pitcher Carl Hubbell added an amazing paragraph to baseball h1'itory by stnk1ng them out 1n succession ( crtain truly skilled professional!. never do certain things. The v101Jn1st, for example. never gnp'i the bow 'iO the fingertips touch the horsehair The paperhanger never paint!. a ladder The carpenter never stnkes a hammer with a hammer . .\ny others come to mind? Poet Jo)cc K 1lmc:r got $6 for ··free\ .. L.M. Boyd /1a1ydlc•t~d co_!!!!!.!!!}L \ Fictio must , sociology eseparate ' Althouah l have not e tilm. "The Color Purple," I e book, and am not surprised e movie version aroused the ang of some blacks, who resent the atterina depiction of the male fi in the story. l One of the continuinproblems with fictio n 1s that tb~dividuaJ characters arc not permit to st.and for themsel'ltS, but are . n by t~e public as somehow parad1 s ofthe1r type, or class, or gender So that 1f an author de~ a "bad" black, or Italian. or One I charac- ter he is almost bound t ntroduce an~thcr one of the same. exhibits 1hc Vlrtucs lacking in the r. This is called "giving balance" t e story. But the best authors dpot work this way. Their charact~rc h1g.hlr lnd1v1duatcd, not sym o f some particular group. A nove a play is not a sociological study, rather a particular treatment of ~1fic men and women who have wn, and move, in the creator's m1 . Madame Bovary is n n indict- ment of bourgeoise Fre woman- kind, any more than H Finn is representative of Ameri~southcm boyhood. They hve in lit turc, and in our mmds, because t have an tndependent existence o e1r ow~. and arc only one aspect ta certain "type." A scnous author d0dno1 con- SClously work wuh "syrt>ls." and the more he does, the1:aker h1~ creations. Incidentally, t 1s what 1s wrong with o much app cd Soviet SIDIEY H1111s "literature" -the characters st.and for certain abstract qualiues and attitudes endorsed by the authorities. and lack the internal conflicts and contradictions that afflict believabl)' human creatures. Not long ago, in a column, I quoted S1slcy's Fourth Law. that "the mis- deeds of a member of any minonty arc attributed to all the people in that minority. while the misdeeds of a member of a majority arc attributed to that individual alone." Blacks know that this "law" oper- ates 1n white judgments about them, and thus some of them object to the inference drawn that all. or most, black men behave toward their womenfolk the way the husband d ocs 1 n "The Color Purple." But this 1s not the author's prob- lem; tt exists in the mind-set of those readers or VJCwers who, consciously o r unconsciously, subscnbe to S1s- ley's Fourth Law. They are the same kmd ofpcople who would like to ba n "The Merchant of Venice" because Shakespeare did not feature a "good" Jew as a soothing counterpan to Shylock Let fribnd get sex lesson; from book DEAR ANN LANOlS: That letter from the young l.fnan who wanted to "help" her sctally inex- perienced platonic mald'nend be- come more worldly and ~d his <>elf- estecm brought back meones Bad ones Several year.; after "~" and I mamed, things became ~1t dull 1n the bedroom. We had a ~le friend who was painfully shy. ~n he told me how inadequate he fe~cause he was a v1rgm and every ott fellow he knew had scored. I dec1d~to do him a "favor .. My "generosny" bacled I be· came emot1onally IDVOI wnh the guy. To make matters w . I wasn't tcmbly discreet W~ppeared together in public a fe 1mes and to ngues began to wag. hen the young man heard thal th was a lot of gossip about us. he sa1 couldn't see me anymore. We decided on one r: well llmg and that 1s when Lew ght us al home ID o ur bedroom ed for another chance, and th t e Lord he agreed to gi vc 11 to The one good thing that came ol/t the whole st1 nkin' mess was that I w see my husband ID a new hght. ngs aren't dull anymore. I try a lot t¥1er to be a good wife, and 11 has ~ off My advice to any mamed ;man who thinks she o ught to te~ a young male friend what life 1s I about is: FORGET IT . I wish I h~ LADY BOUNTIFUL IN WIS SIN DEAR LADY: Tlluk1 tbe craab coane. The le11on1 ba"ft teamed are anally aever forgot •. I hope It 11 10, in your cast. • • • DEAR ANN LANDl15 I must respond to "Let Down Denver." who complained becau she had given her phone numhcno ..cveral guys and not one callc her She asked, "Why do they ask lhc:y arcn 't interested'>'' Well, Ann, you've he~ only. one side of the story. I'm a I-year-old male who has had some ttty rough treatment from at lea a d o1cn Ali lMDEIS chicks Let me dcscnbe m y Cll- penenccs. When girls have given me their phone numbers I discovered (I) They are never at ho me when I call. (2) They are too busy to talk. (3) They have given me a wrong number. I'd prefer that a woman be honest and say, "I'd rather you wouldn't call me because I'm not interested 1n sccmg you again " It would be a lot caster to take than a runaround or a number that doesn't work. Sign mc- N ICE GU YS FI N ISH LAST (MARIETTA. GA.) DEAR NICE GUY: Where do yoa find tbeae gems? My mail tell• me there la an awe.ome namber of decent young women oat there wbo are lonpng 14 med a nice py. Are yoa making tbe ml1take of golDg after tbe macb-panaed, ever-popular beaacy qaeen ln1tead of a lea1 glamorous type wbo 11 decent, kJJMI, intelligent and latueatln1? From the treatment you are getting, I'll bet I've plapolntect yoar1roblem. • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. We arc taking our first tnp to France and would hkc to know what to expecl. - THE R'S IN MAINE. DEAR R'S: Yoo are In for a real treat, bat BUly Wilder said It best: "France 11 wbere Utt money fall s apart in yoar baad1 and yoa can't tear tbe tollet paper." • • • DEAll ANN LANDERS: I'll he bnef. I know you a rc busy. I have this temfic burning desire to let m yself go. What do you think? -Shamolun, Pa DEAR SHAM: lt'1 OK to let your1elf go ao loag a1 you caa 1et your1eJf back. Waite's desert sojourn behind him By tbe A11odat~ Prell Lr>~ .\NC1FLES -i\ctor Ralpb Waite, tx·s1-known as the undcr;tand1ng father on the ( BS- TV sene'i "l he WaltoM " has returned to the Cll}' aftrr a 1w~ ytardesert retreat with h1~ family Waite, 57 said he hecame d1~1llus1oncd with Hollyw0<>d a~cr CBS canceled h1~ drama ~nes. "The M 1~s1s~1pp1." after two season<, and moved with h" wife and c;tcpc;on to Palm Dc'ICn U\ 1984. Waite ..aid he wa~ turning down JOb offers. but he and hi~ family began to mm Hollywood "I wa'I really happy. but I was re-ally cul ofl from everything .. He current- ly 1s st.amng in "Buned < h1ld" at South Coast Repertory ID ( O'lt.a Mesa Hello. Dollywood NEW YORK -Entcna1oer Dolly Par1on say" she always yearned to change the fi"t letter on the famous h1lls1de ''Holly wood'' sign. Her drea m come\ true th1\ week when 'he opens a theme Ralph Watte park near her hometown named "Dollywood." "ft JUSt popped into my mind that 1t would be a good name for a park," Parton '81d The park outside Ptieon Forae. Tenn .. offic1aJly opens Thurlday Dolly Parton 'Hee Haw' hoea NASHVILLE -ount ry music stars Loretta L , Rkky Sbg1, Alabama a Reba McEeUn will Join Ro rotauna ccrhotU o f ' I Haw" syndicated telcv1s1on show next ~son, the show's producers say. The show. which begins its 19th season in September, wlll use the co-hons with Clarie to replace singer Buck Owens. who said earlier this year he was leavi ng the show to concentrate on business interests. Maeatro cited SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. - Italian c~nductor Riccardo M•tl, music director of the Philadelphia Orthcstra. bas received an honor· ary dcaree from Mount Holyoke Collqc. The presentatio n at Sunday's commencement culminated the colleae's mont.hlong Festival of ltahan Culture, which featured performances by m-.ior ltahan aruata and lcctu~s on Italian culture. Muti. named mu11c director in Philadelphia in 1980, is mak.ina final preparations for the Phila- delpht.a Orthcstra'1 SOth an- n1vcnary North American tour. which bqtns May 12 tn Canada ' THE COUNT TELLS THE TALE lklth vulnerable South deal~ NORTH •A4 '1 10976 (> 8 6 •KQJ8 6 WEST t:AST •K J 5 •2 l'.7 62 v AQJ 8 ~Ql07~ <. K J943 •A743 •962 SOUTH • Q 10 9 8 7 6 3 .. K 4 3 ')A 2 • 10 Th<.' bu1dtng. South West :tth F.ut 3 + PaH Pa11 Obie Pa~s Pass Pa8t Opt•ntn)( ll•ad Six of : Countinl( the tnt'k!'< that arf' available to ont• c;ide or th(' other I'> nor R"-c11ff1cult a task a_.., you might lhtnk And It ·~ or prime impor- tance tn dc>c1di ng how to play the> hand. or how to <·ond11t·t tlw deff?nS(' With h1!t hf'st Vtth •t'' outside hL" Ion)( suit. we are nut ... un• WI' would refommend a pre<.'mpuvr oiwnm!( bid with thf' South han<1 -1t rnn tains too much tn th<· way 111' rfr fen'lt' To (lpl'n with lt pn·t•mpt. you 'lhnuld havt• almost all your values in thl' '>Utt itself and, vulnerabll' • the suit quality should b<' good WI! <'ttn't fault East for t>lt>ctmg 111 ~~ "" ~ balancing doublt•. or We'it''I '1C'c1s10n to fonvert to penalt1c!t; ~witch thf.' ace of c;pad<•'I and kinit uf hearts, and the dt.'fense would havP he<'n 'limplP CHARLES GOREN Frum Wl"·l ·, lt•ad ot t lw .. 1x ol hearts, It wa'> obvm11s d1·1 larer held ltw k1111i( The an• of spadC'S in dummy was a blow to 1 tit' dt•ff'nse. 'lince it seem('cl lakt•ly that df'l'larer t·cmld gee 'II). lrlC"ks 1n that sun Gt\ e dedan•r 11111· oft lw mmur--.u•\ a!'t'' a nd h1!t t1 11 k IOtal w11uld bt· up ' to t•1ght Tht>rt.'fon'. 1t wa-i t·'lsenual to prf'vent clt•c·larer from st·nr1n~ H dub Lnrk Thal would t.w ;11T11m ph!thed only 1f dpd,m•r h1•ld a '>In !(lt•ton dub llavm!( arrived <11 t h,1t 1or11111 •11011 , East'!> hnt• of 1kf1•fl'>•' wa'< easy to df'lnm1rw. lie rose w111t t ht• aft' o f heart' al trwk one and >1l11ft cd to a trump 11 matt1•r ho\\ elf> darer electt•d to pl:t) t h1• II and. hf' was doomt•d Tlw I ahtt··.., H!'t' uf >1pades. the unly t•nl ry tut ht· rl11b'I. wa'I rPm<lVNi bt•fort> I hf' S\lll ('Cllllht'd l..f'ft lo play from h1o; own hand. dt•1 lan·r 10111rl not avoid l11~1r1~ on1• .. p.1d1., 11.1. 11 h1•cJrh a diamond and 11 t tub for clnlA-11 nrw '~~~:t:~' S-G R 4't l'A-~ £tf~· 14·••il a., (lA' I '0UAN osi-.. J .. ~It· • \ t-;•J .. t ,.. I '"1 • f PL I Cl ••7=1 _ I I f ITI l z r o!? l' I 1-I .TI r I l ::_ I ., J I I I J ._[_r_1_)~r_v~·i~~1 o''" l I' I I I . 6-· ()---.-. .. . . . ,. ' I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOS I 1 Kind 5 Shed leara 10 Bulldlng projection 14 Thought prel 15 Door per1 16 Olvul~ 17 Homemade bomb 20 Ask around 21 Vicinity 22 Meat CUIS 23 ODE. et al 24 Persian ltlry 25 11 cheeky to 28 Relled 32 Teach 33 Madness 34 Crew · member 35 Artworks 36 Inverted v 37 Cl. lor one 38 Simple sugar 39 Gore 40 Containers 4 1 Belll11ed 43 Dimmest 4~ Hydro• 45 Maltreat 46 Hindu deity 53 59 Incarnation 49 Angoras 50 For shame 53 1939 movie hit 56 Cake decorator 5 7 Greet< Muse 58 Wine type 59 Lowdown 60 Overatuffs 61 Worn-001 DOWN 1 Foollah one 2 Smell 3 Have trust 4 Exoesslvely 5 Assignments 6 Tears apart 7 Ouechuan 8 vanity 9 Infirm 10 Accomplish t 1 Vegetables 12 Incise t3 Letters t8 Nabbed 19 Aslan peninsula 23 C>.irls' mate 24 -code 25 Wu upright Pf'EYIOU8 "1ZZ1..E 80l VED 26 Moun• 27 Oregon city 28 Took chances 29 Saturate 30 Fac1lltates 3 1 Garbed 01>1 33 Haar grOWlha 36 Houee pets 37 Shopping center 39 Fleshy fruit 40 Reason 42 Chemical compounds 43 Pity 45 Deprived of luster 46 Opposed dial 4 7 Viva -Ol'atly 48 Once m0<e 49 Gab 50 Angle 51 To lhe hub of 52 Rewrite 54 Pewter coin 55 Exllled 10 11 12 3 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane \\Can I keep this dollar I found in your purse, Mommy?" BIG GEORGE by Vlrpll Panch (VIP) i I ~ "Breakfaat In bed? Are you kidding? You've already used up your birthday prlvllegea for th• '80• .. MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "He stood her up last night for Lady Prunella." PEANUTS '!'ES, MA1AM I VOLUNTEER 10 BE 11QIJEEN 01= T~E MA'( 11 GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE I CANT VOLUNTEER ? ,__ _____ ___ " I r----------. SHE'S RIGHT SIR '1'0U ~AYE TO BE CHOSEN .. by Hank Ketcham l by Charles M . Schulz OKAV I CHOOSE ME ! '. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan ANP MAY 'bJR F,AME: Sm.At7 't>1HE F~ESI ENV'S OF YolJR SHArovl! by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOll COURTY by Berke Breathed U.8. ACRES by Jim Davie FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston SHOE I WXJ\.VN'T 9E. 1W AL.NZ.MEO, ~···I • ~ ,.....:fl.... by Jeff MacNally NO, F"02 A. 90tCK lrt:>UJZ AGE. . __ ......_.______. ( ~ ~ ....... -_;_.·-L-1-o-~ JUDGE PARKER FtnmY WINKERBEAN AND I WAN! 101Al<E 1J.4tS OPPOR1l.J"111l; Af "fCNl6ITT'5 ~ BOARD M£Eil~G ... DOONESBURY 0CAPTAIN CL~~ AU ·AMl!/lJCA/tl O«aATE OllP ~-(lXl(JtS .. I ·\ \ by Harold Le Doux 1D OFFI C.IAL..LJ.; SUSMrf ((\/...) RE516NA"fiON Ao PRINC.I PAL Of WE~1VI EUJ t H16H 5C.HOOL... ! l ~~ ·-,._..__, 1 I I .. r by Tom Batiuk by Gary Trudeau SPIFFY ~. llJlr I A f/VE-R»IJ nN OF 7J.lt MO$T !i(J(IJ+(f'na/S ~- 81£.s ADii/ AVAILABU IN • ffNt f8'Jl1,/qffWT' ~I OIEO:. IT a/T1 ' ' ... l l \ Or9n09 Coat DAJLY PILOT/ Wecm.day, Apt'U 30, 1988 Proposition 5 1 appeal fo r fai r ju dicia l system In 1978. the state Supreme ~ou~ is~';Jed its infamous "deep pocket" ruling. Cahfom1a c1ues and businesses have been paying for it ever since. The "deep pocket" rule is a perversion of the judicial principle of joint and several liability, which simply means that several defendants may be held liable for the injuries sustained by an accident victim. The courts use the principle to determine the devee to which each defendant is responsible for the incident and to assign an equivalent percentage of the damages awarded by a jury. . However, under the .. deep pocket" rule, the court can assign as much as I 00 pe-.ent of the monetary award to a well-heeled defendant when the co-defendants are indigent or uninsured. This, despite the fact that the most affluent defendant might have been found as little as one percent responsible (or causing the accident. Smart trial lawyers responded by including cities and businesses with substantiaJ insurance coverage in personal injury suits. Today, it is virtually state-of-the- legal-art procedure to sue the municipality in which accident injuries were incurred along with those who actually were involved in the mishap. Knowing that sympathetic juries often give huge awards to unfortunate accident victims, trial lawyers found the pot~fgold at the end of the rainbow when they found "deep pockets." So, when cities began reeling from the impact of the payo uts, and when insurance companies beean cutting their losses by denying insurance to cities, the trial lawyers saw their sometimes lavish livelihoods threatened. They mobilized a lobby- ing campaign to derail legislative effo(ts to reform the "deep pocket" rule. Three years running, they were successful. So this year, the question is going to the public in the fonn of a ballot initiative known as Proposition 51. The object of intense attention pro and con , Proposition 51 would not interfere with a victim'sability to collect economic damages -medical costs. lost wages and the like. It would, however, limit the amount a defendant would have to pa> in so-called .. pain and suffenng" awards to the percentage of the total award that coincides with the defendant's level ofliability. For example, if a jury awarded an auto accident victim $1 million for pain and suffering, a defendant determined to have been 10 percent responsible for the incident would have to pay $1 00,000; a defendant found to have been 50 percent responsible would ha ve to pay the victim $500,000. By imposing these limits, Proposition 51 would slow the drain of taxpayers' dollars from cities that have had little to do with tragedies that occur within their boundaries. Such limits are especially appealing along the Orange Coast, where the influx of fun-seeking tourists attracted by the surf and sand and sun increase the probability of an accident. The reasonableness of Proposition 5 1 1s so compellin~, even some trial lawyers have seen it. In a statement issued Monday, 1,800 trial lawyers organized as the Association of Southern California Defense Counsel endorsed it. With candor that is likely to shock some of his brethren at the bar. ASCDC President Timothy L. Walker said, "I've heard people in our organization say that we should not support this initiative because when a lot of defendants are sued, it means more business for us . But our board felt that we had to take a stand to protect the injury claim system by bring.ang back some fairness and balance." The ASCDC produced figures to illustrate what many have long suspected: that damages awarded apinst corporations and municipalities are consistently higher than those awarded against other types of defendants fo r the same categones of lnJUries -despite an explicit instruction to Jurors proh1b11ing differential treatment. "Ifs clear evidence of the 'deep pockets' concept interfering with a fair judicial syste m," Walker said. The "deep pocket" rule is inequitable, it has contributed to the current insurance crunch that has made ci ties like Newport Beach and Laguna Beach virtually uninsurable and It threatens basic services by dram mg mumcipahties of funds. It cries for refonn. Opinions expressed m this space are those or the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ar11sts Reader comment Is Invited The Daily Piiot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086 T icket-price hike putting A ngels out of reach off ans To the Editor You'd think the t allforn1.1 •\ngcl\0 management Iii trying to run out 1ht• JCOeral adm1u 1on fans' W1th a 11\(." Ill ticJ<et prices and a nd1culou\ moving of the 'cheap scat~' lo thC' farregaon' nl deep ng.ht field, upix-r deck cmr ORANGE COAST lailyPilat wonders ti thC' common fan ts being ostracized. Reflects yet another dimension in which the fan 1s being treated ltke a mere customer ma sport where tradition is giving wa y to greed. FD RYBARCZYK Co"" Mesa I(.,.,. Wtttlftef P1Jh11at1~r ,rMk l.lftl (•:MO' TomT ... ... 41\110"'0 f d I • l>Ofl,..., r.11 f F 0t101 T °"" Clanlft Nf!wt [(j!IO< Cr ... 8""" Soon• [ °"°' "-atyC~ Clint• otlet ~LC..,._ ~•{'ll()u(;tt00 Ma~ TwtyK ..... ( ,,C1J .. tt00 Maf\11991 Howefd~ M11r1t11ong [)lrec;1~ C~~~OI ··A pineapple or an artichoke ground Into the face of a mugger will gtve him pause.·· • i Shopping for self-defense in the supermarket of life Who know-when they might face a crazed vegetarian? When the cnme rate rose and weirdos began oozing through the cracks. I decided to fight back. First I qualified to carry a tear gas canister an m) purse Then I took a few lessons from a friend who has a belt -I'm not sure which color -in karate. I'm not an accomplished '"chopper,'"b ut I dad learn the yell the professionals give JUSt before they deck their opponents. On my own. I mapped out defense strategies for cenain locations where I might run mto a dangerous s1tuat1on. I ha ve different plans for parking lots. elevators. restrooms and markets. You probably think you are safe an a big market, but don't underestimate a spaced-out vegetanan. · I have emeflency tactics, which I'll gladly share' wnh you. fo r all sections of the market. The produce depart- ment has the biggest vanety of weapons. Alter woundillg myse lf numerous tames trying to pick out a ripe pineapple, I decided tt was the most effec tive defense item l\rtichokes can also inflict m1ury. bul By tbe Auoclated Pre111 Today 1s Wednesday. April 30. the I 20th day of 1986. There are 245 day~ left m the year Toda}''s h1ghltght an history On Apnl JO, I lj45, with Russia n forces approaching his bunker tn Berlin, Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife, Eva Braun. whom he had mamed the day before. One week later. Germany agreed to unco nd1t1onal surrender, endmg Hitler's Third Reich On this date In 1900, Hawa11 was organa1ed as a U.S. temtory ANN WELLS they have a short season. A pineapple or an antchoke ground into the face ofa mugger will gave him pause. Then, before he recovers. wath one sweep of your arm. stan an avalan6he of oranges, apples, potatoes -any- thmg that will roll around on the floor and slow him down. Next, shove your shopping cart into his m1dscct1on and run 8}' this tame, )ou've attracted the attention of other customers or the employees. and the situa tion 1s under control I went through this scenano tn my mind for months and felt confidant. Early yesterday morning I was put to the lest man accosted me tn the produce department. He moved 1n, breathing hard and stanng at me with a crazed look m hi s eyes. My tear gas canister was in another purse at home. My basket containmg the lethal p1 neapple was parked by the radishes. 10 feet away. I was standing In 1973, President Richard M. Nixon announced the resignations of his aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrhchman. along wath Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel John Dean lo 1980, several gunmen cla1 m1ng to represent dissident Iranian Arabs seized the Iranian Embassy tn Lon· don, taking about 20 hostages. Ten years ago: The Italian govern· mt!'Alt of Premier Aldo Moro resigned, paving the wa}' for general electi ons the following June. Fi ve years ago: Bntam's Pnnce Charles amved outside Washington for a three-day v1s1t. He was greeted at Andrews Air Force Bast.· by l I .S. chief by the mushrooms. which do not qualify as menacing. AJI I had in my hand was a plas11c produce bags. I don't have a talent for getting these bags open. I rub back and forth on the edge that says "open here·· and nothing happens. I try the comers and nothmg happens. Some- times I even tum it upside down thinking the ··open here" as a maspnnt on that particular bag. I tear ofT another one. but it is just as obstinate. Once m desperation I turned to the employee puttmg the day-0ld broc· coh on top of the fresh broccoh and as ked. "What as the combination?" He took the bag and, with a fli ck of his fi ngers, opened it and handed it back. He flacked faster than my eye could follow I was mortified. A woman 1s expected lo cope with everything connected to shopping -from pickmg out npe melons and ready-to- cat camembert to openang thoo;c pesky bags. But now I had a problem more serious than teanng apart plastic sacks The man was so close. I could smell the orange Juice on his breath. He reached toward me. In his hand was one of the plastic bags. Hts voice was desperate when he spoke. "Lady, how do you open these damn things?" Columai1t A.aa Wells /lve1 lJJ LagoD• Nl1uel ' of protocol Leonore Annenberg, who drew cntacism from some quarters for curtsyang to the pnnce One }Car a$o: President Reagan set out on a tnp to Europe and an economic summit that was already overshadowed by his planned visit to a German military cemetery where Nazi SS troops were buried. Today's birthdays: Actress Eve Arden ts 74. Sanger Willie Nelson is 53 Actor Gary Collins is 48. Actress Jail Clayburgh 1s 42 Thought for toda}': "It as not the neutrals or the lukewarms who make h1~tor y.. -.\dolf Httlet (188t1945) -1~a1:11:r;t.n1~1 ;;1&aa.1,i.m:1 .1----------------- Israel kept U.S. informed of its sales of arms to Iran Sources estimate sales from Israel to Iran at more than $250 million worth WASHINGTON -Israel has seizure of Amencan hostages at the denied any involvement with the Tehran embassy in 1979. the Iranian illicit arms n ng arrested last week 1n m1htary was faced with the senous the attempted sale ofS2 billion worth problem offinding replacement pans of arms to Iran, though a retired for U.S. weapons supplied to the lsraelt general was among those shah. The Iranians began shoppmg indicted. ,. elsewhere -and Israel soon became But suspicion of Israel comes their most reliable supplier. easily For years the Israelis have been Pohtically, Israel knew 1t had selling arms secretly to Iran. generally nothing to lose by helping Iran in the with the tacit approval of the CIA. war against Iraq. That Arab country The ttmmg of the indictmen\~ was would nevC'r be a fnend of Israel. sitpuficant, comingJust as the R.-.tgan Other reasons for dcaltng wtth the administration has begun a secret Ayatollah K.homem1 were to make "tilt'' toward Iran after six years of money, to get Iranian 011, to protect mutual hostility. Proponents of 8 the 50,000 Jews living m Iran and to U.S.·lranian detente wanted the establish some links with Iranian United States 10 suppl y arms to Iran military officers that might be useful directly, if covenly, and takC' ciedit 1n a post-Khomeini situation for the fnendly ovenure. The main Through 11 all, the lsraelt govem· arguments for a rapprochement. as mcnt has denied arms deals with we reported earlier, were to auun: a Khomeini -and has kept the CIA U.S. presence 1n post·Khomc1n1 Iran informed of the deals. For example, and to save the btlltons of dollar'! now the Mossad told the CIA that 15nel's bcmJSpent to protect against Iranian fint saJe to Iran at the inception of the inspired terronsm against Amen· Khomeini regime was for $300,000 worth of spare tires for American· cans. ~ Last year, according to high-I "cl made F-4 fighters. sou~. the Nauonal Sccunty Co • Jsrael kept the tninsactions mo&-st cil ~kcd the bruit Defense. M1n1s1 . dunni the nearly IS months the and MMsad. tbe se<;rct service, to cut Amencan host.aacs wert-beinf held. ofT the flow of U.S. weapons to Iron Then it went b11 time. In 19 I, the Israel reluctantly slowed down its sales amounted to SSO million at lucrative arms trade with Iran least, and our 1ntelliaenoc sourtts When the lJmted Suites and Iran ~estimate that Israel bas provided broke on relat10M followmg the mo~ rhan S2SO million wonh of JACK ANDERSON r -. ~~j and DALE VAN ATTA arms and ammunition to Iran an the last five years. Now the Reagan adm1nistrat1on is considering restoring the old arms pi_pelme to Iran. As one White House official deltcatel)' put it, the adminis.- trat1on's mood ts to "rcgulanze" the arms flow. instead of going through lsrael. For their part. the Iranians arc Likely to welcome a coven arms program from the United States directly, to avoid paying markups of as much as 2,000 percent for U.S.- made spare pans. One reason for the U .S shin away from support of Iraq in the Pen1an G ulf war 1s that, like Israel. the United State!I hopes to solidi fy rela- tions with "reasonable" military leaders in Tehran Khomeini has tried hi' best to decrease the influence of the m1ltt.ary, many of whom worked for the shah. The adm1n1s.- 1ration fiaurt-s 1f 1t can shore up the Iranian military in its intemal rivalry with the Revolutionary Guards. 1t will put the United States in a btttcr position after Khomeini dies. Jad ~~l'flOll •H Dale Vu All.I are •~tftl col•m9.l1t1 ARN WELLS colamnttst MARTY SMITH Old-line politicos dislike Zschau But still consider him superior to Alan Cranston SACRAMENTO -Lyn Nofziger isn·t nearly the hard-dnving poli- ti cian he once was. The former Southern California newspaperman: who has been a top adviser to Ronald Reagan both in Sacramento and Washmgton, left the White House's pressure-cooker atmosphere several years ago to go into busineu as a consultant. '' l-te no longer handles political campaigns. He's pushing 62 now, and, having recovered fully from a mild stroke wbich he suffered several years ago, he prefers to sit back and watch the passang poht1cal parade instead of marchine in it with quite the same vigor he displayed for most of the last two decades. But sometimes he doesn't take much pleasure in what he secs. Right now. he's more than slightly 1mtat.ed by a phenomenon in California pohucs represented by the nsc to prominence of Congressman Ed Zschau, the Los Altos congressman who suddenly 1s being regarded by his rivals as the man to beat m the Republican pnmary for U.S. Senate. Zschau 1s. not to mince words. a moderate. which .is not Nofaiger's favonte lund of Republican. Relative ly relaxed though the new Lyn Nofziger 1s, he remains what he has long been, a very conservative Republican who 1s probably even somewhat to the right of his old friend, the president. Nofl..iJer still regards support for the president as the htmus test of Republican can- didates. Nofztgcr. an an interview, said he doesn't care so much who wins tbe GOP primary as long as it isn't Zschau. Nofziger contrasts Zschau's support for Reagan with that of another candidate in the senatorial pnmar), Congresswoman Bobbi Fie- dler ofNonhndge. It's a mark of NofLager's con- scrvat1v1sm that he regards Fiedler as also being a moderate Republican. She docs support the Equal Rights Amendment and some other items on the feminist agenda, but she regards herself as conservative. and, indeed. on some issues takes positions to the nght of the president. In lookmg u~n her as a moderate, however, Nofzagcrgiv~erconsidcr ablc credit for accommodating Re- agan programs. "She's a moderate Republican who has gi ven Ronald Reagan the tough votes, and Ed Zscbau is one who hasn't given him the tough votes," grumbled Nofziger. By criticizing Zschau, Nofztger has added his voice to those rivals of the Nonhem California congressman. They arc starting to attack him with less restraint for not meeting the ideological standards which the state pany's nght wmg has demanded ofits top statewide nominees over most of the last two decades. While Zschau unquestionably has moved to minimize his differences with Reagan administration foreign and military Policies this year, he has acknowledged that they eiust. He hasn't tried to deny their existence the way Pete Wilson did in winning first the 1982 GOP senatorial nomination and then the general election that year. Zschau has descnbcd himself as "a suppQner of the president but not a rubber stamp." Zschau also has souP't to explam his differences on m1htary spending proposals by say- ing, "I'm a haw2, but I'm a cheap hawk." These soft responses. which seek to explain his differences rather than say they· don't eitist, would have put Zschau beyond the pale in recent Republican primaries. But he has somethmg important going for bis candidacy this year which other Republican moderates have lacked in previous ele<:tions -a more prq- matic view of politics amona GOP activists which extends to those on the ri&ht. Even NofLiJer displayed a touch of that p~ausm when offerina his cnt1cal V1CWS of Zschau. A• m~h as he resents the conai-essman for not offering more down-the-line suppon for the president, No&iaer indicated he still looks upon Zsc:hau as much preferable to the Democrat whom the Republjcans hope to oust from the Senate -Alan Cranston Craniton has won in the put 1n larae pan because he faoed Re-- publicans whose hard-hne con- servative views were out of t~uch with a broad m.;oritv of Cahfdmla voters. ltfar&la SID.lei h ,,.illkaJ f'fllter l•r McO.at.ct? N~rs. ., UCI next for Lewis? Mulll an claims he's Interested ... now it's up to ex-Monarch star By BARRY FAULKNER ~ .... c--.. , ........ Tom Lewis, whose USC basketball scholarship was oot renewed Monday, as yet has not talked to UC lrvme Coach Bill Mulligan about possibly transferring to the PCAA school, according to Mulligan. Mulligan said as be understood the situation, it would not be legal under cuf'T'Cnt NCAA rules to contact Lewis, but added, "When it came down to the end last year it was between us and Southern Cal." "lfhe (Lewis) came to us and said he was interested," said Mulligan, "Our athletic director would then call their athletic director and sec ifhc had been released." "The stufTI read in the paper would not be erounds to contact him," Mulligan said, adding, "lf a kid doesn't show interest, there is no sense in us caUing him. It's like being hired for a job. If people want you they call you. If you call them to apply, you usually don't get 1t." ~ .................. -..... Debbie Orr takee a break between nenta (left), and abowa ber •kill ln the btardlee and toncJamp dart.nc a recent meet. , ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....:lil Lewis. who led the Trojans in scoring last season with a 17.6-point average. attended several Anteater games last year. including a victory over UCLA in the first round of the NIT at Pauley Pavilion. The 6-7 former Mater Dei standout has been the subject of transfer rumors ever si nce former USC Coach Stan Momson resigned to accept another position in the USC Athletic Department. Orr: Oceaii View's triple threat Lewis had been very outspoken in the selection process for a new coach, joining fellow freshmen Hank Gathers and Bo Kimble (whose scholarships were also not renewed Monday) in cxpressmg their desire to sign a West Coast coach. George Raveling. former coach at Iowa and Washington State was named to replace Morrison on March 27. The three players, who were all projected as starters next year. were given a deadline of Apnl 25 to mform Raveling if they would'remain with the USC program. The trio failed to honor the dcadJinc and Raveling informed them by letter Monday that he bad rec- ommended to Athletic Director Mike McGee that their (Pleue .ee LltWIS/82) Dallas seeks way to derail Lakers INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Dallas Mavencks try to derail the Los Angeles Lakcrs' playoff express when the clubs meet again tonight in their NBA playoff sen es. After three lopsided first-round wins over another Texas entry in the playoffs, San Antonio. the Lakcrs kept rolling Wlth a 130-116 victory over Dallas in the first game of their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal. · Still, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley warns heading into the second game at the Forum: 'Tm sure Dallas is going to be highly efficient and much more prepared for the second game." He said that, ifthe Mavericks are allowed to get into their tempo on offense. "They'll embarrass you. They'll drive the ball down your throat or shoot it over you. "Going into (the Mavencks') Reunion Arena up 2-0 is what we want.Game two 1s very important, a must win for us." Ocean Vlew lfl&h '• Debbie Orr bu cleared · 5-9 ln the hJ&h ]ump. one of four even ta ln whtcb the •enafile Seahawk performer competee <f;.a.rtnc eTery meet. Seaha wk track standout also ~VP in soccer and volley all By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR What do you call an athlete who is Ocean View H1gh's Most Valuable Player in tbtec dtffcrent sports? "It· s si m pie," says Seahawtc track coach Jim Chilcott. "Just call Debbie Orr 'The Franchise.'" That used to be the moniker of former Ocean View basketball star Wayne Carlander. But even if be were still around, it would be difficult to deny Orr her due. especially with what she has accomplished this year. She was All-Sunset League in volleyball and IOCCer not to mention All-CIF in the latter. She'll probably ;;t up league MVP in track also after shari~t honor with Edison's Nicole Ritcbot last year. After finals and CIF, she'll head to the state track and Id finals at Cerritos College. Orr is fresh off a stellar performance at the Mt. San Antonio College Relays this past weekend. She won the tnplc jump with an upset over state leader Jackie Anderson of Mt. Carmel (San Diqo). Orr soared to a personal best of 38-8 for the victory. "I'd like to do it aaam in the state meet," she says, "but I hate to predict. We'll have to wait and see." She also set a penonal best of 5-9 tn the bi&h JUmp io a dual meet last week after bein& stuck on 5-l 1100t she was a sophomore. It look.s as if things arc on the uJ)IWing at the right time of the year. "It 1ooks like she is comma around.·· says Oiikon. "But she always performs best in big meets. She's very competitive when she is goine against the best·· But that's only one attnbute which makes her so valuable to Chilcott and the Seahawks. "She'sso versatile, that's the big part," be adds. ''And she's very consistent and works hard." Chilcott normally coaches the boys team but specializes 1n the jumping events. thus he has worked closely with Orr and has seen he grow dunng the past four years. "Debbie 1s very maturt," he says. "I think that's why (Pleue eee TIUPL&/82) Angels take advantage of mental error to win, 4-3 TORONTO (AP)-In the time It takes to Burleson scored easily to gJ ve the Angels a 4-3 right now." said Forster. ''Young guys hke him 0 v se W'S BASEBALL le run from second base to home plate, Mark victory. Tonlgbt'• game (ticbhom) make those mistakes. 1 Eichh?rn's bnlhant relief performance tum~ "I took II for granted that It was the third "The first baseman (Upshaw) argued first up eague 1~to disaster for the Toronto Blue Jays' rookie out and I shouldn't have:· a dejected Eichhorn A.Dgel1 (Witt 2-1) at Toronto (Aleunder and Eichhorn just followed. It's too bad because nght·h~nder. . said in Toronto's hushed clubhouse. "I should 2-1 ). he pitched great. I'm glad I don't have to bat ':\'•th ~n~els at first and.second, one out in have called time. Time: 4:35. because he would have made me look like a t~c n 3 1n 3 th 1En.nmg Tuesdayfin1ght and ~he game "By the time I realized what was happen-TV: None. fool." crown tied • • 1chhom got ello~ rookie Wally 1ng. I wasn't 1n proper pos111on and m} throw Radio. KMPC (710). Meanwhile, Sucb. the league·s earned-run Joyner oflhc ~n~ls to ~unoc into what would home was wild. I didn't think there was an)' Thursday's game: Angels at Toronto. lung in 1985, now 1s winless in five starts and have ~en an mning~i:i~mg double.play. question that he was out and I couldn't 4:35 p.m. the loser in t~rcc. First baseman W1lhe Upshaw s throw to understand the hesitation." "I definitely had better stuff and made second forced Ruppert Jon.es and shorts~op Burleson. cclebraung his 35th birthday, better pitches toni~t," said Stieb. winless in Tony Fernandez threw to E1chtfom. covcnng said,"I guess he (Elchhom)Just got caught up 1n kind of play)," Williams said. "But 1t was a Apnl for the first umc m his career "I've JUSI first base. Umpire Al Clark hesitated momcn-the emotion of the thing. He never even looked heads-up move on Burleson's part." got to put this month behind me and look ahead tarily and then ruled Joyner safe on the bang-at me. Starting right-handers Kirk McCaskill of to May." bang play: . . . ''I'm not the fastest guy in the world. but J the Angels and bavc Stieb of the Jays had both Joyner, with a solo homer. his sixth of the . As Eichhorn stared in d1sbehef at Clark. gave it a try." exited long before the bizarre happening in the year. and Rob Wilfong, with a run-sconng Rick Burleson rounded third and dashed for Toronto manaJ.er J1my W1lhams. fullv ninth. leaving Terry Forster. 2-0. to cam the single and a run-producing triple. accounted for home. Eichhorn, finally realizing the s1tu~tion aware that rook.1cs Wlll make mistakes could do Wln and Donnie Moore to collect the save. his the Ansels runs off Stieb. as his teammates waved and hollcrcd'<Ql' him little but accept the loss. · fifth of the year. W1lhc U pshaw and Cec1I Fielder each had frantically, wheeled and threw wildly to home. "He (Eichhorn) just has to react (on that "That Angel in the skv has ~ot his eye on us run-scorin1t singles for the Jays Ex-Sailor swimmer getting a big push Lincoln receiving financial aid from area businessmen It seems whenever the subject of "Whatever happened to ... " there's usually some sort oflctdown. Usually tbcanaweris "I don't know." The fact of the matter is just about 99.4 percent of today's stars arc tomorrow's fans. Lasting fame and fortune 1s pretty rare -as is this talc of a former swim star for Newport Harbor H 1gh and Stanford. John Moffet, the t 980and '84 Olympian, filf that dcscnpt1on. but this is about h\1 teammate, Todd Lincoln, a standout in his own right whodidn'tquiteaet the brass nna he was hoping for. The disappointment of m1ssma a benh on the U .S. Olympic team can be soothed pretty easily for Lincoln, whose future in medianc can be c:lircctly triced to his swimm1n1 back.around which has evolved into substantial Ananctal baclung in his endeavors at Harvard Medical School. Newport Harbor's valed1ctonan 1n 1980. Lincoln obviously had the grades to pursue something big. He turned down a full ride to Stanford on an athletic scholarship and accepted an academic scholar· ship. losing about a grand a year in the process. The reasonmg?It meant the Cardinal could use that athletic scholarship for some one else. An improbable answer'? Wcll. thC' fact is Lincoln used a year following his graduation from Stanford to help payback student loans from the M:hool. . You mi&ht think this 24-year-old has too many principles for his own good, but some Harbor area busi- nessmen apparently have Sttn thC' potential in Lincoln. and have back~d him up with financial au1stancc at the Boston-based mst1tut1on -w11h virtually no strings attached. It took someone llkc Bill Jewell, ht~ former prep swim coach. to get 1t started, becauK no one hu a better instaht into Lincoln than Jewell And.Jewell has the supercontl<'l5 ROGEi CARLSON PREP SPORTS "We found 12 peopk to donate $10,000a year to help Todd make 1t through," said Jewell. "What we did was syndicate him through thr New- port Water Polo Foundat1on "In return Todd gave us his word he would try to do somcth1ngof equaJ ment in the future. at some point 1n his life " Not every athlete that come~ down the pike re«1ves such treatmenl. but for Jewell. there is some deep-seated reason mg. "Todd transferred to Harbor as a junior from Chico," explained Jev.ell "What made him ~special was that he had the talent -and, ht was very. very smart. Of course. that wa11 aJsoonc ofhis blUCSt handicaps Todd wualwaysaskmg 'Why"" At any rate. operating within tht shadows of Moffet. the premier brcaststroker. Lincoln turned 1n clockinasof 1:3Q 7 and4:29.l1n the 200 and ~00 frttstylcs as a prep had a l 5 7 1n the 400 tndlVldual medley in (Plea.._ LlftCOLN/Bi) Win is tainted, but Dodgers will take it LOS ANGELES (AP)-One could have forgiven Man~er Jim u yland and his Pittsburgh Pirates for think- ing they should have left Dodger Stadium with a pair of shutout victories instead of two one-run defeats. The seven runs the Dodgers scored 1n a two-pmc scncs agamst the Pirates were tainted enough to break a pitcher's heart and spirit. Los AnJclcs won a 2-1 decision Monday niaht. scoring its fi"t run on a bases-loaded balk and 1ts S«ond 1n great pan because of an error. The Dodacrs emerged Wlth a 5-4 victory Tutsday niJht All livt' of their runs scored 1n a somewhat suspect manner. "l was lucky to get ofT Wlthout a loss," said Pirates' 11tarter Rick Rhoden, who left the pmc with a 3-0 deficit that wasn•t entirely his fault "It was a weird pme." Rhoden was bcmg chantablc It was a comb1nat1on,_of Dodaer a•- arcu1vcneu on th• b8 Pmsburgh fieldina blunders and a disputed umpire's dcc1s1on that led to the five runs scored by the wmncrs, who have won their last three out1n11 "We had a lot ofbad breaks early 1n the season, where we couldn't get a brcalt or a key hit." said Los Anf.elcs third baseman Dave Anderson.' The best thing so far about the streak 1s that we're starting to swing the bats. we're runnillf the bases l.&fTCSSively and we're seeing some pos1t1vc things from the bullpen." Anderson, who 1s playtng third with Bill Madlock on the disabled h~t. led off the third 1nnmg with the first of his two hits and later scored when Pirate third baseman Bill Almon·~ throw to first hit Steve Sax for an error The nc11;t two Los \ngelcs runs ~ored 1n the fifth afkr Sax and Manano Dunan advanc.ed to scor- ing position on Rhodcn's wild pitch. Both baserunners came tiomc when umpu"t Dave Pallone ruled Ken Landreauit safe at first on a bana-bana pla} after LandreauJt hit a two-out aroundcr to deep shortstop. "It's pan of the pmc," said uyland, who araucd vehemenl]y Wlth Pallone after the call "I have no quarms with the ump1n-He h11c. a tou1th job to do." Ocean View High appears to be building a baseball dynasty. The Scahawks clinched the Sunset Lcafuc champ1onsh1p for the secood straight season Tuesday rugbt, toppl- ing £d1son. 6-3, at Mile Squatt Park. Jn other Sunset pmes, Fountain Valley downed Manna. Westminster knocked off Hunllnaton Beach. And in a lone Sea View contest. Wood- bndgc blasted Costa Mesa. Herc's a capsule look: Oceu View I, E41 ... S: PbJI Chess' bases-loaded double m the top of the second mning helped the Seahawu unlock a 2-2 tic and Ocean View led the rest of the way. Enc Chnstophcnon added an RBl double 1n the second and sacnfioc fly 1n the fifth and Mike Fyhrie and David Leonhardt bad two hits apiece for Ocean View, 9-2-1 in lcque play. Brett Johnson worked the first five innings to cam the victory, while David Holdndgc finished with two shutout innings that mcluded fow- strikcouts. 'Tm real proud of the kids," said Ocean View Coach Btll Gibbons. "They won the games they bad to. It was s1m1lar to last year in that they really turned 1t on after Easter." Foutalll Valley 5, Marlaa I: Tbe dcfcnd1 na Cl F S-A champions arc hoping Tuesday's declSion 11 the st.an or a repeat of last year's stretch drive when they ral!Jed m the late stases "° wcurt a CIF playoff berth as the lcajue's No. 3 team Steve K.alopcr struck out ctaht.. ISSUed JUSt two waJks and had a no- h1ttcr go1na throuab S't'> inninp before allOWlt\I a ~kss ~ aa the S1Jtth and a leadoff' double an ta.ie seventh. • No Manrua baserunner advan* p1st !CCOnd base, and k.aloper bad d the ht'lp he needed from bd ~ mates in the firit 1nn1r\f 11thea T4!'TJ Reichert unloaded with Ma fi,. (Pl--... BA988ALI ,.., ' J 1 I ' I -. (I 91 * Orange Cout OAll Y PILOT I Wedneeday, Aprl 30, 1Ne J • . BUon• outed 1D volleyball ROLLINO HILLS -The vol- leyball tcu0n for F'ouruaio Val- ley Hiab came to ao abNpt halt Tuaday oiah& u the Barons fell to boat Rolhna HlllS Hath. 11 lS, IS-12. IS·I f, 7·1S, JS-f3 FountaJn Valley continued m unbeaten march throu&b lbe Suniet ~uc: softball ~~ Tuetday, while Ediwn went 15 1nnanp lo down Ocean V1c:<N and Westminster C'd&cd ttuntsnaton , Crabbe~• blanking Marina, 4-0 ~~ .. ~!:bU~ The Barons added 1wo mort in the fourth H action. whik the defend1n1 CIF 4-A Champion Puntt hucannbbounced th1. e siltlini Laune Alvarn 11naled. wen& to socond on a ~ahawks fell to 2-S. An,Janeue ra toa na 1onafleu• sacnfia: by Jackj Blake and scored on Shelly I Sarah Oakley nruck out I S for the ho~ta before 1ntenl. . . In the seesaw match, Fount.am Valley came from a 2-1 deficit to force a dcd11ve fifth pme whett it fell behind I 2-7 However, 1he Barons rallied to assume a 13· I 2 advanta&C before y1eldu-e the final three points. Beach IO" h1gh•teonn1 aame • Ma.rdon's double Mardon took third on a wild lcavana in the 12th inning. C~bb as a 5-9 hll~r-tetter fl throw and scored on an error. Ocean View JOI three straa&ht hits with two Hunll~on Beach Ht&h. Sbe WI Herc's how 11 went: Fou&ala Valley •. Mathla 0: Puu I aylor allowed Just two bastrunners, one on a hit batsmen and another on Kns KJerstc d'' founh-innana infield s1naJe. to lead the Barons to their seventh stra11ht league victory In the sixth, Mardon dt>ublcdaga1n, took third out in the 14th 10nms. but Carpcntc-r got a strilceo1u ~rsMcathm hAl01-~1un1elht l..equc: IC on a around out and scored the-final Nn oo a to end the: threat. lion wt t e 1 en 11 peat ICU , passed ball Wettmluter •. HuU.11o11 Bud I : Lio ns' ··1 feel very fonunate to have Manna falls to 4-3 1n lcaaue play wtlh the patcher Debbie: De.John hit a solo home run with outataodi~ player hke AnJ1e ., de<:1s1on. two out an the 1Cventh innina to brc:aX a S-S 11c. able it \has stqe of recruitme: Edl100 Z, Oee.u View I: The: Cha'lerr. aot two aiv1na the host Lions the victory Punti said. "lt was a tough way to end our season," admitted Baronf Coach Qrqa Svalnad. Fountain Valley broke the scorelt'!>S deadlock sn the third when Lea Young drove in a run with a ~inaJe With two outs, Sindy Rice rcachC'd on an eNor. then went to second on a wild pitch Lon Peterson 1hen walked ~for<' Yuung·<. l'>loop i.1ngk over \hon'itop. runs on an error in the: top of the I Sth 1nnina after The Oilers 11COn:d a run in the first. but went "We arc both excited about two were out to down the down the Stahawk.s at down 4-1 after the: L1ons (3-4 in Sunset League ttansttion from hitter to letter," For Fountain Valley. I 1m Jobnt0n had 20 lulls Ocean View play) tallied four runs an the: th.a rd innina. added. "St\c 1san outstandina ath Edison's Tem Carpenter picked up the win an The visitors came back to tic 1t at four and then who possess the physical and met rchcf of Joyce Lyman. who struck out 13. at five before De.John's heroic blast ovc:r the lc:f\ Quahties 10 become a fine Divisi< l he Charicrs 1mprovC'd to S·2 1n Sunset League fielder's head won ll. setter." For 'bolf' players, par is soIDething less than a strike From AP dl1patcb~1 BLf:>OMINGTON. Ind -Par 5 on a II bowling alley'> h 's nol ai. unreasonable as 11 sounds, especially to a bolt player Bolf stands for ··oowltng"out of league format," but really 1s a pseudonym for a game that combines the elements of bowling and golf In bowling, a player ha\ two tnes 10 knock down Ill pins. In bolf. a player Ines 10 knock down nine pini. an a\ few shots as possible The game made lls debut last week in Blooming. ton. the bnunch1ld of Kenny (ales and Sieve Hess Cales, 49, has ~en a mechanic at Brunswick Suburban Lanes for 23 year\ I lcs'i 1s munager at the bowling alle~ ··Tue biggest thing thal makes 11 dlllk ult 1s not pumng your headpin 1n .'· Hess said ··11·, v1nuallv 1mposs1blc to get a stnkc. bu1 when you gel Ci ne 11·., lake a freak. lucky lhmg." To make the ball even harder to wntrol, 1hc: lane\ arc usually oiled unevenly ··w e've put either more or less 01l 1n d10crcn1 <.pol\ on the lane" Hess said ··where th<.'re\ no ml 1he ball will hook Quite a bit " As an golf. each bolt pla>er make-. the round'> ol nine holes. o r in this ca~. lane'i. Each I'> labeled par "\, par 4 or par 5. depending on how tncky 1hc oiling I'> Scores are figured on a golf scorecard by adding up how many attempts ti take'> to knock all 1he ptn'> down on c-ach hole The ma<"hines arc adJu~tC'd to keep lowenng the massed pini. over and over Like golf, the better !he player. 1hc hiwl'r 1hc: ">Wrc Regular bowlers may find bolf d1\<'<>n<en1ng ··Well. JU'il think. Barb. you can'1 do 11 but four more 11mt"'>.'0 Jim Pugh kidded veteran bov.lcr Barh Stogd11l on her fifth attempt 10 h11 a singlr pin ··Took me seven inc" 10 gel that ont: pin · \togd1ll confessed later ·Tm c:arry1ng a 149 average 1n thl\ hou'ie rn regular league pla) ·· Quote of the day Tom Hoaee, Tcxa\ Rilngcr\ p1tch1ng rn.i<. h on how rookie pitcher Bobby W11t \hould view ha ving ~en removed afler fi ve 1nnmg~ of a no- hllter: "We iold all the kids from day onc. rule No I 1s the skipper as alway'> ngh1 And rule No 2 1s when the skipper 1s wrong. refer to rule No 1:· Robinson praises draft picks A~ ( oach John Robtn\CJO \.Ces 11. lhc [i] Rams cho'iC a lineman ··who could be onr • of the greats." and a pa\'><'r "who could be f > our quanerback of th t· fu1u rt ·· That would ..cem prCll) head) \tun for a team 1ha1 didn't get 1l\ firs11um un1tl 22 olher NJ-L learn\ p1<.ked dunng Tuesday"s draft. and d1dn"1 get 10 (home again until 50 playe n had been 'lt:lec ted The Ram'> went for a pair of hdty o lTl"ll">JVl· linemen w11h 1he1r fir\t 1wo pick\, \eh:ll1ng 6-S. 290- pound tackle Michael ~had Imm ()ueem < ullege 1n Kmg.ston. On1 1hen guard-<:t.·n1a f om "Jcwbcrry J 6-1. 285-pounder oul of W1~r>0\in-l..<t C ro\\e After 1rad1ng baLku p 4uanerback Jell Kemp and two founh-round p1ckrm c,a11J "'we ha"l: great afTe<.11<>n for him Hut 1tm c:lanfit•\ 1he quar terhack ~11uat1on The quanerha<.k •'>'>Ue now'" D1etn Rr0<.k and \tcve Hankow<.k1 and <,tcve I >11'> rnm p<·11ng 1n the pre~nt liugh''> 1n lhC' futur<· ·· Robin~on \aid he lhough1 lh<' 'K·kc 111111 ol \<.had the fir'>I ( anad1an college pla yer ever 10 go on the lir\I round <it the NFI draf1 . and Newberry h<'ll'' ·,ohd1fy the foundation of our team. the <>fTcn~1vl' line·· Saying he had been pan1Lu larly 1mpre~\Cd with Schad''i play 1n the f.a\t-We'il a ll-~tar gam e Robinson remarked · We would like w beltC've we'H ..elected a man wh o <.ould be on<' of the great\ Phy'>1<:all)' he's the best hn<' pro!>pcO we ~w. dcarl)' ahove hi\ peer~ ·· TENNIS S~era rally to surprise Bucks . Cbarlee Bartley scored 31 points and m Maurice C'lleekl addC'd 27 and Ph1ladel- ph1a ralhed from a 16-point deficit to beat MiJwaukcc. 118-112, Tuesday n1a..ht in th<' opener of their NBA Eastern Conference semifinal playoff. The Bucks played without all-star guard Sldaey Moncrief, while the 76cn played without centers Moee1 Malone and Bob McAdoo . Elsewhere in the NBA. Larry Bird scored 36 {><lints. including eight as Boston scored the la~t 10 points of the game, as the Celtics checked an Atlanta comeback en route to a 11 9-108 victory over the Hawks. The tnumph ga ve the C'eh1cs a 2-0 lead 1n the second- round scnes. The best-of-seven series moves to Atlanta Fnday night and Sunday . Houston's Lewie Lloyd scored I J of his 23 points in the third quarter and RaJpta Sampaon scored 27 po1nb as the Rockets defeated Denver, 119-10 I. to take a 2-0 le.ad in their Cbeeu sen es The loss extended Den· ver's losing '>treak in The Summit to eight games. The third and lounh games of the Weslern Conferentc: ~m1final playofT sen~ will he played Fnda)' and Sunday 1n Den ... er Raiders go for unknowns EL SE:C1I Nl>O -W1th one excep-[i] lion. the Lo'> Angeles Raiders went for a •II• bunch of unknown players in the annual Na11onal Football League draft And thal exception won't be heard from for a long. long time The Ra1dcr'i chose Navy running back Napoleon McCall um with the third of their four selections 1n lhe founh round of Tuesday's drafl McCallum was considered one ol the top running backs available 1n this year·~ draft, but he has a five-year active dul)' comm1tmcn1 and won't be available to the Raiders until the 1992 NFL season The club''> first three draft pick\ were dcfen'il Vl' pla)ers, staning with defensive end Bob Buclkowsk1 of P111sbuflh. who admitted he didn't ox peel to be chosen '><> early in the draft. Buczkowski. a 6-S. 270-p<.>under. said he thought he·d be picked ·•between the second and fif\h rou nds." I le also said he was surpn sed to be chosen by the Ra1dcr'i ··The) (the Raiden) indicated a lot of interest 1n me but they kept me low profile," BucLkowsk1 said "They said they hke the way I played." The Raider~ consider Huc-zkowsJo and fourth· round pick Mike W1'1C, a 6-6, 270-pounder from UC Davi<>. as ··raw talent\" who rnuld develop on their ialent·nch defcn~ve line. On the third round. with their second pick of the 12-round marathon, the Raiders chose defensive back Brad Cochran of Michigan. C'ochran. a 6-2. 200- rx>under wa'I a comcrback 1 n rnllege, but figures to be a \afet) in the NFL Before gambling for the 1992 season by taksng Mc( all um the Ra1de~ selected an unsung running back from 11n y Occidental College in Eagle Rock. He 1s Van~ Mueller. a 6-0, 210-pounder who has spnntcr's spettd and wa, 1hc NC AA 01vmon Ill long jump champion at Occidental Canadlens advance in OT. 2 -1 MO"-'TRr Al -( laude Lem1('UA "1 fl ipped a batkhander into the ncl 5:55 into ' oven1mc: Tue\day night tog1 ve Montreal a 2-1 v1c10r:r over lhc Hanford Whalers 1n lh«: ~\enth and dcuding game of the Adam'i D1v1s1on final and advan<:e 1he( anad1i-n\ IO 1he semifina ls of th e "itan le} < up playoffs Lemieux picked up a loose puck behind the Whaler\ net, whipped around m front, and 'iCored his \1x1h goal ol the pla yoff'> that '><.'nt the Montreal Forum into in~tant pandemonium as the ( anad1em piled on 1he 20-;car-old forward in lronl of the Hanford net. Television, radio TELEVISION I <J p m -BOWLING C "hannel 56 RADIO 4 10 p m -BASEBALL. Angel\ al I or- <>nto. KMPC '7 10) 7·11) p.m -PRO BASKETBALL Dallas at Laken, Kl A( (570) 7 30 p m -BASEBALL ( h1<.ago ( uh'> at Dodge~. KABC (79<J) BASEBALL ... Seeded players advance at Sunset League finals From Bl homer of 'the season. a three-tun shot w11h Steve Mullen and <al Da vis aboard Fountain Valley added two more in the fifth inn1na when Mark W1l- ltam<i0n led off with a double and 'iCOred on Mullen's srngle. Mullen 'iCOred on Jim Doyle'5 hit. The first dA) of the \un~·t I cagut· boy11nd1v1dual tn'l nl\ tournanwnl .ii Edison High Wt'nl 10 form T ur\()a) as all e1&ht '<"Cded playel"'\ moved pa\t the first two round, nl compet1111in in 1an&.les. ~ison'<1 Bohby Dye 1\ thC' top \Ct•d and he advancC'd w11h a \lra1gh1 '<'I victory. Action conllnut''i a1 I 10 trlda) JI the Fountasn Valley Ra\quet < luh Jn Sea View Lcaaue match<'' ........ 8Hcla 11, Cotta Mt'H I. The Artists ( 11 ·I) wC're at fulhtrcngth with Grant Hughe' and lhe Ian Hawonh-Brad Mqer'i douhln un11 paVlna the way .. We were Uurd in thr Sn V1('.,.. i.e.,ue l.ul year and 1h1, '"our '"'' evershot 11 a title in th" lt11guc :· \tm1 Arultl Coach Bob Walton With 1 one-match lead O'-er c ur on.a ckl Mat and lJn1vel"'i1t y •he A.rtaJIS hive Slddlebr.\ck and F11anu a left on their .:bedu&e c...... lleJ Mer U , E1 taMla ,. I hr See Ki~ were without s1nltle, star Mike 8naPi bccaUX of a flareup of 1end1ntll\ follow1ng h1" pla ) at OJal la•11 week The ~a Ksngs spltt up their ui.ual po1en1 double, team of Richard \ando,al and Lance (itlhert. and combined with Darren < up1k. proceeded to sweep the Eagle~ in ~1ngle~ play Thc victory leave~ ( orona del Mar at 10-2 1n league. 1 l -S overall. with a big match with vmt1n& ( ln1vcrs1ty 11 ().2 I t<>da > Bngg'i. who fin1~hed ~umd tn 19- and·undcr singles at OJAI on the wa)' to le.-ding ( orona del Mar to the team ch.imp1onsh1p, is e.11peclt'd to~ back 1n the lineup today Ualvtr1lty 11, Newport Harbor 7: Th~ J ro1ans rode to the win at home pnmanly behind the effon!I ofsanaJes pluyen C ariten Hoffmann and John Pincht\ wh o each ,wept In collCJC mat~h UC lrvlae •. CaJ Poly·SLO Z: rhe .i\rfteaters had 11 near-perfect showina 1n \1naJct -10,1nf JU1t one match - 1n downins the D1v111on fl'• ~ood· ranked team 11 home Fountain Valley 1s 5-6-1 an league play while Manna is .S-7 "We think 1fwe can win two of our last three we can make the playoffs at 7-7-1," said Fountain VnlleyCoach Tom L>eKraa1. Wntmta1ter '· Huuaa&oa Be.eta J: The Lions (6-6) have movC'd 10to ~nd place by v1nue of thrtt v1ctone11 over Hun11naton Beach (6-6) 1n the ultra-close race: for the Sunset second and third spots. Freshman Ryan KJesko, who drove 1n tw<> with a double 1n the first 1nn1ng, &Ot the 11ve aner 1ssuina a base1-loaded double by ( olcy McC1cndon • Woodbrhtae I! Cotta MtN 4: Cam McNee drove an four runs and scored three and Mike So~nscn had two RBI and taJhcd thrtt tunes to lead the Wamors 11 TeWmlde Park. Woodbndac led S.J after thrtt inmnp and coasted the res\ of the way. addina four Nnl in the top of the ••~th for aood mcasu~ \ LINCOLN. • • From Bl an AA U meet and eventually broke Brian Goodell's P11c-I 0 record watJ\ a 3:S2 7 in the 400 inJoasa sophomore at Stanford. Then came the .... all. ··He tramed harderand he worked harder for the next two years," recalls Jewell. "But he dadn'tdoas well." ··1cs hard on your ego:· admits Lincoln. "If you're not No. I or No. 2 (at the Olympic Trials) basically you're not much.·· So, Lincoln settled for No 2 in his scniorclus standang.s, gradwitina Phi Beta Kappa honors. Asa first-year medical student he's considering a future in the clinical or research field , and he tries to stay active in the pool, wnh swim work· outs or water polo. The phys1Quc of the All-Amencan swimmer is no more, and he admits he misses it. But the residuals ofa LOmpeutor's background remains. ··There arc 1wo big carryovers," ~1d Lsn coln ··First, the time press· uresofbc:1ng1nacademicsand ~ athletics. I got very good at doing both because of the lt m1tcd time:. I sull feel 1hatway Ez-Newport .wtm •tan4oat Todd Lincoln l• recel.t1 financial backln& to attend HarTard Med..lcal School. ··And, l \tlll feel hke 1f1.can get oul and be at least 1n moderately good phys1c"8I shape, I can thsnk very. clearly.'· 1hingltkci22.oooa year baseball game at La Palma Park 1n mid-June Lincoln's success in the classro<1m 1~ easily traced 10 athlehcs. ··1 could never have pictured mr,- sclf not 1nvolved with swimming.· he st.ates. "But ~I had not been, I'm sure I would have been sn some other field of athletics. ··ThC'yc.ame up with partial fund- ing for me." said Lincoln. ··11 was something out of the blue for me. It was preny much the work of Bill (Jewell) and then 1t spread. It's like I have I Oextra parents." * * * More on all-stan: The South All- Star football team will be announce Saturday-but after having seen th hst I can assure you this: The five players who decided to participate 1 the Shnnegame in Pasadena and ignore the Orange County game wo1 ~ml!>SCd. It'~ always a breath offrc,h air to hear about success. as 1s to hear about someone doin~ the nght thing. Jewell has discouraged the pubh- . cation ofLsncoln·sgodfathers. bul they definitely deserve recognition. * * * The ninth annual South Orange ··Being with a group working toward a common JOal which wa\ purely physical -It's something I m1ssnow,thecam~dene ·· For Jewell and h1~ fnends -J 1m. County we1pit1it\1nginvitatfonaJ, ti ulumate 1n 1u field. is scheduled for May I Oat Capistrano Valley High underCoach David Elcccan. It was this special blend of mind, muscle and philosophy that helped draw Jewell so close to his former pupil -resulting in the son of help necessary for the big push Bob and Ed Warm1n~1on.Jerry Finster.Don Cole, Bill Davis, Bnan Mock. James Pelers. Don Haskel, Barry Steele and Hall and CarolJewcll -this one's for yo u Competition includes the squat and bench press wi th total weight of three hfts 1n each detemun1ng win- nersofvanous levels.-IJS, 149, 174, 199. 220and heavywe1&hL Girl levels are at 115, 141 and .. over 142.' * * • The pnce tait for an cducauon at Harvard MC'd1cal School is some· On theall-startrail M1!.s1on V1cJu H1gh's Ron Drake will be the ~uth coach for the Orange County All·'>tar OCC dealt second loss in rO~ Saddleback s huts out Sues; sec stays in title contention For the first lime th1\ 'iCason. the Orange ( oa\t C. ollege baseball team has lost back-to-back conic\!\. dropping a shutout South Coasl Conference dcc1S1on 111 Saddleback Tuesday af\ernoon · " Meanwhile, Gdtden West was deal! a \etback hy ( crritos, all but eliminating the Rustlers from an y chance of fin1sh1ng second 1n the conference'. In a college game. Southern ( alilorn1a College remained 1n lhe hunt for the NA IA Dl\lfllt 111 1t1le by beating Point Loma Herc's a look. Saddlebaell •. Oru1e Coa1t 0: freshman Mike Levesque pitched a five-hitter and ()("( hurler Sam August suffered his fint o,ctback of the seaM)n al Orange Coast Lcve'>qUC wa'i 1n command through out . walking two and stnk10g ()Ul five. Meanwhile. August ( 10-1) wa'i charged with five of the Gaucho.,· run\ (thrct: earned). whale yieldsng seven hits and walking five Saddleback broke on top with two runs 1n the 1h1rd a'i 1he C,auchos loaded the bases on a pair of walks undwtched around catcher Mike Fm's single A wtld pitch ~orcd the first run and Steve Pratt. a 'iophomore out of Fountain Valley High, singled in the 'iecond run Saddleback 7-13 1n conference play, then pul the game away wnh two-run 1nnan&S in the e1ahth and n1n1h Joe Holden cracked a home run for Saddreback. The Pirates ( 17-2) will try to snap their losing 'itrcak when they visit Golden Wcs1 on Thursday. Curtto1 3, GoldeD West I: The Rustler'> go1 a standout ~rformanc:c from Larry Salaeti. on the mound. but two eighth-inning error\ led to the tying and winning runs for CcmlO'i In the sec struggle on the wannrr'\ diamond. Trailing 1-(l, the Rustlers tied trfe game in the top of the eighth when Ken Damato walked and advanced to third on a sing.le by Jerry Kina and an error a Damn Tomasack, who went 2 for 3, drove r>amato 1n with a single to 11e 11. Salaets, who allowed JUSt four hm, while stnking out LEWIS TO UCI? ••• From Bl athletic arants-in·aid no1 be renewed for the 1986-117 ac.adem1c year. The three players may appeal the decision ind Lewi" has said that he will make 1 public "t.a1ement on the motter in the near future Mullialn. who will lose h1'i top two scorers (Tod Murphy and Johnny Roaers) to iradua11on, has built 1 reputation for acquiring transfer players And he says he obviously would be interested in obtain1n& Lewis. "He averaaed M.arly 18 pomts a pme this past year and r ve been known to build an offense around a auy,'' Mulhpn Mid "He'd be a pretty &ood choice: to tluald an offen1e around." ~ M ulhpn 111d that five or b11 top seven players last year were tran1fers, addini. "we like transfcn We've had veat success with them . "We're 1n on (recnutana) k.Jd,, but they usually either want to ao away or they don't thsnk that we·~ b•a·llme enou.ah. Then when they went to traMfer they know ut and they are happy with us." Mullipn 111d he d•d not e~pect Gathe~ or Kunblc- (who art rtponedfy beaded for Pepperdine) to u~ss 1ntere•t 1n the Antcattt protram !>IA and walking one, saw the roof cave in on him an th bottom of the seventh when the F.alcons got nch Wlth a errant pi ckoff play Southern California Collt1t •. PolDt Loma P: Junie nght-hander Bnan CY.ten allowed only a fourth-i.nnin single in his one-hit shutout of the Crusaders at SCC fr his fifth straight victory. sec (I J·5 and 32-13 overall) upped Its w1nnin 'treak to n1ns eight in D1stnc1 11r play to remain on game behind 11rst-place Azusa Pacific with two gamest play. ' Otten, 7-5. ran his scoreless streak to 15 inning spanning the last three gamei.. and has now aiven up onl five earned run'i in his last 41 innings. Junior center fielder Randy Frazier got the pm wi nning RBI with a two-run singla 11,....e founh inning t put the Vanguards on top to stay. .. SCC's Lou McCullum went 2 for 3 with a double an a solo home run and senior catcher Ron Nelson · als added a solo homer to round out the sconng.. SCC will host Baola Saturday in a doubleheader TRIPLE THREAT. • • From Bl he 1s able to handle aJI she docs." And she handles a lot. Orr has run as many as e1gt1 d1fTercnt events in the course of her track career and fou every meet That'~ a lot of selfless work that probab" accounts for her lack of pr~css In the high jump. ar even! she 'lt'emed a natural 10 when she went 5-8 he 'iCcond year ··1 guess I might have cleared six feet 1f I dcdtcatcc more time to highJumpint" she says ... But I like doings lot of things. even though would love a day off now anc then:· When she's not runnma hurdles, rclay5 or Jumping. Orr hkes to work with the handicap~ and children. She as act1 ve in her church and works an Special Olympics too. And then thCTC's school work ... whew! After she finishes th1s, her se nior year al Ocean View. Orr has her si&hts set on a college track scholarship Fresno St.ate, Northern Arizona and Wu hinaton art some of the schools 10 which Orr has narrowed her choices. The S-10, I JS-pounder would hkc: to pla)' volleyball also at whichever school she chooses. But her favorite is track, a spon she staned an cat) parks and recreation competition when she was 10 yean old "I like the sndiv1dual pan about &rack " she says "There's no te.am to let down. 1ust yourself. I tike toOC.cr and volleyball 1 lot, but I'd have to say f like track the be,1 bcau1e of the a.nd iv1dual pan of it." At times, ~he seems lake a team all by herself. At &he lr11ne track and field in'Vitational. Orr tallied 30 of Ocean V1ew·s 38 points. She almost auarantees the Sea.hawks 20 points (four firsts) 1n any dual meet. And how does Orr respond when she hears she has been dubbed "The Franchise? .. "Oh, you know how coaches exagcrate," she sayt. But 1n this case. Orr has stretched htt 1bilitiea fanhe1 than Chilcott has len1thened the truth. Soldat named all-CCAA Chapman Colleae senior John Soldat. a.Corona del Mar Hill\ product. has been aelccted to the &ll-C.alifom1a Col~~-te Athletic Association tennis team for the founh stra1 t year. ldat rc<:ordcd ao 88-41 rc<:o~ in 11n,aJes for the Pant hen. Also named to the all-conference iQm was Mater Dci Hi&h lflduatt John Kline. who hold• a c:arttt 48--2.l llnaJes mark. KJaoc allO holda lhe Chapman•t9ft>rd for wtns 1n a 'lta~n tn sinaJet wttb 30. like s 01 TO( om LS 8 lcc- )0. an ail· ll," her he etc Ital 'n I - j 1'1 IC ;' r r g r g e J .. r .) j ) • .· ,• '· :. I ' • • I ' ' I I I I I I I l I I ~ f ; ;.• , .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clemens sets record with 20 strikeou.ts Boston pltcher·s- major league mark comes In 3-1 wirl From AP dhpatc~ BOSTON -Roa.er Clemens said he was Just tryina to outduel an opposina pitcher putting in a strong performance, afler setting a major· leque record by striking eut 20 batters to key I.he Boston Red Sox's 3-1 victory over the Seattle Manners Tuesday. "I was trying to keep 1t close, trying to battle a guy that's throwans a f.ood pme aaa1nst us ... Clemens said .• The strikeouts just kept on coming. I Knew something was happenina be- cause of the way the fans were reacting. "I saw Catfish Hunter pitch • perfect game. I've seen Mike Witt, but that has to be one oft he tops," Boston Manager John McNamara said afler Clemens broke the record of 19 shared by Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver and Nolan Ryan. ·It was a super game. probably one of the best games r ever saw," Red Sox pitching coach Bill Fischer ~d: "He threw awsome from Start to finish. It was something.." Oemens also tied an Amencan League record when he struck out eight consecutive batten from the fourth to sixth 10niop. Previously. Ryan accomplished that twice with California m 1972 and 1973 and Ron Davis with the New York Yankees 10 1981. Seaver set the major-l~ue record with 10 straight stnkeo4ts against I.he San Otego Padres In April of 1970. Qemens' 20 stnkeouts broke the previous team record of 17 set by Bill Monbouquette at Washington on May 12, 1961 . The 20 also broke I.he Fenway Park mark set by Chicago's Jack Harshman with 15 in July of 1954. HA TTL.a Ow9fl" 8radlev" Pflelp, lb GTllm• dll J>rHlev lo C•ldern rt TrteOll 2'b O~•nd V-c Cow.n•Pll KHfMY < Tetab * M>STON e.IHlllll • 0 l 0 DwE ""' 11 •o oo &oo9alo 4 O O O 8ucknr dh 3 I I I Rice If l 0 0 0 8evlcw lb J O O O StePltn lb J 0 I 0 Geclmen c l 0 0 0 Berrell 2'b 2 000 Lvon•d 1000 Hotfmnn o o o o Ill-on •1>1 T ..... ker91rt ..... .Orhlll • t 2 3 J 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 l 1 l 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 • l. > S.'9t --100-1 .... --.. -l G•me Wlnnlno 11181 -Ow Ev~• (1) E-9e\flo(, h rl•Oull DP-S..llte I L.08-S..l!le 2, ~ton 1 2.....,.uc.llner Hlll-G T~l ISi Ow Ev.i1• (2) lft " " •••• so ..._ M "'-re L, l 1 M Vou119 1 ' l • I J 0 ) J • • 0 0 0 0 .... ' J 0 0 0 0 l .... Clemen• W .•·O 9 ) I I 0 20 UmPlr...-Home, Vonegolo, Second, Plllillpi, Thlro, McCov T-1.Jt A-13,414 First, Welk•. Orlolet1 8, ~ WJJlteSoz 1 CHICAGO -Cal R1pken's two. run homer following Lee Lacy's two- run double 1n the scvenlh innmg led Scott McGrcgor and Baltimore to the victory over Chicago. IAl.T~• J8onlM 2'b L.ecv rt llllc*en n Murrn ID LvMCI e.nklul H Mk'W'Ol'll " Stlelbv H Slleell dfl o.mc»•v c: llevtro ltl T .... • ., ..... J I 0 0 s 2 2 , ~ I 2 , 4 0 I 0 4 I 2 I I 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 l 2 l ' 3 0 0 0 4 I l 2 CHICAGO r ollelOll " Nlcllol• cl a.1,,.,"' Fltk.lt Klllte dfl Hulell lt> 88onlM lb Cru1 21> Skll"M< c M •It I T...a SCere ... .,....... .. ,,11111 4 I I I 4 0 0 0 4 0 ' 0 • 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 ) 0 ' 0 JI I 4 1 .....,..,_. 000 001 U0-1 Clllc.e9e .. -001-1 G•mt Wlnnlno 11181 -Lvnn <JI e -Totletoll OP-ChlGHO 2 L0 8-8elllmon 6 ClllC•90 ) 18-'llll, Sf!Mh, L•CY, Lvnn 2&-$11fttl Hlil -Rlpken ()), lhvford (I), ron..on m $-Oerl\Ptev lft " " •••• so ......._. McGreoorW.2 1 ' l 0 4 CNuee NellOll L, 1-1 '2·J ' 4 4 3 ktlmldl I l l 4 4 0 2 DewleY I I 0 0 0 I Umolrn-~ome. Hencirv, Finl, Cou•ln•, S«ond, Tlcllld41, Tlllrd • .Mefrlll T-2 2t A-11.lf' Tlaen2, Royal• 1 DETROIT Mike Lap's seventh-inning home run was the difference in a pltcbet's duel between Detroit's Frank Tanana and Dennis Leonard oflUnsu City. Lqa's twe>-<>ut ~mpty homer -his third Of the ICllOn -into the second deck in riaht fteld was only the second bit off' Leonard, ~2. Leonard set down 17 consecuuve Tiaers after walkina Lap to start the Detroit second. It was the only walk by Leonard, wbo struck out three over eiaht inninas. Tanana, l-1, scattered si)t hus, striking out eiaht aod walking one while tumina in his second complete game. Tanana retired 13 straiaht after an RBI single by Darryl Motley in the Kansas City fourth. Larry Herndon singled in the Detroit first, was sacrificed to accond by Darnell Coles and scored the unearned run when Motley the Royal ri&ht fielder, dropped lance Parrish's1ong fly against the wall for a two-bue error. KANSAS CITY * •rlllll 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 l 1 0 0 ) 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 1 I ) 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 o•ntOfT Httnoon" COIM lb Wllltallr 2'b LNPlll'tll c OEVMdtl LeN lb Lemon cf Stlerkltl 11 TremmlH Lewlf W"-1 Cl er.it :le> Whlle2'b hltlOnl lb Motley 11 Sundtlr9 c U-Oll A$e1Hf" Pryor u T ... ll 161 T.-. Sarell't ...... Mrlllll ) 1 1 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 2 I I I )0 00 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ~ 2 t I "-•Of¥ -I• --1 Oetr.-.. .. lb-2 Geme W1Mtno Rll -LAM Ill E-Moftev 0...--o.troll I Loe-ttanu• CllV S, O.troll 3. le-Mottev H•-l.aH ()) 5'-COIH, Whitt. ... " " .... so ic-tClrY L-dL,2·2 I 2 2 I 3 OW.et TaneneW,l·l t 4 I I H8P-Herlldon bv Leonerd Umplr..-+lome, lileed, Flfll, F0<d, *ona• G•rcle, Third, KOK T-2:21 A-IS.JM Indlan• 8, Rangen6 ARLJNGTON. Texas -Juho Franco doubled home Andy Allanson in the ninth inning IS Qeveland rallied from a three-run deficit in lhe final -two innings 10 defeat Texas. Indians reliever J 1rn Kem, 1-1. pitched I 'n innings and got rchefhelp from Emje Camacho. who earned his fifth save. Grea Harris, 2-3, aJlowed five bits and four runs in 21/l inmnas. The Indians tied the aame in I.he eighth when Mel Hall hitting for Carmen Castillo, hit a two-out threc- run home run to ri&ht field. The homer scored And~ Thornton and Pat Tabler. Oddibe McDowell had three hit~. including a home run and a double for Texas. • CLIV•L.ANO Bull« cf Freinco" Certer" Tri<ntn Oh JKOCIV )ti Tet>ter lb cc .. 11• 11 MH••ll e.rniro 2t> AllllnlOll c eerlllll • 1 I 0 5 0,, S I 1 1 2 I 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 l 0 0 0 I I 1 l 4 0 I 0 4 I 7 0 T•XAS McOwel CI Herrefl 2'b C>arlen lb lnc:vlllle 11 GWrlllfll rf W9'0" L..4 J>rlll dl1 lllWrllfll pr ~I < ·~31> Fleldlr" ... , 11111 s , ) 2 • ' , 2 4 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 1b o o • 0 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ) 0 1 0 l I I 0 lS 411 4 T""' Sewell¥ ....... ll S I S ~ -.. Oll-• Ttt•I 012 •1• 100-S G•me Wlnntno lll81 -Frenc:o (3) E-JeQOl)y, Fleteller, Scfwom, Allenson OP-<levelencl 1, THH I LO&-<tevelend 1. TexH • 28-eutter, McDowell. Frenc:o Hlt-<•rlw (•I. McOOw.it ()), Herrell (I), M. H•H (2) S8-Mc0owetl (6) s.-6ultw, Flelc,,., SF-U Perrl•h. H•rrell CWtWM Scllrom EHtrlv Kern W,1-1 Cem.cno s.s Ten• w " " •••• so "" 0 I 2·3 I s 4 l 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I ~'°" ' 5 2 2 3 t1•rrl1 L,2·J 2 1·3 S 4 4 I ~"' 2·l 0 0 0 0 ' MelOll Ditched lo 1 .,.,,., In , ... 71h. EHl"IY 110ched to 1 better In Ille 1th W~lan, Scllrom Umolr..-Home. aert11ll, Fir.,, 8rem'9en, ~. Ito.. Tlllrd. Hlr"10Kll T-l 16 A-14,°'9 Pirates have strong showing ih prelims NORWALK -The Orange Coast ColleJC men's track team looks to have 1ts nichancc ever of upseuina perennial uth Coast Conference champion t. San Antonio, accord- '"' to Pirates' Coach Gordie Fitzcl. af\er a successful day of quahfymg Tuesday at Ccrri101 Collcae. OCC sophomore Sal Varps fin. ished 1CCOnd in the I 0.000 meters the lone men's fina.I of the day, with OCC ft'eshmcn Phil Sanche7 (third) and Dave Partel (fif\h) also te0rin11n the event. Ora nae Coast holds a 16-1 O lead after the sin&Jc-cvent sconna. wlth Mt. SAC \hird with four J>Oinu In the only women's final. °"'"OJe Coast't defendinJ conference cham- pion IUthy Kiernan breet.cd co victory by over a full minute in &he ' 000 metm with a ume of 17 29. 92. ' Pirate 10l)homore Fn:d Simmons won both lus I 00 and 20().meter quahfY•ni hcau and posted the best umc 1n the 100(10 70) Golden Wett freshman Brent Riederich led all qualifien 1n the shot put ( 4 7· I 0) and the discus ( 141-4 ). One of the top pole vaulters 1n the conference, Coast's Jote Utzurrum, led a thrtt·man contingent at 13.0. Three Pirates were amona the ei~t topj umpen in the hiah jump, w11h Jeff Capri, Russ C1aytor and Stuan Lui all clcarina 6-2. Lu1 allO made the finals in the 11 (). meter bi&b hurdles and 1n the pole vault. OCC1 Oerny Mouran1 qualified second in the lhot put (4 7· l) and third m the diacua. Other multipl~vent quahfien for the Pirates wen: Oeorsc Wainscoat ( 110 hiab hurdJes. loni Jump. d1scu1 and1avelin)· Dave Weuel (discus and i•vebn) a;;d Ollie Perkins (I 00 and 200mctcn). The men's ftna11 art fnday at Ccm~ with the field evcntt bqan- n1ni at l p.rn. and the runnina events 1tart1na at s 4S Otenge Coaa1 OAILV PILOTIW~, Apft IO, 1-• • • . Mets extend streak ,, ...... , ... R~er Clemen.a celebratee 201trlkeoat performance. Yankee.14, Twia• 11 NEW YORK -Rickey Hen - derson singled and then hit a three- run t)omer, capping a nine-run ex- plosion in seventh inning that led New York past Minnesota. The Yankees trailed 6-5 entenng the seventh, but bunched four singles, three bases.-loaded walJcs, an error, and Henderson's homer for their rally against four Minnesota relievers. The Yankees' outbunt was their ~t since they scored rune runs 1n an inning at Kansas City last May 11 . Every New York starter scored at least one run and all but Meacham drove in at least one. MINNHOTA Pvdl•ll Cl ... ,,." Hrt>ell lb 8 rnM!>v rt Stne .. y )0 S.nct11 Oil L•uoner c S.le• I'll L."'°'d11b '""'I'll GffMU GMlll Of! Te111h • Mrlllll '2 l I s 2 s 4 6 I 2 0 s 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 s 0 1 I 1 2 2 2 0 I 0 0 4 1 2 , I 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 lilHnchn Cf Griffey II Cotto " MJngty lb EHier Oii Wlnfi.tort Ha&Mvc Psllrvlo )0 lill'ldlPll 2b FllCtllln 11> Mecllm" M r lllll s ) ) 4 4 , , 2 0 0 0 0 4 I 0 I 4 2 2 2 3 ' 0 I S I I 2 4 I 1 I 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 , 0 ,, 14 14 14 44 111711 Teblll kereW....._ ~...... m 010 014-II .... Yer11 ON 011 '°11-14 G•me Wlnnlno lil&I -EHi« 121. E-Grlffev, Iii Hendenon, L•lh•m OP-MJnneso•• I LO&-MlnMIOlt 12, New Vorlt 4 2~•11M. R ~IOll. Leoo,,.,, Lomo.roonl. Peeti.rulO. Hrbek, Pvcli.ell Hlil-L•uc!Mr (I), LombarOOul Ill. PHll•ruto (J), Grttlev 121, Euler (l), Iii Henderlon (1) B••ne (I) S&-erunen~v m. Pvc:kell 12) 5-Grlftev ... H "•• H SO &utefler Portueet L,O 1 Ull\em II Oevl• PH lore ..... Yer11 s 2-l • l ·l 2 0 0 l·J 2 '2·3 , 5 s :i-.. 2 J 2 3 I I I I 2 0 0 1 0 I I 0 0 Guldr'V S 10 6 S 2 2 WhlllOll W,1· I 3 1·3 6 S 5 4 3 Shirley 2·J.. 1 0 0 0 0 . PortU9-A4 Pltct.s to 2 ballen In '"' ''"· Lell\em Dlld'9d to 3 beller-. In !fie 1t" WP--WlllUon 2 Ul'nPlrn-ttome, P...,mo, Flrl l, VOUf\11 Second, K•'"'· Third, c_., T-l 1' A-13,21l ~rewen6, A'•4 MILWAUKEE -Billy Jo Rob- idoux's bases-loaded single off Oak- land reliever Jay Howell with none out in the bottom of lhe ninth inning lifled Milwaukee to the victory over the A's. * OAKLAND Mll.WAUKllll ,.,.,llllpl 1b MurPllv Cf C•nMCO" MOnll rf L•n•lrd lb Ou8•1tr dll llochte lb ,..I"' pr 8ellleC Griffin " Tellleton c OHIM 2'b Te111h •rlllll 4 .... 0 s 0 0 0 2 2 I I 4 0 I I • 0 0 0 4 1 2 ' 3 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 J 0 0 1 I 0 I 0 MolllO< )ti """" ,_dll Vount Cf lilOOIO• lb Gentnr 11> DMf rt FelcSer H Cerone c n 4 t 4 ,...,. ~..., ...... ell r 11111 4 0 1 0 5 '1 , 0 5 0 2 ' l 0 I 0 4 ' 1 ' 4 l I 0 . ' , ) 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 lSS llS Oii.... 100 I• 101-4 Mlw9\lllM 100 000 Oll-S Hone out wn.n wlnnlnc1 run teorecl G•me wlnnlno 11181 -llOOklouJC Cll E-Molltor OP-Mltw•ullM I LO&-<>eklena 1, MllweukM 12 26-<00I*' 2, 8ocll1e, Molitor, RoOIOOUx ll!l-Rllel Hll-<enleeo IS), Dffr W , Ou &ekw Ill H -f'fld« Cf>. Vounl m. CanMCo (2) rGrlffln 0.lllMd Codi roll Onllvero• J Howell L.,0 1 Mlw•utrM lft 5 , ' " " •••• so 5 J 0 I I 0 W"m.n 6 2·3 1 l 3 2 2 f'teuc 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Derwin I 1·3 I I I l 0 MCCiure W .2·0 1·3 I 0 0 I 0 Onllvlf'Ol Pitched lo 1 .,.II., In Ille 1111, How•ll DI lehecl lo • be 11 ... ' In Ille 9'h WP-WA9f'Mn Ufl'IC)lres--Home, lllel•v. Flttt COOll. S.Cono McC .... nd, Third. C*>lllnoe< T-f:A6 A--i,907 NewYor captures fOih stratg t wtn, 10-over Atlanta Fnm AP dltpatcM. ATLANTA -Darryl Str1wbmy hit a three-run homer in the sixth innlna. puttina the New York Mcu ahead to stay, and they ~cot on to extend their winnint nreak to I 0 pme1 with a l().S victory over the AtJania Braves Tuesday, Strawberry's homer over the center-field fence came on a 3-2 pitch from Craia McMurt.ry. 0.1, after Wally Backman'• founh s1naJe of the prne and a walk to Keith Hernandez. The homerpve New York a 7-S lead. Braves center fielder Dale Murphy left the pme m the third innina after he banaed into the fence makina a catch. Murphy is expected to be s1dehned for one week after ~uinna nine stitches to close a cut on h11 nght hand. The Mets, ownin' baseball's best record at 12-3, are within one victory of tying I.he club record for con- secutive wins set in 1969 and tied in 1972. The victory weni to Bruce Berenyi, 1-0, who had I 1/1 inninp of hitless relief as the second of four New York hurlers. * N•W YOllK Ovk•lre ct 8ckmn 2'b Hrnnd1 lb Slrwtirv 11 C•rl" c FOllW" Knletlt ll> HJOllMH o.,wnt P 8-tftvl P Corunpn LH <llP HMOPfl McDWll P Mlrlllll • 0 1 I • 3 4 ' • l > I S I I 4 4 0 0 I 4 I I 0 • 1 , 0 5 I 2 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 00 ATLANTA Wll\9tn 11 lil•mlriu M4KP'tv Cl Mo<-d Hori* lb H•r.,..-If AM!tnCIW'D GM'WP O«lerll fl JO Vlrtlll < HullOf O 211 ~p Mc.Nvlry p CllmOli P11 We<dP MHlllJJI 2 2 I I S I 2 2 ' 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 I • 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 ) I 0 0 l 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 I I I 00 00 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Semc>le" 4' 1114' T ... ~..., ...... 1 0 0 0 n s' i ...... Ywtr llt n2 21t-lt AtlMte ltf -M-S G•me Wlnnlnc1 •Bl -Strewe«rv (31. E--H JoMIOll, Ollerkfetl OP-New York 2 L08-Hew Vorll 10, All•n•• '· 2._..mlre1, "Miiie<. HtfMndel 2. ICnlOlll, H. JolllllOll Hll -WulllllCllon (2), Strewtierrv m S8-Wellllntlon (I)' Ov•W• (6), SF--c.rtw tMwYer11 O•rllnc1 &wtftvl w, l·O LH Ch McOowe" S.I Alenta Melller McMvrlrv L,0-I Werd Auenmecllef Gerber WP-O•rllno pe-c., • ., , ... " ..... so ll·l s I l·J 0 I I l 0 s 5 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 42·J • ' c • l I l·l, 2 > ) I I I ) 2 2 0 I I I I 0 0 1 I 0 0 O I I 9elk-A~ Utnl>lrM""""°""', llll,.,......, Flfll, Pvlll, S.C-0, W•••. Ttllrd. 8 Wllll•m• T-3 10 A-12.2,_ Padre.5, Cab94 SAN DIEGO -Terry Kennedy slammed a three-run homer with one out io the bottom of I.he ninth inning. givina San Diego the win over Chicago . Kennedy drove a 2· I patch ofT reliever Ray F;ntenot into the nght field blcachers1 to cap a four-run Padres rall y an the final inning. The game-winning hit was Kennedy's second homer of the year. Rick Sutcliffe took a three-hitter and a 4-1 lead into the mnth. but he was replaced by Fontenot with one out after Marvell Wynne and Steve Garvey SIJlgled . * CHICAGO SAN ot•GO llcJualdt Pbllllm 12, Mtra.4 PHILADELPHIA Mike Schmidt's three-run homer and a two-run shot by LuJS A,Juayo ht&h• ha.bled a s1x•run first mnma. and Philadelphia went on to defeat Hous- ton. Shane Rawley, ,who went 61/1 in· ninp and was t.aJ1C<S for 12 h1u. pined his third victory aaamst one lou, while loser Nolan Ryan, 3-3. Luted only one inmna. Kent Tekulve pitched the final 21/) innings for the Phil hes. Milt Thompson opened the first inning with a walk and stoic seco nd. After Rick Schu walked, Thompson moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Von Hayes' grounder * Oorenltl TllOtl u G«Mr lCI GO.vis Ill hurt Cru1 If C.ltloufl p P'vN pl\ OIPlnop Kerfeld p c It lllcK "" AlNiY c Walll.er d lilvan D •• ...., I'll Solano P Sc:olt Pll MadOen D '"'*°""'" Wal41"9 II Mtllll 5 0 2 I • 0 I 0 s 1 I 0 4 1 1 1 S 0 I 0 3 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 l I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 ) 0 • I 2 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 111101.AD•LIHIA MThmod ScllulO .... .,,.." ScMlcl1 lb GWHIOllrt O•Ulton c Aeueyo 2'b .,...1" lilewlevP T•ulVe P .. ,II ... s ' 1 0 • 1 l ' S I 1 I 3 ) I • S 0 I 0 , 1 ' 2 4 2 1 2 S I I 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 T.-. 41 4 14 4 T"""' Sar-.lw ...... Ml)H J• H....... Olt 020 I•-4 ""'••••,.. '" 001 f'Z!r-n Geme Wlnntno lll81 -HtVft (I) E-<ru1, Tllon, Gerner DP-Houlton I L.0&-Hc>vllon I•, Plllled-'Ol\l• I 28-A~v. AllU.YO, Gerner. G Devi• HR-Scllmkll (5), AllU•VO (1), D•ullon <•> SB-M T~ 1 (1), Doren (fl SF--$cllml0t ...,,... lllnn L.3-J ~ Medden Cell'loun OIPlno Ken. ..._ ....... lft " " ..... so , ' • l 1 1 ) l 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 I I , I 0 0 .. wtev W.l·I 'I l 12 c • ' 7 T•ulve 2 2·1 2 wP-ttnn, KefflliO 0 0 0 ' Ume>lret--Home Stello Flot, 8roc11i.- Seconcl. Weyer, Tlllro llennert T-2 a A-1',)ll EZJKM 7, Ref&4 CINCINNATI-Andre Dawson's sixth home run launched a four· homer barrage Ian the fourth inn1na against Mano Soto that ht\cd Mon· trcal to a victory over strua&Jmg Cinc1nnatJ . Dawson. Hubie Srooks and Tim Wallach hit solo homers &o mount the long-ball assault, and Mike Fitzgerald's two-run homer com- pleted the binge that lied the Mon· treal club record for homen 10 an inning. Fitzgerald also had an RBI srngle for Montreal's s1~lh run 10 the fifth. Dernier Cf Looe•lb Sndbrg"' MOl'lnd lb MUO'lrv rl JD•"''< Mellhw•" Trillo 3t> !toet.f" SulCllHe 11 Fon1eno1 D ellrlllll ) 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 ) 1 ' 1 1 0 0 ' ~ ' I 0 • I 1 0 l 0 I 1 ' 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 I I 0 0 0 0 WyMe Cf Gwy"n rf G•rvev lb HetllMlO lilOYllW Oii KtftMCIV < l(f\ilt " Tmpttn n Fi.nnrv 2'b Hovl p McC .. n P Mertln11111 •r11111 Soto, 2·2. became the I Ith pitcher • o 1 o in baseball history to surrender four : ~Jg homers in an inning and the first 10 1 o o 1 the maJors since Milwaukee's Mike ! : J ~ Glidwell p ve up four in 1980 The 'o o o last Nat1onaJ Leaguer was BenJam in l o o o Wade. pitching for Brooklyn in I 9S4 ~ g g g Soto gave up a league-high 10 o o o o homers last season and has gi ven up Wellero IOl'll Ph LefferllP a• S 4 T ..... Sc_bY.....,.. I 0 0 0 ---------------0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 JO s 1 s Clllce.. -000 --· SM 0...-000 000 104-· OM out wMll wlnnln9 run lCOf'eCI Geme Wlnnl119 lt81 -t<en'*'v m e-Kenneov OP-Chlee90 2. LO&-<l'llce90 4, s.,, D'-2 78-Sutclltt., Mallllew\, Gwvnn Hlil-Kenllffv m S&-S.ndberll ()) SF-Moreland ... " .... •a so CllkA .. ~tc;llffe Fontenol l ,I I S.nO-.. • l·l s 0 , l J , 2 I 0 Hovi 2 2 ' I Ot McCu11et1 0 0 0 0 1 Weller 2 J 1 2 l l Leffert• W,J 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Fontenot Pllctled ro 2 belier• In Ille "" Umoiret-Home, C WIHl•m•, Ftri t, Wenoellleft1 Seco11C1 ht•, Third, Cr•wtord T-M6 A-11.s.>4 INTRODUCTORY OFFER 503 off Reg . Charge • 1 (1"' gift of herbal cream for face lift. -Acupuncture & Herb Clinic 30 r-on •1<JHrlonc•-1 $ r-ors instrvctor • riahc ia five AUU UUI ,.... "'l"be Elpm. wt.o hid '' .......... &hn\'Jat on ho.me NOit bittilll a laaue.fliah 27 iA 17 ~ TJwy•w bad aa leal& two homen ua met. of thetf last ICVCD pmcs. ''It's JUJt one of c.bote t.IUQll ... O.wton said. "He (Soto) 0...... the ball. I'd uy, rctl welt" ... .,., It Wln9twnd 0.wMflrf W...lwrf ., .. , " JTllRll 111 Gtlltwr9 lb WlllK'll3' Newfl'lll2b Flll.,.nd ( I Sl'llllflt •\lfll•. * . , ... J I 2 0 5 0, 0 4 I I 1 I 0 I 1 4 2 I I •• I 0 I 0 0 I • ' f , • I , • 4 I t J )Ott 0 0 I 0 CMCl9llNA T1 £.Devticf I ... ,. ..___'1 Oellllllll " IOlill c c-.oia ,.... .. o..Nta leitll t '8fb• Wilfl ........ ,,.,,. ... ...._. 111U 7 ,.. ... Sare ......... ., ... •••o •••• • I I 0 • t,, •• '1 . ' .. ) t I I , ... It e e •••• It It •••• I I I I e.1 t I D • 7 • ~ -•• at-7 c..... '" -__. G-W1M1n1 lllll -.,.._. Ul. E-lrOOll• O~tr.i 1, CllldNllil I. L~lrMI 7, C~d 2 19 ...... 2, w•tw »-().,,._ H~ U), ..,_.. 15), Wellecfl (JJ, FM1......, rt), Oefllllle (J) Sl-fW#men C2l • H ••• -IO MMlrNI a $mll11W.2·2 I Ul'tr.e ~ • ,., 1 ,., 0 • J • • 0 I t I Soto L,2·2 J 2-l e S S J ) Prtu I 1 ·J ) I 1 1 1 Ill "OOIMOll 3 2 0 0 t J ~ I 2 I I 0 1 Ufl'IC)lfH -Homt, OeMutl\, ,Int, ~) s.cond,O.vlchon, TllWd, K!IMW T--1:16 A-1),2" Gfant.2, Cardlnal•O SAN FRANCISCO Mike LaCoss.. swt.ingbis fint major-~ game in two years. pitched threo-hit ball for 71/i inrunp and Orea Minion saved San Francisco's victory ova St. Louis. Minton rcured the lasi five t.ue.n 1n order for ha third uve u the Giants handed the Cardina.11 their e'ahth loss in their last nine outinp. Jose Unbe made several outltaDd .. 1na plays at shonstop in support of LaCoss and also drove in one of the runs of St. Louis starter Bob Fonch, I· I. LaCoss. 1-0, was siped u a he aaent by the Giants over tbe winter. The riaht-handcr made six relief appearances. including a one-in.ftina stmt on Sunday, before acttina the startin& ass1gnment. The St. Louis hits were all linaks- LaCoss struck out th.rec batten and walked two. Jeffrey Leonard tripJed ID the fint inning to score Ouia Brown, who doubled with two outs. The RBI -as the 17th in 20 pm.es for Leonard, who dtd not gel his 17th RBI until June last season. The Giants scored 10 tbe .Uth with anothc-r two-out rally. OillJ. Davis doubled and two t.nen walked before Unbe s1n&Jed to make ii 2--0. ST. LOUtS Colemen" McGMCf Herr 11> Hurdle lb VenSM• rl F'nOllll )II Lvflrec Ocauend" ForK ll 11 White I'll Conroy P ,...,. UL.wk Forw:ll L. l I Conrov Sen~~ • 1 2 J • 0 0 0 • 0 L•Con W.1·0 1 I·) ) 0 0 Minton S.l l 1·l O O O WP-L•COll ForlCf\ 2 Umt>tr..-ttome H.,,,..,, F'"•· S.Cono Devil T111ro Mont._ T-22• A-11 219 , l 0 0 Grwe. We specialize In Arthritl• • Boe• Pain • Hay F•ver • Sinvsiri• • Ait#tma • Foet1 Llh • Weight Lo11 • (Dia .... Needle) HAPPY 81RTHDA Y Chll~~~um:~:·b~ ""d tender Ch~~ most tender ~11uer's ~Y· T~~h o UJhlSt~ S..t Wlahee from: Or w Ronald Redmond• & Staff Orthodontlcl llnfday Nunnlkhoven Jaaon 8'ey Gregory Craycraft Aprll Hay Chrtt Quinton 30111 N1cuel Road • Lacun1 N1aue1 (71•) •• OIOO Brian Davit .llm NtlMn Ryan Co Fran~H Seip Wiiiiam C.v 181 Aventd1 V1quero • San (,temente <11•> m .. 21•1 vu' 1rtv11 tr~ , ,..nn John _ it's WV'· r .,. . . the IJJ' •;-, dlf ference LONGJOHN SILVEl{S. r SF.AFOoo s00PPES1 ~ t a t J 3095 Harbor Blvd. Co•ta Mua (Acrott From FMco} l I .. ..• \ ) -----.. ·~~-.--- OrMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, ApfU 30. 1918 " f oR IHf REcoRo ~ . ' •• •• MA.IOtl L•AGU8 ITA.N09tGS ~~ •• " °"""'°" w L. .. ct. .. ,.,.... Oakland TnH KantH Cllv MlnnHC>la S.attlt Chtcaoo 1) 1 "50 II 9 Sff • t soo • 10 .... • 11 400 , 13 )50 • 12 m N-Yor .. aot1on Cleveland DttrOll lalllrnott Mllwe\11'." T0tonto IAST DIYISK>N 13 • 10 • 10 • 10 • 10 9 • 9 • 11 TYftdllV'S k- ....... •. Toronto> New Yori( 14, MlnllftOI~ $I O.troll 2, l(anta• Cllv I lo"on 3. *"" I lall"'-9 I , Ct.lc•oo I Ctevtltnd 6 Te•H S Mllwauk" s. Oafl.t.nd 4 T .. V'I Gemn ... ~S6 .SS6 .SS6 S26 411 "' 1 l • s ' ' ,,., 2'1) 2'1 ) • ~ ... ,...,. IWllt 7·1> el Toronto (Alt~•nder ) I) n MIMHOta t a 1v1e•an 2 01 al "ffw Yorio. (HlakrO 1·01 II Kanua Cllv IL111>rano1 l 01 a t O.troH IPttrv 1·1), n Stallle (L.ano11on l·ll at Boston 18ovo I ·11, n 8elllmore IOavl' 1·01 et C111~ «Ootwn O 11 n Ctev~no ICan<llOlll I 71 •• ltH\ (Guzmin 1·31. n Oakl•lld CRllo I II ., MllwaukM CHlguare 2 II n NatteNA LMwe WHT DIVIS.ON HOU"on Sen Francl•co San Oleoo ~ Atla nte C1nc1nnal• W L ll 6 12 • II 9 t I) 1 11 ~ " EAST DIVISIO .. " New Vor~ Phlledelt>hla Maontrea l St L.oul\ C~lcaoo PlllU>urgl\ l2 l • • • • • 9 , 10 6 9 ~ct. .. 4 .00 sso .,. lit 313 too soo •11 471 417 400 ,.,., ,.,, s, 5" 4 I s s 6 6 T~V't Gamn ~ S Plll\t>urgh t N-Vora 10. Alla nta S PtllladalPhlt 12, HOU"on 4 MontrHI 7, Cincinnati • Sen 0"9<> S, Ci'llcaoo • San Franclteo 1. St L.oul• O TM8V'• Game\ Chicago IEckenlev 0 It •' ~ IWllCh 2· 11 n MonlrHI ITIDI>' 2·0) 81 Clnclnn111 ( 8rownlll0 0-21 Pllltt>urgh I Rautchtt 1 71 at S.n Fran· j:IKO (8«&n0uat' 0-0) ., H~ton IS.Cott 7 21 at Pfl1tacietl>l'lle (Gron 1·11. n New York (Goooan l 0> at Allenta CJonnton 3·01. n St LOUI\ (Horton 0·1l e t San 0"90 Tllurmof\O l·I> n AM•RfCAN LEA~UE A ..... a 4, IMue Jay• l CAL,,OttNIA TOttOllfTO 8ur1Hn n Scr.ollld II RJones rt Jovner ID 0.Cnu lb Oo•n1ng If RJcll.sn Oh Wiifong 7b Petti\ ci Boone c atlrhbl 4 I 2 0 0000 , 0 0 0 4 I I 1 ~ I 0 0 4 1 I 0 ) 0 0 0 • 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 llO r II Ill Mo'90Y C1 S 0 I 0 FernndJ u 4 2 l 0 MullnUJo .JOOO JoM~nPh 0000 Gruo.r lo 0 0 0 0 UD\tiaw lb 4 0 I I 8t41H )Ill FltlOer Oh • 0 I I LH Ch r1 ) 0 0 0 Hea rron c • O O o Garcia ?D 0 0 0 0 lorg 21> J 0 O o )4 4 I 3 Tatan lJ J 1 l k . .,..bv~ c.......... 010 2IOO 001-4 T .,.,.,. I 01 000 000-1 R Jone\ rH Chad tlr\I on catcner ' Inter terenca Game W1nn1nc1 lf81 -Hone E-&oont Mo'8Clv Hearron OP--<elllornla I L0 8 -Ct1ltorn1e '· Tor· onto 1 28-Fernendei. 8111, 8 urltton, Wiifong 18-WIHong HR-Jovnar 161 S8-UD~l\aw I Sl S-R Jona• '" H Ill Elt aa SO c.......... MCCH•lll Forster W,,·O D Moore SS • I J I I? 3 0 I 0 J 0 0 3 0 0 7 I 0 ' 3 I Tat- St·eo 6 7 E1cMorn L 7 J I 1 O I Stoel> ol1c1110 to , ~ti~' 1n the 7th H8P-G•rCI• l>v McC HKlll 8 urte•on D• Stieb PB-Boone umoiru -Home Mc Kun '°"'' Cler• ~<>no 5hul0n Tniro ""°'"'°" T-)~ • II l()J H1ror1r-ll ltC~WI" Jovr>er Burte.on Oowm11g W~o11g Oe<. "<t' xnot e10 8oont Pt"'' Jone1 Miiiet Gr • A""' averaOH 8ArTING AB ll H Hiii Aat Pci 76 6 II 4 I •n SO 17 1 I S I) 470 84 I/ ~· 6 1J ll3 so 6 16 0 6 320 II 16 71 S II m \I ~ 14 0 1 7n 16 10 '. ) I) ))7 11 s 1 1 s n• ... S IJ ) 4 )14 /4 6 16 0 4 116 40 16 10 , 9 ?04 16 7 ~ 0 , 19'1 14 ) 2 ) 19'1 1 I 0 I 14.l Ut 111 116 11 IOS '1• PITCHING IP H Bl SO C.o• II<'" 9 , S S 6 W-L.EAA O·O I 9'J 1 0 I S9 7 I ? 11 ? I l 13 I 0 ) 77 7 I 396 , 0 •JO 7 I ... 0· I • 00 O·? 1031 0 0 18 00 1).7 u. ... , •• , ~ 1 l 6 1>1, 11 ,~ a n MC •I• I ' • 26 1) )4 Moor• II ~ J 17 ~··'"" 1~ 1~ 6 •• B• '"~" I •~ 1 10 11 Ac.mt~ r.• '4 1l 10 IS Flltl(r t 11 9 Sution 1e ' 11 12 c .~O•lar e 2 6 0 hteh 1171'> lit TO Ill \e '" Moo,. S For•<" 1 NATIO .. AL LEAGUE ~ 5, Plratft4 l"ITTSBUlltGH LO\ ANOEL.ES •I> r II l>I ab r II bl M1111lh f O'\ul•• ct Rav 7b 8r~t"' ID M8row11rf Guantt o TPene c •1m0'1lb 8alllerd u M01ei P" Khallla u ltllOOtn D RRvtos Df> Patttr•n D l<•"ID of> (lmnll D Morrl1n lb T9tal\ ) I 0 1 ~-)II J I 0 0 • I I t Ouncen u • I l O • 0 I 0 Lln4fT Cf 4 0 I 1 • o o o &rock lb J o o o 4 I) I 0 Me,.llel r1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $c 10\Cil c A 1 I 0 4 I I 0 Stul>O\ If , 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 Ceoeno If 1 I I I 7 o o o r;iwum, ~ o o o o 0 0 0 0 Anclu n lb ) I 7 1 I 0 0 0 Htr\hllf D t 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 r •~II pl! 1 0 0 0 I I I 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0,, I 0 0 0 M 4 4 1 ht110 son ltV .,,,..._. ll s t • ~..... OOI 00, 100-• Lft ~ 001 cm Oh-S Game WtnnlnQ R8t -C~ (11 E-Atmon, kt0KI• 8 roct< Dunr1n 01"-Pllttl>u<'gh I LO\ Ano4(e. I L.06-Plll~Clll S I O\ Anotles \ 2&-T P-Ortutek Almon l8-<adt<IO S&-Ouncan 1101 ~HerVllWI<' I~ H ft Ellt aa SO """""'""' ltl\Odln PallarM>ft L .0 I ,..,_" Guan•• I..-.,.... Herattlw W,3·7 6 • I 0 0 How.itS,1 l I HI~ Olar bv Howell How8" ) 1 0 0 ) , 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 ~ WP-ttl>Oden u"'wn-Home, R~ F"'' Patto114 ~. Enotl. T11lro, Outo T-1'.J6 A-)o.342 ~ L•AGU• L•ADEIU ~Leetue (.,.,,...... T--...-1 9-&) aATTINO fJJ al lleltl-it. "°"""' .,_., .dl1 VOUM, Mllwallk•, .CJ Al· lallMll, OrtNM, •· T al>l9r Clavtleftd m~.~1a.Jn iiuN~. M1MnO•• n ,..,_, ...-. 111 O'lt1tn. T ... ,. 11, .,......_, .-. Mil ........ 0.llnd. ''· It Hllll ..,._ Noew Yorll, 16, a. '-t. Meltt. I&. •• ~. Olltltend, If, .... Tor anlO. It,; ~ a..-. Ill Parrlttl Teat, f7; Me~ .._ York 16, ~.r..-.1• ... ...... '---- (,,,,... TvtMMV'\ 0.- IA TT!NG (12 at l>al•l-8e<:kmen, New York, 406, Gatarraea. Montreal, .OS. ltev. Pll"t>urDh, 393, Garlla( H~lon. )40, 0 1wson, MonlrH I, ll9 "UN!o-Htfntnclli, '"w Yori\. IS G~. Sen FranclKO, 14, Cartw, fl+ew York, 13, Leonard, San Francl.co. ll, w Clark, San Francleco. IJ lt81-Schmldl, Plllladtlol't a. It, Cettar New Yorio., 17, Leonard S.n Franct-co, 11 ltev Pltl~QI\. 16, ManNI. Oedlen, 14/ Parl\er. Clnclnnall, I• HITS-Leonard, S.n Franclteo. 26. Gieckltn, San Frenclu:o, 14, Gwvnn. San Olteo. 2•. llay, Plll•t>urgll, 24, 8r00i\s, Montrffl, 12, llamlrez Atlanta, 22 OOU8L.ES-9 rookt MontrH I 6, Gwynn, San OltoO. 6, Harnanott, New Yori\, 6, R Ravnolds. Plll•burQh, 6, RalM\, MontrH I, 6, Redu•, Phlladell)flla • Web•ler, MontrHI, 6 TltlPL.ES-COltman, St LOUl•. 1 Jalt1 PtllladtlPl1ta 1, Moreno Altante, 2 HOME RUN$-Oewson. MonlrHI 6, Knight, New York. •· 8roo~•. Montr .. 1, S, Mllnl\all, OIMMen. S1 Parto.er Cincinnati, S. SCllmldl, PllfleOtlPht., 5 S'TOLEN BASE~~. 101 Doren. "°"''°" 9, E Devi•, Clnclnnell, I M Tnomoson, PnllaOt!Phle, 7, Colemen. St LOUI,, 6, Herr, SI Louil, 6 STRll(EOUT$-Rven. Houtlon, JI, w~ °""""· 111 Sutcliffe, Chlcaoo, 2t, Goooen. N-York 27. Scott, Hou•ton. 11 SAVES-0 Smltll Hou1ton. 6, &edro•lan PllllaoetP111e 3, Gos.aoe, San Oleoo. 3, Minton, San Frenclteo, 3. Oroteo. Ntw York, 3, Worr•ll. St Loult. 3 ~ eame atrlhouti rne l>e\I •Inola oame 'trlk~I o.< tormancn \Ince 1900 w1111 ne~ 1 .. m . OPD<>tltnt, oatt. 1nn1nq, oltcnad end numDtr ol •trlktoul\ I Tl'fOmH E Cllene~. Wa\nlnoton, VI 8011on, Seot 17 196? 16 lnnlnos. 7 I 2 Rooer Clemen• 8o"on v' Stellle "Drll 29, 1916. 9 1nn1no' 10 3 Luis Tlt nl Clevtland, v\ Ju1v l, 196', 10 inning,, 19 I Steve Car non, St Loul• •• New York Mat\. S.PI IS 1969 9 Inning,, 19 S Torri.Saever, New Vor~ Mal\, V\ ~n OltOO, A~ll 12 1910, 9 1nnlno,, 19 6 Nola n Rven, Anotts "'' 80.,on, Junt 1•. 197•. 11 lnnlnos, 19 1 Nolen Rven AnQtl\ "' 8o"on. Auou" 12 lt74 t IMlnQ\ 19 I NOian Run, Anoe" "' Detroit Awu" ?O. lt7• II lnnl11g\. 19 9 Notan Rven. AnQtl\, "' Toronto. June a. 1977 10 Inning\. 19 c-.. N.AIA DlsnlCT Ml s.c.ai Ctlleee •• ~ .. L.tma 0 Point L.oma 000 000 000-0 I o ScCe1 Cotteve 000 O?O l h -• 8 3 8 11otr and Danit. Otten encl Nalwn w -0111n 7 S L-8 11ger 7 6 18-M<CuOum tSCCt HR-MtCullum tSCCI Nelton ISCCJ communttv cCJee9e SOUTH COAST CONl'EllENCI! Sa....._Clt '·Or•'* c.au o ~001eoac~ 00? 000 ~ • O Or•-Coatt 000 000 000-0 S 3 uv••oue end Frei. "uou•t Rl•novd 19> eno EHl\On W-L.tYt\Ou• L-Auou••. 10 ' 18-SHburger IS1 C.eu ner (SI HR-ttolOan (Sl ~l.~Watl l Golden '°"'' 000 000 OIC>-1 T 1 Cerrito\ 001 000 O?r-l • 1 Salee!\ and tCeuD. f;loorlgue1 and Wll\on w -ROdrlguai S S L-SelH I\, 3 l 78-Berl>trle (Cl Hunter (C), KtuD GW() S.Vltl Coe st Confel •ice Orenot COHI Ran<hO S.ntteoo C YPl'fl\ W L Ga II 7 •• s l II I 6 GOIOen Wnt Fullerton Cerrito• 11 9 6 l II 9 ', 10 10 , ,., Mt San Antonio S.ddltbtcto. ComDton 1 fl 10•., 1 13 10·~ 0 19 11 TUHOaV'• Sc..-.. S.Odltl>acti. 6 Oran~ Coe" O Cerrito. l , GOiden Wl\I I CvP<eu 11; Fullerton 3 lltnchO S.nllago S Ml Sen Antonio O ThundaV'• G'""' 12:l01 Or1noe COHI al Gol<Mn W .. I Cyoreu et Seddtet>eck Cerrtto• at RanchO Senllaoo Mt Sen Anlonlo at Comoton Hlttll<Md SUNSET LEAGUE ~aumalrl v...., s. Mal1NI o Marina 000 000 o-<> 7 1 Fountain Veney 300 O?O 1-S 1 1 Jen"" Vsr!Oerrlet '71 end "1attebauOh, l(elOotr ano Re1c11er1 w-KaloPtr L-Jen"" 28-Wltllam'on IFVI Ht l labauoh IMI HR-Ral(ht<t (FYI W"1m1Mter S, H~ 8"c:ll l wu1m1n,1er 201 O?O o-s h Huntlnoton 8Hch 000 OOl C>-3 I 7 Gonzale•. Klt•ll.o 161 and v111eo .. Dedrick Hooan u 1 McLeod <71 ono McCia<1oon W-<ionielt• L-Oedrlcti. 28-McClendon IHBJ ROdrlguez 1w 1 l(!t\KO (W) O<ean View 4, Edi.., l Ocean vi... on 110 <>--. 10 , eo''°' 011 ooo e>-3 fl 1 Jo~n•on Hotdro011• 161 e nd Chrl"OP'la<\on. VIOale\, ThoDt l~I 8nd Cl Jonnso11 W-Jonnso11. l ·O L-VIOele\ 78-Clleu 10v1. Chrl"oc>11arwn <OV> At>atcal (0VI JOM\On IE), 8r~lte F J SEA Vt•W LEAGUE w....._ 12, c..ta Mau • Woo<lbrld~ 30S 00. C>-17 17 1 Cotta MeUI 210 100 ~ • 6 I Caoorlcc1. Fartlo 141 ano McNO!t Ml••l•uiJ<I• AO•m• 14). Sntdackar 16) I nd Crowe W-Ferttg L-Mlkale u tkl' 78 McNH IWJ l'ltlschtr (CMI SunMt LN9" Ocean Vtaw Hu1111ng1on 8fe<ll WHtmlnstar F ounta1n Vallflv Marine Edl•on T YftdeV'• S.C- w 9 • 6 ~ \ • LT 1 I ' 0 6 0 6 I 1 0 • 0 W9\1m1nstar S, Huntington 8eecll l l'ounteln Valltv ~ Marine O Ocean View 6, Edl,on l ,,,_.,., o-()·IS) Marin• 11 Ocean View Founleln Valley al WHlmln1ter SaNrtltlV'S G""9 (-} Huntlnglotl llM<ll el Edlton ntACK c~aieeee SOVTH COAST ,._IL.IMS <at c.-me.1 MUI )'.') l, • 4 .., ~ , 10 ooo 11ona11-1 OcllOt 1•s1. 32.24 11. 1 .... ,~, <OCC I ,, ,. 02, l ~ncMz <OCC I. 32 4S 11 • lrown IMSI. JHS 71, S P!lr'-4 (0CCJ )7 .. 11 IOC>-1 Slmmom IOCCI 1010, 1 Drew· llOrn CCI 10 '1 l Perllln. l()(C I 101M 100-1 W1Ml1m• ICI 11 lO.) ~\ IOCC) 21 it. ) P11v11e IC I 71 $9 Other Ptrltln• l()(C I 11 ., 400-1 Hunllnolon (llSI ..... 1 BUCIO IMS) 49 lS, ) A•hC>rOOlt I' I 4t SJ ll00-1 ;liklns (M$1 I UOl 2 <;1111v.,, HUl 1 U 4t l I.OHi CIUI 1 SS... Other ~"" <GW) I ~ t 1 uoo-1 fsoen• ,.,, )5104, , Mart1ne1 f'l. l 51 71 J Sl'llOh (CW). HD"4 llOHH-1 HaM IMS) 1•04 ) Wllllemt ISt ISOl, J Wa'"'-tt IOCCI. ISll, Ot11«1 lul IOCC), IH7 Peafc. (DCCI 1st7 t004M-I 1.~ln IMS), U 14, 2 Veten11io11a CC I. SJ 7', l Doud COCCI, W ~ Otllln Oevh IOCC:l U" "'-<OCCl I 00" HJ 1 E~lll -llfled at 6-1 WtlUI COCCI, CHf'IOCC). C«tv•or IOCCI. ,ullef (OW)~ M¥1111 (OWi, 6 ·0. ?1 Ofttfl CMSl. 12•10.,.._, 1. Em.o. I it-•, > Stewet'G !MSI. !2•4\lt, Ot w .. , .. IOCC>. 12·0"", Wa~I ( . 11·•"" ~Y-1 Ullurrvm, COCCI. l.>-0, 2 An ctrew• ISl, IJ·O, Fl\W llU>: °'"'° L.ut COCCI, 12·• ..... rce (OCC), n 0 si-1 ltledwlcll (OWi. 41· 10 2 Mouranl IOCCI. 41·1. ) ltvte lits>. 4'·1 OIMn Wetll'MI IOCCI. 4)-t, IMMel IOCC), 44·2; Metl<Mfe'9a CGI, 4J·S. OT-1. lti.o.tlctt IGWI, 141·4, 1 Olekarto11 IMS). 1tM ; J. Mouranl IOCCI, 121 1, OIMn Wal11Koel (OCC), 113·7. Mel\MfleOll IOWI, 109-4, W..-ttl IOCCI IOS t JT-1 Peck (MS), lt1•$, 1 Cummlno• m. lll·S, ) Wall .. (DCCI. 17'·3, Other'• Glenvl ... IOW), 174•3, Waln.co.I (OCCI, 174·2, 84ftMll IOCC). 16/·t, Mendon CGW), 1'7 0, WlnOllur COCCI. 161-1 WOMaN S.000 Cllnell-1 Ki.,nan IOCCI. U 1f "2, 1 Curl COCCI, 11.24.17, l El>lnet CM$), It 17 31. '· Laro <OCC), It .0 .. IOl>-1 o.v-.. IMS), II S, 1 Price CMSI II 7, l (lie) Hafl* (M$) and '"'°'Ion ISi 111 "" U.S.. 0..- (at ..-.1 ~· ''"' ---~ ICOl>erlo ArguellO (Aroenllnal oaf Mlt.n Srefbef CCHcho•IOvaklel. 6·), 4·6, 7·S, Jell.ob Hies.alt <SwllHfland) oaf Tarrv Moor (U s I ,.,, 6·J, t ·l . AUotl Krlct<•laln (US I oaf Chrl•lo Ven RentC>urg ($oulh Afrlcel, 6·l , 6·0, Brien THChef (US I Mf ,.1, 6·1 . w_,, !«and 1teut11t ~ Steffi Grel <Wnt Garm.nvl oaf ,.,..r., Joe Fe<Nt\CMJ (U.S I, •·l, ,. I, VvonM VermHk (SOuln Africa) oaf ,..nny Barg CU S ). •·2. 6 •. Me,,.ula ,.,..teeva (8uJ· garla ) oaf Adriana Vltteoren IAr~tlnal. •·I 6·1, Tt<ry Pr..1p1 (US) oaf Tine Scntutr·L.arHn (a.nm.rt<) 6·1, A 1, GaCW',.._ S.l>allnl CAroenlina l def S11awn Fot11 (Us). 6·1. 6·0, RODln Wllltt (Us I dat Gat>r1•ta Dlnu (Wt•I GtrmanyJ. •·6, 6·•. 6·0 c ..... N()M.(Of4FUtENCE UC ~ 6, Gal "tfv·SLO l ~ ,.,..n Son Hing (UCI) def loller', 6·4, 6·1. Yalfl <UCll oaf Landry, 6·3, 6·3, O.rr CUC II oaf Reynol<lton, 6·4, 6·4, Herf\411\CMJ CUCll oaf Rakalle 7·5, 6 2. Down\ (UCll oaf Sw"""' 6·2, 6·0. Mlnnav !CPI def Mvtr\, 6·2, 3·6, 7·5. Oovtltfl Derr Hernat\CMJ (UC IJ oat loller Lend rv DY default Sweney Raktlla ICP) def Mva,.· Janicln. 1 •· &·3 """ lc:hOol HA VIEW LEAGUI ~ 11, N-..-n Hatt»ar 1 ~ Hoffmann <UI def 8en1<• 6 J, def Herdln, 6 I oaf Miiiet 6·1. Ptncllfl <Ut won 1·5, 6·0, 6·3, Reo CUI IOtt. 4·6, S 1 won. 6·• o.utMt CorktrY Hirt <Ul a.I ,.,..,tln·Grfflev 6 7 IOt l to Ral>l>lll Hardin, 3·6, def Baker Warmington, 1 S. Flntay 80lla n (U) Iott •·6. S·T. won 6·4 Lappln·l(lrer <UI IOtl 4·6, )·6, «On, O·l (...,.. del Mar I), E~hll'K&a S S.noova1 COM~ 01L,111 6·2. def Sluda<Mlktr 6 •. def 8ur1<a 6·3. Gllbe<t ICdMI won 6 1, 7·5. 6 I CePI~ (CdMI won 6 •. 1 S 6·l Ooublat R Atkln·Scllui.tn ICdMI IO\t to Vince· HHlll>O\. J 6 Gal OIX•,.,..lllef', 6·). oaf Quirk ·Mooch, •·•, Tor.il·Nkl>OI CCOMI Iott. 2·6. won 6 l , 6·4, S Atkln·Fenlev !CdMI IO\I I 6, 4·6, S·l LA-... di 11, C..ta Mes. I ~ HU9ht\ 1L81 oaf NuKhle<ltln, 6·0, Oai Oinri 6·0, def Ziiiman 6·0, Speth <L.8 1 won. 7·6. 6 I, lotf. 5·7, Ru•nlng CL8 ) won A I &·I 6 0 '*"*' I Heworlh ""-'"" (L8) oaf GaHec~· 8l090, 6-0. dt1 Vu-Tanaka, 6·3, def v 1POr ·Nguvert, 6·2, 8 ranot·Klmball (L8) won, 6· 1 6·2, 6·2, Emi>rlnoham T lia•orth won, 6· 1 1·6, 6·7 W NSIET LEAGUE FINALS (at Ed!Mftl s.uncllt~ ~ Dve CE! dtf Ho (H81. 6-1, 6·1, ~ IHBI def Biven\ (M), 6·1, 6·Wi. G eden CE I def Siewert IH8) 6·0, 6·3. wt IMI def Krell iOVI. 6· I, 7 S. Coor El Otf Cuu (M) 6·), 6·) All.SOY <F Quinn (H81, 3·6 6 4. 6·2. Ca~no (FV) dtf Crandan (H81, 6·0, 6·2, A<ma nd (H81 def L" IFV), 6·0, 6·0 S«tndllteund~ N11uven·Ma" (FYI dtf VI Geor~ (OVI •·O 6-0, Pfaff·G Moo<• ( e I def McGllncf\tv·Cltvarlnga COVl 6 1, 6·7, R HHtllt wa•Klm (FV) def E~·ltl(h· trd•on <Ml. 6·4, 6 l, Kamell·Ot•ull IE I def 81acl<-8an<lell IE), 6· 1 6· I, Ko•IAI Garrell (Ml def Torkalls·Karwln IEI 6·1. 1 S, I( Moo<t·Klrll. IE o<tf Butll·C.nano lH81. 6 I 7·6, Y" T HaYOawa (FYI def Ot11uimen W'111mlll CW), 6·3, 6·2. Arnoll O Moore (El def !.un Kwon !FY). 6 0,,6·0 Fin.I teem \lendlno\ I Edtton. H>-0, 1 Fountain l/alltv 7-J, 3 Marina, 6 • • Hun1ln111on 8HCh, S·S, S We\lmlnlltr 7 8 6 0cH n VltW 0 10 AL.L.·SUNSET •EAGUE l'lnl TN m 8oO Ove (fl tr, Ollvttr Coor• (El, ir Steve Arnoll !El,'°. Dave Moo<• IEl, \0 . Keyvan Kaman <E> Ir , Wevne Kowkl IM). to Chrlt L.owe IM) \r . ~y Armand IHBJ, tr , Tuan Nguytn IFV) " SKOftd T .. m Greo Moore IE) Ir Nori Ol•ull IE I \0 ~an Ptelf <El, tr . Brian GOIOlaotn CEI 1r Peter Ktllt't IH8)," Mike Mell IFV). tr Jett KePYwano IFVI ir """ schod rank !net c;,, 4•A I $ante 8arl>ara, 2 Mlraie"a, J P1lo1 Verde\. ' S.vtf'IV Hiii•, s Foothill, '· La..-... di/ 1. ~I I. l._I t. c-dll Mllr1 10 Rotting Hiii•. C:ll' l ·A I Calabatas, 2 L.01 Allo• 3 Dene Hlt11. • CaPlt lra no Vallev S ~nnv Miii• 6 Ue>land, 1 ,.,..,er Ot 1 I S.rvllt . 9 Ha rl, 10 Corona ~ • • I f • • SOlfTIALL c ..... MOM·COftl' .. llNCI s.c.i c ..... 1, Qw'llt c.... s SoCal Cotltoa 100 001 100 >-7 11 0 Cnrt" Collt9e 010 100 lOO o-5 I) l S.ettlt and Nloev, Vetcn.r •net Scflnvri teln 78-&Mtlla <SCCJ 7 HR-Va le'* CCCI Cru1 !CCI Hltfl MMe! SUNSIT L8AOUI ,..,....111 ..,,..,, •· f!Mrw o Fovnteln VetltY 001 201 C>--f S 0 Marina 000 000 ~ 1 $ TavlOr and Atvar11, Lan.en and Kauf man. 1a-Mard0ft lf'V) 7 ...... 2. 0-"'"' • Edlton 000 000 000 000 00'2-2 6 0 Ouen View 000 000 000 000 ~ • S Lt'IN>ll. Caro.ntar t H) and Pro-. .... 0.kltY, ~ (It) end Mof'~ 2.-c.r....1.,. CE I ~ymen (El NHL .-u YO"'' OM.-...... , ........ ..,_, TVISO.A Y'S ICOal ....... ~ MOnlr_. 2, Hertfof'd I (Oii CMonlrH I wlnt ....-lft, 4·>1 TOMOMT'S OAMllS """'OMii. foronlO al Jt L.oult (W'llt• t'-d, J JI .,.... DMMll C.~ al fdmonton IS.In llM, l i 1 N'L DltAPT Ttiern•W •tlMm (Al It,..._, NOTE· flol ~ In NTartthMft lndkatet round ctretMd, MCOnd numow I• ov«•• PC>tltlon In drelf lltAMS Miii• 5Ctlld, ol, ~' Unlvencrv (()I'll J (I, 23) Tom Newbtrr'\t, oo·c:, WltCOl'tln·LA Cron• u. 50) Huon Ml"'"· Qb, WeanlnotOll (>,"I lltOOtn Co•, 01, lJCL.A (,, , .. , •L.vnn Wllllal'n*, rt>, ICanta.t 16. 1.01 Steve Jer.et<I, 11>. UC~ ti. ltS) Hank Go«ltl, ot, ~at State Fullef'lon , USC ,,, 243) Garrell 8 r .... nd, 111, USC < 10, 2T.ll CllYI Schwen«t , rb, SOUtll Dakota c 11, lOOl ,.,..rein OuM", rb, Oklahoma (12. :ntl) ltAIDlltS 8ob BUC'lkOw\kl, de, Pitt (I, 10 &rid Cochren, di>, MlchlQ&n (), IOl Mike WIM . di, UC Davit (4, '51. Vance Mutlltf, l'b, Occldanta1 (4, 1031 NaPOlaotl McCanuM, rb. Navv (4, 100) Doug ,.,..,,_ 01. SvracuM 16, 164) Bill Lewi•, c, Neo<e•h (7. 1'11 Joe Maun• ... lb, e .,,.,.n l<entucitY , USC Cf. 24'1 J.it llelnh , ol, Mankato SI. C 10. 175). Randt41 Wab•ter. lb. SW Olola"Oma Cl 1, 3071 L.a rrv SlltPhl'rO wr, Hou•IO'! ( 12. ):)1) ATLANTA rAL.CONS Tonv CulffM, nl, Olclahe>fna (I, 2) Tlrr Grffn, ID, SvracuM (1, 17) Flovd Dixon. wr, Stet>hen F Austin (6, IS41 Keith Wllllams, rb, SW Ml•$0Ul'I St (6, 1S9l Corn Radick, wr, Ctl Sta It Fullerton (7, 169) tCavln H~t. de. Idaho SI (I. 197) Kevin Starll.t, te, MIMetOta (9, 224) Tonv 8aktt. rb. EHi Carotln. C 10, 257) Cnrl• H909, ab, NE Ml•M>Url SI. (11, tlO) Sttvt Griffin, wr, Purdue Cl?. :>OI) aull,AL.0 atLL.S Ronnie Harmon. rb, tow• (I. 161 Wiii WOiford, 01. Venderblll <I, 20) L.aonaro Burton, c. South Carolin• ll, 77) C.erl 8yrum. rb, Mlnlnli>pl V•lley St (S, 111) 801> WlH11m•. It, Penn St (1, 161) Mika Pike, 01. Geo<ol• Tech (1, 1711 8ufd'I Rolle. 11 Mlcllloen St 17, 190) Tonv Furlanlc, lb. Notre Oeme II. ?021 Re11gla Bvnvm, wr Oreoon St (9, 1111 Ciuv Taelatllltr, nt, lllinol• c 10, 1511 Tonv Garatczyk, nt, Weke Fora\I ( 11. 2)91 Blllv Wiii, de, North Alabama Cl I m l Brien McClure, ab Bowling Gr"" 112, )Ill Oer9' Christian lb, WHI VlrQlnl• ( 11. 3211 CHICAGO alAltS Neel Anderton, rb, FIOflO• CI, 111 VHlff Jacfl.son. db, Wuhlngton 12. SS) David WIUt.m•, wr, IHlnob (J, 111 Paut 81alr. 01. Okt.hOma St I• 1101 Lew 8arnH , wr, Oregon <S. 131) Jeff Powell rD, Ten""'" (6, 1"61 Bruce JonH. di>. Norlh Al•IMlma (1, 19•1 Maurice Douolau 011, Kentuct<v (I, 1211 Jolln Ttlltelllk, D TuH (9, 1491 Berton Hulldltv, dD, Ken"' St <10 1771 Gi.n l(OJIOw\kl, wr, 8YU C II, JOSI CINCINNATI aENGAU Joe Kallv, lb, Wuhlngton Cl, 111 Tim MCGM, wr, Tertt14tU .. Cl 711 Ltwl• 8111UP\, db. Norlll At.ban'I• 12 lit Jim Si..ow, di. Nao<ulla ll , SI) Mill.a Ham· mar 11aln, di, MIClllQan (l, 6SI Oevld Futcnar OD, .t.rl1one St Cl. 711 Erle Kat!u•. ta, Mlchlgen I•. 91) Oouo Gavnor OD L.OOQ 8•ach St (•. 99) le<>lf Whlll , II>. 8•U IS, 1231 Garv Hunt dtl, Maml>tll• St (6, ISO) Pal Fra11klln, rb, SW TtxH St (7 177) Oev10 Oouola•, ol, T~""'" (8. 104) Carv Whllllnghlm, ID, BVU (9, 2301 Jatf Shew. di. Selem (W Va I (10. 2611 Tim Slone OI, KanUI\ St (II. ,.,, Tom Flal'lal"IY, lb, Northwntern ( 11. ?941 S11v• 8r101tv, oo Indiana 112. ll6J CLEV•L.AND aitOWNS Wt«>\ttr SleU9hltr, wr, Sen OlaQO St (2. tll Nick Miiier, lb, .t.ri..enu~ <S. 1771 Jim Maver 01, IHlnol• SI (1 1611 Miii• NorUlth ab l<aMa• 11 11•1 Oe11nv hvlOf co TexH·Et Pa\O (9, 238) Willie Smith. It Miami (Fla I 10. 2651 Ranctv Oeusln, OQ Texu A&M I 11, ?+2) King Simmon•. db, r ues Tech <1 2, 3191. DAL.LAS COWBOYS Mll<a ~rraro, wr UCL.A CI. Ill Oa rrvt Clack rb, Arl1ona St U, lll Marlo. Walen, Ot, UCLA ll . 74) MH Zanotla\ II., Arliona (!00) Thornton Chandler, le, Ala llama (6, l-'01 Stan Crtll>ewh, Clb Maryland C6, ISi) L.IOvO Yenctv, ot, Temple C6. 1Slt Jot1nnv HOllOwaY, "''· l(en•H <7. llSI Tooo« Clemon•. rt>, Wake Fort\! It, ?12) Jotln 1ona1e, oo. tow• ~' (9, 147J 8rvan Cn.•ter, oo, Taxi\ 00, "" Garth Jax. II>. Florida SI Ill, 2961 Chrl• Oulll>an, lb, Toes Cl2 )011 Tony 1-la(k, db Geo<gla I 12, 31ll DENVElt 8tlONCOS Jim Jurl11a. ot, tHlnol• (4. 1~) Tonv ) coioruo, "'· use 1s, 1341 Orson Mot>tev, 11, 1 S.ltm IW va ) (6, IS21 ,.,.., .. Jacl<ton, wr, P\Jroue C6. 1611 Ravmono PflllllP•. 111 North Caro11na St C7, 18e> Bruce Klo"erman, 11>, South Oei..ote St II. 2171 Joe ThOmH , wr, Mlululppf V•lleV SI "· 2"41 Vktor Hell, te, Jac•ton St. <10 .. 1711 Thomes Oendv, rb, South Cerollne c 11, 3011 OITRCMT LIONS Chucl< L.ono, ob, low1 c I, 12) Gerrv JamH, rb, LSU (1, ?9) Joe Mllllllchlk, 01 North Carotlna St (3, 701 Devon Mllcllall, db, Iowa (4, 971 O\car Smllh/trb, NlcllOlll St CS. 119) Allvn Griffin, wr, Wvotnlng (I. 10S) L.vle Pld<en•. dt>, COlor.00 (9, 131) rracv Johnson, lb, Mornlnglldt I 10, 7Sll Lalan4 ,.,..lvln, wr, Richmond (II, 1901 Allen Ourotn, Ob, Arlzone (12, 317) GAEEN BAY .. ACICEltS Kennath Devis. rb, TCU (2, 41) RoOt>le 8o•C.O. ab, 8YU ll , n 1 Tim H1rrl1. lb. Mtml>tllt St 14, M) Oen KnlQht, 01. S.n OlaQO St (4, 91) ,.,.. .. K.oert di, USC (S, 11Sl Burnell Otnt. lb, Tula,,. '6, 1'3). Eo 8trrv, Ob, Utan SI (7, 113) MIChHI Cllne. nt, Arkenia1 St Cl, 210) Brent """°'e· di! use C9. 2361 Garv Soenn, lb. TCU I 10. 2&:11 HOUSTON CML.EltS Jim E vertll, QI>, Purdue <1.31. Erne" Glvln•, wr, L.oulsvlllt C2. 341 Allan Pinkett, r1>, Notre Oema (3. 611 Jeff Park•. 11 Aut>urn cs. IUI Rav Waltece, rD, Purdue 16 14SI Larrv Griffin, di>, North Carollna "· 199> 8oC> s.o<•no. •b. •n•nol• <t. ns1 Oen Sommar, OQ, Tt)IH •EI PHO (10, 15'1 Mer~ Coc'1ren, 01, 8aYIOr (11, 213). Chutk 8enk1. rt>, w .. 1 VlrQlnla Tech (12, 310) INOIANA"°Ui COL TS Jon Hand, di Ala~ma (I. •> Jecl<. Trud .. u, Ob, llllnol• (2, 47) 8 1M Brook•, wr, 8ouon U ( •. IM) St:oll Kellar. IM, NorlMrn llllnol• (S, 1171 Garv Walker, c, Boston U IS. 12•1 Steve O'Malley, di, Nor111e<n ttllnol• <7, 171) Chrl• White, k, llllnolt (7. 1n1 Tommv Sim•, 01>, TtN>nMt (7, 1901 Trell H~. OD, Mtml>llls SI Cl. 1911 8oC> 8ronkl, ot, Syracuw 19, nil Pwte Anderson. c. Georgia I 10, 2"61 Stevtt Wede. di, Valld«blll (11, )Ot) Kent Au•lln, Clb, Mlu ln lH C (12, 31') 1 ... c WIMlaml. di F1or10t s1. m. :m1 KANSAS CrTY CHIE'5 Brien Jozwiak, 01. W••t VlrQlnla I I, 11 Dino Hackall, IO, AP981aChlen St. <2. JSI Leonard Griffin, de, Gramollng St (3. '31 Tom 8 auon. c, So llllnol• <•. 17> Chas Fox wr. Furman U. fO) t<'tnl Haoood, rt>, Soul" Carotlna "· 1411. L.awls COibert, P, Auburn <t. 1'61. Garv 8aldl11Qtf', da, Wekt ForHI (9. 229). Ike RMOC>n, nt, Haml)IOll ln1t11U1e c 10, 157) Aeron ,,.'''°"· lb. Mluln lHI St c 11 7'Sl tWAMI DOL .. HINS Jonn Olftf'dahl, lb, w.-1arn Mlet1'9an c2 S21 T J TurMr, di, Hou••on (),Ill. Ja mft Prulll, wr, Cet State Fut,...ton 14, 1071 Kavin Wvall. di>. Arllan"' <S, 134) 8ran1 $ow9', IM. Alal>am. (6, 16.JI L.arrv IC041t. lb, °"'° St (7, 197) John Stuart, OI, Ttxa• <t, 7111. Revna TllOm~. di>, lavtor <t. 2471 Jeff Wl(.lltt•ll8m. ao. L.SU ( 10, 174) Arl'IOi<l f'ranlllln, ta, North Carolina 111. )0)1 ,_tckv !tom, rt>, Norlll Cerolltwt $1 I 11, »0) MINNHOT A VNUNGS Garald llt00fflto11, de. AuOvrn < 1, 141 Jot Pllllll>t, di, $MU 14, f3). Hau.en Jonet, wr, f'IC>tlda SI IS. l20lt ThOmtt ltOOilt, rb IMlnol• "· 1•1l Car1 HlllOll,~, Hout lon 17 17'1 G.,..., SChlHtlt, 04, Wftt Cheltw Cl 1061 Mlllt $1aton, di>. South Oellola It n.7) .JOt Cor-ml«, It , USC (IO, U•> JOM "'"''"If ono, db. ll lcl\mond < 11, 7'61 J"'" Solomon. Ill. l'lorldt $1 (12. ~·" N•W 8NOUMD ltA~n llteoolt °""'d, rl>, WU , 2'1 Mike lllut", nt, ... ,on Col I>, 42) v Oltfln cio. tndlene SI (2, S4l kotl 0 , le lotton Col <•. '°'' 0r .. ltOO!Mon, 09-01, ~r-•«1 $1 U. l>?l ltay McOoMld wr, I' IOf !04 C1. II 11 il<tnl Wlllle!M, di, T04900 C7 lf31 Gr" laty, t•, StenfOrd It , 1101 0--oe Colton, oo. Mervt.nct (t, M l Clellt J-. rt>. Fiorlda SI I 10, 2161 0-Thof'M~. wr, P~Hlc (11, JCM). OonelO M<Aulev, k, SyrecUM '"· ll2) N•W OllLIAHS SAINT$ Jim ~twl'lr. ot, V"'9tftla II. 6l Oe no-1 Hlll.,d. "'· L.SU ,,, )I) -~ M41Yft, rt>, Wa llllnf!Ofl SI (), S7) ~·I Swntlne, lb, o.ort«t TKfl (), .01 lerf'V WMd, rt>, Vlr .... lt , (J, 62) KelVlfl ldW.,., -, L"*tv U (4, •I It ..... Wien, A • Mleml IFI• I CS, 115) It ... Thol'Nloll wr, YOUftt"~ S. C., l'l> 0 .. ,.....,,y, ,.., Holv er .. (1, In> ""'" Mollofhl. Ill, Ulaill 11. 200) l<Mrlon -'-'• ICI, Florida ,..,;. 1•, 726> Jon Ourntleuld, de, KM!tudlv ( 10, U>J . .._,rid! SwOONt, nt, MlululPOI St {11, .. ). s.Msll.n arown, "'"· ... ~ookl'Nlll (lt, 111) .... YOllK OIANTI Eric Oof'MV, dt, Notre Oeme I I, I" Marll Colllnt, ell>, Cll ltelt flullefton 12, .. , lirlk Mowvd, di, W•allrn.ton SI. 12, .. >. fl!Oma• .. ,.__. .. Jolllmon, II>, Ol!lo Sf (2, tll Gr" LalAer, dtl, AtMonaM (2, SJ) .>oM Waslllneton, •• °"""°"" SI ll. 7')) Vince Wwran, wr, SM OlllO SI ($, 1>0) ltOll arown, wr, CoiortdO (,, 1'9). SolOmon Mmtr, wr, Utah SI (6, 1$7) Joli l'rencll, rtl, llolM SI (7, IM) ,,.._. ClwwMI, of, S.111a Clere (I, 11•> Jim L.~. cit, IOwa St (f, 241) Wrv Kimme!, lb, SvrteuM 110, 2"1 Lan L.mcll, oo. Marv'lend < 11, 1fSl. NIW YOlllC Jin Ml ... Halotll, ot, IOwa (I, n 1 0ovo Wiilem\, 01, Tues .._M (2, "l Tim Crawford, II>, Tuat Ttc:fl (l, 19) ._. Alexander, I>, PtNI SI (4, I~). !ton Hadley, II>, Watlllnolon IS. I») aoO Whtie, OI, llthC>de ltiand (7, I .. ). llobeff OuelltwO<tll. di>, So Mln lu'9111 Cl, 215) NW f'MOll, '11. Hawaii (t, HSI Car1 Carr, lb. Horii\ Carolina 110. 1121 Vince Amola, r1>, Arizona SI. (l I, 1") S.( Ceurlo, 01, Cal Polv·SL.O C 12, m> l"HILA08~HIA IAGLIS Ka011 a vert. M>, Otllo St (I, tOl Anthonv Tonev, rb, T•xa• UM 12, 371 Alonzo JQMtOI\, 1>, Ftorlda 12. 401 Matt Derwin, c, Te11H Al.M <•. 106). lltav Crl•wall, I), FIOflda CS, 1?2). Da n McMlhn, lb, ColOfadO CS. 12'1. 8oC> L.anc!Mt, c, WltcOMln (,, 1491 8vron L.". lb, Otllo St 17, 17'> Seti\ JOyMr, II>, Tuas·EI Paso <•. 209) Clvde $1mmont, Ot, WHlafn C81'ollM "· ™' Junior TauteletHI, rb, WatnlnolOll SI (10, 2611 Slave 8oodelttt, og, Mlc"lo•n St (II, 2'11 lleoolt s1n111e11rv. de, North CarOllne S• C12, 31Sl 800l>Y Howard, fl>, tnolene m. 12'> P'fTTJauttGH STllL.lltS JOhn lllerl•lra, oo. T emPle (I, t ). Gerald Wllllams. de, Auburn (2, 36) Watter "9 ut>«>v" 8rl•ler, ab, NE L.oul•l•n• (l, 61). BIN Callehln, di>, PIH (4, U ) ErrOll Tud<ar. di>, Ulen <S, 121) Brent JOna•, It , Senta Clara (5, t3S) Oomlnoo 8rvanl, dO. Texas Al.M 16. I,..) Rodntv Carter. rb, Purdue t7, PSI CaP 8oM>. te, llllnol• II, 107) Antl'>Ollv Hanlon, lb, Trov St (9, 233) Warran Stitz, wr, Mluourl (10, 1.0l Larry Station, lb, IOwa ( 11, 2'71 Mlti.a Wldlam•. lb, Tulta (17, 314) ST. LOUIS CAJtOINAU Antf\ony Bait, lb, MkhlQa n SI (I, S) John L", k. UCL.A 12, 32). C.-Chilton, c, Texa• Cl. S9l Carl Carter, db, Tuat Tacll U. '9l Jatf Tu-. de, Ol<le'10ma IS. 1161 Eric Swanton, wr T-.Mt (7, 1701 Rav Brown, 11, ArkanMn St fl. 201) l(enl l(alttittl•, db, Hawaii 19, m ). Val Slker..m.. r1>, evu oo. 2S41 w.-Smll11, wr. EHi Tau• SI (10, 2SSl WavM Diiiard, lb Akorn SI Cl 1 211) SAN DIEGO CMAltGllltS LHlle O'Nffl, de, OlllehOma SI Cl, t ). Jam<h Fl11Petrlck, ot, USC (I, ll). Terrv Unrein, de, Colorado St Cl. 67) Jeff Walker. 01. Mafm>llls SI (l, 71 ) Ty Atlart lb. Tues (4, fSI Tommv TevlOr, It>, UCL.A (4. 971 Oouo L.a ndf\', IO, L.OUl•l•"41 Teel\ cs. 111) Donald Brown, oo. Marvland IS. 119) Mall Jolln•on, Ob, USC U . 1331 Curt Perdrl<IQI, wr, No. !Minot\ 16, 1S5) Fred Sma ll•, II>. Wa\I Virginia (7, 191) Mike Parrino, ot, Noire Dama (I, 209) MletlHI Zordleti, dD. Penn SI (f, 235) Chlrltt Sandtl's. rb, Sllpoerv Roel< 111. 2'3> Draw Smetana, 01, OrtQon (11, 2911. J.it Sorowlt, db, 8VU ( 11, 3201 Mike Travl•, di>, Georgie Tech (12. 333) SAN ,ltANCISCO ... RS Lerrv Rot>t-rlt, de, Atabeme (1, Jtl Tom Ra thman, lb, N_.a11<1 (l , 5'1. Tim McKver, db, TuH ·Arllngton 13, 641 John TavlOr, wr. Otlewere St CJ, 76). CllarM• Hatty, lb, Jame\ ,.,..di son 14, t6) Steve weneca. 01. Auburn I•. 101) l(evln F-n. de Miami (Fla I 14. 10?) Patrick Miiier. lb. FIOrlda (S, Ill) Don Griffin, di>, Middle TtnMUff St (6. ,.,, Jim Pooo, ••• Vanctarblll '8, 703> Tonv Cllarrv, rb, Oreoon (9, 1-'0I Enl•ton Sllnson. wr, Rlc.e I 10 ,671 HATTL.I! HAMAWIC.S John L Wl"lam•, rl>, Fl()(lda (I, IS) Petrick Hunter, dD, Nevada·lleno (l , '9) 8oDbv Joe Edmond•. •b, Arkentas IS, 176) Eoole Ande<ton. db, Fort Valltv SI "· ISJ) Peul Mlle•. rb. NIOf•Ut• (7. 1111 AIOllJO Miit, de, FIOflda (I, 71 ll Mika Black, 01. Sacramento St 19. 2371 Don F1tr1>anlt.1, IM, C.olOreoo c 10, 2641 Devld Norri.. QI>, UCL.A (11, 2911 Jonn McVtlgh. lb Miami (Fla ) ( 12, 322) TAM#A aAY IMJCCANEIUU Bo Jec:kton, rl>. Aut>ufn (l, II Roderlek Jont\, di>, SMU Cl, 7S). Jeckt. Welker, lb. Jee"'°" St (2, 2'l. Kevin Murphv. It), Ol<lahOma (2, 40) Cra ig Sw-. dO, IHlnolt (4, Ill JO ,.,..arlevtld, of. Marvland IS. 112) Kt-1ln Welkar, di>, Eatl C.rollne (6, 165) Tommy S.rnhard1, I), North CarOllne (t, nll. hnton Reed, IM, Mlnl•slC>Pl c 10. 2501 ,.,..,k Oranth, og, Puroue 111, 279), Ctav Miiier, 01, MlclllCMln (12, l061. Miiia' Crew1ord, rb, Arizona St ( 12, 325) WA.JHINGTOff RIO~INS ,.,..,II.us Koctl. IM, 8oiM St (1, 301 Waller Murrav. wr, Hewell (7. '5) Alvin Watton, db, Kan.a• (l, 7S) Revln Ca ldwell, lb. Arkania• IS, 113) Mart< Rv114tn, ob. W1tnlng1on SI (6, 1'61 Jim Huddlt\lon, oo. Virginia (6, 1$61 RIC.II a.danltll, fl>. ,.,..rvlanct 17. IN> Kurt Gouvele, lb, BVU (I . 21ll Wavna Asbtfry, di>, TuH A&M (9, 2391. Harold Hallmen, lb, Auburn < 10. 1701 Kennv Fefb, rt>, Henderson (Ark.I I I I, 1911 Eric Vart>et, wr, Idaho (12, 320 VOLLEYBALL """ lcMel •·A ~LAYOf'rJ TuttdaV'I WICI Cenl ker't 1to1llno Hiiis dtf Foynfaln Vallev, ll· 15, IS 11 IS·ll, 7·1S, l5·1l Al·141ftMt LMwe ... ST TRAM Coech o4 YM r Dan GltM CEdltonl Pt1var ot Yffr Dan Hanan <Edison) .... ..,..so.-Cltu ltlelt Smttn, Edlton Sr Eddie llaPO, Edison S. Tim Jonnson, Foun•eln ve11ev Sr Norm Abella, Founteln Valltv Sr JOlln L.". La Qulnle Sr Mii<• WllllCOfTib, LA Qvlnl• Jr SICOHD T•AM Slave Tiius. Edit.on • Sr Todd Henson, Founteln Ven.v Sr )oe Grana m. Oceen vi.w Sr Eric z-. L.• Quinta Sr O.an Cunnlnof\lm, Hunt1no1ot1 8ffch Jr 81tt Crefl, Marine Sr HONOIUaLI MllNT10tt Mike Martin CMerlnal. Alan Knloe (Marina ), Tony Pantle• COc:Mn View), JOlln McCormick !Edison>. John APO\llt (Hunllnoton &.Kiil. Ron 8rownlno (La Quinta l NaA fl>l.A VO~PS s.c.-.. .. .. I ... , .... _) TUllDAY'J SCOllllS .. laltarft Cc•tM:a &Oil' I It , Al9-nla IOI C8o•lon lead• ..,,.,, t 01 ~lledelpflla 111, MllWMlllta 11) (P'hlla defl>tlta llech ..,. .. ,, HI) w"*" Cu'•tlle8 Hou•tOll llf , Denver IOI CHouslon '"°' ""'""· 2 0) ~ TOMIGMT'J O/lllM • ....,,. Cc•••• OaNH ., &.Men 11.111..... teed "'"'· 1·0) T'HUIUOA Y'' G.ud Plllladt40flla al Mllwautt .. .... Aalifftlllla TUllO.AY"S •• _,LT'S (IN .. SI•_. ...,.,.... ........... ... ST ••ca. no v.ro.. Ooc:tor Peuum (Meler) lUO 1.00 uo •Id L.Hv AINrf (er-.tr} U0 100 lttla!Mtv ~(Gerda) UO Timi: 11 •l 'J IX.ACTA IS ll Pll ,.,._,,n (~er•) Time· It 4l TitlllD RAC•. 400 vardt. •abtl• °'°'~ (OfdtM'I) 6.00 0Hlllflt OtM C)e-.111 (8ard) No•lllnot "'" IL.awl•> Time 20.U -. '°""TH •AC•. 400 vercla. s.oo l.60 t.20 , .. 310 ) . .0 ) 00 "° uo uo ltVrdt To Cult ear !Ruiz) 4 . .0 3.20 UO Go 0.1 Em Couear (OereLa) lt 60 IUO J-Petite (Harl) too Tlme-20M U IX.ACTA I~" 1111d '12000. "'"" RACI. 350 yardt. Mal EHV ltle 19roolu) 13 .0 L.tfnller Miu (Whlla) Mini Marcus tDldet lea Mf'l I Time: 11.04 S.40 4.00 S20 4.00 uo n •XACTA (6-t ) oald S45.00. SIXTH •AC•. lSO vard• l/klOO' CM9rs 1Har1) •00 Sl)Mdv ~ (Crea11er) FOlt Ovnastv (CarOOtal Time: 1' lS SIVRNTH •ACI. 870 varo1 Seem• True (Broo«s) 7 20 Doc: Neel <Garcle) Cati\ ICllter (Pauline) Time· 4'97 S2 aXACTA <6·Sl pelO 13160 llGHTII ltACa. lSO vard• PIMt Time (Garcia) 19.40 Eatv It.cl Mlstv (!!lard) Memorltt Of 8allv (Ward) Time. 17 t S. l..20 3.00 3.00 uo uo 3.60 1.60 3.60 2 '° uo U .00 7 00 920 ,.., 12 20 ,, P'ICK soc <S+•·•·6·6) MIO SAi, 164.IO 10 one winning ltckat hlx 11or .. s). n Pie• $h• contota tlon P'ld '909 00 to ?O winning ticket• (ftve hort.el) NOfTlt lltAC8. lSO vardt 0H·Tr1Y A NQllC>r (Prell 1J 00 11.20 ) 00 OH·Cattieen (Garcia ) 1 60 l .00 2 20 HtmPtnt Jt l IOlderldtMn) UO OH-OMdhffl for llot Time. 1777 12 IXACTA U·SJ P41d...., 00, U •XAC· TA (S-4) P>eld $17 00 TINTH ltACa . l50 y1rd• EHY L.ada (Garcia) ''° 610 uo Min ion Vat (Zvf.il) 11.10 5.20 Frlnv Dia nn (Garcle l I 20 Time II.SO $l aXACTA (1·21 peld s.47.00 A II andanct • ,084 ff•lrlllu fl>an ,., ........ ) T\JISDAY'S RHUL. TS ''"' .,, ...... ._._. IMdlle) lltaST RAC•. Ona mlle 1*:1. L.ovaty S91rll CT odd II) It to 1 00 3.20 Orus Baby (Stlerren) 16 .0 6 to Ramona lltamone IVallendlnol'leml '20 Time 2-0S 2/S s•coND ltACI . One ~lie trol ~v Reef (ICuet>Mr) 31 20 t 40 6.00 For"" Sono 8ov (Flteol l.60 l .00 Trv" IL.aGotte) S IO Time l:O. 1/S •2 DAIL. Y DOUaL.a (3·9) oeld Mii 70 U •XACTA C9·1) e>elO •176 70. THIRD ltACI One mile PK• F"nvri11>11 (M4tlerl 1310 SM 3 IO Ski-• Solrll (Anderton) S.40 ) 60 l(r arnlln ( Otsomar I UO Time. 2.00 4/S ~ •XACTA IJ·71 peld '7610 routtTH ltACE. One mlle ~. Chell.,.lng (Lonoo) )l 00 IS.20 S 20 WinOemtf'e ( SIMlh) t 40 4 .0 L.Mh Cllrlsllna 1 0..~I SOO Time: l:Sf 3/S 111 .. TM .. ACI. OM mlla trot Eleffnt Stud IMISl!all) '40 Franci• CIC>uOMflY (Aul>lnl Gullv Gin IPW~l Time: 2:03 "s. uo 3111 uo 6.00 S.00 U IXACTA 16·2) peld SIS4.00. SOCTH ltACI. Ona mile DICt Mecflo Bravo IAUC>ln) 11 00 UO l 10 Two Oc .. M (l(Utl>lar) 4 40 2.IO Tactutlt!'o (Valtandlnohaml 2 40 Time: r,: l/S. SJ IXA (2·31 oeld l91.SO. sav• H 11tAc1. Ona mite 1>eca 'tum Bandit (!kiter) 11 .0 4 00 2 . .0 Form.I Count (Sieelh) s .0 ) 00 l(OOI Jan (Vallendlnotlaml 1.0 Time: 1;03 11 S. '3 IXACTA ll·Sl oeld Ss.400 ltGHTH lltACI. One mile PK• Eva Oantlfv (Plercel 1.20 uo l .O Jottv Monterey (Vellancllnoham) 7 IO 160 Sonora Pan IL.-1 S.00 Time: l:St l /S. U EXACTA (J·I) paid U900 NINTH RACa. OM mile e>eet s.>lceY T rOUOle ( G-r unctv) 1 20 l IO 2 .0 L.elt Turn Ontv <Pierce> • 40 uo Flrtl Oulc.•I (L.ac:key) 4 .0 Time: 2:01 J/S U aXACTA (S-l ) oeld S91.50 SJ~ StX (S·6·2-l·l ·S) pelo s l:IO IO to II wlnntno llckt ls (four '-'"' Ca rryover POOi. $2 .357 .20. TUCTH RACI. One mfle pace. Calllv• l luet CC>ftomtf') 6 60 l 00 J.20 Flatllla New YM r ($1Mlhl 3 20 l 20 Draw Plav (Wllftemt) lAO Time 2:04 2 IS U IXACTA ()·•> oeld 15'.0 Allandence. 1.44. T""4111V't "-CtleM aAHaAL.L ~&..-.... DETROIT TIOElls.-it .... MCI Nelson Simmon•. outfltlder PWKICI Oave Enele, ca•cllef·flrit ~""""· on ti. l~dav dis-.~ 1111 Acllvetld Scolll Medlson, catc:ll• ., 5EATTL.E MAlllNEllts.-ituttlvated Edwin Nuntt, !>ltchel', and ~I Paul Mlr11>111a, pltCllef, to CalQ•rv oi Ille Padlc Cott i L.aaove ........ L-.ua CINCINNATI ltEDS-Seftl 0.ve Van Gorder, celeller, to Oanvw Of !tie Amari· cen AtlOClellon tor • 70-day rellll>fflla hon prQ11ram. fllHIL.AOEL.PHIA PHIL.L.IE5-f'le<ed Gerv RICIUs, ovlfleldef'. on Ille dltal>llCI "'' Raacttveted Tom FOlav. lnfteldar flOOTaAU. ............... LeffM ll AMS-Tredecl ,,_.. l(arnp, _,_ tarbe<:k, 1111 rltlil• lo Clevtlend't "" IOurtll•rOUlld clreft choice lltld lfll flttllt to , Wat111noton'• "" fourtll•rouncl cW9'1 cftOk;e to tNI Sen f'rtl'(leco ...,s tor tilt rlQllh 10 O.troll'• "" lhlrd-roYncl clr9" choke lltAIDEltS-Tradad lhlt rltttl• to llret Cletk, detan"v' bed!, JO !tie Al*ll• I' alcons tor • "" fourtt1-r0Uftd draft ctlOtca . CL.Eve L.ANO lltOWNS-Treo .. tovoe ~. runnlne beell, 10 ttte Kant.ea ' -t:llv CNef• tor • "" w vtftll\ rOUNI dr9f! Cholca NEW VOlltK OIANlS-Trldad ~ Havnn. gornerbld<, lo tllt DenllW lfOllCOt tor Oanv.,.• • "" wcond· round clr'efl choice a nd t11e rltttf t 10 T emPe aa v' • 19111 •I• lfl·rouftd clref1 cflOloe al'd ~· 1"7 ~ round drefl dlolcl Trt!OM "" • rl9f'th lo Gerv z~. oftilMll't linemen, IO Ille MIMettl• VMllnP tor "" rlllfll• 10 Sen Dleoo'• "" ~-rOl.tftd dt'tfl ~ •nd '"" L.ot ~ •.icwt· '"' MCX>fld·round draf1 Cfleb. fllHILAOIL.ll'HIA •AOL.£5-Tradef Anthony Ortoe., llneMduer, to ll'tt ' Cle~ lrownt tor a I"' l!lnlfl•rouMI dref1 dlolu Tr.-.S •Joel Wlllamll. llnebtlduw, IO ltlt AllMI• ,.elclon& tor ttlt rlefllt 10 We~•, ""6 Mttl·t'OU!ld •aft o.otce SAN FltAHCIKO 4'11tS-Tr~= C•vt111uet1. ~r~. lo IN ...... .... tor • '"' ,,... .. ,.....,,. .. ... Cfl04C9 end I 1"7 MC~ .. ... dlolA WASMINO'tON "EDSKIHS-Tr .... ll IOI OollMly, ClftfW, 10 IN tl4111M.t Cll'r Cl'tlefl 1iDr e I ... ti•"'-'°""' _.... dlollll:l9. , --Orenge CoMc OAILY PILQT IW~, Aptt100, 1• * • • - CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANG! IF CALLING FROM IOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 ...... I LOST llY 0-llT FOtm•AFIERI PLACED All AD II Tiii CUSSRDS. You can now call the D•lly Piiot Claaaltled Dept. on 8•turday morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to placer~ 8unct-r and Mondt1r •ALUIAft .... ..._.., MISC. llNTALI Al•••••CllllDlll .... All 117S --JllO .... ,__,,, ~ c-,i. c..,... 1m i... .... ......,.. ,, .. c-Jt._._ 2102 mo -·-.OU _,_ .. _ l>U ..... c..-,, .. ~ "°" ._,,_ ,.,, "--'I>.-... HOUlll/CONDOS _,__ 1400 ..... ~ n• -"'°' ........... JOO) ......... .oeo ,......,~......, 0..0tC. .._., ljJJ ,_ 21'0 -. ..... 1711 ...._....._ :ioo. ........ 0... .o.J a-. 1007 ade. °"' Of ..... :';t:!. IUO II_ .... ,,,, .._..,_ llOlt fV ...... ....._ aGIO ........... 100. ~,_, IS7S APAITMINTI .............. tn• , ..... llOI• nA11999TAW ..... -1007 ._,_ '* ..... ._.,,,,. ,,,. OM C.-llOlt GAllA•IAUI ~ ...... 101• ·-~ IHO o.-.t 2tO'J o-...a~-1740 .,,,_.. ••• .aOATI c...---10'7 ··~ 1.00 ..... ~ '* ....._ "" 0.-.. ••02 c--1024 11 W lt)J ...... _ 'Hll7 -·-1761 DUllLOYllml ............. ''°' 0.-.. 1011 --IW. ,....,._ ...... ,. .. ...... _ 6107 ,,._ 1011 Ill ... icm WTAU '-""-)Q? COlllllMIAL , ...... ~ c-.. -6121 w 101• _II..., 10!)4 '--,.,. ,.,._.,,,, .. )100 '--t ll4 ..-1-. 101t ........... -1040 -· ~ "°'' HOU Ill/CONDOS --~ •.1.IAll/~ ..... Slot --t 1)6 .-.--IQ.o.) 111-,.,, o..-1'°""" MOO _,,_, t l>4 ..._,._,~ ""° -10.. a... 2107 -11-,. ,..,,. ~ ~ ,_,,_ "°" ~-••40 ... ,o.dla,...._ 1'Ql2 ~ ...... l(Mt ...... ....... 110t ................ 2..0 ::::~ ... »IO ..._...,.._ ••CJ i....--'°'° ...... ,_... "°' .-.--,.., ~= 0./ ......... "'° -.... MllC • '-..... '°'' c..---,.,, -,.... c_.w,.,_., ~ »JO ~-.... ........ IOIO WM,_ '°'' c-•-"" ~-,.... =~· ......,._w_ uu ...--•ISO '-""'" ....... '°'~ -~ •Ot7 '--,.,. ._ ... ,..., ,,.. ~......-t ltJ _..,..,~ IOll ...._. ...... IOtt _,_ ,.,. ._ ........ US2 -"-"II "'° lllllCllAWSI -11'-je ••'7 -a--. 1076 "'-JIJ2 i..i..-• 26$1 ...._. ...... .... AUTOMOTIVI --~ I071 ,_II..., ,.,. -.... ,.., •••• F •• 6 ~ .010 ........ ••IO --ICllO .-.....-,..,, ,..._._ _. ........ .011 .................. .,., _.._ tOIO --......... '°"' ..._...,_ ,.., •O.-,.,. .. AllOAL -.017 _........,_ '°" ..... c--... -, ... --c.,..._ ,.,. -.OU ---s....'-,. ---,. .. --,.., _.., .. ltOO -.OIS ·-o.-,._ -·-·-~-'''° --........ ,... -aw·-"°' C-..&'-.Ol• ,_ ~ ._ ........ l1Sl s-.c--,_ ----2'°' "--' .Ott -VICI 11--MISC. I .I. """'"-71SJ ..... '-, .. 290I _, ..... eon .....,.._,a.-. _, -~ 2147 ,_ ,_ ,.., .....,,,_,,.,. ll02S ... Cl .. Y i..----1100 ...._. ...... ,. .. ,.1. ..... -tmO -. ........ tlOO ......... I US S..0.-.. 1176 ,.,. _._.., *' ,,__ noo .-. & '--"'"e "'° --c.,,..._ ,.,. 2'11 OMa.'--·''--"°"' ................ ~ --~ CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 DEADLINES PUBLICATION DEADLINE THE OAJLY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE ._.OURS T~S«Ylce ~r1dey CHECKYOUAADTHEFIR8TDAY The D..ey Piiot tttlvee tor efftdelicy andaicc:uf'tcy. HOW9Yer. oocdonally eNora do OCCUf. P-.. ltaten when your ed Is reed bed( andd** your ed deity. Aec>ott etTora Immediately tO!l42-5e78. The Deity Piiot accepta no llablllty for MYJtnor In an edwrtleernent for wNctl It may ber~bte except tor the ooet of the apeee llCt'*'Y·>ccup'ied by the WTOf. Credit «*'I only be aHowed fOfttle mt 11\Mrtlon. DIMCTOM!S FROM NORTH OR...-COUNTY . FROM 80UTH ORANGe COUNTY ~1220 •HDO M<>n<19Y ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tuetday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wednesday ..... Tuee. 6:30 PM Thuraday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Friday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............ Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sat. 11:30 AM 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Se1urd4ry 8:00AM·11:30 AM 8ollnele Count• Mondey-Friday 8:00 AM-5:00 PM 842-5178 ...-oir-y e>r.,.. eo.ii. Cer~ /j,,M ........ .......... ,....., Olllfl ....... .... .._. ~~~~~~-,~----,:--~~~-==-~==~"""""'==:::::-;-~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~ Ital lltatt f11 lalt ~a...rai 1112 tral 1112 C..11 •esa 1124 •NU•..... C..ta •esa 2124 Lapaa l"Ml 2152 ltat~ Ct11t •itrt Cetta lltta JIM c.ta.... MM 1nera1 1112 na1nn11.iat111 ,1..,... r .. 1a1e u11 ..,.,. 28d 1aa. 11JHBXotlWCORBO 2111 AVAIL NOW 28R 1a .. &HAAP, cman. ,"', Of YOUR propwttea. NO 1111· ....... • _ ·-And 1 r•~•t • Only Ulll&.U ywd, garage & tndry t11-Pool/ape, ncet Mlgh-286. 21X l/c, 1 bi r;om D/W, belcony, view, 2BR Cpta/drp9, O/W, ·-llU. ... obllgetlon by TOP •106,000 tor tNe eptffy A BEAUTIFUL 2.._80• cltttlee '795. 2.364 NorM. boft'ld, no peta. '880/mo. 8outt1 CoMt Plaza. poof 1176/mo. 2201 Peclftc. gar, no ~ 19r from •YU• ... · PRODUCER. Cell llt1i9E.aetekte18edtoom OOLD!NWE8T home c.118heryl873-3117 L.Wteeopt 3IU.343 &epe.teM/mo. Tit_,-la·1MI '680; 2lr "°"' tMO. ·~~.,,...., PATRICK TEN 0 RE • • and Den. 1 Beth. For Info wttti terge 1Mng dlNng E. SIDE HOUSE 2 BO 18A LN. ShOl'9 gerden home. LO 380, S1Ml mo, '"""9d 846-a77 Shelp 3 bdrm, 2 beth 831-12te cell LAie MMer 831-12te and kitchen .-. 2 BA LMge yard leund rocim 28' 1~ Avel 5/15. ev911, 2511 w. ~. ...... ~ SHARP & .-.-. 29" 1~ condo.1blOdcfromS.C .•• ii~\:-~ ----··~;~~\:-~ 2be, teroe. fMlly room 2~.p9t<*,S7t5/mo •1300(7/m14o..J,_nc1!,_wa1t.,., P-5.c.11Sue831-12te. ~2-r---~1;."""::; ba. Cpta/drpe, W/0 PC*PC>rtlaza .. Poo1, 182 1 0 p 900 a . + 2 r~· .r ,· • r ,: wlfrptc. ~.Pwtt. Voung c.11John,548-2417. grdnr ,_ •u•.. AVAllABl.E-3bd, 2be .....,., -.. · hO<*Yp. Piiio, ger, no om 1 .. --, Tllnl -WllTA ! ec:tu1ta. emf p.-.-corn. I .... L 2119 ..._.-,-.,,. ale ..a. hkup, mb.,...., oom--p.-a tMO/mo 641-tMO ' ••1,111 " · · Htteewi.:tipec:tdW/1'1 = • _,.,,_...., • paetor Interior up-bdrme -• 2,919. 2511 •• ... ,,,.. rm, pool, n-peu. • ME8APM82tlOtWta W. 8untlower. Cell Sue REDUCED to t137,500 Private 8nd ~ wooded &bd, 3b&, 2 etory, poof. llllllJAP fill =.s::. =191' 1 K TO BEACH• 1825/mo, + -.ctrtGty greo:'Us~~ IP&. Ut<l New 1• M2SJUP S..wd 131·12M Owner moctvatedl .,.. wlttl pool and Mnr"9 NMr lhop1, aehool•. Vwy '*-F\.EETWOOD ,_ Agt 38t 2Ba. 1'9111g. tmmec. 2 857-1571, 9119. 642 1803 or"· 2....el06 28R 1 ... ,.., ST26 Adof'able3bf, 1~be,fptc. t.dllttea.Hlghly parill M ... del Marl ~ HlgNy up-c:ergar.Vecent•1215mo • TO.-AMA.°'*".No ..... C.amlc:-tle entry I ktt. upgraded, 2-BR, den. 2 •179,000. ~5783 M graded: lrg Mno/dln & La9 3Br 28a 2 ltMY 48t 28a + loft. lmmec. lfut ... 11 dey!. 842·1531/.-. ...... M47*'* WMtaX R • •f :. . ~. • AeniOde6ed & upgr8ded. dec*a. L..o¥1fy night iltchln .,.. King etzie Condo. Yard, garao-. •1495/mo. Untum or 1L1ff APT W/1111' Xn lg pet» w/1Wlpond light~ .... muter bdnnlk •1100 VIII• Rental• •1886 FumWled. l1l•t1 Ptalanl1 vaulted c.tllnga. prvt ...... _ u••m....,,.rr 1wn1rta11.2oerg91",prot ........... lut. IMc~ lMI AOT 54CM837 87~12 DOCKSIDE RE 122~730 211'1 bateony. redecorated w.m a 1111=-o.1 of.- -... , • landecapl~Move In NEW HCCU81VE Uit-UftlYTmUY llUYllll IYUUIU.. *-"~* 1896. 2151 PadftC A-.. Mng?W.o.ioftar:t v~.~~ ~·~ ~. Agt 7aoe. y•··-· ING: 4BR 8eebuty hm, Nwpt Bet! Adtt Pn: . ...._,., 38t. 28a. MW orpt, coun-• 29R. v...... Full Studio kltoMn. ~ 1 ~:.: 0 r ~\!:'.:.:'w-C.--· 20&e2 Minerva. S1MK, 11vec1 In. Obie wtde, ... try kltchln, dbl garage OceenVl9wNBCondo compt~ turnllhed. · In CM .... He ~~!.·~~·~ YILUl&LllA IAllllYllW_., nooomm.Bltr.M3-83n aume1oena11<.a..uu-•11001mo. &.ibmlt on •<1)2BO twL.aQune8ctl ~oniyMOO.Fee uu•• :L:ofue·h.:ttwt All elegent & «*ttncttW Tiie moet ~ deo-Beautiful, ltght, bt19ht, ful (714)M1·2004 ~ C a II Anne 4e.1480 1IUlllT 11...... ALL UTILTIE8 PAIO c1'0lcle of ldeat MnQ. Adult hofM M53I ... 400. ~~.!'°'. !!! ~ MWfy pelntedM-!-i.nd-lnpr! .... k lllt ht If ltatt llll:nde:tt·t2te BlUfri: 38A 21A be, front A wond9'ful .,. 28R 1ba Comc*e babe )'OU f'ft. T8l MGMT tu-1D ~ANYTIME! W1a Belboe "°°' S*n. 2 dttlon 4 bdrm, 2 112 bath ·-llMAll* ,..,..., lSH • ~ r , · n. nu S*nVcpt. 1at ~ apt. ffplc. declc. 0.-.. dee'Qn fMtur• poot, • ....__ .._.,._ ,_, U1l9 _ _. acapec:t. ~n con-_ ··~~\:·!fa row be9t 'MW 2000 eq "'' N9wty deoolmd CUlllD'rl __...... dec*a, 2 bdnne+ • con-home. Owner• have 28dtm, 28e, PNt.,. wtttl ~111 _,. Ull J rented. w /D, refrlg, =:, M9Y ~ ':oo~ bbq, CCM'd garaoe. IUI'· me81iBJ18 --·-•IUI Yeftlbte .cten. A twn1y mo\led and~•• to trptc, 8"d pool 8'8pe to .-....... '2000/mo 790-14&3 yCAJI( rounded w1tt1 '*'8tl land---••-• rooman<i atormal.-..... ... M°"9r.JuMMout Stor.e ~ loc. 0nty T """"E58r.3'Mta. ..._..., .._ 24br 2ba · number to P.O. Box ICllOlno.NopetL ...-e:' 2 ~ 38dtm. room. A,_,~ of HCtqw. astt,000. ,118900 w/~ c.ii 3 fpf1c. 300 eq ft from garage & "'°'• ,760 ~ Jec1m1 accenta 4157, ~~CA 92M1. 18edioom FurnliaMd ~-:;-:;.. In 2 Ba Ex home. Priced to ult at STI PatrtCtc Tenore 831-12te lake. Tahoe MMdowa 5n-e190 Beet Atty fee 3br 3be gourmet IClt dbl II==: ..... __ JIB 388 WUT Wtl,..SON =••tap..nel~all ~lborhoocl. tmponed at.anec:t gleee ...... 000 1-•702 •doled --. J\'9t ,. gar •1000 53M111 .,.._ ,... ... 1111 and In !mpeOCebte oon---· · or _.. · dUOed to '326,000. Onty •PEHTNDGE COVE* Agt ,_ i&Ht WWW. fk gar--· dl11on. Security gated (114)673-4400 ··ii~\·> ~down or i.te modll 28'28aCondo'"5.0¥er age & trptc '860/mo CIHn E'ald• etudlo. 111dnn lllO oommuntty wttti pf'Mte •• r • Ced. or Lincoln. Bier t ... I etreema. New Ullll"' IDI-175-4112 VIie Aentllla · "26/mo Ind ud. Ntot 151 E.21ac St. !Me-240I fake.AllklnG •1et,500. ~!l!r~!I'!!!!!_!!!,!!!!~ (918)544-1827 decor. W/d Nlup, 2 c:er 4alf,3be,f/r,2+~ BR 1 .... ,...__to.._ ..... ~.9"'511 ........ .. _ gar w/opnr. 11t mo + H20, epe. 'MW, 1 -_,_ _.. •. S10 ordt"" 546-1114 T raditional Realty 6.11 -7370 let U1 llel, Yt1 Sell Y .. p,.,.,.,t Cal CllulflM, 642-5678 for Inf ormatlon & surprisingly low cost. - Wt IM4 .. LJstllcl *-* lntab MOO aee. 54t-2447 5111 •1100mo. 548-7415 New carpet & new .... --.~ ~ -. :t. 29R 2be. cptafdr .... Tiie merttet le 8ttOng ••w drapee, pet». F""'*"'9d, i;_,, ,.,... ~ '""'"• petlo. gerqe, clfelt-WIY Harbor "'9wl Seewtndl ...... 1112 RU8TlC AEMODEL PVT Fabl 8tMd ~ condo. leundly.1760 87s-e6et d/W, gae. .... • ...... ,. coin lndry. ... .. ... .... .. .... Qd, 3~ poof, ape, 28"4AR-W/O HKUP Nw MS In, Hrbr Woock. Midoeed patio, •1001mo. '725/mo Me-e481 c.llnowtorehemwtl9t tennta,eotioola. ... 71.500 ~m·el.g ~~~I= OMl~OSAL-CPLJSOL nr <Wean, 2br 1ba, poof, umLll Sl11/• adultenopeta.648 0864. •NO~ Vacant 29drm ~~:.~· by owner. 751M155· •t850imo. N.8. 38t 2Be NO fl!IETS '750 875-0097 apa •1150· M0--5M4. Uttla ~ from EASTSIDE ·LARGE 1bd, endOWS Patto'. CALL 831 .. 1M WUllSI on~ front w/vttM. TAKE A LOOKI Orab tNe tmmaoulet9 5 rm peirtc. tng, d/W, OM & wet. pd, IQdla/peCa ~mo. ----~-............. " ....... ForecloaurH R E 0'• AVlll yTty •1360/mo Well equlpt 2br 2b• hm updated kn saao fn.. ctlta iltil BM SAO/mo. Adi.lb.~. 842""'71 cenu ••• ... w-HarbOf ~ ~ JlllH IULn dahwahr o•r 1-hkup• dudee gar cell 5:MM190 W!lmo 11A 1BX .. 848 OIM wu. 11 IUll rm™· 26'. & I .,.., Many .... hofM .... "l'lml'T balcony ... MOO at e.t Alty... butft Ina. lndry rm. "' E SIDE STUDK> * -18r 1 * den, mint oanes. t09 lo-buya. Agt.154-2480 11•l llM111 •llM1M* HARBOR RIDGE 28R. fer-be9ct1 & ~. Patio, kttle. wlfnd9, ~ ~ ~ ~ cation. Owner 780-0473 YI .. ••-Ill-Under •100 renta Sbdnn rM1 DA, trplcl, epe. ~ 736-741 W. 18tti St. ~ .,.._ ... 75 + dep, Hurry onty 1816 Fee . .. LJITlll PY~ ==ed Try thla 1btktoocw3bf :rM~e.t femlly ,:.na = getee~~· TSL MOMT M2-HI03 mag, 6'2-0823. 1ILllllT In 1111 Only • 1ee.aoo. NHt MW 2Br 28a. 2 c:er gar· :-, ~ ~'"'1e:= YEARS OF REL:l.Lm . ~ 2 1 Bdrm 1 Betti. MCI. gar-~ 1~ ~· 3 ledroom. 2 Betti wMI ~: = 30•111 age.HMrpoofandlP&.A <>ttien5n-e111AgtfM Twoacory2bf2ba nottw ~cs:ra1~=: age, ':-:o=t~"fr: Coetam:....._ M&-1111 fl~. petto, ""'Y u 1 · J/. u ~.w~.~ W... ldau 2111 to N9wp0tt cozy enct 87M112V111eAenta1e ~Pomona.648 4561 t>etlem& 11am.M*•. CfPtd se1a. c.11 ...., frtflt(Jll(I <i"-, fW I PATRICK TfHORE patio + gar 050 Ctlwy ""'Y FVRN 2BR 8pm (714)141 OM4 ,f). J. k 831-12M or 780-8702. Get a;: m 3£ ;;4; &:MM 191 Agt ,.. LO lllffl YI -, ... "'w/WIHJ wt1tl Pt1v patio dupl9t. 0..-2br 2ba. ~ ..-1!;..,·TUrl'I U'.>1 OPEN TODAY 1..a • 1100 nicety done DUI ftlat itB 38R. kid• I '*9 OK. Poot No peta 1416/mo. Met. couP-sinf. n-emtu. oellnQ. fri*, w/d hllup. ,_... . '{l 'Jlj ~ &:MM190 AGt OOlll •1495/mo 720-1950 +MOO aec. 648-3e11 ,..,., MOO. ~2323 ,_ Hunt. Hftlf, ueo. bf.I-· 'I· 1·1::?::ta 80UTH8AYFAON'Tlow ; 2 IT=:.~~ llWNITlllllTI 1BR.prvpetk>."45.POOI, . (213)MCMN513 3407 t C..tt Hwy., ta ~~ dup6ex, pet». 3bd, 2be. :::0, 2 cer Fncd Exa.lentlyioc.t9d gaa&wtwpeld,no~ • lllllllPllOI = '2000 mo. Belboe U75/mo. 4:9J:5e · N9wportHe6gtltahOUM, R•t• required. 147 ~"~"-=ca---t:Hfi'iieldDlrt ~-:=·~~ DUPLEX 2Br 1ba w;n LJll Umlln AM!ty. 87W700 aome bay vu 3bd 2ba Floww. 845-8181 Un .. nl ""~ t..eed poot So-of-PcH. '284.eoO. 1250 eq ft MotlfWIOme LJiM lut. ltack 2140 ltvltam rm,~ tor · 2BD. 1BA. 2211 Pomona. fmLY Al ""Court )'erd.,... dlN10 521 Carnation.. tty owner hH It alll '74,000 Ptaluall 2117 2m.iL:frPIC.dbigar-mot0f'~7*to patio, oerport, quiet 8C'1;:s.:-'wtttii.rv::'; ""vtgnaineaao- 873-0241 or873-1541 873-5821 age, yard I patio. achOC*,""' • .,.,mo.ceJA ne6Qhborti00d. 1125/mo. dilldren HMrl)llrtc Heel ""TWIQMdlnelnoour1Yl'd BAYFRONT COTTAGE 1825/mo. 111. lalt. dap a 9,......,1..., No Pett 64&-5805. peld NO p«a. · gaeboe • Rooms, aoartme nts, homes -wttti Boet 8llp evalebte ,.,. Nq'd.11~2520 NEWPORT SHORESI Two __ 111... 2Bd~ 1'.4Bath sno ,....Speoloua ~"..me I "f .. -d · f to coupte. Yewty ..... ttory 3bdrm 2be. nr.. •• 28drm 2a.tt1 •uo ""You'r. own~ patio c ass1 1e c an sat1s Y '2500/mo. For ,.,,tat ap-•••Tm"'* ptac'• patio nHr 1111..,. Ml-1111 398 w W1laon 831•5513 ""GounneOltctien your housing needs. p1cauon and lnformatton 3Br 2Ba. 2 c:er gar. Ftp, ctubh® .. s1s0o Aot · .,,.._dowetanowpec call Mra. Oevta 10-12 tncd yd. Od ared876 fee 873-eoeo/ .... 642.:,450 2BR 2be. patio apt, laund ...,UT• ,....LMVe _....., o6oMQ wttdya. 642-182e llUlllT .,....... NEWPORT SHORES Meo~~~~ '™ mo. 28R. 1'A8A. ""Oeteci oowred Pf1Cno en ..... 11111 2122 5 BLOCKS TO OCEAN 2bd, 2bahome, 1~ blkato 1110. No peta. 645-7321 ~~==--~· wtttl lltorlQ9 •llllT ..... ~.~~~a.' ,:= ~~11:;'1 ~o~e= 1·1 •WI Sil ...... TSL ~~ ~~1~ All IJTIUTIES INCLUDED Ellt9 IMnO 1ar 18&. trpeo. room & den. Pluah crpta. S 1200/mo on ...... quiet Pool. DM: ·s.wrw AVlll 1 I 2 _e • d roo m bltlne, yerd, .eo. Otherl fri*, aundeck. Obi gar, tenant• only. ava11 May c.11 c.11a &48-M41 mTAIT • Towo.01• avelebfe. Onty MOO. FM fulty maintained ~· 10, call 831-3025 •SAYI _, * S 735/mo. 2BR 1.,.BA ~IOl~velebie TIUlllT 11...... Hf.1111 POOi, apple, frptc, three Lg 2Br 28&, el bmna. Onty TwnhM, E/llde. pool. .,.....,,. p9ta --------Spend~ 2bf 2ba tam-reuone to rent 2bl' 2ba 1686/mo. E2 ~. gar., lndry rm. qul9t toe. LA QUINTA HERMoeA C.ta .... 1124 ~tow-= C'Mt= ~~19~7:•,..kld pet TILllllT llMIH TSL ~~ :;;.,903 18211.7f.::r· HB fBA A008[ CiXRlo[ Beet Atty fee ~ to long t •MESA VERDE D'lu11 LG 2bd 21M)e tntie. MW H~~:~~~~ lut. Llllfti 2td tenent. 3Bt +Den, ;'a': :::W18.:c.~ earpMidrapea. 1200 .q ~~~~caa 6'2...sa.50 or ~1-Lowe p;c;; rn ssr on Udo'*· Ughl I fr-" M15 No.'*9 ft. fTlMe, leun hill.IC). bedt to bw:tl. /mo. L---' -2ba ........ hOme IClda •/MW crp1 073-2472 yd, garo, MOO. 940-1517 °'*' Diiiy t46-l801 2bd, 1ba.. lg ~d. gard, lg _.... , ,_ pMI •FME CABLE TV. Lg 19r LOFT APT 8ecN6or & 2 ' . ator .,_, nu oerp/~ '785 wont IMt 53M191 SHARP 4bf, 2t>a. tam rm, & 2.,, Grdn Apta. Pool a. •R•-YIUJIE no/peta, tii'o. 19&4 'B Aot ooet nu cpta. w . comm pool '625-1155. 110 w 11th Br 2aa. trptc, °"" bMrn ~ tHyef, c. M. IMt-3414 1'91H 1144 ~;:7e~~~ ~gtdnr 32' T....., "26. ~ ·=· r1.:m~. + 1/..~ ~.~.:n1~~ Mother's Day Greetings Show Mo m how much you care with an aff ectionate greeting. Our M oth ~r's Da y greetings ~a ge wi ll run Sunday , May 11th. -A 5 line greeting is just $2.50. Additt onal lines .50¢ each. Dis play ad s are ava ilable. Call for additi onal informa tion, 642-5678. Yo ur Greeting: ~rrrox 20 \~CM J>C'r ltnf' Daily Pilat 330 w .. Bay St., Costa Mesa , CA 92626 Re turn to · \ Deadline : Thursday, May 8th. Ads must be prepaid. ~-- 2BDAM. 1'i'ba, W/dble mr n; 1UL '*'· petto. •orage. ale. gar. '625. 646-6404 ..... ,...., ~ Qea '°' gar, nuorpt.lndryhk\IP9, Onlf~ Condo. OrMt IPlllllS Lndry "" • tmmec. No NEWlY Aadecol8ted 1bd oo<*lnO & ~.-CS '2. rr-old, ~ ~ 'MW carport no ptita. t 38t 3Ba. 2 cw gar. FbrYMI peta. Aire pti 8504S47 wlfrpC. In Oup6ea. ..d9 From 9M '*90 F'fWY, •1• +eec. 1-.w7 yr ..e n101mo 120-1443 ~ wr,-~,_ tri>te. ino mo. E111cte 2br ,,.._ yc1, rw teth a ~. ~°o'::d::n . •:::~ ~~ 2BA 1ba, utll. paid. UNFURN. 2Br 2 .. houM. ww1 -•If 11a1111 t~ trptc, petto, peta <*. '616. IMl-14M McFadden. 15616 HYM· Sate/mo. 2141 Orange ale trplcl mlc:lro Vf'Y ,_ ,..__ r garwip. lndfv room off or tt7.e30t, agt. lngt Vllage Ln A¥e. E;llcte ~ 10 to • t 1'ao. (8'1t~2t01 "'lllDYI " ltr.M ....... locet1on' FIREPlACE-POOl-PA no °" ..... , .. &pm. dayl V1t1M at"*'°"° San .1CM1-GATED VIUAOE COM· 2917 ~ X·Lo 1Br '685 & 28r 1175 qu1n 1br den t'A-ba MUNITY. 213 ectrm. 2 Tll_,. Ml·1111 ~ a&7~2641 t mleatiB-"H ale. 'encit P.tto. 2 _..ti 'A&a. 1eoo-1eoo eq ft 'ot AVAILAll! HOWi 280. iHA,.P & Cl!AH 1 Bdrm C8NbO iY Milbd. I\¥ 0-· pool, ep&. ~193 PURE LUXURY. Gwage. tBA. new lllt~tlo, with 9'0'l'9 & ~+amt u . pool, 1ae u11I, ' •• rl.1 •• 1 ;:o; SPA In mMttir aul-.. --.. mo1 Ytll°d no -... ...,.,_ _,..Imo tc: .-.. Cal ~ p .... W0008"1"""1! CONDO Dining room, wood· i«)"vtcrt~'i41 t823 ~·13n ----..... ~ .... ~ -" for .... tedrm. 2Ba. ooY-bumln9 ~ ~ . llrptc. V9llilted OllllnOa. dbl .,_, oarport M&Ol mo ..-.. O¥en, l)f'Mne pdo. C.ta ... JIM C..ta •esa 21i4 = ~ = ger, pool, IP&. No ptita. Avel now ~71 £LEQANT l MNO onty .. 28drm 2~+Den 9825 ::=rm 15 mlnu1 t lo Co "" • • eMW 11tttat •~E• • 0 • • .a.-. y•• .aGI deck.~.s11Thlla 646-2'73' · ~183 •CAUKSIOIHOME• Ptau, ~ Hat of ~ ...._ It . .._, ooeef\ w'*-. .,.._..____,..,.-,,...,..-__,..,-...,.... Home 4lr t'Ak llrpo, ~ I 8IMh of &•A•TMlllTS M6Q1mo. m-.1to Sbd, tba, MeM Verde drpa. MW orpt. Pd ordfW _. 0Mao ~. p Home wltg !IV & him rm, & Aeeoo ... •1110CJ1mo. 2473 OAANOI AVE ........ /llfA ~ ~ p.tto, IQ ~ 5 MORNING DOV! a 1-6439 ly .,. onty • fllfOJ our prdln itytt apt1 ()Ill« comlortltllt ~. 0099\. ao. eo ... I ~1~1:.1tao. 76M100orMM671 La Cimfttt lnl '* ioc:;ev;.!!. C:,'~~~£'.:O"'Y INllllfn to ~2:"':aCo11ct ~..,,...,,,,..,,..,..-=-......,..--woooeNOG • upete1rt. IUUXeOUTll lbdrm, Ne&a . •u. &A o&ANvww a ... T/Hrfte ""'*' get· ~ Condo, encl petto, 2 ... bettl :.•r • femlly no... 10 "*'.,..,_I -age. Comm. po04 •1000 w/d hkupe. klda. am P.-M · Mwl aam.• ....... ,, -- mo yrly. Wetertront <*, tMO ._or mo to mo. = 4 · 1n 2 Ytu "" ~ ~ HOfMI Inc. U1· 1400 ~or 31<>-1411 · t mW I I la -.. hM --...._... • --------------..---m ,ANORAMiC OCNfivw. moeit W'Ydld -* _..,... GPaillll• lltt ~ 3bd 2t>a epe. ""' u. .,.. ar. c.a ::o"i!.~•!!.-rumw;rnpoo113""· p;:;t =-=~main. cell ....... ~:=1.:~~ 2br 1 ..... " ....... ,, __ , ~. • wtty. . .... ,, -_ _, p . lentaAna.CM MMla Utlalnd. NopeCa "rou'retoolltngtor•tot> -Tll llWe I Ht.HU Y'CJUCM 'r°"'°'~ Mgr on Pf'M\. tn5 • 11001mo M2· 1I02 Cl••"*' hM n!!if '°' XoU an. euto In ,,_., ... ----- ' I M Otange Coe•I DAILY PILOT/ WedrtMday, Aprll 30, l986 ••l!!i ._. Mii Htll1 t• lb11 lul.Mtt/ottict Int Liit I,.... IHI ,...deaal/ Clldul/Oft&ct 1411 om.. MM w. SSll C1•/1attnrut1 1~1na---al,___~1uc ..... 11 iHiiWw 11M Ult ,OUHD-cAocoLXti M•labtutfte 1111 MMUl.,_ ''Ull*"'~ 1mm10 .... ~ tOt • IHI llTINI ...,._,. a MO.. tlA IC)t. "' Lona .._,,. n. b...tht..... MALI L.Aa. Mon 21th, [iii WWW TYPlno phof1I a 1~ tl'w ~t. P'*"' now. HIQrl IClhOOC .,..s, no .x• .... llJMOIMAH TIWHD ~ NTIMa 4IU 1i.ie. Gin 20-25 to..., ' P\m. uww:.oto. hn~Uo Dr. NB. Tnct ot '"'· 111oome • .,... • .,.111ry. ""' flM tn. Gel,.__,_. ~ neunr 'I· 'IT TIF..W..ll4aM,ll NewPOATTIMCINTU' MQN1 & ltlA j~/mo. Ir StHtmo.+utlllti.t Neo#pOf1 c.nter640-6470 142 LoenAtcl.lll!.UO.~'d U/Ht CIA IOI ac>c>t. aonalty~t)'Ptnt. l*tlnG. tntlJ ..... poettton, ,.. ~ IOod .._.. 3000!.COAITHDfWA' ""'10, ........ Mow (714)720-H03 fol ~ JOOND COCiitiilel In COi'· llM a.t~ b you In the MM012 Mftg.. . knowl-~ ~ ~ A'1df 1rt pereon 119-C0A0NA Oil MAii lnd...,,_54S41A 9AL80A ISLAND. 4bd, ~~~~·::OM dtl Mar 4127/M fttld +T'**1g.LAPAZ. GEHERAlOFfflC! edge .N 7·12M =·===·bftna :n1.;.4PM l*!STOM AM I 2~ tr~. 110, ~y ._, Ful WW. and PwtcJno 7eo.o!l7 MO,.TGAOI. Chuck amt 3 girt oto. A I relMed Wortl on The IMdl OMV pttntout 11 time Of COUHTlA 8Al.U MECHANIC Nl!EoaD _. ,... ___ a ....... w/dty,Mtnl·rv• 9tlt F 476-:8015 'FOUNO Germen,,., i (714)77CMIOl7 bUelneM.GoodonphOM 2 phone 11cre11tlH eppftoatton, •PP'Y II: f'IT I PIT IL FOANAIO IAVINl,OALLDAW 11dnft.lrdflt ..... 125 inf. n--tmk 1485 utN T.mtmbl /Wtrt/bll ............ goocliyp61t,nopen».f/1 needtcHorNIPubllhlnQ '..-..Y. ltOI'•. 270I IT ALl~N BAKIAY. 716-00:M 17Ml12 Aentall lndci. Celt Jim 873-5379 HttrlJ to I* pup ~aide C M. To ;;::: =-=:-Of «pit, 875·2714. ~ -~~~ucl."-~ H8tbOt ~CM. Atrium Court, IH CASHll!A b i*ihi .. lff* a.yffont hOme on Selboe Jnl '50-42tS ticket MIM tor MW GIAL FRIDAY . OeWf MtlW aft apm, .. -1.LULll Manha or Debbie, olll1Y In ~ ~ , •. Hr 8hooolna Cenl« leland. Flral •nd tut. RffXIC OR o#ICH FOUHO-LCi CAT gtY/blk w~·· Pro v~ '°' N.8. Painting Conttao-542·8017 l!xperltnced lelll· 14CM27t. Full Of P'!l."""2..w. ... IC MS No PtU 8'o-1S64 Avell 5/14. ~pref, 191 Air conditioned ~n etrlped cat w/eolkj wtilt 1Migue1 MOK• yt+, Mr. tora Smell ofb 1--. bplodlnO ...._ 0 .. •••"'"1 _Pl'_"°"'......,~·.,.,••,,...,""'~'-=~ llUU MY OLll 873-597t •" 8:SO pm "**· 1ao SQF't~'New-nee oo11at, AfK 2e. vie.. 01wr. ll1S..517-701s... l'IOU9.. Light~· nor· T_.akaJ/Tr.... ~. nefd yout ;or ent:=: fn.ture CASHliA1"!Cl!PT10~ ITUOIO . 725 SQ" AV9ll 9-ut NB COndo, 2 rme POlt 8tvd '48-0646 totta/Hatbor, 661.aMO. !Ml otlloe duUM. tart al Slff BAL80A '91.AHDA!ALTY et ~IQ ~ioed ful Of ,.,. tmm.slatefy Memw• av1 J-=. uuna. tennll. htltxn/Ualtt ITH FOUND Young lfMll,., lhtiul/lntal Sitt noo Cellte4-1701 X8ii!UICU8f Appt'/ 111-11• :,.np. In-ttrne Mlpl lleededd 1'°1 =· 75t-f477 Oya Of ~ ••75 ' uoo. m1 VO mele ~ 4128, 18th I -IPUITIOUIT lfflOl/OLlllU&. 7am ~ M=: rnust..M 1~ F11tllon 1tind r•. 14 ...0202 •" 8pm nlwnttr &48-1811 OUP~:X~J. 2~. oaro. °'r1:s9 .,..&4~~ ID 8rlaht enthuMaUG, *"" Hetp nMded, r•ll•ble, 'f:!::u.:.1 la. ~late opening. E.ap. : :=:;,~~ "°'ceOPEo:l!=~ORT9f1 CUT'! WATERFRONT DUPLEX to attwe With d /w, w/d hook-up. &4 • °' onanted lndMdU4ll JE with ftgut98, no Gift 8f\op ~ fOf -•ed. sv..-9'eno1 In ,_2nd ...... Unfum. 28R 28A Du91ex '9male 46-70 Smokett S 1300/rno. evall May t5, LOST Codttt, Mw, r9d, quired tor buay CNroprac-"O· 8am-4pm. 1111111111111 2 locatlonl Appty at ,.._.. -""' .. "'" Avell lmmed. 1975 ulH ''"'° mo +utll. Coeta call weie«da~. 843--1300 named '8Mmer' big tor'1 office P«manen1 •717 °' IHIC).0120 . Hot91 etcw. leYe4 purctlulng SOLDfR LEVELER Ind. mo 10 mo 2.o.9157 Mela &48-2584 30-~ 15 C>clen4noa. Gift Shop. Weetln and bookk1eplnglng '°' oey lhlft 15-118 hr. E.O.I. Me Anton, eoeta Meea. ~. but wtll train OEt.IV!A'f' DRIVER !A8T8LUFF Townh<XJM Fem on'Y ttw nloe 28r tea PAIT-TIIE Fcx Appt. 83&-5700 Attall: right perton. '3 78/hr MIF Pet1 Of M~ttrne. l!J(J Apt. 38r 2B•. 2 car get· wtp1tlo. oat Nr Frwya. I OFPIOE OLERI 1GO~~~~ Gwr~.nater Av. Mature ~NlelParton ltertlng Mlaty, IC>PIY In ....._tut, bUt wlll lralr No ta $950/ · Nlaml<rl~• CIMll reep. _..,.., .,...... --i...... Plt90ft ....... .. ........ •·1010~5 ........ _mo. ··Avt 511 S300. 957-3131 Iv-tM.-y ..... _ .. 6 tlon of· SAVE AGENCY. 836-5700 needed. -~'"'¥"" . energetic ~· ......_..J "44-.,. ""w1• -' Medi ..,.....,. and ..-ende. A«*f 11 ,, Mlf'S btwn 11·2:30 to ,,..,,. OI NEAR HOAG HOSPITAC Fem quiet bectl bey eond, flee 1 parMlme MIP ~ Glfl etiop Wlltln HOt.. 76'4 l!dlnger A¥e, H8 BeY, W8 C#cutta, 1211 2 .. tOfY, 2bd. 1 ,~bl It amk. pool/Jee/ten '350 ~ :::."'f.~ 11&111• Me Anton, Coel• Meea eotoeetrom lo08f'I IJ, C.M dining rm. laun hi< up., 'h MC. Incl. ulll. ~·~ t23 tornttal Applicant• muat .... HllUI anan. UUI, /T, /T Huntington Cenlet. DELIVERY PERSON '°' t 7150/mo &42-8829 F rmt1 to anr 2br wltlnole be nMt, r...,onafble, and Newpott BNoh Marine l'un Neutloal Gift & H08TE88ii WANTED NftpOtt 8MCfl Aowei • ._.T OllEIT par en I T ennla court hl¥e • ~t ,.... buelnMI ~ wonting Clothing St«•· LOOIClng All ehlftl, apply In pereon Sehop. 875-1464, Ew. 5WI"-Beach/Ada.ma. 1290/mo ~ ptt90Mll1y Some f«ttnan Mlnftnun 3 Y"'I tor en .,,..geUc pereo«1 3-SClm. TN Gr1ndlt A-. 831-1554 Ltg 3BR 2'h8A ""'°""· 2 Call IMll>-&477 evee llght office WOf1c alao. gae, di.el, and outdrive to t.tp OU1. Can: 1aur1nt, 1400 Pacific --------:'o..~~r~39~-;i,:~··, MATURE M/F, n-emkr lo Houra.,. approx. Mon-·~requited, ... Chartlel Locker. 34-43 Via Cout Hwy, NB lllllllTU1111 TSL MGMT 6-42•1803 lhate 2bd, 1ba, Nwpt Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, cellent beneflt1, pay Udo, Npt eon. 87M230 HOSTESS In gr00tty ttcna In ~ 13 0 111rtl"" .. ,.,.,It I 100 per oommenMr•t .. with ex· ., ... frldllY I a.turclay NEWPORl MAR INA APTS Hgt1 apll 1 t ~ ulll. ... ... A.WiY, In penon, perlltlCe. Appty l.n peraon Ulfl Flexlble hra Cw nee. 714/541~718 a..utlful 2Br 28e, mk:ro,1 ;:,~~':tl'5~~~j35331 Mon-Thuft. 2:00 to 4:00 9oetawaln'• Loclcar lno, A .... good men and SALES CLERKS nr~. encl garage PM. Aak lex Ellean 2431 W Cout Hwy, NB. women nMded. H rn PIT Incl wkenda MllllTUllll Privet• bMCll s 1525 M/F 2BR l~BA Apt C.M OIUllE co••y '500+ I* ... Cell calhler ~ In Ql'Q(#'/ II«• In "°"' •ALSO• Jac/3 poo11tS350 Incl ut ,.. aln HI Mike °' Stlefl. 873-6428 arM. Frld-v & Seturday 1Br Gatage Apt Micro, I S 125 dep. call 7arn-4pm. lllL Y PILOT Of 873-t280 TENNIS COURT MA.INT Ctr nee. 7141541...0718 encl 'ar U20. Sorry, no Join x22771833-3000 330W. eay.!' ~llYEITISlll Ul.U/OAllllll FIT lnot week-endt DRIVERS (2) wttti trudl peta. ~ 19 Btwn 6-5 M/F ahr 3bf c . 9')t lbf Coela ~. C~2~8 ULEI Immediate oPeillnot fO( FRONT DESK CLERK Mutt be 18 Of '1Vet and ON THE WATER •vall Mey 1 Nr lrvtne Ave Equal Oppty Em~" pit ..... peopte end Flaxlble "" nwe olMn drMng ,.. Sharp, 1bd, unturn, frplc, S315 + '~ \1111 & dep · Experi.nc.d · Newap~r caattter.. Home ltnpf'~ " oord. FQf ptotlupe Md 0.- t>Mm ce!Ung, d/w, bull!-, * 548-3780 Steve 1r " E tlv4 ment oent• exp a plUt. PBX OPERATOR lery of emall parte. VIP Ina, lg deck. $895tmo PROF. FEM 35 • .-5 wanted PIT .lllUL lfPIOI ,~~~ ,,;:~':,..-;.: P1MM awlY In per90n FIT lricl wl(enda toy9, CM e60-m2 yrty, n-peta. 711<>-7153 to look t0< 2bd 2ba,,.., Flaxlble hour•• 4·8 publlahlng comp1ny. Tuee Of 1'huf 9-11arn 0< NIGHT MAID lllVERI IPlOltH &PT UCI BY 5125 No peta, n· hra/dalty. Buty ~lo•. Selery • oommleelonand 2-4pm, L·P Homa 9w1ng .n1ft 1 mile to beecl\ &42.2357 amk, cln, S425 mo varied clutt•. catu9I at· beneftt1 Bend reauineto· c.tlter, 1275 8rlatol, Mull epee11 EngUah Ov« l50 openlno•. •II + 12utll It Inter call moaphtte Cell 557-3200 Coate Mela, EEO M/F PholMa. l6-t15 hr. D.0 .E. " .. ID '°' appt/l'I. 836-6700 WICLIFF 2bd, 2ba, frplc, 856-8207. 851-8355 Quality lndlvldu•I with .... ... ... •11111n··· DAY MA 10135-A WHtmln•t•r 191 floor. pool, S795 mo bll"" .... p 1.11£1.I •---5 Hotel S!AlJ/18 hra 1270 Rutland Rd NB I Prof M <>< F n-amkr to anr a "7 and am..,...ton lo ·--U 81. Full O< Pitt-time Counter A.Ye. Owden Groow. 844-7087 Of 780•2546 beaullf\11 Cofone det Mat IHrn boe t lnaurance P.O. Box f&eo S.-In Retell Hard'dre UllM IAY Olll SAVE AGENCY. 836-6700 hM. Own Bdrm & t>a, gw. bualneet, coneclentloua, Coeta M--. CA 92828 Store. Ex.p ptef'd. See &4&-SOOO X·&a 1 EASY ASSEMBL y WOAKI "' HIEllYE rT trplc, wld S850mo dependable. Av•ll•bl• Ann Tlm Gueeaman Steve, .wrtght Hardwert, ,,..... '*' '°' appt. 1714.00 I* 100. Gu. GATED VILLAGE COM·1 .. utll 759-8239 ~~·3'0nt~p~~ No~eal .. P-... 128 ~tar, CM. ti.twetn9-4pm. payment. No 8*1. 0. MUNITY. 2 & 3 Bdrma. 2 PROFI n-1mll. male, lg Nelton 873-7911. Cannery HI *I PllSll y•-NOW HIRING GENERAL lalla Hnd 1tamped '-"Ba. 1eoo.1eoo aq" of 3bd. 3ba, NB twnhm --•• en elope ELAM 903 PURE LUXURY. Garage w/vu All amenltleal VIilage vicinity OUllPllll Comm6lllon only! Mutt HELP Full I Pet1·tlfM fol v : • • SPA In muter M.ilt• wtprvt prkg $450 mo RECEPT /GEN'l OFC Ear wortllng have HP«len<:e. Call Summer. Must be 18. 3-418 Enterpf1M Rel, Ft. Dining room, wood· •'Is utu 722·9510 Gd ~ •Ill•. typing, pl~::':~~ ~ton Tecfl dur1ng off. hrl 873-5530. Perry'• Pizza 873-1381 Pierce, Fl 33482· burning nrepiace, micro----~---n1e. d111 entry 842-4993 Medlcal ReaMtch eo.: TIUll&lllm• aeral H Halrt Fent oqtyl Pro- .,,, • .,. OV9f'I, prtvele Piiio I Roomate wanted S325.+ •,; H Sett. Uk for Ray State of the Art Product $8/Hr + ~ No up grWIW ltyllatw~ ELEGANT LIVING only ulll, Coa11 Meta. ~•II LJne. The IBM ot Nutn-WUI train ,...__· 638-2372 AFTER dlerltelet N& ~ 16 mlnut.. to So Co Kelty t>etwMn 8-5pm, llEOEmHlm tlon, ground flobt oppty. . ..-7• rngt. Syd 876-3421 Pfau. Just eeal ot 250--0270 NOW HIRING am Inv, M0-8823 SCHOOL FLORAL DESIGNER SNepwort.,, ~B~~~th ot I llHll&H FIHElll FIT & PIT Cla .. /lnlHIHtl 1 Wanted wlrnln 2 Y"'I up, ,, ___ , ASST MGR & SALES 9120 • u-....o .,,._-...,. Sh,.., 2473 RANGE AVE •Delly computer updat• people! OUTGOING! o. / JOBS-' e7i'*. ~MMC: 531-5439 By appt only •More teada. futer""' HPHOITI pendable 119" needed F• 11.Ulll llTEl Ht~ Ct11I ••tr• •11A! cOlleFnF11T1ac;r1Mf\9dll Le-Ltrt =.',t•t;..::'G~~~~e. help ~pref 876-IMl52 NB 8aecil otc. 780-1~ o::I~1':' ~ .. ~~L~fg'! llWNIT IUOI EARN HAIRDRESSER wantedl FOi ct\alr rental In a In- novative Mk>fl In Hunt· lngton &Mch. M&-2865 UH I ,. .. "~ "~uon;-hlghell HOUSEKEEPER Cltt'lcal 889--0232 pm. T .. 1 T~ H1~';t~ .. F~;: unarv 2Adrm. 28e. pool Xie , (114)141-H 11 comm1N1on11n' tri. I For eldefly ledy. ltv.ln, lmmedlll• e>panlng In ec-HOIPT /IWITllHAlll toltowtng poeltlona """1t. I $895. Go directly to 25 11 _ . llnduatry. My 15 yeara ax· 11)8ture women to dr1¥9, counting department ot SUNDAYS at our R.E. OWl.lllRTI evalleble: w. Sunflower wP-5. SHR 3800 SO Fl' QUIET. parlence ta your guaran· cookandkM9houM.•t· tut growtng edvwtltlng office In Npt Center Call FIT PIT. tl&0-$8/HR • • UmoOflwr PRIZES •••mum Experienced. Mon-Fri Santa Ana 38drm. 2B• lu•ury hm. rftp patio""'· 2 tee of IUCCMa c:aJI Mr 1r1e1ive ., .. , ,.,.,ence. 1 agency. for d•l•ll•d Mon thru Fri 9 ·5 . co'mmlaalon SH lllng •Steward 1795. 2521 w Sunnower trplc, from S400 11t, tut Hudson 714/478-3881 required. ~~2120. mined per.on 10 audh 844-0080 EOE bright enlh~llutlC r• • Hellp'g Rm At1ancs.tlt TR~ #K·5. Neer South Cout ulll, & dep, ~79 Scandln•vtan Au Pere· glfl and prooeu time record• RECPIOFFICE ASST aponaible peraona to nu • NIQM CIMnar .. " MECHANIC l T OVT'Y P1a&.Sue831·1286Ag1 Shr 4 Bdrm Meu Vero. la.nlatal 1 wantedl<><bNieheetate ttlroughdatientry.Mu8t F/T Founta in Valley Immediate poalllona. •PartclngAtlendent I hltnrleltlte W/Hlllng club. main· I ·~~~~ \.fr house w/2 prof ,,,.,, 0 • 2901 1 Salary! .. pvt OCMn front I h•~ excellent 10-key by Flnanclal Plannlng omce, Growth poaejble f<>< ca· •Pantry Per9on 111.Y PillT ~~~~O Hllboate. 9-5:30. (714)846-3141 !y f Non amkrpref'd S325mo ,,.rhtaJty 1 9')t.offerd 499-8102 :ouc,!!..~llla.::~tllude 1V1 ll lmmedlate ly, rMf or. tented paraon. •C.f.ierlaAttendant _;!_:2 ..:..-:'. • ·~ ulll Alec. 751·8627 Growing eu.ineet IMlllng or i'1'j'• at ll1y lo '800/mo, 9&4-2108, Baneftta lndude Medical, • Houee ~ ...... ,.,. MECHANICS HELPERI -SUNNYI CdM---ouP°LEX ln"9tlng pattner Legel Ttac~tn 4150 =~•a ~~r~ c:aJI fOf Ann Egan Dental. Uf9 & Profit Sh11-• Food/~age Sva If you ere toc*lng tor extra Gaa INCll•. own toota llSTlllT II w/F, prot n·aml< 2bd, or Martletlng bectcground bXY CARE WORKERS fOr Bue n e nvlromenl, IED/HllHml Ing. Apply In peraon 320 •Bue Peraon ~ "'°"1' Of !Ike Mac:Gt9QO' Yectltt. 1831 1 BR neer So Cout Plau. 2ba, frplc .lndry tac gar, I ~~d. 1~K-20K UP US A 1 extnd d•y progrem at St. lrlendly 11moept1ere, and P•m~lt n-emkr So PCH, L.Qun• Beach PIMM apply In per90n MC::tatn~n!!~ = Plticentla, Coela Mela encl. gar . patio. lnqry patio $450 mo 6-40-9157 1 on IC1 er~ · · Joachtm SchOol, gr 1-8. excellent benaftta. Send exper (k~ from Tue. Aprll 29 untll Fann. °' wtn pnz. Md room & tota ot cloaet The ---Optical M 50 CM. 8:30·8am and/or reaume· Mra. Breck•, I of comput• '& t•x helc>-WY UUI! Frt. May 2nd from 11am Awardt, Call ue nowt we •• t t t t t t t t IC)aCe • ,._ ..A& •••; Tt LtH 2914 ~. 15 hr prv exper & CIO Codlran Chae, Liv· ful not required) can Xlnt ..._opportunity with 10 8pm. Our l8fnPOf8/Y twve W\'ltal e>panlnQI In 505 w Sunnow. ntt•••tt -111 .... 11 ret1 req'd 18• Sr lf191ton and Company wort! without • a1on Newpof1 8ch Co. PfT FIT hlnng omo. we located c B f:. v Tira ti TSL MGMT 6-42· 1803 For the Compatible wloo hu MONEY fcx Paulette 546-1783 9-3 I Inc. p 0 Box 8710 New· Call 499-4 18~ Unllmtted I~ poten-•1 '" Funlon lltand. .M~. . or . llJ I I Aoomme11 Open 9-8 M·F. 1 TC>s S 10K/up, no Cfedl1.,... port Beach, CA. 92858 1-epm Mon-Sit tlal, 1 no preuur• ..a.. Tak• Senta Barberi &42 Olnslfletl tc. nt1 I 10·4 s11 & Sun 281-5777 OenlaonAuoc 573.-7311 Ptll-llllll TUOlll · · F0< epp1 (714) 458-7430 onv. Into FuMon !eland •--.&• •••nUEI 842 6818 I M u 1 1 b e w a r m CLERICAL potl11on wtth t•01tn••y --..... 27K ~~~.~ ";'~8!7:t 8: AaatHctatatl enthualaalk: Ind hi ve bulY Ufe In• offloel ~I ~·d ~men:: Pit IOf PART TI MEI Cleuy ~ ':: " .. u::=:; l~~·~~~o=· -cau private room/bath A' lm25• n·amoker 1 ct'llld Lett .. r.... 2925 m7~~·~!".~' .. ! ECE Untie, ~=In~= ~~~2 NB Conaul!lng Arm. Xlnt Laguna ~ cont~ th• rlQht hind •Id•. aonable. M·amkr pref •••••••••• entr. Quiet older non ok 496-3215 evtwkd • ......,___,..., 1 typing req d. Short.Hand POl"'Y wornan • dothlno Phone (71 4) 759-0707. No. Hunt Bon 891--0SM emkr 1350 utll Included I-I F60Nb 4/27 dOiden R; GENER A L 0 F C & pref Wortc ..-under 11or1 wan II leahlon 873·5799 ltatala WHIH 2726 trlever Call & lndenllty apecialty . M eriuona1Ac· PURCHASING. Some preeaura. Salary MQOt onented help. 2 di~ Wflara your home -Vice -· I --Daya 9e2·3555 Of E~ cou II ? A 10 j ? 1xp. MUii be fairly amart Flex hra GrMt P909le .... min, Flexlb'-on Fem: Reepemplyd. tull hae l49de0 PAdrm houM IMI0-3512 Aa~':.1n~la;..~ 546-9.452 fO< ewt. c an Judy 876-3161 wtekend1. 497~18. prlv Beck BIY NwPf1 w/yrd for Dog CdM <>< --------area. S300. fem CM1t1an NB only 1 yr IM Wiii pey landlofd 545-9729 Kathy up 10 • teoo 875-5598 I Large room, private hOme. ITlllO Oii ili &PT laund lacil Employed M • ex~~~~ S275 "'~al~y or~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ Costa Meu 543-1372 r"p bualneu man NB or!-= CdM Went privacy & a.1 ti i •-C t B • • p-i ti NICE Room with houae quiet area Vr roond ;.;,..;;";';;';•;:•~-;;'';'i;;iiiiilri';'Jt~~·if'Pt1'1neiiin'aii00' H ~u utarz ..,, .. ,.•-..!I.., ____ _ prtvllegn Nr anoplng Have ref1 &48-4482 • EXpert Cerpet lnetahatlon FENCES:.0ATES Tr• trtm ;AIOCk wAll9. brid<WOl'k, MAGIC BRUSH PAINTING and bue II,,. Adull1 only ,. f -.-$2.40 per day ~air Work & Cleenlng. Oump rune. C.M.IN.B. concf91e Comp patloe. Int/Ext. Teic-co.1. Paint & IMl2·5780 •Ulftl tr tat MS1na1allat10n1.836-473't 8/M JlmWtlyte,M2·7208 15yraexper.~ Apr Mc>ult.celllng.Rueh N:;~ ~11d~'7m n~ b~ -10 .. x20--ga-rage--..,-.,-i-. 2 .. sr .. ·-,~ 3T17~ ~~:'m~:m ant/ HCHtt ~:fn~~~~~ ~=~ B=R'&!tr:-" J::. =~=~~~;, Prtv entry Micro/Frig N-c><>rt e.ecn S110 par In the ST. CLAIR CONSTRUCT I etc Gary 6-46-5277 PTL lrv1ne. Ref'•. 87!>-3175 lnllExt, oelllnga, r9"n cab. a ... , •• ... F N I k h -~ .. ·soo .. Gr~Haullng.Concr•t• I a u ... "'81 ""1 0 •m mont .,...,... ...on. SERVICE RM.. Rat•. &46-483 1 HANDY ANDY • Malnt & Cu.Com Brtcil.Stone 12vl yf'l exp .. wor1t guar. $400 ut Incl 6-45-3863 oay thru Friday 8-5 o-S c & .. , ...... ,..___ -"' Davia Painting ~7 T J PELLE CONCRETE ......,air V Home, A.pl ....,....._...,...et.-otuoco NR BEACH Retired Male Stor 11e 274 & CONSTRUCTION co Comrnarcial 780-7194 Ref'• Fr• Mt. 549-9"92 STEVES Property Malnt S• Citizen NICe hOme, -DIRECTORY oyu N• Int/Ext pelt\L.,.,,aylroll & lllle dog• pret drive •MONTH FREE RENT* HIQ'*1 quellty. Lo pfk:ea **HAN mA * lllOUllll IUlllJ . gen'I mal$112·1473 53e--0921 Self·St<><age Serving all !Concrete Spec:lall11·Brlck Large or emall I do h •Ill Bric*, Bk>ck and Corpet• __ of Orange County Stan· CALL TODA.VII Bloek. Lie & Bonded Pat 531-5579 <><hie mag Work. FREE ESTl.TE. TOP OUM.1TY PAINTING Btltlt/lltttb 2711 Ing at 120 863-1855 ISi FOR LOIS Cati {714) IMl2·7093 I YOU BUY e I INSTALL 848-2130 • Int/Ext r.rt, fr• Mt UIHl IUCll Your Ortvewaya. petloe, patna. Lt. Elec LI Plumbing SPECIALIST BlOCI( 4H-I022 IH-1111 IOTOR IH Ce••erci1l Service DlrectQtY .ic. No Job too email. Get Opnra WL ~9" FfNCES Cement,• bf~. Pa la Wkly rental• Low rat• lt.E. Salt/IHI ~tMntatlve Aeu Mk*ev. 53&-0563 !Mn• Home improve-Cell 24 "" 545--0729 r:fMlHIJm IRfERioAS $135 & Up/Wiiiy Color 142-4321ut.301 Cltm•1 rrict m9ntlrepelr, etc, cu.Com STUCCO MASONRY-TILE HANGING/STRIPPING TV. m•ld serv1ca. tree luiuu Pre,.ty /Salt ROiiN § CLEANING 1 lln::" ::ftry, ~;t9083 No Job to amall. All fY'* VISA-MC 873-1612 conee. helled pool & 2767 SERVICE. I ltlrooughly eq p lhop FrM Mt. lie 831·2345 AHOYS WALLCOVEAIHO :,:-~:5 ~~ .. ~,~~· IEllClL Hm Act81tical tlll•t• ciMn hOUM 540--0857 PROF RESID'L SERVICES •m.1 lnatallatlon & A9moval Laguna Beacfl 494·5294 Nwpl Sett nr Hoeg Ho.QI· REBLOWN 66XIN+Eb HoueeciMnlng 14 yrs exp I ~:~~:.:SC:, ~~7~ •&.-1 llYIH• Int. Painting. 548-4013 tel 1328 at Why pay rent Aleo Int/Ext Painting rella~ r .... tree eet own C EAN & EXPERT Wallpaper lnatalletlon a IUUH MOTEL own your own office Llc-288597 831-9295 trans. Pina M S.9868 'o.ita IHllaJ Over ~6 )'Mf'9 ~ Remove. All ry,., comm'I ~~~ ~'.!:;' 4nC: ~~-i~ Tom Lee agt M2~803 A.trill Houw:IWllng, carpet• & Cf AXOUNd . D6V1Rd uc. T·118,<t21 ?30-1353 & r-'d'I Joe 846-5180 Nwi>t Blvd CM 848 7u S l .. iatn/Offict ltat Plat~r&f~J upholl1ery, wtndowa, etc J!arage & Yard ~~92 UABC MOVING•• We gale atld heng tOQethlr CO(OR i xio ohny Klrbyl Malnt 831-5272 Quick & Cwetul T138048 Hanglltrtp Advice to the SEA I SUll LODGE 2769 Newport BMch toe. s75 'KAY'S CLEANING SERV. •CONST. CLEAN-UP• LO RATES. 552-0410 onay. 839--0730 3028 W Pacific Cout Hwy · UH 1011 114 141 HELIPIX 87S-4«9 Reeld Spec:lall8t. lna'd, O.On1 & Tree Haull~ ITAllYlll llUllE I lat Newport Beach Aetrlg TV Sq Ff l8l7 WES1CLIFF Bonded, lie 883-6703 CallCLEENCO &4M7 ;;.Jm:: 4 iiiillf__,D:ii-... -,.._-•1•~,-- l 125+ iMi egl no depoell N 1 Sch"" 1 ILJ\32 .. t m•m •YI• II ---"'P ~ ·~ ... g A.1trtl'17 Sual•'• HouH clH nlng HauRTt::.ewlnO· CIMn-. • ....... •• s~.u 2 OFFICES w/prv reatrm, Know yourMff ecx:ur•t•1 Service. )Ont reference. upac~ Berryl~ee':~-1 s1:M~~ Allplumblngl"-! 2724 nr Redhill/ Alton. Irv , char1 & lnt~pretatlon, 111-IOll 041 • Uc. n 24-438, 841_...27 DRAINS CL!AR From •15 92e•R-2 .. B""A-A""p-t '"'!FP'r""!plc-.-p-OOI-~~r~1n2ic:.5~~5 ~ S10 00, Bryan "'32-1746 •••tractlta L1 .. ac1,la1 HEWWWlhoU•StOfage F~~i2~' ape. Reeponalble MIF _ __ I l~U•i• A L1ncut IOYll Ill ~r $325/mo. ... ulll BRIGHT NEWPORT OFC A1r~•lt ~ ISAlkXwA URbSCAPE • A.J'a OOtilPLITE Home I 848-1 132 c M M3 aq " w/lhow« Ne.r Partclng Area RePAlra I RTC m ~ ~ Melnt.,,ano.. ---PCH. Poll Office 6 RMurlactno • Rooflno 1 Specl= In Comm'I (114) 111-4141 By tlr./or sHloe. fM&-3N5 Plumbing..,......, Free rt ltac~ 2661 I Mariner • Mlle 848-2947 Waterproofing• 831-4199 and 'I FrM Mt. DUSTY'S land~/lewn ti I I eetlm•••· he-Hee BUSINESS/OFFICE or 54&-8923 •383924 Malnl. Serv Wkly/mo'/!I n -II nt p wa t •on month l11tt1 S1ve up-to-.$660 °" 6 ntontti leas.es • Month to monlh elso available ·Furnished unfurnished ·Fitness centers, tennis, 1wunminy Model& Oj)t tl 11B1ly !I Ii Sorr~ no l)tta Newport 9ttch No 880 lrvmt Avenue lat lSthl 16-ncM Newport 9ttcll So 1700 16th Street lat De>Vtrl IG·StO ~ STORE 580 aq" Aetoea •••iant ltmcn ROLLS CONSTRUCTlON 1 tlrne, ,, ...... ~·1·t840 Pholography-Weddtng• J .... p ..._ s "" Boudolr·Portra114'eil. Put EmJrn' to uet. from edco .,_, tore, xa:;;;Qng Art ' LOGO Contracting fOf' quel .. , TIE 1110... Uoenoed Bob. 897-ee57 MARKET !VAL. (Fr•) H11rbor/B1ker, CM Now o.ign 8erv Broc:huf• home lmprovemenla Lewn-T,...Shnib lnetall. -i c.llfor....., Agt 72~·7537 I vac ant Oth1r110 at T=ll~ GRAPHIC8 8-46459" 552-0428 Tr .. Trim __ ..... --··•. 8ia~1 tt S 8 7 5 I m O C a II POR 7..,,. ,,. ,,. .,.u .,.....,,,., a 1 1 4 I 8 5 O 3 3 8 8 o r N """• 1• 1 11&11.aTlllTlll L.•MI Mein I R::: Com /Aldea fOf ~ jjjiM~"Rr'1B~lV 8191728·9ee5 Typing. Word Prooeeatng, An typet of remodellng. SPflnkler IMtall, In cer9 I '"e l*tpg for • -twe.-.rB RUSH JOB! nc•<te7eet a.40-f5N Fr• Eatlm•t• tMatder1y(714)133-200t SPECIAL, NEW ROOF CdM dh1 Su1le......-A1c. ,,.._.. ~ 722 7• .. 7 OU R S ECIALITY ,........., .. T UCT L....._.,...... ._....._......, p-t-tlq . -ample pkg. utll1 6 JanltOf GRAPHICS NEWPORT BT. C';AIR ~ R --__...,. ...,...,_,_., .,,. _ m 2855 E C•t Hwy 875-8900 720-9191 Comm I, Retld I. Plana to Sod. CfeatHjpl. 20 yf'l In IAll 111111 P~ .u .. 1-1tlea1 DESK SP~CE 1150/mo compteta,r .... 144-4831 trM Tony s.45-5124 Garden otc lg patio.bey DRAFl'ING. rnactl. deelgn FULL 8ERV GARDENING I t 1~-*t ~ ... '!fl W 'I Toe> ~llllty. Low Pttoa. ""' Gd p•rtclng 842·5010 Fut -Mx:ufat• • Aetlable No Job 2 ~Sc2 emall ;' · 'Un6o.,,_, · ~ 4l30 ,,... eet. Uc 831·™3 ENTRANC< TO UOO IBlE 0-20 ,._ ... &4S-0e06 "1• _, '2 >;°,.. .... ;~SI 8ve sq Ft &48 sq Fl 1351 ·~trr DPllT 1111111Y111 un 1144 ""' w tu. Sq Ft Full Hrvlce' ;20r.er:1n Area. dUlltt; Tr ... trimmed I ,.,-noved, FOf Info. 0.-i!XPiMT e@RXUiC fllnO •1 45/Sq Ft. 873--7130 Aemodellno. All Tyi-. If• eetlmate. "3-5"2 ~tm °' 2.-e '*' iw. Artotdebtl •nrPllT auo• :r~~ ~ ~. ger1·1 FINt PAINTING By Aaotl-Kit bathe 722 .. 713 Fun Service Building Pllk>rnbo Cont1 IMll 3664 matnt, tree trlmtno, rr.. etd 8lnOt 1e yr• o4 ~ Corf* of WeetcJlff 6 IMne eet. Mauro, IMl2-tf7e °'*°""'' uo. 2I06U. VIEW SUITE Ell'*1 c.rp.ntry 8eMoe PUllll IUITllO °*" UpeeTrwe Toe>c>lno Thank·YOUI 913-41 t4 LIT H HINI IN 141·1101 ~~·1-= ,,=~·"=..'f4o1 ~:"~aul At~:=~ ~=I~ lfflt• w/0.tfertHt BUILD OR REPAIR A!llO/COMM'LllNO 2e TIEEI 10 8tt1P leMoe. 112-sm Pwtt Window~. Two di• Pf\I offtoel S3eO & Wllfll, d~•. wtndOWt, Y"9 Oo rrry own wont Uc DAN 8Ai vtA PAIHTNO W. ai.o...,. m~tltlndl t226mo CM 979.3350 pattoe, eowtt, ramodele 1278041 Al 84t-112t TOC)pedlrwmov9d. Cleen-UC 1428124 ~.,.. 720-9101 Slngte Qnloe Av111a1>1e UC/11'11. Banner M4414t llf!W/"IPAIA Oue1tty No up, 1'19W lewna 751-3478 Cell Anytime M4-2017 WI Ci!AH WINOOWi Alfl)Ort tocetlon PartclnQ ~~ley )Otle to Imel! ~ Tree/Tt1m/Cteenup oom.,i Commerctall~tltl arnentt ... S300tmo Ceil wi~ Pano. ~.., 11e·is 831•2345 ~ eomc-c1t1ve IHI I Mn PAlllm 1""°'Y ao • 2..-cwy '40 752·'731 Addtttonl Ouamy WOttl ' Prtcte. ~ 8'2·2113 Low ,..._ H6afl ~ Cellr. W1ndowt tM-1124 Im~ ~ t« •417'4'9 Paul 64-IMo fnelat K..C TAliilAV!Cf wortt. 142_....2"' 4P" rtnl. !Ml t7th St Fuft ~«Mar NAbu,;>•lf N:W I Otd Top T;.,,,. ~-Ouet HOM OWN p T W I ~It-••art= terVkle Or011 IMM ,,_ CabNIJo.)il.,...1.oc:b4fc Wood, cNln fink, patio'• Sttv Uc/Ina. tree ett. lnt/b1. ~ c.llfnGt. ==~~"-:,OU: f1M~Plll!IMT"'1 1«81ff&45-S3M 35yreftP.Jrryl42.oM7 .,__. Gtee.Mt-0111 Me-t2t3or631 IMI Uol2MM'7 mt.t}M vr "-----------------~ FU E SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN How much will your ion or doughttr know about businau when opplyi040J for their first full-time job? Planty. if he or Ute hat •~r been o new1poper carrier. Through rout• experience he or she is already o lop ahead of t+ielr clossmot... While they all mo1ter ideo1, the boy or girl wit+. a n.wspoper route is able to put them to practical UM. Business? Corrien learn the bask leom the basic principles from t+ie first day of starting to deliver newspapers. They buy at wholesale. 1ell at reta il, make collections, keep t+teir own books. and deal with people foce to face. Corrien quickly find out that "profit" ond "loss" ore more than textbook terms. The b.neflts of managing o naw1paper rout• art on equation for a future 1ucce11ful citiztn. A gr.at number of todoy'1 prominent men ond woman 1torted th•1r public corffrs O$ new.paper carriers. And t+iey all vouch that o ntw•poper route gives o boy or girl o head Oort on th• future. Boys ond girls I 0 years and older who may be 1n1er1rned in ro ute wor~ should conrocl the Doily Pilot c1rculohon deporlmenl 01 64? 4333 DlllJ !!~~ION OEPl 330 WEST 8AY ST. P.O . 80X 1'60 COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 ,-----------------, I I Vt1, my son/doughttr would like I information on a Doily Pilot routt. I HIS/HER NAME tS, ______ I I ADDRESS _________ I I CITY ________ ZIP_I I PHON~E------~AGE~I I PARENT~ I ~IGNATUA.__ ________ , ~---~------------~ • I .. ..... ... ..... .. . ...._....___ ...... . ..... ~........ "' ---•• II• a... I an111 iiodll~~ ..,... ..__ ~~ ~ ...,2*1411.1 •,,ow.._ . ..,,.,, TIYITI to-·_.., ·-••rm• ..,,.., a .. ...,.. .. .___. .._ llAl51 =:r· ................. ~ ~._ ..... "'---·~ ....... t»U dlftl _!!.!•fttl~I. ....,...., '*'-·MOf9ll2tt• ... -el -unltd IAf.D :;:••:.. "':*::.t .......... JWiifUM ;ra. Wii ~ ... ii). Or9 llMftl.Y TtC IDT --I Tot~llulldlntOt" -Ol'9I ........ oelc f7l.llOO.tn-a 1 i ...... "'*-•'--*" -L······ mOcMt hlkl•,.. ''OMe:"......., people ,..., ... a di*, ... ...,... OCfNli i<AYAK l'-"'ONAH CIUVPV" .. ~ • llkr• • ~~ ~ ~ TVunct-...11M1't7 2 S*'IOl'I 21 ft w/""'1tt#I 1140 JAM90Ma N>. 1•1 llldt -..ii. qUhd.Mule ,_. Yo'W COlliePu•llNr.eCo. m-1tao. W'Y ...... ~tnd A4 NIW":"'~11111nct ,,.,.., .... :,.~ :.e: .............. KiiiiiD~eToPLN ~~~-ftM. =70.~Uw.lr Voles IUC• 1m ...... send ,.,,.,. • ~ ......,,. ~ ~ • ""'·Pd e1aoo....,..... fllhlnO~-tdd.--: '40M4• .... ,.r '"" ~1ne, --~":-01rc1o1 ~"°~_,: =:o:..=:11~ ,, •• 1140010•0. 1911111 ...,._ ~~~~· l)ellY r-., r., X ...--. ld..t for ha ~?--114-~J7,lft1Pm." .... ,....., ... ••--1-------~...,,.c. 1et0, 0.. ..... t2121 mallera, tllgh MhOOI ._,_.... --11 . ~ ......,,,...,,, ..._.._,,.....,,., VOLV0'1t 2..-oL ~ 111• 1, 1WI ..... oollOe ---KING iiZi ii6 = .... _.. Jill lld.AREN'S BMW oond low Te ro'I °""" AJ = NO ..,. nee. ~~,Z81 a!f: ::O-:r:,~:.CAA~A 11'1WB.lllm ....,.•.w•• ~"'~· .:,,:o.:=: IOib.(114)117.-7 ~;;., S.tur •y l 110,14CM11317 "!..~Jf.1'=° tltl.lucldlt. ,...,.. ...... 2711. MOOiiJ MOVll XTMa ai 14.:,0o)~· := New eotllbd &O. OiiJ 111 llMAAM 21'~ ~~ VW ·11 ... iifti oonc1. * Aolarl.17) r~tvlnd ~ ~ Pri¥9te ._ & ='br... well unit bf1doe.a ' 21a..t1 .. 701 et....o. • "" UrM & <2-_ •• .., • """ cmone. GQUal attire · • °"' tbl • 1410: din outtft. ·. · twaMe. ~ l 17IO Or Adi, 1~.. Honie wort( .. -...co. • ..: ... tsao; bet...,. '711 141 eOo ftnn 7711 .,.. for jtOf'licN Of,.._ MODiiJ NUD1D For 1meMew oe11 Me. <* bdrm t400: country ' ' rwt. Cll 141 1133 At.,,.. oo•nf1om NaOtt Marano Mon.-Frl. at * din • "l:-a :*' .,.. _ 11' vw '11 W1 a&i &mPif. "*for"'* M11t1111• e 4 2 -4 a a a b • t n kM MIO. XJnt. 70I ~UY M&T .,__ 18.,.. reoent- & Pflotoa. EM 111-1030 ~:.•m-3prT1. Or a1t•r NEW TWIN IE>; 15_,_. Fttnge top, 1k9e 0Uf1Mtl, •• ~,.._ VtrydaMll200 NUMIRV ..._ Meda 142-M71. ~. Patd '200. oultom bet & ...,_., 1''111 111.-...0t7tcMlltl •-oeiacperaontoorow ~ WtorS75.87M712 (819)225-1575. 15000 vw 'It VaMIOft Ti, 4 .,._ co. "*' 1 .,, ,.. "i<ifiNO Round Oek ...,._ a 4 Celfl Ann. .,, 2 tone. •.ooo ~. 11111 "'""Y exp, FIT. mat~ cfln tea. md FlllEAFORM '11 29', 210 ~ e ....... emlfm-. ttOOO. c.11 Ina ll00-1200/mo. Ylllnmllllll kltch tbl/4 ohre , Votvo. 225 hp, exo9 Hltttlon Of w I -..11ee · wic. hoep, ~ peopie ,,..., otwomet*-an. 10x12 oond, 1o tn. kltc:fl,be oareMty .,,.,.,. --"'-.-1-.,-.-- 1ne . by IPPt to V9l'1fV ,,.. atllf1a tor PW1 White bound ""' .. 4, •ltr .... •11.000 . .,,..,.., .... In onty. T'u.-fr1 . ...._1441 the Daly Piiot NO S!U.-Mo, .... 1107 tafr1931or758-t251 9'0dc ECCe& L!HT COHDfTIOH UIYll•I= ING. !•oellant OUWantee lliMtlJllMU 1111 Ulta ,,._ _. F.B. c.wt ll dote ..,.. a dN-a.e_oo. 789-1163 NC:~~w1tt1'C: ~~~ou~ ~f. ;;wKn. wibbiAd ~°':~~·::,=:--. ~-~-~ ·sou11rtouNTY 11Wft11. Flt, wtc dey9. lf'I-phm-1pm. C... Attire, OAE88, 8ae 5, ....., IM0-3742 or Wrtte Oflllt pul"OtJW ~ .W. VOLKSW •GuN ,...... by lllPt. onlyt •conditioned oflk>e. 'or bean worn. t180 or a.et aowm.n, 11S 1 WOt1lmen I ~ .Im • n 1t1 • T~. '4e-1441 ln1arvlewOllll Ma. Menno Ofter. Cell~ St. LA 90031 Buy befof9 uusc~ 6 UIYll llllOY at 542-033 ~twn BROTHERS 2eo Bulky It goee to lNtt ~ta\ ~-ft ISUZU hm-3pm. After 5.309m Kntt Madllne & AltlW. NBSUPevelw/~ _.,..... 1 PllT·Tm call M2-M7a. Incl.-~-... ~ ~ 124,800 ......... ,.. 25-*> HR/Wk. General ltrt,i..:IM new. t 1200 new • ..., at C•ntury Family • .:CLOlm~llU'il=iL. .. 11 r91PCMllllblltlaa In Trophy '700. 644-1547 (9¥9) en;.,, 29 ft 4 In , twn I' . Store MW11e &at!sut Hll fN1 It'" MU ~ "!>' e. lhwer, fully o.teun 1210 •11 IXoal Part:tid ..,. ... ,., ....... c;;;.l.,,...&iifCOCler ~":1~· concs,newenglne.btaba ana1• 1111 .... M2·1111 wtttr~ C08T. Wkdey9 ea1-23&0. :.a ~1:'~11100. AFFECTIOH. RETURN • ,... •• II ] wraa ARMIORE tHO. 81ct.-Uncondlttonel iov.. Cell lail .. b Jilt MAfiAATI ·ea lllturtMI, Mwttetlna ~ for the ~:O· =" = 84M?l1 gi i!MEi6N $CLi 71. red. 1800 ml only, lttw Dely~.N08ELLING mtec.~13e '8HEPHERD/LA8 MIX Goodoond,*ongf.et eeata, 123,000 . Wort! et homaf CH008E PVPPtES Aeatoute, ,,_ IHworthy . NB ellp. ~1S)l'7M8M eft 5pm YOUR OWN HOUA8. For c!':;:.,.1870'• Ctieet Of 8 .. *· LcMe kicta: 1180/m saeoo 54&-3917 Miil '73 8E. Tiiie 4.1 .. more Info call Me. <* · ~ :::.' Meea Verde 549-1067 FANTASTIC FUa<A =·It titua, by ortg. Marano at 642-4333 .,.75tlttM'41ry ~,-• J-'-/f /a..a Perlect pock., ctu!Mf, 8Motl owner btwn fetn..3pm. After -· ~741 ...,..· ...... , an "" brl11ol cond, Inboard .131-ettt 5:30pm call 142-et78. IAl llfflT IUS ..... ~ hwt, Miil ·13 30080 ~ PAIT tm llft'D a'd'x20" scOCPTUAi 6Y m ""'Y tound. ~ phon• u ooo mi. F-_.:_ ..._ In NB '3001090. ~273 Hollend. 20x20 "PONY ~~~~!"' '30K.NB Whlt•l petomlno, eun "" .----· EXPAE88" 'U A Steel at ....--OY9, roof 1eoker....., tape. Cal m-1113 btwn 9-2 nnm 1111 t1500, ('702)322·1333 or '71 5-0132. Al Ott. oPttoM. -Mint ..,, l•IT Wfllnutl ~ oondlttonl ea1-4218 ISLANDER/BAHAMA 30 cond. '28.500. 720-t041. -Only '3001 ca. 856-8207 p I ~ I ·~ owr. s.it1ftoe. ---.,..-----Antme! Hollp. PIT. Good or 861-13&&. tb .....ul 114 'w;fi""equl~ Votvo oommuntcatlone Miiia. 86C6EA MMMR dleMI Aut · wa-.......,.. =· No. Hunt. Al!!!!!!!! ~I 8lk Lab mlxad/M FREE to · & 0 plot, L;:t; ad\ • lhiiffliUClS good home, ·blO but ~ 12~3-2125 SAIL LOFT loc*lng for ax-LES H? •133 gentte, 2 Yl'9. c:eill we or l .... /ILi a:: penanced hind wontar, .... wtcende, Me-7442. ... -b full time. ULLMAN fualtut lif 4 ff ltme llMtnaia 7111 *II.I. 'M , .. * SAILS, 87&-1110. I lit FlillTIRE ' ' llH &ntnetor 'I!. 28 K. 44 Champ/J*., lmmeculat• UUl/IHna LES 9674133 IEXUT c;;; m iV ~~~~a: ~-·of~.~ ~~~1':'/U!t-All Fr. Prov Form din CONSOLEw/25"TVttlat 8424671 Dys.~· <1-·1'i,ii1or9uy. 8EAM8TRES81 Canvw if'~~,~.:, =:: :o'!.at!.3!. ~ IU,./Deeb/lter.,. M 11 mlD Ptoducte Menutectuter. occ: chr.. ,180. aota ~ wood. N0-614-4 evea JIU ••Tl ExpertallCed l*pfuf. 7·30 ' lltn to 4:00 PM. ~22 ..... ..., Meo, ldnt ~705 ......... T.Y. * .... H "·* 100I ~St .. N.8. -------a..ut. Rattan w/gleee: oof IJI. UU, 111-1141 MARCUS CHAHNEl ~ Ge1tottl9buicABC'•· tbl Mt *450; ..a unit s1eo1M0,860-81•5. ~oR~£0US attic, buement. and C4oMt · S2'75; din 191 w/ct;re COH80LE ooklf TV '30. BEST SLIP In Belboe • • ' 111en aettomecan. "475: x1n1 ~706 85CM2l8 ~for power t>oet to • • 1 IWIEI LI. 41 • lY 32 ft t 10 per ft. wifed!. ·93 MBZ aeo SEC. fltaGt. WONINCOHTEST AVllll 511. eao4249 eqd. AJC. dig.~ .vf, 850-6371 M&T Mii chrm wNa, tu11 trttv & II: i:t FREE .....,. ~In mor.. S39,HO . .. r,t .... retaa lo.,.,_, ......... HONDA SANT A ANA ~~=~~=== Nwpor1 Merlna In •· 7141547-8565 MOTOR ROUTE 11WIK YOO FC."'US #~- IN U.S.A. AN> TRYltG HARD£R TO BE :t 1 • IALE8 • llRVFCE • PAJITI •LEASING ·.~''I -· . - BUICK DEALER ,. ORANGE COUNTY We Ofter: •New Car Sain •Used Car Sain •Service •Leasi._ •EJ.ceUeot Flnancina ·.~., ... . .. .... •• 7 AWTa •n ts c.-, mlCf ct..-lrOfl\ .,.....,, •••••••••• ,, .................. ,, .............. -.•.•••• .._._.._ ••• "' ............ 4. t• ln'49trnent ~(Matti .. "J*'9 2.661). ........................................... 2M1 ~"*" wttt.. ....... ~ .......................................... : ............ -··---+ = :::t'"'aold ~---.,,.,,.,, .. ,,,,,, ............... ; ....... -... ·~-·•••w.,•••• + ourClhwd under...,...,.,. . - to,.... In dom1TC6c ofllo.e. .... ,., .................. .,,.,,,., ... , ..... ~·-•••H•M-•-0 .3,900 La.na, Totlll (eocclUdlnO uneeined lneorne). ........................... 31.132 L.-e Aieow.IC» tor poeelt* ao.t\ ~ ..................................... ~ ............................................. ._ ... ~ ..................................................................... -... , ....... ~ ................ -11., ..,. prerrlHI, F.F. & E... ' (lnofUdlng -0. o.ptt.et ..... , ............................................. -.. ··-···--·-·-·-·· .., AMI eet• ~ otNr tti.n benk prernll• ........................................................................... _ ........ _ 511 ,,,......,,..., .. In IMICOlieoldated IU~tnd ~~-....................................... _. ........ -0. Cuetomer'a ~to tNa benk on ~ outetendlng ......................................................... -o. ~ ...... (lnoludlng -0. lntanglbtee). ................................................. 3,llO TOTAL ASSETS ................................. : .................................................. 52.932 UAmLl1Wa TOT Al OEP081T8 IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ........................................................... 41,036 Total den\end deipoette ..................................... :. . .. ...... . ... .... .. 11 ,217 ~~rA~~ depoefta ............................................. M.811 f'~ OFFICES ................................................................................ -0- TOT AL OEP081T8 IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN O'FICU .......................................................................... 4'.o36 F«Mr• funde pun:JhaMd end aeourttl.a acid under rr;;)n n0©rv7 .... ..., .. to f9PU(chW "'don...UC omc.. ..................................... -0-LE)~ Lhl Ot':t.~of~~~:.~~ .......................................... -0. c;--....,, 979-2500 M~=~~.~~ .. ~ ........................................................ -0- ~ 'lllaAL. ~~=~.::.~~ .................................................. -0- """ eurwoof Otn.r lleblllt.............. .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. . ... ...... .... .... .. ... .. . .. ... .. . . ... . ... . ...... ............ -.ec XJnt 0::• 1 fllflfW' TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding eubordtnated notM t4ioo 1eo-oe1• 1ft I . end ~turet) ............................................................................... 41,841 · Subotdtneted not• and ~t~ ......................................................... 429 CAO •ea crN. 111< ml, ~ IQUITY loadedJlaettl, dler !Nllnt, PrMwted atodc "'°'"""cones. T,...,,* No. en.r .. a111yr unltdf. ml GM _.,I • C>utetandlng ................... --0-nHe oroae ea•· Common ltodl t11.to0flrm pp 4M-OIS7 No. lharea Amount-0- au1hortzed ............ 2,000,000 No ..... outstanding ......... 1, 10-4 ... 23 Amount 1,380 =OOHTRieilTeo·cAPiTAL.'::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... ~~~ 3.710 l.AAOE8T NL.ECTION Of,... rnodet, towlftlaiee ~ned e9tnlnga ...................................................................................... 152 NABERS CADUAC ~.:= =:-ci-C:::~.~ .................................................................... -0. 140•1100 i8i~t L:l:LE;I~~:~ EQUITY ..................................... : ................... 3'182 2tOO Hert)Ot ~. SHAREHOLOERS EQUITY ............................................................... 62,.8132 COITAM!SA Th9 under81QMd. John P. ~g. Preeklent end S.fl Wllnald, s.n1or VP/Controlier of u..·a~Mmed benk. Wf'I daicWee. for'*'-" ullo"'~ Ea alone and not fOf the other: I "9w peno1..i kno..iutge ol tN men.r. COME IH Oft CAU. FOA ccntelned In thtt report end I ~ that Wf'I 8tatemant In Mid tep0t1 le __ lfPPl•L•H• true. &ch of tM unde,.lg11ed. for hlrneeff elcMend not for tM ottW. cer1tftee rw • -under peMlty of perjury ttle1 the for'eOOlllO It true -.1d CGrf9Ct. O.UU.O Ex.cuted on 4-24-11 e1 P~ lw:h, Calffomia Mftll.IT John P. Engberg 11211 IEACH BLVD. Preeldent HUNTINGTON 8EAa4 S.R. Whltfleld Ml ... lt ... W1 8-nlor VP/Conttofter DODOE 1H0-4 door _Pu_bllehed ___ 0r_.,. __ eo.t __ Detly __ P11ot __ Nw11 __ 30_._1_Ne ..... · ______ w_~_15_ Auna ... 1875 P\aJC ll)11C( t01 daye O r 1~......;P\ll~;;;;;;;;IC;.;.,.;.!lrffE.;.;.i.;;p.;;. ____ ..;.,;;;;;;;.;;;..;.;;;.o.o--. __ 1--..:.::::::::..;.;;;.;.;;:;;:. __ M Mk tor .o.btMe Mena fW ....... ~ 11 ,..,....ML.I ~ T.8.•N.-n Forllll-.lllfllA ..... MJlli ... A4 IUPOMAHT NO'TQ TO ....._. .......... , "'°'9tTV OWN1Jt · ,._ NlllY nwtft & LOM YOU Alff .. Dll'AUlT 14 _..,,, .......... , ~'\.~°'~ -~nam. • u~: OUM A. YOU TAKI ACTION TO ....._=-..za.\..:: ~t: •MTT F MOTlCT YOUR ~--. CA,.. ~I Clttlt GOHLKE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. llJhalabd 1111 ~r,4~t1me. (#1FMT244)84.5'71ml. bf UXY !. 1o;;;:2 at 8 l I p s A v A l aTY~MA't ll IOU>. AT ~ .. '!!!!...._ .. C-No.~ A aALE. F YOU....... ~ -••a. F=:::::;~~~lili!1I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NUO AH IXP\.AHA'T10N .....,, .._ · MCmCe T• ._. ..,._ J,·•--•JCK Of' THI NATUM OF THI '2116:1*' 0.-.. C.... .... ,.._. ... ....._ ORANGE COAST 208 Ruby Ave. 3 ... twtn 25,30,35'40'90' matreaaee(Box/trame) 3333 w. COAST Hw,V,NB 8ml ~. 8tudto ~ 142~ M Mono-f'r1 ... a.. oft t•• ------------Ciiia LM llM llbc. Tru1,.mtha ,,_--. ....OCl.IDOfG AGAINST Dllw .... Aprl D. IO, tiMf ....... ,_ ...... ,._ 'DI/RENAULT YOU, YOU IHOUlD COM-7, 1111 ._.. Wiit....., ...._ ,_ -JEEP TACT A LAWY'P. ............... .._. Oll ... M.1*'•11:00 •-Ill'~ ....... , II .... . ~ ' ,.. A.M .. Wkl-Cel ...... • .._ -·-If )'Oii ..... to ..... 96-~ ' ~ ~·· 410 ..... ,. ,.. wtGe ot .. lllOf'Mf "' It* ~ ..... .... .......,. •• , """"'".... C..11 .... S.Vfkil i-3~ ~ Coate ac..1111 1111 ~11='"'=1=J.t="=:'f=1=14-=M=1=.JM1=t'I Mw St. C.M. 'il AONDX CR 188. td lr.;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;==:::;i hilyPilat , . .. . . ~--:o· .. W ::: •UAL 8TA!l•l•T =-:: ::")QlrdO..: 1Av1Ne Auro . . , . I Tnm.1.NerMdpunu9ll :e~1:::: .. " .• a-.•8'1)' .... -cENTEA • '° o.a GI TN8I ,....... ~'t::.. .... °" .... 7 "'4-951-3144 PONTIAC '1AEllN> • l·H·H , aa lnat. No. t ... t \,,; " AWIOI UMlld ha l6do -. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA WORl<INO STOVEi r• ty trldl, to meny extrae to frtgeratOf'I boolta. big 119t. Pert oond. S1300 men'1 doltlae, Iota ot 080 After 59tn 87~ odde and erlde lndudtno 1--· --,----. ...... ·12 CedMec Sedan SeY-latt LMaiat RH .:::::::::;:;;;:;;;;;:;:;1 ..... Sat-&.ln t-3. 2Hl6 "'9C1 Of YCll:t; m Y• Meyer P*», CM hide? Let Pv1 Prty meke CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE • AUDI CHEVROLET tfl9hut Quality S.ltt It Suvlu Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting. Must have de·pendable car, truck or station wagon and insurance. CALL 842-1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney ut. k u:l'· 540-5114 or rm; m<SiL 25e Stephen 8et/8un M-V 3-4. M pm 4 fiMI Drift/J~ _ 17M1 Alntatone. HB t131 0ttta for MotNrl Oey1 F6RBl '7i '-180 a.a. IOnG Lita La illl bad. 4 In""· PS, PB. aeo hlpo mtr, nMde world Piii• LIT UU 121ao o0o1151-aa111 ..... ..., CHICK IVERSON 445 E Coa•t Hwy Newport IM.-ch 673-0900 UTI••• UYllPTlllt. 1111-PORSCHE '82 911 SC On Plano1. Organ•. All NEW FROM JEEP COUPE-Wht w/btk lttlf Oruma, Guitar• and ti •9071 Int, P-7'a, polll ~. Ampa. Computere, 9.9'% A.P.R. F1nenolng bra, rebtl 215 HP• eno. Phonee,CMlre,8' ... 11'1-UpTo41Monthe extra clean, 211<. atrumem.. Muak Bootee ..... 213-5e2-2702/580-3014. & 1000'• Of Mlec 11.-na + HUNTINGTON BEACH * PEUGEOT * Freah breed 2S./Lo9f & AMC/JEEP RENAULT * MASTEAATI * ::h~Ct :!;':oz. 18751 ~~·H.B. *ALFA ROMEO* -~~-~ ........ D ~· 8AA8 •BITTER*,., .._, ~.,_.~, 1 .._' ·... It comM with bucket •--I -• Mata, tinted Q1M8, rlldlel ' It a.ta Au, • ..,.,. tlr• anct your1 for tm-* 762-0900 * ( '""' lprltl bit. 18:'!81~=-5211) BAAB '149001\irbohpd, T~uafl!!ltita l llUI 3dr. btk, IMttw Inter. .. ii lewal Ttll 0=~~!n ::S~.'°M:· =~ idltoA WHXttM 2524 Hatbof Coate~ a13.eoo. 831-2133 13 Ft w/35 HP Jotlneon Ml-IOJI WI LUii ,,....,, lllt oond, '3500. .. •• ,. 193-5508, •" 5 pm. V1a1 tMt ALL ..,.. ~======~~=======~=======:.J '78 cRMwiABOWVan. 1 llllLI Xlnt oond. 1 owner. cue-brW ..._. Heart ~ealthy Recipe JOE'S LASAGNA 1 pound lean qrounrt tH •1•1 11 ""t' • cup minced onu 111 3 cups fomato saur" 1 leaspoon basil 1 teaspoon choppec1 pr1r<ol1·v leasooon oregano •teaspoon garlic powctl'1 111 t clove qarl1c mine.ad trPshly qrounrt hl,1rk O•'ClP"' I \ Ollllt I• I ,111 I 110; '1ll'Cl f1111<;h ronmc; or Cup lh1n 'illCf'd ''''''' muc;hrooms 1 1 n ounce packaqe fr01Pn ... p.nach choppert thdWP<l ,1n1t wPll cir .tme<l 8 our1ce5 tow 1.11 , 11tt;;qe ht>f•c;P ·1 0111 es sk1mmt>d milk. mo11,11Plld Qr ated cheesP po1in<1 la'>a()ntl •10111111•., 1 whnlP wh1•;;1 c;oy 01 ywi1 t,woritf' k111d 1 tom/Int., ate, pwr .teartng, 1 .... 1 HltbOr lll¥d 0 0 pwr bf11•. 7~2406 ~ . . . Im &ml-YU 114-2100 ·ea feototy,7 ~AM op- ttona. <W>OC>rnl. 840-97'73. Aatl ... , C1udn M41 XOfo ifoMXd@~ s::a 04W'9/botlta C.M. locltton. 1240/mo. 642·2380 d)t9, evelwtlnd 8'7M644 CLA881C 1918 VW. Muet ... QUkllctyl !~ig rebuilt, loob Of'Mtl T.,. For Pampeied · AM/FM, cue. ltlttMf' In Meroedea 8en:1 s.~7oo~ ':: IRllMlTIUll te Cell te0-0011 Top Meroedee Prtoea PMd IMW9 meMl90". CALL.PETEAorAAV JENSEN INTERCEPTOR .... "•111'1 111 '7•. lmmec oond. 621< ..... ... ml. Must .... "600/0bO, 213or71•137-HSa ' I a&0 tfll. Aune. --lf.107l51, GI ~ ~ ~ttlli ..... IWldadO. El ltb.NI .:':! 800-428-7 485 work. MOO/obo. Call oordl In .. oMae GI .. WHlll•l!e• ltrHt dedclr oonn Ud. -l~=======~l:tl=4=·=·=15=12=after==8pn=.:::; County ........ = . . . t .... dlencle.,.,...,. ~ Ud. ,... County, ..... ol -.:.._. D • -' llPOfida dentn> da 30 dllel. ......, ..:r ,..... Yw -1 • .. ,. Lea la tntonneclon qua DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS :=....-.ciaw:::'.:r: 9"oua ......., ...... '\'9u..o.,....1o1o1t1r .. A REAOER SERVICE Of THIS NEWSPAPER T...,.. 1n ~ WIU. ~~~P= '::: cor-to eta "" ..,.., en UL.l AT NM.JC AUCTION ""* '..o.· c.p11.a1 ,....,. ... -.nto, ~ '**10 TO HIOHDT ~ '°" Q ' c I ~--. da •ta OA8ti C....... II.,.. GI ~11z_•~: manera, 1u r••pue•t• SNOW FAMILY Even 1t snow <1oesn t tall 1n your par I of lhe country at all here's the perfect sotullon 10 decorallnQ vour yard with wintry tun Build a snow family lhat never melts Mr Snowman •S ove1 5· tall and his w1te, snow ch1ldr11n.and dOQ a1e dll 1n proportion to him Each liQure 1s pnnte<11n tir19M 1.otors on weather-res1\lan1 poster paper Just Qlue trie ttoures onto plywoo<J saw 0111 an<I mount according to lht 1nstruc1tOns s.ncs ch«-to. OCOP P1ttern Oeot P.O. Bo1 7383 Vin Nllys. CA 91•09 •C6 Snow f ani1tv S 15 00 J tl?·paqP ~at .ltoq S2 9S tP•clur•nQ 700 wooowor~ 1nq And ~and1CI "" p•OttflSI /1p ... In illllM ~ GI flt Qroee ........ Md ...,: ..cttta. II..., ...... ~ !,""'8d -) • the fr'Oflt dMad .... ,.0.• I.Jn. -I aat1treda a llempo. ...,...GI 110IW.~ ' 1·TOTHEAUl'ONDENT: llaMlh at. .... Ma, a.. .....,., Midi <.,,...,.> The padUol• .. flld • bnla. al ~ • Md •.W: .,,_... •,..... l*ftlon COMemlftt your .,.... OOl't1...., to ..., 11 ala,t ...,, 1.-..... ~ "*'1199· " )QI ,.. '°Ille • now ,_. by II INar M6d CIOIMtar .. ,_, 1.aoe.171: ~ within 30 _,.. of DeedofTNltlnthe~ DealllJ ., ....... tar flt,_, die --INtt ttW """"'°"' ....., In lld eoun.y Md 14 .. 11,00I II _,,., on )QI. Y'O"' c»- .......... tbrid -w...., oerWy ..... faAt mey been-..d .... tN ThM PMtonOUN Qaorve ~ ,...,.. .. In a. oourt may ardlr a jl.4~.,,.,, w. °"""91'• tubdh1*>t1 GI =.-=.,~he~ contalnlnQ Injunctive or ~ ~ to ,.. _ _... Dalt,...., 11, 1MI. other Ofdert coii;;!:I *'-· In flt atj GI Coltll ................ CoMo dMl6ofl GI~. II ..... County ol Oranga. I , •• ---to... eupport, cHd ~. cHd ..... GI Celtomla. • per " • --" • IUPOf1. .ttonwy ..... ooMa. NICOfded In taooa 4 ....._, L .... ~ end Midi ol'9r ...... • mey .,..., 2t, Ml~ It •ss W.. " '• " be fltentad by die court. Tiie = reoardl GI ..ad Or-== D. ~ ._... ;~rt GI ...... tm-., .... County, bldnt'*19. ... ::;=,:-g..~ eo.t of mone, Of~ Of ,.11ttar•oelo11G1"'-_...., ~NotAptao 1 2 ot er co\lrt 8\ithorlaed Ille GI~ A--. now .. 4 ,.. ' .. PIOO•d•n·~-----· iu-• .._ A---.•· • 4 OC'Tt 1tt8 ..1 wttti the oenw..,. ot w 11 ~~-.: Porlwlw A,,..., • .,_, •-.,. -ftN' Delte Dl9W ~ Oft • .,..., ,...,,..., In taooa .._ "".-. Ncftant llOft.. lnorn., lt, si..-1S Md 11 ~ l'IW• °' nil ,,. for Petitioner. 12HO ~ Mia< II Ill"• ~•UAL 8TAT••t1'T lroothUrlt StNe(. Oerdetl oordl GI Loa~ ec.-MmAC .. f I cs Growe. CA tH40 ~.~i==..-= ..... aleCTc!: ~~Aprtl~~307= _._.___.....,~A~ Ill w .. s WM ...... 1 14 11M -·--..... --~ ....... -... 0 •• ...., a-.... GI 110.00 W .,_, i:a:..._ ~::;:=.:.;.:-il-1-------- loutfl •• e1· ·..,-ai. W.. TOUI edfMttM .... , PmlC !J!g 1ottt .... tOfltoeMarb t747,lt0,0U: Tot al •- of iald Pomona A~ llabtlltl .. 10t.401.ltt; MllHO•• 111111 thenoa Nor'9I 1* 10' 42' ~ eur1iU .=.!i ..... 8TAI I W...1M..00 .... todlepolnt ~-......... Depolft n. ....... ,.... .. of bealnrllna; doing .. uelfl•H aa: IXCIP1"1NO THUii · ~·~-= IA-~::? ~ .... pof1lon ol ... 110400lt: Uft1t1l1'*9 .......... 14111 lalid 1ytnt wtthln a.er ..,,. ~ ..-1 1.,._ "-l. ~CA ...... ..... -..... ·,. ....., ~ .... 'llllllllf IAS. • TM ...... eddlW .... tow* aHI e IM. f/4,IM; ..,_ Pf ti nt: .,.. ...... :":t.o:;' ,.:1~ OOIU .f.,or,. "0'·1· .. , .. , t&:~=~ °""· deeorlb•d above I• 721•11 ' 4 • 1"'11,.._ ......_ llllL. • ~to be: 1801 .._ ...,. tar .. ,_, 741.-..7 Caltfontle ""'"'-''°"· ..... eo.ta ...... c.. -..... ~ ..... ~,~--~ flDrML .-.... ...... .. In a. CA ... Tiie w ... ....,_ Tnw ---...... ~ Tlllll '*"'-ta ..-.- dllel ···-....-tar-:Ti' ':.. ~ = .....-~e 7::. lllOOl•-w GI flt.,_ IMlllato .. .i..••CoM-...... -.. fl ....,_MdoeflerOOiftlftOfl I l1•punu9llto• ............ P ... =··Dft,. -· ... "~ ............. n.:.&..::~o1'= ......... beiMdll.IM.. 8 t VIiia .-i IP t .... OoUf"1 _. Aprl I t. ........ ~Of~== .. ~ ...... ,... =..,_.,.,....,,... ,.~:"6.-~ewe ...._ a ... 11 Is fb, fll ~ °'W1111 0.... ................ ~=_...,, 1.2. ~ ........... ..... ~Md Blllt W W411 1• 1'-1tll o1 .. Tl\tlllllta Md ol .. ..... ~ ....... ., .... Died ·-.,. -- In med1um·s1ze nonsflck ..,k1llf't c;aulf' qr')un<t 1rn.,1t .1nc1 11P11 1n 11n111 onion is tender and meat b1owrtcd Dn not add iat 01 011 to -.1o.i1tet Adci tomato sauCfL ~as11 parslpy orf'q,rno u.ir111 pepp~r ,1nd mu<,1trcl()1t1•, to ground meatrTl'i.lCIWO Cnrno1n1> WPll 1'1ra11wd c;p1naC"h w11h (olt.1q1• cheese Cook povnd rloodfes •n bo11tnq w.111•1 11n1tt tPnder and drain Mk for Alen 544-a12 TOYOTA '14 Celloa OT 1 ...... ,,,.. 1111 ~t~~:=n: I oond •111< ObO .... •CM3 °' l'twt. to.., .. ,...... __ ,__ _____ ""--.'-~--"" ~ .... ,_...°'~ FiChliOU9• FY IM ,...___ --.... 8TA,_,. o1 nwt to wit llO,Oll.00 TM ......... ,.,... .. ' L1ghlly 011 an 8 • 1 J 111<,h t>c1k1ng d1cih Arrange in. layers 0041nn11lq with • ot the n00dle5 n lhf> bOltom Spr~i\d a tayer of the ~ptMC:h mixture th#! m t m1.wture lhen cc,omf' Qr<1tPd monarella chaesP Repeat aye ing with c.hott,9 on top Bake 1n 375 F oven for .1 ~ to 20 m1nut ~ or untll h01 and b•if'>hty Yield 6 servings Approx cal serv 405 Heart Healtl'ly Rtt1PO~ "'" lrom 1h" I two El'J•tt0r1 111 '''" Amf!r•r ln .-ifl,1•1 A''l-0("11tt1on COOlltiook l"ol)yffqtH 11p I • q 7'i t g•Q by "''" Amrrl(' "" Hp,111 J\'1~()C"l;tf1011 Int . a•aAmencan Heart 'NEnf rtGtmNG FOQ 'OJ~ UFf v AModcJtlon • \, • • • • • • • • ~1~ --~ .. ""',-~ flualneu a1: .,. , ..... ,., -I INTMOM. IM1 .................... "' """'"'....... HvntlftltOfl ... ............... ....._ ... ........ ol .. ,..., ...... ,..... •1 ,._. .......................................... ._..., CA_... ,,. •• 1 ,.....,.., ,......_....11 ..,.. Mu•a1u-. a.. .. nw. .......... ~~-·:a.... In ..... ................... ...... . . .......,.c. .... , wi...,.~.....,,ul9Cltu'9fmcw.dtoou1c1ty,1 "'*'*'*' ._.... O.. 'l'Nt •• -.. Qm 1117 -n•w e•aeliy wn.1 lobe.._ .wettable and"°"" to r. ......, 411 ~ .... O. ""' .. ,__ Qft., g,. ,Ul-"'a-, llllOIY 11y ••oNno tNlf .-iiy., '" ci..1111.a , _.....,....,Md•-~ -..... CIH1lileot1my1n11Mtr1Cli Ol'l •IOO "', ~ .._.. _.._, ... ~MAlil'tl.-C.-lliillll . .... .. OllJluA..... w ...... 1 Daily Pil~ ~ 31:~S 1'.i\:o..':...'Tr:!..__ ______ _ "' \ ' -Orlnge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneectay, April 30, 1888 HOME AWAY FROM HOME Most of us are w1tn1n a few hours travel ot some nature retreat With our portable camp kitchen 1t makes 1t so much easier 10 relax and en1oy those precious limes There are compartment$ for cooking utensils. dishes. canned goods, etc The top folds up and the partition which holds the cups hits out With the lull·Slze paltern. 1ust traoe the parts on wood H w them out 9n11 assemble Stnd check to ocor ,.. • .,.. o.t. P 0 SOK 2383 Van Nuys. CA 91.o9 0 #213 Camp Kllchen S4 00 0 112·P•Ot c11 a1og S195 (Picturing 700 pro1ec1s1 Name -------------- Address ------------- City --------------- Stat•-------ZIP------ Pnce includes Poslilge & Handling \ •I LOOKING FOR .. THE'' APARTMENT? SEE SUNDAYS REAL ESTATE SECTION · lailJ Pilat f714J 642-4321 ake your cookin ... ith advance planning. it's asy to barbecue entire meal When you'rccoolungoul, there's no need to cook side, too. W1thjust a little advance planning it's easy barbecue the entire meal outdoors. New large pacity grills make it possible to fix several dishes imultancously. Herc, for example, tlle Rice Pilaf goes on the grill bout a half hour before the Barbecued Swordfish teaks and V egctablc Kabobs.Just minutes before serving, add the skewers of garlic bread slices to toast. A salad and some extra barbecue sauce for dipping at the table round out this flavorful menu. BARBECUE TIPS For successful grilling, foll ow these simple barbe- cuing tips: •To barbecue by the direct cooking method, place food directly over the heat source. Foods must be turned to expose both sides to the heal. Burgers. steaks, chops and other foods that require less than 30 minutes cooking time arc generally cooked by this method. •To barbecue by the indirect method, place food in centerofthcgrill directly above a drip pan with a heat source on each side. The lid must be kept closed while cooking. Roasts, poultry and vegetables arc generally cooked by this method. •Barbecue sauce should be brushed on during the last 20 to 30 min u les of cooking. If applied too soon sauce co ntaining sugar may cause food to char. ' •To avoid sticking when cooking fish , lightly grease grills with oil or nonstick spray. RICE PILAF 'I• cap cbopped onion ! tablespoon• margarine 1131/,-ounce can chicken brotb 34 cup rice "" cup frozen pea1, thawed, drained 1 !·ounce jar 1Uced pimiento, drained Indirect Method: In I ~uart saucepan orovcn- proof casserole saute onion in margarine until tender. Add broth and rice; cover saucepan. Cover grill and cook until rice is tender, about 40 minutes. Stir in peas and pimientos. Remove from heat. cover: let stand 5 minutes. 4 to 6 servings. ,, I VEG ET ABLE KABOBS 1 ! medium mHhrooms 1% cherry tomatoe1 or red pepper chankl 1% 31,.lJlch tblck zucclt.lni or summer 1qaa1b 1llce1 Thick 'n 1plcy barbecue sauce witll honey lndirect method: Arrange vegetables on 4 metal skewe·rs: brush with barbecue sauce. Place kabobs on cooldnggnd, cover and cook until vegetables are crisp- tcnder. about I 0 to 15 minutes. Brush kabobs several times with barbecue sauce: tum kabobs over halfway through cooking time. 4 servings. Plana fie-sta for Cinco de Mayo Cinco de Mayo, the 5th of May, is one of Mexico's liveliest national holidays. Commemorating the Mexican army's 1862 victory in battle over the invading French in the small town of Puebla. it's a time for merriment and feasting. This year, why not join m the spirit of the holiday and gather friends for a casual fiesta dinner'? The ideal menu choice for a Cinco de Mayo party is Mole Poblano. the national dish of Mex- ico. Created by nuns in Puebla over 200 years ago to honor visiting churc~ dignitancs, the dish consists of chitken or turkey in a distinctive, dark sauce. Full-flavored and spicy, the sauce traditionally requires 20 or 30 ingredients, including un- sweetened chocolate and a multi- tude of different chiles. seasonings and spices. For home cooks who love Mex- itan food but lack time for involved preparation, here is a streamlined version of this favorite fiesta food. Easy Mole Poblano shortcuts prep- aration while carefully preserving the traditional taste of the original dish. • To shorten cooking time, it begins with boneless skinned (Pleue Me P'Ilt8T A/C3) CAJUN-STYLE BARBECUE RIBS 3 poud1pork1pareribt or backrtbt 1 c.p ~ckory smoked barbecae saace "" teupoon lrot ~pper sauce ¥, lUlpOOD Croad red pepper ¥, &eupooa Ollloa powder ~ teupooa prUc powder ¥, tea1pooa celery 1eed Fests salute artichokes to zucchini By Ute A11oclated PrHI You can launch a rocket-powered squash in New Hampshire, skin an eel in North Carolina, stalk asparaJUS in Michigan and even act a date an California. Food festivals. \\lhere towns honor everythina from artichokes to zucchinis, are a typically Amen- can tribute to the local produce. says a woman who took a gastronomic pnder at 58 such ft1ts. :'They do have some food fcsti- vaf$ in Europe, but I don't think ... they have them quite like over here," said -Alice M. Gcffen, co- author of a new book called "Food ,festival." \ l Geffcn said she and cxrauthor Carole Beralie spent three years visiting the festivals, sJurpina prlic ice crum, watchina crawfish races and warily sampling _.;1uefish mousse. "We went to every single one and we ato,cverythina there and then we went home and tested all the recipes," she said in an interview from her home on New York's r Lona Island. She said the oddest festival she encountered was the Stranae Sea- food Exhibition, held every Auaust in Beaufort, N.C. Visitors heap their plates with smoked eel. octo- pus salad, dot clams and such occan-goina weaponry as tri1- 1erfish and stinaray. "We had tea made from sea lettuce and a lot of other stranae things, some of which we weren't too crqy #ut," she said. It doesn't ta~ a keen sense of smell to tell what's bcina celebrated m the northern Cahfom1a town of Gilroy ID late July, when the Gilroy Garlic Festival is held. "The prlic wine was lousy but the prlic ice cream was good." she said. The authors say Cahfom1a's Coachella Valley 11 the only rcJJOn ID the Western Hemisphere whcrt dates arc grown. The Date Fesuval an Indio, which adopts a Middle East flavor and even features camel races. draws 17 S.000 visitors a year The festivals tend to feature a (N ........ Flt8TIV AL8/C3) outdoorsi ~ &eu,oN drt.4 _.yme leavet, ensW Indirect method; Combine all inpedieouexcept ribs in saucepan; mi~ well Brina to boil; reduce heat. Simmer l 0 minutes, stirriqoccaaionally. Placeribsoncookinapid,meatylideupa.ndcook covered 30 minutes. Tum and cook 30 minute11oQ1tr. Brush with barbecue sauce mixture. Cover and continue cookina 20 minutes, tumina and brushina with barbecue sauce fnixture after 1 O minutes. 6scrvinp. BARBECUED MEXICAN BUBGERI lfoad ....... Mef ! tdlespoem flMIJ *"e• ,.UM rife .U•ee i ... let111 .. c111,.e•sreeaeMUee,....._. %tableepMia1~ ..... 1 tdleepoea ddll pow ~te ...... .,..... ~ ......... . 1'ld 'a spicy aa-=e Combine all ingredients except barbecue sauce; mixliabtly. Shape into four patties. Indirect method: Place patties on liahtly sreased cookinggrid.Coverandcook, lOto lSminutesorto .desired doncness, tuminJ patties halfway throuab cooking time. Brush patues occasionally with barbecue sauce. 4 servings. BARBECUEDSWORDFISBSTEAXS '4 np metefllte smoked banee.e taKe 14 cwpUmejlllee · 14 cap dl1ppe4 P'ffll--... 1 tablespooa dlopped lreU .uJJ l lar1e 1arUc clon, m.laeel 4 1 ~ pouds sweNllM 1teab, "" mdl tMck Combine all ingrcd.ienuexccpt fish; mix well. Pour over fish . Cover; marinate in refri,erator several hours or overnight. Drain; reserving marinade. Indirect method: Place swordfish on lightly greased cooking grid. Cover and cook until fish is tender and flakes with a fork, I 0 to l S minutes, turnina fish halfway through cookina time. Brush fish generous!)' with marinade several times during cooking. 4 servings. Variation: Substitute I teaspoon dill weed for fresh dill. SKEWEREDGARUC BREAD "" e11p mar1art.e, Hftaed l tablespoo11 ~ panley ~ tea1peoa prUc powder ~ teupMll pa•rtb 8 1-~ Welt Fradl bread slices . Indirect m~od: ~ombinc ma.tprine, panley, garlic and papnka; mllt well. Thread bread slices through the crusu onto two long skewers so cut surfaces will ~ton cooking grid. Spread cut surfaces with marprine mixture. Place skewer on cooking grid, cover and cook until b~d is crisp and brown, about 2 to 3 minutes per side. 4servings. Outstanding chefs shareso11Jerecipes About every three months or so, I try to spend a little more time than usual with Orange County's better chefs-poking my nose into their kitchens fora while to watch theircreativcsp.iriuat work, talking to them about new trends and their visions for the next few months. It is always amazing bow many new dishes and how many updated versions of old recipes come from their efforts and their inspiration. W c arc just entering into the national rcaJization that a well-trained creative chef is every bit the anist as the painter with his oils or watercolors. Some chefs arc innovators whose ideas will be followed by a broad spectrum of upwardly mobile cooks. Some arc very serious-minded personalities while others thrive on having a good time with food and hfc. They all, however, arc serious about the quality offood that comes from their ldtcbcns. FIFI Coo Orange County has its share offirst-dass chefs, though some may not have been showcased enough for you to recognize the names. It's guaranteed that you will sec the names of the following two disparate personalities a lot in the future. They arc both leaders and they arc helping to shape the culinary reputation of Orange County. Alal\GrecleyofthcGoldcn Truffle Restaurant won'tdoanythina unless it's fun. quality fun that is. He r"eccntly invented a new variation on Escabccbcand he came up with a wild but amusing idea forservinaiL He took apan newspapers sheet-by-sheet and wadded the paaes into balls, which he then imbedded in soup bowls. Greeley lined up the bowls and shoved his fist into the middle of each one making an indentation of sorts in the newspaper balls to cradle bis hollowed-out lemon shells hold mg a superb Escabcche de Gallina. This appetizer will be a rcaJ attention-getter the next time you entertain. David Wilhelm of the Copa de Oro Restaurant takes a more serious approach to food and he has been heavily into Southwestern cuisine, particularly that ofNew Mexico, for the past year or so. Having formerly leaned toward French preparations offood. he now uses \hose techniques in finessing recipes from the old New Mexican Pueblos.• .. He also creates '\cw dishes usi!'J the indiaenous inaredicntsofthe Southwest. His Santa Jte Torte 1s1 b\t-timeconsuming. butspectaeularin taste and cyc-111>peal. It would make an idea cnuu to follow the Escabcchc. Herc. then. is the best that our chefs have to offer. Your fnends will find it hard to top this kind of cookmg. ALAN GREELEY'S ESCABECRE DE GALLINA ! lqe boeelet1 clllckea brea1t1 114 cap dry will te wtae 14 cap nee wtae viDel" ! frall dtal&Jtl, mlDced .learnt,•~ I leek, cllffd "" bud cllutro, cllopped ~ bacll parsley, cllopped i ouees plM Htl on.. n4 tMJI to ta1te (•tart wttll ollly oee) Salt u4 wWte pepper llarple••s I ripe avotHo Combine liquids. shallots. carrots and leeks. Cook chicken breasts an this mixture until barely done. Strain broth, then reduce over hiah beat until onl y a quarter cup remains. Meanwhile. shrcd the cooled chicken (P1eue ... CDJ'9/C2) 1 I I .· I 'l , . . • C2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednaday, Aprll 30. 1988 • Produce ideal source of nutrients -CHEFS' RECIPES •.• l"romCl Expert says taking vitamin, mineral supplements unnecessary, dangerous Concern about a lack of nutnents 1n supermarket foods grown in poor quali ty soil may be leading the consumer to the supplement shelves for v1tam1ns and mmeraJs -a dangerous and unnecessary tack. accord1 ng to an ex pen on trace minrerals and vitamins. "Supplements don't supply the fiber and carbohydrates that are found 1n raw vegetables and fruits," said Lucille ftl(_rley. Ph.D .. at UC Davis "And tak)ng supplements to get the same nutnents found in produce presents the potenttal for overdosing on any o ne nutrient " Takina pills that contain high doses of single nutrients, such as a vitamin B-6 pill. may also tunder the absorption o' other nutrients. The American food supply rep- resented in today's supermarket6 contains a wide variety Of healthful foods, all grown 1n differe nt geo- graphic areas that contnbute a broad range or nutnents thro ugh their diverse soils. according to Hurle). To t.no out now IO <}fl( your S2 00 cash refund arid a cnance IO win a t>athlul> ol ~Sh see special dl$plays 1n you1 •a•O< •e ~1ou• If yc.u can 1 l1n<J 11>e d1solay. ~ease send IC)( a mail 1n cer11tiea1e IOI vou• ca~11 '"'und and a chance lo win a Dalhtul> tull ol cash (SIO 0001 IO SolaSh ta< Cash PO Bo• 1174 Young Ame<JCa MN 55394 Aoouests IOI C4f11flc~es must Ile roce"ect by June 15 1966 oo .. eq>l,.a August 31. 18M DOVE • CARESS • SHIELD • LUX • LIFEBUOY PltM~• r~eck any '200•es10 1n01Cale ... our l purchases I~ f O OE..,LEA l.•\lflU "' 1 te1m~'" ,.r"" tOI 1ne lllJCe ,,.,..,..ct 1n~• ccx.i~ p1u1 8c ~nd1•no prO\ltded fOU aN! tne conau ,,.. PWN• tomP'i«I "''" In.Ii l~ms ot ll'HI Oflet' c...ri VIWue '''°°'" ol •c ... , .. Bt •-• Wr>06<'r Ootpoonm""' ·~ fl Puo '•••, 1'996& l•tn•t 0"4 co"°°"' ~ $)UIC~'* Gooo on•.,~°''"",,.,.,, • ._,..., O•"-uae tons1rtu1n hAUCJ 60 6288 t.J)ELPJls 0" r6:>1M: 0 Plant and soil specialist Albert Ulnch, Ph.D., UC Berkeley, con- fimu the quality of commercial produQC, aqtf clles several reasons. "If the soil is truly depleted of minerals. 11 simply will not produce commemally acceptable foods. tn addition. plants manufacture their own v1tam1ns,-and as long as the soil can produce an acceptable fruu, vegetable, or grain, the plant will have the 'enes necessary to produce its own vitamins," he said. Hurley supests the time-tested way of getting nutrients from a balanced diet, includina dairy foods. meats, vegetables and fruits, and breads and cereals. The laundry detergent that removes dirt and odors - ~ FROZEN ENTREES Old El Paso Brinss You Closer to Mexico and 25¢ in savinss! .. A balanced dlet consistina of a vancty of fresh food~ will provide all the nutrients nCCC$58ry to good health and well-bein&." she said. "If there still 1s concern about getting enouah vitamins and minerals, the safest choice is a multi-vitamin and mmeraJ pill with no more than 100 percent of the recommended dietary allowance." For optimum nutrient balance, Hurley recommends two daily ser- vings &om the milk group for men and three for women. Men and women need two daily meat group servings and four daily servinp from both the veaetables/fruits and breads/cereals groups. and cut vegetables into tiny dioe. . Mill chicken and veaetables with reduced hqu1d. Add cilanrro, parsley, pine nuu, dried chili, salt and P_Cppcr.. . Hollow out lemonsand stufftbe m1llture into tbem. leavingat least hour marinatina time in lemons before serving. Garnish with avocado slices. (C.an be prepared a day ahead.) Serves 6. DA VJD WILHELM'S SANT A FE TORTE f 6-1.aeti aoaffle dJslltet 1 dick <•pouda) Fresh raw conarm Z ean Z Pasllla c.Ues -routed, peeled ud flDely chopped ired bell peppen, routed, peeled ud finely chopped 1 tabln,._cboppedcllutro Salt ... wldte pepper I tee1p1 •• fretil thyme leave• Corameal pucake batter Red cM!e U9ce ., Soveram, fretb ta.laa and cUutro 1an..t•• Place dude on roasting pan. Season with salt, pepper and thyme leaves. Roast I hour at 375 degrees. Remove from oven and place duck o mesquite-fired grill. turning f~uently to prevent it from burning. Grill until the duck is crisp on all sides. Remove and cool to room temperatur~ Bone the duck and cho p it into small 1/4-I nch dice. Combine the duck with the com . Pas1lla chiles, red peppers. choppe1 cilantro, 'fl cup red chi le sauce and 1/4 cup pancake batter. Mix well. CORNMEAL PANCAKES: Jeus Z'i& caps milk 1 cwp fresh corn, cooked %cap0ou % e11p Maaa Hariaa 1 tabletpooD aaJt 1 tabletpooD aagar \ Blend com, eggs and milk for I minute an food processor or in a high· speed blender. Add remain mg ingredients and blend again. Cook in non- stick pan about I minute per side. Cut in 5-inch circles. NEW MEXICO RED CHILE SAUCE Z tabletpooas clarified batter 1 small ollloa, flDely diced 1 tabletpooa mlDced 1arUc Z tabletpooa tomato paste 1 qaart d11ek or cb.lckea 1tock Z tabletpoou oreguo ~ teupooa powdered camlD ' ¥, ewp New Mexico CltUe Paree (available lD gourmet stores) Sautc the onion and garlic for 2 minutes in the clafified butter. Add tomato paste and stir constantly for 1 minute. ADd all remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Reduce heatand simmer 30minutes. lfth sauce is still too thin, thicken it with a smaJI amo'unt of cornstarch milled with cold water. Strain through a fine sieve. • TO~EMBLE: Buttersouffledishesliberallywith sweet butter. Line bonom of each w1th a 5-1 nch circle of waxed paper. Place one cornmeal pancake in bottom of each. Top with a layer of duck mixture. ContinuealtematinglayersuntiJ filled. Topwith·a pancake and another: inch circle of waxed paper. Place d ishes in a pan and pour hot water to come halfway up the sides of the dishes. Bake in a 350-degreeoven for 30 minutes. Remove and let st.and for IO minutes. Remove wax. paper and inven in the middle of serving plate. Pour Red Chile Sauce around torte and top each tone with a dollop of sot cream, a little salsa and a sprig·of cilantro. All of the various components can be made ahead of t1 me and the torte can be assembled shonl y before baking. Serves 4. WHAT'S IN A NAME? We can thank clever children for the naming of the sweet re strawberry. After picking the fruu, ch ildren strung them on grass straY and sold them "by the straw." "Straws ofbem es" are now sold as baskets of bemes -but we stt call them strawberries. TWO GREAT REASONS FORA PARTY! -·-MIL.,.,..._._..___ --... 'llllPl•B!B.'B---· Wedding-. or C r,1du,1t1o m , whdtPvc·r tht· P,1ny Ot l d'-l<>n, Hom•yBak<.•cl hr and h,1m 1> oHc>ring you two mor1· grt •,ll H:''<l'o n., tor .1 pc1n y with th<''-t' two '>JW< 1,11 mont•y -.,iving < t•rt1t1< .111 ·1, • Hatf or Whole Honey8aked brand ham1 • Party Traya • Nationwide Shippfng lhd llHt I ...... d •• m ,~ •• JI-· ............. <o• ... , , .. ,,., I • Fully Cooked Barbecue Alba • Fr"h Oven Aoaated and Smoked Turkey• • Gift Certlflcat" ANAHEIM The Village Center 1222 So B1ookhurs1 92804 (at Ball Road) Ptione (m ) 635 2461 COllONA DU MAii H TORO 24601 Raymond Way • 2 (Bell Tower Plaza North 11 Et Toro Road) 92630 Phone (714) 837-3822 HUNTINGTON HACH LA HAHA Sycamore Plaza 2428 W Whither Blvd 90631 (1 hght W ol BHth Blvd ) Phone (713) 694 7114 OllANQI 3700 f Coast Hwy 92625 Pllone (714) 673 9000 19069 Beach Blvd 92648 1419 N lustin HONEYBAKED TM - ,. :: (Next to Ralphs Marllet 11 Garfield) Phone (714) 848-8575 (at Katella) 92661 Phone (7t4) 997-9960 HQN( ~8All'f0 .ff'IO ,~.~ON( """"fO nov •'• '''0'"'',-'' of'"• .,.,,,. J "'4(\ltt••••r ftv\I • "The Drive to Win" r ,-------------------------Some cancer patients need a I 25~ ANY OLD EL PASO litt to and from treatment. If llsrt bow 1ulbtn1ir 1 ''°"" Mu1nn tafrtt CID bt wben il's rrom Old El PISO. \\!know you'rt aolaa lo lovt our dtlkious todtilalas. timDMriaa wltll 10001e bttr ind copptd wir~ rtal mtlrtd cbttw. And our ltll)' burrlro1, rldtly "••oned wllt1 romaron. clilin. and ip6tt1 \\t'll tvtn ovt you lS< jusr for rryi1a •~em . Old fJ PaJO fmit1 ttll'ffl. Mmm . faaf8'1iro' I FROZEN ENTREE you can share a few hours a I -week. please coll your local I --..r r>'~,,.._ I ... -.... '-' 11e-"-u..a-._ Grocer To reo.tm lhil c:oupon. mall It to ~I lncOt American Cancer Society ....... por•led. Pec>t 5942 El PHO Teus 19lle6 You wltl I -t>e~f~¥atue p1us8c llandlll'10 lfWOICes prov ff " J • "Th O ' t Wi " ., • .. 1ng ~llHa Oftuff1ClenlSIOCk lO COllefCWPont 0 tee 01n e rive 0 1n I · PfHenled fer rtldemPllOl'l mull be thown upc>n r• d f I qu"t C.sll reoempOon value, 1/20 OI OM cenl and discover the reWQf 0 Oflflf void where prohibited lair9d 01 1"1r1Cted by ', t1w Thi• coupoo good only on brand specified helping in the fight against AMERICAN Any OIMI II,. CO"Slllule, fraud cancer. CANCER : STORE COUPON 46000 401714 25~ l SOCETY I_ '.2::... ... : .. .''..::""2_·~ _:_:·~..:: -~ •:_ ~·--- - - - - - - --1 ------------------------------~Q~l::,:.:1f~~n~~-OM;;.;:"°";:;..;..;;'n.;.;..c (1111 [Ill\ y If • "I I• r • d 'S Pasta f ossed with f i-uit, vegetables simply peachy Perfect pasta -the meal that · takes less than 30 minutes ct feu.ctae for other uses. Cook fettuccine as satisfies our need for &ometJn se.p J•Ueue Httltlal packa~ directs; drain. Saute ZUO- tasty! comfoning and visually at! P J.Ueue 1ellow H ccltlDJ• ch~n~~w zucchini •. ~ pepper tractive on the plate. Jn whatever 1 red pepper ttrlpt stnps1 onion and garlic in butter form, pasta should be cooked only 1 e11p tMalJ tUc:H .. toat, hived until tender-crisp. Blend in basil, until al dente. t cloves prUc, mlacd cream, Jarlsburg and Parmesan This spinach pasta 11 tossed with 1 tabletpooa b•tt•r cheeses. . . a colorful array of julienne cut 1 tea1peo11 dried baall, cnmbled Cook over low heat, sumng veaetables and California ctin 1 cap lleavy cream constantly, until cheese melts. Add peach slices that add a fOldcng 1cap1llredded Jarltbar1 clleete drained fettuccine and peach slices; sliahtly sweet touch to the dish · ~ cap grated Fretll Parmesu toss lightly to combine. Makes 6 C~lifomia cling peaches pa~ked cb~e . . . scr:ings. , the lighter way in juice or extra light Ora1n peaches reserving hquid Or use crookneck squash. OtMQe eoMt DAILY PILOTIW~ ..... 1• C8 syrup .have .fresher flavor and good nutnt1on without the extra calones and sugar found in heavy syrup. A sauce of cream, Jarlsburg cheese and fresh Parmesan com- plete the d ish to perfection. Three Double Coupons in Ralphs Clrculm plus SPINACH FE'M'UCCINE PRIMAVERA l can o•. ODDCtl) California cUa1 peacb sllcea la jaJce or extra Hpt 1yrap 1 pacu1e (8 ouce1) 1plaacll FIESTA ..• From Cl , chicken breasts in a place of wt\Ole chicken or turkey. For the dis· tmctive sauce. unsweetened cocoa replaces Mexican chocolate and picante sauce provides•the authen- tic Mexican flavor. Rice is the traditional accom- paniment for this dish and Cumin Avocado Rice is an easy, flavorful choice. Seasoned boldly with cumin, and given a lively flavor boost with picante sauce. avocado and green onion. it provides a colorful complement for the saucy, spicy chicken. EASY MOLE POBLANO (Cltlctea In Spicy Brown Saace) 3 whole cbJcken breHts, 1pllt, boaed and sktued Z tablt1poons ve1etable oU 1 can (U ouce1) tomato 1aace ~ cep plcute uace ' tea1poon1 usweetened cocoa powder 1 teaspoon groud camln 1 te11pooa ore1uo ~ tea1poon 1arUc 111t Daill of groa.nd cloves DHll of groand aatmeg DHll of groud allspice Pound chicken to 1/J-inch thick- ness. Lightly brown in oil in large skillet about 2 ·minutes on each side; drain off fat. Combine re- maining ingredients; milt well. Pour over chicken in skillet. Bring ·to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer gently 10 minutes. Remove chicken to serving plat- ter; keep warm. Cook and stir sauce until slightly thickened. about 3 to S minutes. Spoon sauce over chicken and serve with Cumin- A vocado Rice. Makes 6 servings. CUMIN AVOCADO RICE 1 cap replar long 1raJa rice 1 table1poon batter or maraar· lae Z clllcken boailloo cabes % teaspoon groud camla l ripe avocado ~ CtlP plcute 1aace t 1reea ollloa1 wltb tops Cook rice according to package directions. adding butter. bouillon , cu~s and cumin, but omitting salt. Peel, 5Ced and coarsely chop t avocado; stir into rice with picantc sauce and green onion. Serve with , additional picante sauce. Makes 4 servings. J--------------- 1 FESTIVALS ... From Cl '.,, I wild array of contests, but the • , stranaest was the crawfish races at the Crawfish Festival in Breaux Bridge, La .• she said. "People whoop and holler," she said. "It's just a little bit oflunacy, 1 but it's a lot of fun." At the International Zucchini Festival in Harrisville, N.H .. one can compete in the Most Peaceful Use of a Vegetable contest and gather around Zuke Central to launch rocket-powered vegetables while signs warn "No Cukcs." Gettina ready for the festivals is a feat itself1 said Sherri Craichy, a city commissioner in La Belle, Fla .. where folks arc still recovering from February's Swamp Cabbage Festi- val. ··People were kind of geannJ up all over town, getting cabbage ready. having parties," she said. "The theme 1s always swamp cabbage. People come from far and wide to 1ee it.·· f · Although most fe.tivals arc oncc--f. a-year romps, they of\en play a big I. part in the local economy. : "It has a tremendous impact," : said Carl Simon. president of the I; Crawfish Festival Merchants At- : sociati on in Breaux Bndae. "We get : 1n excess of I 00,000 people from all ; over the world." I; Louisiana has the most fcstiv~ls : hated in the book at seven, whale , Michipn. V1f'Jinia and Cali fornia • arc second with four each. ·--ln•ex•pen•alve• ·11n lk N>ef\ alvl not "~" 1n pnc•. r ea1on1blt .c111111fled ....... ac1.,.,1uwng ._, ~ c1ass1 fled Advertlslno S.2-5e7ft Two Double Coupons In t Ad-that's 5 Do~le COuponsl Ralphs Special Low Price Less Coke or Pepsi Coupon in this Newspaper Less Ralphs Double Coupon Marquez Bunitos ~ vms.a. ,._ ··'*"· Buyl- Scn'• .17. 3~s1 1.59 .50 .50 Double Your Fun! ldl Magic Mountain• UnlYtnal Studios Cblldreft'I Tlc:Utl-'17.45 Value OU Any Nabisco Cookie or Cracker Item Filst of the Season Fresh S?m 4~SJ Kraft Macaroni &Cheese Fresh Red Grapefruit o-rt Qrown 33 eac!l • -........._ Dixie Superware ~~~cookware Dinner Plates 3 Qt covered Dutch ==~l.19 ~!ll.99 Prices effective May 1 thru May 7, 1986 El\l'!,\!'' Lower Prices: Higher Standards 1 • 04000404 • .. C. Orange Coat DAILY PU.OT I WednHday, Aprll 30, 1988 CouPons ~elp s-t-r-e-t-c-h budget Collecting effort of volunteer aids animal s helter Dear Ju e -You reoentJy asked readers to write and teU you-how they help others through their coupons and refunds. I am a volunteer at an animal shelter. Our shelter bas a limited budget, and there is not always enough money to buy all the things that are needed. I help by coU~ting animal-f~ coupons from fnends aod ne1ah- bors. I then take them to a store that offers double coupons, and the food costs me very little. I recently bought Kai-Kan dog food for 9 cents a can, and Purina Special Dinners cat food for only 21 cents a box. I also save proofs of purchase and send the shelter the refunds. And free items can be sold at the shelter's annual garage saJe. June, please tell your readers that animal shelters need help. Helping JUNE Fuw1 out in these small ways gives me a lot of satisfaction -and Jots orncks and purrs too! -SJterry GraclaJa, TlhlavWe, Fla. Dear Sllerry -I am more than happy to pass along your kind message. Dear Jue -Why do so mar manufacturers put JUSt a part their mailing addres~ on the products? If the product is good, I wou often like to write and tell ti manufacturer about it. And if the is a problem with a priuct br don't receive a refund I ave se for, I think it is importan that 11 able to let them know. I am sure it is not a question space. It would only ~e one or tvi additional lines to mclude ti manufacturers' complete maili1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~:---~~~~~~~~~~~~,address. \Vhatdoyouthinkabo this? -Tbomas Clock, Wkl&elaa. MJcb. Meat Dept. Savings Shoulder Roast :~~ .. a 51.79 Shoulder Chops ::~~ .. "51.99 Lamb Chops ~:1..:~ ,.52.09 Sirloin Chops .·:~,-.. 52.79 Rainbow Trout-. .~ 51.89 Red Snapper :·~·:~ M 52..29 Chori zo gi~::; · .. 7~ Round Bone Roast 1.8i0~~ LB s1.01 Compare these Low Prices SMALL SIZE ROME ROS Corn Tortillas ~l GRAN DE Tortilla Stri 16-0Z 16-0Z Frozen Food Favorites Peas B•POSEVE •0-07 sgc QA INHOlt ~ER"'El,..QA!\j Hash Browns ~~;~~.!'.~') .. \}Cl/age Hash Browns i~~:~~.i1~'J~ JH ll ggc Banquet Dinners ~ .. ~.,..f., •O 1' •> ()/ 7~ LasaQna ~~~ .. ··"'' s1 .59 Gookin~ Bag '"'"" •01 45¢ JAAtU<E" Fried C icken Ei~~~lf.(,~R l>Ol 52..89 ' Citrus Punch .~l~~T 1101 age Grocery Specials Dish Liquid ,.n-· Renuz '1t ~l~OlltS..,tNIR A VAAi£TIES Bath Tl·ssue i=~~~,~.,. ~CfN'fn "1/M lf QA 8£1Gf Charcoal ~':?,~.~t1° ~~~~;r~e1~~·~~ Baked Beans 95c Mixers ~:::.~~.~;· .. , , .... , Pepsi· Cola •EGUl .. R 0•£' O[PS•'RE! D•frPEPS•,..,. 59 El Pato Salsa 31 ¢ :!:;r,\£i"'"'O!W ">l•r£• 8•20l ~ •• .. :, .... . , Root Beer . Aw $1.tU•" '"fE. ~.,., bFI SUN~l~t PLUS CIA s1 69 Garlic SalL .. ,, · 51 .79 Seven Up ~~;:.::,::""'"' ....• ,,... . Seasoned Salt .. .,.,~.. ..,,, 52..19 ·11201 s3.49 BEAN/CH EESE, BEEF/BEAN, GREEN CHILI Tina's Burritos FROZEN Garden Fresh Produce Dear Tbomu -It is frustrati1 to search the outside o( a produ package for the manufactu~1 address and then find only the cit state and ZIP code. First, you may wonder wheth this is the address of the compac headquarters or just a plant whe 1 the product is put in the can . . Theo, you look at the address c the package again and wond whether it will really be worth tJ time and effort to write to ti manufacturer. Discouraging you from cor munica~g is the desired effect 1 those truncated addresses. A lot companies are still afraid th putung their complete addresses c the products will bring an u welcome flood of mail. In fact, you can write to tJ manufacturer at the cit y, state ar ZIP shown on the product packaf! This abbreviated address is usual enough to get your letter to tJ headquarters of the manufacture1 If you feel more comfortable wi the complete address, most braries have the "Standard Dire tory of Advertisers" and will I happy to show you how to find tJ headquarters address of a manufa turer. The listing will also give you ti name of the top executives of ti company. A growing number of compani now believe that opening the d°' to consumer communications good business. On their produ packages you will find the comple address. Some even include a to free 800 telephone number f customers with problems. Here's a refund form to write; fc Up to $8 in cash and SI in coupor National Dental Health Mon Offer. P.O. Box 2282. You1 I America. MN 55399. This off expires June 15, 1986. While waiting for the form, sa· the proofs of purchase and cas fe$ister receipt(s) with the purcha pnces for each product circle Proofs of purchase: Reach Toothbrush back pane including Universal Product C04 symbol; Act Fluoride Dental Rin neck collar(s): Johnson & JohnS< Dental Floss and/or Stim-u-de Interdental Cleaners backcards. Here is this week's list of refut offers. Start looking for the requin refund forms, which you can obta at the supermarket, in newspap and magazine advertisements ar from trading with friends. • Meanwhile, start collecting ti needed oofs of purcha~ as d tailed be . Remember, son offers are no vaila°ble in all are • of the country. Todal's refun value o $7.19. offers have I These offers require forms: refur APPIAN WAY Summer $I R C bb 14¢ fund Offer. Send the requiri a a~e FANCYSOllOGRf(NH[AOIS 'lB refund form and a COmbinatJon A ">ftc any five box flaps with Univers voca OS 'MlG[fANC' R1PI ..... s. f.A ""~ Product Codes from Appian W; G f 't s1 29 Regular, Thick Crust or C ri rape ru1 ~m~TSWlfl ftL88AGlAC... • Crust. Expires June 30, 1986. AS..~m •EANS POrH06 •No ... N. or .. cR DORITOS Free Tortilla Chi Can'"NCYtalsY.1£nOUv1"'eR1PEpes House Offer. Receive a coupon good foe free 7.5-ounce bag of Doritos Tc Plants tiUa Chips Cool Ranch flavor. Set the required refund form and ti proofs of purchase from three ba CW of Doritos Tortilla Chips Co 4-IN Ranch flavor (7.5-ounce or large ::;Lal:... E':g~ Expires June 30, l 986. KNORR Free Soup Offer. R cei ve a coupon good for one fr box of Knorr Soup. Send ti required refund form and thr Universal Product Code symbc from two different varieties Knorr Soups. Expires May J 1986. Tecate Beer Carlo Rossi ~,w•ETIES Ronrico Rum x-:ri~.o 61110/CANS S2.99 '~ll!(R s1 .99 PLANTERS Buy Two Get 01 sg 99 Free Offer. Receive free Plante • "l••r.11 • Peanuts. Send the required refur Brandy l>tOAO s7 99 form and lWO proofs Of purchase ~E~~~ ... n •'IO wl • proof of purchase is a cash-rcgist Tequl"la JOSE s7 89 tape, with the purchase price Cl ~~~VO l 'IQ Ml • led) fro 12 c m any two -ounce Bacardi. Rum SI fR OR s5 99 larger Planters Peanuts or Mix1 .. ~~E11 1M "l • Nuts. Expires May 31 , 1986. I.I IC a1..11-.-=:-Bonus. This offer doesn't rcqui ---uua a refund form. -.. J>e C STARBURST SKITILES Fr 8fe Audio Tape Offer. P.O. Box 474 • 99 Libertyville, Ill. 60198. Receive free MaxeJI UR-90 Minute Aud e Cassette Tape. suggested list pri 750.ML • $2.59. SILVER OR GOLD TEQUILA 1 7~LITER Del Monte Snacks .. ~~:~rri·~~~I 51 .53 Trix Cereal ~.~~~· .. , .. )/ 52.89 PIUCU uncnn 7 ft1LL DAr• ADVERTISED rTEM Send the required refund for and three "Free Tape( seals (ava able only on specially marked ounce pack.ages of Starburst Fn Chews and/or Skittles Bite Si Candies). Include your namei.. ma i~ address, city, state and Zlr COi wntten on a l·by·S card. Expir July 31 , 1986. Corn Flakes ., J·, s1.69 Hydrox Cookies ~::~;::~~.. . .. s1 .. 49 Detergent !~rH;~,~ 1'··· ss.99 ~-~ .... _ ... _____ " -~-----~ ____ ....,.. ( ................... .,.-. I .................... ...-- --- ... -,... ... TIRlr .... ... ... • 2 :I 4 I 6 7 Wf. RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OA REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCtAL DEALER$ 0A WHOLESALEM GUARANTEE We 1trl\>e to ,_ on hind euffielllnt ltodl of _,,..,teed~ If, due to oonotllon1 ~our control, ..,. run out of an -.nlMd toeClal. a AAJN CHECI( will be IMuld tNblinO rc>1J to buy the 11.-n 91 IM I04rli..I pt1Ce9 eoon aa It ~ llY9llebll u within :I> dlyl ~·····---------~ ----------------------.····~ ~~:.~) 50 Golden Years ... An_ American Tradition. 50 Golden Years ... An American T~ad~t~c!~~-(~.~:~ ln•ex•pen•alve• '(In lk apen · tiv) not high 1n price ; reuo ntblt, CllNlftef ir d IC ·c I H IC >f 'O IC tg Jt J, 1g :t '$ y, n :r IC IC l· >f >f lt in 1· IC d e. ly IC .h 1· c- >C IC IC IC !S >r is :t 1e 1- >r r: s. .h ag ~r re 1· ;c • j _ s, le ;c •O 1l d :d n !I I~ 8 • ,__ 1 I 8 I ~ Flavorful fish faVored for fitness With h~lthful eauna a top con-garlic unul tender, about s sauce over fish. Viel~• servinas. ctium beat melt marprinci 1tir in ccrn and umc a precious commodi. mLn t n bl d flour., cook 1 minute. Remove f'tom ty, today's oonsumcn arc increu-u ~s. ~emove vqcta cs an • h . . :n. ............. __ ..... 10 .. 1y choosina fish. Low 10 fat and set aside. In same skillet melt FISH FD..LETS SUPERB Tcaa~·~samuJ... m. ~urnm--..to .. _~, ~ ., 1 remaining I tablespoon marprine. l tab...,._ asalt4MI marp.r· ~ ~ ~· UQI.., ..... cholcstero and quick to prepare, it brown fish steaks on both sides. m• until mixture boils and thickens. can caslly be inoorpo!lted into busy Reduce beat: add reserved veg-1 tablnpooa nov Remove ftom heat, 1tir in cheese lifestyles. And choice seasonings ctables, wine. broth and Tabasco l ewp skim milk until melted. give fish 1n-:: flavors without ex-sauce. J tabl~Joa·atyle mH· Fold fish fillets in third.Ii arran,e cessive ca ones or salt. tard 'v in shallow baJrina dilb.. Arranee Braised Fish with Fennel works Cover. Simmer 10 to 15 or until 14 teaspoon Tabaseo pepper tomato slices overfish. Pourcheele well with many thick fish steaks fish flakes easily when tested with a uaee sauce over all. Bake in a .,..ebeated especiallythoseofdelicatetasteand fork. Remove fish to serving pftlillt ~ e11p 1~redded Jarl1bers 3SO-deareeovcr30minutaoruntil texture. The steaks are simmered m tcr. keep warm. Add red pepper, e~eete (I oueet) fish flakes easily when tested with a a white wine sauce perked with fennel leaves and celery seed. 4 flt~ Dlleh, approdma~ly I fork. fennel root and leaves and hot . Simmer 5 minutes or until liquid oueea eac~ (fiooder, aole) Place bakina dish under broiler, pepper sauce. Ls reduced by half and veg~tables I medJam·alie tomatoes, sliced broil until cheese sauce ia Soldeo Fennel is used as both a vegetable arc tender. Serve vegetabl~s and Io medium saucepan over me· brown. Yield: 4 servinp. I ====~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~====~ and an herb and is becoming readily -------------------------------------= available as Americans search for greater variety in their menus. A large white bulb _with pale green, feathery leaves, It lends a slight anise or licorice flavoring and provides a beautifully delicate gar. nish. Tabasco sauce blends the fen nel with the other ingredients and significantly boosts the dish's appeal. while adding only 21/i milligrams of sodium for one serving. Baking is another popular way to prepare well-seasoned fish when watching fat, cholesterol and salt in the diet. When using this coolting method, a light sauce will keep the fish moist as well as provide excitement for the taste buds. Fish Fillets Superb is a prime example in which folded fish fillets are bathed in a light white sauce that substitutes skim milk for cream. Low cholesterol Jarlsberg ch~se acts as a nutty, buttery thickener, and tomato slices offer color and texture contrast. To boost the nutnuonal value of your diet and cut mtake of salt, cholesterol and saturated · fat. ex- plore the many tasty forms of fish . Creau vc mixing of seasonings and di fferent coolc..ing tcch1ques will enable your seafood choices to be de lightfully varied in flavor and appearance. BRAISED FISH WITH FENNEL 3 tablespoon• un1alted margar- ine, divided t capt tblnly sliced fennel or celery •;, cup diced onion t medlam clove1 garlic, minced f flab 1teak1 (I ounces each) ( ballbat, salmon, 1wordfl1b) 'it, cap dry wbJte wine 'fa cap low-1ocllam chicken brotb •1, teaspoon Tabasco pepper saace I red bellpepper, cat lo Julienne strips ! tea1pooa1 cltopped fresh fen- nel or celery leaves 'fa teaspoon celery seed In large skillet melt 2 tablespoons marganne: saute fennel. o nion and Try s almon, kiw i salad By CECILY BROWNSTONE The talented young chef. Bradley Ogden, of San Francisco's Campton Place Hotel. has an elegant way of using Caltfomta k1wifru1t. He makes a salad of kiwis, smoked salmon and lettuce: he then adds an oil-vinegar dressing con- tammg both lemon Juice and grated lemon nod. This recipe for f w1 Salmon Salad makes a grand t course for a dinner party or a ma course for a luncheon. KIWI SALMON SALAD % caps torn red leaf lettuce 4 •Pri&• watercre11 ! kiwifralt, pared and allced % ouce1 ttain.ly sliced smoked salmon Lemon Vinaigrette, 1ee recipe At serving time, arrange lettuce and watercress on individual salad plates. Top with kiwifruit and salmon. Sprinkle with Lemon Vinaigrette. Makes 4 servings. Lemon Vinaigrette: Combine I tablespoon olive 011. I tablespoon white wine vinegar, I teaspoon lemon juice. 1/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind, '11 teaspoon fresh~y ground pepper and salt to taste; mix well. Makes about 2 tablespoons. AMARE'M'O In a small saucepan. over low beat, stir together 'fl cup sugar and 'I• cup water until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil. Cool. Stir in 3/4 cup brandy and l/4 teaspoon pure almond extract. Pour into a dark bottle and store for 5 days. Makes I cup liqueur. r---· .. I CVS I I Tuday• Nelehborhood r:>ruaatott I I •Baby Products I I •Beauty Aids •candy & Gum I L •Health Aids • -----.. F 0 R LIMIT 10 IAIS ........... EA.A• ~C:ooPl<GGUACAMOlE MIX ...................... ~MANGOS ....................... fA .n ~~·~ ........................ EA ... ..... ........ 111'111119 VARIETIES 10 SELECTED I A9 lynd.n Forms t SHOESTRING POTATOES. . ........................ 3 llOll I 12-0t. Reg. Of Pink JUICE-UP LEMONADE... . .................................... 59 .. ISHCoaNISH GAMIHINS I 1.0Z. CONTAINER 32.0z: Whol• O< Holt ' VLASIC DELI DILLS ............................................ 1.19 =~~St<~ ............................................... a9 Grlllmost«. l·lb. Pkg. CHICKEN FRANKS ...............................................• M ;t&Lto~~ ........................................ 1.65 ONILISS DON BROIL 1\ THICK QIT .... IOUle 37 • cu• snAK ..... Ll90'LAM8 ,.-;;•N PACK I 29 ,.FMMS L& e HUGHES '/.·INCH VAWE TRIMMED BEEF --~ 80NtlESS L& I. 99 =~= L& 198 LAW L09e OtOft •• JM • U.S.DA Chob B..t !bind H~~·lndl ~ue Trimmed I 59 •ONILISS RUMlt ROAST .............. ~ ................ t.a. • Fl'Mh Wl:rMf' llQ Or Scampi COlOSSAI. SHRIMP .................... 1.8. 6.ft Assoned ~etiM. 12-0z. Pkg. 2 19 TYSON'S CHICK N QUICK ......... EA. • 30-0Z PKG. ASSO«TED MANOS ~. AMoned • •1 TINA FROZEN 8UfUU10S ........................ • ,_ 16-0z. eon .ANot'9d M ROSARITA REAtlEO BEANS ............................. . 1 OLA CORN OIL 29 IOIAn .. AO••w••••• ~~= 1.59 ...... WHIU IUPPL'f LAITS WI: ACCl:PY DOUBU a nd PRODUCT COUPONS FROM All OYHlA SUPl:RMAAM 11-, ._...._ ·----- . .. ~ .. l _, a•n•••• 1-0UNQ 4-0L CUA• .. H•• .. .69 ~.m ~av w.P'ls ....... u• e.0unw........,_. · Al GEJtlER JUICES . • . . . ..• • ........................... . • .. \ • ; 4 ; as_ SES a I • C8 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, April 30, 1"8 ' Pick strawberries for a breakfast Surprise • • BJ DOaOl'llY WE.NCI :&-:o:o=•=•~•.......,.. A.re tbe folks at your house bored wtth breakfast? lf IO, why no1 surorise them with somethina new -Olu: frah strawberries? The Southern California straw- beny season lS at its peak, and th.at • means abundant supplies and reasonable pnces for this colorl'ul, lUICIOUS frwt. Strawbemes are a welcome ad- d1 tion to any meal, but we suggest them for breakfast because they a" a rich source of vitamin C and a &ood substitute for the trad11ional breakfast oraoae juice. A l'\Alf<Upservma11vcs you your day's supply of vitamin Cat a cost of only 2S calorics. (A 4-ounce aJass of o~n&c juice also fills. your vitamin C needs for SS caJoncs.) When we talk about 2S calories in a half-cup serving. we're talking about plain strawbemes. Sugar adds IS calorics per teaspoon -but who needs.it? Half and half adds 20 calorics per tablespoon and sour cream 30 catories per tablespoon. In place of high-fat, creamy products, why not use cottage --- chceSt or plain yoaurt. both of which give you more protein and other nutnents for your calones A breakfast of cottage cheese w11h strawberries plus a piece of toast and a glass of nonfat or lowfat milk is a well-balanced meal that is low in fat and high 1n n\4tncnts. Or wh y not combine the fresh strawberries with your bowl of cereal for a flavor treat? If calones aren't a problem, pancakes or waffles with strawberries ma.ke a deltghtful breakfast shortcake-~ Another good1e your children will love 1s ice cream with strawbcmes or a strawberry milkshake. If time 1s at a premium 1n the morning, 1et your breakfast straw- bcmes ready the night before: washed and sliced, if desired, but not sugared. Sugar draws out the Juice and leaves the strawbenies limp and squishy. Strawbcmes arc very delicate and don't keep very well. You should plan to use them within a day or two after you buy them. They should be refrigerated without washing to preserve their texture Damp bemes become soft and may get moldy 1f kept 100 long. If yo u find the;r stron• lroma objec- tionable an the refnaerator. tuck the basket of strawberries in a plastic baa. If you bouf)lt undempe berries and hope to npen them by holding them at rom temperature. as you do for other frutt, foraet 1t. Straw- berries. once they're picked, will not npen very much -they just act sof\. UnrefriJeratcd fresh stawberries arc more flavorful than cold berries. So if you're aoing to eat bemcs the same day you buy 1hcm, you might prefer not to ref ngcrate 1hem. Or tf Your Dollar Buys More A~ Vons, Plus Vons Unlimited Double ~opgons ~1 ' Local Fresh Corn B.B.Q Style (um1t 1 OJ Coachella Valley Grown Shast.a Beverages . . Fanner John Meat Wieners 16-0l.nt'~ "~ ~o4'1 . . Hi-ori Paper JOO ~;~~ 2 ~ 100 ~Jely100 ~:1azon 100 Crest Toothpaste r~ee 4 M>urn T ubt- ...... If\ Wllhf«tl•5Pufttlet« ~~~~~==-=4·~-=:.=---1f--"-"=-11-'-'--=-i • r ~ r, t ~ r ,~,..r ~-~·~-~·...1-=c:.:...:=--'-'~'-'-:..:UC....J • ..., .. _ , ,,,.,~ """ r1o.ti ... ~ ..... • ~· ,, ~.,. rt., r ..... t .-.,...~ , A~Pl'n VIMCf I ()It 4 ~l V •I 'I IO ~ ~!l Pl.Ml tY2 Dozen Vons Extra I arge Grade AA Eggs , Overwrap Pack Save 95 ~~uice lJmot 2 ~ Cu'Jl~ Boneless Sirloin Tip ._,. .,....., IJ'>l>A "-• l\oo< Boneless Rumo Roasts •• l"'*""fj,"" .,_,U\bA 0-.e..t Boneless Cube Steaks •-I'll<• ._11J',(JA ,,,.,...~ Lean Ground Beef Q '"' • ..,,. ..... "•f.wwdDl '. Extra Lean Ground Beef 101 -.. .,.. •• ,... •• ,,.,._ ,.,.,. ~~t;le~.~i~"~x;.~eaks ,,, 299 Boneless F amity Steek.s Vtlio,,Pr~ '-11J'>DA C'lww•~ Fresh Rainbow Trout f ---i.w.o th t98 lb 199 Vons Orange JOO Juice 3b f>Ouoce (An R f rt<ZMI -1..mvt t, .. ~ ·~ I t • : Delicious Apples 3 u.100 r,,-.-~c,c"""'t.r w-..,,,r,,..,,.. '°' ~~~~3 ~100 Tomatoes 20-0z. Pkg. """Ills>-..,..,,.,,_ Large Lemons ~/..,; foV""'f''°"' Fresh Carrots.I Lb. P\<g. 4 :, 100 f\rty'"'* ) 1'1-iuntt. ' 00 , Sweet Brown Onions ,......~n.c.. .,...,. .... ,.., l·f . ·-,,.,., •• ~ ......... w ...... ._,...,... """',,.,....,.,... ...... ,.... .... .,..,.... tU ',.......,,._. YW\,.,_ • ._. M1t • ~-l~ ,_,....... ,._. .. ,.~ .. '-'C-. r,...,... l•~ ........,.....,.,...,. , _._,,... _....,.._,,,....._._..,,..... .................... ,.,,_ ....... _. .. _ ... ,.. ...... _ The More .Store ....... ~ ______ ...._ ____ ;.......;...-________ ....................................................... ____________ ._. ____ ~------~~~~~~~~~~~~--~..----- they're ref nae rated, let them watm up to room temperature before eatina them. . When you choose fresh bcmcs. look for •hose that are fully ripe, but not overripe. A aood stronJ straw- berry odor is a sia.n of flavorful bemes. But if the bcmes are cold. this odor may not be very pro- nounced. Size is something to consider also. Of\~n the tarae berries aft higher pnced because they arc so showy. But often the smaller berries have a better flavor and texture. In addition. you get lots more berries in the box when you buy small ones. If you have any f ~er space. you might want to take advantaae of speciaJ prices on strawberries and freeze some now for later use. They can be frozen whole, without added sugar, for short term storage. How- ever, they will have a better texture and flavor if you mix dry sugar with them before freezing them. Another i<11.~ for extending the time forcnJoying fresh strawberries is to make freezer jam. This jam is uncooked and retains the beautiful color and fresh flavor of the fresh berries. Since you don't cook the jam and thereby reduce the amount of liquid, you add more sugar than you do for cooked jam. You aJso need to use commercial pcctin- powder or liquid. You will find a recipe for uncooked freezer straw- berry jam pack.aged with the pectin. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. I made aome of tile freezer atrawberry jam ud mucb to my dlnppolDtment tile jam did not 1et flrm. WUt caaaed tbJ1? 11 tbere any1'lDg I can do aboat U? A. Uncooked freezer jam 1s never as firm as cooked jam. Generally 1t will thicken some after it has been refri$erated or frozen. Also. it's ss1blc that your berries weren't acid enough . For jam to thicken , you need the correct balance of sugar, acid, and pectin. To boost the acid content of strawben'ies, especially if they are quite ripe. use lemon Juice -about I tablespoon lemon juice per cup of sliced berries. You might be able to get your runny jam to thicken by adding lemon Juice 1f your recipe did not call for it. If not. use the syrupy iam as a topping for ice cream. waffles. or pancakes -it's outstanding! • • • Q. I've often beard that mayon- nalae may be tbe caaae of food pollOlaiDI and tbt one 1boald bf very carefaJ to keep It refrigerated Wby 11 mayonna11e aocla a prob- lem? A. Mayon naise itself 1s not likcl) to cause food poisoning. Mayon· naise is a mixture of oil. cu yolk and lemon Juice or vinegar and i1 has enough acid so that none of tht food poisoning bacteria can grow ir it. The reason you refrigerate may· onnaise aft.er opening is to prevcn1 oxidation of the oil (rancidity) ant not because of safety. The safety problem comes 1r when you add mayonnaise to low acid foods such as meat, poultry fish, potatoes. or pasLa that are idea foods for the growth of foo< poisorung bactena. The low-acid foods dilute thl acidity of the mayonnaise ao< make it possible for food poisonin( bacteria to ~ow. These mixture· must be refngerated to keep then safe. OCCclasses to focus on gourmet food Gourmet cooking techniques wil be explored in a sencs of one-da culinary labs begJnnmg May IO a Orange Coast College. The labs run from 11 a.m. to p.m. in Room 105 of the college' Home Economics Bu1ld1ng. Fee 1 SI 5 per class 1n advance and $20 2 the door. Food, materials an recipes will be provided. "International Microwave" o May 10 will focus on advance microwave techniques and rcdJ>C and "Mastcnng the Art ofSouffies on May 17 will fea ture class1 reci~s and techniques to crea1 originals. Instructor will be Lyn Jaramillo. who received tram1na : the Cordon Blcu in England and l Varienne m France . For infonnation, call 432-5880. • • • Dr. Raymond J. Moshy, prci. dent and CEO of the fntemation: Plant Research lnstJtute, wtll tal about "81otechnoloey and Foods< the Future" at 7 p.m. May 8 1 Hashinger Aud1toiium on th Chapman Colleae campus. He will discuss the new an rapidly developing field < biotechnoloay and its role in th development of new and improve food products. For informatio1 call 997-6649 • • • Annemanc Crump will demor strate a Contintental-stylc bru nc at lOa.m. fhursdayat My Favorit Thinas Cookma School, 1437 Culver Drive, Irvine Fee 1s S2' For information, call SS2-022 l. • • • The Tutina Spoon, 1638 Ardsley C'1rclc. Huntinaton Beacl wtll present a Wann Weather Food class at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.n Thursday (ost is S2S. for rcsc1 vation~. catl (213) 2S0-3919. • • FAIR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986 Seniors may lose bus subsidy I Supervisors lash out at transit o(ficials. accuse them of holding elderly hostage A discussion of senior citizen bus <tubsidies iurned ugly Tuesday when three county supervisors began be- rating the Orange County Trans.it D1stncl for askin$ for money to continue the free ndes and reduced rate fare\ offered to elderly residents , -- Undecided Tom Lewi•. formerly of Mater Del HI.Ch and USC, may be headed to UC Irvine. Bl Coast Huntington Beach will get a $1 million flood control basin -but not without traffic disruptions./ A3 Nation The nation's elementary school children continue an upward trend on test scores./A4 Housing sales surge to a historic high as the FHA runs out of mortgage money./A4 -.. Food Next time you fire up the barbecue, plan on grilling the entire meal./C1 INDEX Advice and Games A 10 Bulletin Board A3 Business A8-9 since 1974. The histnon1cs began wuh I st Dastnct Supervisor Roger Stanton, who accused distnct management of "holding the senior communttr, hostage to get more county money • and ended wuh a resolution urgmg ,.-- Ballet teacher tried in sex case D.A.allegesteacher molested girl. 14, who had c rush on him By STEVE MARBLE °' tM o.lly ........... A renowned balle1 tnstruclOr from Huntington Beach took sexual ad- vantage of a 14-ycar-old female student who had a "crush" on ham. a prosecutor charged Tuesday. Anthony Sellers, 36, 1s charged with four counts of child molestation and could be sentenced to prison af convicted. The coun case. which ha'I rocked the Phyllis Cyr Ballet Academy 1n Huntington Beach, drew a throng of Sellers' adole~ent students -most of whom ~1d they don·t believe the allegations. Sellers, who owns the dance academy. allegedly persuaded the teen-ager to participate to oral o;ex on four occasions 1n 1984. The sex acts occurred 1n a pnvate dance studio at the academy and. on one occasion, 10 an office suite. said Deputy D1stnct Attorney Mike Koski. But defense attorney Ed Georic said the so-called pn vale s1ud10 1s tar from pn"ate George told Ju rors that students and parents alike would ofien wander through the pnvate studio. which dad not have locked doors. Koski adm11tcd the girl had a "crush" on Sellers and may ha ve been a willing panic1pan1. "She didn't want these things to (Pleue see BALLET/ A2) the d1stnct board to return $375,000 in unspent subsidy funds and adopt a policy auarantecana fare breaks to seniors at its own expense. .. The policy of allowing seniors to nde free and at reduced fares could be continued by ocro without ad- ditional county subsidies," said Stan- ton, who likened transit djstrict Director James Reichert to "Pontius Pilate" for droppina the matter into supervisors' laps. As a busload of seniors sat silently Library bums before the board, 3rd Dlstnct Super- visor Bruce Nestande also accused the d11tnct of perpeuatina a hou on the elderly by leadin& them to believe that county supervisors can de- termine whether the subsidies con- tinue. He then called on the transit district to five up its surplus 1ubs1dy money so ll could be spent on other senior services. . Second Di1tnct Supervisor Har- riett Wieder aot an her licks a1 the Flamee and amoke come thJ'oaCb the wtndo'W9 of the hlatorlc downtown ltbrary In Loe AftCelee. Flre In the 60-yeu·old bull~ deetroyed rare boob In what wu caQed ••one of the treat 1l6rarlee of the free world." See •tory on A4. dastnct too. ~y1na 1ts request for subsidy funds "only 5C'rved to fna,ht- en and alarm many ~ruon needless- ly. I resent the 1mpltcatJon that the Board of Supervisors as somehow the bad guy an this " Since 1974. the transit d1stnct has received $6.4 mil hon from the county to subs1d1zc senior citizen bus ndes The money has come from federal revenue shanna funds. funds which arc likely to d1sappcn after this fiical year because of U.S. government budaet cumna. • - The money has allowed the district to let seniors nde free durinaoffpeat hours and for 40 cents leas than the regular 7S-<enl fare u other limn. The subsidy for this fiscal year is SI million Alened to the probability oflosil'\I the lona-umc county 1ublldy, the transit distnct board d.eadcd 4-1 on Apnl 7 10 utc supervisors for more money anyway (Ple&M .ee SltJlfIOU/ A.2) Sfrviets appeal f ot help with fire in reactor Report two f atalittes, evacuate thousands from nearby areas By ROXINNE ERVASTJ Aa1 I at-. ,_ Wrttw MOSC OW -The 5ov1et Union appealed to the West for help Tues- day 1n fighting one of history's worst nuclear accidents. a reactor fire that sent a rad1oac11ve cloud across north- eastern Europe The government evacuated thousands, but reporled , only two dead. ln 11s first repon on casualties. lhc Soviet government said through its official news agency that the nuclear plant disaster near the Ukrainian capital of Kiev killed two people, and a Soviet official visiting Wasrunaton said less 1han a hundred had been injured l S Sen Patnclc Leahy said after a CIA bncfing an Washington ... I've seen nothing that andicated that huge numbe~ of people arc dead. It could be two, 12 or two dozen." Leahy. D-Vt .. vice chairman of the More coverage on il. Senate lntelhgen~ Committee, lald he had heard nothan& to support a repon that as many as 2.000 people were killed lJ Ii antelh&encc MJurees in Wash- ington said the Chernobyl reactor comple'IC expcnenccd • meltdown (PleueMe~/A.2) Pro-freeway group organizing in Irvine By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille Diiiy ,... ..... More than a do.ten Irvine resident\ arc fonnang a committee to counter cn11c1sm of three proposed IJOuth Orange County freewa}'s and 10 evaluate In me C'lt) Council can- didates on transponat1on 1~c;ue'I The committee. called Irvine Traf- fic Solutions. has 1nv11cd the public to its organ11at1 onal meeting at 7 p.m Thur~ay at the Westpark I (< ul- verdale) ( lubhou\e. J 754 Hamilton St. The group'<, pnnu pal organ11et\ are Scott Perley and Steve McArthur, local rec;1dents who arc aSSOCJated with real estate businesses. The group's stccnng committ~ includes leaders from ~veral Irvine home- owner a'lsoc1a11ons and two Irvine l 'n1ficd School Dtstnct boa:rd mem- bers. Helen < ameron and Margie Wakeham In a prepared statement read laS1 week to the lrvme City CQuncil, rnmm1ttce organizers Perley ID6 McA.nhur ~tated. ··we are neither ·pro-gro~th nor ·no-growth,' but (Pl.cue 9ee IRVIJllB/ A.2) Priest 'shocked, hurt' by molesting charge Classified BS-7 Comics A 11 Death Notices B7 Entertainment A6 Food C 1-6 Mind and Body A 7 Opinion A12 Paparazzi A 7 Police Log A3 Public Notices 07-8 Sports B 1-4 Television A6 Weather A2 By STEVE MARBLE Of 1M o.lly l'tM4 lhff A Catholic pncsl accused of molesting altar boys at a Huntington Beach church remained 1n seclusion today. "shocked and hun" by 1hc cnminal accusa11ons. according w a defense auomey Father Andrew Chri~11an Andersen. '4 wa'icharged late Fnda~ County may delay Laguna road funds Laguna Reach may not lose S 112.000 in county road improve- ment money aficr all. despite 1hc t 1ly's incllgibahty under a new rnatchff'lg grant program that <.·ontrols the funds Instead. the Oran$e County Trans- l)Ortat1on C omm1ss1on will consider delaying two road prOJCCts approved last week for Glcnneyre and Catalina •.treets until the beach community can qualify for the money, com- mission 'ltaffmcmber Lisa Mills said Laguna Beach C'1ty Manager Ken Frank said the proposed one-to two- ycar delay in road work is fine with him. "That make~ a lot of sense. It's probably a fair recommendation." he said. The commission had prcv1ouc;ly indicated 11 would follow the lead of the Board of uperv1sors an determ~nang Laguna Beach's chg1b1hty. The board Tuesday ruled the c y ineligible for money under 1u (Pleue .ec LAGUNA/ A2) with 24 counts of child moleo;tauon but stall had not 'iurrendered as of 1oday. Andencn. known as .. Father Chns.. lo parishi oners at St. Bonaventure Church to Huntington Beach, will surrender and enter a pica 10 the molestat1on charges sometime this week. said attorney Wilham Monroe Depu ty D1stnct Attorney Michael Koska would not say today whether he intends to ask the court to have the pnest Jailed. "That's up to the court," said Koski when asked af he would seek to have bail imposed. Monroe said he has gone over the crimtnal allegations with Andersen "He as 'lhoclccd and hun and House fire spreads to adjacent house By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of IM o.ity ..... Itel! A house fire spread 10 an adjacent houM: 1n El Toro Tuesday, scndana up a cloud of moke that could be seen throughout the Saddlcback Valley. accor g to county authon11cs. The fire began at the ti nte of Marvin and Ilene R1sdon. 26561 Kan Brook street. then spri to 26571 Kan Brook. ~·d Batallaon Ch1efB11l Dean of the Oran1e unty Fire Dcpanment. No one ,was tnJurcd an the S. IS p. m. blaze. Dean said 35 firefighters and 11 units responded t6<' the call. Firefi&htcrs had the fire under control in about 20 minutes. he said. (Pleue eee FIRE/A2) County moves toward jail solution under court order LISA MAHONEY Supervisors had dragged feet for years on making controversial s ite decision Jn1I ovcn:rowdana hu aaan~ a high profile 1n Oranae County ovtr the pa~t year, hut that topic proma~s to be submersed by a new -thouah related -controven y over where to build anothrr 1011. In the pa•t. Orange County 'upcr- ' ·~r~ hovr b:tckC"d away from mak- ---·-- 1ng such volatile dec1s1on\ But, under pre ure from a federal JUdJC to provide ade<auute pmoorr f1c1ht1e\, tht boa1d as a whole appcan ready to "bate the bullet.·· in the wonb of one !iupcrv1'°r.1nd tlu1ld more Jails A little over a year ago. l J S Oa~tnct \ourt Judgr Wilham Ciray concluded that the count) had done nothma to relieve overcrowding at its main J&1l 1n Snnta Ana despite a 1978 order to do 'o In \even ycan, the county had bu alt no temporary Jiii and ordered con ,truct1on of only two 'mall add1t1on1; 10 ~xa~una one Ovetcrowd1na at the main Jiii had continued unabatrd wuh no 1mmcd11te relief 1n st&ht Now ofter two contempt hcJlrina~ before Oray -one of which r,sulted an fine• and a cap on the m11n 1111·, Focu s ON THE NEw s an mate population -Oranae Countv llovcrwment has entered a penod of intense J••I site selection and dc,11n act1v1ty. Af\cr yt"ats of anconclus1 ve effort\ to build another maximum ~unty Jiii. 1upcrv1son wathan a week picked Anaheim •• the place they hope to constnicta I ,SS I-bed facahty by l 9QO, And. since lhc propo~d Anaheim (Pl-... ... JAIL/A2) contends thdt a lot ol 1h1\ 1<; gros-; m1sunderstand1ng'> and citaggera· t10n:· said Monrot· "No matter what tht· out come hi\ efTect1venes-; ac, a pnc'it 1n th1'> count" has been damag<.>d. ··\Bid the attnrnt·, Ander..cn I\ accu'>Cd ol mole\ting "several .. altar ho-., at thC' chunh dunng a 1 l -mnnth. pcno<l rnd1ng 11'1 March . ..aid Hunt1ng1on Ekar h I 1 Jam \\alkcr He dc\C.'nbcd the '1cum~ as being 12 to 14 'cars of age. all altar boys at the ')pnngdale Street church. Walker \31d the 1n\.C'lt1ga11on started last mon 1h when the parent of a 13-ycar- old ho) filed a wmplaint. Thl' allegC'd molestations took plale at •he t hurch. 1n the pncsfs car (Pleaee .ee PR.Jlt8T I A2) Experts cannot link bones to Bradbury By STEVE MARBLE Of-0.., ....... .., FBI scacnt l\I\ cannot t'\lahl1\h .1 hnk between bom· tragmC'nt' lnund 1n a desert wa<ih la\l month anJ IA1ura Bradbul). the littk Hunt1ngt1•n Beach flrl who "an1\hl·il from ha parents campsite I 8 month\ .tgo The bone fragment\ hclonge<l 111 J child under the age of Ci whn had h<'l·n dead less than two vt·ar'I. hut 11 " imposs1bk 10 l"\1t1bl1'h ~·' r.1~c: •H even hlood t:vpc from thl' honC'\ I Bl lnre n .. al 'it 1ent1~t., concluded f ht• \ht'11tf, oflicc, Which IS IO· q·~11g.lllng tht' Bradbury case, ship. red thl· fragm\'nt~ lo an f'EI cnme lab 1n <)uanuco Va after the bones had ~en 'tud1C'd h\ a county torcns1c '~ ll'nl1't and a < el ~tate Fullerton ,1nthrope1lnt;l\t Mit haC'I .ind Patty Bradbur}. the m1,s1ngg1rr, p<irt"nt!i, ..aid thty do not ht'hcH th<' lragment11 hclon& to their dau1th11·r and have \UUCllled the (Plea.e .ee 801"&8/A2) Fishermen cheer as floating bait barge approved for harbor By SUSAN HOWLHTI' Of .... Oellf ,_ ..... .\1 the ~lrnkc of m1d1111h1 Monda\. 40 patient fi'herm11n hook<'ll th< catch they hclievc will u vC' \pnn fish1 n11 1n Newport Harhot The) 'it004.I and ~ hel·r('d th<' < 11' ( 'ounc11'\ dc1.1\1on to 14Jlf'rnvt ,, Ooatana bait harac tot the h rhnr !"hr fi\h(rmcn r nua,ht the 11red-wul'lul · memhc~ a l\tk ntl guard hut 1hc\ '""'' •hr hart<' ,., d~pt·rately needed io kt"rJ' 'lllllt fi-1h1ntal1ve an Newport \\AIC'r\ Roti H"llt"c. u-.ncr of Bisbee's \ pnn ti 'h 1 n g nn 841 boa bland, \Old tht rnun{1l 1hc11 a pronounctdlhon· ;. e1ae of Pll•t ,., • bta probkm io "' N<"'*pori' lkach The propotcd 6S. fnnt Ion h~ JO.foot-Iona stNcturt u iukl lun 't~y1na fi&ham o and (P1c.ue ._ f'LOATINO/ A.2) ' - AS Or9nge OoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednaday, Aprll 30, 198e SOVIETS SEEK.AID IN FIGHTING FIRE ••• homAl Saturday, was 1till b1llowu11 smoke T"Uetdly and threatened anOtMr rt· actor &t the same 1ite. A ~ve cloud IOOICd by the weekend accident shafted flom Scan- dinavia bKk toward C.cntral Europe and the Soviet Union, while weather· men around the world trie4 to track the fallout The U.S. State Department said the embassy Ul M0tc0w was tn conutct with Amencans known to be 1n the Kiev area aod there WU no iadie&tlOn any bad been in.Jure<!. It did not say how many Americans wert ui IUev a city of 2.4 millton people 60 mile-, southeast of the Chernobyl plant site Fore1p embassies satid they were usu red there was no danstr in Kiev. but the Fore1cn Ministry 1ol<l rr- poners aslung for penniuion to 11y there that it could be danpt"ous. Po la nd ordered emergenc )' measures, 1ncludmi ant1-radJoacu ve treatmenu for children but stat<' telev1S1on said the gene~ public: was not endangered because of the "1em- porary character" of Lhe fallout. Euro pean pohtJcal leaders angnl> demanded that Moscow eitpliun wh> 11 had not qu1ckJ)' alerted the rest ol the world to the disaster, an apparen1 reactor meltdown believed to havt· occurred late last week "It shouldn't be that way 1n c1 modem society " declared Den- mark's pnmc m inister Poul Schlueter Some called on the Soviet'! to 'ihut down all their nuclear plants unul 1ntema11onal 1n~pc<.·t1ons could be camcd oul W<"~tcrn analvsh say tbe Soviet Union ha') »bout 4S nud ev reactor'! 111 nperatton. Th<' S<>v 1e1 government cllumed th<' "rad1at1on \1tua11on._' hnd bct'n stab1hzc<l u1 the dam aed plant. 4 ~11 miles wuthwe-,t ot Moscow But Swedish and We" (Jerm;in officials said lhe Soviet, had asked for 1nfonna11on on combatina nuclear- plant fire\, 1nd1ca1 1ng K"nou\ prob- lems conunuc<l But spok<'i.men for LJ $. aaenrn:S lhal deal With illOllll( energ)' said thrrc w.i'i no rnpon\C from the \m. 1ch to Amrmnn off1.·r~ of ass1stan1.;1.· U.S. arm .. con1rnl 1dmtn1strator Kt'nneth Adelman iold reportel"'i in Washinaton the reactor fin: "will continue lo burn fur a good nYmbcrof days." He ..aid rea<.tor tempcnuure) had reach<'d 7 .000 dt•grecs f uhren- hcit, .mon: than enough tu ha vc cauSC'd a calam1tou~ meltdown of reactor lurl But other 'fltl'nl1\I\ d1sagret·d and no onr u1uld <,;11,; eu ctl)' v.hat had hapix-ned The offin'ftl 'iov1et new\ mc.-d1a provided uni; 'ketchy atco1ml' of the accident ( lthN fl'f><ll"!S, huwcvn drew a pt<. tun: 111 a humcd cllodu' lrom th<.· afk1 tnl arc.-a hut ~·<.·ming unconet·rn in Kin A Kiev re,1den1, contacted hy tekollone hy The A'50C1ate<l Press 1n New York i.a1d in Ruu1an, "Every- thin'-m li..'iev t) absolutely peaceful. I don t know about other place<; clo~r (10 Chemvbyl) But in K1e v every· thtna '' sa11sfac1ory, 100 pcn:en1 •• Wflen he was a<1ked 'lpec1fk ally about Chernobyl, he replied in F n¥- hsh. ..In tluat small city now 1~ not>od)' All ix-opk are evacua&cd maybe I don"t knoweuctly .. tte was u lccd where 1hey may havr ~n taken and said. "To another $nl&ll city Bui 1t 1s not too many people •• A. We\I (1crman tCC'hn1c1an work - ing a.t the ( hemobyl facthl)' '3td an I &-mile SC<.Unt) Lone had bcc:n estab- hsbed around tht damaged plant. Darush state radio reported. Swrd1sh ,,_.,io, cttin' unnamed source~ 1n the Soviet Union said truck convoy'> wue strt'anung north from the area. 1n the rolling htlh near the Dnepr R1 verl the ~1v 1c1 Union''> industn al tic.rt land .. No ont• wa<., aware of anything. No one ~emed up\Ct or concerned at all. Act1v11y wa\ \.Omplctcly normal" I ~ Air J nrtt* C ol Robert Berl'> ~1d T uesda> attn Jrnv1ng 1n Mo'>cow lrom Kiev Western nf)Crt\ \aid srnou~ hralth twards-man) of 1hem nnt '>howing up until yrar\ from noy. -are unJltely lx)ond .i JO..m1k rJngc Of the site Hazy sunshine in afternoon Late night and Mrly morning low ciouda will burn otf to Th9 F~t '°' 8 P Ill E: OT ottwwwl.M fair lklel with hazy IYnthlne o~ the Orenoe ~•t the Nattonal WMther $~ N ld Htghl today wtll r•noe from lh• upper 60• 11 tne t>eec:hea to 75 to 82 In the warmer Inland eraaa. Ov.rnlgnt IOWI Wiii be In the 501 w .. 1 to aouthwest wlnda 10 to 18 knota will blow over local oc.an waler• thl• afternoon wllh a soulhWMI eweu ol 2 to 3 leet A amell cratt advtaory 111 tn ettec1 from P1 Concep11on 10 Son Nlcolat lalend Northweat wtndt 15 to 25 knota are blowing over combined Mat of 7 10 10 fMI through tonight Petchy ntgttt and morning low clouda and foO wtll ln_lerr upt otherWtM fair 1kle1 U .S. Temps l C'' " ,. r , \"""" HIQN !ow• 11vovor1 ~ JI "' 1-iay l}:! '""J~ 'f'J~ Wt1ot -o ·•I..,., HI lo .tw•-~f '-t4 W I f ._,,..,.. lOifWllr I~ 1 kMl .. 41 ....... •,I thi •11 ti f --... AIOeny N Y Ill ~5 M9nlr;,tll1 •• •,• "~-81 •• .... 1 .... 1 a..r" M ,, A"IWlllO 111 ~ MIOland O<>M•4 Iii ~" Ancltotege " )0 ............ ~ .. 'J .,, Calif. Temps Surf Report Allaltll •I ~· .... ~llP&,jl 10 }9 A-llC Gtt1 "° ';7 Nut•., .. •• 411 -lln ft• II -o.-.. ·~ ,, HOQh• -•n•OUQn \ p"' 1-ty ~OCATIOell MD ~ ..,,""°'. ,, ~~ PffwY.,.>1.111 71 ~~ Apple 11 el'4ty 13 ~J Zumt llMch 2 2 SW 81rmln9fl"'" 8~ .,, NOtr'1 Plelto '1 •2 6•kec•""''' 19 ~1 Sanlt Monrc. 2 2 SW 81tmt•e• 64 ')J Okltonomat..111 86 eo 8erolCI• 81 64 N-iiort BMc:n 2 . SW 8o<M 'ii 18 Omit/I• If; 5~ kautn1A1I llO •9 San ~ County 3 .. SW Boolo<t .,. . ., 0tlan<lo 01 ';9 6'Q l\H• I)() 32 OulloOlt IO< H1un day lHI .. ell~ BuflelO .. ~ " Pto!IMl<lli-1•• 119 ~1 B<oMcl eo .. 8uth"Qlo<t VI . ., .,~ Ph09n1• 'Ill 64 11 S1 C1t•r ... 1on ~(. ~' ·~ Pon1a"1,J '>•• \4 '" CufylM r.;,,T 16 ~ .. Smog Report CltMIOll• NC. 8l ~ Pro.,o-~ 61 41 ,.,, ... "" .. c~ Ml )(I =:::rc, .. , 81 ~I ,,..,,., 10 'I() ChtceQO 14 4J n11 •• L ••14..ett9Jf I'> H POllut""I tllindw d mo.Jo (Ptl) 0 100 Ctnckcnt ll ,. 0 Alchmu<ltl llO 11(1 lt.toq BM<h Tl 51 QOOCI. 100.200 ilnllMltttfllt '°' .... ,. .... C.......lnd " •9 SI lou<t ftj 'o() l<>••·~· /8 6, l*>Qle, 200-300 unhM/lhlvl '°' &II, Colulnbia.S C es !>fl 8111 Lah t.11, ,,, .. .... .,.,.. •• u • /) •f> )()() ~ l\azWOoue T:::r"o •lot lhe c-... ONo 12 47 &*' l<ntQno<J IJ 99 Mon11>vl• IJ 'I() pt'cMouOd8)'t Otonl C-d.N H ,. 42 Sen Juan P" 9!> 72 M Ott r eOeilI }1 ~ ....... ..., ., •• Inland Ofenga County 50 OrlylOfl 11 47 Sht_...,1 . ., ~ UI .,.._ Ill 411 Me41opololan Loa Ang91ee ,, o.n-11 .a Slow• f . ,, 99 la N-IM ~~ !)8 o......_ Ill .. SC>ok-411 '' <>•"'•''° fie ., Oelto41 6t .. S\'C'-. .. 10 ~3 Ont•ttn 81 eo l!l Puo 87 . 113 TMlj)(I Gt Pu~w 611 '>II Patm S1>11n111 •JJ 83 FLOATING BAIT BARGE APPROVED ... Tides ,. .. ,'*11!. 53 3• Toe>elt• 81 ~/ Pa .. <19"1 ,,, ~., Fw oo 70 ao ,_ 8{1 114 PoOCI l\l>lllM lfl 31 ,.~·" Ill 30 , ... ei CIO A, .. .,.,d• 1(1 411 TOOAY Ot-Raplde 87 45 WUlllt>vt•,. IJ <: I~ '>II Heel lllufl , , . ., 2 1J • m 4 11 From Al their busi ness back 10 Newport· he said. Steve Greyshock, owner of thc Pamela Rose Ba11 ( o propo\Cd thi: bait barge He ~1d he currrnll)' catches bait and sells ll 10 Newport fishermen from his boat. lbe Pamela Ro~ -but he said that isn't enough to keep fi shermen fro m casung their hnes 1n other places. \UCh a\ Dana Point BONES .•. From Al Thc lt\l' hJ1I "'di\ made of fi\h ni:t will hang .ihout l"tght lct"t hclow 1hc ~urfatc y.,ht•r<.' lhl' harp.t• ''am h111cd at the mouth 111 '\cY.por1 l1,11h<11 It " billed a'> J 'ri:gular and rd1ahk \11Un l" of lt"e bait" fht• apprO\;il "\11h1t"<.I to 1.ond1111in' 1111pc1wd h' th<. \.fannl' l>cpanmt·nt Ney.port Ht'J<.h rl'.">td<.'nt V1rgrna Herhcrt\ tlw w1I\ .. pcakcr aga1n\t thr Ii ve ba 1 t ha q,~l.' \aid \he had \11mr trrnct'rn\ ahout the ..aft'I\ of the \I rue.lure .. , feel rl'all\ hadh hccau~ the~ J)O(>plc a rc m> frien ds, but I do h.l\e 1ome concern.,," Hcrbcrts said Herbcrts ~aid tf the bargl' i:ver l.(Ot loose, 11 could wipe out ~vi:ral boat' and docks 1n the area \he also claimed residents were not proprrly notified of the bait receiver pr11p11'Mll M arine Director l>J .. e Hanhbarger said the harge y.,nuld have to be ~curcly fastenl'll atrnrd-'°' to Manne Ocpartment gu1ddinn He added that res1denti> 1n thc art•a\ affeeted b\I 1he development wcrt· '1ot1ficd th~ \.tanne lkpan men1 • lft1 fl'Vt ~, ... ~I 2t A.o""°"° r,,11 rn ... f.,,,, """' 10 U•m OS Gt-'>oro,N C 82 $1 Cjac..twnet'/1f, I J ·~ Secon<l r.oqtt ~ 411 pm l 7 Hllr110fd eo 50 .... .,.._ 10 41 Saeono.,... 10 11pm 2 8 -4Q 31 Extended Sen (tt.fnatt1•r11 "' ~" rHUlll DAY Hono!UN 85 11 ~·" '1•ht1# "' ... f .,,, ru~h 3 •9."' •• Hout1on 18 &II <;en CJoevr 1111 ftl f'1'" lf'I• 11 21 e m 0 4 ·~ 12 •2 N191>t end m0<nlno low clOvdt anti '''ll f •• , Frllf'C: 1ec.n M ·~ S.c n<.O "IO' lilt pm 4 I ~.MIM 13 4(1 OlllerWI .. Ito< 1'110UQlt lh• --'Sa"J' ... 11 .. .,.,O<,d~ 11 49pm 2 • ,.,.,,_ s 39 ""'" l\ely .n.,.....,,, 1Ut>th•<>1• A I.,,. S•"'• Ana '" ~II KaNMClty 82 66 -da.,_ do<OOQ "'" '"'l•t II·•~ \•'""•ft.,,,.,. JI 48 Su" ,..,.. •Dd•t •' 8 O~ 1 "' ano ... , LMVegea 89 67 Sund•y pet•OO HIQ"• "' ""' "r;r.. 1., .. ,.~ ~lj 1• ~··r 11 1 ;e " m uu .. "°°" 82 ~ • , ~ '..-0"'0 10 18 10 8? "'"""1 1<1tr&ne.A I~ ~ O<>l\to-IOO•y •I I 49 t m ono .... L.OUffMll were planted h\ Laura ' ~111 nappe~ LAGUNA ROAD FUNDS ..• If \upcrv1sor'> do not agree t11 1..11n11nuc the '>uh'11dy. the lrans11 dt'>lmt mJ\ ha'i: 10 \tart chargin11 \ln111f\ morr 111 ride Reichert said But< I.irk Y.11uld not KO along v. tth 11thcr \upc.·r.,.l\oro, 1n .1\k1ng 1hc d" trill 111 n·1u111 1'\ll'\\ \1Jh,11h fund\ lhJt m11nn Y.111 •~ n1•nlnl Y.htl" dl\lrtl t m.tn,tjll"llH'lll \t lllH\ ll\ h11dgt•t 111 <t1111\' up ''1th rq1la1 t'ntl'nl doll.u' h1· ,,11<) lo\s in lat<.· l><1x r<.'"cnue mu.,l '>till be made up c.-l~whrre in the d1'itnc1 hudgi:I Th<.' \'''"'·'".I(' a\eragc ycarl)' \uh'>td) h<I\ gonr into dt'>lnct operat- The parents said lhc} hci \ <. evidence Laura was. kidnapped and Mild 1hrough the black market to c1 wealthy, out-of-st.ate fam ily Lt Dean Knadler who 1~ 1n th<irgt of the Brad bur} in .,.e'11gat1on \c.ltd his 1nvest1gato~ .trr not able t11 confirm the Bradbur) \ 'iusp1uon\ He said 11 1s most likely the bone\ arc 1hosc of the m1ss1ng gJrl Laura vanished Oct 18 I l/X4 whil e her fam ily was camping at Joshua T re<' Na11onal Park near Twentynine Palm~ ~hcnff\ 1r1 vesttgalor\ \U\J)('Ct she was kid napped, though there are other thl· ones FIRE ... From Al I %6-!P \r1<·11al H1g.hway I 1mrnung Program hct au\t' its ma~ter pl.in nf .1rti:nal h1tt.hY.,1''" out 1d \\.Ot "-tlh the lllUrtl\ \ Laguna fk.u h hat! n11J .ippl1nJ tor cirlCrtal h111h""'' llnam1ng \c1 It <hd no1 l0c;c ar1vtl11n11. hv thr tkl 1'i1on hut nonc:onfnrm.1n~<.· v.1th lh<.· 1111mty ma'lter pl.rn "Jl\o ground\ 1111 lo~1ng the SI '2 ()1111 '><'! d'>ldc for 11 11, the O~ngc.-< 11unt. I nil1<'d fr;in\p.1r- tat1on Ir J\I ~111\ ,,till \ht ""Ill tt'<.omrm nd 1h1 <.omm1\\1t1n ptl\h Laf una ISciith ' IY..cr prow•'' t•r tt11 ··nc of 1h1· thrC'c· vrar 1mp1oq·nw111 proi(rJm t11 gJ\ t the cit} 11m1.· tn c•irrcu m;i,trr pl.in inu1nsl\tt nt II.''> I h;it Y..ould pn \l 01 the.-c11\ lr11m t-w:1ng thr l11n1• lmt·r ir1 the grant proyrcim v.h1th v.111 \pr<.·ad From A l $24 mtll11rn c11111rn11 dll 11, c 111<'' Jncl The fire c:au\Cd about jSSfJ (J(l(1 lhe ( ount\ .,1 < lr,1n11r tlt•1y.1•1 n now damage to the RJ \don home .ind and 19~·~ ,1 ... \.ud SJO fJ{)(J damage to llHOntcntr, I >t-Jn If thc 0111 m '"'"n a1, rpl\ 'v1111' J11mated r,uggcst1•ir1 \1ci\ 12 LJgun.1 lk'ad!lan Tht." ne1ghtxmng home \ulkn·d pan1upat<.· ir1 thl' rc1ad 1mpro.,.t"mcnt ./damage to its roof and Lo nltnt'> program J\ \1111n a\ ''' ma\ler pl.in 1\ r--estimated at S23.<J<J(J, [)ean •.cud \qUared Jwa, ,he \Cml The fire rn northem El Toro ofl of l.agunci fkJ1 h"• ma"cr plan thlkf\ El Toro Road. whtc:h w uld be seen all~t· t1unt\ \at f I Toro koad over the \addlebatk Va.lie)' ht up 1)1(" .. "();;~P,<.' 1 ount \ \ Jrterial plan, ;ill\ sw1tthboard'> 11ffiual'> 'la1d tor 11 J 11111 1<1 cH·ntualh t.''panJ tr1 "We had a Ion of 911 c~ll' · ... m.1 Orange County \hen ff, L 1 Ru'' Elsner Slit lane\ rnmple1r wi th bit" le lann •dcwalh and a median Bui L.tguna Beach pt·rmllh'<I rc<o1· drnt1al dc,rlop<.•r K~ufm;m l\. Bro.td 10 build retaining v.all\ Y.1th1n the road's nght-ol-INJ\ .i \ltu.H11111 ""h1th must be corrct tcd ii Y. tdr n 1 n i.: '' to get u.ndcr way. Another ret.a1ntng wall put up h) the drvclopcr blocks a planne<l flfl rampforthcfu1urc San Joaquin ll1lb T ransportation Comdor Frank said the cit y allowi:d lhe de-velopcr lo encroach on 1h1: right of way when 11 began t·0Mtru111111) 1n Sycamore Hilb "probablv tx·l..iuw I don't think there's any t hJnc:t· v.i:'ll see siit lanes on El Toro Hoad " Ai.. for thetuturc offramp lhn 11> I\ oppo~d lo th1· 1ransponat111n (or· ndor and thr pro~scd C.ltll ant.I ha'> l't'fu sed to J<>ln w1lh the county and 1tfc<:\cd c1t1e'> 1n a JOtnl plannm11 rtTort To smooth out the gran1 eltg1h1li1v problem I r,rnlo, \atcl hi: ha\\uhm1ttcd a subst1tu11 pl.in Im Fl r 11ru Koad 1hat wo11ld r1t·r m11 s111 lanr\ with a ,1dew11ll<. .ind lrn Yl k lant• on t1nh one 'ltdc . He h.!' Jl\11 a'kcd "-aulman & Broad 111 '>lll(Jll"\1 a way tn an om mo datl' tht· < 11rnd11r oflramp 'it.!nton who \It\ on the trans11 d1$lrtc l ho<ird. ma1nta1ns that th1 < >CTD h..t\ 1lw finant 1al resources 111 .1h\C1rh th1: 1..11\I ol \t·n1or bu~ rtde') \urxn ""r' l h.llfman Ralph ( lark " aho a tran\ll cl"tnct board mcmtx·r He. too. bclu \\'\ tht• d tstrt<. I \hould take rcspon'>lhtl11y tor th\ n·duccd fa re program tx·c:au\e th1· count}\ \Uurcc: of '>uh\1d} lunth " dry1nl( up k<.·11 lu r r ptl'll111nl th.11 1111' tounl\ rt·,11lut11111 "''" he· I he· \llhJl'l t ol 'Ii\ 1.•f\ dl\t U\<o111n 'al tl11 111·\l tran\11 dl\lrll t h11ard m<.Tttri.,- \\ lidl' ,11lm11t1n.g th.11 11 lll'il \ lht• d1,1ru l nothing to kt \t'nlor\ n de tht• 11lt1·n nt·.tr·l'"1PI\ hU\l'\ ht• \aid lht• ing ellpcn'>I.''> .\ ny year-end ~u rpl us ha\ hcc:n \Cl a\ldc for a $400 m1Jhon 1ram11 program lor the <\a nta Ana J ret·v.it) he \aid If dl\tm t op<.•ra11ng c)(pen!>e\ are \hilted to <.over lrt·r nde\ and rt'duced larr'> ll ....,,11 mt·an lc'>s money ca n be put 111'-"ard th;H ma1or tran-,11 prOJCCt, Rl't<. hert \.ltd JAIL SITE SELECTION PROCEEDING ... From Al Jail will be full ac, \<Jun ·" 11' hu1ll linll .111 n1 tl\1' 111 111· lht• ma1tl'r up 111 'urrounding 1011 \ltc l0<.at1o ns than to continuing \tit locat11111 \tud11·' for .1 1h1 1•11111\ ,ingr\ rn1denl'> v.ho ~impl y don't larger 5.000-lo fi,Ol"I hnl 1.1il ar1· Be '"k' 11. • 11111 ·"' n1.1n.1gtmrn1 wan I om· in tht·tr balk yard prcxt·eding n(•arly !>1mult<1m·111i-lv 11f tht· < al1l111111a \llJl.t'I' and 1ht· I tJ\ ~hen< •Id~ ortkred the county to ')uperv1sor'> arc al-.o Jllcni11ni;t 111 \n1-:1·fi·, k.111" .ir<.· rippowd 111 tht <.11me up"" 1th trmrx>rary quarters to the need for more m1n 1m11m ~tufll\ propo"·d 1.111 ht·• .1u,c• 11 v.11uld f.1<.1· hou\e thl.' 11\t rtlow of in mate'i from J.111 hcd., Last vcar thn ordernl \n,thl'llll ~t.111111111 \o I >11u1d,1''> Roat! th<. main J.111 u1mmun11y d 1c,<,ent did tounl~ staff to hurry an t'n' ir<>nmcr •\ti not '>ll>P 'up<.·rvic,or.. from building a tal \tudv11f npan\11111,1t tin l.in11' \ '11Jt \IHl'Hl\11 "I) t11J1111·c1Y.nt r' tn J 1ent t 11\ at lht· honor farm or from \.tu\lt k I lunor f"arrn 111 1 1 I crr11 \ m Mh\ 11.111<.r part.. h,1\1' ·"'" \f>Okt·n lall'r nrnv1ng 111 portable un1l\ fo r up drah \luth y.,1fl h<.· 1 trt ulattcl 1n \.1,1' 0111 aga1m1 thr· IJll \ltt· tn 4<111 pn\ont·r'\ B<.0\ldt•\ planni:d .1ddrt1om 111 1111 I a\l \Urnnwr r1·\1d1·111' 111 I akt· I lar 111 thL Judge al\o led \Upe r Im: and \hcnll'\ tn11n1ng a<.adt·m11 .. I •11t'\I and 11 '"''> 111111nl out 111 \t\l>r\t1111vt·rr1de .. 11fToppo\tllonand there pldnncr\hc:ltt·"1'thetn1111t'rv.11l p111tr\t 1.11n,1ru1t111n of lllTIJ>t11an targt·t .\nJht·1n1 a\ thr lavored lo- nt·ed '""'l" I ''"' mon· m1n1mu111 inmate· hnu\ln"' al tht \.tu\11 k lf11n111 <.alum lor 1ht• 1.;oun1y·., next 1a1I 'l'lUrtl\ lx·ch h\ th<.· \t,11 2flOCJ I .irm lfa\lnj!. l•'ttcedcd the main Jail\ But rnunl) d lort\ l1> .1ddn·'' 1.ttl I hn .ir1· jU\I <•'I lt kel) to ohJl't·t to I 500-prt\nnt•r tap on \evcral oc- IJuhJ\ \h11r1agt' Ith· 1h11\l· 1n till' an 1·~rMm11111 ol pnmarwnt l111uc,1ng rn'>10n\ \UJ'l('rv1\or'i hopt·d quick flJ\I <ire 1 rrta111 ''' hrtny • 0111 ""h<.:n i'll\ 11•mmcn1,rl lw.1nng\ takt· J<.t1on dllflt'<l t1>ward more Jail con- Cau!>C oftbe fire I'> under 1nvc\l1~1 · lion r>can said IRVINE FREEWAY GROUP ... rla1nt\ from pt:opfr v.ho fc•.sr h.i~• ,1 UlC l,lll'I lhl\ .. car \lnJC llOn v.ould C:fln\ 1nCe (1ray not to fdil .t'> I ht' Ir m·1ghhor \torrll\ 111 prole\t IY.11 "tar.. ago 1mpt>-.c anuthrr ton tempi finding. Thu\ far thi: thrt.11 111 .in • r l,1uwd 11111n1 .. \Ufl\'1\1\nr\ 10 ba1 k (i1ven lht· tounty''> 1nab1l 11y 10 BALLET ... From Al come lO light he <oa1d The pro"IC<.Utor Yid that Hu11t 1ngton Beath polite teamed ol thl' alleged 'iC.lt att\ 1ndrprndrn11 .... and then per'>uadc.-d the iJrl 111 pn·.,, charge\ The alleged v 1c 11 m waa e J')C'lln1 11, be called a\ th<.' lir'>t p otcr utr1111 w1tne'>'i t<J<la)' 1n the trial 1n V..r\I m inster '>upenor < ourt PRIEST ... F rom A l and at a hou'\.C 1n Huntington HeJ1 ti that l'I owned h\ thl' 1 hur<;h 'W.ilk1 r said Pan.,h1oner'> at 1he churd1 ,,1ul Sunday alter ~r" 11.c\ that th1.·:.-v.nt saddened and \Uf"PrJ 'iCd bv lht· charics . Dunns morn1n1t mas5. Mon.,1gn11r Patnck Duffy a'kcd the congrcga1111n lO remai n uni fied .. We are all in tht\ togcthrr,' tu said ... Many of u~ are '>ufkr111K deeply .. Ander'iCn has bc:-en with the \.hur<. h four year,, but hu not been act1 ... 1· 1n h1, duties 1n morr than u w~k a church official \aid MAIN OfflCE )ln °""~ "•, ,_,,_.'-A M•41 .,,,,, ... h • I "" i. •~~ ~ •'*' M :l ~11 t....., ._ ~ _,,, ,. • ~•. •1., VOL 11, MO. 111 Prom Al rather l11r 11.111,r111r1a1111n \olu11on\ which ""'" .dlotY. 1111 rra\linahk growth 11r11v.th ""h11 h "t'\\l'ntr;1I for tht· ct 11111111l1i '11.1111\ •11 In int· and< >ran~1 C 111in1. The t11 1:.fin11t•" 1' t.1~ int• .1 p11\lt1on 11ppo.,.11· 11. 1ti.11 ••f lr.,.tnr ' c 11mrn1t- tee rif \I'\ 1 11 I h"ur,;rnd ( <)\I wh1<. h I aunt hc·d t ~ • 1 I" 11t11in dri \ C'\ a1mt'J .1 t RI \ 1ng l•ol .ii \I oli r\ lhr• !Ulhnlll) lo apprn"' 1t·1·, I•• hl'lr> liutlcl lht· \an J11a4u111 11 II I .1\lrrn and f ooth1ll trJn\pr1rt.1l1•111, 11111clnr' (lrrev.a)'>I r h!' ( ' I\ I f)I 11 lllln\ hJ vc• he~n thallt·n~l'd 1111111111 b •. 1111allt1on 11f drv1l11J')'1' t.11\1111·\\a\<11< 1at1on\and 11thc·r1, I 11 c .1lrrcl1nr an<IR1thard 'v1un\t:ll ..... ., .1u· 11n 1he \lec:rtnl( tom m 1 ll<. •' Ill If\ ir1e I ra If 11 \olu 1111n., ;u1• .111111nK th•r~ wh11 filt-<1 thr law\Ull\ h.tllr·nJ(lnK the: (()\I prlt· 111>0\ V.11h lho lo I ~ 1111{ 11f a ( If\' ( llllllt If maJ11nl\ Ir 111• ha' tx·Run 111llt·11111g dn d11pq I • '1•;rr m.i rkcd lor th( m·w frrt"Wit)\ \1t .inwhtlC ( (I\ f \ pt.•tt· ll•>rt\ h,t\• bc·1·11 quft\hed 1w1tc , hut the < Jl1f111 nra \11preme < 11urt ha-. agrrrtl 111111-.11 lht grn11o's appeal In l.t\I HTk ., \tatement to the lrv1n1: < 11 ) < riunul lrvtnC' T rattic \()IUlllHI\ (Jl!YlllllCf\ l'c.-rky and M<. o\r1h111 ,,111! · We fr'('I th"" tho\C who opp<,._.. t lw pr 11po..etl t orndor' in an) f11rm hn .• 111\C· lht'y will prnmotc Jrl1Wth 1n •1lhl'I /lilrl\rrf lhl tnunl) or bccau\C r\ ••n I 1n111llll) Hln\tnJClt'd 1n a ltmttt·d '' ••rx· lht·v w1ll 1 .. 1;rn111- WrRE L1sn NIN L u1n1<.·mp1c1t.1t111n h," kq1l llH • 1111111. ,1v.;n lr11111 .1 pr11pr11.1·d 111mh1na11on mi:ct further 111matc reducuon~ at the any Ix' npandnl, do not hJ\l' lht on 1rnck hut With lhrec ptr1Jl'•I' 1.11lancld11111p"k1ntht·urnyun\ea\t mc11n1all.Ciray1\likcl "L<>rcma1nasa 1nlt'n\t of tht entire c1>mmun11" nl / Ir.,. me frm:mll\1 in their mint.I\ • lOnllnJZ under puhlt1 \t:rut111\ 111 •ii \n,1hnm I 1111\ lialanung lat tor 1n Orange County'' qu11~ \U1t1\\1on th• p11·"url'ln\l10Y. \\I.ind dt·H·luprm·nt t111111n11r\.sl rail i.;on\trut t11>0 dec1s1onr, for some '"\lupp1ny tli1 u1rndor\ 111 dint t.Joy.,n "\UH to tx· L 1111\lckr.1hk ,,, c urrt•nt hrl\k p;iu· th<.· t hc1ntn of t1m<.' i.oc1al than .. t 1n either P<lr1~ ol thl' <>p1><1\lltnn 111 th1· pr11p11\l·d fl\C li11tling.1n)'hll..lllOnforJhugt•)CJ(l(j <1ra~\dl11rl\1Ubnngthematnjail ooun1yv.1ll<.<1ndt·mn lrv1n1:\\t1tTI\ \tor\ •\n<1hc1m 1.111 \r11pfl'l:d up·" 111 l11Jl~1l~:d 1ail lhJt w11n'1 \tir up downto1t\\lJlC"·ratcd 1.17 1 prisoner J, the dumping ground lor tr.tflit \cmn a' 11 appcmul on ,, lt\t rtl 1w1j.'hh111' hnnm1·' 1111 rL"'''ntt.IY 11· tapautv will krep the pre'i'iurc on lht· acneratrd cl\t•wherc in thi: t ounty potent1ttl lcxat1on\ 111 M;irc h niott· 1 ount~ 111 hnd lung-term crowding and the \latt· Wl· re~nt dlor1\ thal Anahcrm Mayor l>nn Koth pr11111 Hui·" l1111g •" Judg1· < 1rJ\ Jct1\l'I> .. olut1onc, an: dirntrd toward d1vt•rt1ng c1lll'n· t\t'.d that the UI\ v.1111ld \t ru1111111· rw1n1tnf\ 1hn 1111nt\ ·,Jatl \ltu.111un 11 And an)' of tho'>C solutt0 n'!i that lion from thr \p(.·uf1t \ 'lf tra11\por· rcc..iuirt'd i:nv 1ronme11t,1I drx um<. n1' "''l'rlh 11·rtc1111 1lt.1t 11lfo 1al\ wilt givr involve new J3tl!I wi ll undoubtedly tattoo prohkm' and '>1>lu11un' by w11h a line-10oth tnmh hc1p111g '" n111n .1tt<.·n11un 111 lt·141t1m<llc 1)\Ul'\ t•nd up 1n \omeone\ back yard m~ns uf m1\ll'.11l1nR 1n1t1at1\r' Jnd ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the li ke." r In an 1ntrrv1c.-w ruc\da\ Perky insmed hi\ group INJ\ nut formed to oppose < ()\I ant.I said 11 would welco me par11<:1pa11on ol < ()\T membl:r\ He added Wl' don·1 mind th<.· rt&ht-10-votc l\\ut· a\ long'" <ill tho\(· who arr .i fk1 tee! h.we t lw rtith 1 111 vote ·· Perlc'Y \3111 th<' propo'\l"d frt:cway'I are a mall<.'1 111 \tatew1dc con<.nn He ..aid thr new comm1 1tcr ha\ dt,tributrd qu1.·~t11Jnn.1 1re('.t1S arc at 'itake 1n lhc Junr 1 clcctJon. Perley said tilt" c.omm111ce will no t endorse anvonr but will mike public lhl candtdah·\ r><>,1t1un' on tran\p<>r t.abon .,~ur\ prot>ahl \' 1hrou1th a communll\. new\paprr .ut Deity Piiot O.Uvety la QuerentMd ~4 4.tv • 'l••f ' , ' 1 ~~ CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Let the sun shine 1n! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters 1n si zes & colo rs to fit Y<!Ur lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIR ECT PRICES! C~ll (71 4) 548-6841 548-1717 Just call .. 642-8086 ,, ~~ j{lcl' '., _ .. f,, .. Yi t • i4 ,.,., • , .- • if1 t~U '( 'f * • ---'•'l v.. h.11 \111 vou hke ahou1 the Daal~ P1lo1"1 Whdt don 1 \•1u ltk(''' (all 1he numher abovt and your mt\\.t"r v.111 be recorded tnlntenbed nd de· h\trcd tn lh<' appropnatt editor Thc'\amc 24-hour an•wenn1 ~1« may be u\t'd tn rrcord letter\ w tht ed1 mf on an~op" < onlnhuton to our une" colllm l\ dnl&l 1 ude 1httr name and 1eltphont numberfor "'en fie son r rfl\ U\ what'I ~ yOut mtnd. Clrculetk>n T•phonet ...... :..w••C..W '• ·-.. -4AI ,...,....,,,,. ..... Designed • Fin ished • Installed Esta bhshed 1953 1Q77 Placentia Cos ta Mesa -·· -·---d•• __ __... ..... I , • ,