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1986-05-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
... ... - ,._TGPDMOW. -" -~ ' \ ~ ! ~ SUNNY ' * . POMCA81'9 O".I .~ I -- WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986 ea4 bey waS covered in mat~.--=- atrvtew teacher cQvered retarded boy hen he came violent, police report · ' The female teacher, whose name i1 bein& withheld by police, used three techniques designed to control but not punish patients, said HuntiqtOn Beach police U . Jim Walker. uled to rauain Pico, Walker said. All of the techniques were reviewed and approved by the hotpital'i! Be- havior Maueement and Human llialtta c:oauninea. said. Finally, she placed Pico's ta'.ce down on a soft mat with his bands at bis side, folded the mat over bim and sat on the mat"s cdlcs tq restrict his movement. Sbe ma not lh on the chi~ Walker said. ··AU we cau •Y ii dlae are problems wfth this mcidellt With rnpect to the method of ae of dlae control devices." he llid. .. All,t.ody t't8dtna this Jt«y .is ..... IO lee lMI obviously aofDCtbiaa Wl6I = .. PAUL ARCRJPLE\' ............. An autJstac boy who died Sunday r beina restrained by a teacher days earlier apparently stopped thin& when the teacher uJed a ntrol technique ca~ "matting," Fourth network Comecllan Joan Rl•era to boet abow In comped· tlon wltb Jobnny Canon •• a foartb network eaten tbe rat-1.Dc• race. A5. Food To entertain with ease, . center menus on season- al Ingredients and use baste cooking tech- nlques./C1 INDEX Advice and Games BuUetln Board 8uafnees c1.-fled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Tefevlslon Weather A10 A3 A8-9 86-8 ca BS 85 C1-7 AS A3 83, 8 81-4 85 A2 Ramirez to Stand tri&lfor murders BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .... ..., ......... Richard Ramirez, ordered Tues- day to stand trial for the striOf of Ni&ht Stalker murders that terronzed Californians, will be returned to Oranae County next month as pros- ecutors press for Rami~ to be tried in the near-fatal shooting of a Mission Viejo man. Rami~. a 26-year-old drifter from El Paso, Texas, was ordered by a Los Anales Municipal Court judae to stand trial for 14 Niaht Stalker murders and 36 other felonies. Judae James Nelson also found probl61e cause for special circum· stances in all 14 slayinp-a findina that could ultimately result in Ramfrcz' execution if convicted. Defense attorneys have indicated they will seek to have the trial moved outside Southern California bccal19C of the case's \)Ubliclty. Ao arraian· ment datenow 1s set for May 2 J in Los Anacles. The tall. lanky Rarni~ also is ' Huntington Beach police said Tues-Pico, a small-framed boy who da~. weiahed 70 pounds, apparently be-Gai:tb .Pico, 14, who ~ a. resident came violent in the classroom lut at F~ew sute ho,sp~tal 1n Costa Thursday momin&, assaulted other Mesa. died of UP.hyxaalJOl? when the students and threw furniture. Police ~cacher a_t the Gill Education Center said he was prone to outbunts and m Huntmgt~n. Beach ~sed an ap-· violence. · p~vcd restrauuna technique to calm The instructor was certified. in tbe him. use of the "time-out device1" lbe !a.e ftnt pl.ced IOCb O>tcr the c:IWd•1 baodl 9Dd taoed them at the wriltl IO keep him lrom scratchina anddawinl. • Sbe then med a visual screenina &echniqQe by Dl.cina 1 diaper overt.be boy'a -.t above the br1dee of his DOK ... It eliminates visual stimu. lation and calms t.be patient, .. Walker .. Mattina' is considered one of the more severe rneasura.·· Walker said. Althouah no cl\artes have been filed. .. Ill)' death like this is handled as a honuc:ide, in this cue uobyxia- tion at the hands of another." Walker said. ............................... lloetly Latino worllenptlaer at Lion '•Park at 8:45 a.m., ...... • .. ~HID by eapao,.en looldJaCfor clleap labor. ·Mesa~k sMado111BtensllieS City Council forms panel to hear from condo owners and crowd of job-seekers By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofllleo.llJ ......... They know each other only by the silent stares exchanged nearly every momin.g at a west Costa Mesa park. On one side are the Latino day workers who come to Lion's Park hopina they will be picked up "by employers lookins for cheap tabor. On the other side are the jogers. the motorists and the residents in- timidated by the throna of jo~ seekers, many of whom speak only Spanish and have neglected to check in with U.S. immigration. Raideats estJmate the park at· ltlCts between 200 and 300 day laboren from 6 Lm. to I I a.m .. Monday throuah Friday. The wotkm number themselves at no more than 80. Both sides are aware of the tension. And neither means the other any harm. But the mom in1 pilgrima1e to the J 8th Street side of the park continues to strain the neiahborhood tranquil- ity. It has alto created a stidcy J>roblem for city official& urse<f by rtsJdents to clear the men from the local play- ground. Questions of human riabts and social justice compound the silent confrontation between the tem- porary workers and the mainstream residents. Spul'Ted by complaints from resi- dents of an adjacent condom1n1um complex. the City Council this week agreed to form a commu01ty task (Pl-..eNeLABOUaS/A.2) When the boy ltOpped . school personnel adminit cardiopulmonary aad moutb-to- mouth retuJCitatton while awaiti.ftl t.be arrival al paramedics. Pico WU dedated bn.ia dad Fnday. He was removed from a (l'Seue~DSATB/A.2) .Laguna ·to-step up park · patrols · Action spurred by residents' complaints about men havtngsex ., I.AUL\ MD& ............... . Spurred by recent complaints about men havina illicn an in Lquna Beach perks. the CityCOunclJ aareed Tuesday to llep up periodic police petrols. Membm of the North t.aauna Community Association had com- plained that the iocreued illepl IC'tivity was disturbioa to residents and tourisu alike. At the request of Mayor Martha Collison, the croup drew up a list of suqestjons on bow to curb the problem. Last week. the city ICbeduled a taerVe Oft'ICC1' to walk both Riddle Field and Heisler Park du.rina the day and bcpn lock.in& restroom doors It ni&bL The C:OUDCll decided IO dim:t the Policz Depenment to conduct per- iodic 1weep1 of'= to 1ee if that would cwb the Pl Members of the council were in accord to bqjo a crackdown oa the illicit activity when Mayor Martha Collison asked if membm wete willina to spend more money for additional officers to petrol tbe part. "If ~ continue to aay we don't want ilJiClt sc1uaJ activi!f to JO on and do nothina about, it s aouta to continue to 10 on," Coll.ilon said. "1 also have a conoem that we have {Plee8e ... PAU/ A2) LB renews nuke evacuation protest accused of shooting and critically wounding Mission Viejo resident William Cams and rapina the man's fiancee. Though shot three times in the bead and neck, Carns survived the attack. In all, Ramirtt faces eiabt felony c~ in the Aug. 25 attack in Mission Viejo -believed to be the final episode in the wave of random violence attributed to the Niaht Stalker. Ramirez is to be returned to municipal court in Santa Ana June 2 7. (Pleue ... ILUllll&Z/A2) By LAURA MERK °' ................ Alarmed by the recent Soviet Union nuclear reactor d isaster at Chernobyl, the Laguna IJCach City Council agreed Tuesday to renew efforts to be included in the evacu- ation area of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. Under the plant's emergency plan Laguna Beach is outside the 10-mile evacuation area. Instead the city i5 in the pubtic education zone because it is 16 miles from San Onofre. "My concern is that in an emera- cncy significant enough to call for an evacuation, the citizens of l.quna Beach are ~ucsted to stay m thetr homes," said Councilman Dan Ken-nex. •1 cannot believe that we wtU sit in our homes and wave to the people o( Dana Point as they drive by." Kenney said the Soviet Union evacuated residents living wttbin I 9 miles of the Chernobyl plant. The council oriainally opposed the plans about three years ago when the first emeraency handbook was issued by Southern California Edison, pnn-ci~ owner of the planL At t~at time. Edison sent representatives to Laauna Beach homeowners associa- tions to talk about the plan. -Steve Sulhvan, area manager for Edison, was at Tuesday niaht's meet- ing and suggested Edison could hold more mecun.1s on the subJCCL A memo to Edison employees issued by chairman Howard P. Allen said the California plants at San Onofre and San Pedro have safety features the Chernobyl plant lacked. Because evacuation plans are dic- tated by the federal government the City Council a&fCCd Tuesday to contact officials at the Nuclear Regu- latory Commission and the State Emeraency Management Agency to request new talks and tell them. "we don't feel portions of the plan arc appropnate," wd Kenney. Several counal memben said an the event of an cvacqauon the residents of La&una Beac.b would leave despite orCicrs to stay Io their homes. "One reason I think the plan would fail as because, unlike other csues; Laguna Beach as hemmed in. There are only two ways out. north up Laguna Canyon Road and out Coast Highway," said Kenney. "They have to include us because we'll be out on the roads," said Neal Fitzpatnck. mayorfro tem. At the request o resident Jeannie (Pleue Me NUCLEAR/ A2) Planners back wetlands protection BJ ROBERT BARUR °' .............. Huntinaton Beach plannina com- missioners have approved zonina that would prohibit development on 124 acres of wetlands alona Pacific Coast Hiahway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. The skirmish over what to do with one of the last remainina ~•land areas 1n Southern California attracted a crowd of about 200 people to City Council chambers Tuesday. And it featured a rare and dram.1t1c a~ranct by Daisy Thorpe Pic- etnlli, the area's taraest landowner, who pleaded with officials .. not to take her property away ftom her." Walkins slowly With the aid of crutches. the 74-ycar-old Piccinlh said she had owned the property since I 9~ and that "it's caused more headaches than I could write books on. • "I can't aet the money out to PIY tht taxes." she said. "Is this what the Amenc.an flaa stands -for people to come out and take your property., .. Piccirilli. who said she left a dyina husband at her home 10 Mesa. Anz... to attend the meetina. owns about 4~ acres that has been tied up by the wetlands zon101 controversy. Piccirilli at o ne time owned about 112 acres, accordina to oil comJ>lnY operator Bill Curtis.. who 111d he s sot subsurface oil and ps naJ\ts an the area. But'Piccirilli's {>ropcrty has been whittled away, he said, for an 111-fatcd freeway, ene'1Y producuon and flood control fac1ht1es. " he wants somcthina to rival Newport Beach, San Otcao and Loot Beach," Curtis said. "She wants to build a beautiful hotel." Howtver, most people in the larsc and noisy aud1enoc urged offi<:11ls t<1 preserve all but five acres for wetlands for a habitat for bards and other forms of wildlife. Dean Albn.,t\t of the C'ltv's en· (Pleue ... W'&TLAND8/ A2) T-shirts may help reduce ( ROBERT HYM>MAN Cost, timing argued for ~uisance house silrf-ieJated neck injuries Offictals at Hoaa Memorial Hospi- tal are hop1ns a T ·shirt wtlt help save your neck. Admin1stntors and phySJc11ns at the NeWl)Ort Beach h pital are ura>n1 local surf hops and other coast.al rcta1t tores to sell a 1peaaUy des=· ed T-hirt to r&Jse awarencis of the of divi into the surf. The s 1n carries ~e loao of Hoaa's "Project Wipe Out" proaram. which offers ups on how surf·related neck uuuncs can be avo1dtd. Jt also cames the k>tos of two corporite sponsors-Maui and Sons and Catch1t -which manufact~ beach wear. Addiuonal corporate ponsors. who donate S 1,000 each to the program. arc bt1n1 sou,ht. Attached Jo thcsh1ns 111 taa listtng 10 water safety rules. Selling pncc for the shuu, which will be available In three colors, will bt determined by the retailen. Profits from the T·sh1rt sale Wlll help educ.ate students about wntcr fcty Or. John Skinner of Hoq said • s1m11ar 't-shirt carnpel&J' in Flonda helped reduce sun-related iruunn by about SO perocat. • '"ThelCCfet oftrcat1na f'e~ !!\J.unes 1s j)ttventina neck 1ruuncs;• Skinner said at 1 prcwntation nt the holpttaJ Tuesday, Hoaa Hospital ha\ wol'k.ed wt th the Ne..,pon Beach Maril'le Ocpenmcnt over the past three years on the ProJcct Wipe Out educational pro. cram to warn students about urf· .,, - l PE OPLE IN THE NEWS related d.aqrn. The focus of that prosram 1s a 23- minute film that tells the story of a youna athlete, fam1lw' wtth the surf, •ho iilvcs ht.adfil"ft into the waves, breeb llla neck and 11 turned tum into u.adriDlcaic a~ fifm,-~ted m re ponse to the P'OM"I number of surf uuuri ba been shown to tens of thousand or , .......... T·IJllaT/A.2) BJ PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... ..., ....... ..;. Kron t ,60daystocompleteutenor and a.rounds v.ork The own~ of a controversial Irvine home d1sairtt with the cit over how much 1t will rost to complete the ntenor of their dwtll-ma. Caty staffers and the homcowncn arc upccted to meet 1h1\ v.ttk to discu cootractor'sesumate<£ that~ S S.000 to SI I S,000 h1aher than the citr's proJcction . On Apnl 22. the Irvine <:it} Counetl pvc Hyam and Fem Ciani h, owners of an unfinished home at4 22 The larae house, beanna a desip that vanes dramaucally from ~ cent lraCt bom bas been under construcuon for four years. dnwtna complatnts from neisbbors. The ownm claJm they do Got bave fund for a la.rat work crew aod mat build '°""' . , Branding ~ J>f'OJ«t a pubbc DUl~ lhC ClOU.nCll stated \bat tf 1M Gam .ta cfo not C:Ol!:l~ CXISicw work within 60 days, t.be city will W.. a contractor to do tbe work. l'bc COii (Pleue ... "1Jl&Al1Ca/ d 'If Otlnge Comt DAILY ~LOT/ Wedneeday, Mej 7, 1tee • Syria linked to Be~lln fJamblng BERLIN (AP) -West Berlin officials •id today two Arab~· held in c.onnecuon wnb 1 March bombinc in West Berlin have told investjptors that Syria supplied the uplolives for the bluL • West Berlin J1Ulioe Department spokesman Walter Neuhaus said the two men tokt investipton they received a brown carton p.ckue containina the exptotives from tfie Syrian Embassy in Eall Berlin. The explosives wel'C sm\lllled into West Berlin near the end ofFebruary or early March and used in the March 29 bombina of the German-Arab Friendship Society oftice, officials said. The blast i~utt:d .even people. NUCLEAR E VACth(TION PLAN ARGUED ••• Prom Al Bernstein, Councilman Bob Gentry also suuested the city question Edison on whether San Onofre bas a&qu'ate containment facilities for the cooling of spent rods. In other business, the council: •Adopted an ordinance elimanat- ina pole siJ!ls, defined as any sign taller than 6 feet, and allowing owners three years to comply with the new law. e Hif'f"i Ml'lff11t1 "'nil N;rt.ni "''"Pi- necrs of long Beach for $29, 700 to study the city's shoreline environ· ment and resources, includin1 beach erosion. •Reviewed plans for constructina a look out with low-level li&hting at Monument Point in Heisler J>ark and sent plans to the Design Review Board. Plans for the project, to be funded by a State CQAStal Conservan- cy grant, were appnfved in 1983, but fTH)nl'v rnulti nnt ~ rnll"'('tC'd 'Until the city's Land-Use Plan was ap-. proved recently by the Califonua Coast.al Commassion. •Endorsed the Lquna Outrcach's public forum on AJOS to be held on May 21. •Supported several Assembly bills desianed to control ocean J)Ollution and AB 4044, which would bold oil companies liable for any offshore oil spills. WETLANDS PROTECTION BACKED I N BB ••• F rom A l ·vironmental board. said commercial construction of the wetlands "would further the condemnation process against our wildlife by wanton and selfish development." . William Weisman, president of the environmentalist Friends of the Huntington Wetlands organization. claimed that the land has never been zQned for residential uses and that speculators are involved. "I'm hoping they lose." he said. "Sometimes tbey wan and sometimes they lose. That's what makes specu- lators." Planning Commissioner Tom LivenJood said today that all ap- propnate· state aaenc1es had found that the area should be restorable wetlands. He said also said that the property is crisscrossed by earth-q ualce faults and is subject to liquefac- uon. "making it not a good place for humans to live." Officials said that the state Coasul Consevancy has made an offer for _ l>iccirilli's land at about Si0,000 an acre. However, if it should be zoned for residen9C$, it could climb in value to about SI million an acre, they noted. She SJid she no lonaer can pay the annual tues of about $34,000 on the property. The zoning controversy now is headed to the City Council for its vote before moving on to the California Coastal Commission. , PARKPATROLSSTEPPEDUPIN LAGUNA ••• From Al a reserve officer there fTom 2 to I 0 (p.m.) and yet that's not ,the time when the aetivity is going on." she said. Citr Manager Ken Frank said to patro the park on the a full-time basis would require the city hire five new officers and spend about $200.000 a year. Instead. Frank sugaestcd the city close the bathrooms completely at either one of the parks to sec if the rendezvous stop. "Lots of parks in California don't have restrooms at all because of this very same problem," he said. "The city has a responsibility when we are told about it not to condone it or allow illegal activity of any kind. But lately, it has been suaaested the council has been less than purpc:>seful in our intent to do away W1th the problem." said Councilman Dan Kenney. He said the council had not been unreceptive to the problem in the past. noting that it appointed a wk force in 1982 to make recommen- dations. on how to stop the iUicit sexual activity. Kenney said mani8'rthe men come from out of town, many with the intent of simply meeting other men. He expressed concern that the city not participate in a witchhunt that could harm the reputations of responsible members of the gay community in Laguna Beach. The discussions came dunng the Dimensions Cable Television's first live covera.ge of council meetinp. In the past, the meetinp were tape delayed. LABORERS AT PARK UPSET NEIGHBORS •.• From Al force in hopes of hammenng out a compromise. Councilwoman Mary HornbuckJe, who initiated the 1?3nel, said it would probably take itf orc than a few brainstorming sessions to find a potential solution. "Perhaps there 1s no easy answer," HornbuckJc said. . Dave Sands. president o( the con- -,J dominium owners association, con- "I'm glad they are trying to find jobs. but it really leaves a bad impression," he said. "Heck. if l needed work, I'd probably do what- e ver it takes too." arc Just trymg to fend for themselves. The workers had been meeting at a hamburger stand along Placentia A venue near 19th Street. but they were asked by the city about six months ago to move to the public pan. 1-• cedes the problem 1s a comphcated ,,,1 one. 'i Sands acknowledges the men·s , 1 nght to look for work and gather in a Not all the day laborers come from south of the border. A handful of them are locaJ teen-aaers looking for the chance to make a quick buck. Some arc U.S. citizens who don't know any other way to find a job. With his fashionable hairstyle and knee-length shorts, Dave Rivera could pass for a college student. But his education comes from the corner of 18th Street and Park Avenue. where Rivera hustles daily for work. City Manager Allan Roeder said the restaurant owners began c.om- plaining about the men. Morcoever. the workers were creating a traffic hazard on the busy street "Initially. it worked pretty well." • public park. However, he says their presence is giving the neighborhood a bad image and making residents nervous and uncomfortable. "It really doesn't look th.at good, that's what it boils down to," saJd Sands. who represents the 79-unil Vendome condominium complex. "I don't know 1fit's rif!it or wrong. but my residents don t feel com- fortable about it," he said. "I wouldn't take mr children to play in that park with al those men there." In a letter to the council, Sands complained of "verbal abuse, loud noise and drunken transients" tn connection Wlth the men using the park to rendezvous with employers. However, Sands later said that his only complaint was the mere numbers of men gathering at the site. Heh.ad no qualms about the workers potentially being illegal ahens. "The people drive by and look at you like scum. They've all got that anitude," Rivera said one morntng. as a nearby cohon practiced break- dancin.g in the streeL Rivera esti- mates he makes $50 or $60 a day - when he can find work. Nearly all the other men ~mg for jobs that morning were Utmo and non-English speaking. Even when approached in Spanish, they were distrustful and gave only one-word answers. Yes, they know some residents don't hke them meeting at the park. No, they don't want to cause any trouble. they're just trying to eam money. Some are supporting families here, others arc sendtng part of their salaries to relatives tn Mexico. Many Roeder said. "But now some workers have gone back to the Placentia Avenue location and we have people meetinJt at both sites." Costa Mesa's philosophy has hi~ torically been to leave the issue of citizenship to the federal Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service. The city also informally frowns on INS raids. "For us. those workers have every bit as much right to be in the park as anybody else. They arc human be- ings. they arc here, and they are lookinJ for work," Roeder said. Robm Moss, 32. has a different view. Moss, who laves across the street from the park, considen anyone living illegally in the United States to be technically a criminal. "They have oo rights if they don't have citizenship," he said. T -SHIRT WARNS OF DIVING HAZARDS ••• I From Al teen-agers throughout Southern Cah- forn1a. Ken Jacobsen, Newport Beach's manne safety chief, said he per- sonally has discussed the program with about 40,000 students. "l tell lods it's a one-tame injury," he said. "It's not hke playing football and breaking your arm. That wtll mend. When you break your neck, it's forever" Jacobsen admits to trying to shake has audiences up with the sobenng facts about neck injuries. "l scare these kids with facts. I'll put them tn tears. I'll shock them," he said. Although the number of injunes vanes from year to year due to changJng surf conditions and other factors, Jacobson said he believes ProJeet Wipe Out program is work- ana. .. The kids are thank mg about it." he said. "I think it's been a tremendous help.''. ~ ~~:s~E Daily Pilat MAfH OFFICE 1)0 W•l 81y St Ci._t• ~ CA John Boden. an surfer who broke his neck in the surf three years ago in Newpon Beach, reiterated the p revent 10 n-1 s-bet ter-tha n-cu re message. · A surfer for I 0 years, Boden said. "I thought there was no way this could happen to me. "My main message is watch out for the bottom. No matter bow many times you come down to the beach, it's always changing," said Boden who. like others, recommends beach,ocrs measure the depth of the surf with their feet, not thetr beads. Project Wipe Out recommends the followinf •Don t dive where you !\ave not walked to check the water's depth: never dive in shallow water. •Don't dive headfint into the waves. • •When bodysurfina. always keep your arms out in front of you to protect your head and neck. •Swim only in areas where there is a lifeauatd on duty. And check with the lifeguard to find out where shallow and deep areas are located. •If you're a novice, don't tackJe waves hi&her than three feet. Officials at Hoag. whose emerg- ency room routinely treats neck- injury victims, say about 60 ~rcent of beach-related spinal cord mjuries result in partial or complete paralysis. Five to !O pen:cnt of those wbo suffer a serious spinal cord utjury die within two weeks. Diving injunes sustained in bolh natural and man-made bodies of water, they say, resulted in quad· rip~a in about 98 percent of the v1cttms. In addition, statistics indicate that nationally, the rates of injury are hiabest amona those younier than 30. Most victims arc between I 5 and 29 and mqre than 80 percent of the victims are male. D•'1 Piiot Dellvery Ma• 10c>eu llo• t!ieO Cotll M..a CA 9,626 0.tltl«! IOI ... , 5111 ~ & ecMO<• 8'12 4311 eoor'9"1 1MJ <>•"Q9 c~· ~ ~ Ne ,_. ttor• -.. .. 11.ont .O.tor..i m.itt• or '°"9tliw Justcall 642-8086 teOuerMtteed ~ f 1.a.y ti l'OI' 00 nol l'l4JW YOIJI 11111* lly 6 >011 Ill oMI belOtt 1 Cl Ill lllO 'fOJI ceoy .. De ....... .....,. ......... ""¥ bit ,.,.~ ~l -·' ""' -a'COOy•.gl'I- S.Conci ""' l)OI'•~ c;la<J ,. C:O.•• ..._ c 10-..... 1uPS 1u .1Q01 lo.Mt• O'-1ty c ..... 'S 2• _. ,,,..,...n oo ...,,,..w1 VOL 71, NO. 127 What do you like about the Dally PiJot'> What don't you bke? Call the number above and your mcuqe will be recorded. tnntcribed and d~ Woiered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answelina service may be used to rC<lord letters to the editor on lny topic. Contributors to our letters column must anclud~ their name and telephone number for verification. 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Wllll .......... • a ... .,. 1Lo1.,...... .. -~ ....,. 1112~ NUISANCE HOUSE WORK SLOWED ... l"J'omAl would be recove~ through a lien on the property. At the council meeting, city ins~ tors estimated the work would cost $34.385. But in an April 28 letter to Bob Storchheim, the city•s manager of inspection services, Fem Ganish described the council's decision 11 "unreasonable" and challenged the 6Ckiay deadline and the city's cost projection. ''You will note from the estimates of the three licensed contracton we arc enclosing that, even with eight skilled workers, it would take them 90 days to do what the City Council wants, and another estimate men- tfons I SO days with 4-6 men." Fem Ganish wrote.•• As I have indicated to you, my financial situation limits me ' to a crew of about two men, so a 60- day deadline is impossible to meet, as any qualified person coutd sec." The Ganishes' three estimates ranged from $120,000 to SI 50,000. In her letter, Fem Ganish also stated, "We are unable to hire anyone under the assumption that the city will bring in (its) own crew in 60 da~s ... City officials said they have not been allowed onto the Ganisbes' pro~ for a detailed inspection, which.could cbanae the estimate. ''The m~or reason for this 'dif- ference is that Mr. Ganisb would be complctina the work in accordance with his (building) plans, rather than minimum (city) code requirements," Storchheim said. The Ganishcs have complained about the attention their house bas drawn. Hyam Ganish (also known by as Victor GaniJb) told a city_ inspector that "approximately 2,000 people" drove by bis house on a recent weekend. In her April 28 letter. Fem Ganishl said the dispute has slowed cons~ tion work on the home. .. This whole last month bas been shot, between writing letters, phone calls, coming to the city tryina to submit chimney plans, fending off reporters, turning away sightseers and just generally trying to think what should be done about all this." she wrote. "No one can be hi~ under these conditions." DEATH ... From Al respiratorat Humana Hospital West- minster Sunday. The Orange County Coroner's office conducted an autopsy Monday and ruJed the boy d ied of asphyxia- tion. RAMIREZ FACES COUNTY HEARING ••• From Al for a pretrial hearing at which time a pressure hovering over this case," date for a preliminary hearing will be Hematrdez said. Reamirn is being set. ac.cordina to Assistant District held without beil. Attorney James Enright. The Ni&htStalker bearing included Enright has said the preliminary a parade of victims who told of brutal hearing in Orange County J>robably assaults. Six witnesses identified will talce place before Ramirez' Ramirez as the serial killer. m4rder trial in Los Anseles. The crimes that bcpn in June 1984 The prosccutQr wd that both and ®ntinued throup August 1985 Cams and his fianacee probabty will terrified C.lifornians after appear as witnesses during the authorities link~ 1th.em to one per- preliminary hearing. Carns, however, son: satanic 1)11'.itools were found at a 1s said to have no memory of the · murder scene. attack. • DuriN the hearing, the pros- Defense attorney · Daniel ccution attempted to link Ramirez to Hernandez said Ramirez did not possessions stolen property from react to 1he Judge Nelson·s decision Ni&ht Stalker victims and produced Tuesday because "we had prepared witnesses who identified him as their him for it..." assailapt. Ramirez believed the j ud1e "I can see this auy everywhere. I couldn't drop the murdtt charges remember him everywhere," said a "because of the pubJic and Political witness who bristled at a defense WHY BUY DIAMONDS? inatuJ of synthetics JC challenae of her 1dent1ficat100 of Ramirez. "I tell .)'OU I saw this man in my house. He sits ri&ht there next to you!" The woman told bow her assailant raped, beat and sodomized her in a bedroom where her slain husband's body lay under a sheeL The attack.er then went to another room and sodomized her 8-year-old son, she testified. The witness' identity was not made public because she was a rape victim. Another witness testified that Ramirez had a cap with the logo AC- DC on it. The rock group AC·DC bas been linked to sataruc themes, and the diS()()very of the cap at one of the murder scenes coupled with peota- arams drawn on the wall at another scene led police to believe the killer was a satanist. From time to time, the Ameri- can coneumer e-t• bombarMd with clalma that eomeone hM come up with a 1u1tabl• aubatltute for the diamond, and that you rMlty can't teH the dtf· f1tenc. between the phony and the real thing. Don't you b41flew If. The btllllMCe and the c»- llrablllty of the diamond down through the egee hM been auch that many have tried to copy or duplicate It. It 8'mply can't be don.. The thouMnd• of YMf8 that It tak• for motMr nature to form her moet perfect crMtlon cannot be ruahed nor copied. Cuzlc ztrconte and other lmtt. tTona may be attractive at ftrat glance, but they are not dlamondt. They do not have the dlmand't luting bttlNanca or lutlng value. So, Whatever gim- mick• you m.ry ... UMd by vwl- oua advartl1ar1 and en· trapreneura to Mfl you aom. thfng "atmo.t .. good" .. a diamond, ,.,,,.,,ber thlt: The diamond 11 unique. Onty nature can mate• one. Df8monda hew rMI, laetlng vllue. llMtt't why ~try to copy them. Have ~ .,,., hwd of 9'yone trying to cos>Y cubtc 'ztrcon19? ADICSJ ... 1836 Newoort Blvd., 0-152 Costa M ... . botJTA WM. COUATYAIDt ~,, ... ~.,,..... I&\ _, ~ Wine fe.tlval, art •how slated in RB Huntil'\lton Center wiJJ be the 1ettil'\I for a Mother'• Day weekend an show and wine-wtina fcttlvaJ to be, held Thuf'lday throuab S~nday, with ~. aoint to support the "J:amtly Service Anociahon of or.nae County. Many art mediums will be represented, includ- ina oila, acrylics, pen and inks, 1ef'iarapbs, watcr- colon and molt. Portraits will be p&inted as Mother's Day ajfts. Call 897-2533 for further information. 'Band•' volaateen to meet Oranae County volunteen of the Hun,cr Project have rpmmated .to recruiti"4 1,320 people for the "Hands Across America" proJCCt May 25. Voluoteen will meet today from 7:30 to 8:30 J!.m. at the lquna Public Library at the comer of Glenneyrc Street and Park Avenue in downtown Laau~ ~ h. People intersted in attendina the meetma should call 494-4864 for more information. Arthrltl• program olf ered BJ LAUJlA Mm °' .............. Lapna Beacb'a lntemataonaJ Society or Kmbna Contclousnaa has~ its blttJe with the city by fthnt another lawsuit claimina a city ordinance violates the poup't conttitutionaJ riahta. The lawsuit. filed in U.S. District Court, ask.I the coun to declare the city's park·ute ordinance unconstitutional and a viol- ation of freedom of speech, 11id attorney David Liberman. , The policy excludes any orpnization from holdina an event on Main Beach that would require scttlna up 1ttuctum. even a card table. All events that need podiums, states or suucturcs would be moved to Irvine Bowl Park. The Krisbnu filed tbeir ftnt lawsuit apinst the city in May I 98' wbeo the council vo\ed not to allow the .,oup's FntivaJ oflDd:ia to be held at MaiO Beech but later let the city AttC.Omma.ion'tAru in Motion exhibit Lhcrc. At that time the petk-usc policy wu not law. · The council arped tbat it no loQlef wanted to permit exbibha that included struc:wm bec:auae they~ the part and obtU\tCt the ocean views for tourists and midentJ. It later eettJed with the Kritbnu. allowina them to hoad a feadvaJ of India and llft'Cins to recoMider the perk policy, which bU now been adopted into law. The lawsuit names City Manater Krn Frank. Dinctor of R«ration ana Social Services Rob Clark. and City Council members Martha Collison. Neil Fitzpatrick. Bobbie Minkin, Du Kenney and Bob Gentry. 1Ubmnan warned the council in N!?I that the Krilhrw would ipin file auit afit puaed the part oolicY. clai~ the ordinance i• uDCOftltitwfonal ud violates tbe lfOUp't freedom of speech. .. It Is a protective form of e~pratioa. We feel we~ tbe ones wbo weR liDlkd out in the betinaifta becaUte it was never 10 i•ue before," l&fd UbemwL frank Mid the ordinanc:ie treaU every .. o~ the aame, sivinJ tbe option of hoJdins their events in lmne Bowl Park. "'f.be.Y ca~ pea out literature nplainina their rcl111on. they can carry sipt around lftd bold reli&ious ceremonies lberc,.. llid Frank. QB i r lJ.1 RI t \ SaddJeback College Community Services will prctcnt "Joint Ef(orts," a free uthritis movement proaram, which will meet Tuetdays throuab ~t. 29 at. ~estem Federal Savinas and Lotn in Mission VaeJO. The program wiU run from I 0 to 11 Lm. and partici pants perform exercises at their own pace under the instruction of Faye Krooth. CaJJ 582-4650 for details. Legendary .. QC surfer .Ziri:imerman-t Charity League meet .et The Newport chapter of the National Charity Lcaaue will host the organization•s 1986 conven- tion, "Anchor Your Dreams." Thursday and Friday at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Seven hundred guests1 representing over 30 chapters in the Western Umted States, arc ex~ to attend and participate in workshops and seminars regardinJ volunteerism and philanthropic pro- ~s. Cont.act Sheri Mead at 640-9018 for further information. - Love work•hop at OCC A three-hour workshop geared toward provig- iog participants with a game plan for find.in& "someone special" will be pmmted Frida)'. from-7 to 10 p.m. in Room 110 of the Countelins and Admissions Building at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Peter Buntman, a psychotherapist who special- izes in working with sinaJcs, relationships and communication, will present the program. The rqistration fee is S l 5, and tickets may be ordered by calling 432-5880. GWC patron• to meet deadat70 By LAURA MER& °' .. ....,,... ... Gcorst "Peanuts" Lanen Zimmerman, 70, known as one of the oldesi surfen io Oranae County, tw died at his l.Aplna Bcacb home. "He was a Southern Cali- fornia tra- dition,.. said Craia Lock- wood, a fnend of Zim- merman editor at Swf. CT Mapzine. SeTvica for Zimmerman, who died in bis sleep last week.. have not y et been scheduled, but fr iends say ZIMMEllM.ilL New officers of the Patrons of Golden West College will be installed at a luncheon meting Friday in the tea room of Buffum ·s in the Westminster Mall. • I ................ .., ...... ---. they.plan to scaner bis ashes at sea outside of Dana Point Harbor. He spent much of the past few years caring for bas 92-year-old mother Ruth in ber Laguna Beach home. Fountain Valley Bl&h atudent8 cheer Danny Jtlfman, lead •tncer of otnco Bolqo, at concert. Orange County Supervisor Harri en Wieder will install the incoming officers, who• include Gloria Patrona, president; Phyllis Salycr-Camithen and Evelyn Arterberry, vice presiden~ Kathe Maning and Phyllis Jay, recording and corresponding secretaries, respcctively, and Catherine Slaymaker, treasurer. Vega• nlght for Falrvlew FVHS' Oingo Boingo conce_rt proves a screaming success Zimmerman bepn bis surfina career when be came to the Orange Coast from Whittier in the 1930s. He was the third lifegu,ard b.ircd by San Oemeote where be ru:eived SSO a month. "He was a slun diver, sailor. surfer and made bis livina on and offtbe beach,·· said Lockwood. Fairv1ew Development.al Center in Cosla Mesa will hold its fourth annual las Vegas night Friday at the Costa Mesa Neiahborhood Community CenteT, 18S4 Parle Ave. All proceeds 10 to the Fauview Rcs.idcnts' Benefit Fund, which sponsors the annual holiday programs. weekly dances, Special Olympics and other activities. Call 957-5188 for more infor- mation. Wednesday, May 7 • 9 a.m., Cotta Mna Traffic Comm111ioa, City Hall, 77 Fatr Drive. • 6:30 p.m .. Cotta Mesa Re4evelepmell& A1eacy, City Counci l Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. .. 6:30 p.m., Coast Commu.lty C.Ue,e Dlltrld Board of Tnstffl, District Board Room, 1370 Adams Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvt.H Commuity Services Comml11loa. Cuy Council Chambers. 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Thursday. May 8 By ROBERT HYNDMAN school dance. 0t1M....,,...... While most schools have to make do The hour before the show may have ~teurisb bands cb_umina out cover . versions of the latest radio fodder, Foun-scemcd bke the prelude lo any other h_ijh iain Valley Hiah School bad Oinao school dance. Boingo, one of the most kinetic rock buds Adult chaperones joked with students, around. gjrls compared fashions and boys roamed And when hyperactive lead sinaer the lobby and dance floor in rowtly packs. Danny Elf man sang the lines "Who do you But when Oin$O Boingo hit the stage wanltobetoday?Wbodoyouwanttober' Monday night with all the subtlety of a the open floor m front of the staac turned train wreck. the resulting din sent anyone into a mass of slam mini. joltina bodies. with nervous systems older than 18 years "They were pretty excited,., Bryan said. heading for the lobby. "But when we talked to the people who "It was a bit overwhelm1n*1 but I'm sure worked security, they said it wu one of the it was exciting for the kids, Mike Bryan calmest shows they've worked in some said Tuesday. time, so I don't know ... Bryan is activities director at Fountain Students won the concert after sending Valley Hi&h School, which won a contest in the bi4hest number of postcards to KJIS- by KIIS-FM radio to stage a concert at the FM. cd&Jng out competitors from throuJh- Anaheim Convention Ce nter. out Southern California. including Manna Of course, this was no ordinary hia}l High in Huntington Beach, which finished second. The student body, which numbcnabout 3, I 00, sent in more than 500,000 posta.rds since orpninna the campaian late in February, Bryan taAd. ~1 filled out about 1,000 of 'cm my.elf. I'm serious," said Rick Abend, a l 7-year- old junior ... I love Oingo Boingo. They're spastic. They play fast and that's what I like.'' Abend and his cohorts braaged about their history teacher -not for inspirina them with lessons from our nation's past, but for allowing them to fill out postcards during class. "The guy's a a,rcat teacher," they said. Other students~ that Oingo Bo- in'o was a good choice for the show. 'They're rad," said one prl. "Sure, everyone would have their own pick.. but this 1s one band that pretty much appeals to everyone." Nearly all the school's students an.ended the concert. While the less ~ive sat in T'olWJtee .... SO" dlJt for Newnn-4-boards the upstairs loge. the majonty crammed to .-i .t 1:1 -a• -r-'8. ' the front of the stage. And at scveTal points, The Newport City C-.&ncil is seeking qualified voters to serve on the city's fi ve boards and comm1ss1ons. Five scats on the board of Library the existing terms expire June 30. accord-Elfman stopped between sonp to urge ing to Newport Beach Cuy Oerk Wanda students not to let their rowdiness send anyone to the hospital. Rag.to. . Tossing shoes and jumping on and off 8111 Thomas. owner of Bill Thomas Phot~phy where Zimmerman spent . much of his ume. called h1m the "original tree spirit." "We dld some photographic stuff together. He oouJd have been a very suCXJCSSful underwater photographer if he wanted to stick to it." said Thomas. A collecuoo of photographs and a surfing film made by Zimmerman arc a history of surfing, said Thomas. "He tbou&Jlt about marketing them once, but I guess it was too much.'' Thomas said. Bertha Cazel of Mesa Gra vcside services were conducted Tuesday for Bertha 8. Cazel of Costa Mesa. who died Sunday at the Costa Mesa Medical CentCT. She was 82. A nabve Ora.nae Countian. Mrs. Cazel was born in Santa Ana. She is survived by three sons -William Caz.cl of La Habra., Richard Cazel of Mission VieJO and Ernest Cazel of San Jose, and a daughter. Susan Lanliabt. also of San Jose. Afso surviving arc nine grandchlldtcn and seven great-grandchildren. • 6:30 p.m .. Lapaa Bea~ Board of AdjDlt-Trustees. the Civil Service Board, the Arts meet, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. Commission. the Parks. Beaches and The deadline for fib ng ap~ltcatJonsr . front of the st.a~ arc proh1b1tcd. May I 5. by 4:30 p.m. Apphcauons Elf man proclaimed. Services at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa were followed by interment at Pacific View Memonal Park ••••••••••••••••••.---' Recreation department and the Planning Com m1ss1on will become available when available in the City OeTk's Office. 3 "Stage-diving went out 10 '82," he told Ncwpon Blvd. one zealous fan. "Where ya· been bro'T' Blow to head caused death of woinan in Irvine home By PAUL ARClllPLEY °' ............ A woman whose nudl body was found in an Irvine ho~ Monday died by "blunt trauma to the bead.•• an Oransc County Coroner's office autopsy revealed Tuesday. Irvine police invcsttptina the homicide haven't recovered a weapon, Lt. Mike White said. The identity of the woman is beina withheld pendina notification of f'am· 1ly. Described as a Caucasian in her lnlne A V*Y 1981 Olttun 200sx WH n:portcd 1tolen Tuelday f'rom BcUcua. • • • About $2, 140 w,onh of camera equip. ment and a leather Jacket waa tolen fl'om a I 96, Mustan1 throu,h 1 pat\i&Uy opened ~ndow on the c:ar Tuetday on Chn11.1mon !' ' • A radio-oontrOliea car was atolcn l'tom tht prqe of a home on T1dewairr Tuetday. • • • About $4,200 In ~lry WIS rcponcd \tolcn Tuttday from a home on Quttn1 Wrath • • • me ca'h and JC~lry was reported stolen from • home on AldttsJovc • • • Somcont cnkttd ttlc ~nd atory window or 1 home on Pinewood Tuctday and stole 1 aotd ('Ina ind t0me cuh • • • Tht window of 1 hobby stOtt on Sandbura Way ""•• broken 'Tuesday ind aolr ctu~. valued 11 i 1.200. were a\Olcn T 20s, the victim was found by a real estate agent who was previewina the Northwood house for a client, White said. The ascot. who police declined to identify, did not know the victim, he said. Her nude body was found lyinaon a bed in a bedroom. White said investiptors round no cviden~ of buraJ,ary or robbery 1n connection with the homicide, and t\adn't yet determined whether the woman had been 1exually assaulted. • • • A red boys 10.ll)Ud Schwinn Traveler wu stolen Tuaday from a tchool on Chriatamon West.· Poantaln Valley AFouotaJn Valley Hill\ School student repotted Tuetdly U..t tomeone alOle bcr P\lrtt wbc:a she left It unatlt:ftded ~ny at the Taco Bell rataW'lnt., 992' Warner Ave. The lou wu cttima~ at SI UO • • • An un.ide:ftufiecf ~nonlat ht a ~ of cardboud T\aelday inside a vacant home on the 17900 block of Euchd Str«t The flre chalTcd a amaU portion of a ~room wall ••• A rn1dtnt of Santa Ana \Old poboe she had her P\lnt at.olcn Tuqc!ay mom1na 1t a Foun1.11n Valley lhoppina~ntcrat 16201 Hatt>or Blvd. Sbt uid lhe was lock.Ina hCT b:lcytle when somcoM .,..bbcd her punc and ran Tht Ion. includin1 munC'y and )t'Mll')', was estimated at SJJS • • • A rcs1dtot o( \he 16600 bhxk ol . ' White said the victim was not the owner of the house, who 1s apparently vacatioruna in Mexico. An Oranae Coast real estate qeot said the home is owned by a Diane Stein. She reportedly lives there with her dau&hter. The sinaJc--story house on the Encina cul-do-sac north of Irvine BouJevard and Culver Drive is for sale. A Century 21 for sale sian is posted out front and a lock box is attached to the residence. Aberdeen Mount.am ttportcd Tuetdly 1ha1 someone stoic the hood and afr cluncr cover from a blue 1968 Ford Must.ans. parked in his condominium stall The toss was estimated at SS2S •-t-~ A rt11dtnt of the 'AM.I block of-O.ffod1l tq)Or1ed T\lctdly tbal tomconc 5'0k her OraOfc 196S Ford Mustana. which wu parked at her home The loe.s was estimated II s l ,SOO IApnaBeach A ("htf Ori Vt resident reponcd a b\a,..i.ry Tuaday wtlh ~-etry and a videocaltdle rccordet \I.ken The loss WU uma\td It S 1.400 • • • An '"'urtd pdtalo found Tuoday morn1na atoos the 100 bloek of Thalia trttl wu takc11 lO the city 1n1mal theher fot lfQtnwnt. • • • Pohcc arT'Cflcd two moton1t.J T1Ksday on 'u pu.1un of dnv1n1 under the-in- nucntc ohlcohol John Patnck l«, l S, of ' Laauna Hills was arrested at 1.20 a.m. on Laauna Canyon Road. Geronimo Pel"C'Z, 20. was stopped at 3:20 a.m. on North Coas1 Hi&hway. Perez and a companion 1n his car were turned over to the Border Patrol. CoetaMeu A c:anctte stereo worth $30 was ~poncd atolco from a car in an apartment complu at 2374 Harbor Blvd. between 8 pm Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday. A stereo worth W ~.s ~rtcd stolen fTom a car 1n an apartment complex 11 2362 Harbor Blvd. between Monday nt&hl and Tl.ICSday momlnl-• . . A SJOO. au-powcttd chainsaw was reported stolen from an open praac 1n the 1100 block of Pnnctts about ·' pm Friday. • • • An 1~ chest valued at $80 was reported stolen from the porch of a home in the 700 block of Ham1hon trcct between I lO p.m. and 2 p.m Monday Newport Beacb A buralar who entered 1 truck lhrou&h the rear cab window took a bnefcast valued at S22.S. The truck was parked 1n the 1800 block of West BaJboa Boulevard at the umc • • • A ficus tr« was uprooted and s1olen from 1 Bqooia Street ya.rd The owner said 1t was worth aboul S4.S Bant!Dfton Beach Th1evtS stoic UOO an waterproofing matenal from a construction site in the 1200 block of ~la ware • • • Somoo.c .smashed • wmdo-w to a dentist's office m the 18000 block of Main uttt and s1olc S 7 m cash C'ulpms stok ; Si 00 bicycle fro m the front ytrd of 300 block of C'ahfom11 and smashed a fort and broke a radio _t__• • Thitveutolc Souu worth or tools from a I 96.S Ford piclcup In the 16000 blQ(k nrOe A.nu Vet talked out of suicide By PAUL Al\CHlPLEV °' ................. A Vietnam veteran thrutenang 'uiade in Dana Potnt Tuesday was coen:cd out of his home where investipton fou nd an arxnaJ of weapons. James Myers. 52, of 3405 l Copper Lantern, called an Outreach Center 11\ Anaheim and ,.1d he was 10101 to shoot h1m~tr, said Oranae County heriffs Lt Ru ElsnCT The center tnansferrcd the call to the herifl's dcpertment at about 6:30 p. m. where • member of the mef1- en Communications Bureau t.alkc4 to (yen for about an hour, El\ner said .. At about 8 p m . Myers walked ou t of the house which !lad htcn 'ur- rounded by deputic41 • I ns1de, deputies found between 40 and 0 hancta~ns and nOc<>, as well as numerous ~ forc11n-type hand vcrfade • El~r said lnv~uptors called 1n their Hu ardou' Dc"1cc Team to m i.peel tht' cache henffs depuuc<1 took Myers to South Coast Hospital ~ hert he wtll be held for 72-houi obscrution and evaluation "He was JUSt deptt Std and wtnt ina to end 1t all.' El ncr said ~hers appa~ntly lived alone at h1\ Dana Potnt home . Wrong score lnNBchlef test adjusted By SUSAN HOWLETI' Ot .... 0.-, ........ The Newpon Beach C.vtl Service Board corrected an addition mistake Monday 1n the results of the city's tesung for police chief. makma Seal Beach Police Chief t.acy Ptcasia tht 1h1rd-ha.ghcst scorer instead of No 4 as onainally calcuJatcd Newport Beach personnel spokes- man Duane Munson said the m1stakc did not change the outcome of the lC$\mg process. which placed Arb Campbell at the top of the hst of applicants for the law enforcement pos1uon. ln1t1ally, P1cas1a was listed as earning a 79. 70 percent score on the combined wntten and oral cxamin- a11ons. But an error was discovered 1n tht' add1uon of his score, and he 1s now offic1aJly lmcd as obt.am1ng a 7Q.97 "ICOre Campbell. who was· later named Newpon Beach pohcc ch1cf, scored the h1ahht on the tc~t. wtth an 87.92 4'COrt Second place went to Cypress Pohcc Cb1ef Ron Lowcnbera, w;th a 8S 40 score Plcasta 1s no ranted thud with 79 97, and Glendale police \apt Brook. McMahon fowtb with a S(ore of19 87 The fif\h lu&h aoore from tht' bn&Jnal field or so appli. can1' went to Tomnc:e pobcc capt. Jim Wtyant with a 9t'Oreof79.65. Munson u1d P1 cas1a and McMahon will m:cive a le«a frOtD theC'1V1l Service Board tooonfinn IM m1uake ha been offically eotndld. r .. 0 Allies 'united ' against terrorism Reagan returnSTromTukyo summi t. denies planning ano~her Libya strike TOKYO(AP)-President Reagan said today that he and his ummit aWes privately explored all "possible tools or weapons" for-wagina a joint banlc against terrorism but decided 1t would not be helpful to publicly reveal what steps might be taken. Reagan denied he was planning another military stnke against Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy. saying of a published rcpon to that effect: "No one was more surprised to hear that I was planning that than I was, because I'm not planning that " He insisted, however, despite less supportive statements from his sum- mit colleagues. that the allies now have formed .. a united front" and "will act together with regard to opposing terronsm, to isolate tho~ states that provide suppon for ter- rorism, to isolate them a'nd make them panahs op the world scene and evel/• Vable, 1wlatc them from their own people." R~n 'iummed up the Tokyo sum mat at a news t:onfercnce before heading home after a 13-day. 22.000 mileJOUmey through the Far East. the lo ngest o( his presidency The I 3- hour time difference made it avail- able for lave broadcast 1n prime time on American television Tuesday mght. The president's last stop in Tokyo was at the Amenc~n embassy, where he praised employcs for their courage in li&ht of recent oenu-Amencnn attacks. "We know you stand in harm's way on our behalf,'' he told them. Reagan landed an the United States at 3:05 a. m. PDT when Air Force One touched down at Elmendorf Air Force Base. Alaska, for a brief refuehngstopenroute to Washington. The president and his wife, Nancy. did not lea ve the plane. At his Tokyo news conference. Reagan called the 9evcn-nation sum- mit of andustnal democracies a "tnumph an Tokyo" and predicted it wall lead to concened act1on apinst terrorism and closer coordination of international econo mic policy. Asked about legislative setbacks an Washington to his tax overhaul package and plantied sale of mr sites to Saudi Arabia. Reagan replied. "Well. let them /USt wait 1111 the old man gets home.' But he said the Senate Finance Commmee's tax plan. despite SQmC fa ults in it, is "far superior" to one passed by the House last year with his qualified endorsement. The Senate measure would repeal deductions allowed for state and local S)lJes taxes and most Individual Retirement Accounts but would preserve the wntcoff for home monpge interest and state and local income and propen) taxes. Wh11e House spokesman Edward DJCCCJian said Reagan "is definitely going to veto" lhe Saudi arms sale rejection. predicting Conaress could not muster the necessary votes to override a presidential veto. Llbya says U.S. aviator's body washed ashore Sovietsasky.JestGerman help in cleanup after reactor disaster NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -The official Libyan news agency JANA reponed today that the body of one of the American airmen lost during the U.S. air raids against Libya last month washed ashore west ofTripoh. The corpse washed ashore Tuesday near the town of al-Zaw1yah. 32m1les west of the Libyan capital. said tht: t!gency. which is monitored here. .. Has plane had been shot down by our Libyan anti-aircraft defense means," JANA said. The United States bombed Tnpoll and the pon city of Benghazi o n Apnl IS. after accusing the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Khadafy of being involved in international terronsm. Libyan television Tuesda} night, in a broadcast monitored an London. showed film of a corpse an a m1htar; uniform that 1l said had washed ashore. MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union says the situa11on around the Chernobyl power plant is .. disqujet- ing" more than a week and a half after a nuclear disaster. and reponedly bas asked West Germany for specialized earth-moving equipment to clean up the site. Soviet officials held their first news conference on the ApnJ26 nuclear disaster Tuesday. but they offered little new information. They gave conflicting figures on casualties and the amount of radiation emitted by the crippled reacto r 80 miles nonh of Kiev. _,,, The si~ senior oviet officials brushed off Western complaints about slow reporting of hmated 1nforma11on on the accident at the ·Ukrainian plant. which spewed an invisible clo ud of rad1at1on o ver Europe. Small amounts of the rad1at1on also have reached the United States. Canada, and Japan. None of officials. mclud1ng the top nuclear energy ofT"icial and the head of a government inquiry. said whether the fire was extinguished in the reactor's graphite core. A report in the Communist Pany daily Pravda earlier Tuesday suggested it was still burning or smoldenn$. Dons Y. Shcherbana, a deputy premier heading the inquiry. said authorities have not determined the accident's cause. but a chemical explosion was "most probable." Shcherbina said the accident oc- curred at 1:23 a.m. on April 26. the first official mention ofa precise time, but that those hvmg near the plant were not evacuated for another 36 ho urs because plant-workers under- estimated the severity of the incident. Tass. the official news aeency, filed a dispatch from the Kiev region Tuesday, saying, "Although the situ- ation remains disqu1etmg. there arc no grounds for unwarranted skep- ticism." Everyone evacuated from an 18- male zone around the plant were given "special decontamination treatment," it sajd, "According to official medical information, there are no health risks for the absolute majorjty of evacuees." The Soviets say two people died during the accident. one from bums and one who has hit by falling debris. In Bonn. West German Interior Ministry sources said Soviet officials had asked to buy or rent remote- controlled earth-moving machines. -~ Two people kidnapped in ·MoslelD sector of Beirut By Ile Aaaoclaced Pre11 .. BEIRUT-Armed ludnappenstruck tWlCCtoday m ~osJem west Bearut, abducting ao SS.year-old Frenchman on a crowded SC&SJ~e ~ulcvard ,and 5tizmg a professor on l\is way to work at the Amene;an Umvcnny of Beirut, police said. Police and the French EmbaS$Y 1denllficd th( Fttnchmao u Camile Sontag. a retired executive for the. French automaker Pcuieot. The university identified the professor a s Nabtl Matar. a 36->:~r~ld Lcba.nese Christian. There was no immediate clajm of respons1bd1ty for either kidnapping. Iraqi• bomb Iranian oil refinery NICOSIA, Cyprus -Iraqi warplanes bombed an Iranian ~ii instalJatioo near Tehran today touching o ff a fire. Iran said two other c11Jes also were attacked, and that four people died and at least I ~ were wounded. It was the first Iraqi bombaog raid on Tehran ,or 1t~ suburbs s.10~ last summer, w~en ~e warring nations staged retaliatory aJr stnkes aod m1ss1lc attacks on ~ch others major cities. Iran and Iraq ha vc been at war for S1h years. The official Iranian news media reponcd the Iraqi raiduoday hit a suburb of Tehran as well u two other Iranian cities, Mari van and Banch. · France conducts underground nu.ke·te.t · WELLINGTON. New Zealand -Govemm~nt scientists said France conducted its second underground nuclear test this year t~y a~ Muru~ Atoll in the South Pacific. In Paris, the French Defe!'se Ma.nastry m keeptna with its policy refused to confirm t~ereport. ~· WarwackSm1th,d1~toroftbc seismological observatory in Wellington, said the test was recordedJUSt before .5 a.m. at the carthqoate-rccording-center 1rr Rarotc;>naa. the Cook Islands. He said the blast was estimated at thn:c kiloto ns, w.tuch 1s equal to the force of 3,000 tons of TNT. The previous explosion April 27 measured about four ... kilotons. he said. Bomb .kills l 0, Injures l 00 in Sri Lanka COLOMBO, Sri Lanka -A bomb exploded today i~ the a,ovemmcnt's central telegraph office in downtown Colombo .. ~nd. o~caals said at least 10 people died and about I 00 were injured. Authont1es inattalJy blam~ the blast on Tamil separatists. but a man who called The Associated Press tn London said be represented an outlawed Sinhalese group aJ!d that the. group was claiming responsibility. "We did it because we hcfven t had electt_ons for ~e past nine years." said the caller. who churned to rep~nt the left1~t Peo{>le s Liberation Front. About 100 people were bosp11ahzcd, many with scaous injuries, autboritJes said . Lat1n America peace declaration seen · SAN JOSE, Costa Rica -Oscar Arias Sanchez will be sworn in Thursday as the president of Costa Rica in an inauguration that suddenly has taken on the iook of a Central American peace summit. Eleven Latin American chiefs of state arc expected to attend the inauguration, and the 45-year-old lawyer- cconomist hopes the group will issue a joint declaration calhng for JO ~n.d to hostilities in the rcgJonal, especially in El Salvador and Nicaragua. A cntac of U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels, Arias also has distanced h~msclf from the previous Costa Rican pohcy of un~wervang suppon for Was~ington. ~y of the leaden coming to Costa Rica represent countnes involved an the Contadora peace process, which involves the five Central American countries. . . ... -. - ---: .... . . . . . . • -• • -~ • ~ II.....:. .... _ .. .... ... - CELEBRATES ITS 25th MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11 Mother dear, You'll be proud to hear what your little frog has won this year. The Restaurant Writers Gold Award because I'm special and work so hard! But to make my happiness complete come Sh me Sunday and let me treat you m a particular exquisite way dear mother on your special day. Join me for Brunch or Dinner 675-4904 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach ~============~===~~==~======~L~~ Open for dinner from 3 PM 2001 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Reservations recommended 642-9777 "Bring M<nn Lo ()ur Hou se· __/_ -zc . ; ----,.., _,.,, GU~~ Mother 's 1Jai1 • Ma~· I I lh . . . (uutrd hi Ayre• \lnfl' /fJOJ --~~~------~--~--------------- .. ,. .. Special flo•r• for ?lht8ee J q)9' C?8aml'4'He BK/let SERVED 1<>-3 Scrambled Egg1, Bacon. SauHge, Scalloped Potatoea, l.aHgne. Veal Mu1broom, Chicken Cacciatore, Pizza, Shrimp Cocktail, Crab Lc91, Freah Vcgetablea, Homemade Saled1, Cold Cuu, ChHIH, Crol~pnta, Oanlah, Pudding, I f r11-W1ulcn and Much Morel only$9.95 lJall•ltecl c .... .,. ••• C•&Wrea le A lJ•der $5.25 CltlWrea Uia4eT S Free Regular Menu Al•o Served from 3pm with Complimentary Shrimp Cocktail CALL NOW FOR RESERVATION,S 842-5505 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater HuntJngton Bach • • .. I ------.~ Don't Miss Our Exciting ~: • SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL ' MOTHER'S DAY j 3520 East Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Brunch from $3.75 9 AM to 3 PM Dinner 3-10 PM Early Bird Dinners $7.SO Complete 3-6 PM THI llST FOR MOM ..• ~ Mother's Da~~ CROWN HOUSE .,,r --Sunday~ May 1 1 ~ SPECIAL MENU BRUNCH s~rv~d from 9 30 a.m to 3·30 p.m. SPECIAL MENU DINNER Served from 4:00 to 11 :00 p.m. . DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT 32802 S . Pacific Cout _!f~ (At Crown Valley Pky) SOUTH LAGUNA RES: 499-2626 • 496-5773 ·:4 •• Or~C6elt DAILY PfLOl/Wedneedej, Mey7, 1111 . M French AIIDS drug no cu,,re, but might be a prevention Weakened blU on credit card interest advances a, 9'Al••m ... .,..... SACRAMENTO -A heaviJy watm:d-down bilJ that would requite banks and rciail stores to adv1ae consumers ofintercst charaes when they app!l for credit cards WQ approved by an Assembly committee Tuesday. The b1l , AB3333 b_y Allemblyman Rusty Areias, 0-Salinu. atart.cd off as a meuu~ to limitctedttcardintercstratesand memberlhJpfees. But it wubcavily oppoted by banki and aavinp and loans ._,t issue credit cards, &fld the A1sernbly Finance and Insurance C.Ommittcc last wedc whittled the bill down to merely require dj1elosure of the cbaf'ICI. TuC$day the committee voted 10-7 to send the weak.ened bill to the Aalembly floor. Rivers to goagaJnst Carson on iiewshow LOS ANGELES (AP) -SiA months after French doctors were accused or raising false hope that AIDS could be treated with an orpn transplant drua, they now say the di won't help AIDS patients, but mi t prevent the disc~. he drua cyclospoti9e failed to produce a sustained improvement in the immune system when aiven for three to five weeks to seven patients with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, one of whom has djed. So the physicians concluded that "m AIDS patients, 1t clearly bas no effcct." Or. Jean-Marie Aodrieu of Laenncc Hospital in Pans said Tues.- day. But he said cyclosporine may prevent AIDS because at appeared to restore crucial cells m the damqed immune systems of eight of 16 other pauents who had evidence of AJDS __.,.., virus infection but hadn't developed the disease. · "We think it's a very promisina treatment" for preventina such pa- tients ftom developing AIDS, An- drieu said durina the annual mectina of"ihe 'Society of Clinical OncolOI)'. AIDS cripples the body's disease- fighting immune system -particu- larly wbote blood cells called T -4 helper cells-lcavin& victims vulner- able to death from a variety of infections and cancers. Dr. Philip Felig. chief executive officer of Sandoz Pharmaceutical Cot'(> .• which makes cycJosporine for use in preventina rejection of trans- planted hearu and other orpns, warned against premature optimism. "Any evaluation of the effect of cydosporine on AJDS or pre-AIDS is at a very preliminary s ..... Felig said in a telephone mtcrvlew from Washinaton. "Therefore, 1t is too early to have any killd of specific hopes \#ithout having more data." It will take at least l 'h yean of more testina. and po&sibly two to three ycan, to start to' tell if patients exposed to the AJOS virus arc less likely to develop AIDS iftreated with cyclosporine, Andrieu $4id. Andrieu and Ors. Philippe Even and Alain Venet spurred inter~ national uproar in October when they announced in Paris that they were trcatina six AIDS and pre-AIDS patients with the drua, and had obtained "spectacular results" ht two of them after only five days of treatment. Pre-AIDS is a condition that can develop into AIDS. AJOS experts criticil'.Cd the doc- tors, sayina the announcement was premature and raised false hopes among AIDS victims. · PaJJeJ bacb oll•IJore oU ban SACRAMENTO -A proposed ban on North Coast offshore oil drilling and toxic waste bumina bas advanced in the California lqislaturc. The author o( AJR91, Assemblyman Dan Hauser, 0-Arcata. said Tuesday it went to the Ooor on a 7-S vote of the Assembly Natural Resources Committee. Only Democrau supported it. The joint resolution calls on C.Onsress t<> establish a "ione of permanent protection ... from the Santa Maria Basin tO the Oregon border, from the hiab tide line to 200 miles off snore ... RaaclJo Seco Improvement reported LOS ANOELES (AP) -Com- edian Joan Riven i1 llkina on former boll Johnny C.anon neAI fall in !.be openina assault of Fox Broedc:M'illl Co. 'a new founh network. abd ~ immediately canceled ber m:naaDf' scheduled aepearanc.es oo .. Tbe o- ni&ht Show. • lUvcn appeared at a news ~n ference Tuesday with Barry Oillet. cJwnnan of Fox Inc., and otbe:r F~ cxecuuvcs who announced plam - new national pr~ service. . Spy swap deal hln ted at trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -A pros- ecutor. 9uestioning a Soviet woman's travels m the shadowy world of the KGB. suggested she is lymgat her FBI lover's spy trial to win her way back hom e in a SPJ swap. Vietnamese woman slain while praying in Santa Ana SACllAMENTO-Rancho Scco officials say they have ht~ consultants and have comp&eted a third of the 326 improvements needed (or the ufe mt.art and operation of the nuclear power plant. The 913-~watt Rancho Scco nuclear power plant is owned by the Sacramento Munietpa.l Utility Dtstnct, which held a news conference Tuesday outside the contaulment buildins, 25 air miles southeast of the California capitol. But the officials declined to discuss the loomina rate increase brou&bt on by the extended down time. Dam dlpplng TV campalgn In LA SACRAMENTO-State Sen. &1 Davis says bis financially pinched U.S. Senate campaian woa.:t even try to buy television time in Los Anscles, the state's bigest TV market. At least four of Davis' 12 o~nents for the Herlivesbow •. LateNiptS~ Joan Rivers," wlll .make 1u debQ~ 1.a the fall , Diller said. with primo-tune propammina to start in Match 1987. The new service sprinas from tbt pwehasc and consolidauon by Rupert Murdock of Twenuetb C~ tury-Fox film Studios and the su former Metromedia televilioo sta· tions. . The causbc comcdtenne had beea pennament substitute host for Canon's .. The Tonia.ht Show" oo N'BC for the past three years and was due to be host for two more weeks before her NBC contract expires. Svetlana UJOrodnikov, who con- fessed to espionage a year ago but recanted and declared her innocence last month. faced her last day on the witness stand today m the espionage trial of fired FBI agent Richard W. Miller. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ruuell Hayman. 1n a hostile finale to his fivc- day cross-examination. sugested the witness tailored her testimony to facilitate a possible deal 1n which she would be traded to the Soviet Union m return for an Amencan imprisoned by the Soviets. By die Astocla&ed Presa A Vietnamese woman --&!Jnned down by a youth gang in Santa Ana as she prayed in her bedroom had survived 30 years of war in her homeland and the sinking of the boat on which she finally escaped, her famil¥ said. Pohce said Tuesday that the gang of Vietnamese-speaking thuas who killed Huyen Hoang Ngo, a mother of 12, may have been planning to rob the house. But the killers fled without taking anything. "Everybody who knows our house. everybody knows we don't have a lot of money," said Ngo's daughter, Kim H uona Ngo, 19. "They know we arc a very poor family." Pools Ide CHAMPAGNE BUFFET Indoor Seating Available ADULTS $10.95 CHILDREN $6.50 Children Under 5-No Charge 10:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. ~cditerraneari CRoom Full Service Champagne Brunch 9:30 A.M.·3 P .M. . RESERVATIONS (714) 833-2770 Airporte< Inn Hotel 11100 ~ ltvd. !NIM. C.4 ~ 1/.. ~,);., Five men, their f&CC$ masked or ·Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, Reps. Bobb1 Fiedler and &1 hidden by upturned collars, pulled Zschat,a, Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich and television the daughter from her car about 10 commentator Bruce Herschensohn, plap or have already startt.d television p.m. Monday as she returned from a advcrtisin& campaips in Los Angeles. But Davis said Tues;ksbc will count on night school class and forced her to let hi.s str_Ona name idtntification from ci&bt ycan as L:os Ao . ~Ii~ cbiefto them into the house. Kim Ngo said. win h1s ~of the Los Angeles vote_. and that he~ .spend his limned fu~ds .. . . -on TV ads m smaller, less expensive mat1ccts, listlng Bakersfield, Ch1co, They were speaking to me . '" Fresno. Monterey, Redding. Sacramento, San Diego and Santa Barbara. Vietnamese," the daughter wd. ··Thq looked innocent, like Tr1aJ Ordered Jn mercy kllllng Of dad schoolboys, from 16 to 20·" RICHMOND -A Richmond Murucipal Court judge bas ordered Four of the youths forced the &iward C. Bak.er to stand trial iQ the apparent mercy kilhng of bis father at a family to sit in the living room while San Pablo hospital last year. Ju~ Samuel Mesnick said Baker will be tried on the fifth searched the house, she said d\argcs or voluntary mansla tcr, felony assault and false imprisonment When he reached the bedroom where beginning May 19 in Contra osta County Superior Coun in Martinez. If Ngo, a Catholic, was praying, the convicted, 'aaker faces a maximum sentence of 16 years in prison. Baker, 37, woman shouted "Oh my God," her told police be was acting to preserve the dignity of his comatose father last daughter said. December when be ordered a nurse at Brookside Hospital at gunpoint to disconnect the respirator and intravenous tubes of his father. also named &iward C. Baker. "Then I heard the shot." But she will be replaced the week of June 2 by comedian Gary Sbandlina and the week of July 14 by anotbu host who has yet to be selected, said Gene Walsh, Vt.CC president of pub- licity for NBCs West Coast OpeT· at1ons. "We wt sh her well," said Walsh. who added that Carson lcamcd of plans foT the late-night competition from the news media. Carson's last major talk~ow com· petition came from the syndjcated "Thicke of the Niabl'' i& 1983. The program, which sWTcd Canadian sinacr«>mcdtan Alan Thicke and was produced by former NBC presi- dent Fred Silverman, failed in the ratings and lasted less than a year. GI"• Jfotller •• ••cepdo••llv ......... _ THI TAJ ~' will 9tl!OY our SpeclOI Sundoy ChompogM Btunch $11 95 for adults ond $6 95 for d\11cfr911 und.t age 12. We'• hove 20 d ff«ent .,,,, s. SpK1aJ SUnc:Uy Brunch Hours 10 30 3 00 p"' Lundi MOf' frt I I 30 2 30 Dinner· Sufi Tl!un 5 30 10 30 Ftl '~ s 0 I I OQ 1975 Sunnycrest, F\dlerton, CA • 17141526--8281 IACIOSS flOM ST JU()( HOSl'lf All _ .... , r, .. , .... Com• •n}oy a unlqu• uperlence In line dining. Thal Touch often a variety of auth•ntlc Thal food from th• mllde•t to the traditionally •plcy Thal dishes. Open 7 days a Weck for Dlnncr Open for Lunch Dally except Sunday 2616 San Miguel Dr. In Newport Hiiis Shopping Ctr. S.n Miguel Dr. at Ford Rd. 640-0llS MOTHER'S DAY FREE SURPRISE FOR M0111ER ·tL . • t ...., -:.Vil. -.. Nf'wport Fwy ... , Oyt'r Rd , fJclr. ,," AIV L_ , . I · .... ' I ,. $10,000buys a leaky dinghy and BOTH oars There's this list in Newport Beach City Hall that a lot of J>eople would like to get on to. It's a list of applicants for boat moorings in the harbor. In Newport, a mooring is a little like the Hope Diamond. And, as people on the waiting list have learned, about as bard to get. • Right now, the last applicant on the list will wait an estimated 25 years for a precious ·mooring. By the time he gets tbe right to rent a parkin$ place for the family yacht, the rats will have converted 1t into a condo and the barnacles will have the maintenance contract. This situation has been created by the proprietary attitude of some mooring holders. Since m oonngs are relatively rare compared with the demand -there are about 1,200 of them in the harbor -they have become more valuable than some of the vessels that tie up tp them. So, when a .mooring holder no longer needs the space, he will often find a way to sell it rather than turning it back to its rightful owner, the city. The most common way is to park....one oflhe-life boats from the Hesperus -after the wreck -at the mooring and sell the pile of flotsam for about $10,000. The permit, of course, stays with the boat. The city is tl)inking of changing that. It wants to restrict the transferability of mooring permits. Permits could be transferable only to members of the permit holder's immediate family or to a person who aquired a boat assigned to the mooring up0n the death of a permittee. That would all but eliminate the now-<:ommon practice of selling a $I 00 dinghy for several tho usand dollars. This practice not onl y allows private individuals to circumvent the formal procedure for obtaining a mooring and to cheat people on the waiting list out of their.. opportunity to get what they signed up for, it also allows people to profit from the transfer of public property. Certainly, the city has created this situation -what one angry mooring holder calls the .. free market" precede nt. But just because the city has aJlowed private citizens to trade public property, is no reason for th e practice to con tinue. If government is to adopt the .. free market" approach, we'll soon be selling parking spa¥Cs, spots on the beach and prime picnic areas in public parks. Society will then exist only for its richest members. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their auttiors and artists Reader comment ls Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 6-42-6086. "/don't care which time we are on, ss /on~as we stay on It." • l .'*11 AtH• WELLS Shift in time hard to take It's been more than a week since we went on Dayli&ht Savings Time and I suit haven't adjusted. I get up every morning at 5:30 to write my col umn and it's no effort - getting up, I .mear:'· Even whc~ Yife switch to dayhght time, I cope With 1t. The change 1s made over the weekend and by Monday. I'm functioning right along with au the clocks l'vc changed .. Until this year. Three segments of my body have to wake up before I can get out of bed: ··a~le•v 's r.j;·e"-o·i·c J~ D"nores ~J;~·.~~v~~~.~:. ·r.v:~~ .& ~ U, J ii, LI .& • ~ • This year none of them are stirring · ' until 6:28. It's as thoufh they know it · OVieT.DOr's Ar.meJJJ·an ti•es is rea11ys:2s.God'st1me.andtbat's Armenians ·pre-eminent role in field ----likely reason behind toxic-waste gifts SACRAMENTO -In trymg to hnk Gov. Dcukmej1an 's vetoes of 21 toxic-cleanup bills with the $248.000 his re-election committee has re- ceived in campaign contributions rrom toxic-waste finns, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley unfairly ignores an overriding circumstance involved m most of those gifts. No wonder. It undercuts the Democratic gubernatorial can- didate's case that the toxic-waste industry used campaign contnbu- t1ons to purchase influence with the Deukm'Jian administration. What Bradley and his campaign manager. Tom Quinn, overlook might be called the Anneruan connec- tion -the ethnic loyalty which long has motivated Annenian-Arnericans to support one of their own for hi~ public office. This. and not a squalid attempt to purchase the favors of the governor. appear to be the likeliest explanation for the gifts. later said a recheck of DeukmeJ1an campaign contribution reports back to 1981 resulted in the higher total. about which she promised the Demo- cratic gubernatonal campaign would release more details la ter.) That Armenian-Amencans feel a strong loyalty for Deukmcjian, there ts no doubt. He's the highest rank.ing public official of Anncnian ancestry m the nation. Long before he won statewide office, he enjoyed broad support among this ethnic group, and it eJltended far beyond his Long Beach legislative district. This was apparent 20 years ago when he qull an Assembly seat to run successfully for the state Senate. Fresno in the San Joaquin VaJ ley, many miles from Long Beach, has a large Armr.nian-American communi- ty. and staffers at the Fresno Bee that election night 1n 1966 received as many or more calls from the pubhc wanting to know the results of DeukmeJian's race as they did about Fresno area legislative contests. the schedule they are going to keep. Yesterday I forced my eyelids open and insisted the rest of the compo- -------------· nents get stirring and I made it to the word processor by S:40. I sat there MARTY SMITH But prosperous Armen1an-Amen- can business figures. in the waste- control industry and tn many other lines of endeavor. opened their check- books wider than ever to someone in whose political career they had already demonstrated such strong pnde. The money they contributed permitted DcukmcJtan'scarnpa.ign to get off the ground and eventually to attract the broader support which gave him a narrow primary victory over Curb and an even narrower general election win over BradJey. and stared at the keyboard and fought to keep my eyes open until 6:30. l think I know why it's harder for me to slide into the new schedule this year. No, it's not my aie -bite your tongue. It's because for years, sub- consciously, I've resented this chang- ing back and forth every six months. I don't care which time we arc on. as long as we stay on 11. The reason for changing is silly. We don't save an hour of energy by having another hour of daytigbt in late afternoon. What about all the electricity we use when we get up an hour earlier'? Do the lawmakers who ms1st on keeping this schedule think we dress and eat breakfast in the dark? Even our dog knows better. She doesn't change her schedule by one minute. Her stomach and lodneys aren't confused twice a year. She awakens at her usual time. eats. naps and scratcbes at the door to go out the same time year round, regardless of the clock. Yes, she can tell time. but she ignores the clocks after I SC! them all forward. , Pollce captain deserves to get help, not ~eadlines In Northern California, ltahan- Am encans predominate tn the waste- d1sposal industry, but among Southen:i C.alifomia . waste-disposal companies, Armenian-Americans take the leading roles. In fact. nearly two-thirds of the $248.000 in con- tnbuuons onginally identified by the Bradley gubernatonal campaign - some S 15 7 .000 of 11, according to information compiled by the gov- ernor's office at my request -was from companies either owned or operated by Armenian-Americans. Armenian-Amencans spectacu- larly rescued Deukmcjian's bid for the Republican gubernatorial nom1- nat1on four years ago when. as attorney general and as cautious as ever. he got off to a late start in the primary race against Lt. Gov. Mike Curb. Curb, a superb political fund- raiscr, had pretty much nailed down conservative Republican financial support for his campaign. All this is not to say that Deu- kmejian was right in his vetoes of the toxic-control legislation or to fault Democrat Bradley for criticizmg the actions. Dcukmejian may have been mfluenced too much by the opinions of long-time friends and associates who also were contributors. Stronger en vironmental protections are needed, and the governor has often seemed slow in recognizing this. The problem of financing election cam- paigns and the danicr that contribu- tions can purchase mfluence also are matters of vital public concern. - Spealong of setting the clocks forward and then back -that m1&ht be the answer. If those supporting tli1s ridiculous measure were responsible for changing clocks in their house- holds. it might change their thinking -especially if they had digital clocks I can quickly change all clocks 1n the house except the one digital model. Reading instructions and pressing buttons has· never con vcrted 11 to dayhght time. To the Ed itor: h's very difficult fo r me to under- stand why so many people apparently feel that any pohcc officer must be perfect. Si nce they. like the rest of the human race. are capable of makmg errors. 1t seems that people should realize the pressures of thelf Jobs are almost more than any person who has not known membersofpohce dcpan- mcnts on a one-to-one basis can possibly comprehend "the general puhltc." that men and women exi st who w1lhngl y ··put their hfe on the line,'' for both good and bad citizens, every day and night. (Last week the mayor doubled the ante. saying that the governor had accepted a half-m1lhon dollars in toxic-waste industry campaign con- tri butions. Bradley's gubc.matorial campaign press secretary, Ali Webb, Those who give the non-ideological sma.rt money. and really only care about giving to a winner. also initially held back from supponing Deu- kmeJian. Their reluctance was easil y explained: He didn't appear likely to be a winner. 1W1i!IMMl~lfalt.IMIW·' But Bradley and Quinn err by going much too far with their charges and, in effect, suggestini. that the Deu- kmejian may be guilty of something more than bad policy decisions and that money purchased whatever m- fluencc was brought to bear in these cases. If these same lawmakers had a pendulum clock, I know we would be on a pennanent schedule. Pendulum clocks do not hke to be messed with. You cannot move them one hour ahead and expect to have them cooperate With you for the next Martta Sm.JU. 1, • iyodl~•IH six months. You have to carefully stop the pendulum (which they resent col11mol1t -wouldn't you?) for a twelve-hour period and then carefully stan 1t again. If you stop it at say, 8:00 a.m., be sure you ~ aoing to be around to stan it agatn at 8:00 p.m. M1ll iom of people have made the same m1!>take C'apt Rich Hamilton of the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment-made - but 1t wo uld aP.pcar the only difference between m1lhons of other people and (apt Rich Hamil- ton is that the other people's namec; DID NOT MAKE HEADLINE NEWS. I've personally known man } people 1n la w enforcement work and I pra1~ the Lord there are so man} people \"'ho love and care enough for More and more we are learn1ng we: don't know what will so suddcnl> build up in our m1nds that the mind "snaps" and vanous t) pes of beha"- 1or, completely fo reign to an 1nd1v1d- ual's usual beha vior pattern . occur; which of us 1s so perfect that "we dare throw the first stone'! .. I try 111 be a good Christian but I know I fall shon over and over and from wha t I've read in letters wn11cn about Capt. Rich Hamilton\ mistake. I'm more and more grateful every minute of my hfe that "my mistake\ have NOT MADE HEADLINES" Wh y not try to help Capt. Rich Hamilton, as he 1n ht\ work ha\ helped so man y people wh1k nsk1ng h1-; hfe to do so" OOROT ll' ti \.1( .\VAY c ''"':i Mesa Biological weapons danger far riskier than Chernobyl lfyou don't want a bad relationship with a pendulum clock. leave it alone and every time you pass, nod and smile and say, "You're right, it is only 10:00, even if all the other clocks m the house say it is 11 :00." I don't know tfl am going to be able to conform this year. You know what they say, ... an hour lost1 a column short ... so ifJou read tnis col umn some day an it is. only four ~ra· graphs long. you'll know t'm suit in the stage of adjustma. Beautifying Balboa's beach Soviets u nlikely to be a ble to handle • 1 u the Editor· M) neighbor. Valene. Balboa lsland'!i No I volunteer public beaut1fica11on expen. has spent all ~cekend cleaning up the beach on "'orth Bay. . • i\t last count she had amassed IS large plastic garbage ~ck!> full of lovely green alga. I. as a la.cy obscrvt'r and non- helper. deeply appreciate her efforts and hope that the many others who daily tread the ba) front esplanade do likewi se J alo;o hope the ut), who should take care of th1' rnc">'>, also appreciate\ her cflon'> The big thmg that bother\ me.though. t'i that JU\t a'> soon a~ Valene ha'i fin 1'ihcd deaning and raking and the beach I'> a JOY to be.hold, the duck'> appear on the 'ICcnc and tram pk down the \and -wh ere 1~ the mayor when ~c nt't'<l him'> A.lo\"J I Bl llM Aalboa Island potential accident WASHINGTON -The nuclear catastrophe in the Soviet Union dramatizes the risks involved when dangerous equipment is operated by a government that places little value on human safety. The world can only hope the Soviet bureaucracy will improve its nuclear safeguards as fa1t as possible. One thing is crystal clear, however: The Kremlin isn't about to scale ·1. , j~J i down its nuclear power industry, no W .uere S prol .1..1C wr._ ter been? mauerhowseriousthea.ocidenttums out to have been. Nuclear power is To the Ed1tor- My God. you almost got through a week Without a literary gem by Bolding! Has he bttn on vacation., I can hardly get through a day ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat \\lthout h1<> advice lie mu~t be a too i"!~rtanteo the ~viet CCODomr. Jewel to ha\.C around your offi ce _ I A •!m1lar •. pot~nt.1ally cataclysmic can do "'1thou t an). more pictu~~ of s1tuauon custs 1n another field of Badham 1.-au~• reek.less ~let tcchnol<>sy: the KOR HANDLIN b1010lieal watfarc prosram. Ac:ciden- , !'Wiii Zlftf fOr!l)t T..,.TtH ""-"•Qtl'IO I' d<ttlf O...P...., City F.Ottor TeM Cleflfft Newt [0.ll)r Ct .. lfieft t.wt• [ °''°' . tal release of deadly anlhru bacilli followina an explosion at a aerm "--f Clwrcflman ""'"''~ ~l CM.,_. I ., "' ~llOtl "'·~ TM)I(...._ CttC'-'l•loon M~ ........... ,_, Mar• ttlinc) Olracloi weapons plant in SYcrdlovslc in l 979 killed bund~ or Soviet citittns - but it djd.n't nop the Kremlin from fof1Jna ahead with iu biolQlical warfare pro,tam 1 n defiance of a 1972 intema.uonal treaty oullawina the dtvelopment of such weapons. Presumably the Soviets teamed somcthanJ from that disaster. But as their SCltntists tin.ktr wilh u.n· 1mqinably awful semi weapons, thtre is aJways the po 1bi1ity of an acc1dcnt that could dwan lut month's nuclear meltdown. If Soviet. scientists d1dn 't know how to con tam their burning graphite reactor, there'5 httle reason to expect they'd know how to counteract the accidental release of .some newly developed bactenaJ agent. We've reported in the past on the Soviets' growmg b1ological warfare capabilities. includmg a story last year that identified nine locations where the research is going on. Now we've seen tbe most recent CIA intelligence report on the subject, classified Secret. It concludes: "We believe the Soviets arc usina recent ad vances in b1otechnoloay. such aco genetic cnaincering. to de- velop a new class of BW and toxin gents that can be rapidly produced for dcploymen t." The time to deploy- ment was estimated at five yca.n. New construction is pinpointed in the secret report. The Soviets in 1983 opened a weapons facl11ty at Berdsk in a larae chemical plant that produced bactena for 1nsectJc1dc research. One section of the plant was off-limits to ordinary insecticide plant worken. "This infonnat1on combined with imagery intelhacnoe (satellite photos) provides evidence that at least part or the Bcrdsk faahty is mvolvcd with aw research and production," the Cl A rcl)Ortcd. In addition, the aaency learned IO 1984 "'that the Soviets bad paniaJJy completed a tarac complci1 south of MoJOOw, which we behcvt is a m•JOr 1nsti1utc In their pf'OIJ"lm to develop a.cnct1cally enamccrcd bioloSJcaJ war- ~ •nt.a. ·· The rcpon adds that .. onao1na COMtruruOn al tbt C~1hty ~ JACK AIDEISOI r-'P . ll~ and DAL£ VAN ATTA south of Moscow near Scrpukhov and at the Novosibirsk Institute demon- strates a conllnuina Soviet commit- ment of resources to their BW proaram." The CIA notes two enOOufllllna developments smcc the Rca.pn ad- ministration publicly aocused the Soviets of killina Afahans and Southeast Asians with poisonous myc:otoxins. First, the Soviets have cut beck on their use oflethal poison ps in the last two ycan : ~nd. "offic\pJ representatives Of I number of nations have indicated privately that their own analysis S\lppons the U.S. conclusion" that 1he Soviets we~ usii\a mycotoxins. But .. for a variety of domestic reasons, most of these oountries have re fused to make public statements to that effect." Althouah there has been no con- Amied report o(lcthal semi weapons use by the Soviet.a since late 1983. the CIA has plbered evidence of chemical attacu in Aflhanistan that produce "symptoms different from thOlt previously u.ociatcd with toitin ute and wbJcb acnerally arc not lethal •• Tbe cbtmicals remain un· identified. Jed bHcW Ml Dale VH Altl .,.. 1y.llau4 ~ ... • ColamaJat Au Wells Uvei la Lapaa Nl1ael. TODAY IN HISTORY By tbe A11oclated Pre11 Today is Wednesday, May 14, the I 34th day of 1986. There arc 231 days lef\ in the year. Today"s h1ghliJht m history: On Ma).' 14, 1948, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed as Bntish rule in Palestine came to an end. On this date: In 1643, Louis XIV became the km• of France at aic 4 upon the death of his rather. Lou1 XIII. Jn 1787, dclqate bqan 1tlhcnn1 in Philadelphia for a convention to draw up the U.S. Constitution. tn 1796, Enalish physician Edward Jen!lcr ~ormed the first vacc1· nation ap1nst smallpox on an 8~ycar. old boy. ff\ _1804, the l..cwts and Clark expedition to e~plo~ the l..ouisian1 Territory Id\ St. Louis. In 19041 the fint Ol)'mp1c Oamcs to be held in the United States opened in s,, Louis. / In 1942, the Women's Aulllhary Army Co11>S was established. Today's b1nbda)s: Opera ''°act Patnce Munscl i 61 Movie prod~r Georae Lucas '' 42 . ' • ' ,. senate pan('l approves extensive tax overhaul Reactor b1owr;i .up to test radiation in '65 Radioactive rain due In north U.S. LAS VEOAS (AP) -A small nudcar reactor wu allowed to "WA5HINOTON (AP) -M-W ASHJNGTON (AP)-The Sen- ate finance Comminee approved the most aweepina ID draQlel in a arneration todly~ado tina a hard· fo~t plan that re 1 deductions (or mOlt lndivid Retimnent Ac.- counts and reduces many poeutar writeoft'1 wl\ile llatbi_.. the top indi- vidual tu rate almost an half. The bill would tu about 80 percent of worten at a ·l S percent rate and· remove an estimated 1ix million low- income families &om the income-tu rolls altoeetber. The individual tu cut would IVeflF 6.2 peroenti those makina between S30,000 and ~.ooo would aet S percent; at incomes a~ve $200,000 the reduction would be 4. 7 pekent. Capital pins and most IRAs would lose their tu benefits. Corporate taxes would rise by about S l 00 billion over five yean and well-to-do in- vestors and profitable compenies would lose some of the shelters that have allowed them to reduce their tu burdens to little or nothlns. Three hours before the committee passed the bill unanimously, Presi- dent Reapn said from Tokyo that be found the emerging product fu superior to the plan passed by the House last December. .. Very likely I can find m.xself supporting the Senate version, ' he Ii.id. =hich be uid it the top explode in 1965 u put of a U.S. test of wbat would happen dllliat a ditiWI.,.. GllM ~ United ard OanDan praited Chairman Bob auy would sWb tu ptet for experiment. i we raia ~--by tbC Deputy Treasury Secrewy Rieb· c priority ofhi1 leCOnd term. runaway chain teaction, said one of the acientisu involved iA .die • l'IClli ... amouata Packwood, R-Ore., .. for your bold i.ndividual1 and corporatiod1 -to FIJlc?ut from the explosion wu meuurcdat non-dansro"'8 leVeh udt.ar accideDt, feder8I tu·reform pro~" and laid that some of the lowest levels in half a in three Southern CalifOmia communities 200 to 2SO milet from &be while the adnuniatratloo hu some century-andpayf'orthecbanaetby blut ahe, but very little was foond nearby, laid radiation biololist Tbt · raiJl IO bit dle'Uaited reservations, the bill i1 "a ~ 11ep rcducina or eliminatina a variety of Stewart Black. . · Statee tom tbe Soviet din=a f1U m toward achlevina meaninafUI tu deductions, credits and exemptions. 'Black. now chief of the dote a.ueumeat branch of tbe U.S. tbe Pacific Nortllwnt Mooday, die 1' reform." lleapn lldet said the bill meets Environmental Protection Aaeftcy'• Environmental Mbqiiori.na (ederaJ task force followiaa Packwood. who revived the bill four demands tha\;W president set: a S~• Laboratory here, wu with the U.S. Public HealUt Service at Cba'aoby1 devdopmeall said y_. after it had been picked to pieces by s2,000 pmona1 exemption for all but the time of the test. day. Tbe unou.at of radioecli.tty wM the comminee, was liven a •tandin& the richest people; a top individual The Cllperiment demonstrates that in a nuclear accident IUCb 11 too tmall to triller !AY rooom.,.. ovation after the final vote lhonl~ rate 00 hiaher than lS percent; am.,ae the one at Cbetnob~I in the Soviet Union1 l'ldioactive fallout can be datiou b' actioa, oflcials .act. , after midniahL .. A historic effort, incentives for uvina and buaioeu car:ried to areas fu rom the site while nean>y areas are spared, S&eWl{l &viroemeetal ~ Afipltl;y said Senate Majority Leader Bob investment. and brin1 in the same uid. Ad.miadan&or Lee M. TbOnw, l...s Dole, R-Kan. revenue as pretenl law. Diacoveryofsmallamounuofradiationinmilkfromcowlfedhay of the tuk force, aaid. --We apec:t . But the 20-0 vote. masks deep The bill would almost double the left near the test Cllploslon ahows such an accident can releue radiation over tublequeftt days to 1ee lhele concerns ¥DODI commattee memben S 1,080 peiaonal exemption and-railt that tn1vel1 up the food chain, he said. • rcadinat more common acro11 me about l!llJOr paru of the bill. After a theatandatd deductions •ianificantly, The test an January 1985 at Jacka11 Flats. northwest of Laa Yeps, country." ~~ 22-day battle, some mem-to SJ,OOO forsinaJe people and SS,OOO was part of a propam by the old Atomic Eneray Commiuion to He uid the levels of tbc readiap bers andicated they were happy to put for couples. _ develop nuclear rockets for use in space, an idea abeJMSoncd in the would depend 00 whether the nua off further attempts to amend the 1970s. • ran. thro··-a. air beari-radio-meuure until it reaches the Senate One of the hottest iuues in the bill Sciesltiats mnoved the reactor's control rods in order to let the · · .... - floor, er<>bably sometime in June. it the provision denyina rn95t react.ion in t.M-Hnall research ructor speed-up, 8&adl sa.id, Tbc rods ~ M8cbt. direc10t ~ tbe Air Durina the interim, interests that workers • deduction for contribu-absorb neutron1 emitted by splittin& atoms, thereby llowina fission of RetOUrOel Laboratory oftbe NaUomll would feel the bite of,tbe bill are likely tions to an JRA -a benefit claimed other atoms. · · Oceuic and Atmolpberic Admini• to make their feelinp known to by about 23 million families. Only As teientiau had expected, .. it exploded," Black said. tration. wu asked if radioectivity 1enaton. Tbae ranee from middle-workers not covered by a company After the blast, resean:hers tested milk from cows at two ranches \n levels could be tlloecud to rile aad income famlliet wbo would l0te their ~nnon plan could deposit up to . the AnwJou Desert, alona the Nevada-California border 16 miles replied. ..,.ime will tdL We11 have IO deductions for JR.As, to Wall Street. $2,000 in an IRA and pay no tax on from the site. They failed to find detectable levels of radiation, watch tb.aL .. But be said be would DOC unhappY about lotina preferential tu the deposit or interest it ea.as until , IClCOrdiftl to a Publjc Health Service report dated Aua. 6, 196S. be aurprited if concentrations rote treatment of capital pina, to the real :th~e~m~o~n~ey~is~wi~·~th~d~ra~wn~.-~ __ _1!!1!!!!1!1!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!11! !!!!~~~~C:..Jso~me~)e~ww~bat~. =-~=====-~-=estate lobby, which would be hit hard ~ by the anti-shelter crackdown . The bill is modeled after Reagan's BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS 200/o-60°/oOFF EVERYDAY! Senatex otes to ease_.___ ~-- ., federal gun controls WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen- ate approved a bill that will ease federal firearms controls and allow millions of aun owners to buy rifles and shotaunt anywhere in the coun- try, and the cJiiefSenate sponsor said President Reagan would sign the measure. Sen. James McOure. R-ldaho, said "there is no doubt" Reapn will approve the bill that 'was sent to the White House by a unanimous Senate vote Tuesday night, The vote muked a furious lobby- ina efTon that pitted the gun lobby ap.inst police and handaun control orpnizations. Smooth passage came only after a three-hour meetina in the office of Sen. Strom-'fbunnood, R- S.C., during which an ~ment was hammered out to modify the bill to satisfy aun control advocates. Even before the pre-vote qree- ment, handaun control and police orpnizations had won the retention of the CUll'Cnt ban on interstate handl\ln sales and a future ban on manufacture of machfoe suns for public use. However, the ,aun lobby achieved most.of iis JOils an the bill sponsored by M""cClurc 1n the Senate and by Rep. tiarold Vollcmer, 0-Mo., in the House. Gun advocates won an end to the ban on Iona sun sales by dealers from one state to customers from another and the right of gun owners to transport their unloaded weapons across state lines if strict controls are followed. Transponation of weapons is now controlled solely by state and local 1ovemment.s, whose statutes would still apply to their own residents. Star gazers discover ne~, Illysterious 'black hole' NEW YORK (AP) -A super- dense black bole or an object f~nned within a microsecond oftbe umverse arc among explanations for a mya.- terioua celestial form believed re- sponsible for a cosmic optical illusion about five billion light years from Eanh. "Whatever it is, it has to be pretty exotic," said J. Richard Gott, as- sociate professor of astrophysics at Princeton University. The object apparently contains about a thousand trillion times the mass of the sun, or J,000 to 10,000 times the mass of the Milky Way pluy. said Edwin L. Turner. professor of astrophysical sciences at Princeton. T1uuc1 ""'.I colleques will rcpon evidence for the object's presence Thursday in the British journal Nature. The object itself was not seen, but its presence ia suuested by utronomical observations, Turner said. If it exists, it would be the most musive object known in the uni- verse, be said. The object would be un- precedented in terms of the amount of mass concentrated in a relatively small area. said J. Craia Wheeler, utronomy professor at the Univer- sity of Texas at Austin. The mass would be similar 10 that contained in clusters of pluies, "and yet we don't sec any stars in this thing." Wheeler said .. One in five women now earning more than mate BJ tile Alaoclated Presa WASHINGTON -Women still trail men in pay, but they're doing more than Just supplementin• family income in a arowing 1harc of casesi with nearly one m five working wives earning more than their husbands, the Census Bureau says. Some 4.8 million wives -about 18 percent -in two-earner families had hi&her ~Y than their spouses in l 983, the most recent year for which fi&ures arc avadable. That's up from 16 percent in l 981 when 4.1 million wives earned more than their husbands, the study found. ''The working wife bas become an integral feature of the U.S. economy and an important influence on the economic level of the family," said the new repon by Mary F. Henson and Robert W. Oeveland of the Bureau's Population DiVision. Traln• coJJJde, 200 Jaart Jn &.ton BOSTON -A J>*ked commuter train collided with an idle freight train durina rush hour today, and u many u 200 people were reported injured, police said. Officials saad most of the injuries appeared to be minor. Police spokeswoman Jane Sheehan said the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority train collided with the fni&ht train in Boston's Briahton tection shonly before 9 a.m. as the four-car commuter train was travelina from Framingham to Boston. Cai:olyn Walden. a spokeswoman for c:ity he;aJth services said cmersency medical teams reported 136 people, four with senous injuries.' were taken to hospitals. Police officer Jack Kervin and Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Mochen said about 200 people were treated at the ICelle or were taken to hospitals. SoutlJea•t parched by m•r dro1J6llt A drouaht layina si• to the Southeast is witherina hard-pressed fanncrs' crops. dryina up rcservo1n. tumina forests tinder-<lry, cu~tina by~.~lectric power and forcina mandatory curbs on lawn waterina. offiaals say. It •a bid situation that's ,ettina worse fast," Cart Hi!k~r of tbe South~tt A&ncultura.I Weather Service Center at Auburn Unaverany 10 Alabama, said. The dry spell ia the -wont in Tennessee since n:c:ord1 wei:e first~ i~ the t I~ and ~ ~r~t in South Carolina since the 1900I, officials wd. It 11 aft'ectina M111&111pp1, Alabama, Aorid&, Gcoraia. the Carolinas and Tenneueewith varyinascve:rity. PrepatJcJa to n.e ••WO. trltlJdraWD NEWYORX-The l .4millionwomennowuai~IUDnreUkelyto~vc an estimated in~sc of l 23,000 unwanted prqnanetes per year 11 they l'W1tch to othtt method• of birth control followina the witbdn.waJ of the best•tellina IUDs from the market, a study tbows. The fon:ed twitch by some of the women to lcu reliable methods of birth control will triple their risk of unolanf!ed """'8ft~es. acc:ordina to a study to appear today 1n Family Plann1na PtnpecUveai pubhsbed by the Alan Outuucher Institute in New York. ln January, O.D. Searle and Co. ditc0ntinued ~ of its Cu-7 1.nd TC\1·200 iotnuterine de~ sayana that It feared laws\nts f'tom women claamina the devices cauae i,nftction and 1tenlity. Ort.ho Phannaceuttc:a1 Ofl)., tht other · · ladina maker oflUOs.. withdrew its Uppcs Loop a.n September 19 S . . .., •• .. Employees' efforts honored Jamee Sloan. vice preeldent of Raytheon award. The honor l• •••en to flrma that Service Co .• accepta a flaC from Brta. Oen. demonatrate conalatent quallty per· JohD Serar, US.AP', · aod Rep. llobert form&Dce on their own •olltion beyond that Bad.ham. ·~ aelectlon of the com· apeclflecl ln •o•ernment contracta. The pany•a Fcnu1tahi Valley repair depot for the depot.re.tores mJlltary electromca .,-.tema Department of Defenae•a Quality Ezcellence and components to new condlticnr. -1i'1ili!l\lil'!I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UftS AND DOWNS NEW YORK {AP> -The follOwlng llst shows the New York Stodl Exchange stocks end w•rr•nls that have gone up the most and oown the most beMd on J::'~ of ~nge regardless of volume No ~s tr•dlng below S2 •re Ind· ·vded. Net •nd i>ercent•oe chll.nges ere the difference betw"n the previous dosing or Ice •nd Tuesday's 2 P.m NEW vo%'k5 (~~p -~~Nfouowlng llst snows the Over • the • Counter stocks •nd w•rr•nls that have gone UP lne most and dOwn the mo1t b111ed on oercent of chanQe tor Tueldey No MC:Url,les tr•dlng below s2 or 1000 shires ere ncluded. Net •nd ptrcentege cl\el'lGft ere the difference between the e>revlou1 clo1lng e>rlce end TUftdllV'I IHI or bid e>rlGe UPS sA:Jg~ un Lfe'~ icrl ~ Maverick 2 ~ 3 Phermklnet un 8 11 3 4 Phermk net h 27·16 7· 16 ' S WeshSclen 11 1~ OrlonPlc wt 2~ ~ Fr-.dOmSL 121111 + 1~ • QuebecStrg ~112 I 1h 11 9 lm1Jnogenel '"e 7· 16 TrlSter WI 11/. m npeclnv 2 2~ * u•ILllelnc le»t + 1~ et111>9wer 2 + '-' 1• merklnd • + 'h Pct Up tt • Up .1 Up 1 Uo .9 Uo 11.9 Uo j .8 UP .3 8: ~:,.1 Uo lt Up I . UP 1 UP 14. Up 1•. P r I c e Nem~ 1 CnPw 4.52Pf 2 y!Mof)llHme 3 Gen R~rllc 4 vlCLCAm s WstCoNA pf 6 gurr11hs 7 olumSav pf 8 urolator l lf MemoryProt ! i "• Novamtrx !'It PluaTrens 1/• 11 AmerCytogn 'it ~ 19 OccuPMed Ye ~ 20 SoonerFec:tl 1 1h 1 '14 DOWNS N1me Lesl Chg 1 Reid 1hman 311. -1 2 AnecoRelns g 2•/• -VJ 3 ·~ -1 4 EnvlrnPrc j -~ S WstnWTv un -~ I Ovetron ~ -~ AreblenShleld 3 -'h CyberDIG un •·h ->.4 OJgllTrn w t 2S·16 -~ lll ArnQX WI 2'h -~ TopBrJtn ~ -:i.i. LaserPhoto ~ -~ Xebec 2 I • 16 -~ HHOllTOOI fl,4 -~ Jl ActrNdlt ' 271h -3~ 1 fDvnem lJo -'h ~ceF rectur ~ -~ I heniFat>rlc 4 -1h 1 ec:oVlva 3 -~ 20 AlasAaNtl 61/• -~ Pct. u: Ri ~p 1H 8~ Ji UPP 7.l u 7.1 UP 7.l UP 14.3 Up 14.3 Up 14.3 UP 13.6 Up 136 Up 13.S Na~ j leet:R'n 1 ~~~esco • ubllck Ind Pct I Dete Oeslon 23i Varco 18 Am Motors 17. G1lvstH~ . lS. LTV 3.06C>f lS. JO KalsCemt 14. 1 Lenn•r t:~ a ~'7.f.rm .11·:3 11· ¥ .. ~,,~~ 11 :s l ~Jl'Bfr.~1 P .2 I l{enesco Inc 11·0 il A~=.°l!<c n 1 ~~Tt"L lh • ~~~f'n' 10.7 S Anthem ·MAY SALE 20 % off Spring Dresses super sale on belts Remember Mother's Day May 11th Something Special feminine fashions We Specialize in Fashions for the Missy Figure Sizes 4-18 250 E. 17th Costa Mesa 645-5711 · Hilgren Square Elh01t~-nEs1GNs~ )llmM ,~·' . • "CHELSEA" FULL •539" QUEEN '589" KING '191" CAMELOT '419" FULL '449" QUEEN '479" -KING '539" BEVELED • · TRUNDLE UNIT MIRROR 960" •349t1 BEDSIDE TABLE W 2 MIRRORED SHELVES •219" . . ( . . Burroughs-Sperry merger aimed at IBM's 'monopoly' $4 . 06 billionrp~rchase would alter large-computer market DETROIT (AP) -Burrou&hs Cdrp.. 1hrough a proposed S4.06 bilUon purchase o(Spen:y Corp., h~pes to brin& competition to a tarse-computer market doDll~ted by the industry &iant, Jntemationf.) Business Machtnes Corp. "For several decades, the marketplace for;, infor· ma ti on systems has been a quasi-monopoly: IBM is larger than the next 13 oompetiton combined, claims 70 percent of industry profits, and dominatc1 virtually every marlcet sqment," Burrouahs said in an outline of its meraer proposal, presented to Sperry on Monday after the stock markets had closed. The merger, if oonsumated, would create a company wiv.> S l O.S billion in sales, second to IBM, which last year had !.ales o(SS0.06 billion. "The idea is to provide a really fonnidable competitor for IBM," Jeanette Lehrman, Burroughs vice president for corporate communications. said at the compan 's troit hcadquarten. ___ : New York-based Sperry on Monday declined ,to comment on the offtr. , • Burroups o.ffered $70 per share of Sperry s common stock, SS per aha~ more than its $3. 7 billion offtr made 10 June J 98S. That propou.l fell lhroua.b wb~ the companies were unable to aaree on how to combine the two orpnizations. . "Sperry shareholders wiU realize a substantial premium," sajd W. Michael BlurneotbaJ, BWTOuaht chairman ... In 1987 and beyond, 8WTOuabuharcbokfen will see caminas per dwe sipificantly hiaber than for Burroughs on a stand-alone basis." In consolidated trMlina Monday. SQeny sharcS closed at $6S, up S 10, and Burrouahs Mock dosed at $60, off 12112. ..,30 b'lli The combined company wouJd hav~ ~· ~ on installed computer buc and would be a m"or supplier of defense-rdated systems. Blumenthal said. Its speodina for research and development would exceed $700 million. he sa.id. . . The companics' larJe ~rnput.ers arc incon:ipauble in their in ternal dcsian. mcaruni a propam wnttcn for a Sperry computC! likely will not run on a Burrough's computer. and vice versa. "The benefits to be realized in the merger are specificall~ not predicated .on merging mainframe architectu res," Blumenthal said. 4 1Dli'll'ii.Dll@I--------------- ' ' . ..... w ~.1: NYSE D: Gol o Quon s M ET~Ls QuoTEs • t ThrM&J. Ma1 • . .tam (March 2l·ApriJ l9): Facts that had been evasive can now be pthered. put to PrKticaJ use. Refuse to be dissuaded by one who admires you but is envious. You'll 1et what you want, including necessary materiaJ, fundina. Watch CaP.ric::om. , TAURUS (Apnl 20..May 20): Cycle continues high. you attract allies and ·"fans.•• You'U ~1vc social inv1tat1on which could include cruise: Emphasis on popularity, contests, speculation, wardrobe. ~mini plays significant role. GEMINI (May 21..June 20): Events take sudden tum in your favor. especially in romance department. ------------Creative urac is stimulated, you'll imprint style and pins through written word. Scenario hi&hlights change, trav~CER (June 21-July 22): Study SYDNEY ~mini mes~ for vaHd hint. You're 0MARR capabk now of getting1llmost anythmg y9u _~esire. Lunar, numerical cycles •••Ii••••••••• J'U&hli~t salesmanship, persuasiveness, intensified love relationsh~· . You couJd win contest. LEO {July 2J.Aug. 22 : Focus on ability to win your way. to impress superi~. to gain wider au 'encc. Scenario highlights domesttc tranquility as contras~ to recent "stonn." Romance plays major role. You'IJ receive unusual gift. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Sea traveJ could be featured. Lunar, numerical cycles hlghlight distance, language, foreign pons. lines of communication. Individual "far away" is attempting to "signal'' you. Pisces figures prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oct. 22): Emphasis on pressure. responsibility, acru~vemerit, deadline, chance for substantial financial reward. As relationship grows stronger, responsjbilitics in.Crease. Cancer, Capricorn featured. ·: SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21): You'll finish project, you'U also realne that one phase of relationship 1s also finished. Know it. don't battle progress. You'll be reJieved of burden and happier as result. Aries nati ve figures promine~U· SAG ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on independence. new starts, employment. people who rely upon your judgment. You no longer will be satisfied with "things as they were." Dig deep forinfonnation. impnnt your own style, refuse to be "second fiddle." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Fanuly reunion could be featured. ___ Emphasis also contin~s on .. ~.ulatiQn,,,_moajs, abUJ!Y_!o~sensc pulse of public. You could have spcc1al success in dealings. transactions involving women. Check diet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Key is to diversify. to reach beyond previous expectations without scattenng your forces. Be aJen. aware concerning SCC!Jr:ity, Land. property, residence. Long-distance call helps you maJce final decision. . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Tn p, transaction that had been delayed can now be completed. M1ssmg hnks were discovered, puzzle pieces fall into place. You'll be at right place at specified moment. You'll also get credit long overdue. IF MAY 8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you're due for new stan this year. greater independence. you'll dance to your own tune. you could also fall madly in love. You are determined. possess willpower. are willing to take on challenges. to handle respons1b1lity, and you seldom do anything halfway. Cancer, Capricorn people play important roles in your life. During May, major do mestic adJustment takes place. could include actual change of residence or mantal status. July will also be memorable for you in 1986. Nowhere'sa worm that can r~ally turn The 1urbellanan worm posse!>Ses both testes and ovanes: so can mate as either male or female. When g.ivmg spenn, it's 1nd1scnmanately pro- miscuous. When rece1vmgsperm.11's extremely selecti ve. But to draw parallels 1s unwarranted. and our Love and War man won't put up with II. Pregnant wildebeest~ have at least some control over when they deliver They must. A herd's expectants get together and give birth at the same time. Last I heard about 250 under- ground coal deposns were still burn- ing out of conirol. It's a hnJc publicized fact that such concealed fires have been smoldenng under this country for hundreds of year\ People are being more careful about saving food. that's clear Manu- facturers of doggie bags sa) they've sold about 20 pcrcenl more ol same 1n this country dunng each of the last half dozen year-. Q. Tom and Jcin. the 1.:anoon cat and mouse -weren't 1he1r names onginally Pam and JerT)'1 A. No. sir Pam and Jerry were the names of the old radio characters Mr and Mrs North. Q. Some people cat owls. I know '" there any bird they don't cat? A. One onl> -the vuhure You've read that Abraham Lan- PEOPLE -- ---=---~- L.M. Bo YD coin's grandfather 111so was as- sassinated. Bui. were you aware that grandfa1her al so was named Abraham and also had a wife named Mary? The relauve hum1d1ty 1n the Sahara is greater than that in the average American home dunng wmter. "Let others praise ancient times. I am glad J was born an these " So said Ovid, the Roman poet. who hved when Chnst lived. The mama panda ordinanly has two babies. but abandons the leasl healthy. About a 1h1rd of the world's newfound gold comes from the Soviet Union. Average blood transfusio n moves three pints. ~ L.M. Boyd Is a syndicated colamal.tt. Run hard, but keep the· torch bur:Qiµg Thou,bts at Large: We a.re so obsessed with "winning the race" in our society that it may be worth remembering that. amona the ancient Greeks, the runner who won the race was not the one who crossed the line in the. shortest time, but the one who crossed it in the least time with bis torch stilJ burning; if we run too fast to keep our torch burning. it's no victory_ Many different kinds of people make a lot of money preparing for war. nobody immediately gains any· 1hina by planning for peace -which no doubt helps explain why we have failed to convert a peace-keeping intent into a peaoe-keepina capabili7 ty. . The supreme ironyofman's inven- tiveness 1s that we have solved the problem ofleavina the earth, but not 'lhe problem of staying on it. The trophy bearers in any sport - whether it be golf or tennis, bridge or chess -are not those who make the most brilliant shots or the most cunninJ plays, but simply those who make the fewest mistakes. (As ~ne Littler said many years ago, "Golf is a game of the most accurate misses.") Genuine education, as opposed to mere training, does not have as its object the imparting of knowledge, or even of skill. but rather the prep. aration of the young to educate themselves throughout life. Most rulerslnllislOry are catted the "great" because they managed to kill more different kinds of people in la~er numbers than anyone else in their period. Have you heard the dialogue be- SIDIEY H1111s tween ~he astronomer and the bishop? Said the astronomCT", "I never had much interest in theology-my religion is simply, 'Do unto othen as you would have them do unto you.' Replied the bishop: 'Well, I've bad littJe time for astronomy. My views are summed up in 'Twinkle, twinkle, little sw.' " Young people in writing classes are advised by their teachers to "Write about what you know," when they hardly know anything worth express- ing; schooling should concentrate more on overcoming ignorance than ·exhibiting it. Can any coach, anywhere in this country, stilJ speechify about athletics being "character-building" with a straight faoc? Little has changed in the century since Lord SaJisbury observed: "You should never trust the experts -if you believe the doctors, nothing is wholesome; if you believe the preach- ers, nothing is innocent; if you believe the generals, nothing is safe." If you arc "nauseated," you arc sick: if you a.re "nauseous." you arc making other people sick. SJdlley H•rrl1 /1 a ,,_dJc•ted colrunal1t. Divorcees seek sex in arms of their ex DEAR ANN LANDERS: How many of your divorced women read- ers still sleep with their ex-husbands? I'm not talk.1ngabout a one-night fling for old times' sake, but an ongoing sexual relationship that lasts for months. even years. How do these women break this last tie with their ex-husbands and establish a relationship with a new man? For more than a year I have rched on my ex for sex. rve gone out with other men but I cannot allow myself to sleep with any of them. Why do I hang on? Why docs he accommodate me so readily? How do I stop this foolishness and get on with my life? Let's hear some answers. I have girlfriends with the same prot>- lem and they would like to know too. -IN A HOLDING PATTERN IN N.J. DEAR HOLDING: Divorced coa· pies wbo cootlDae to sleep togetber are tak.lD1 tbe patll of leaat re· 1l1~ce. It's easier to fall lDto a famlllar pair of arm1 (and a famlllar bed) tbu to state oat new territory even tua1b tlaere may be lto1tlUty, anger and llar1. ~ea lite Jakes start to flow, a lot l1 overlooked, forgotto and forgiven. ne only way to quit 11 to 1top sttlq tlle py lD yo.r ume. U yoa mast 1et togetlter for baalDe11 rea10D1, meet at a pablic place wt.ere tbere are ao coaclaes or bedroom fanaltare. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: You printed a letter from a woman who repnmanded working mothers who do not pick up their sick children at school. Twice she referred to "mothers who do not or will not p ick up their sick kids." To top it off, in your 11nswcr you said. "If any woman wonders if 'Frustrated' is talking to you, she probably is." Annie, this is 1986. Where arc the fathers? Why docs the burden of child care, housework. bill paying. enter- taining. etc., fall solely on the women? ANN UNDERS We have enough guilt on our backs just having to leave our children every day. Please don't load on more. It's time the men in America learned what child care 1s all about. My family is the most important thin~ to me. I wouldn't hesitate leavmg work to take them home when they're ill, but they also have a fa ther who will do the same. From now on, say ''parents." -BU M RAPPED IN LANSING, MICH. DEAR RAPPED: Yoa'd better believe I will. I'm dJ11lD1 myself out from oder a lo.id of letters written by angry motben wbo let me ltave It. My apoloctes to one and all. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a "Blcfro." That probably doesn't mean anything to you, but It means a lot to 4,000 people in this country who have blepharospasm. This is an eye disease that causes the I ids to close involuntanJy. The reason is unknown and there 1s at present no cure. I cannot dnve. I cannot read or watch TV very long. I must wear dark &lasses because the hght bothers me. Tt's awful to have o ne's eyelids shut down without warning. But those of us who have this disease try to carry on and lead a normal life 1n spite of the problem. We want to help our fellow suf- ferers by uniting them. Please print the address of our organization: Benign Essential Blcpharospasm Re- search Foundation Inc., 755 Howell St., Beaumont, TX 77706. Thanks, Ann. -C.L.J . DEAR C.L.J.: Here's your letter and tlae addre11. I llope I've llelped. Cavett: 'Why should Johnnyquit?1 By the A11oclated Pren LINCOLN. Neb. -Talk <>how host Dlck Caveu, appeanng 10 h1!> hometown to boost a $20 million perfom11ng ans center. said he doesn't see JobDJJ_y Canoo leaving • the "Tonight Show" an)Ume soon "I don't see any rca'>on why he'd ever run out."< avett said of Carson, who 1s aim a Nebraslc.a native. "l think he really hkes 1t, no matter what he -.ays. I'd feel like they'd removed part of Mount Rushmore if Johnny left the 'Toni&ht' shoy.i " Cavett. a 19S4 graduate of Lincoln High School. wa~ hired as a writer for the "Tonight Show" by C.anon's predece~sor. Jack Paar. He returned to Lincoln to plua the Lied Center for Per· fomuna Aru planned for the Uruvcn1ty of Ncbrask1·L1ncoln and Mil to serve 11 honora.I'} chamnan of the center\ cap1tal carnp&ian. Sabin honored CINCINNATI _:. Or. AJMn Sabia. who devdopcd an oral V1CC1ne for p0ho in 1960 .-bJle workma at a C.netnnau hosp1tal. plan.s to attend .. Sabtn Day" ceremonies at which the city's S60. 9 million upu 100 and renovatJon, will become the Al- convention center wtU' be ~ named for him. The C1nc1nn11i Conventioo Center, whteh has underlonc•a bcn B. Sabin Convention an.d Exposition Center 10 the June 9 ceremonies. Sabin. 80. who now lives in Bethesda. Md.1 developed the vaccine at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinna1i. Otis Bowen, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. is to address the dedication ceremony. at which officials plan to unveil a ponrait of Sabin. Director (Ullty ROME -Italian film director Fr-.. Zefflrelll has been con· v1cted of tllcplly cxponina money and sentenced to one year an .Prisony. The 63-year-old director, noted for bJs films "Romeo and Juliet" and "Jesus ofN~th .. also wa• fined S600,000 tn the one-day tnaJ. Th~ duutor was found auilty of viol.attn& Italy's cumncy con- trol laW1 because of three checks totahna S37,000 drawn on his . bank 1n Italy and cashed 1n the United States without foman cxcbanp office approval. Ho ia free pcndif11 the appeal. TWO HELPINGS OF DUCK Both \'Ulnernblf' St1ut h d<>uls. NORTH •A 7 2 v io it a 2 0 8 +KQ976 WEST EAST •K4 :J tl 08~ Q J54 ~A9 0 973 C AJl06~ •AJ 10 3 •862 SOU1lf tQ J 96 KQ76 KQ4 2 .4 The b1ddinJit. South West North Eaal I Q Pass 2 + PaH 2 ¢ PaH 3 'V Pua 4 \I Pass PaH PaH Opening ll'ad· Four of 'V Evt•n expPnl'nt't•d defenders tc•nd to takt' tht•1r 1wes too soon. I loldinJit them to the right moment, even whl'n dedan•r lf•ad!\ an obvi- ous singleton, l'an n•up rich re· wards. Venezut'lan star!! Hobert Benaim. West, and Frand1-1 Vernon, East. i;howed the right tt>r hnique in a match again!>t Panama North-South bid aggressively to ~ame. thanks to l\orth elertlng to J" mp to three hl·arts at his second turn, even though tw had already made. .,.a_tw.u·ill'CC·OM respruiae. lluwe,·er with all three missing ac:es and the king of spades favora- bly !orated. ll lookl'd a.<1 1f four heart!> would b(• a s1mplt> C'Ontract to make. Bena1m clt•t:ted to ll'ad a trump, hts partner won the ace...,and re· turned the suit to dt>darer's king. ThC' four of dubs was led and. f'Ven TllAT DAILY rllZllU O R,,.o,,O"Q• 'etteri of th• lou• >C•ombllld ""°'d• ti.. low •o lonn '°"' .,,.,pie wo•d• I FOFEST I I 1 I I 1 I I HAHET I 1 ,. I I I I CHARLES GOREN . OMAR SHARIF though that waJS possibly a single- ton, West duckc>d and dummy's queen took the trick. Declarer now tried to make the hand on a crossruff. But when two d iamond ruffs on the table and two club ruffs in hand failed to drop ei· ther minor-suit acc. declarer had to settle for nine tricks with t he help of a spade finesse. Such eXl'fllent gefrnse deser ved to be rewarded. As the cards lie, however, declarer missed a chance to land his contract. After the queen of diamonds wins, declarer should run the quern of spades (West mwu duck. otherwise de- clarer can make the hand easily by taking a finesse for the ten or J>pad.es on ttJ,e w~badW l'.o.w de: clarcr draws the last trump and continues with a spade to the a<:e and a spadt> back. In with the king or s pad<'S. West IS end played Whether he elects to exit with a dub or a diamond, he must set up a tnck for declarer in the suit led. The lon(i( spade 1s the fulfilling trick WDU ... , I II 0 'R B II I ' Wtse thougl'llS 10 ponder You 1---.,-~, ~..--,.....--.,~ ' sl'IOuk1 IUe 11110 con1J(jera1oon lhe ...___. __ .._ __ ._ _ _..... _ ___, its" of hie Tl'ltnktng aboul tnt' I T A N O R I I ifs some11met prepares yo~ -· .-,6,......,,-... ,-,...., --.,-..... , ,,...... C) C""'P'•'• •lie <~..cl.le Qvoled . • _ . • b,-f1ll1f'IQ n fke m•\linQ •t1•d' _ _.___...._,___.___.__ Y "' d""olop "°"' •••p No 3 below & PRtrH '• '181Pf0 lfllfPS 1n 141 r • 1• "" s l '•' ~•,..!11 f t[n(P~ fC ~ •~•'•'<f P TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Sapient ones 6 Bandage 10 Art style 14 Abscond 15 "Prince -• 16 Unvarying 17 Stomachache 18 Swollen 20 Scatter 21 Anecdote 23 Concise 24 Jagged 26 Clergymen 28 Vocahsts 30 Premium 31 Male anlmals 32 Boundary 36 Equal; pref 37 Standpoint 38 ··-.Rubel' 39 Inactive 42 Glass ampul 44 Weight unit 45 Bird groups •6 Causes to recollect 49 Soft rOOd 50 Texas city 51 Harbor age 52 Porcine 55 Baseball 55 summary 58 Marketplace 60 Harrow's roe 61 Access 62 Greet! doctOf' 6J Oroughty 6• Identities 65 NorM aegu DOWN 1 Rehgton 2 Genus of succulents 3 Vivid yellow • Finial 5 Distinctive perts 6 0.-'gnatlon 7 Chills end fev8f' 8 Dog 9 Ber<><e 10 Pasa away 11 Oertect 12 Oulf·wltted 13 Pot 1Md8f's 19 Play guitar 22 Imbecile 25 Decom- position 26 Mawtdah 27 Module 28 The closer one 29 Relieve 30 Vandyk• 32 Thinks out 33 Thrice · 34 Sllppery 35 Cereals 37 Potter game 40 Prl•sy 41 Roman date 42 Path between two lakes 43 Nightfall 45 Canine 46 Chest sounds •7 Smart Mt 48 Trifling 49 Bards "' 51 BluenoM 53 Nelghbof- hood 54 Bronzes 58 0v8f'•Pread 57 Po.m 59 MHnd« 10 , , 12 13 16 .. Coast cliaches crown Oranae Cout CoUe,e, in clincbina the South Coast Conference baseball titJC Tuesday 1et all kinda of re<X>rd in blutina haplell Compton, 30-3. Three OCC playen added their names to tho ttie<>rd books by collect- ina five hits. Tbe Pirates (30.. 7, 19-3), who tied a school record for the most hita in a . pme with 29, scored in every innina and .-a<:hcd the 30-win plateau for the fourth time in the past seven yeats. . • David Staton, who tied a club ·single.same record with eiaht RBI, Joey James, who belted his I $th home run of the season to tic a South O>ast Conference record. and Robbie Gibbs, who bad four RBI and four runs scored, all bad five hits. Gibbt also hit for the l:ycle, Joho Dishon (3-2) struck out nine and walked two in compJetina bis first game of the year for the Pirates. v Rex Peters was 4 for 7 with six RBI and three runs scored and James (S for 8) had four RBI to give him 77 for the season, a school record. 'James needs one more home run to break former Mt. San Antonio sluger Rob Nelson's SCC mark set in 1983. Orange Coast has now won the South Coast title outright in five of the pest seven seasons. · takers take lead in series, but it's not easy, 1 f6-l! 13 INGLEWOOD (AP) -Oic:k Motta, the coecb who's Credited with utterina the immonal sporta (ud presumably opera~pbrue "It ain't over. till the fat . •• ,: miabt be he!rinJ a V01Ce ID WI • But af to, he's ianorina 1L . .. We art oudi~ tbem • out,. na them. Tbe lef'iel sboWd be 4-1 · t now, in our &vor," DUlu Coac Motta Mid Tuetday ftilht after tbe Los Anslel taken beat the Mavericks, If 6-ll l to take a 3-2 edF in their NB~yoff leria. -· .. I am not Y1Q1 bead pmes· I'm just t.ellina t.rutb. They've tot a titer ~lhe tail" And next, the ••tiler" sets the -• · defendina NBA champion Uken in A.C. onill (18ft). .Jaj ...- its."lair.''. Rcunion~ioDalluon ceat llattle for a 18'•• .. Fnday ni&ht. Tbc Mavericb beat the _ I.akentnere m two-pmes qver Oie very tc>OGa PiCi'iill out me 0. weekend • before the belt-of-tevcn man, and bis llliJ1I made a .,.. Jerics shifted ~k to California. di~." '1Maybetbehome-courtadvantqc Abchal.Jabbar's crucial boot 11w means that e_xtra two to three points,•• the Liken a 11 S-l l 0 le8d witb jUll said Dallas tenter James Donaldson. ru. sec:ondl to play. 8(1ld Davie' "It's oerta.inly been the cue so far. It'~ . tllrei&-poinl t.sktt with three lfJCODdl be interesting to see what happens in left nanowed the marlin IO 11 S-1 1 l, Dallas.'' but James Worthy made a free tbrow A tcventh pmc, if neceuary, will with one tee0nd· remaininc for tbe be played at the Lakcrs' Forum final marsin. · Saturda_y afternoon. ' Tbe Mavericks bad fallen belUad The fifth gam~ . .like !tleJ.wo pmn_ 9i4&.in..thcJiat..fo.UUDillpJa of'*~-~ Staton's single-game RBI record ties him with two other players. James did it earlier th is season apinst Com..e.ton and Kevin Reimer had ---Ciifil1iiTI9U pme. --- • 1.ed by Staton's two, OCC also iDDltli1 ani:l-uielecond pme in final period, but rallied 10 catcb IM lnaJewood, wu extremely clOle Labn at 197 willt 21/a •i·-•~-~' ,, established a club-record five home runs in a single game. ln another game: hllertoa lt, Got.a West t: The Hornets ( 13-9) won it in the l 0th on a two-out, bases-loaded error. Catcher Keith Kaub, who bold.$ the school's career and singJe--seuon home run marks, continued to sizzle with his 16th homer. Kaub also has I 02 career RBI, a GWC record. Derek Harper of the lla•erlcb attempts •hot .,atnat Jamee Worthy (42) and B71on • ,, ...... k Scott of tbe Laken ctartna h•day JllCbt'• DA playoft pme at the J"Ol"lllll. almost all the way. play. - K.aneem Abdul-Jabbar, the 39-MqicJobnsonscored 29 poians far year-old center who's appeared in the Uken and bad l4 ...... more playoff pmes than any otberi Worthy, who bad just two poilltl ia man in NBA history, led the Laken the first half after tmiftl in foal this time with 34 points, includin& a trouble, scored 17 in the 9eCODd. critical hooksbol with nine teCODdl "The Mavs ~ a peat Y<MlJll remainin&. He also had eiabt re.. team," SI.id Worthy. "They've bounds and nine assists. already beat.en us twice and I t&iat "He's the 'Captain; and when the tbcytbinktheycanwintbiueria. We &0ina aot IOuab, be rose to the badtoprovcintb.ilpmetbatwewae occasion," Laker Coaeb Plt Riley aoiJll to do whatever i1 takes to stop said of Abdul-Jabber ... Kareem 1s them." Saddle back within a win of first-ever title Estan·cia J • •• overall. first base line that cleared EagJc first baseman "We've got one game to go before we win Conrad Colbts &love. That made it 2-1. Uni, L una, FVkeepCIF hopes alive with victories By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR our first-ever baseball league title," said a Then Neil Carter, who wtnt 3 for 4, got the beaming Mangram. "This was our goal when first of bis RBI with a triple to left-center to tie the season staned and we're al.most there. W.e it. Then be. scomd on a close play, JS he beat were nervous when the game started, but we Rosellini's throw to catcher Tom Campeau at settled down and played like we have all year." the plate. Hess was 3 for 4 with two runs scored and an RBl, and Bob Ardell, who blasted a three- run home run in the third innina. was 2 for 3 for CdM.' Hess sU'UGk out six and walked four in moviQ& his record to S-2. Andy MacMillan was 2 for 4 with an RBI while sophomore Kurt Ehmann delivered a two-run do"ble in the sixth inning for Corona del Mar . gets past ·an-0'.the-F~·' .,... .... Cc;; $I f l I The Estancia.High baseball team bas been splitting hairs all season, as ~ Ea&Jcs have been involved in nine Sea View League contests decided by two runs or less. Saddleback will face Corona del Mar Elsewbc~ in the Sea View Le&Jue: Thursday at CdM to end the reptar ICISOn. UaJvenltJ U, W11Atldp ~he Trojans But after Estancia's S-3 loss to SaddlebacK. The only other team that could still win it au is stayed within a half-pmc of Saddleback, University, which is a balf-pme back, scoring eijbt runs in the first tbrcc innings and Estancia is now 8-S (10..12) and hoping to cruising the rest of the way at University. ....... Beadl 1, NewJIW& lla"1er I: Tbe Artists (8-~) pulled into a tic for second as.Todd Rose 11naled to right cent.er IO bring home Tommy lraecr, who had doubled, in the bottom of the ninth. EagJcs Coach Ken Millard probably felt like yanking hairs -his own -as he watched any hopes of a league title blow away in Tuesday's windr, defeat. bang on to a playoff berth. The EagJcs have · Trojan catcher' Jeff Baker had three RBI Woodbridge Thursday as their last hurdle. _with a lljplc ~nd a two-run homer. . The Roadrunncn overcame a two-run U mvcrs1ty -~phomorc Casey S1mpson · I got nothing to say," Millard said as he stormed off the Ea4!es' field. On the happier side of the diamond, Roadrunner Coach Bob Mangram was more than willing to chat, as his team remained in first with a 9-3-1 mark in league, 13-10..1 homer by Eagles third baseman John Baker in had his fifth straigbt multiple-hit pme slnce the first inning with a four-run fourth inninJ. being called up to the varsity, raismg his Sea Up unt.il the fourth, Eagle pitcher Mike View League average above the. 700 mark, Rosclhni (3-4) was celebrating his birthday by Corea M l Mar 11, Cotta Mesa t : Robcn hurling no-hit ball over the first three-stanza's. Hess had a bi& day at the plate and pitched a But after Myron Butler sing)ed and stoic four-hitter as the Sea Kings (6-6-1) breezed at second, George Saldana hit a bouncer up the Costa Mesa. Newport (~8) had rallied with a pair of bomen to tie in the seventh, 8nd Zenz'1 IOl0 shot madcit6-4, and after Pat Ma~ sinaJed, Ed Milum homered to riaht to WJn ii, ln the Sun.et ~ue: Angels return in first Homestand begins against Toronto after 6-2 victory Away from home for two wee.ks and havtng posted a S-6 record on the recent road trip, the Ar:. Is return to Anaheim Stadium toni t to open an· eight-pmc bomcstan against the three Eastern Division teams they just faced. Don Sutton (0..3) will be seeking bis first win of the season when the Angels open against Toronto, which will send right-bander Jim Clancy (2-1) to the mound. The Angels will play two with Toronto. three with Milwaukee and three with Boston on the homestand. Despite the sub-.SOO road trip, the Anaels still find themselves in tint place in the American Leaauc West, a pmc ahead of Oakland, rollowina a 6-2 victory over Boston on Tuesday. ln the game, Gary Pettis delivered one of the bia blows, a two-run homer. It was the AnJCI center fielder's eighth in the m"or lcaaues and his first in nearly a year. He'll probably remember the homer for a long time, and he'll also Toa'6b.t'• 1ame Toronto (Clancy 2-1) at Altela (Sut~on 0..3). Time: 7:lS. TV: None. Radio: KMPC (710). Thursday'.s game: Toronto at Angels, 7:35 p.m. recall what it feels like to crash into something tantamount to a runaway truck in the outfield. The homer, along with Rob Wilfot. 's tie-breaking RBI single in the ci th innin helped the Angels hand ston onfy its second loss in nine games. Pen.is gave the An.gels a 2-0 lead with his homer just inside the rigbt- field foul pole. It came after the Angels got a runner aboard on an error by Boston shortstop Glenn Hoffman in the third inning. However. Pettis provided even more excitement in the Boston fifth wbcn, with two runncts on base and one run in, he and left fielder Brian Downing collided chuina Rich Oed- man•s deep drive. Both players went down, but Downing jumped up clutching the ball for the third out. Pettis was taken to a nearby hospital, where X-rays disclosed he suffered a deep bruise above the left knee. ''I didn't think 1 bit him that hard and I was surprised to sec him down," Down.iJll said. "On the two collisions we bad no time on either pl'-f where ·One f.UY or the other could cal for the ball .• DuPre reaches state golf meet WHITTIER -Corona del Mar Hi&b tophomore Tony OuPrc fin1sbed in a six~way tie for t.hiro place In thc.CJF SOuthern Section individual aolf cham- pionships Monday. thus qualify- Ul& for the stale mceL Du Pre, 16, ftred a round of 7 3 ..at California Country Oub to qualify for lhe state tourney at Lakeside June 9. Bobby May of Los Altos and Job.n Jobnton of Buena H iah tied for top honors with 72.s. DuPtt is one of ll to pin the state tourney. A total of 122 played in Monday's round. A member of Bia Canyon C-0untry Oub. DuPre also Quali· fied for the state tournament last )'e&r as a freshman. He helDCd Corona dcl Mar to the Sea View Laaue championshi~ this put ICUOn. CdM will play in the CtF team tcctional tournament Monday at Oteen Ri\'Cl' Oolf Coune in Corona with the to!>_ four teams ldvancina to the CIF finals May 19. I Oceu View I B•tiqtle Beadl t: Senior right-bander Brett Johnson scattered four bits (Pi9Ue ... Pll&P /82) ' Edison has date in CIF finals *** *** *** Sail~ors s~pt from playoffs Chargers to meet Dana Hills for title following 3-1 win By JOSEPH OUDEVOIR .,...,...c.. p .. ,.. Herc's a message to any girls out there who have plans on fOing to the prom with an Edison. HiJll volleyball player: He's JOing to amvc a bit late. · After the 01.argcrs defeated l..quna Beach in the CIF 4-A semifinals Tuesday nlght, they earned them- selves a date with Dana· Hills this Saturday night at Marina Hiah -the same night as Edison's prom. Edison received outstandina cf· forts from setter Eddie Rapp and Richard Smithi.. alona witli senior middle blocker uan Hanan. "This is by far the highlight of my career," said Cbaf8Cr Coach Dan Glenn after his team downed the ArtistS, 3-l, at Golden West Collcac. "Laauna is the clasa of voUcyball," he added. "Our auys went all out for this; I know, because we've al.ready discussed it, that they won't mind beina late to lhe ~m. We've worked four years for th1s." Led by Hanan, tllc Owaen (18-l) won the fint pme by a 1~12 count. Then the Anists (l+.4) took the second pmc with a 16-14 comeback effort before Edison bounced back for 15-7 and 1 S· 12 victories. "We made the errors and they cost us,'' said Laauna Coach BiU Ashen. ··1 ttunk c't'cryonc was a little tired. 1 know we were." Hananaareed: "l wudrqainaaftcr 'that fourth aame. We~ worried after losina tbe tee0nd pme. but we held on." And on missina out on the prom? "We're. thinki04 about nothina but voUcyb&tl.'' be 1&1d. ··eut t hope we can Fl the tnttch over Mlh fn a hurry!; . L111oma wu ~ by Sean Jordan. the Anisu' out11de hitter. • ... Dodgers fall on Durham's , homer, 7 -6 CHJCAOO (AP) -Leon Durham and Lee Smith, a couple of missin4 oomponents in the CbjcaJO Cubs t.tcbtll scheme, returned with a bang Tuesday. Durham, who missed an ciaht- aamc West Coast trip because o(t.hc death of his brother in an auto acxident, led off the ninth tnning with a bome nan to give the Cubs a 7-6 victory over the Los Anaeles ~-.. ~"'· Smith, who had been on the 15-day disabled list until Tuelday with a poin if\iury, was the winninu>itcher. .. I'm sure he saw lit" said Durham of his brother, Natnanicl. "f was thinkina about the family as J circled the bates. Mom watchef all our pmes on television and l'm sure sbc tore up the livina room." The borne run was Durham's founh of the tcaSOf\and the IOOtb of his career and came ofl' loser Tom Nicdcofuer. O.l, who bad just entered Jhepmc. .. It was a fast ball," 1&1d catcher Mike SciOICia. "It's just • matter of time before he (Niedcnfu~r) siaru producina. Cena.inly thOIC arc not t.hc results woe eitpcci from him:· l -, · . Newport's year comes to end after loss to Dana Hills By BAIUtY FAUL&NER .,...,...c.;, J fl ' . Despite boastina. an impressive 17-1 record and the No. 2 seed coming into its CTF 4--A semifinal volleyball match with Dana HilJs Hiah. Newport Ha.tbor, which has onfy one senior starter, is a team of the future. And Dana Hills (I S..2) proved the point convincingly, sweeping three games and the ch. I S-11 , 15-4, IS-12at t..aauna h High Tuesday n~t. , 'We learned some thinp tonight," said Sailon Coach Mik:c Neece, of bis youna team. "Next year we are goin& to undetstand what this (the playoffs) is all about." "I just wanted to make the playoffs this year," Neece continued, "To win the Sea View Leaaue and to tet this far ... I'm ve?' proud of the kids. lf we don't win at next year, 1 should be fired " added Neece. N~ predicted that pass~ would be the key to the same for his team l!'d the Sailors made his worst nightmare come true as they sent sophomore setter Drew Sheward seramblina from sideline to sideline to' try to Ft quality ICU to the Tan' formidable ft'ont line -without much~, .. ije (Sheward) bad to run all over the oourt LO tet the ball, .. aaid Neece. "and they knew where our lets were s<>ina becau1e of our pawns." "lf we could have put more pressure on their blockers wt would have had more success, but when we were hittina from the 10..foot line all ni&)\t they were Fina to dia lhe b&lls thit they didn't bloc~," Neece •id. John Al1trom and Steve Reed Jcc1 Hatbor with si• kills each. Dua Hills will meet Ed..on in the title match turday;--- hurdle Dom'sswtft 14.7 in the highs setS Sea View record BJ BOGER CAJU:.ION Of .. ...,,... .... Estancia Hi&h'• first<ver leai~ imat.e shot at a Sea View Leaaue t.rd and field champions.hip came clearly into focus Tuetday m the te..sue prclims at Irvine H.iah. Billed u a team which can hurdle most obs~ the &Des displayed efforts in the hiab and fow hurdles IO the point where their cmcb., Tom Fisher. found himsetrbecomina evcn more optimistic. And why shouldn't be? He had just seen Eric Dom Jlidc to a league record 14.1 in...tbe biaJu - against the wind. And, with Doug Miller, Brian Sherrard and Mike McCarthy lendins their support. it has become an almost foregone conclusion that the Eagles will get close to SO pointa in the two events Thursday niibt in the finals. Fisher went so far as to 6.gure on 52 points, gi vin.a himself a 1-2--3 6.nisbin the intermediates and a 1-2-3-4 finiab in the bi&hs. "This bas really been a tcui effort," he said. "ln fact, rd say the race of the day ~ for us wu in McCarthy's heat of the intcnnediates, when he~ Corona dcl Mar's Tod Bearbowcr. • With Dorn returning for a shot at bettcrina his teaaue--rccord 36 pointa for victories in the hiab jump and lOlll 1ump and two 1CCOnds in the hurdles a year qo, Ilona with Miller's quest to break Fritz HoW1Cr's lcaauc reoordof 15-1 in the pole vault, the ~ appear to have a lock on the title. Asid~ from The Estancia Story. there wen: several others who stood OU\. Among them: •Kurt de Pfyt'fcr of Lquna Beech turned m sharp clockina of 4:.29.9 in the 1,600 me~ the onl~vcot he'll compete in dU!'"'J the :ue mee1 and CTF. Siltb to CtF A as a 50Phomore lutyea.r, be bu a best of 4:02 ID the l,.50() met.en this YClar (which computes to about a 4:22 1.600). •Sherri Smith of Woodbridlle turned in top efforts of S9.l (400). 2: 19. 7 (800) and S: l S.6 ( 1.600). ·•Magic Henson, Buffy· fbNlitt and Sharon Attletey had 1troQ1 efforts for Newport Harbor. In the Sunset l..elllUC sirl• ~Ii.mt at Huntinaton Beac6. Founwn VU. ley's Tonya Buchanon and aw.a Boeke were double wi:n.ndl wbll Ocean View'1 Debbie Orr (hlja jump) and Edi10n•1 Noelle ~ (discus) won ln the ooly ftUJ e~ held T uctday. Buchanon won btr 100 bet 300 • bufdlc beata and 8oeb ~--llir IOOand 200 heats.. • I \ Bot10a ecored the lut 2• point• of the m tbird quarter while bold.int Atlanta to an NJl!. po11cuon record low of six in the period. and the C.eltkl went oo 10 knock me Hawn out of the p&ayom with a 132·99 rout Tuadaf niahl Wath &en. Mcllak sconna 16 poinas.. tbie C-elticsouu.oorcd Atlanta, 36-61 in the dec15ivc third quarter and captured the playoff series, 4-1 . They advanced to the Euiern CoD.rcrence finals apinst the winner of the Milwauee-Philadelf.haa series, which is tied 2·2 ..• ElteWbere All.em Ota mw• had 36 points and 19 reboundl, and Houstoo oullOOred Denver 40-20 in the tee0nd quarter en route to a 131-103 victory over the N~ pvina the Rockets a 3-2 lead in their ()layoO'teries. Houston could advance to the Western Conference finals with• victory in aame six of the best· of·teven ~riesat Denver Thursday night. Quote of the day Roa Newmaa coach of the San Diego Socken, who l;f the injury-riddled West Division team in the, Mtjor Indoor ~er Lcaaae AU-Star Game, iokina about how he tned to emulate the Chicago Beats at the Super Bowl in dealing with th~injuri~ .. 1 t.hought ofbringingin an acupunctunst from Japan. When I heard how much it cost, 1 called a dart thrower from Tijuana." Flames oatakate Blues, 5 .. 3 ST. LOUIS -Doug Risebrough beat &ii St. Louis goaltender Greg Millen with <! ' short-handed blast from the slot in the second period and Calgary oontinued its power-play dominance as the flames beat the Blues, S-3, Tuesday night, giving them a 2-1 lead in the NHL Stanley Cup semifinal series. The fourth game of the Campbell Conference final will be played in St. Louis Thu~y night. Coming into the series, Cal~ was 0 for 14 on the power play against St. Louis. But the Aames have converted seven of 18 power-play opportunities in the three playoff games for nearly half of their I 5 goals. Kin&• algn wings to contracts INGLEWOOD -Free agent ripn ~ · Chris McSorley a.od l,dl win_g Bnan _ , Martin, taken in the 12th round of the 1984 entry draft, have siancd contracts with the Los Angeles Kings. the NationaJ Hockey League team announced Tuesday. McSorlcy, 24, has spent the last two seasons in the International Hockey League. Martm, 20, has re- mained an unsigned Junior player since being selected by the Kings in the 1984 entry draft. He led Windsor of the Ontario Hockey·L.eaBue 10 scoring this past season with 42 aoaJs and 41 assists in 60 games. Ra-.eltnc: I clld all I could · • ~:~;~::~~·~~~~~~ m Gooden wins·duel, 4-0 thina he could to try 1nd convince three . · · and Be freshman ba.s~et~ll playen who are leavina USC to From AP dJ ... tdtet andRickeyHeo~nlasbec\atb~ Mo~l~rhita two-No homer . n my. NEW YORK -Dwi&ht Gooden run homer an the nanth to ,put New OaJ1v1e bad \hree hit.a, drivina lD IWO Ravelina, appointed as ~s bead basketball (S-0), whose tw<>-Nn seven-innina York. , N~ to lead 1 IS.hit •!*k u co.ch March 27. spoke publicly Tuesday for the first t.ripfe broke open a duel between the . ~ J, ~I: Juan Bonilla lut Milwaukee won its fifth stniabL time since be recommended on April 28 that the two hottest p1tchen io the National has fint ~moncan lc:laue home Nn * scbolarsh1ps of Tom Lewis. Hank Gathers and Bo Leque, tossed a two-hitter Tue1day and Eddie Murra~ andl.ee .Lacy also • ._ l1, -~ Kimble not be renewed next rau. ni&bt to beat Bob Knepper and the sluged bomen, lifUaa Balnmore. . OAKLAND ..,, .... "Whit J find puzzlinJ to this minute is J don't Hou.ton Astros. 4-0. RUaen. '·· n,_er. f: Texas rookie Pttna..JD J,., Mtt»lill1Y d know what the problem as,• Ravelina told reporters at 1 Elsewhere in the ~atiooal Leque: Pete lncavi&lia hat a two-~ homer OH• 2" : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. , ... 3 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 • 0. 0 news conference. "As far u r m cqnoerned, I did Espoa a, P'1Wa t: Aqdy MoOaf-and Charlie Houab woo his 1986 ~-::c!",. '1 2 1 ~·• everythmJ 1 oouJd to get them to stay and I'll ao to my fipn pitched bis first m~or leque debut. t Pa 1 =d~t> s 13 ' 'r.::1~ • 0 2 1 JOIO '0 0 0 I 0 t 0 1 0 ID • 2 2 2 1000 >PDO I 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 grave feehng that'way." shutout in lead.in& Montreal to its Bnwert lt, Martaert : u IHencbnlf ; ~: ~ ww Raveling also wd that several coaches from other fourth st:rai&ht win. * MOevll d • 2 1 1 Gruter • schools told him that people claimina to represent the Re4a I, iraftl t: Bill Gullickson OIMtl 7, "-'•'" 1 ortMnu • 2 1' ..,....,.. players had called to discuss the possibility of the pitched seven shutout innift,as, and SAN ., .. ~,11 .. PfTnauiuw•..,,11., Tetnetonc 3 2 1 2 =dtl players transferring. Dave Pa~er bit his sixth bome Nn u MIOndO d s , 2 , 1Uttvte11 • 4 o o o 1MM'tnt c Cincinnati snapped its lof\sest home wcierk 11> J 1 o o ~cf • 1 1 0 T..... ., 17 1115 ~:;: 2D Coaching trio to enter Hall SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -Coaching m was harder, agreed Billy Cunningham, Red Holzmao, and Tom Heinsohn, aU star players who l~ler became sucessful coaches. on their induction into the·Basketball HaJJ of Fame. Also installed Tuesday were former Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor. whose I 960 squad, led by Hall of FamersJerry Lucas and John Havlicek. won the NCAA championship; Stan Watts, who won two NIT titles and eigh.t conference crowns during his 23 years of coachi~ at Brigham Young, and oollcge !J:ferce Zigmund "Re<S Mibafik. Johnson hurt at Indy practice INDIANAPOLIS -Driver Henn Johnson was hospitalized with severe foot and back injuries Tuesday after bis race car. clocked earlier at more than 204 mph, • slammed nearly head-on into the first-tum wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Danny Ong,ais and Johnny Parsons, also practicing above 202 mph, were unhurt in two other brushes with the same concrete wall. The three crashes were the first mishaps 1n four days of practice for the May 25 race. Television, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 7 30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Toronto at Angels, KMPC (710). TBURSDA Y'S RADIO 11 :20 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers at C'h1cago, KABC (790). losina streak of tbe century (nine). =~ ~ .s ~ l 1 :,.-:.:: it> ; ~ ~ ~ seer." ...._ Glaa&a '1 Plrattt t : Two-run co.vis n 4 o o o· Marown rf • o 1 1 OIMIM 11s • JM-17 M J 7J homers by Cbrls Brown and Candv llrlNV ' 3 0 I 2 T"-c 4 0 2 0 T-=. Wlnnlne H I -I(~ r:,1. •1-1 Maldonado becked the tcven-hlt ~~. 21> ! : ~: =:',!" : : ~: E-Gordon, F1n11ndl1. Gerdl. CenNco. pitehina of Mike Kru.kow as San 1<ru1tow o > 1 1 o lleuedlel o 1 o o o ~o.~. ~~~· ~°':.!: Francisco ertded the Pirates' four-.K~ llfl 0 0 0 0° Hll-t<"'---, <61. 'TtttltfOn cu. LaMford rn. . . k o~"' o o o ........... -i!.·-pme wanrung streaJC.. Atmonllll 1 o o o .. rfleld 2 m. Sl--Mo..tlv (9). sF-•m•n, Paclret a, Cardlaalt t : San Dieao Ptlttnn p 0 0 0 0 T1111tton, Klnoman. pinch-hitter Jerry Royster hit a two-T...., us!!'...,!:. 12 2 ' 1 OMttM • " ••It 18 so out double in the run th inning to s. •'9lldlee m • m-1 H-WA40 1 , t. s dri . th ' ' ............ - -~2 AtNrton 2 • I 0 ve •.n e wt~nL~ ~ w1nn1ne 1t11 -C:.1toW11 (4). T....-ln the Amencan e: oP-51n Frenct.co t L~ Frllldtco s. Kev L,0-3 2 •·3 • • • 1 o ladlus I , Royals 1: Andre Plll&Motl 6. 2~. c, •rown, trMrn. GorCIOn 2 2-l s • 2 I 2 Thornton belted two homers and Morrison, lrtlilv. Hll-C. lro"'11 (2), ~ ~~· ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ dro · fi . 14>. Se--<>nulell 141. S-W. Cler'll. ve m ive runs_ as the Jndaans won "' " • •• N 10 HeMe 1 > • 7 1 o their ninth s• ... i•"'t in a 01tme called s. "l'tMiM>I ~. Ev•N; Finl, Miwrlll; s.c- f .. .....,., -u KrullowW,A•2 t 7 2 2 J S ond, HlllCh; T!Wd, C_,.IM. T-i:M. A-22,1". ~useo a thunderstorm in the fifth ,........,. * -inning. R~L.N 5 5 s > 1 ~ ,,.,.._ J Yullees lt, ftl&e Sox I: Dave ~::~~ 2 : i ; : ~ HLTIMOH MINNllOTA Winfi~ld drove in the tie-breaking umPlrn-Hom., 01v11; Fin~ Hervtv; sec-•ru1 ~~~~ run wt th an eighth-inning sacryfice fly ond, s111to. Third, Grt09. T-2:14. A-1~1.' t.='~ 2tl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 1 I o * * ltlokln H , 1 2 I HrMI! 11> l 1 2 I ....... l, c.niMb 2 Muffly It> 4 1 1 2 l rmlllv rf 4 0 1 1 Mlts 4, Adrel 0 SAN DtlGO ST. L.outS LYIWI d S 0 1 0 l inl'l If • 0 0 0 tt<>USTON NI W YO.K Mt r 11.. • r 1!1 .. ltnl4ut If 3 0 0 0 GMtll JI> ' • 1 I 0 • • ., ".. .. , "~ Fltnnrv 211 s 0 0 0 Coll(nln IC s 1 2 0 MkYne ~ 4 0 0 0 G11111t ,. 4 0 2 I Oor1n 2tl CRenlO\ n Cru1 If G01vls It> W1ffll!O 3t> ~INIYC Maddeflp &an d Puhlrf K~P K~P a.n.vc T.,.. 4 0 0 0 Mitchell d 4 0 I I GwYIWI rl 4 1 3 l McGM cf S 0 I 0 1t1vtrd"' l 0 0 0 StlM C 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 OVllsl(I d 0 0 0 0 I(~ c 4 0 I O Herr 2tl 4 0 0 0 0tmPSY c r 3 0 0 0 PllltrO 21> 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 I 0 G1rvey 11> 4 I 3 O JCleA II> S 1 3 2 letnt Pfl 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Hmndl II> 2 0 I 0 Mc:Rvld d 4 O I O IAndrm rl l 0 1 0 Ltnbrcb 2b 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Certtr c 4 0 0 0 Welter p O O O O v1n$lvll rl 1 0 I 0 T.... It S 7 S T.-M l I J 3 0 0 0 Strwt>rv rf • 0 0 0 Gou-.. p 0 0 0 0 OStnlttl n l 0 I 0 seer. ..., ...... O O O O Fosler If ~ 2 I I Mtr111li" 3 o o o Plldlln 311 2 O 1 O .....,_. M'2 • ltl-S 2000 Knlolltlt> 4010 Llftwlu 0000 Hellh c 3010 "*'••• ltt • llt-J l O O O S.nt1n1 u l I o O McClllrs p o o o o Cox P I o o o a.me Wlnnlne 11111 -Ml.Krey (2). 2 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 I 1 2 Wynne d 1 0 1 0 Whitt pf\ I 0 0 0 E-tl•vford. Pltltro. DP-64llllmore I, O 0 .0 O Ntttlttlb 4 o 1 I Horlon p O o o o Mllll*OJ• 1. LO&-ettllmot1 .f. Mlnnaot1 5. 0 0 0 0 ltobtrh 21> 0 I 0 0 • ., .. , p 0 0 0 0 2.,_.IP4111'1 2, Gttlll, L..ecv. Hl-J. lonllla (1), it 0 2 0 T..... 11 4 6 4 TtnPlln n 4 0 1 0 ~-llfl I 0 0 0 Murrey IS). LKv Ill, Hrota (3). 51-Pudlttt SC......... ThrmndP 2 0 l 0 .. YllYO 0 0 0 0 (•). Hlllltlfl - -•-O Krull If I 0 0 0 H 11t•11t MIO ..... Ylftl -010 .. _, RontW pf! I 0 I I Geme Winning Rll -FOllW (2). T.,._ J7 J IJ J Tltall E-W1Nll)O, Tl\MI. L08-HOY1ICNI •. New Sc-bY ......... Vorto. '-29-Hemendti, Knloltt. TNlll Sin 1>1e91 Oil OOI 001-J .J8--voocMn HR-Fe>111r (1). St. L14M 1eo 001 000-1 . IP' H llt l!llt II SO G1me Wlnnll!O R81 -Rovstlf" (I). Heustln OP-St. Louis 2. LO&-Sln Oleto 7, St. Loull KntPOt< L,5· I 6 1·3 S 4 l 2 S 11 28-J. Cllrll, Mc:RtvDOlds, Pendleton. Lenci· >41111 Kerletd 2·3 I 0 0 I I rum, O. Smith. Hll-Gwvnn 141, J Clerll W Mtooen I o o o o 2 s-<ox, o Smith ""'"'"" H It l!fll 1• SO Goodell W,S-0 9 2 0 0 2 7 .....,_. OevlsW,2·1 AH1S,4 ....... 71·3 7 3 l I 6 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 VloltL,3·2 IM 6 5 5 6 6 Peslorl 0 1 0 0 1 0 Aoosto 2·3 o o o o o PHIOfl Pltc:Ncl 10 2 t>etfln In Ille fttl. WP-01vl1. UtnPlrn Uomt, McCllllncl; Flrsl, Denk· Inter; Second, RllllV, Third, COiiie T~ A-11,136. UmPlr"-Homl, CtewfCYd, First, C Wllll•ms, ~ond. Wenelllsttell, Third, ht• s 2·l • 2 2 I 2 0 0 I I * I 0 ~ 4, Tl9ln 2 T-2.36 A_.l,172 I I 0 0 Area trio takes shot at Diablos PREP BASEBALL. • • * Expos S, ~ 0 Siii Dllee Tllurmond Ltffefts McCullln Welt.,. W, l·O GOIWHS.S St. Ltul• 1-3000 I 0 0 0 J 1 OSTROt'T TUW ' I I •r ll~ Whll•llr 2D 4 0 1 0 Tremmlu • O O O Harrell 2D Fll4dlr H 09f1tn II> lncvellt rf GWritlhl rf Wtrd cf LAPrsl'ldtl Sltutlll c Ptdorklf McOW91d •rll~ • 0 I I 2 ' 2 0 l I 0 0 J I 1 2 0 0 0 0 From Bl MONTilEAL P'HILADEU"HIA lllrl\bl Mrllbl m shutting out the Oilers al Hunt-Davis singled home Bill Temple from angton Beach. third with the bases loaded and two Huntington Beach now needs a win outs in the bottom of the seventh Saturday over Fountain Valley to inning to lift the Barons (6;7-1) past cam a CIF playoff berth. the Chargers and keep their playoff Reines H Wlt>sler d DIWM)ft r1 Wll!Ohm d Broo«1 u .W1tl1Ch )t> G1terro It> Lew 2t> BffrOelO c Mc:Glfon o S I I 0 MThmP d 4 0 I 0 3111 Schulb SOIO 4 2 2 2 Slmuet 2b • O O 0 l 0 0 0 Scllmell It> 3 0 0 0 4 I I O Heves " 2 O 2 0 • l I I GWllMlll rl 4 0 0 0 • I 2 l 01ullon c 4 o O o Johnson (3-0). was provided with a hopes alive. 4 I I 2 .Hltr n ' o 2 o By CHRIS MONAHAN four-run cushion the first inning, Senior right-hander Steve Kalopcr. 4 0 I I C1r1lon o l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Fotev e>h 1 0 I 0 o.-,,... ceu , ••nt when the Sea hawks took advantage of who struck out seven and wa.lked four MONTEREY PARK -The more fou r walks and two singles for all the (three intentionally), tossed a four- things cb.ange, the more they stay the runs the back-to-back champions hitter for the Barons to raise his Stewert p O 0 O 0 GGrou pn 1 o l O TtkulvtP 0 0 0 0 Bldro"' P 0 0 0 0 LtftC>vr Ph I 0 0 0 same. Never is that more evident needed. record to 7-2. than in CIF high school swimming. Se ah aw ks c at c her Er 1 c WeatmlDster 10, Mariaa 4: The J7 • 10 I T.-. )4 0 I 0 ~ challengers come every year Christopherson singled in two for the Lions (8-.6) clinched second place 1n and CW<:!¥ year they arc van~uished big blow m the opening frame. while the Sunset with the victory, keyed hy by the Oiablos of Mission Viejo, in Jeff Sherwood added a solo home run a 4-for-5, 3-RBI performance by both the boys and It.iris divisions in the fourth inning. David David Turner and Steve Gulley, who Sat'I by .,..,... MlftlrMI ooo n1 100-1 ........... 000 -000-0 G1me Wlnnt119 RBI -W1t11cn (4), E-S.muet. OP-MonlrHI I. L08-Mont111I •. Plllltdt1Phl1 11 28-M. TllOmP$011, 01wson, Wllll Ch. Wtl>ster. 38-Relnet. HR-t.tw 131. 01waon 171 SF-Wtt>ater . This year doesn'll figure to be. an} Leonhardt had two doubles for the was 3 for 5 while driving in a run. differcnt as the two squads qualified v1s1tors who have aJready clinched Westminster led 4-2 entering the .u--... more than 90 percent of their swim· the Sunset League crown wnh a bottom' of the fourth when ~;. w.2-0 mers for the championship and 11-2-1 league record. sophomore right-hander John Betz ..,.. .... consolation finals in Tuesday's 4-A The Oilers dropped to 7-7 in Sunset came into the game and worked the c1r1ton L, H preliminaries at East LA College. play. final four innings to earn his second ~~:~:! ~ H fll Elt II SO ' s 2 l I • 0 0 • 1 6 6 l 0 3 • 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I The three stron~cst area candidates Foutain Valley %, Edlaon I: Cal win. &ldrotl1n fo · · ·da • fi als 8111t-McG1fflv1n r a wtn in n Y s n are umc>1'"~· W•vff. First, R-1. SK· Fountain Valley's Debbie BabashofT ones. OeMuth. Third. 8rodl1enoer T-7:lS and Brian Judd as well as Corona del Barons clinch so~tba· 11 ·ttt:le A-1'.S21 ---.. *.,.._ 0 Mar's Eric Ford. Each will be among i j ".... .. .. ... ~e final six in two categones apiece. Fountain Valier High chncl!.ed the Woodbridge%% l)ntveulty O:Jenny ATLANTA CINCINNATI BabashofT. a sophomore, qualified Sunset League title Tuesda~ with Allard drovefr'a· ·fco~runs with a n<>ir .... "bl n.:.d · th 200 fi / _. Wsh9tn r1 4 0 2 O VUJ 1D e rec and second in the another strong perfonnance from of tnples. Ti ny yCI was 3 for 6 Ramin" • o 1 o '00 ~. where she will meet an old pitcher Patti Taylor to haghhght area with three RBl'.and four runs scored, Suiter P o o o o pemesis -sophomore Kim Brown of softbaJJ. Here's how 1t went and Sandra "Schoonover was 2 for 5 ~,:"1~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ission Viejo. Fountain Valley Z, Edison 0: Taylor with a triple 'afld four runs scored to Herw 1t • o 1 o . Judd quahfied in the same two drove in a run and tossed a ft ve-h1hcr lead th'C'Warricrs' ooslaught. =~:: ,'::: events as BabashofT, finishing fifth in as the Barons (20-4. 8-1) wrapped up Costa Meaa 14, Corona del Mar 7: vtrouc 3 o o o both events. the league title on the Chargers' field . Ten Fields homered and went 3 for 5 '~ut>«>rd 2t> > o o o · While the 200 is a race he as familiar Taylor walked none and struck out and Valerie Palmer was also 3 for S .,::::; P ~::: wjth, the 500 is something he has only eight while providing an C'<tra and scored four runs as the Mustangs A Thoms" 1 o 1 o Mllnerd Row II> Pwto.lf"rl Fr1ncoo Dlftltb If Cncpcnlb StNWllH BDlll c <>ester 2t> GYl!dtan P T Jone1 Ph EO.vlt ri lllrl\bl l 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 • I I 1 0000 • 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 4 I I 0 3 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 0000 ", s , begun to swim in the last few weeks. cushion m the o;uth with a run-won their second league game. T"'11h 31 0 ' o T"""' 2rcferring instead to swim the 100 for sconng single. Estancia I, SaddJebact 0: Tammie Atltlltl ~.,.., ........ ooo ooe 000-0 b)ost of the year. Oceu View 3, Huntington Beach 0: K · Clftdnnlfl too ooo I011-2 . ·"I didn't want to swim the 500 The Scahawks (4-5) kept thcirn,layotT Eaaglne w( 1°0 2a P1 6tcher's duel as the G•me w1nn1119 RBI -Perk• m. Au· n·n~e year ---use I didn't want h 1. h h h. b cs 1-• 13-) pushed across the DP-Clnclnn1t1 1 L0&-At1ent1 '· c1nc1nne11 ., ~ ooes a 1ve wit l e one-11 e ort y winn g · th bott f th • 2e-Horner, w11111"°'°"· Rose, B 0111 ti) em ss myself 1f I didn't get a Jack1e Oakley ( 1~3) at Huntington '" run '" e om 0 e · HR-Peril« m s&-w11111no1on m. o"'"'' ~time," said Judd. Beach. seventh. · C4>. Concepcion ISl ..::=========;;:;;:;;:;;:~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=;;:;;:;;:;;:==.:==:;:;· Laguna Bucb 11, Newport Harbor A..,... ~ H ll Ellt 81 IO PLASTIC SURGERY ... IS LOOKING BETTER Join us at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital for a free lecture about the exciting new developments in oosmetic and reconstructive surgel"y: 8: Jennifer Cooper and Jodi Weber Pe1mer 1.,M spljt up the pitching chores and :i~r! 61·3 s 2 2 3 • 1-300010 I 0 0 0 I 1 Kristen Hughes, Megan Dales and CMdlwlltl Weber produced the bulk of the Gullc:llson w,1-1 , 4 o o 2 l Artists' offense as Laguna Beach (6-7, Frenco u 2 2 o o o ' L 13) d umw11-Homt. Quid<, Flot, Runoe. SK· v-ooun ed c ilon at home. ond, Ptnone; r111rd, enoet T-2:21. A-11,563. • liposuction Surgery • "Brow li~s" • Better, longer-lasting Focelifts • Chin and Cheekbone Reconstruction Mother's Day peclals Adv_ances in Plastic Surgery - Thursday, May 22, 7-9 p.m. presented by Ira Levin, M.D., plastic surgeon. Seating is limited, so please coll 650-2400 to reserve your space. cm me Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital 301 Vic toria Street Casto Mesa, CA .. 92627 Good through month of May and for new clients only. !HAIR SALON 631 -4111) Perm & Cut. .. •so ~~ Hair Cut. ....... '20 ~~ I NAIL DEPT. 548-164 7 I Acrylics........ 125 Re( a.o Pedicures ...... •15 ~ Tanning Special 5 Sessions f or120 . .... .. •GFT COTFICATES• •, c~ ' ' 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 I 0 I Horton I 1-3 2 O o 8er1>9r 2·l 0 0 0 01\lllv L.IH 1 2 I I WP-<011. Belk-Lllttrts. Umpires-Hom., 01vklson. First, Mllnll, S«oncl, KllMI', Third, Ft<llfnmlt'IO T-2:57 . A_,l,705 * ..,..... ... .., ... , KANSAS CrTY CLE VIL.ANO Ltwlf Wlfson cf LSmlthdh Bretl 3t> Btll>onl It> Molltyrf ~c Prvor 211 AS.l1tr u "'"~ lltrllbl 3010 8ulllf cf 3110 3 0 0 0 F,.1nco H 2 I 1 0 lOIO C1rtlf" 2000 2000 Thrnlnclft ms 2000 Jtcol)ylb 20 0 2 0 I 0 hlller II> 2 I I 0 2 I I 0 CC11tlll rl 2 0 1 0 2 o O O Nixon " o o o O 2021 ltnurct2b 1001 Allln'°"c 2 I IO 21 1 6 1 T..... 11 6 7 6 k-.b'( ...... "-'°"' -01-1 ~ m 11-6 G1m1 Wlnnll!O II 8t -Tllornton (2) OP-Kens..s Cltv 1. Lo.--1<eMts City S. 29-Frenco, ~9. HR-TIIO<nton 2 C4l SF--ltrnererd. "-•OfY llldl L, l·l Ferr Olwlllftd IP' Hfll •llt&ISO 3 7660S 11-3 0 0 0 0 I Cllldlottl W,2·2 S ' I I O 6 Biid! Pltc:hld to 2 t>lltlf"\ tn Ille 'lh W~tottf 2. lllk-fSllCk. Umolrtt-+iomt, McCov. Finl, VottlOlllo; Second, Wellle; Third, PllllllPS. T-1:31. A-13,"6. * .......,...,o,~o SIEATTLE MILWAUK•• Owlll H 8redlrt It A01vl1 II> GThmsdh Celdlr11 rf Trt11>112D PrHlev 3t> OHIChnd Ywoerc .. ,"~ .. '""' S020 Molltorltl •112 3 0 I 0 Riie& u S I I 0 3010 Coocitrelll 4110 3 0 0 0 Vount d S 1 • 0 4 0 0 0 ROOIClx II> 4 1 I 0 • 0 0 0 Oellvlt If • I J 2 3 0 2 O Mlnnlne " 11 O O 3000 0-rl 42 10 40 00 C'"tnr2D 3122 CMoor1 c lo I l *2 0 6 I T.-17 It IS t ktre..., ...... *"" .. ---• Mlw•llll• -nt .. -10 G1mt Wlnnlne ltlt -N-. E-ow.n OP-S.11111 3, MllwlUllM I LC>e-S..1111 10, Mlhw1ult• t. 2&-0111tner, C Moore. OelMe 2 Hll-Molllor 12) s.t• Swltt L,0-2 Gvt111fmtn J.ltltd lest Ml!WtW• Hfews W,2·1 Pe-VMetr IP' H •111t MIO JM 1 11-3, 2 I·) S I 2 S 4 2 I 2 2 3 0 3 l I 2 0 0 0 ' ' • 0 0 s • u~,... Hom., Gwclt; Fnt. rc.osc, Sec· ones. ltltd; Tl'llrd, Ford. T--2-M. A-t,947. eoc~\'llo~,, S"'ot OtEVM 11> 3 0 0 0 LHP1nn c · 3 2 1 0 SOltmnelll 4 0 I 0 Coltt 311 l 0 2 2 SMrldn rf 4 0 0 0 Htrndon If • 0 0 0 COlllM d J 0 1 0 IYKHeltl >2 J 6 2 T..- SC-9¥ ...... • 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I I 0 2 0 I 0 "4. l °""" -"' --2 T1ut -oa 1 .. -4 Geme Wlnnlno ltll -lncev19111 ( ll. E-Tremmtl. OP-Tex11 I. LC>e-Oetroll 6, TtxH 6. 29--<olel, LA Pan1UI. ~lttdW. Hll-.ncevlell• m. ~r~ (I), FlltdW (l).~ °""'" L1Polnl L.,0-1 O'HMI eerv Htrlllnoll TIUI " ..... so s 2·3 s ' 3 l 3 2 2·3 2 I I I 0 2-300001 1 I 0 0 0 I Houof\W,1-0 61·3 6 2 ? ? 4 Mlllllr 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Herrl• S,A 2 0 0 0 I I UmPlr..-Home, Mofflaon; Finl. McKHn, Sec:oncl. Cltrto., Third, Sllulocll T-Z:24. A-10,126. * Yrieet 10, WNtt SU 6 NIW YOlltJt CHIC.GO lll rll~ 5 3 l 3 6 I 2 0 s J .. I 2 1 I 3 4 0 I 2 4 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 l I I 0 4 I I 0 Ctnetlsd Fllk II . lllnnrt Kllllt dll Blonllt It> Hulllt 311 N\Hlllc Slllnner c Toltsn 3tl Crvi ?ti Htlnln Ph Llttll 2D Gui._, u >610U10 T ..... ken..., ..... lltrll~ 2 2 '0 4 0 1 1 • 1 0 0 4 I 2 3 • 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 4 I I 0 n' 1 • Ntw Ylftl •I •I Oll-10 CNcaee ----' Gtmt WIMlne llll -W'""'6d (1) E-S.lnnlr, Crlffev0~ YONI I, Chi· ct90 I. Loe-New Yont 12, CNc;ffo 6. 2.,_MltllnolY 2, Kittle, Gullltn. Hlt-ll. Henderson (4), St-ll. Htndtrton l (22). C1ll9e!Oll 2 (19). SF~rlffn. WI~ 2, Flill . NtwYlf'tl llHITIUSM<I Flsl'lttW,H CNc.-99 IP' H lltlllt N SO ' l 3 2 4 4 2 , s • , 3 S.ver )2·3 6 S S s O Sctlmlcll 2M3 I I I 0 ~Kton M 0 0 0 2 0 Otwtev L,0-2 M 2 I I 0 0 J1mtt 2 23320 Otwttv Pltdltd IO 2 t>lllen lfl !tit tll'I. WP'-Seever Umcllru llOl'l'll, ltM, Finl, Hlnchlledl, s.concs. llrnelt, Third, 8remltltn. T-3!20. A-17"50. 0 ~~ Whittler School ,.. . ..-1 IOO Whittler ~·· ~ CotteMeM f''1 tAM .. 2PM Close Outs/Sample Sale · C~IWn•' • Dt•lt• Swnt1 1 ,_...,..,....,.. 6 M0.·12 YRS. 9:SO to 6 Saturday Only, May 10 18S5 Whittler. #M, Costa Mua (PfEAa w. 17TH a l'\ACUTlA) INTllODUCTOllY OFFiil 503 off Reg . Charge '100° gift of herbal cream for face lift. -Acupuncture & tierb Clinic 30 ~ .... a IS )'Mf'l inltrvdor • W• ~ it Arl'in. • IOCi hlln • Hoy h'IW • ~ • Adltmo • 1oe. Ult • Wi toil • N ..... ... 0 ft .. T• Rhll 11011 HI ~:.-.v::. ..,. ..... ·-0.fNIW) ... Juefl Aeulllre CIMlll), t-1, .. ~ Ylflrllck ....,.. "rence> dlf. Jell CkllwlllllMfl (....._), 6-1, .. 1; Mdrw a.,,.. <•~> ... a.udlo PMlitte (ltelY), .... 7·5; Ired Gllter't (U.S.) def. IUd ldlUlta (U.I.), 7·S, .. I; Jimmy ArlM (U.$.) dlf, ,.. ..... cc ........... ,, .... J-.6, 6·•; T"" ~IMll CU.t.l M . •1111erto A,_.. CAl'Mft· llN), .. 2. 6·11 Jolln ~ Clrttelll) cltf. Tom WW,.. (U.$.1, .... 6-•; flMt't"t Devit (U.S.) *f. ., Cetiot Klrmevr Clrull), .. J, 6-l; lven Lend! (C,a~llkle) .. frrenctlCO c.i-.ot11 (ltelY), 6-3, 2·2 (rein); Joeklm Nvstrom (Sweden) def, IMtV S..,_I (U.S.), 6-2, 6•t ....... ....._. ... , .. .._, .................. Olrlt E"9N UoW (U.S.) d9f. Allne Smith (U.J,), H . 6-2; Ke.,.. •lnld (U.S.) *f. Cenctv •rt'llOlcll (U.S.), .. 1. 7·S. ............ MA V9W L.8.-UI '*AU (etC.-Mlle) Ow ............ 1119" (CdM) 6ef. •eo CUI, 6-1, 6-1; Pttldle$ CU) d9f, •MO!tl (NH), .. ,, 2·6, 6-1; HofftNM (U) dlf leMI (NH), 7·S, 6-3; Cu!k (Cd.Ml cltf. HlllNt (LI ), 6-3, 6-7, 6-l. ............. I r ....... l"lnctln, ..... 6-0; Holfmen ... C.Plk, 6-2, 6·1. ~oe... Vlnce-Heatllln (El clef. Torrel-Nldlol (CdN\), 6·1, 6-1; Hlrt·Flnlev (U) ... Pete-lvev IWI, 7·$, 7•5; "'"9n·Heworth (Lii def. Dix· Olotrll CEI, 6-1, H ; Seftclovel·Gllbtrt CCdMI def. l'Nrtln-Gr....., (NH), 6·1, 7·S. ......,.,.... Vlnce-Hullnes dlf. Hlrl•Flnlev, 6·3, 6•3; Meoel'a•Heworth def. Sendovel·Gllberl, 6·2, 6-2. Cl, •Wffl PIUT •OUND CTMMIY, J Mft.l Glenc:lele et Sente let1»re ltolllnt Hiiis el Loftl 1Mct1 Wiison Sen Goreonlo el VIie Pwlt Soutll Torl"WICI et .... bdlenda •t U.... leedl Henerd et Olendelli Hoo¥w Do. P\'90los et Wnttet.e MlwW e l hvwty H ... ~ Perk •• Peloa Vwon C:...'91Mwel ~ Horttl Torr~ et TllouMnd OKI ,.-Ill V...., el ~ LOfW leedl Poly et Footllll l!*WelMIM CAnvOll (Al\eflelm) et Plllm win. Cutvw Cltv el Mlrelinlt NHL "-AYOfl,S c. ...... ..... , ........ se-t) New YMI ....... ft. MMli'W MonlrMI 2, NY • ....,, 1 MontrMI '· NY lteneen 2 MonlrMI •• NY lteneert 3 (MontrH I 1Mc11 Mrla, l·OI Tonlellt-MonlrMI •I NY ••now• Frlde~Y lteneert el Monlreet (H '**II· •rvl Sundtv-MontrMI et NY Ral\Nf'"t (H '*-IS· .,..,, Wedneldav, l'Nv l~Y Ranowt al Mon· trMl Of naceuervl S4. a... ft. c...-v SI. ~ l, Calewv 2 C.INrv I, SI. Loula 1 TUlldev'a tc:Of'~ S, SI Lou!\ 3 (Ca!Nrv leeds ..,lft, 2·1) Thursde~alMN •• SI Louis Selurdav-$1. Loula al Celeerv Mondn-<elNN ., SI. Louis (H n«:aMrtl W9c1Msdev, f!Mv 1...,.SI Loula el C.leerY IH neceuarv) ,.._ Pwtl , .. ,.._, T'UUDA1"1 RIM."TI .,_wi~:-=::.. ........ , l.Odlfey (V....,_ntflem) IUO tt.A0 ... G•leNtot (0ttrr111COl 1 eo ue Melfttlc llobber (l.oneol , .. Time: 2:02 31 S. llCOND HCI. One mlle trot. Tl"fat (L.eccKlt) 5.10 I.AO J.00 Smoil V It... ( K\Mtlllr) •.OO 2.IO Stultv Ster (Wlltlarna) UO Time: 2'°3 llS. S2 DAaY DOUtM.1 Cl-1) Nici tl..,.00. A •XACTA 11-fl Hid UUO. TM•D •ACI. One m11e Nee. N-l'NtM (L0fl90l UO 3.20 UO Andv'a Skeeter (WIM 111 12.00 S.60 9etora TN O.w11 (Kuebler) UO Tlmr. HJ 2/S. U IXACTA IH ) Hid SIUO 'ouaT'M llACI. One mlle NCI. E m«lllcl Oullnt (Sieetll) t.AO 5.20 MO SllClll CGrund\I > I.GO Ut Jo/ty MofltwW (V.-.ndifl9"9m) .2._40 Timr. 2:00 ., s. '.nf aACI. One mite trot. EleMnt Stud (Mltll .. ) 6..00 UO UO OIMPMW!llt Trldt (Wllleml) S.00 3.20 Gullv Girl (Plerc:iel l.00 Tlmr. ~ 315. II IXACTA <•·Sl NICI m.oo. SOCTM UC•. One mite PeCe. W1lldemere (SIMtll) 6..10 uo uo PO&lllWIV llowdV (TOdd II( 3M UO LMll Olrlstllle (Deto!Nr) l.IO Time: 1:9'. al IXACTA (l-C) Hid '41.50. SIVllllTit llACI, One mile HQ. H!Mv Orawt (Trooo) 0.20 17.00 7'10 l'Nrcti Ster (Pletul 5.MI :UO SUllMI IMcll (Sleetlll .... Time: 2:0'2 2/S. $) •XACTA (6·9) Nici t302.70. IMMf'H llACL One mlll Nee. ~rat °"lce1t CA!ldenon) ._., •.OO l.20 FortvMCOllCI Strwt (DelonW) I.AO 7.MJ l.efl Turn OnlV <Plwc:e) l.20 Time: 2:0'2 2/S. IS IXACTA (2·S) NICI '56.50. NINTH aAca. One mlle Nee. $0Clel K#lll '-'ndenonl uo 2.20 2.20 l.rlltV O.G. (Pierce) 3 00 3.AO ~ Pau <Loneol ._... uo uo Time: 2:00. al •XACTA (111 Nld MCl.50. d f'tCK SU( (6-... 2 « 1•6·2·1 « 2 « ll N ici Sl,"6.00 to ltw"M ..tnnlne ltc:Ub (1111 hones). S1 ,Pick Shi consolellon NICI l6UO lo Ill winning llcbts (f!W llor-). TWNTH llAC .. One mile ..-. Dr. w..m-(1(.....,., 6.00 uo 3.20 F~ (l'Nlerl UO 260 Skloowl Ullrlt (~) 4., Timr. 2:00 1/ s. U DACTA 16·41 Nlct "'770 Allendence: 2, llS -LM~ T\HISDAY'S alSUL Tl ,.., "S2·1111M .................... , ,.ST RACI. 6IO varcls. Pacific E11P«t (Orckltl) Fortun.e Bidder IS.VIiie> OH·C>Ulkle Effort (Hert) OH•Quelh (Pllltantonl OH-Otedl'IMI tor lllrrd. Time: 21.99. s.'° l '° 2.20 4 IO 2.40 120 2.20 U IXACTA (6-31 Nkl 137.AO llCOND llACI. GI verds. PlesPor1w (Ol<Wldlwnl Jet Shutlle (CerdOU) Go 0.1 Em Couoar (Garcia) Tlme: Z0.37. 3.IO 2.IO 2 '° S.00 3.00 3.20 S2 IXACTA (7•1) .,.._ 115.» TM•D ltACa. 400 vercb. Ph Linda (TrMSUrel OH·A-Solutlon (Lewfs) OH· Think Lenty (Het11 OH-OMdtiMI tor second Time: 20.12. '0Ulrn4 ltACI. 350 vards Ole! T ei.nt I Garcia) ~lvorv <Hart> Uno IM ls.If .. ) Time: 11.n . f.00 S 00 3.IO 2.IO 310 4.ZO S 10 12 40 ... 210 YO 3.20 ,..., t2 IXACTA C•1 1 N ld WUO ........... uo 1At uo 1Uo lUO UO lUO e . .eo MO 7.00 .... 3'10 La SJO 1UO ~ f I . . . .. SOf'TaALL Hllh lc:Mel • SUNlllT LIAGUI OCMll View i f" ........ a.di • Ocean View 7 100 om l>-3 1 2 Hunllnoton kaetl ooo ooo o-o 1 3 O.llltv encl Mof'ttodl; l'Nnln, Foeo (2) end Pa11la. w-<>alllev, 11>-3. L-l'Nrlln. "N'ltMI v.-., 2. ...... Founteln V ... y OOl 001 0-2 4 I Edlaon 000 000 0-0 S 1 Tevt« and Alvarn; Lvman end Prouer. W-Taylor, l ·I L-t.ymen, 13·3. 3&-Wtllta (FV) MwtM J. W•1t I 2 Marina 020 000 001-3 6 1 Wealmlnsltr 001 100 ~ S 2 Lanen and Kaufmen; OeJolwl w ltOOIMon. W-UrMn, H L-0.JoM.. 29-erewsltr (M ). Hlt-OUOM (WI. SIA Vl•W LIAOUI U.. a.di 16, ....._,...,._I NawPOrl Harbor 011 311 1-I 1 3 LaOYna leedl 2C2 152 -" " 3 Downer end Romo; COOCIW, Weber (21, C-131, Weber C•I, COOCIW (SI, W.. (6), c-m and St9Pllans. w-<-. 2·t. L-OOwnar. 38-Huotlel (L8) 2, RuVI (LB). Dai.. (Li i. Slttlllens (L8). HR-l:awrance (NH> W11A1-22.~t WOOdbl'lcloa 33S 02t l>-12 U 1 Unlvtrallv 000 000 0-O 2 II Sd1oonovtr and Pavton; Frtl, Ball (6) end HutlOard. 28-Pavton (WI. 38-Allarct (Wl 2. Schoonover (W). C.te Mele 14, c--,,,., 7 C«-dtl Mar 300 100 2-1 S 9 Coate MaM 210 S3l -·· I 4 ~Vlld't. Johnston CS) and lelll'lllCJVM; To. Flalda, Swanson ( 1) and Ta. Flalcls.. W-Swanson, 2·1. L-t.Ylld\. 1&-Swanaon CCMI J&-AM Jofwlston (CdMl. Htl-Anll JoM- 11on <CCINll. Ta Flelda <CM>. l11Mde '· h •• l•dr • ~ 000 OlOO 0-0 2 3 Eatencla 000 000 1-1 l 3 Seiner and Gonlele1.. T. K-end I<. Kene. W-T Kane, 1l·6. L-Salatar. Back Pain. 'Rel'!!.f's Never Been Easier! ' r - ' lkt.lU'>C \H''n: l°lalk pam \f'C\.l.tlt\t\, \UU kJltl\\ mu'll gl'.t thl'. mmt m<llkm t htroprJrn'- r~hmqul'' J\a1IJhk roJ.I\• Rut vou'll 11/so ,11tt a "'''°'' lot 11wrr 1 The Revolutionary New Safe Way to Relieve Your Pain All our o.ick p.lm 'pt:d.ili~t' h.iw been trJllll'd 111 .1 llC\\ anJ l'\dtmg tcl.'.hnrqul' Ir\ "T/Jt Ar- tmrtor Altthod "And thi' lnw-torcc tn\trumc111 .Kljmtrng rccl11ny11c will grw you .i high Jcgn:c ufwmfon Jurin~ rrc.nmcnt. lt"I great tlrrrrcar· 1ng .1<.'ftl'. p;i111 lr11111 ~pmal injuric~ .md thl' c'hronk pJm of .mhrit1~, migraine .1ml other pai,nful conJ1t1011,, Your n:,urr,: S.ifcr~· and Comltlrt 1 Insurance Coverage and Easy Payment Plans We.-.Jec.:cpt 11)(>\l lll\ltr.tllCl' .iss1gnm<:m'. anJ \H:'ll .11.,., dC"l1g11 .lll t".l\~ p2YnlCOt pl.in for \'our 1fodu\.'tthk Ol wur.c, 1frou'n: foll\'Cmt"n:d h' 1murJ1h.c ( urn. \.\'rlln.' Comp .• ~'tc ) pmm11il pavmmt #flrf "o' nY11 br rrqutrt# at 111/ Our k·l'.' fall w11h111 thl' \\'orkc"' Cornpcn!Mmm ~hl'llllk for<.:...hfom1.i pm' 1dmg mu IM.rs/t frrr m'urancl' cl.um\ AnJ \\l'0ll 1.ikl' l.ln: nf .ill thl' p.1pt•r '' urk tor you, too. And Our Absolutely Risk-Free Offer Wd'Clkvc rhat vuu nwd in be 'JI 1\fil•d or our pmfc,~1011.11 ..Cl"\'tcc h,l\l' 110 'Jluc. That~ 11•/l)' N'f'rroffm1t11.vo11 this t1m·pm1, ah1ofttufy mk-fru .1111nm111tr of v1111r satujitrtton ftr:st, Jmt fi1r a hmit'--J tune univ: c.l h .md l"\crv mcmbcr of \'Our lam1lv' Jn come lllhl our 11flkc tor .a FRH~ 111111.ll ulthuhu1on. \troml, \W bclt1."\~· '<• tli)ngh th.u \\c'll he .lhk m hdp \1•u th.it '"°''n: (tl\'mg \'OU the n~hr m rrfuu 1 o /"'Y 111 Th.u\ n~ht \'nu l JI\ rcti.t\l' cv \.lnu·I p.amx·nt. or Ix l\'lmbtu~J lt•r .Ill\ p;l\11llnt \'ou\c: .iln.'.kh nude tor .im \t:n 1ct'. ~JmtnJr 100or11'\'Jrment wh1 h 1~ f'<'rh1mll.•J .l..~ .i "··,ult or\'our Ftw tmttJI t0f'l\Ult.mnn "1th11l 72 hou~ frnm the ttlTIC' nl mur /int ''"' Ill our othu:. • "11w AaiNt.,... -tlN llfft. "1Mj'rMlfblt .., A rtline ,.. .. ln\·n:\ 01\h Oil\' ~Jt~h \ou'n-1111 ,·our honor that\,)u honc\fh hchc\l' th.11 \H' hJ\C not hdr'll·d n:ltt\l' 'our f'Jlll \.\~\ l'. ~Ill II .111 \11 ml/ III 111111' Ill If/ up Yt.lllr appomnurm .Jin vo111 I RI-f 1111tml romult11t11m 646-0516 Ext. 10 Dr. Dan Aqderson Dr. William J. Yarwood !)(''°'"' of \h1rorr.llttl YanvOOd Chiropractic Offices A Pmk ton.al i\kmlicr nl \.mmc'lli < "ommunin I h:.tlth ( .m: < rnr"' J 36 Broad\! ay ta Mesa, A 9262 7 t-a l Clfl .. A ..... lMleltLAC....> IOYI I -mMlw ~·· --Vlelo, 1:21.)t; 2 c:.!11,_ v,,,,..,, 1::11..,, .. c:... ... Mw.1 •• .., ............ Sl; s. El Toro. 1..en; .. c.-...... , .. ,. .. . -~1. • ..,_,, (Mllaleft Vlelo), 1~r2. DNwelltw IMIMIM vi.1, l:Al.M; a. ,.,.. cc.-... Mer), ""'""' •• McCarty (CellltlrMO VelleV), 1~1.11/ I. ... (~ V.-W), 1141.nl 6. Timko (ltl.,.,llde Polvl. 1;A2 H, -......_, I, WIN (LOftt leedl Wlhoft), 1:$07; t ~ (CwitlrMO Velltvl, t:S5 5'; J, Zadetntr (Ille #Mui, 1:5',17; ._ S...._ (ca.ftl,_ Veit¥), 1;S7J0; S E. V ... CMIMlon Vllk>I. 1:51 ... ; 6. M. v• (MIMion Vlelo), 2:1U1 JO tr-1. Gremt !Fotft\111, ti 11{· 1 Kenner CPelm lwlnftl, 21.2'1 a Hiner C.eohtreno VallWI, 21.31, .._ Y-.e CS. G«9onlol, 2156, 5. V-. CC... '91 Mer). 2tAt1 6. Alderrnw1 (Sent• ..,...,, 21"1. 100 tt¥-1. Mdwmen (Senta lertwe)-, 503', 2. WettlM (~ Vlllol. Sl.tt; J.. ~ c1.-..>. tue1-.. .... ce1 ... ,.-., >. 52.56; s. w• •• CMIN9>, SUll 6.. TilerM ... ccerw ,.....,,, n.16.. ' 100 f\'w-1 ~ tF~). 46.02; 1.. K-• (<16..0f), :a. ,.,,, cc... ... Mwl •... '2J • lM (Ml.alon Vlllo), .,.22; S. Hiner (CaofaW- Vlllle1>. 0.19/ 6. hdelMr (ltlo MIM), 47.M. JOO tr-1. Or....iow IMl\Plll Vlelol. ·~.AO; 2. o. Jor-(Ml"lon Vlatol. ~; J. L Jor"""" (Mluloft Vlelol. t. McCertv (c.lslr-V....,), «33.'2; S. ... .,......._ V....,). UUll 6. ....._., (WllA,,_), uua. 1tO Mdl-1. IUIMf'd (l!I Toro>. SUA; 1.. E. V• tMlulon Vlelol~ S>.'2; J.. ...., CC-'91 Met), a.Mt 4'. Celltflen CC91'1191'111ol, SSM; S. Ferrier (Sen CIMllllNI. SS.'21 6. HelslMCI (El Toro), SS.M. 100 brMtl-1. Wektl <C•Pl•treno Y•lltvl. 57.17; 2. Al!Mft (a!*WI, st.47; 3. M. Vtle (Minion Vlelo), "·"I .. Pt\11111111 CCeP11lr-V11111eV), l;Oo.16; s. CONOY (Mllllllen), 1:00.5.1; " Wecllowtek (Rio Mfta), 1:00.n . .t01 he relev-1. Mkalon Vlalo, ):OUt ; 2. c-,.. *'· 1:n.J1J a. Sen•• a.rwa. ):l4Al1""'. FOO!tlltl, J:U.01; S. MlltfM. J:lUf/ 6. LB WlliOn, 3:16. 10. OtaU 200 mecllev r•v-1. ~plsireno VallW, 1:.,M; 1. lil\laalon Vlelo, 1:50 70; 3 Palm Sclflllos, l:SUO; ._ Sente lef'We, 1:57.6.S; 5. Tuallll, 1:57.H ; 6. El Toro, 1:~U7 200 fr-1. ltroWll (/IYlllon Vltlol. 1"9.74; 2. WIM (Minion Vlelol, 1:50.'2; J.. tlll1lllefl .,......_ V....,), l:a.M1 t. E""'1 (Cacihtr- Valtv), l:Sl.53; S. °"'91111 JMlaalon Vlelol. l:.53.7t; 6. Krelclme11 (El Toro), l.5410 200 lndo-1. Shew (CaPlltreno Vell!IY), ~.IS; 2. Mrtws CMlulon Vlllol. 2:0U3; 3. Flllon (Ceolsl,_ VellY), 2:06.35; ... Walllft (Mlulon Vltlol. ,._CM; S. Qulnll (Mlulon Vlelo), 8U1; 6.. TOMee (~ Pwtll. 2M.70. 50 tr-1. •0t11Mon ca-1. 24..42!2. c.ro11n (Caolltreno Velevl. UM; 3. SColl (IUvwJIOt Polvl. 2UO; .._ Plentldoal (VIiie Parll). 206; S. Ferrero <Rullldouxl. 207; 6. Ula 18-1. 2S.11. 100 llv-1. Mtrttra (Mlallon Vlelol. 57_..; 1. Fllton CCellftlrano Velltvl. SI 41, :a. .._ CMertM), 5U11 t. Ute (8uane), st.52; S. 811MOI*' (ltlverslda Polvl. st.st; 6. ...., CC.Plstreno V....,), 99.76. 100 trM-1. Winn (Minion Vlelo>. 52.07; 1.. Fethlh (Mlsalon Vlelol. 52.24; 3. Rotllnton (81*W), 52.n ; ._ Sklnnw cceo111reno Velllyl, 53.21; S. Cerolln CCalllatr-Vallevl, 53.411; 6. Burl (Minion Vlelo), 53.12. 500 f,..._1. Brown (Mlaalon Vlelo), 4'l4s.6oil; 2. 11te-... <P..-111 v.-.,i, til-141 3. Eooert CC.lllatreno Veltvl, 4'55.70; •. OsllaM <Minion Vlalo), •:55.16; S. Calma (M4#1. 4:SUO; 6. Ounun <Rovell. S:OU6. 100 bedl-1. QulM (Mllllon Vlelol, SU6; 2. WatltH (Min ion Vlelol. •.n; J. Tomec (New· burt Pnl St•; t. llenev (Mluloll Vlelol. 1:01.AQ; S. Plwnot (~ Per1l), 1:01.27; 4. ll'9fffl I •1 (HW-iltl leedl), hl \Al. 100 brMSl-1 Shew (Caplttr-Velwl, 1:06.03; 2. Sklmw !Cull"-Y•lll!YI. 1-.0: 3. Lu11"1odl (El T«o), 1..,,....-._ lakre!Mk <Minion Vlelol, IM 10; S. ,._ (El T«o), l:Of.C2; 6. NlllMn (8-), l:Of..13. a tr• ratev-1 Mll.slon Vlelo, 3-.l1"'4; 2. C.olttr-V....,, J;lU.I; 3. 8-, l!lt.27, t. ltlvenlde Pot\I, Ut.71; S. Palm Scirlnn. l:M.62; "MMM....,,., TRACK C.tiT ..... IOCAI. .... ~ lat ....... , 0r-.c....-.. .... ........,. Slmmllnt COCIC), .... ; __ ._ llfft• "*" (OCCI. an; -,...,,_1. Dr .... c:..t. •t 11.; HJ-Wetlel (OCC), ~ ~ (OCCI, IN; JT-w.tMI <OCCI, 1.,..; SP-Mourenl IOCC), '1·1J DT-1. w.6111coet <OCC), 151-f end w.t.i COCCI, lD-21 HT-1. Welnacoet (OCCI, 12'-7. --·· ,... s,~lerllall (OCC), 16:!0 ._ ..... .... .aA ~'IOl'ftl MA VWW Llaeul PHLW L.IMn 116, ........ llJ (II..,...._, DA&.L.AI (IQ) -~ ti-IS H -.....'°...!!..-llW?llM ,.. ,.. 7, Del '11 ... J..J ~-· ttedltMll It-IS HD,......, .. lJ N lc.-(l!Mt 1) 1, Conte CE), llJ; t ~ vw..t .. u J.-4 15, Dew11 J-J ~I 1. .. ,.,.: CSI, ll.A; (l!Mt ..2) t ..... CUI, 11-'; l WMINv 2·4 1-4 6. W• 11 41• H H 1. ... H H U:ctMl, 11.7; t'-1 JI 1. SllWrW'd CEI, 11.A, 1. · T~L~ •» 11J. lttllv (~). 11"; o-t 4) l. lr90kt (Wl, M.9; 1.. ~ CIN) -...,,. J.-5 H 6, Olol (NH), 1U. ,._17 1·1 It,...,._...._ i.-21 HM, .--~ ~llMl H 1. T""""9ftd (S), tt.f; t.... 10-11H9,$c9ttJ.-DH6,C-7·MH CUI, D.l; 3. lttllv (CM), 21.S; (i..t 2) I ~ 0-1 M 1, Luca '"'6 H 2 °"*"'!MIMI~ Felfwold CU), 2iti 2. SNirrwd C&I, ZU, :a. H H 2. T...a'. e-t7 17·11 11', WeolteV (CdM), 21.S; C'-' >I 1. lrocllll (W), ._. 111¥ ....... 22.2~ l. Malcc*ll (S), n.1. . a.a 2S 16 --.C'-f 11 1. Hen udn CE), ..,, 2. l.aMrl 2' 25 • ~1 Fllntlold (U), SU; 3. MKOoneld (El, SU; !NM T~ ~ 2 ._.., 2) 1. 1n.11M1a (LI), SU; l. fr9WCltt (C4M), a. ~ ............... ........ o' -Sl.2; a. Newmen (W), SU; (Miit Jl 1. Thurl'MM CD ... I) I .... _ • (!----c.-(S), 50.7; 2.. Mal CEI, S1A. • 1·-1" • .__. _._ .. ,. IOO-(llMt 1l 1. Port (Lii. 2:t0.I; 2. KllWll ~ t7 (...,_.,. ti. ~ M WIMI~ <E), t:OU;1. NWtvn (CGM), 2!D.7;t. 0.'1111 (S), Ul .. T.._.. ~1111 D , LAMn k 1*.2; lllMI 2) 1. ltOl*lnl <C•I, 21DO.I; 2. A1eU1 Altel • ._l7.JIS, (CdM). 2:0U; 3. ~(WI. t:G.A; t. lode Naa "-AYOfll' ICOll•S CNHI. 2:02.6,_ ........... l.600-(llMt 1) 1. ..... (CQM), «31J; 2 • Brown (NH), •lll.l; l. I(.... (NH). •2U;t. , ..... --1 Gaerllnoa (NH). •:32.1; ('-\ 2) 1. * P'fvftw ....,_ ~ .. (L811 •:2U ; 2. GllluW (CdMlA'.JU, 1 Mof9lt0 .__.WI. 0-. CL'BI. •:31.1; ._ knl9tlt (El, •zt.6. LMars 11111 0.... l1' llOtiH-<llMI 1) MW1w (El, 1._t; 2. LaMn 117, 0.... 113 McM.lllNI (CdMI. lU ; ), f#uaV (CdM), 16.2; DelM 11t, l..un 111 (Met 2l 1.Sllerrerd (El. lS.1; 2. McC.entlv (l!I o.... 1•, lAMra HI lU; 3.Lae INHI. 16.1; (heel J) 1. Dorn (El. 1...J T~I ~ 11', DelM (IMIUa record); 2. Berroa CS 300IH-<M91 11 1. Ml:alf¥ CEI, •t.1; t IMnlo-(CdM), •U; (lleet 2) 1. Mllltttl (E l. .eel.I; 2. lerrot (S), 41.2;.3. TOdd (NH), 47; ('-t 3) 1, t>orn (E l, .0.7; 2. Lei CNH), 46; 2. Murzv (CdMI. «2.7. GaLS , ..... -....,. 100-(Mel 11 1. Waldlll CE). 112; 2. Aklfta (S), 13.l; l. Horon CW), 11'; (lleet 2) 1. Fer~ CE>. 13..3, 2. Grlltoft (WI, 113; (lleel 3) I. GtMt (El, 12.7; 2. Moho (CGM), TU; J.. ~ CLBI. 13.A. ll»-McLaln tL.81, JU;. W..._ IE, 111; Moho <CCIMI. 77.1; Gnw11 CE>, JU; l<.arr CC4M>, 77.l; Ev-(NH>. '11.t ; Horon (W), JU;~ CCdMI, al. --.Cheel 1l 1. l<wr (CdMI. 9U1 2. Schtrtltr CWI. 1:00.S; J. Hanaen (LI ), 1:1U1 (Mel 2) 1. Mc.Gr.Ill (CdM), l:Oo.A; t W9wN <Wl, l:OU; (llMI 3) 1. 1'Tlml (W), 9 .1; t I-"' (CCIM), l:OU, 3. Pende (NHI. l:IU. D-<llMI 11 I. Sfroolle (W), t.21.S; 1.. McGrelll <CclMI. 2:22.A; l l(amo CUI, l::IU1 (heel 21 1. Smith (W), 2:1'.7; 2. lwnltt (Lii, 2:2U ; 3. Youne (CCIMI, 2:)U; (heel J) 1. ~ (NH), t:2U; 2. Pettf'Mll (LI), ~S. lMt-(lleet 11 1. ~ (NHI. 5:17.7; 2: Andtnon (NH), S:1U ; l. RMIO!tt (NH), ~; " larnett (LI). 5:21.t; (heel 2) 1. '"""' (W), S:lU ; 2.. Cuttlon CCdM), 5:24.1; 1 ltnMV CNH), S:26.l; t. Hollenct CCdMl, S:3U; S. StroeM CWl. s:no. .,. 100HH-(M91 11 1. <#Tiiton (WI, 15.f; l. .....,._ (NH), 16.S; l. El?lol (CM), lU; C'-1 21 1. AllllM'v (NH I. ls.A; 2. Duon1 (W), 16..J; l. Lanctrv (CclMI. 11.1; (heel J) 1. Holeftd (S), IS.t; 2. EYMS (NH), 16.4. 300IH-<M91 1.) 1. SdlWtnl' (W), 0.1; 2. Str-(W), -.S; I. V1"k (CGM), U ; (llml 21 1. 1<"1' (CdM), a.1;2. HolleM (SI, .,.?; l. Her1 (El, SU; Ci-t l ) l. ,....._, (NH), O.t; 1 Duone CWI. ... t ; I. ~ (NH), .,..,. s....~~ ( .. II I Cl .... ) !Oo--1. ,_. (FV), lU; 1 DeWllon <El. lU ; 3. FWd CEl. 11..f. 20C>-1. loeM CFV), 2'.A; 2. FWd (E), IU, l. O.'lldlon <E ), au, --1. T-.. (l"V), 1:11.l; 1. smtftl (H9), 1CA; I. <:Tell\ COV), l:IU. .. .,_.. ......... ....... ,., DOii.-lit ......... 1lt, 0..--lOl Dllwer '"· Houltoll 115 OOlwer 1 W, HoullOlt 111 teO T~a ICOll th •* lJl, O.WW '"°""°" ........... )-1') niure.+ I ID ..... et OOlwer s.turw-o.n-.......... (W •« ..,,: Wt•LC•N• .. ·-... --...... lG, AllMte '1 ..._ lit, Altent:e 19 ..._11l-,A'*'-"1 ................ ,. T~a ac:or1 ._.... 1J:2, Alllllnta c ........... ..-.... 11 "' n• I ' w.• en :~ Pll"Ur8hla 111, ........... 112 ..-_. Mllw.._ 119, "'1N ' I i1a 1t7 '-, Ptlhdll Illa 101, ....... 1G .:-l'MWec•• 109, ...,., ' 2 hie * (Ser1ft ttetr': M l •: •. . TOl!llflt "'1l1l18hle et ~•t*• ;!• Frldll1 A\llr'9 ·-.. "'n I I ,.. ·=. SUllde• ,.. n t * et Mllweuu. 11 -ry) .. ~· * ~ Cotlllt DAM.. V P9LOT I WednMday, Mtry 7, 198e ~ . ' • • ~ LIAeUll ITANDIMOS ~"'-...... Olklend T•aM K-•CllY MlllMIOll *"" ClllCHO WHT &WlllC* w I. f'ct. •• 15 If 55' 14 1J Slf I 12 12 JOO 1\.'I 11 13 .45t 2YI 10 1' .. S 4YI ' tt .m • 1 11 .m 6YI ~DN'lllOM 16 • ..1 11 ' U4 IS 10 600 1\.'I 14 10 .513 2 13 11 W2 ) 12 l2 500 4 11 IS 423 4 TlfeMaV"• ~ ..... 4, ao.ton 2 OelUlind 17, TorOftfO 3 Mlweull• 10, SMltlt 0 Clrt-.n.t' 4. KaMM City I IS !Mino\. relnJ New York 10, Cl'lle9oo • THet 4, o.froll 2 Wtmore 5, Mlnneaot1 3 , TMIY't Gfll'MI TorOlllO (Glancv 2-1) •I ~ (SUiton 0-~). n l<enMt CJIY (~ 2·2) et C11Vll1nd (Heeton 0-ll, n New York (John 0-0) II Clllcffo (ti.Miiier 1-2)," Detroit (Morris 3·31 11 T .. 11 (Cor.,.1 2·2), n e.ltlmore (FlllnlOln l•J ) et Ml-SOii (Smllflson 3-2), n lollon (Nipper 2-3) 11 S.11111 (Wltcoa 0-4), n MIJw•uilM (Wtomen 0-11 11 0.kllnd (Andu· i.r 3-1), n ....... ~ WIEST DtVWOH w l .. C1. GI HOlnton IS 9 61S Seo Frencltc0 " 11 .S93 ..., Sen Dleoo 14 12 .Sll 1 ~ 13 IS 464 4 ~111n11 11 14 .440 4\lt Clnc!Mltl 6 .. . m • EAST OIV15'°H ,._York ~tr ... ,.,llM>uretl Clllca911 Pflll••ll•Pll• SI. Lc>Ylt 17 4 110 ll 10 .S6S S 10 11 .,. 7 10 14 .417 ,,,., ' 13 .409 ..... ' 14 .J91 9 TMldaY't k- Gllboo 7. ~ • New York 4, HOlnlOn 0 Cl~ll 2, Atlante 0 Monlreel •. ~11 o Sen Frencltc0 7, Plll$1>Uruh 2 Sin Dleoo 3, St. Louis 2 TMaY'tO-DMlier'I (Honevcull 1-2) 11 Cllle1190 (Troul 1-0) Houtton Utven l-3111 N-York (Fernenoer 3-0), n MonlrH I <Youmens 0-3) •' Ptln.defuhle tRewtev J-2), n San Francltc0 ta.-uer 0-0) et Pltlsburgll (McWllllal'M 0-2), n Allent1 (Mehler 2-41 et Clncfn11.1ll to.tiny 1·3), n Sen Oleoo (5mw 1·21 If SI Loui. (Tuctor 3·2), " AMElttCAN LEAGU E A...-6, lted Sex 2 CAUf'ottNIA IOST°" Petti• ct Hendrck rt Wllfono 21> Joyner lt> It Jdo."' dll Oownlno lf O.Cna 31> ltJones rt NINOll C loonec ScllOflld .. T9'1ft Mlrlllll 2 1 l 2 DwEvns rt 1000 Booes3b S 0 2 1 8udtnr 11> 5 0 0 1 Rice If S O O O ti.vlor dtl 4 I 2 0 Gedmenc 4 0 0 0 ''"'" 21> 3 1 1 o Lvon• ct 3 l 1 O Hoffmnu 1 1 l ' ArrneJ ph 4 1 l o ltomeropr 11 6 t S T9'1ft ~.,., ........ IOr lllll S l 2 I 3 0 2 0 l 0 0 I • 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 -• 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 ll 1 7 1 ., ooo ou-4 000 100 100-1 • " ..... to ~ 111111911 U •.J 4 2 t t 1 f onlWW.J·O l·I 0 0 0 1 0 COl"Mtt S,1 2 1 0 0 0 0 ....... lovd L.J•3 71-3 ' ) 1 0 4 kmt>lto t -3 0 0 0 0 0 Crewtord 2·3 t , , t I LOiier l·J 1 0 • 0 I Umpl,.. 1 lortle, COOllrf; Flril. ~; Seeollcl.YOUlle;TIWO,(~Mt T-t-JO. A-1•,on ~ •VIWMltl (~TwMlaY'tOIMe) JKk- Oowlllne aut11son Herldrlek Jovner wmone SCllOfi.td Boone Ortell 0.Clncet Jonu Pellil N1rron Miiter T.._.. IATTINO 4a It H ... "ttn s " 21 32 s 71 11 23 1 45 1 14 ' Ill 20 l S I .~ Stl 0 52 1 14 3 7S ' ,. 2 41 • 10 2 104 10 H l ., 12 13 1 fS 9 20 I 10 2 2 0 33 3 s 0 .. 122· 251 J7 M'CHING ... .. C1. ,, _,..... n .m •. 324 • .311 20 .310 1 .2n 7 .26' s .240 4 .237 " 236 ' ,,, 1 111 l 200 2 .1st 140 .:uo If" H a a IO W·I.. IRA Corl>tll 14 6 S 4 0-0 12' Fortier l 'lll 6 4 f 3-0 2 14 Wiii 41~ )9 14 1' 2-2 l.02 Siiton 31"> 3' 11 17 3-1 U 2 McC•Jklll 37 :u 1l 30 2-2 l.lf ltom41nlok 32 1' 14 19 ?· l 0 3 8rve1111 16'1.i 14 11 13 2-0 u 2 Moot• 14 11 7 12 1-2 s." Fprsch ,,..., 13 4 9 0·1-U l SUJlon 2M JS 7 14 0-3 9 l2 Ci nc:te1er1e t 6 1 o o-o 1a.oo T..... U71l'J 22f fl IU 1S·12 U l Slvl\. /ili.o(y1 6, Forld'I I, Cori.ti 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE CUbs 7,~6 LOS ANGii.ES CHICAGO Ounc.11 u Wllltflcl pl\ Nleclnlut' P S.•21> Cal>tM II> e roe11 lb Martllel rt Cec!IM" Landrx II RWtlrnt ct ScioscJI c "'"°"" 31> • W11c11 o Howeno 8Russetn Tltllb u rllbl 3 1 1 I Ovn•tonu I 0 0 0 Mlllllw1 If 0 0 0 0 LeSm1111 o s 2 2 l Sndbro 21> ) 0 1 0 Mor1lnd rt 1 0 0 0 Ourllm lb A 0 I 1 JDa'lllC 'l o O O C1v 31> 1 0 0 0 Dernier ct 4 1 1 0 Hoftmln o 2 0 0 0 Frencn l>h 3 I 1 0 KIOUllll P 3 l l 3 Trlllouh 0 0 0 0 lelle!'P 10 0 0 BotieYtf M 6 f 6 T...,a Scll'lb'I'~ 1br ll bl S 2 3 I s ? 1 'l 0000 ' 1 3 0 S I 7 3 4 I 2 1 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 \ 1 0 0 0 0000 I 0 I~ J1 71lf' ..... ....... 100 040 010-4 Clllc"9 001 010 101-7 .._ out whlrl wlnnlno run KoreCI • G•me WlnnlnO lt81 -Ourt!Sm (II E-Duncan. OP'--<lllcffO I LOB-Lea Al\· Gelfl S, ClllaHlo 10. 'l&-S.Ml>lrG, Ourlllm. It. WIUlams, Anderwn, S.11. Hit-Su (2), Met· lllews (1), Wiich (1), Dunt11n ('l), Oun,ton (Al, Morete r>O (2), Durllem (4). L·nA.-.. Wild\ Howell Nledlnfuer L. 0-2 Olk.I .. If' H R ER 18 IO 6 2-3 10 6 I 1-l 2 0 0 1 I s 1 6 0 I l 1 0 0 Hottman S 6 S S 2 Keouo11 t o o o o 811111' 2 3 I I 0 LI. Smllll w.2-~ 1 0 0 0 , Nll<lentulr ollctleel lo 1 baiter In tile 9th Umolr~. Weil, First, Rloi.v S«ono. B WIMlam1, Third, PuHI T-2 SO A-IS,'37 MAJOtt LEAGUE LEADERS Amertcan LMtue ~TueMIY't GefnM) 8ATTING ISO I I l>lltl-'l'ovnt, Mllw1ukM, 317, Alten1«1, Cllvelenc!, .313, O'ISrlen, TIXH , .37'; Pudtell. MlnMSOta , .Jn, &oollt. Botton, .352. ltUNs-l'udletl, MlnNeMa, 9'J It. ._. W Mlli New Yortt.1 171 ......._ C>eill9M, 12, ~ a-. 111 o•ar1en, T-, 11. RI!-<.,..., Olkllnd, 16) IMtl.._,, ..._ von.. ,., .,_..,....,Ill ll'udlett, MIMt'- tOle, n, ,.,_,...., .. ... IT$-ll'udlett, ~ •• a, Yount, Mii• ~. J6; .,_,, a-. Ill~. Tor• OlllO, ,., "'*"· Oellletlcl. ,.,, OOUll..SS-OC:•-.. ......, 111 loffa, loston1 101 lvcll;11tr, l o11on, '' Tlllllr,~leveland. t. I ere !ltd wlltl I. Tltt~ES-IO are lied wlll\ 2. • I\ HOME RU~ ... Mhwlnole, ; c~. Oeilletld, '1 ,.,_, ......, II 7 we tied W1ttl " STOLEN IASEs.-«HendlnOn, New Yott!-, n: ~. Chlc-.o, If, Feldllt, Mllw.ull .. , f; Moteb'I. TorOftto, t, wi..ina • ._.lrnore, 7. ..iTCHING (3 daeltl0n1>-Clement, 8oltofl, s-o; u2; ,.,.. ... , .,..., ,._., t.~ 11 .... Qellllftd, .-0, 1"5, J, Nltkro, Ntw York, t•O, f.$t; LelbraJldt. K._ Cttv. 4•0, t2+ STRIKEOUT>"'<"""""· IOttOtl, .. ; IUlo. 0.klallO, a; Hvr\I, IOttOn. ... Hlouera, Mii• walA ... •; VIOia. MIMMOla, 37 SAVE$-Aete, kit~. 6; Cemecllcl. Cleveland, •· ,,,,..,.,., ....... '' Hemendlt, Detroit, •; lt~lll. ,..._ Yorll;, 6. ....... ~ (~ T....-Y'• Ge!MI> I A TTING (50 et llet•>-<).i.rreea. MonlrMI, M ; ltn, PlllJbunlt\, .)lj; t.c:kman. New York ••• Gwvnn, Sen °*'°· .35'. Knltflt. New York, .30. ... J ltUNs--G-. S.11 FrenGIKO. If; Leonard, Sin Frenclaco, 19; W. Cltrk, S.n Frend~. 11; Htrnen41n • ...._ Yo<t., 11; Or•ulak. Plllsbunlh. 17 ltll M9rtM1. ~DI Rev, Plllll>Uroti, 21; Sdltnldl, Pt\"90IWlle, 20; 8rOOll•. MolllrMI. lf; Clf'fer, New York, If; LIOl\Ard, San Fr enc:hco. If. HIT$-Gwvnn, 5911 Diego, "7; LIONfd, Sall FrandKO, JS. ltlo;, Plttll>urvh, JS; 8r00ks, MonlrMI, SJ; w. Cltrll, San Francisco, 31. 0008l..ErHer,..lldl11 New York, 10; It. RevnotOs. Plltsbufllfl, f ; It. TllOl'N>son. Sin Frencllc:o, t ; ltelllft, MontrMI, f, l roolt•. Montreal, I; Weti.tlf, Montr .. I, I TltlPl..Es.-RelnH, MontrHI, l, lroolt•. MontrMI, 2, C~. SI. Lovls. 2; D'fltitrl . New Yor1l, 2; Jeltl, Pl'Ulloe4Pl'lla, 2; Leonerd, Si ii FrlllCIKO, t; Mor-. Atlanta. 2. HOME lltUNS.-01wson, MonlrMI. 7; MlnMI. DMelrs. 11 Knklf\I, NIW Yor1', '· Parker, Ctnclnnell, •; 1 ere ti.o wllll S. STOLEN 8ASE~ ~ l)J Doran. ,.._ton, 11, EO.vl1, ClncJn11.1ll, ll, Colemen. SI. Louis, •• DvkW•. New York, •• M TllOmOIOll, F'tilladllpflle, I PITCHIN~ (J declslon•>-Fer11.1ndel, New Vorll, 3-0, 2.11; Gocl<*I, New York, s-o. 1 CM; oi.ci.. New York, 4·0, 1.59; Tll>tK, Monlr111, 3·0, 1.11; KMPP91', Houston, 5-1, 1.70. STltlKEOUTS-L Smllll, Alllln11, 4S, $Cott, H-ton, '3, Wtldl. DMlen. 43' v~. OMllln. 411 Goodin, New York, 3f SAVES-0. Smith, Houtton, I, Beller. Cl'll· (.l90, S; Gossage, Sen Oleoo. S; OroK.O. New Yorll, s. Worrell, SI. Louis. 4. - Communlt'Y cele9t SOUTH COAST GOHf<EltaHCE ~C..•••.~l °''"" coau 234 ll4 32~ 2t • Cornoton 000 101 11»-3 I 4 0 1"'°'1 I nd EM!son, Krvs.e (I); fiMO<I, McDa'I (6) I nd Ireland. W-OllJIOll, 3·2 L-Moort '18-Grltfln (Cl, O.lllro (OCC>. Peren (OCC), Gll>tK (OCC), St11011 IOCC ), Ramlrer (OCC) 'l 38-l.umc>itlll (Cl. Devi• IC), Gibb• (OCCI. Ja,,,_. (OCC). H1t-S111on COCCI 2, Gll>l>t IOCC), J1mn <OCC>. Renrnun en <OCC l f'UlllnM 10. ~ w"' t Fullerton 023 020 101 1-10 IS 'l Golden Wnt 040 201 200 0-f 14 4 INMefl, Tubbs (7) and Ftvnn. DI Youno "'· T1UO, S.~1 (3) 1!>0 ICI Ub W-TUObs, 1·1. L-Sanchel, f-4. 2&-Alverez IF), Morin (Fl, L11alde (GWCl, lt.iiko IGWC>. Medina (GWC). Klno IGWC). 38-f'lvnn (F) Hlt-K•uO IGWC) SOul\ C..s1 Centel•'<'• 'Or1noe Co.SI 1t1nch0 SentlaOO Fullerton Cerrito• Cvllf'e'U Golden Weil Ml Sin Antonio S.ooteoea ComOlon •cnnchecl conte<•nc• title W 1.. G8 ,, l " 4 ) 13 9 6 13 10 , • .., 11 10 1 11 ., ..... • 14 11"> • 14 10...., 0 22 19 l'tBJC NOTICE NI.IC ll>TICE NIUC fl>TIC( MUC NOTICE IUHSll'T Ll....U. 0-View .. "*. ... -..0 0 OcMn View a 110 0--. 1 I HuntlnOlon 8eadl 000 000 ~ 4 O JotlnM>n, KIWldlerl (4) and Cht'lll~, MCLeod, o.ctrlcll (I), Atveret (S), Houoen (7) Ind M(Ciefldon, 28-EllMV (H8), Leonhefdt (OV) (2). 01vmude (011). Hlt-sNt'Wood (OV). w...,,.. ...... Mw'lrle • Weilmlnster 102 llQ r lO 14 2 Merine ocn 011 I>-• 1 4 Gont1les, 8e11 (4) •nd Vl .. OH , Wilks, Vanoe<ltlel (1), JlnMn (4), GUldM (4) and H1ll.l>lullll. W-h l&, 2-1. L-Vll'lderttlef, ~1 28-H1t111>e1111ll CM). PrHI <Ml. Vllleoai IWl ft_..111 Vlllwt 2.. • ._ 1 Edl'°n 000 100 1>-l 4 1 Fov11111n Vanev ' 010 000 1-2 7 i Gucclanl, Tobe <•>. Vldeln (4) end JoN\1«1, Kl~ I nd lteicn«I. W-ft•loMr, 7-2 L-Vldeln 2B~lldlll1 <FV>. 8roulette IE), Powlll <E> ·0c .. n View ·wUtmlruw Hunllneton IMCll Fovnt•ll\ Vall•v Marine Edl1«1 •au.llfteo for CIF Ollyofh W LT Ga 11 2 1 I 4 0 l YI 7 1 0 4'h 4 1 1 s $ ' 0 4\IJ ' 10 0 7\IJ Tu.MaY'I Seer.a OOl•n View 6, Hunt111111on &eac:11 o Westminster 10, Marine • Fovnl1ln ValleY 2, EdlWI I f'rW9Y'a OalM U111S) OC.1n View ., WH lmln111r setw9Y'• Gemet Merill.I 11 EOl1«1 1-) . l"ounleln V1111Y 11 Huntlneton ~ 111 <•lld .. ......, S.Mn) See View LMtll,le W LT GI ·s.~Ck • 1 1 UnlYersltv 9 4 O ,, Ell•ncl1 I S 0 1 '> Leoune leech I S 0 1''> CorOl'l.I dl4 Mir • 4 1 l Newoort Herbor S I O 41i') Woodl>rl09e 4 9 0 S\IJ Coste Motta 2 11 0 711'1 ·au.1lfleo for CIF p1..,ofh T""41aY'I ~ Corone dl4 Mar 11, Coste Mell o SaddleOedl s. Est1ncle J LHUl'l.I 8e.cll 7, Ne-t Hart>or 6 Unlversllv 12, Wooelbtldoe • I. Sonor1, Freew1v 2. El ~. Ptoneer l. ~lo MeM. Cl'lanntC t Wetltrn, Or9"91 Gellr, San CO.brleC ... ......, l A11ambr 1 , Foott>lll 1. Glendora, Bawtllnt e, Tustin, Centurv 9. J.W. North, lvo; 10. H-. Channel Othlrl: LCllNIOC (Northern), (lvy), 15--S; EOGewood (V ... Foolhlll (Clflturv). 14·7; Covlnl 14-7; Fullerton (Freewn>. 15--6 2·A 12· I l 10 ,,_,.., n 11·3 90 20-4 ., 19-S •S ll·l 54 1'•)• 1 47 .... 25 ,,.. 17 15-5 11 14·•; COCOl'l.I Vlsll ), lS-4. (Valle Vista ), 1. Olernoncl ler, Hadendl 17·4 110 2. Mountain View. Minion Vetlev 16·) " 3. None Viale, $.an All<ITM• ll ·S 14 4. Glenn, SUllutl>en 1'·S 7S S.. C.pi.trlflO V1llev. Soutll Coeal IS-6 64 .. Montdll1r. Hedendl If·• St 1 Mlulon Vlelo, South Coesl 1•·• J2 .. irw. ....... e.d 17-1-1 11 t. Artesia, SutllKl>en 15-S 20 10. Sevou•. Golden 15·6 19 Otllen: Arrovo (Min ion V11tev ). 13·S; Aeour• (Frontier), 14-4; L• Quint• (Geraen Gro1te), IH; au.rll Hhl (Golden), 12-S; APiHI V•lleV (Sall AndrMI), 12•7· 1, COICMllll .,,.,..... 1o..er1-v1nev•I. IS-4-1. l·A 1. Montclair f>Acl. AIPlle 17-J 110 2 8-ldWln Peril, MOrlMew 11~.-2 17 3. Perldlll, Dfler1·1nvo Lt 17-2 IS 4 Cllarter 0.11, Montvlew lJ-S-1 11 S. La Selle, ~nl1 Fe 14·S·1 '1 4. SI. JoMPll, Los Padr'n IS·J SS 1 St. 8trnero. Cemlno RMI 13-5 41 I Aavlnes, DI Anti IS-l )9 9 ISi.,_ Union, Oete<"t-tnvo Lt 15--2 24 10. SI. AntllOl\'t, C.mlno RMI 13-7 1S Otl\erl: Sin ·Merino (ltlo HonOol, ll·f ; Yvcalpe (Sunkltl), 15·7; Wlbl> (AICIM), ll·S. w111ern C11<l•tl1n ("191\l11, 14·S; Peso ltoblH (LOl P1drt1). 12-6; SI. GenevleYe (Sent• Fe), 9·6·1, Gladtlone (MOrllvllwl. 14-7-1 Smell ScMltl I Providence, O«Pnlc II·? 2 LlnflelO Chrl1tlen, Cnrlstlen 16·2 > Temlllelon, Trl<ounlV 14·2 4 Letflnewlll Chrl•tllln, ACAtOlmv 1S-S S Crossro.d1, OllOlllC I · 12 •· Clladwkk, Prw 13·3 7. Whllnev, Collelll1lt 13-S I Venture Tll'nllle Ctv11tlen, Herlteoe 13·3 9 vm.nov1 Pr11>, F,... Lance 12·3· I 10 Av110n, AtlldemY 12·2 011111'• It~ (Oner1-lnvo Sm.I. 12-1, Coesr Union ITrl<-tvl, 12-s-1, ~ Sterr• Acedemv (Fr .. Lance), 1·1 NI.JC NOTlCE ~······· · ..-uu. ... , ..... L.-.- CHICAOO WHITI! IOX~dlMld .._ CIOl1• tracl ol xi.I Md(eoll, alldW. ""°"' .,.,.. .. '"-Atnlflcen A•tOdetton. SM ltOdlneY Cfale, ou~. lo lvffe!O, ............... CHICAGO CUH-Actlveled LM ~' ltllel*' W•lved Olek •ut"-'• .i1CNr, for the ~ o4 t Mne him hit VllOOlldltloMf , ....... I ASK8'ftALL ...................... ,. SEATTLE SUf'EltSOflt1Ct-41r'ed Jeff T roetdl, medll ,.._lloM dlreetOt. Wiii Jeein Fllken, ofb maneotr. ...... ........... ~ WESTCHESTER O<X.DlN APftLI£$-.... newed t"-cpntrad °' ..... WT\MI, Med C.oedl Named ~vlft MCGIMIH dW~ of l'llWMflfll flOOT9ALL ............ L.-.. 8UFFAL0 t ll.L.$-"SltMd Owrvl Caldwel, t.ckll, Ire Alltloflt end KlllV COOll, fl.eedlt, AIH Carter, cle'feMI"' ~. IMrfl Wllerll, Cl\l!!leS Hart>lson, J•rnn. eow.tt and Steve Clerk. Mfetln, Herman Fot4. cor~. Kevin L.amar . centw. Joe Howard, SMwn "'°"'· Oennv K11'9ht and Klllfl Kidd, wide ~. s.nov Otleclll, auaner~.. w..a. Hema, M.trk Krerowk:i and Jollll WoldadloWtltl, ouardl, Jim ,.,..., llnebadtW, Dellld POftdier, noM tlldlll, J1MN1 Stn rOU$11y, kleklf. DETROIT LIONs-ill!Md Eddie Murrav, Plece·lllc:ker, to 1 thf .... YH r contrect. Nl!W YORK JETS-Waf\led #MNlll l'Owell. oHeMJve t~. AIWIOUflC*f Ille r..,,.,,_. of Ken Sc.troy. ....,... • •no Jollll WoMrltle. ll~er Cltlmed "'""'°""' COt'lrt, NW/le CleCk, off wal,,.,.1 from Sell Oteioo. Sloned ...... l!atn and Andre Fr911Ci., ....,,,_ lledls, Kevin Hiii. llneOKller. Don Gelll, _..,, 1tooerk!ll Moot• and Joe Sdluller. l'Ulllllne !>ICU, I nd .Jolvl 8UCllleY, t19ht end, IO Ir•• '""' contrec1'. WASHINGTON AEOSKINS-SltlneO •lc:kv AO.Im and Sllawn l rOCIM, llnlOllcaer1, Todd 8owtn. T1f1\ MorrllOll Ind Ted Rav, ......,.,. l>Kk•, N1tl\anlel Cola, NMlnt lledt, Oemle O.Youne, Slrt• lteeM. Hffrw ltOMn 8ftcl Trov Tllomat, offen•lve Qnernen, E~ln t.o...-ov, wide rec•lver, and Oer'4l Wlm0erlv,.,dllf9Mlve encl, IO fr .. -·~· conlractL """'"", ........... "---MEMPHIS SHOW80ATS-Traoecl lfll .II round Miectlon In ftl(S YMr'S draft 10 Ille Atb:One Outlaw• fO< l1le rlvhh lo OWis lrewer. rumlnO l>4Kk NEW JERSEY GENEltAL$-Tradecl the right• 10 Kellll Bver1. runnlnu l>edt, lo ll'Mt Arl1one Outllws for Arlrone's nlnlfl end lOlti rOUM-tMdll' In tlll• vN r'• orett. TAMPA BAY 8ANDITS-Tradild ltOft Sim· mona. ~ tedlle, to • ~ Sflow- bolh fO< • flnl·rOUl'ICI dlolce In Ille 1"6 draft . HOCICI Y ......... Hedley u.eue LOS ANGELES KING~ CM• McSorlev end l rlan Mlrlln. Wlnu'L NEW JERSEY DEVILS-~ Iha rei- lon111on of Lou Valro, ""''.,,. co.ell COl..UGIE USC-Named Aon ltlotlter encl 8rlen Hwntnel H illl..,I t>esUtbl• coac:lln. 81t IGHAM VOUNG-Nerneo C"'1t Pe4le tooll>IM recruUlno coordtn.tor. NAVY-.!Na~ Clluek Brnnatwln aulsl1nt varsity foott>eH coeell, MIL Lonnie Meuidt llOhlwelvl\I loolt>eH coecfl end Emmel! Divis a1.i11en1 Cleslletl>I• COK:ll. HORTHEAST LOUISIANA-Droooed vvslty IOCCW •nd rlfler'I' from lfll a111191lc llf'oervn. HORTHEltN ILl..INOl~MTled Ranctv Ee· clllt 1UIS11n1 l>l.a.!CleM coecn.. ' OltEGON-Oroooed "*''' end women'• •wlmrnlng end women's ovmnealla from tl'Mt 1thllllc llf'oor1m. lOUTH E AS TEltN CO N - FERENCE-Announced Ille ret"-1 of lovd Mcwi-ter, c:onfweflCe c:ommln loner WISCOHSIN-Named Arwtv Rein wrn lllne coeCll ,. • ·- MClllASCMI "T• MY • at••· 1 • .... 1•1 --·-..._- • "MUTI Ill •~~~=-~~~~ at•" (PC·U) I·• 1: •• 1.,IS ..,. .. ....r .. ,..lJ) "tlT • Rea" (PC) ,. . ,, .... . .. edwards BRISTOL 'AO !"44 "~ • ..... Al ,, II ....... , ....... .. ····-..... I llJ IO. -.U" 1:15, ltll (I) "tml II" (PC. U) l;,U ··-·-''H llTIUT llsmuKr'(PC) Iii. HS tlO edwards CINEMA C ENTfR cpq 4141 ....... ~ .. " . ' "' ..... .. , " ...... ' ... ,,. .... I .... ,,, J TTTI • . "llCE•" (PC) ... "ClfTTtlS" (PC-ll) I IS. t--51 ~.~~·"" ••• 101' "PICm Ill PIU" •• (PS.Ill UM JIU Im ''M llTIUT llt S-11(1" (PC) 1H. t'IS edwards /Ii c.J008'1, li '..t '_,'-,, Of,()·, .... ,, ...... I A ' ..... 1., .... . .J 1 1 .... 11 1 •I · 11 ; .. · I "LICAS" (PC-U) llS "Pl£m.,..' 'll, ll:te CK-Ill UJO lllSOll "Ill£ cm" t•> ..... 100, IO:IO ''Tl( .. ,. Ill(" (I) ......... IHI R.MDUI .. ••ts• "llll CITY" (I) ......... s "tlT•Ra"(H) 1M .,.,_,_."'l"Y'S MMC(" SM. lt:JI <Noll) • & I . edwards v111 AGE CINEMAS 841 OSF.l flt .& •• f\•. .. ....... I , AM, f ... ,... -f I -. • • ' ... t ... :1 ·1 1 .... 1'1 1 "LIW" (N-lJ) .... Hmm•,.. .. HS. ll:te (N.Ul ··-·-..... I MT IO. llLU" &:JI. I t:ll (a) "IHPIY'S I.JI" (I) uil•• .. flll m£" (II 7Jt. tJO ...... DU ••llACf SICK "CllTIUS" (PC·lll 1:•. us. 10•2S u•••• ..... TIUT •s-•r(PC) tit tit 11.IS 4lUCllUTIRO '1ftS(llYS"(I) ltll, , .••.• •;&Y.1'11 Qld ·comedy introduces new theater.; Every Jew yean, $0mmunity theater raises its head in the El Toro- Mission Viejo area, but somehow seems to lack a certain staying power. The new Saddlebaclc Valley Com- munity Theater is hoping to achieve a ~of permanence there . As its opening gambit, the Sad- dlback Valley players have revived that well-roasted Kaufman and Hart chestnut, "\>ou Can't Take It With You," which is now in the midst of a four-weekend run at the equally new Trabuco Hills High School theater, in the shadow of the twin pcalc.s of the playhouse's namesake . It's a aood choice, pven the play's large cast and splendid track record, not to mention its familiarity. But the Toi TITUS production, cO-directcd by Peter Dolan and Julie Valencia. as some- what letharsiic. never reaJly ap- proachina its potential despite some fine individual efforts. This Depression-era comedy set in a houseful of eccentric cbaracten requires an abundance of energy just lo keep the vintaae script anoat The Saddlebaclc rendauon, while nonethe- less enjoyable, lacks I.be ofT-~wall craziness which must become the norm m order for its .. worlds apart .. romantic conflict to jell. Were the o"1er cast membcn able to plug into Tony Grande. who excels as the fiery Rt&ian ballet instructor, the energy quolient could be con- siderably rccba.raed. Grande and Ruth Cameron as the playwriabt- paintcr Penny Sycamore dcfiver -the most accomplished performances. and .consequently ai>pcar to derive the most fun from lhetr roles. 1f! Orr the other end of the ene'I)' scale, Earnie SJessinser 11 10 weak u Grandpa, the petriarch of the boute- hold, that be siphons off the effect of other company mcmben. Thit key ..--------------:---------------. roledemandsadetenninedstubbom- AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. IUMS/Mlnlbua/Llmoualnea ~ona/AYI Door to Door SeMee PrtvoM Charters ond Tou11 I ·800-524-1 300 Ad••diaing &it lemc•• .,, -.-........... c.--.-0....,. v' &.oe-JC:O.,..rcn• lD P~o .,,~ E......,.W...~ ~-roof.. QBAPlllCI •BWPOBT (714) 720-9191 U0 ,._,,..,. c.,._ Or. Joi_,.,. a.ed> CA t2UO MJU'W IJA ........ ~ ""' COIU•SA lO*MO\Wl•tM°J' '• IJI Ul)I COITUlflA UAC..0"'0 So<OQ<.to llmllt , ...... __ i;,....,. ~~' oros il~ •K'<l~ ..... l ,,, .... llMIDI WT Ht 9"111111 ( ... 1111$VolllGt C•"t• la ........ 0.... io. "' 0561 Sil JOI' ncss and sly sagacity, neithcrofwbicb Slessinger appean able to brina to the part. Marc LeBlanc as Penny's ftre- cracker-fasbioning husband and Dan Smith as his portly, laconic sidekick turn in some well«velopcd charac- terizations and function effectively as a benignly screwball tandem. Maureen Blake and Timothy Mulvihill as the dandna dauabter and her xylopbone-plun.kin' busl.nd arc less convinci.n&. rtqllinn& more manic CDeraY lo amplify their roles. As the love-swept daughter, LoT- rainc Dcn~n appcan to be inten- tionally downplayina her pcr- fomlance -llrivina for normalcy and miuiq some aood lauahs u a rauh -while Niel SiaJnan at ha' well-heeled boyfriend ajves a fine account of earnest youna manhood. Cynthia Job_nson as the maid and Charles Butler Jr. as her shiftless boyfriend have some nice moments, but could control more of the com- edy. livtna room 1etti111 which does llOt appear portable, but is -riDce IM lhcater sroup mu.st rttnovc i1i tet Md furniture t.K.b weekend. Some detail- ina work is oecdcd on a lip over the entryway which can't be deciphered from the front row. .. You Can'tTakdt Wiib You" p the oew Sriddlet.ck v~ -Com-munity Theater all and rum.. aad t1'0 more wedtends olpriJnDances remaUI -Fridays and~ at 8 p.m. throuab ~)' 17 ia tbe ..._,of Traboco Rills H''8h Sdlool Los A1iJOt ai Cordova in M~V •. Call 768-0981 for tick.et infonwion. Sigman's stuffy parents arc stylistically interpreted by Lloyd Castleton and Sue Olask.a, rcvelina in their upper-crust attitudes. Lara War- 1---------------"--------------1 button bas a neat cameo as a tipsy act..ress, Bill Uttleton does a strona BACUTAGE -Los Amip Hieb School is pre9e0tina ''Tbe Mmac Man" toniJbt 'tbrouah Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 10 the Little Theater on campus at l 6.S66 NCYihope St., Fou- tain Vallcy .... dnma tac:bcr Georte Taylorson. who di~ the play professionally and touad with it tor two years. is staaina the productiotl, which futures Jeff Gurner, Boonie Wirthlin. Sue Packard, CbriJ Carcia and Paul Ju. ... call 638-6288 forinb'- mation; tickets may be purchucd at the door .... _......,Ml,._,. MUI CrrT111 , ............. .. NITTY IN ,._ ,..,II PC>UCr~.,,. UCJCIN~INI ... ....,Molt I OlllMllMOlollOM MUDMY'I LAW Ill , ... 11 ... 1 ... , ... ..... , ltll a.at .... , ... NIWllW .. c1m11.1,..111 · ........ , ...... , .... LAKEWO 0 l .. ntt"• Sovt~ !lllllM !l!!fha.tty • Ool A- NO lnalAT, NO IUHINDll lltl 11*11 tole ............ , .... ...,~11\N VIOlm Ml l&.UI ,..,II 1tlJI ........ ,.. ~ ., .. ... ,. .... ... ~ uoue .... , ............ "" 11119 ANAHEIM 01•1111 ••-• M rn ~ n IQIJNO .. Al.l ICNl NO lllftllAT. "°-=~ ... LAIT ....... ,..,. A'\M' .. .,.. "'&• ORANGE ~·~ -.....--.,... MOt ... ,. .,...,"' ... ~--· MU.....,.. LAW• ... .nlC'I) lMI 90Y IN aL"'-,,. .,. .,.. ..... ,11 Nee MIUONfAUY ... _., aLUI CITY 111 ,,.. ........... , .. . .... ,. IPM:.,..._ n• VIOlm ARI llUI "°'•I lllUllUwt ... l•U lldl ITIVIN....__.. TMI COlOtt PUaPll,..111 1.-.. ,. Ml lllU PMnY IN PM« ,_.,at 1 .... .. eWOl&1'1 ... atll .. LUCM,_.tat ..... ,.... .... , ............. 9UNeMOt,.. •• flOf..a'Ula&Y 11 Wit .. TUJt••• ... ......... ,__.....,Ml ...... at.UI CfTT 111 llCIClDI•· flCM.tCI ..cwMY I J wa .. ,...,, ... ,... '9ftTY .......... . LoHARRA , .. ·.,.a1 .. -..~ tlotJCI KM ••T I t UCIC .. ..., ... ... .... "°' ... .. PUI lfDI 111 ,,.. ...... ,. ... , ... e SAT ONLY Jlel 4t1e .. U fl9IWW .,.. 10.• I MtLLM* WAYI TO Dtl ti) ,... ............ 11 ... MOfi9Y "''"' ......... WIUID ICllNCI IN-Ill a.at rllll ... W111 OUTI Ill c);J'lfAt': •u ... ,~ HIWAY 39 •. ~.1 CIOC n 'IOUICO ., ~l .-"'' NO llftlAT, ..,..,.. ..... ,.... .. .. ., OOllD'rl L&IT llaMON ...... ........ '"1 CMICX fl .. '"'MAl&.111 ......... ~U*9 MOMn "'" 9UNeMOt,.. •• IRS man, Cary Mclean is a buoyant Russian grand duchess, while Jeffrey Marino, Michael Estabrook and Sean Calligan break tbina;s up briefly as the aovcrnmcnt agents. Steve Denken bas desi&ned an attractive, if not richly authentic. RUFFELL'S lAO.STERY INC. < ... , .... c........ • s 1121 i-. ••~COSTA ~1151~ Q~eJlMom . ll.<>NER 5-~ellS REMINDER OF NEWPORT 3841 BIRCH STREET, NEWPORT BEAC~ ORDER EARLY! 852-91 SS: ' c•rnwn..,..•1> SHOWS AT l t41 .. l t41 1 AcH•~ Awer1h OUT OP -'P'•CA ... SHOWS AT ....... ,. IO '° DMICC• lltJ SHOWS AT 1:00 4 00 I 00 1100 tO•OO -·""1•• SHOWS AT l i t f ti SU JJl &IJI NnTV"'""" ..... ,, 1 00 •• 00 9'""" CrT'V C• t 1 41 >4t•O ,, ..... 41 TMS ..,...v fltT .... , SHOWS AT 1 U .1 U' . .. ., ....... -CINE·fl GONE-~AKERS A"E IACK ~ JTADIUm a Ill ll!Ut tt!!t !• S!ff'Yll' s e •u..aow WA ft ,-0 .._ .. )IHOWSAT l tOI f tlO l 1ll 7110 & ............. .... , ......... I• Ute ttWt• CPO t '°'°' ---· . 0nnge COMt DAILY PfLOT/ Wedn1ed9Y, Mey 7, 1tee r \ 11'1 Ult TO mlVE LR WAI llCI SO lllMY lllTI I Mm llV lllM IOlm MT CALL 842-5878 IF CAL~INQ FROM NORTH ORANGm IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGm 540-1220 .... IYL--llTllDAJY PIOT'I eu111as. International Classified Advertising Week presents ' Special opportunity for us to show you we're working harder than ever to ., meet your needs. Whether you 're a Classified reader pr CJassified advertiser . '!e're here to assist you. Let us help you meet your adver.tising challenges. ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING ' COMPANY Classified Ad\•er.tisin!' 642-5678 - PRIVATE PARTY RATE ( o CanC'cllation) 4 line, 5 timf' minernum I .60 per line-Eumplr: 4 lln~. 5 d•>'· 112.00 Pri<'t' must bf' inclu$ied In ad Rat.-doe-1 not apply to Coo1mercial acl'OUllllt, Boating. Automoll\'t>, or Real E11atr. NO CA CELLA T l ON OR CH AN Gt . oncf' 1 he ad hH run. Customer is re-11pon1ible for the full amouol. You can now cell the Delly Piiot Cleaalfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday ed1. BALUTAn _,,_.,. 111J •••au c:-yi-,._ 17U -· ... -llU HOUSH/CONDOS l ... ,., s-. 1.00 °"' ()I ·:. ,,_.., ,,,, 0.-el 1()01 °"' ()I -,,_.., '"° ...... -100. .-.-10.-·un .............. 1007 ._..._.,, IJIO ~-101• fllM,.,.,.... 1$f0 c..-.. _ 1()')2 If= 1600 , __ 1024 If W "" 0-..t-1026 11 1-1o:n lllllTALI IC)l.o ,_.,., .-.--10.0 HOU SIS/CONDOS ............ --10., _, IOM o.-.i 2102 __ .... loot ==J. 2106 '-.. IQ90 2107 '-...... 1052 ,.....,. __ 21 11 ~-11155 '-'-.. _ 11n 212• lo.7 c.--,..._. ...... IC»f -"-· 217' S..0.-lcr7• ur ... 21l2 --ea.--107' _ ...... n u S-M. IOIO ,__ 2140 ___ .....,.. l()to -......-2141 --'--'* .,_ 2144 ... .._ IC-~-,. .. ,_ 10t0 i.--1150 l-~ 11'2 MISC. I.I. 1•-11» _ .,.,.. ,167 --1100 ~---21 .. ·-112' s..c-2176 .-.,a'--llJO --c.,..-1171 'CLASSIFIED INDEX· 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM IOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 . ..., MISC. llNTALS Al•IOm l CllllMTI ......... --,,. __ ,,...... ..off ---.-..... 21M C...../T_.._ 2m ~ ZllM-. "20 ~-. *' WCTl •Y .. ~c..-21 .. 0..-. ,,.,. loMI &'--' . ,,,, ..... °'-.otf s...-..._ ,.. ._ 210t ........ .,, ..,..., ..., ~-......, ,_ 21to ...... _. 1111 .........,5-lo... JODI .,..a.. ..,., v--tn2 -·-JOl2 TV ..._,.._,_. .. ....... ,.TIOll A'AITMINTS ...... , ..... 2n• , ..... JOI• _.,...., m• OMC-JOit . . . o.-.1 1602 ~,., .... ,.,.., ~ .. .. JOll IOATS ........... ,.,. 214 o.-.i ' 6102 ,..._ --H01 ----............ ,., ... Ulltl.OYlllMT ...... ...... "°' 0.--. ,.,.. __ 2611 ...... ,_... 6107 -·· w c-.. -2'22 COlllllHIAL ,..-..,. 46$0 c.-.. _ .,,, ,~JSlol c..-261• ~, .... .... • 5100 '--.. ,. _,_ ,.,. ........ •.I. I All/mml -)IOS -....... .. ,. -.-1,...._IS...-"'-,.,, o.-1/~ ,. .......... ~ 61>4 a,..Jo.clla/..._ -v-.. kS4 ..__ -77JO T-.1/1 .... ~ .-....-6140 ................. ,..., ._.....,..,, .. 17'7 w.. HIO ............,..._ 61•2 ............. --... -_,OMoo ..... ,, .. °"'"~ U10 -· .. .. MISC. -~ 2"'4 ~,,_.., 7711 . 0.-al ... .~ '-'-" ., .. .......... '-...... .,... o.,i.-1\.Wo 27 .. ~w....,,.,. uu '-.. 6UO '->l 'rf/lt_, . 2'30 ... '--......_. ,,. '-...... . .,, _,...,"-' -..-...... . 26$2 __ .....,..,, 21to -""-61'7 l..W'-,.,,., ~-.... AUTOMOTIVI _....,. 2667 ....... .010 --6llCI .....,.... ...... ,... ~ 6011 __ ........, 61'2 ... _._ s..a...-,.,. ,,_ .012 ,. __ , ...... 5--C.--,.,. ,_ .014 •-w..-,_.._ 26'0 _fef .. 2900 ....... .OU 4wt-'DrM/..,. ,_..,._.......,. 2 .... ..... °"'1• """""' ,_ ~,.,.._ .016 ,,..... s.....c..-, ... -w-... 2'°' .011 v-""""w;,.-, .. -o..-·-"°' ,,_ r. ,.., 6022 -VICI ,..._,a-in , _ ,..., _.,.,...... 2'12 _..,,""""" 6015 i--. .....,.i.i-. .. 2'14 ....,._ ..., DNICIM Y _......, -,w ..... ,.,. *5 --~ _, _.._. f.O't 2'11 OMoo. ,,._.._ & ( ......... -s..., ........ ....., --·~ y DEADLINES PUBLICATION DEADLINE M0nday ........... Sal. 11:30 AM Tueaday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneeclay ..... Tues. 5:30 PM Ttiurlday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Frlday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sal. 11:30 AM THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T~~ Mond4tY·Fr1dey 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Sat\Kdey 8:00 AM4 11:30 AM SualMM Count• Monday-Fr1dey 8:00 AM·S:OO PM 142-5871 CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The Deity Pt4ot atrtw. tor emaaocy andaccurac:y. HoweYar, occ:Mk>nelfy arrcn do oc:cw. Ptaaae 119tan wher'I your ad la· read beck and~ your ad deity. Report error. imm.d .. tety to&42-5e79. The Olllty Piiot accapta no Mabtllty for any•ror In an adYartlaamant for wNch It may b9,....,onllt>ta except tor the coat of the apace ac1U.,ly'>CClip6ad by the error. Credit cen only b9 allowed f<>nhe tnt lnMf'tlon. 1'011 1'01' 101' 1016 101• 1020 '°" 8010 IOI• IOll fOIO tOU tu20 fO:)O fOJS '°'° fOo&J '°'° tlOO "°° ""° L.l lltatt ft1 Sale lntrai lift fiat.~ fill l!!J!rt 1t1c~-16it ·c..... W ... IIB c.ta.... llM ut. IUMil IHI ... ra llft 111 Tttrt -t1 l1111 llR llural IOU LMllU MEREOOHGARDENS like new 3Br 2'U• ·~-* Abeolule economy 3br SUNSET BEACH studio LIDO ISLE. Yrly ...... 1111 2BR&den.lotaofdoeeea. ll•H 3 bedrooma. 2'h ba1he. 3 lwnt\M, trplc, tam rm. Lg 28drm + gwege. trp1c. bltlM, crpt1 kid• o« MU condo! tum, Jee, carport, a-ming 38R 2ba. evell 2BO. 2 DO Patio and utt& ao. UnlllT Four 2 bdrm condoa In car garage wl pool Xlnl loc, PoOI. etc. pp bltlns.Jlturry aeoo. fee 53M191 Agt t.e 1tepe to bdll Very pl'Vt. 5~ 11800/mo, f blk to sc Pll. 1895/mo 10 lhope. Aall9Qle Nn- auper location. Stepa to 4 s2:s:n_ 2'h bath• 244-2«& or 87~745 11UIDT 111-1111 CONDO! 3bd, 2ba.. trptc, seoo. MO-a590I 4 own/bt(r 380, 2BA. 17,S/mo anta & .:urtty. eao-642' NI• IL.IP community lennl1 & 2700 aq It w/epa PIUMllll W 3bd 2'M>a. twntlM den patio, PoOI. ger. lndfy , ... ~ lniM llt4 UDO ISLE GREAT LOC Go~ ~5~l:'c~' 2Br EMt9lde T~. 1111,111 beaehee. St,ort walk lo s219900 18drm In VIM• 8elboe ~lo ten 1 /pc>OI 'CioM ditty. Near Hoegl Avtlll 38r, 388 hee. ell amena, K-g9r11g9. Good loc, 1710. 90 lwt on lhe Bey In LldoVIHage,lhope&r .. Phyllis e90.8411 or BatgelnPf'~l11700() toFUnl~ISleoO Kall G/1.$1050.&40-1'80 ••lll UIM• grdnr Incl. VILLA 831·1291,agt. Cal1Dlokeel40000ya, ~~=~~ ~=·c!1:·000 eecn. "4~911 . (714)1M6-7893 • · Rental•. 497...ao1.' E.Mtllde dlatlnc:tlYe 2Br 3~'~~~ =: ~~~~~°:' Nloe ~ 1ar. den, trptc. w/d, &40-2429 Ewa/Wttnda t.ined 4 Bdrm home wtth CATHRYN TENNILLE lniM 1 ..... CMat Lowest ~ 3bdrm 2be 28: :f:J:; ~-:c: frpte, AIC, lrg ytrd, new oc:n w. lux furn r,.: t;;_ =mo~ •NICE 280AM 211A* al new kitchen, com-_...,. t• upgreded kltctt dbl ger ;:::-No~751~ • beige c:rpta. f1500/mo. ·mo,unturl1ta0/Yl1Y. optton~1112 ~'Y~df-~~::O· t~ den ttiet con-·-· ,.. ____ z ..,.,, e11"9553Mf91· Wtr1ueoct.e1grdnrpd. I' •T mtll. ........ ......, ,. ll'9tt9 to gueet room, wortc SOUTH COAST SHORES! Agt ,.. EMt9lde 1erge 28d, 1Be.. 5 MORNING DOVE, eVllll 'I~ -Aillt!l!ta 790-1418 or 642-7521 ehap, lormlll dining .,... 3bd, 2ba, tam. rm. wet OLD COM S OF HWY garage & lndry Hlkupe. lmmed 759·1100 or 1475 1Br Mob1e Home. plua .,, .. ting .,... In the bar. ffP!C· air cond., PoOI. N 9 w 3 b d · 2 'A b a N.w crpl, s>91nt a drpe. 55M575 11 ....... • llM 111 ...... MU Bltlna. no pet-. MatUfe kitchen. LMJ,9. t>f'ld( ~tlo e.rtM .. I llu HU letce. ~ Getadl Walk to 1 home 439 Ferni.af Call Sheryl Brewer UNIV PARK l BR 2ba, flp NEAR HEW NEWPORT 4f~ Adlta. ~ 1•1 New-:~~An ex:::: CAMEOSHORES ----S.C.P1azal 549-&471· ="'· ..... option: 831•12eeoren.s117 ger/Patloe.'AllnewW HEIGHTS TOWNHOME. ~= por1BMS.e4&-1373 beyfrontvetue WANTED to buy 3bd, vu C.attery L.ft S1700/mo,645-105e. MESA VERDE Att, 3bd, ~.Po011t.ne.end 38' 2'A>Ba. 2 Cer 0... .....11MJll .... AftW/111W · hm. wlland IHH. lllnWHl/lnm C!flh 1229 2ba. new decor, carpt. unit on V:eenbeft~075 t1250/mo &45-10M vaulted celllnga · prvl (71•)673 4400 844-7117.nobrokera. 1111,111 4 LotefinPXciFICVIEW. C..t1•111 2114 1~~~~·751!'~ ~ard . ~4-~u4"°:~/wkn:f. •IPllT~ la1llN balcony, redecorated C..t .... l0Z4 Fabut<M atarter condo.In Sold MS*lte Of all Gd • • . 546-7390 wkdya Greatlocetton· 1BR1ba. ldaM 2111 MH. 2151 Pacific Ave I the Lak•. Two BR, wry lnveetment Tenn.a Seoo 2bd y.nfurn, crpt1dr9P91. NOT A LIST AGENCY l#gelMngmi upeteln lRGE 116AU CWWW i 9 3 1·9 107 pm or *llU YDll* prtvate ~tlo end ...._ each 543-5798 · garage. fencad yd28::tlo, Cheek tNt fncd 5 rm entry Lapa ... ra IHI w/oceanvfew 'w10 1 car tu1y 11ppac1 Super~ a&&-Oee5. No pet• 38r Pool Home. Sep lam 1:!:!t~A~~ .... ~. er.:;.~~~. l5-B k~t,:r~ yd $575 kld9 -,.ARCH BAY -ger lndd. atoc)+eaciurtty catl:-=ly LH CLEAN & SHARP 2 BR. '162~.c::-~1~~ ....... •MESA ~ROE38r 2Be.. 0 .Uw111• 3=.~ ~~ ~: ut=~Wt41suftare T 87 = ~CS:.. 0.:orn:· CoehOW 831 -.2242 lt .... /C..... new (;9ta & paint, Oui.t Loaded to the glial 3br Jan 15. Furnished. N ""'·'"' ""'"""°1 wo STEPS TO BEACH 64M577 . . -11r .. t. Aval! now 2ba trp1o dahWltW git 12250/mo.499-44e5 story, Sbdnn, 2ba, ~ 3BR1~11Vrm,dlnlngnn,1=,..,..,.=,......,.-....,,..,,-,.,..-WTlllllUIT ,._ •t-s12001mo Grdnr Incl 1815 much call plaoa, P•llo, near frplc, patio. Yrly lM DARLING i.ae 28f 1ba. "llYFlllT''111 Large 4 bdrm, 3 bath ltory +,w loc• 1141 .. attll • wa Call Larry 5'e-saao · S3Ml90 Beft n;:fy fee Oen vu 3 '1!"nna. 28a. olubhouH & beach t 1350/mo 975-9250. New cpt17drpa/palnt, yery choice "Bay1lde home. Covered patio. __.KT UMttrlt/INlhn 309 BROADWAY. 2BR. ;~~. 1141::1: '1300· Agt 97s.eoeo I I• p 1 1 ~1tt.:Z;:T~~- Cove" End Unit Twnhme =-=·\:!sic.~ c;: 2 BO, luxury~ .. home Fast"" ...... "'*' WWI/dryer hl!upe, deck, .... ~ ... u Wknct. Of 111/214--52e& ON THE SANO: Fumtahed I .. .. ... • • •I w •I e r• • d g • modeling but hu loede of on Treuure lllaid. Patio, UM 114 lttt lltJ 1ge latticed ,.., y•d. ~ rm ~ 1?;-~ ~· Aval 1117 "Bayfront" wlfull vtew. p otential. Aekl ng pvtpc>Ol/pvtbdl/aecurlty f900/mo.642..3871 TIWrllllll l~'M-1 .... 11!1 '"6aA .... .._ onfy. ~ bfldl lOC EASTSIOE 2Br 1~8• An elegant & d1111ncttve s238 000 PP by ownet. $75,000. lalMa Iliad liii ..... _ ~TO HXCR't' ....... ....,1.._ • conv • TownhouM. Patio, lndry Adult home 1653.400 ----·--· -'-----842-1902 or 831-8250 3 BR T /~mit Flreplc, 09'· ..... f•.... 38r 28e.. rafrlg. lmmac. 2 Touotl of a.. 2bt 2be =· tll kit~ 1475 ~ hkup, no ~ MIO/mo. ~lh. Traditional Cozy~~~! Sl~tmo.0~~: ~:t'!!: Frplc,vUtadcallnga,dbl car g.. vacent 11250 frplt complete kit matur~n'..amkr~3-2~ 54M971 . 840-5590 ANYTIME! l!!J!!! lelcla llH Hft erptt Only 1825 e:. fr 0 n 1 H 0 m H 1 n c gar, pc>OI, spa. No peta. mo. Agt 722-1730 ~Uo/pool a flat $796 1--------=-..,......,.,,.......,=-=---.,..,...- if VEST OR bUflOer 1r1p1ex Realty MUI .. Lllml m.um lli-U.. 931-1400 · 28d~~~-;.~t. '925 s1161mo: 21R 1 be. aar-53M191 Aat '-C.W .. 11111 MU ~7 ~~~ lot. e t>ltt• to ooeen 1 yr 6:l l-n10 a.t buy In Pine Hurst •-•1...--seoo worth more 2br 2ba 845-2739 ~193 •· petlo. e.ai Bey Ill llUlll IT ;CUTE 2ii&m 1L'. oar-s~51mo 72().9422 otd c:u.tom home and 1 Model. Vacant and rMdy --upgraded ktt balcony vu &rM. Qui.t, no pets GATED VILLAGE COM-age & trpto 'ta501mo 1---==-=·="""""...,.....--- '.old ,.,,,.,, total ren11 to Mllll Neutral colOft. Pniaiala 2117 gar & more at 53MUl1 llU ~ 5418434,645-5779 MUNITY. 2 l 3 Bdrme, 2 e7M912 VIiia Rant• · E.SIO£ 2bd. 1be "!:~5t>J:,' 2~or~ II you want toturnlah an Owner la mollvaled. •••-at.. Agl tee 38r, 28a, new crpt, ooun-8aautlful Udo !ale Wat•· 'Mk. 1800-1800 eq fl of CORONA OE Newly decorated. gatege .1edevelopment araa. apanmen,t tnexpenalvely Bring ua en offer. call *-* try kitchen, dbl ;at-O-front 38r 3ea, decor tum PURE LUXURY. o..ge. DUPLEX.. l MAR & ~tlo, 1725/mo, no-pets, 1 Ulfled sin.waytogo 76$-1501 2Br. trig, ltw, xtra clean S1100/mo. 8ubmtt .on w/~ & ..-.13100/mo, SPA In "'89ter suit-. ..... bd. 2ba, gatg, 546-1708 Aoealte,Aoent536-7642 ~!n 1 _.,,10 o-110111 75$-1501 Gar.Hurry,onlyS750.fee pell. C e ll Anne vrtY(i13)2"73..2730 Dining room, wood-:':OO w/d hook-up, E'SIOESPACIOU8 2BR ~CIMalfl«l ed1un euy lhOM repelr IObUtoundthe TILllllT 11...... Mc:C ... end 831·12te burning tnptace, mk:ro-~ ~~-::~~· 1be, P°" ~tto. pool, 2 ereyto Mii your me<Chan· I hou1e? Let tllectasallied • 1111111-W8W OYtn, l)f1Vata petlo. betwaan ..-~ • l*90M mu, M30 no OIM. and lfseuy on your aervtce dlrectorylliltpyou lfyou're IOolclng fOf lllome, 2BR 2'Mla on goff one. 2 ELEGANT UVIHG, otMf . .....-_..... peta.Me-5137/&40-4130 •lllet. too find r.Clable help Clu.lfi.d hH ,,_.tor you. CM get $1"6. 7M-0079 15 mtnutel. to 80. Co. 11,.;... ... • ... 1-----'----• Plaza,· \::: aaat ot -.. .,. mtllf a Mother's Day Greetings Show Mom h ow mu< h you ca re with an affectionate greeting. Our Mother\ Ody greetings page will run Sunday, May 11th. A 5 line grcC't1 ng 1s iust $2.50. Additional lines .50¢ each . Di spla y ads cH<' Jva ilabi<' Ca il for additional information , 642-5678. Your G rf'e t1n g Daily Pilai 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Return to Deadline: Thursd!l'..!.. M_!}'_ 8th. Ads must be prepaici_. _.....;..J --'----- •-.-P ... E-NT-Rl....,.00-E...,CO,...,,.....YE-1"-F=::: :: = =:'~ IOUth of *lfmlm* S735/mo. 21R 1'ABA 28r28aCondOWN.Over nr0ellof'l.'2br 1ba, pool, 2473 AYE N~'fD!COAAtEo Twnttae, !/atdw, pool, fall• & It,..,,,.. New ape 11150. ~5'14. 831.A.t..."9 By appt otMf BaeutN 1 & 29dnn9 now gar .. lndry rm,.,._. loc. d9c:Or. W/d hl!up, 2 CM V"'• 9Vti11abte All MW .. . 2310 Santa Ana gar w/opN. lat mo + HARBOR NOOE 28R, fof· p1anoa' Cerpet, dleh-TSL MGMT 642·1903 S500aeo. 54$-2447 mal0R,frpte,IP9,....,._ 1u ca.ate 1111 wllflar & much more. ----· Ou#d oat•. pool!. tennla, Pool & tp6. Con~ -·-· SS*. 4BR 2ba on ~ 12200 obo. Agt f75-0M7 DR Iba. .........,.. '"° location '" £.22nd St a135 mo. 28A. 1\YA, cut-de-Mc. Frml cMn rm, per mo lrtdudal II 'lttl-,..~-· ·• Elllde t~ g1t fam rm. lg kltctt. Loe Hltee.,..totalluxury3bt tta 111 Ave. Vllantte. ....... Meea931·7378 lndryroom,n6oatocetton' lhady yrd. Patlo/tencad 3~ frplo modern kit 714/412~718 INSTANT IN 2t2t Orange Ave. . pc>OI. Water. pool INllnt, 11150 + 1100 HC 162&/mo 18R 1BA. all TSL MGMT 142·1803 grdnr. N-amk. 11150. 63M1t1 AGI '-Intra c.... ..,,. bult Ina, lndl'y rm, nr NEWPORT V1U.ACU Avail 9111. 546-2331 Newpor1 Terrace 2 + oan I M baaCtl & shops. F 1mmac ctaoor 11101mo: I . 735-741 w. 11th s1. Jf U::: ~Bdnn aete DUI Ptlal II• 97Mtt2 W, Aente1e LUXURY OONDO-W8lll to TSL.MGMT 642-tl03 ftOol. Jacunl, v:"'1 * 2 st&W 31( I k Lo.et ._ .,. ,.... '*"" a c ......_ lli'plc • .....,.. 1BR UPSTAtRS. ~ Tennie eouri.. rec rm & frplc:, bullt._ wll to 3bnamenyJ111••1oooet "-di doOft. 110. home oa1 required, cable TV. cable avail. lofTy no harbor, 2 car ger. Fhcd. -..1eo ._. ~ ,_ aacuftY. w/d, ltlO Ind no pate, 1416/mo. 852 peta. 587~1' $,,175/mo. 49f..50M OTHEM AVAll.ABlE prv dub wttannll.,,., VlctoN.14M181 FABULOUS VIEWI pool, Jtcuul ... un•1 280 11A 2271 P-...... tflleld Furnl1hed, 1bdrMI LD ...... 11_ beautifully decorataa patio. carport.~q-;,;; www::.w Slnglel n-amtil MOO Ind IM, ktc11 & pata OK. dub IMMe, Ind l'IMlh ~. 1125/mo. f-1 IP"U 1 ut111ee1-no1~ l14M/mo 71(>.1N0 more. ' Nohta54tN06 -L.!.... L~~~:::=~=J ---------!-:'.:"'."::====-===~ 2 w •1a, ~ "'°"' ""'· · _. ----Low rent Ngh V-. l/2tw ~~~':.! Saint Albans, day 2tNi' fte. petlo apt. iU;a ............__ .__ "'!!J ~ INST ANT CROCHET-Incl den 2ba a= fM-G405 .,_. 111·7611. ""' .... palntlcpta/drlle. ...,__,, ._ _ ... ._ kldalpet1 1775 •'" move In dW!fted.• MIO/mo Aleo aeR 1~ paid. No C Learn all basic croche1 S3M110 laat Alty... te10 .. No pe19. f.46.7311 21dnn 1'4 1720 Slllches. then turn vour --------•·--------21drmn.tt\ .740 new talent Into 10 l1n lut...... IHI JM....-...a/0td/Wta0 3tl W. W1eon 111·5aa •shod items 011ectt0n1 ""·.pool, II' ~J. .tee. .,,..I CMll TV.= and oeta1l5 incl 38' f'Mla WID "'*""' bft· .:g. bd toe. ...,.,-mo. l 21t, t9a (Mtden In inion>, dlfl WlfW, pool, 400 Mell'llW W.,, IV ,_ NC - no peg 17te/mo+ .., ...,._ a tn-1111 ' ·-Send S2.9S plus 75c dap. Avail tll. lt2-M2• ..... 710 w 1111 It postage and handling tor 5 BLOCKi TO OCiAN each book lleaanl oadat 6 gtaM ~ ';,.... Clllftt. 21fdrm. 2'Ala, famtly ._...,... 1 ''::.. room I den ,_. or-pta, I"-' -.. • • . frp6c. aundadc. '* ... b-1•.....,. ..-.... . II.My malnhl6nad ~ wv um ,_ ..._ AMw. IM 1111 -~-~-'-"' ..... _......., ____ H~ rental "'°" to 86 Nffdte<:rafl CatalOil oew1 ~ lbr lftOd 150 deaigns $2 , 75c kit Jet ' l-tlkupe a1 ..,. BoOkt S2 95 • 75c p&h l»f111 AGl ... • 1»4'M 11 blf T ....... 11'Mlledl 11· ... a... .. .... lltl ,,.._..~ ...... c... 2 '\~~~.!. LAUIAWHHLll -r==·..,. c -_. :t • 11IJ 00 HI IHI ·. ' • Sea v-,,.,,;,,. C.CleetlfW, Mt-5671 for Information & surprlslngly ... __ low cost.--. • .. •• • SAVE 11/' /,: $1350* Mo4M '"" daily. ff Sorr~ no pttt NfWPOt1 Beech No •tMn•Awnu• lat*"' ... ,.. NtwpOft BHch So 1100 *" Strttl l1t Dowfl ~ .... ' ~ STUDENTSlll . \XIE HAVE A JOB FOR YOUI IF YOU HAVE GRAOUATEO OR ARE GRADUATJNG FROM HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE ANO HAVE AN INTEREST IN WORKING FORA JArANESE OR AMERICAN COMPANY IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA AT A VERY COMrE'TfTfVE SA&.NtY ErTHER ' ON A ltERMANENT BASIS OR AS A SUMMER JOB ... CALL US IMMEDIATELYlll l 00% FREE TO APPLICANT TEMPORATY CENTER U.S.A. CORPORATION HEAOOUAlfTERS 2 I l/489-2989 700 S. Flowtf Strffl Suitt 1400 los ~ .. CA 9001 7 TOHANCE 213/37&-28 I ' 24050 ~Json Strttt SUitt 1005 T Ol'fln<t. CA '°505 NEWPORT IEA04 714/476-3690 Wttt Towtf-~ )COO S<D> llrch Stntt Newport ltKh. CA '16'0 .. . --'":"'.:.."::M .... -'ll•mm'll* =~=.:-: --.Jc ........... ..._ ~~:·~ •u t1100 oeo, .......... ILL-:· •~11121• ~~~= ~'!!:.. -. -=,.._._. ~aw••••.., .,_,,...._.,,.. IWIM "9dlfin •· u. new ... ___,,..___ -· •v llll Oii M.. ....., 0001.-.. oeo •SIU "OetiC "JI&• lrt oond. Celt ,_...... Cut ._,._,._ PN)tl Mh OWMmt "' --~ lllft swto..-~ .... *" fl _. llt-*I AM .. DIMUU fllT·-Mtlttll•Rlllll 'I:...... llllfl •• 111 p.afl ..... Mtfllltr. A. ................... UNlmtA~°',,_,., M W11'1• MIP to ........ ~... -18UOtavo. ..,. ,.. --....... ....::-::--···~TID ........... --............... no.-_......11 .. .,.. ,..,.,____ IRVINEAUTO ...._., .. ....._ .. '°**'Ill: 9MTT '·"" tlMI 11'111 ~YOU TAO ACTION to -"::,,,..,; -_.,. C...ML 1111 ..,.,...._ 'OOIOuelk.N.a. ..,.,.._,INM.CA.11F14 GOHllCll ..... of•.-"" "'°1ICT y°"" ~ "'"' + ......... , ....... nrvm"llB ealt1i .. ==~· .... CENTER .,r..... ................ o.e-..... -:::-;s.o:.:. IMY.ffMAY•8CM.OAT ._..bfWrwMto • lal ~_.., .. ,._ MIZ 'll COUpe. 14-951-31-4-4 :.--w.:.;;:..Mdlllln ·""==---.. ~•we..:~~~ Miii. olo 09IY No&. &i#WWW X&'411B & ,_,,., •· *-· lelut. oonct. 800 _.28 7485 ,.._ ,.._ .. °" • _.,.. ...,...._ ane ~ nc NATUM ~ TMl fl() 80IC 1MO, Coet41 Nut11ng ....... .._. tNNI. KlrtW V90. filltO touft. yt ..._ N. tlllltO lleltl Intl. lllOO/Ot rw • ., • Portor-J1n11n-H1n11n• ~ ,_ ..... ,._ -A ....... llt.-OCHDI... AGAINIT ...... CA tMH. lftO fOr 1·2 ~...-. ...... H11l>reMAv ................... Mi c*'. 712-2241. 611 .. 131 111=1------~-· at 147 c...-DI ......... = .. 0 ••• Jt' ""--,.___ y~ YOU'"°"'"°~ ---.. Ill tocw.f0r~l1.il ;::::•.._ -·•~....,-Lol ......... IO,,IM ............... "··---...,.-TMi•AlAWYl!fl. rw.1__. · MOVING! Mlle. ..... --•7G0'9d. llllCllll MIZ'•t~....-.. -a... .... CAllln~ •11111 S Dlllt"°'•t.7,t~~ On-14.--.•11:00 Tir:.u.~~~ ~ ......... ~=..WI. out~toot· :a-.=.e.o:!!...,. :c,1tanllr 1nwtot. cmi~PMt (1t4.-..ttt ,,_ ..... _.._..., 1 A.M .. w.c.i ......... • ---,__.. ..--.,.... NOTICI II Hl,.llV ._fl lft ....,.._ 11'1 .. , __ .,. --Cd91 .... _...... .. 410 twla.AM>tY Ar..... • .. °'*"AM°"* lcM 'II,. ,. tope_l_1_5~.:..,..,, I OOGDO©~ GIVIN tllet , ... uov. ..... ,... ...... do -.._ """-w . ..-0, CcMN. c.. NNNV.aAYUl 1MO -lllt. Wedl~tW letur-714 ~ 0 ,,...., ldlOOt Dlolrtol fOr ~ eo ._. )'OUf' _... °"'-CCMMTY tom1a • -•II a'~ ,.._ ..... CM 12927 ---d•Y by apMtntment. • ., ,., MIZ •71 HO Sodan. Auto 0 Or..-eountv. c ........ ._ ~i11l1-. I 111¥. Nr bo iM' I M OOUllT TruNI ... lftd pwwt -----..---Wlhltl ......,. oondlttonl 142>-tnot F'E2 Ell "'°°' euptrb cond1 ,_.: ...... ., wl .......... ... ... .. ..... '° o.d of T""' ........ ,IT .. ,,..LNo.!!.111./.,.ry. ~130011 ..... f-MMM207 SATUN>AYONlYI 104 --·---unt' OH, Uttb. oerw.-. ICNltd, ~ AVllOfu..dt1uedo-. ~~~ 1·21·111 11 lnet. No. --.. Of '5 -· ~ ..... _ -.. .,_ ........................... -1 #, l .... ,...,.,... '° • ,,.._ menclldo .• .,..., "'*91 ' • M I • T • I .. T N-107Mt, of Ofllell .... hie 5'1n1 to tpm m ttw . R ,,_gm ,__, .. ,., .. _._,.,,, ....,.._, • TNCT" .. NOltw up to. __., oonere Ud l6n _. "'Ir OOf'dl In "9 ofllol of lt'9 F Sat t 1 cAll for Wlli-• -~l brdwhMtcbdlswcf kite Ml Mii '7UOOSELU bUtftOC_,tlW .. .,._. dlw6a•l'ftlllOl.;.Ud.,.. ":ff.~ft:lM.10"" eounty"9oold91•= ..:..........,. .. ;. ;....... -"'"· ctottlel, tllot. W.,., PF I& 72., m1 _....... INt ·won ..__--. ...., ._.tor ..,.._ .,..,.. ,. ao c11e. 1 ~. aum of ....__.._.. _!fp--& ........ r1dto IUbea, H\MTINCITON leACH " ' .._ die ..... of 1 oontraat for L .. 11 lftfolm ... 11t11 .,_ Cl .!!,__ _ __.., bf fli'W -... -------Wlllton S-.. lV AMCJ.m~NNAU\.T Aencfto Seco. LIM & the.,.._.protect. ...,._ _, _ _. encl Qwtoeol ldnl .... ,...ii LES M7-t1S3 .GrtPfllte ten. reace.."I 11751 9eed\llwd,H.I . pelnt Ilk• new. Ilk. ... ..... ,...,..,.,. "81Ulllld4-.;...,tt WWIM.'8UU ::=. ....... ~ ..... ~ 1 P"I to llPP'O ,.. Pno. ·as MG.A n·· ootor ,.,..., trw. booUhMOe ,. ,..., 112,000. 7to-0638 the ,,._. • ....., lbowe. ooneeto • "" ....-., ltw WM of • ""' _,. T.,.. "' COMMOn wiu ~ 1~ . ...!!ML,,-.l0. TV. Ml)'lllQ wNtt/dry &'L 111'1/fm r1dto ..... MBZ '72 HOSE •. die Qt9*'1. Md ........... Md ..................... Ofl iO.n. 1tM "' ...... MU. AT "-9lJC AUCTION --,... .. ""' -• ,...,.....,.. ==-_._. -..... ....... • .. 1111 llB .._ ..._tt _. puMcfy teM ltoud Ill "9 11.,,ldllt..._ .... ..._ __.1 d11lt ttld Court, upon I TO...,..__.. 11001ft '°" ~ ~c...... 111() .......... .......... .._ ... ,_,OW#W/ & I •• new ... -.... .,.,, .,._. --· IUifgrnlM ...... ~.... --· fltaointil. 0 · Cel 541-7 Flowtr. 1111 n..ten Av. It comee wtttl buc*ot condl H .500 OBOI eboW9-et11oe1 lllM end 1111ner1, ._. to1ttue111 In_,., of ~ ._.; CAIH =: • tllM of --"iiiiiiiiii--FRtOIOAIAE. Cfoee Top' .... .......,.., ...... ,...., &50-01&1Alndyt BUICK ~ ........ ~~~ ~IANTA~INYllT-~ s..r:":.of.:: 1111 LIM Fw ,,_ "-· 1oe ... , =.:c' ~ '°' Im-Me z · u 3 o o so 1 "°"' ,...,.,_ torlldl \:of M THe : MINt "'°""""·MAM ...,.,_ « 1?o: w. ~ ""-' .,... comput.n.d mak•. Ult cond . ...,.., (S-12t1n(kt 5271) Chlmc>tpel. new lit-. b6ddoou,,.,..to.,...... Thi plllhlu::c '* tllld 1 1, .... ~--~.....,_et. . ..,_..-.. Cll- ,... .. ent omco. F/C 1150. 722-eMI : .._ exctn't condl HJCmll "'*NMnlft900dcodleor1 ~ OC1M1rN111 'lfNI ..,.,._._..... -JOHN-..... II """· .,... lftd e°ie peyro11,penonne1, ... ..._. .. ~ 11 ro.. 01n1. Odd/end• .......... ~ .... T '24.ooo oeo. tn.e24tl 'DEALER wtwn & _. ...., die bid ,,_,..., •~•to .. • ~ ~~· .,.. ...,...... conV9V9d '° lftd • eome eupy ~. _,.., _.,,. more. ~ 8uetwd ~~ OC**'ll dlle. relPOI'• ~IO-. of now held bf It Ufldlr llld ..CgrowtngCo.ldv.op-Good condition. ISO. EdtngerlMOtCemdon Jellp/Alnautl MERKUR '85.Wtlt,5epd, Eadl bid"""' oonbm dledele._INllUl'llllOI• bellnoeofln.4'4. 1CW-o..tofTNlllll'I .. ~ port. HB.,.., 11500 mo 984-2741 I 2U4Hau'b0r 0-.MeM (Utt1NCS• ~ 1111.3.1~2_.!!:2t ~ Md bo l'tlllafllM eo die le eer"'9d on .,ou • .,our-. ~~°'!..~~.:.a:-.C:C:.,.... 111 lid~ lftd Collee1213 924-9423 UL ..... ...&. IJAA •• -£V J T .. ...,., v7• IN COfltrlCt doollflel-..... 11'9yM .... lfldlt'9 ---"' --8tMe dll0r1b0d • WASHEADRYERS ..... ... ..,.. ....... betlbtddlr ... --~-..... •tt'"•••< Mlldwrtt,IM¥etMICl upon ~of--•••_._,_ GE W••'--•125; ,... ATAW ... ,., 497,5256e11/wtl,,... _..., .. _,. r'" " .. --..__,._.__ ,._ ,.... __ .-. ----• .-~ '"' ~ ORANGE COUNTY on "'9 toml fUmllfled wMI oont9lnlftt lfl~ °' ....... ,_ .... ,, __ "' W. '• '4itldMllor1 01 Noededknowtedglof..it dryer S75; e1ee:1rtc dt')'W Furniture , everything a....-, .,_,..ll die oontraot dool.J111enea, • °"* ordero •IOlt'Nnl llld fl ...... ,. dlMoft•) In~ Addlloft to,..,_ eepecUofrtoginglielllng uo.114-84().2149. goee, F1'I a e.t t-.3pm. Cina 1141 >Ont conct. rnlk•.,, otter We Offer: 111t01trie,.-oPOlld1UC10on-dMllOflot~.llPOUllll ::..:=:&:::.: *"· 1n.,. aey of eo.e up~.Ptwlcell WASHER • 141 Wlnlodccntl. 'UjiXCkXNbmrt&. 842~ •NewCarSales ~c;i:s:::.:~~ou:r=--1bod·~ =°'~= 557-8104. Phtl. ELECTRIC DRYER Fu RH IT u A E. T v.. ,,.. recent .~ •Used Car Sales Ind Sub00fttr90tlnt ,..., lftd IUdl --,...., • ,._ OWIUJNQ .,_..,..HD IMP reoordld In Noll 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Appto11 1 yr S375/obo blc:yelel. ttweoa. kltcflen eng 'a trw S&OOO oao •Service ( Prectloll Act. ~" bogr.,,...llflt'900i#t. n. Al '°'-LOWI: LOT $0 ~ =· 21 w1~i Tellrnarketlng Mii MP. eei4241. • 1tem1.JAl/SAT. 1342 "3-3323 . ITEltll'IM #OFOll \.. Code8ecllon 4100....... !i .......... OI .......... !~OF· NO;.~r'' ~~ ,..,,. of ... Or- M 1l'11Jn1 Dr. No er flflr .•leasing eacti bidder mutt ........ of~ or property °' ... • • ~ " ~ ... Oourity, '11 •alnl*lt et am. E41ter ·~ fualtut 1114. Butflerd & Hvnfton. , ... ,.= ,1. •Excellent financing . wttfl lldl bid oertMld « ot er court •ulhorlled ~,.,u.,;~~t. ... :i:.ota the~oflhecemer .._ ...... _. 11 ., ___ ..._ XU& 1r c .. a; PORSCHE 11---QIER ~· ~ ~ to PlooedlGlfNIYll&o,.... --M"· -~ .. IH lne OI Kent ,.,,,.,., now rmn-1-rw ... -ttie DtaT...c'T «•bid bOrld OCT I 1IM '""'" _.. ~ llnown 11 ... AllW!Ue LES . 157-81331 Int ' loededl INl/belgof AUDI In ttie '°'"' -tcJrltl In ... ..~ ~ llti llOOK 141!), ,AGO 11 AHO Wftl\ the oent« .... .; ~ PoOpte needed 7,000ml. 123,000. Kurtl CHEVROLET ~ ._,. connct do91.!UNl•te In en Dl"9 --Cliiri 31 M MllCEll.ANEOUI lltomone A¥1f!Ue. • 11.wn • 10 conduCt • Mencotlng A'ri Fr. PrO'I. Form din 1 ..... , 1twaJ 7111 862-MOO btwn M dellyt ~r:.·~ ~u.~111;! [filQ)J D©W emoun1 not .._ "*' 5~ of ~ lloil, A~ ~E OfflCe OF Ofl • IMP teoordld 1n bOot Study for the Orenge eulte. oflo $3500 MC. .. the~IMOUl'lt ofbid tor Petlllonor, 12&50 i;rlNOCOUHTY~ 29, "911 1S Md ll ft. Cout Publllhl~Co. 1 1350; cof tbl Ml 1550: ..... ---·· •f I'-_ .. _. • • QUiit.,.._ llet Che l*S-lfookJlurll 8._., a.rdln CERTAIN OIL., oAa AHO ~ ........,,_,. .. • Lill-II,.,,.. occ c:hra 1150; 90fa 1<>¥9-,Forrace/crutee, El-lleda. fri ft --•-• def wttl enter Into ttle Qtove. CA IM40 OTHER HYO,.OCA,.80N COl'dl of Loe ....... Couft.. Plwar1t ~ Yolcl .... "50, xlnt 543-4706 Winner, 481M1'1M. ,,,,, 2925 HMbot llNd ptopoMd oontrect If ... Publltled Orenge C09lt 8Ue8TANOU COMMON-~ CelforNlr; .... Ncwtl\ must, no~,. Beeut.Rattenw/gaw:~ UNUSED MANNE rT£M8 8'MP1.YTHEBEST 4'5 E.CoauHwy C.M. 9]9-2500 :.'ti:r.:::.:..= ~.':. ... 23•30·Mey LY 'l<NOWN° AS 3010 .:.:,1~1;;.==:: quired. Idell for tiom. tbl Mt *450; ... unit, IN GARAGE? Donale to S.. ·a.Moe·~ Newpori Be.ch CAO '&5 CQV LOlded to~ tnto 111kS ccntrect. wQ MADISON AVE., COSTA .,_,. 1 dllUlnol ot '1000 m1kera. high ecl\ool '275; din Ml w/cflre• Org. Colet Collgo ~ EUROPEAN DELIVERY 675-0900 lthr. lhowrm, 111< ml, 5 y; .1UCf1 llMtly .., 'M for· Mo.A. CA. t2tH AHO ~ • ._.. ~ ,. 0.- eenlOt'e. college etudenll 1475; xlnt. 54:M706 • tno ProQr8m .... TA1C 1~~~CRO. unltd ml wwr I 1&,500 fwlted. -"8.JC .TIC( STANOIHO 1H THE NAME 45" Ee.c 1ee.oo .._, ttlellol & moonllgtlteral Houre: DE!>UC"fABLE. Pr0010C11 No;n...-vn1 ....,. H nrm pp ~7 Eadl IMddlr lfWI be e Of JOHN CUMMINS AHO 8olAll 11• 11. 15 .. W... Mondey-Frtdey 5:30pm MODEL HOME Selllt'O out help bulld 8a11ng Cent«. Adteclnt to fllfllon llllend PO .. .,,...,E '&4 CettWll llconnd cont re ct or OW iWW09' CCMMT MINA CUUMIN8. ,09 .. 1._. todle_,_lne to 9:00pm, S1turd1y 2191 CMYO". CM. Solid 432-.5880BRAD ()pen~Oeyt!W.-0.~ ....... IT ._. UIDr'DS punuent to 1M1ullnw OPC~ lftheMtlct~"!19 ... !!6'le 01 111kS Pomol'll Aw: 9-00.,,., to 1·00pm Siert Olk Ible, dw'a from S25, ~ .... u ,._,. .,, , ... ,ory fV\IKI\ end Prcf1Hltw• Code Md c~ OP O.t-,..., ~ --" ·-no tMrlCl9 NorUI ,.~.: et 14.00/hout · plu• 0.-bNd mlr 115. fremed .... .... HH llloyal &nroot, 8,000ml. be.._,.., In the folowtr'9 In "9 Mlttlf of"9Ald-..,.....,_or °"'9roor. w... ,M.00teerfo"9"°'"' -- bonuw. Prtvete delk & 0111/plc S3 & up, lAIE!!!!Z,USory::C , ... _.., .. ..,,""""""""Of $32.000854-9210. CADl.LAC c:tuelflcatlon:o.n.111Bul6-cetblofKM'i ~ICft. mond11lsl4ltlol1,•ee•••ot~llng; plantat~ S3 & up ..., ,.._.,.,. _,, .,.,. ~ ~'"'" * P""""'EOIT * lnOContrect«-8. no¥eiyfora-.otNerne ~~-~ bo otl-rXCElltf"ING THERE· phone. CHUll eltlre. cloeet'50Sll~ 'Fluetidedcaftcablnrnodel NEW&USEOIMW'SI o;..,..,. LARGESTSELECTION The OISTAICT,....,.. No.AA1bl12 ,__ """' u• ........,.,FAOMttllllpcw1klnOlllld Home wontera wetcome. ~ It •blend pm, Crulldlr V8'a, 4KW 0nen i.m .. -* MASTERA TI * of Ille modm low mleege Ille rtght to relect MY « II ORDER TO 8"0W CAUIE Offtoe ~ t9QUIM, land ......_ wtttMn lek For 1nlervtew c.11 Ma. = 12$4 new, $48K w/etlp AYS 14&-toOO VOl.UME SALEB * ALFA ROMEO * Cedttllcl'tn Orenge bide Of 10 ..tw MY Ir· FOA CHANGE Of .NA.Ml Proepecllve bldd1t1 Stl'-.'~""' er ~:rr~3~o3n.·F~l;.,t1~ Queen ea. bed portlble 50'AFTCABINTRAWLER SEAVICE&LEASING •SAAB•BITTEA• ~"9todeyt reguWttleelnMYbldeorln (lec.IOl4k ~o":' 1'01~ Thi --lddrW end 91m-3pm. Or •fl•r atereo m~ltlrlO Cummngadll,,2KWkhlr 3170N.CherryA¥e. ~-140•1100 tl\e~.tothe~ hle~~li~ ~OlthteodeofCMtr.:o:n;:",.:'='= 5:30pm •t &42-5e7&. Clbln;t. MUST SELL. An lleelrontc.. 2 ~ L~ BEACH 2.&00Hert>orBIYd. of Sec11on 1n3of \tie lAbor court for., order llowlnO flrooedur9 tor PfcMllol\• duc'ttbld oou II 175-7305 $95.000 ~•m (No. __ ,, oxlt-.-05) COSTA MESA Code of the ~t.t• of Oii-petll1oi• to~ Illa/her ~ the terma. oon-purported to be: 1801 laklf TELLER =~-=----,,.--..,--.-1H1tbof/Shor• mooring •YI (l14~lll * 752-0900. fOfnla thlDISTRICThleotl-NllM from KM! Robert dltl0fle,Mdlttec10lthe ... Streec Coete ...... Cll- SOLID Olk blr w/2 dirt Uk• new 29' F B c.,..,., Tr~lnl weecom. SAAB '78 9t 2 door -.. ... UI 'll llYIUI 11lneci from the 0"9ct« ot Klnnllley to !(Ml Ncherd ~ llilbllly OI ~ tom1e.' S195, hutch S100, 2 com-280 Volvo 0 0· 210 tire OPEN SEVEN DAYS . . "''V the Dlpertment of lnduetrtel Whitiker. _._ Tiil l.llCllll!ltned T,,_ Ealebllthed S & L 11 pl1t1 weter be de lolded w/xtr·.e· S2" 500• owner. Excel cond. muel MINT CON0.15900. Reletlone the generel IT 18 HEREBY OAOEMJ) NOTICE 18 HEAEIY ....,.MY.-..Yforeny ... rc:tllng '°' • Clleer S1251N . 1835 &lporlor ~742 Of' Wrtt• cr.U..: Hll $4200 , C ell 644-0957 prevllllng ,.,. of per dllfn lhat .. pet90Mli11ei•lldln OIVENlhltonMAY20, 1Ml 1oco11ectn .. of the -- oriented lndlvlduel to UnltS,CM.&31-0300. Bowman 1731 WOft(~ llPllATlllllPUI 7141794-1127dy9Tlm CADILLAC ELDORADO-wig" end the generel themetter.r~_.., 112:00P.M.ltMlrlNlllOf. ldchlllftd°"'9rcommon worttuefulltlmetellerln •ilcellaa"al 15 St. LA 90031 Buy before DELIVERYDEPARTMENT WE 11ra•1r Blkw/blklthr,lolldecltnct ~~1 ret~111rt.1~ =·~ r': ~00~ =· =~1 Jem~ delllandOf•. • eny, "'°"" our Founleln V1ll1y h .... McLAREN'S BMW ~ bo•• et1r10 , NO _..,v ..... ,me....... ,,...,. · ~ • ~ .,,._ t.'lln. brench. Th• quelllled **Whlte WEDDING gonto .... r 11.LllllEI CREDIT/BAO CREDIT c.lltylnwtllctlthllworttleto Center°""-W..., Senta ;;'Cit~t';i':;i 811d ... w411bemlde.but candldete wlll heve I DRESS, Size 5, ~ IMtl 7 lf M-F 11119, S-S tlll & I lllllU OK dwn pmt toq TOP be perfomled tor Wfl cnft ~~.::-I_ 30, 81 pubic muctlon to die tllgh-~ ~ or W · minimum 8 montha teller been vlom. S 150 or ~ 1.1 SUPA s YTEUrTE. S 983-00351897..a.94 ' "'type°' WOf11er needed to · It · o M.. 1tt tMd6lr for CMtl In~ =· llllPfell Of .......... ,. -~ ... • Otter c.ii 850-&2&9 v "'" .. 82& . Euclid St. • ..........__ .i __ .._ _ · exec:uM ttie .iPfllnet. n... Md Chen Md ttlWI Mow ~;..,,, ......_.. .. _ tine Pa uu uula "or • ...,.. ..... ...... °' .,._ ~· lncte 2 Mill 11tr1 rtg... Futler1on..CA -..... CA.MARO a.ntnotte '81 ret• .,.. on Ille It the DIS-C8UM. If tlfl/ ~ Mw. ""Y lilonllY -"'"' ..,._ .._ encum enC... lftcludlng =ngk=· ~~ *HOUSEHOLD ITEMS• glng/bOlttr1fS2tOOobo, 714-ll0&300 13881 HerborBMl,G.G. T-Top 7&00 fwy ml one TRIC'Tofbloce'*'et5050 111kS peetaofl lat dlll'OI of==~~~"*')':,._ ctwgllllftd •llllW / CRT Md excellent cu.-*MUST BE SOLD * 552-8131 meg 21Ml1-&701 114•2100 owne:,Mooo~.~~· ~ n:'~~ ~.:=~E':t:.~ ttie lboW dWrtbod,:. ~~llf-:..oto.: tomer .-..... We offer •• .,, ........... HOBIE 14 TURBO • • r~. A copy of tnw INl•copyOllHeorderto sty.«eomudlo..of•otrNOt to.-dlerwnetn-compr~ benefit• Elec Port REDWOOD W/Trlller + •lltrll. Good WI llY IU 111111 r.C..,,.. be P<*ed II Che Mow ca.. bo publlhed In ~be•• ~to ...wy Ing ~ ...,. ot die p. ck. g.. • n d • n J A c u z z I • F It • 8 cond. s 1200. &42-8111 USED CARS & TRUCKS )Ob ltt•. ... °' ... CoelC Olly Plot, =-~-.. eccrued noeee ....., ., lllkS o.d OU111endlngwont1r1vlro-w/lockeble herd cowr: Oyl;e11/wknda&4&-3130 COME INOACALLFOR trt!'~~~~.= ~~ APP,.OXIMAT! MINI· ~n::...-=~-...c: merit S15000B0 ,9e0-52!3. 1,.../bilMta FlllllflAIUL thecontrectle-Oed,lrMI county ....... onoe .... MUM~l117,01U7. 1131/llS2t.Oll.70• 1~ ...., ia,.,... tf ult 'New JACK LA LANE Jiii DellllO uPon eny eubcontrector tor four coneeoutl"'9 ... , Oeeect ...... 24, 1.. per *'"""" • Pf'ooMld In 11111"""-tt I Heettl\SpeMemberehlp. •e1 GAUXY. 17K. 227 ~ =~~!: ~tothed9yofeeldl\W· Hf=on~~~;= ~C:-1~ ,__,,,,_ ,....__ •• Tlk• '1V'9t" Pl)'l"MIOt. houri on engine "'new 18211 BEACH BLVD. ,.....to .. WOtbre .li.t.cs APA 171... JembotM lll\ld,, "°°"' '°'· ... --to cl-. of INI -_,,_ 1Calletter5pm55fr272>4 Fully oqutP$)ed,' $5800: A1w8yi a tl•net--HUNTINGTONBEACH ernployedbythernlntheex-.._,, T ........ , If., NNportlMctl.CAtHIO documlnl. - lll-llM RUGS ll KA RAST AN c111 e-5 wkd)'a 546-3215 Mfec11on of ,.. a TIP Ill Piii 147-11171 Ml-Ul1 ecut1onoftfleoonttect. .,_.. ef ..._ 1.,,,.., J1"'u c . •rrt•m. Tillbei,.,._yundlrllld AMERICAN Orl1n11111 , If -No b'ddlr !NY wlthdr• c..n MlrlNll. Orenve county. o.d of TNlt .......... ·-SOUTHWEST I One 10. 12 cop of 111e 11ne. lmin,,lcal,..L cpr~ :;:.w-:, CHEVY NOVA '73 eny bid tor• period o1 torty.. Publlltlecl OfMQe eo.t 1y. P. P.-edort. Deputy OCIMd Md dllWred '° the go Id b 1 ck ground • hlillft t.. ,......,.. -I "' For P~~ 4dr. ec, P9. pb, new tlrea. he (45) cteye .,_ Che d9te Olly Piiot ,.,,.. 23, 30. May Publllfled Or ... Coeet uodlrelgned a .,..,, o.o-• •v111s geometric deelg S300 --••"""' M«cedol -1& runt grMI. wltl trade, Mt IO< Che °'**'8 of bide. 7, 14, 11NM Diiiy Piiot ..... 90, M.y 7, i.8tlon ot o.t.lit Md 0. .. Older 12x1& nor'!i,.. SKIPJ R28'. fWlrlonge. tt d ,,... dff lllUllllTlllll • &41-142& A peyment bond Md. W406 14.1... W~1S mlndfora.lto,Mduwttllen Equal Opportunity lone. Good condition Ill lllru. Mint w/tt ..... & f oee ..-_a ~ Top Men:lldel Prtcee Pltd OOOOE 8-200 ·n AT PS performence bond wll bo NoClcl OI ~ lftd ~ Employer $300 .548-5827 Meryl N.B 1llp. '24,000. ~Inc, -• CALL PETER or RAY PB AJAIFMpeMte lWB' requlfed prior to trw:utton "8.IC fl)TIC( llontoW. Theuildlnlg11ed Tllml llPAll IU . Off . &73-0365. 540779 purch9M ~ . ... If •llTI 34 . oet ~ s 19soioBo: ~ !: :;:::-: "t:t,, ": .= MUC fl)TIC( ::-Send ~o =., °: Lloyd'• PM1 Control Com-let fualtart ......... Plm ..., ..... 494-..,755. contrect documente. ~JI': be teoordld In the oounty peny, need• termite,~ as..~ ... IM7 Alumlnum.11tS200Tlk• 213or714937-2333 WIWAITY• Pur9Uentlo8«tlon4580 caa..ONMPCMI K•• ....... ,., ptoperty .. pelr technlcen, eome ; sllfifuRY oe§k; &73--03&5 or 54&-0779 (11•) .a111 of tti. Oovemment Code of THI cCMMTT ...... fl TIIM loclted. carpentry exp needed. Good Shipe, S 120 SH /Deeb/I ..... IUEJ TOJOTI ILlll IUI 1111 the Stet• of Clllfom&e. the OP CMU:ll• Mii ,_.fl For 11~1 ,._ding ateecty job, we er.in. cell 111-7121 ,. ..,... .20tCL=o":..-...,.-.., ••• •• S.Venodols.ntoe co!'l!.~ ~wlll c!!'teln .._,. .. c............. ~.~• Nie cone~ tleMflcllry Mr. Chen.., 432--0838 JIU = v;m w.5e pr.,., ..... ,. ""V the .,._,.,._ ... ....._., F1rwt flldllty Thrtft & Loen --------Pttl I AaJaala iMi 301 u__.... i!!!f k!!f IDYlll I eucce11fu t>ldder lo VMM L MNll..m, c.-(he.~· lubct. S, {714) 5614671, Altentforl: TTPlllTTU ,_.........,' _., ............ BMW '70 2002 4 epd u eubet"ut• 8'CUl11i. for llfll •• In U .• C,) M.ti HutGflleon FutpecectOrengeCounty OIU..-PIPllll Power Bolt°' Tabema-cond. eonc«d. AMiFM L•illl• moneyewfthheldllydleOts-C...No A·12910t No46oell~QMrllly --.CAL -•ICU.• Agency ._., p/I ~ 2nd ahote. deWofmed & cle meat only. 1200/mo. CUMtto. Pert.ct lnlertor ... TRICT to eneur• per-NOTicE Of Che~ thel •put>. c .. 1 • ...-alllG • Miter for 75bo Compu-eye cheek I 140. 54i.-g5ge 752-2584 Ev &50-72t7 ~Mich llr11. S2200/bo• 1&881 8eecfl Btvd. fonnence under the uon-PRIVATE~ Of :,:: OI oollterll ~ ..... .,..... 411 W ...... ,,,_ 114/Ml-1111 trect. REAL PROPERTY be C..-.. CA tml (111) ~rlc. 1 yr experience Found,Pretty Kitty BNe ll&T.. 213/83e-51&3 .,_ Oat .... ~ ., A. NotlCI te ,,.,_oMn 1Mt held 81 the flour of 12:00 ...... ., ,..... A. • .....,. wpu.= ~rc•!! eyee pert SllmMll 1 mo FREE r1ghta to bOlt dock Oelaun 197&1 8101 Air VOLVO '&3 GL. IUM, P"'f FORD '77 COUNTRY ...., C..., tile undtlllgliecl 11 ~ o'doc* P.M. ontN tltti de ......,, .... ......-. .., ··~, -· FREE t ::: .. ~ If I ...__..... M•..._, I wind .. am/fm cue., well SQUIRE. Lo1d1d, 1 Publlehed OrMQe C09lt MfVlt"' of~ L. ••• of Mey, 1tH• •t 42tt Publlitiecl OrMQe ~ Jane between 2:5pm 0 """"' not n ....... ......,. • .... n ••· Condi &4,000 ml good mllnt bltJO $8 500 Olly Piiot,.,,.. 30. Mey 7 "' 0 ""'" MICAl1hur 8l\ld Sune 200 114-991-2054 • cillmed. 2'1548· ctlanae of cru111ng time. condl One owner111100 01&31·~·E163e.-0122 ownet. S1500 flmt, Rune 14. 1w · • RLE.Coo••.._ ........ Newpott leach, c 11u: ~Piiot,.,,.. 23. 80• aqy _____ . ___ GOLDEN RETR PUPS C9ll Biil 714n20-011M 080154Mto5 w•t. 9&6-23-47 . W410 prMle ... to Che..,... t2t80. County°'~. . W41e WANTED-Men & Women VW 1179 SCIROCCO. red, , Md be.a biddlr Ofl die Sl8te of c..arcwn.. A.KC 2 70+ c:tllmpe '" s L I p s A v A L DATSUN ·a 1 280ZX 5 '9d IC em/fm cw. LINCOLN 81 4 Ooot TC. lerme Md C011dtlta.•.... 1 (1) "*" c.m... & ::. '!, ~~~ :,.! P4tdlgr... out111ndlng, 25.30.35"40'80' Turt>o, xlnt cond. orig ,.., r'.ft.Ctor, f~ lgta. totllty melnt, btkl)ellow, "8.IC NOTICE lnefW "*'!'CM*' Md M>o AmPa Olgl'9I ~ dell¥ery of The Regtater 4~1 W.-COAST HWY.NB ownr. 1tK mt. Mapa. S2500 080 551-1321 bffutlful, new Mich to cow11,....1 llf lhe 2. (1) Aemteoll Mlot"o Ntlwlpeiper Earn "400-Slberlen Hueky Al<C-Gd &42-4&44 9-5 Mon-Fr1 euto, llr. p/w, am/fm . Meoo obo ~ ACTinOUe MIM•N ~1 1Med10:00oourt.MOl'I Of_,.., IOOO MOOmolorP,TMr1yAM w/chlldren, lhota. worm-Iliac. Trua-.tatin c ue 110,500 obo. VW'&SBUG.&#w'oof,new MAmlTAT'lmln '-2g0~":·11 • A. •• a. (14) Aeotoduoe E)lo. hr1.as1~1557,11emto Ing Included. ldulte a ,...... &.eo-5 120Ev840-Mto motor. ctutc:tl & 11..-... Tillfollowtngpereonewe •t 1 erk Avonv•. tronlolrwad._dl 2 i.-• l / Excel. tr1n1. S 1275, dolf'9 bullnlle •: O.A. ~ ....... ~·~ 11 Tiiie nob te oi-i 1n ~ eppty P\IJn, 4 1198. llel'C'Jt H DATSUN Cl111lc 1970 41M-2552, 497-1507 Aubr1dge Co., DMllon of '""'"' uu•...., ,,,__"'the cordenol wttt1 die Pf'O'M6one tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lettttll 1111 240-Z red on blk. Con-Mew Intl .. 4 Serena. N9w-Col,.. •IMI In end to ttie of SecUon H04. M~• lfi HONOY CR 500 Tot"' COf'd etereo. new tlr11, VW '&7 lntor/extr Medi por1 IMcti, CA 92883 ~~~· eo17mmonty (3). of die Uniform Com- - MOTOR ROUTE 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. ORANGE COAST OailyPHat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA Openins• Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For De/Ivery 01 Thi• P11pet HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT .. Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1 444 Ask for JoAnne Craney ~------- ,_ " · _.. br•k•. pelnt, bltt end wor11. gd ti...., 30,000 ml, Cfwletlne H. Guendllno 4 . -et 21 Goed'.-nwci111 Code of die a .... of ly !tick. to meny extru to Cit cover S3 250 Celt elllnt tmap cer. ltOO. Serene. NNport 8-dl, CA lntOCI, Corone Del...,, C.. Cellfomle. llet. Pert cond. 1 1300 now 847_,183' . &42-1&15 aft 7pm 92913 fOmle. delettbed II fcllowe: DATED· M.y t 1 ... 0 80. Atter 5pm &73-8000 · . 1 Thi• bUllMM le cion-Lott 5 Md 7 of lloclll 133 · • -----'''-----HONDA ACCORD '79. VW CLASSICI 1teel Muet ducted by. en lftOMdUel"' "~ OI Corone A 111 Rt CAN C 0 L • CUI IWfl FUiiy oqulpped. Air. lepo Mii qulctdy1 fVemNng ME URY COUGAR LS Chrtnetlnl H. Guendllna Del .._. •• •per iNIP...,... LATIML CCMIPOMnoM, Nledewortt, 1100, deck. Ellcel. *2300. rebU1t1t, toc*o grMtl Tlll'I. Stvrw/ctlllccl, JJW.1». pb, Thie etlt*nlnt .,.. flied of recorded In lode 4, peoe .,.. I 1 1 • ¥191 ,,_. 542-8924 802-8238, &44..()202 AM FM, cau. lntertor '" em/fm cwett• ltlff cc wtth ttie County Clerk of Of. 87 of Mleollllieoue .......... SUZUKI GS-750 1978 HONDO 19&5 CRXI Exeln't r='tno ~Soo Mu~ -:: Pet•. 17750, "3-oo35. • = County on ..... 11, ~~ of Nkt Orenoe ~:~w.. CoMt Very good cond. 10.000 condlllonl loldedl BO negotiate. Cell 98().()0M POHTIAC '11 TRANS-AM. ,_ Bide or oftlrt n lmMd W444 mllea ExtrH. 1995. O¥Ot set501 750-7550 or or &50-2527 1 .. ve Ex cond. AM/FM ea.et· Publllflod OfMQe C091t 892,5e24 Of' 848-1757 55t-.t33t. Oougl meeeegel te. >403 CU In. $2750. Diiiy Piiot Aprll 23, 30, Mey ~~=======~~===~=~========, 546-3215. 5>41-!M11 7. 14, 1 ... PONTIAC FIREBtRD 'et w.-1 350 .,. """°' Medi ------- work. &00/obO. Cell _.....;. ......................... ...__l IMMS 12 an• ec>m. C1111lf1H When you want to get right to the heart of things, W2'!07 BY PLACING AN AD classlfled's "::.'°=,."11·rr IN THE DAILY PILOT'S .:,:::::::-.. CLASSIFIED PAGES an organized, , Q ....ooucTI. '°°6-8 .,.., c-...... c... PRIVATE PARr( RATE (No Cancellation) information· ~ ,. Godwlft. 4 line, 5 lime minimum 102t 111 ~ "'"· fl. ~ k d •.Celt 11111 •.60 per line-Example: 4 lines, s daya•1 200 pac e way 119 .......... ~ • Pott muol hr-llltl~ tn ad cMlted lllf: en ....,.ltilll • Rw daii. Ml lf>PIY to Com1ntrt'1tl trCOWI Automot1•to, &.tine "' RM.I Ullihl to ft nd ~ ..:·.~ .. ,... """ ... ~a.ti of Or· • 'f() CANCF.1 l.A TIO~ Oft CHANCES mNI ll'lll ad ha. (\ii\ ,.... ,....... what you, re ... ~ -Afll .. for tht rua l ni0\1111 tttl • f'OR MORE OlTAILS ~ Piii looking for. "'_. ... Orwwe "= Lt 642·5678 ... , Deir"°' ... _,,, New 11 the M•Mn to meke ltl9 lluclca. Soll thoM Yftft94tdod houMhold w•rea, evt• pewn cletho1.,. toy tructiia tty •dvortltln1 yowr .. r ... Mle to4eyf Only -604 ,... lhte (4 ltn• Minimum) D1ilJ Pilot Cl111ifi1d 142-llll I !#~~~=~~~~~=~=~=====~~====~14.t1, '"' "'-~~~W::=-414::.i...===================~===::========:::::::=:========•:!_ I t 1 4 .. ,, \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1981 .,. ENTERTAINING ·wITHEASE The trick ts.turning out elegant menus that require a minimum of preP.aratton For true entertainina ease, center menusaround seasonal inJredients and use basiccoolcina techniques to~tedishes thatarcelepntenough for company yet require minimal preparation. · The combination of premium wild rice with high quality Iona vain or brown rices and carefully selected seasoninp bas Iona been the choice for sman cooks wbo enjoy entertaining with elegance and flair without extra work. Pair the wild rice and long grain rice with tender game hens for a tempting, qo-fuss skillet dish for sprina entertainina. To complete the meal, tender green asparagus is the perfect sprina veaetable accompani- ment fo1 the wild rice and hens. You'll discover that entertaininaiseasy any day of the week with recipes such as Shrimp And WiJd Rice in your repertoire. Quick<00king shrimp, which always make an elegant presentation, arc sauteed in butter and garlic. · The lishtly seasoned blend ofnutty wild rice and tender long grain rice imparts a natural flavor and texture complement to the garlicky shrimp. Fresh leeks add adelicatetouch of color to tbedisb. Best of all, the entire preparation is done in minutes, in theaa.meskilletin which it is served. Takeadvantageoftheabundanoeofproducenowinthemarketsto create exciting one-dish meals for special oocasion entertainina. Wild V e&Stable-Chicken fold-Ups make as~ presentation that looks as if 1t took a lot of time to prepare but it really didn't. SAVOM GAME BENS WITH WILD RICE 1 teaspoon paprikaL \. ~ tea1poo• coarsely srou• blact pepper % rock ConaWI lame liens (&boat 1 pea4 eacb), 1pllt 3 slices bacoa l '4 C9PI water 'ti c•p dry wlaite wtDe 1 packa1e ( f oaaces) loas grala ud wUd rice l PJ'llc clove, mlace4 ~cap small WMle m•1~m1 ~ to 1 tea1poo11 millcff Ired pqer ( opdoul) % tablespoons flaely clloppe4 sn-.U• Combine paprika and pepper. Rub evenly over hens; set aside. Place bacon in cold oil core skillet. Heat to 350dqrees(medium). Cook slowly 2 minutes; turn and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer until bacon is crisp (redu9C beat ifbacon cooks too quickly). Crumble bacon and reserve. Add hens to skillet Reduce heat to JOO degrees (medium-low). Cook until well browned on both sides, about 10 minutes. (Reduce heat further ifbens cook too quickly.) Tum heat off. Remove hens frQ.m skillet. Pour off excess fat. Combine water, wine,oontentsorriceandseasoningpackets,garlic and mushrooms in skillet Bring to a full boil. Return hens to skillet, cut side down. Cover; reduce heat to simmer and cook until all liquid is absorbed, about 25 minutes. Corn bine ginger and green onion. Sprinkle over hens and rice. Sprinkle with reserved bacon. Makes 4 servings. ASP ARAGUS WITH LEMON BUTl'ER 1 poud fresla asparap1• 3 tabletpooDI batter or margartae, melted 1 tabletJMH¥1 lemoa jalce ' Da1lllalt ( optloaal) Chocolate treat just forlliom What could be a better symbol of Mother's Day than a gloriously indulgent dessert saluting Mom. No matter if the kids bilke it with a little assistance, or you bake it for the family (mothers never really get a day offl), it's ideal. The frozen chocolate cake is convenient. as it's prepared ahead of time. To give it special character for this special holiday, flavor it with chocolate liqueur and top it with strawberries and whipped cream, drizzled with the liqueur. FROZEN CHOCOLATE CAKE '4 caps claocolate llqaear I onces semi 1weet cbocolate, flaely cbopped 4 tablespoons batter 4 lar1e eggs · 'fl C11P Ooar, 1Uted Batter ud cocoa for dHtta1 pu 1 plat fresb 1tr•wberrte1, trimmed • "" cap beavy cream, wlllpped 'ti cap cllocolate llqaear Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Butter an &-inch springforrn pan and line the bottom with a round of waxed paper. Butter again and dust the pan with cocoa. Shake out excess cocoa. In thi top of a double boiler, combine liqueur. chopped choc- olate and butter. Heat over hot water until the chocolate is melted (Pleue He TUAT/C3) Wash asparagus and trim. Place in I quan saucepan, only with water that clings to asparagus after washing. Cover. Place over medium beat. When cover is hot to touch and vapor begins to escape, reduce heaHo very low. Cook covered about 5 minutes, until crisp tender. Combine butter, ' lemon juice and salt, if desired. Pour over asparagus. Makes 4 servings. •2 pack.ages (I 0 ounces each) frozen asparagus spears may be substituted; do not thaw.or add water. SHRIMP AND WILD RICE % table1pooas batter or margartae i prUc cloves, miace4 Be sure to pack picnics with safety By t'e A110Clated PHM Mayonnaise·based dish~ such., potato salad, cole slaw and macaroni salad arc bia sum- mertime favorit~ for outdoor pic- nics and barbecues. But m warm weather there is ooncem about the safetr and palatability of such preparations. Accordin& to food oonsultants, however, avoid~ spoilaae Is ,CUY if you use 50mc simple precautions. "In t y pical s ummer temperatures, mayonnaise-based salads will stay fresh for several houn if kept covered and out of direct sunh&ht," advises Jeffrey iqcl. markct1na consultant for i Blue Ridge Farms. There is a visual tipoff to mayon- naise that has aone bad. uys Sicael. "The oil separates," he says. "If your salad develops '-shine or film on top, the rnayonn111e has broken down and the salad -even if it wtes all ri&ht -stiould not be eaten. '•Keepina salads cold in transit is as important to taste and eye appeal as it as to prcservina freahncss and preve= poilaac. In addition: fresh uce salads stay crisp ano keep their sreen and oranac colors tonier. .. Also keep in mind that pest.a ind arcen bean salads-in fact any salad in vinaiarcttC: rather than mayonnaise-based dressing-fares es~ially weU in the heat. You m•aht want to consider buildina your picnic or barbecue around carrot and raisin, thrcc--bean. rotelli or toncllini salads." Siesel offers these additional bot weather tips while travclina with cold salads: -Use snaa:>-tiaht plastic con- taineti to retain moisture and flavor instead of wax paper or aluminum foil wrap. Food won't act cru hcd, and it's an effective air and temperature seal that can keep food fresh several hours longer -Pack the food lD '1n insulated urryina ca~. -Refngerate soft drinks, lemonade, coffee, tea and other drinks ovemilht before pourina into carrying case. Most such containm keep drinks at their existina temperatures. so you want them as cold as possible when you fi.nt pour them. -Instead of surroundina food with ice cubes sealed in plastic bqs. ~e blue ice packs that you 1n advance. Hardware and ~mpi.na supply store carry them 1n vanous sizes. -Keep salads rcfnacrated unul tbe very last minute by storina the wholec.arryinacasc(1f1t fits) to "e time. DaUcayeue l poad medlUI d.rlmp, tlleUe4 orMeiaM % C1lpl water l paeb1e (f '4 oaeet) fa1tce1t'q 1-. IJ'ala ... wtW rice l leek. e11t lato very da.111 atrt,.. l ~ lac:Ms la~ (abMt ~ ~)· 1 1mall re4 or IJ"ee9 peffel', cmt .... &Ma tlript In preheated oil core skillet at 3'25 dqrees (medium), melt butt.er. Add garlic and cayenne; cook and stir until garlic is tender, about 2 minutes. Add shrimp; cook until shrimp turn opaque and arc cooked through, 3 to 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove shrimp from sk.1!ret: reserve. Add water, oontentsofriceand . ("'---SAU/CS) Carbohydrates fuel for the body Just like an automobile, your body needs fuel to run efficiently. The energy sources for your human machine are the carbohydrates. protein~and fats in the food you cal Your body•s favorite fuel so~~ hoWt,.yer, is carbobydrates, and for good reason, accord.in& to Better ttomes and-<Jllrdem tow Calorie Recipes. ChemicaUy speaking, carbohydrates contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. These three elements arranged in various combinations "form the sugar molecules that arc the structure of carbohydrates. ln addition to supplying en~, carbohydrates allow protein to perform its major function ofbuildingand repairing tissues. When carbohydrate intake is inadequate, your body has to use its protein supply to manufacture carbohydrates instead. The need for energy must always be satisfied before nutrients can be used forotherpurpoteS. Carbohydrates serve one other function. They are good sources of -dietary fiber. Though fiber adds no nutrients to the body and cannot be absorbed. it does aid in the food diaestion and waste elimination processes. One class of carbohydrates is the simple carbohydrates, or sugar. Simple carbohydrates arc composed of one or two sugar molecules. Glucose(also known as dextrose), fructose and sucrose arc three of the more commonly recognized sugars that are simple carbohydrates. Theotbergroupofcarbohydrat.esisthecompl~carbohydrates. The three most common complex carbohydrates arc starch. glycogen and cellulose. But because starch is the most abundant carbohydrate in the diet. complex carbohydratesare often referred to as starch. The simple carbohydrates, or sugar, such as glucose, fructose and sucrose, arc present naturally in foods.. Glucose and fructose arc found in. fruits, vegetables and honey. Sucrose is a majoroomponent of maple syrup. Your body produces glucose, too. When starch is diacsted, glucose is the end product that becomes the blood sugar, or energy sou~. for your body .• Starches or complex carbohydrates are found naturaUy in foods, too. especially in the roots, seeds and tubers of most plants. where they are stored as energy for the plant. The best sources of com run carbohydrates are dried fruits, cereal grains. dried beans, legumes ana starchy veaetables.. such as potatoes and oom. lnaddition tooccurringnaturallyin foods, carbohydrates can be refined or processed and added to foods. The sugar you sweeten your ooffce with is a refined sugar; the all-purpose flour you use for baking is a. processed starch. Consequently, your diet includes natural and processed sugars and carbohydrates. For example. com is a complex carbohydrate that comes by its starch naturally. and bread is a starch food made from processed carbohydrates. In the pastcentury,carbohydrateconsurnptjon has decreased in the United Stats while fat consumption has increased. Instead of eatin&starchy foods such as beans, potatoes and rice. Americans have chosen to eat more meat, high-fat dairy products such as cheese. and fried foods. There has been a hit\ in thetypeofcarbobydrateconsumcduwell. In the past, most dietary carbohydrate came from starches; now sugar is in the lead. From lhe early 1900s to the present, sugar intake has incresed more than SO percent, with the average American consuming about 120to 130 pounds ofsugar and sweeteners every year. Until recently, food rich in carbohydrates were mistakenly tbouabt of as high in calories and low m nutnents. Carbohydrates supply no more calonesthan proteins and half as much as fats do. When you cat too much. regardless of whether it's protein. fat or carbohydrates, your body StOrt the ~cc"as~ ' ·Analyzina thcmarcc:hentsofa tyP1ca1 bamandcbeesesandWlch disproves the h.i&b-calone-low-nutnent myth. A sandWlch made watb shces of whole wheat bread (I SO calories). twoouncesofbam (200 caloncs). once ounce of cheese (I OOcalones), and one tablespoon of mayonnanc( l00calonesJproV1des the followtng nutrients: . The hama>ntribut.eS protein, thiamme, riboflavin, iron and fat; the cheese provides protein. calcium, riboflavin. sodium and fat; and the mayonnai adds fat t halfthccalonesofbam andcbeae. bfOd contributes protein, iron, tbiamanc. n1ac1n. ~inc, coppu.)UllDCSiu.m, cbromtum. folacinandd1et&fl1ibcr. The Senate Select Committee on Nutrit101und Human Needs recommends that carbohydrates repr6cn l 55 to 60 pen:cnt of our daily caJori tn addition, at su ts most of the carbob}'drata Med to come from compleKUrbohydratcs and naturally 0CCU1'."11f...,. fbund in telb fnuts and \lq"Ctahks. not from refined and ptoCCSICd upn.. ~ commmcefunhorr~mm nd w cut ourU\takeofreffnedsuprsinbltt, MOTOR ROUTE ... 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 : ORANGE COAST .OallyPHat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA Openins• Now Ava ilable CAR ROUTES E•rn Extr• Ca•h For De/Ivery 01 Thi• Papef HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week . No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon an d .. Insurance BY PLACING AN AD IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLA IFIED PAGE PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.nceUation) 4 line. 5 time mirtimum •.60 per line.Example: 4 ~net. S daya•l 200 • Pr"'" mui1 bo wt~ "' ed • ""~ dor.t ~ tppl, lo Com-Tcial &CC'OW\la, AutOlllOll• Bo.11111 Of RMI r .. ,.,. Ct1111f1t4 When you want to get right to the heart of things, Hcmno• an m 11 classlfled's umn•~ Thi ............. -------an organized, , o ~ ,.... .... 0.-. ..... Celr. ..., information· ,..... '• caodwtft. 10lt Bl Qr'O'llll Av. II, Ywn- k d .Celr ... , • pac e way ,... ~··-...... ---~Mln•Af .. to find =-:~~--.... ~~.,°'" CA LL 842-1444 what you're = ~ • .-• • -.o CA Elli TIOSS OR CHANC~ Mf' tilt ed ha. nin tt.1-11 n111P"'1iil:.M '"' the full &IMUlll New It tit• ..... ,. t• ...-. It .. ltwtcr. sen ...... ,,......... h ........ 4' ...... , .. ,. .. WR dett.e. er tey trvctu lty •~rtl•ln1 yew .-... M'9tM.yt ()My ... ,_ ..... (4 .................. ) D1llJ Pilot Cl11aifi1~ . 142-1111 • FOR MORE DEl'All.5 11111· ..... I kl f "'!!!'! Ask for JoAnne Craney r'al oo ng or. o:N•:O.-_.°'T,;;r. lt!!!1!l!lli!!l11 .. 111111111!1111111111!!.-_L!:=:=::=~642~~~56~7~8~~:=~~~==;:::::=::=~=:~:::~~~~========:d..~'~~21'_""~_,..~~w-.14::!!!.L:::======::::::================================·L .,, . .. ' r ' .-- . . . • ... ·ENTERTAINING WITH EASE ' The trtckQts tumtn o~t elegant m~nus that require a minimum of preparation. -For true enterta.inin& ease, center menus around seasonal inlfCdients and use basiccoolcina techniques to create dishes thatare elegant enough for company yet require minimal pre para ii on. 1 The combination of premium wild rice with bfil{quality long vain or brown rices and carefully selected seuoninp has Iona been the choice for sman cooks who enjoy entertaining with elegance and flair without extra work. • Pair the wild rice and long grain rice with tender game hens for a tempting,·no-fuss skillet dish for sprina entenaining. To complete the meal, tender green asparqus is the perfect sprina vq etable accompani- ment for thtwild rice and hens. You'll d\scover that entenainina is easy any day of the week with recipes such as Shrimp And Wild Rice in your repertoire. Quick-<:<><>king shrimp, which always make an elegant presentation, are sauteed in butter and garlic. The lightly seasoned blend of nutty wild rice and tender long grain rice impartsa natural flavor and texture complement to theprlicky shrimp. Fresh leeks add a delicate touch of color to the dish. Best of all, the entire preparation is done in minutes, in the same skillet in which it is served. Take advantage oftbe abundance of produa:i3kets to 1Cfeate exciting one-dish meals for special occasion e tertai · Wild Vegetable-Chicken Fold-Upsmakeaspcctacularpr · hat looks as if it took a lot of time to prepare but it really didn'L ,.....-84YORY GAME RENS WITH WILD RICE 1 teatpooD paprika • ~ teupooa coanely srou4 blad pepper ! ~t Conaltll 1ame Hlat (abotlt 1 pen4 eacll), split S tllcfl bacoa 11" C9pt water ~ cwp dry wlllte wlDe 1 pacU,e (loucn) loq1rataudwlldrlce l 1arUc clove, mlHed · ~cap small wlaolem llMrooau ~ to 1 teu,... mlllce4 freslt stqer ( epdou.I) i tablespoons flaely clloppe4 p.. ..._ .. Combine paprika and pepper. Rub evenly over hens; set aside. Place bacon in col~oil c re skillet. Heat to 3SOdqrees (medium). Cook slowly 2 minutes; tum d cook 2 to 3 minutes longer until bacon is crisp (reduce heat ifbaco ks too quickly). Crum81e bacon and reserve. Add hens to skillet. Reduce heat to 300degrces (medium-low). Cook until well browned on both sides, about I 0 minutes. (Reduce heat further ifhens cook too quickly .) Tum heat off. Remove hens from skillet. Pour off excess fat. Combine water. wine, con tents or rice and seasoning packets, garlic and mushrooms in skillet. Bring to a full boil. R.etumhens to skillet, cut side down. Cover, reduce heat to simmer and cook until all liquid is absorbed, about 25 minutes. Combine ginger and green onion. Sprinkle over hens and rice. Sprinkle with reserved bacon. Makes 4 servings. ASP ARAGUS WITH LEMON BUTTER 1 pond fretlt a1paraga1• 3 &abletpooat b•tter or mar1artae, melted 1 &ableapocya lemo• j11Jce - Daill salt (optloul) Chocolate treat just for mom What could be a better symbol of Mother's Day than -a gloriously indulgent dessert saluting Mom. No matter if the kids bake it with a little assistance, or you bake it for the family (mothers never really get a day off!), it's ideal. The frozen chocolate cake is convenient. as it's prepared ahead of time. To give it special character for this special holiday, flavor it with chocolate liqueur and top it with strawberries and whipped cream. drizzled with the liqueur .• FROZEN CHOCOLATE CAKE "4 caps cltocolate lhtae•r I onces semi sweet chocolate, finely cbopped 4 &abletpooat batter 4 larse eu• Ya cwp Ooar, tilted Bitter ud cocoa for d11tia1 pu 1 plat frealt 1trawberrlet, trimmed ~ oap lleavy cream, wlltpped ~ cwp cltocolate Uqaear Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Butter an 8-inch springform pan and line the bottom with a round of waxed paper. Buttet apin and dust the pan with cocoa. Shake out excess cocoa. In the top of a double boiler, combine liqueur. chopped choc- olate and butter. Heat over hot water until the chocolate is melted (Pleue ... THAT /CS) Wash asparagus and trim. Place in I quart saucepan, only with water that clings to asparagus after washing. Cover. Place over medium heat. \ When cover is hot to touch and vapor begins to escape, reduce )leat Jo very low. Cook covered about 5 minutes, until crisp tender. Combine butter, lemon juice and salt, if desired. Pour over asparagus. Makes 4 servings. •2 packages (I 0 ounces each) frozen asparagus spears may be substituted; do not thaw or add water. . SHRIMP AND WILD RICE % &abletpooat batter or mar1artae ! prllc cloves, miaee4 Daucayeae 1,._. me4191D tltrimp, UellelorHYet.M lewptwater 1,.ctap(l'4~)fast~'-1&rmudw1Nnce 1 lftk. Cllt latel'fl"J W. ltrtfl, 1 ~ ...... ~ ( ..... t ~ Cllf )• 1 tmall red or srea pepper, Cllt .... dlia ttrifl In preheated oil core skillet at 325 dqrces(medium), melt butter.· Addgarl.ic and cayenne; cook and stir until garlic is tender;about 2 minutes. Add shrimp; cook until shrimp tum opaque and are cooked through. 3 to 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove shrimp from skillet: reserve. Add wate1', con~nts.ofriceand ~~SAAS/C:S) Carbohydrates fuel for the body ' Just like an automobile, your body needs fuel to run efficiently. The enCIJY sources for your human machine are the carbohydrates. proteins and fats in the food you eaL Your body•1 favorite fuel source, however, is carbohydrates, and for good reason. accord.in& to Better Homes and Gardens Low Calorie Recipes. Ch~mically speaking, carbohydrates contain carbon, hydrolen and oxygen. These three elements arranged in various combinations l'orm the sugar molecules that are the structure of carbohydrates. . In addition to supplying en~. carbohydrates allow protein t.o perf onn its major functio.n ofbu.il~1ng and rcpairina tissues. . When carbohydrate mtake is inadequate, your body has to use 1t1 protein supply to manufacture carbohydrates instead. The need foreDCflY must always be satisfied before nutrients can be used for other purpotCS. Carbohydrates serve one other function.. They are good sources of dietary fiber. Thou~ fiber adds n~ nu~ents to the ~Y ~d ~ot be absorbed it docs aid 1n the food digesuon and waste eliminanon prooe$5CS. Oneclassofcarbohydrates isthC11Simplccarbohydrates,otsupr. Simplecarbohydratesarccomposedofoneortwosuprmolecules. Glucose (also known as dextrose), fructose andsucrose are three of the more commonly recognized sugars that are simple carbohydrates. The other group of carbohydrates 1s the complex carbohydrates. Tbe three most oommon complex carbohydrates are starch, &lyooccn.and . cellulose. But because starch is the most abundant carbohydrate 1n the diet complex carbohydrates are often referred to as starch. The simple carbohydrates, orsugar, such as gluoose, fructose and sucrose. are present naturally in food~. GluCC?9C and fructose are found in fruits, vegetables and honey. Sucrose 1sa maJoroomponent of maple syrup. Your body produces glucose. too. When starch is dipted. glucose is the end product that becomes the blood sugar, or energy source, for your body. Starches or complex carbohydrates are fo und naturally in foods, too, especially in the roots, seeds and tubers of most plants, where they are stored as energy for the plant. The best sources of complex carbohydrates are dried fNits, cereal grains, dried beans, legumes and starchy vegetables, such as potatoes and com. In addition to occumng naturally tn foods, carbohydrates can be refined or processe<hNld added to foods. The supr you sw~te!' your coffee with is a refined sugar: the all-purpose flour you use for baking 1u processed starch. Consequently. your diet includes natural and processed sugars and carbohydrates. For example, com is a complex carbohydrate that comes by its starch naturally, and bread 1sa starch food made from processed carbohydrates. In the past century, carbohydrate consumption has decreased 1n the United Stats while fat consumption has tncreased. Instead of eauna starchy foods such as beans, potatoes and nee, Americans ~vechosen to cat more meat, high-fat dairy products such as cheese. and fried foods. There has been a sh1f\ in the type of carbohydrate consumed as well. In Be sure to pack picnics with safety the past most dietary carbohydrate came from at.arches: now sugar is 10 the lead. F~m t.he early 1900s to the present, sugar iota.kc ha.s tncreK!d more than 50perccnt. with thcavcrageAmericanconsuminaabout 120to 130 pounds of supr and sweeteners every year UntrlTCCCntJy, foods nch in carbohydrates weTC mistakenly tboucht of asb.1-h 1ncalonesand low1n nutncnt . Carbobydntessupplynomore calones than protemsand half as much as fats do. When you eat too much. rcprdlessof whetherit's protein. fat or carbohydrates, yourbodyttores tM cxce asfat By die Anociated Prua Mayontt~ dishes such as potato saJad, cole slaw and macaroni salad are big sum- mertime favorites for outdoor pic- nica and barbecues. But in warm weather there . i1 ooncern about the safety and palatability of such preparations. Aocordina to food consultants, however, avoidina apoila&e is easy if you u~ \Qme simple ~utiona. •·1n t y p ica l summer temperatures, mayonnai~based ~lads W111 stay fresh for several houn if kept covered and out or dirut sllnh&ht;• advise Jeffrey icgc). m rketina consultant for Blue Ridae Farms. There 1s a visual tipoff to mayon- naise that has aone bad, sa)'I Sieael. 0 The oil separates,'' he says ... If your salad develops a shine or film on top, the mayonnaise bu broken down and the salad -even if it wtes all riaht -should not be eaten. • .. Keepina salads oold in transit is u important to taste and eye appeal u 1t 11 to pracrvina frcshnw and prevt= poilqe. lo addition, fresh uoc salads stay cnsp and keep their srcen and oranac colors lonaer. '.:Also keep in mind that pasta and areen bean salads -m fact any salad in vmaiarettc rather than mayonnaise-hued dressina-fares es~ially well in the heat. You mi&ht want to oonsiaer buildina your picnic or barbecue around carrot and raisin, thru-bcan. rotelli or tortellini salads.·· Sieael offers1 these additional bot weather tips while travelina wttb cold salads: -Use snap-ti&ht plastic con- tainers to retain moisture and flavor instead of wax peper or aluminum foil wrap. Food won't set CN1hed, and it's an effective air and temperature seal that can keep food fresh several hours lonser. -Pack the food in an insulated carryma case. -H.efngerate son drinks, lemonade, coffee. tea and other drinks ovcm{&h t before pourin,g into carryina case. Most such containers keep drinks at their exiatina temperatures, so you want them as cold as po abk when you fint pour them. -Instead of sum>undina food with ioecubcs sca.led in Dlasticblp. act some blue ice pecks that you freeze in ~vance. Hardware and ~Pi.na supPlY stores c&n)' the~ 1n vanou1 SlteS. -Keep sal•d• refriaerated unul the very last minute by stonna the wbolccarryinac.ue(if 1t fits) to save tune. ' I Analyzing the 1nattdtentsof a t¥pical ham and ch~ sandwic~ disproves the bt&b-calone-low-nutncnt myth. A sandwtch made wath sliocsofwholewheat bread(l SOcaJ\)ncs), twoounoesofham (200 calories). once ounce of chccsc(l OOC:aloncs), and one tablespoon of mayonnllsc (I 00 cal ones) provtdes the foUowina nutnen~ The ham contributes protein. thiamiJ'C, nboflavin,.1ron and fat~ the c.hccse proVldcs protein, calcium. ribon.vin. sodtum and fat; and t.bc mayonnaiJcadds flL At halfthecaloncs ofham and chcne, bread contnbutes prote1n.1ron. tb1anune, n1ac1n. zinc. copper, m~um. chromium, folacin and dietary fiber. ThcSenateSclCC1Comm1tteeon Nutrition and Human Needs rccom mends that calbobydrates represent 5S to 60 percent of OUt daily calories. lnadditton.ll uacsurn tofthecarboh.)d.ra noedtocome f'rom complex carbobydrati and naturally occwnns lupl1 fOund i.n frab f'ruiuand vcactabks. not from refined and procesxc2. ~The committee futthirn:commend we cut ourintalc~ofrefinec:hup.n in bait . . I I .. • Oi'Mge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ W9dneeday, May 7, 19H \. ' Ecoiio11Jlcal tofu substltute eiisy to prepare Egg, water combination more acceptable in flavor, texture Newspapers, mapzincs and cookbooks abound with recipes that call for tofu, a soy bean curd that is '1aed frequently in Oriental cookffia. arc dipped in batter and deep fried until dehcatcly crisp minutes or until a knife inserted in thcocntercomes out Jnd aolden. then topped with the ~ver popular sweet· clean. slightly lumpy. Pour ftour mixture over cu 1Quarc1 and stir gently with a spoon or rubber Jpatula until squares a.. evenly coated. Findina tofu in the marke\, however, can sometimes be an exercise in frustration. Some markets just don't carry it, and there's nothing more maddening than to troop to the market, retipe in hand, and not be able to find the main ingredient. Then too, tbeflavorand texture of tofu maybe a bit too exotic for many palates. A simple combination. of eggs, water and salt proves to be a substitutCI that is easy to prepare and more acceptable to many in terms of flavor and texture. The cost is about equivaJent to economical tofu. And there's no food as available as the &ood old standby, egg. Tofu substitute can be baked a day or two in advance and refrigerated. Use it in any recii)e that calls for tofu to be stir fried, deep fried or sautecd. Cubes of this substitute can also be added to a tossed salad or fresh fruit compote. Pcrb•ps we should call it "eggfur' In Deep Fried f.gg Cubes Sweet and Sour, egg cubes and-sour sauce. I EGG SUBSTITUTE FOR TOFU (Repla~ 111·%0 oace pacu1e of tef•) lea• l ~ npwater •4 re•.,...aaft Breakegpintoa mixinsbowland whip with a wire whip until they are an even pale yellow color. Add the water an~ sah and whip until well blended. Pour into a buttered or oiled 8 x 8-inch baking dish. Place dish in the oven broiler pan or another large pan and place in a preheated 325-dcgrce oven. Pour boilina waterintotheouterpan until it reaches the level of the top of the egg mixture. Bake for 20 to 25 m inutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool on a rack at room temperature for about I 5 minutes, then store covered and refrigerated.· This egg curd can be made $CVeral days in advance of use. \ Note: If a recipe calls for a thicker cutlet, egg curd can be baked in an 81h x 41h x 2"2-incb loaf pan in a boiling water bath as described above. Bake for 30 to 35 Cerealize di_shes f Or more complex car Po hydrates Because nutrill'Oriexpcns reco~mend tha; more than SO percent of our calories come from complex carbohydrate foods, get off to a good start every IJlOrning with a balanced breakfast ·that ihcludes ready-~t cereal. Then, try these delicious recipes that prove cereal is aot limited to the breajfisUable. Created for today's lighter eating style, they use more carbohy~ratc foods and less fat, so they are moderate in calories. SAVORYSCALLOPEDPh'l'ATOES 'ct1f1WAiy1Uced peeled potatoes (abMt 1 ~ponds) ~teupeoaaalt Pepper 1 teupooa rosemary. cra11ted 1 medJam oaJoa, daillly 1lleed S tableapoou batter or mar1artae 3 tablnpooDI all-purpose floar 1 cap c~ckea brotb 1 cap skim milk DEEP FRIED EGG CUBES SWEET AND SOVR l recipe Ea S.btdhlte for Tofu ~ np Oo.r lea• ~ teatPM11Nlt OU for deep frylq l 1mall Mloa, nt la '4·1.aell eebet 1 srea pener, nt ... '4-tae• nbea 1 cle•e prUc, mt.ee4 1 (1-....ce) cu J~ rete4 plneapple elauk1, adralaed i tomatoes, eaela c.t a. I weqes ~ eep browa npr, flrmly ,.eked ~npddervtHpr I tablet,.... eorutar~ .. I tableapMU IOJ MllCe '4 1ea1pooa •Nte pepper Steamed wMte rtoe Cut egg su6stituieinto one-inch squares and place in a mixing bowl. Combine flour, eggs and salt in a small mixin& bowl and stir to blend. Mixture till be Heat oil in a skillet or wok until a drop.of the batter , will puff and rite to the surface in about S teCO.nds. Drop about 1hofthe battered cg squares, one at a tame, into the hot oil. Fry until sguares rise to the surface and turn a pale brown, turning squares if necessary. Remove with a slotted spoon and place in a single layer on an , ovenproof platter lined with paper towels. Place in a warm oven. Repeat with remaining egg squares. J Remove all o il except 2 tablespoons from the skillet or wok. Add onion, green pepper and garlic to the skillet or wok and cook over medium high heat until the peppers tum a bright green, about 3 minutes. Add the undrained pineapple, tomato wedges, ~rown sugar and vinegar. Bring to a boil. Meanwhile, stir together the cornstarch, soy sauce and white pepper. Add to the pineapple mixture, , stirring until the sauce thickens and turns brown. Arrange fried egg squares on a platter and pour the sauce over the squares. Serve with steamed white rice.1 4 t~ 6 servings.. 1 cap natural branllakei, 1llgbtly crushed 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Cover potato slices with cold water; let stand 10 minutes. Drain well ; pat dry. Grease a shallow 2-quart casserole. Spread half the potat~s in the casserole. Season with I/• teaspoon salt, pepper and 1h teaspoon rosemary. Top with sliced onions; add the remaining p<>tatoes and seasonings. Each serving provides approximately 200 calories. 6 g protein, 31 g carbohydrate and 7 g fat. From narrow end, roll up. lfnecessary fasten with wooden picks. Beat egg with water. Combine cereal and lemon rind. Dip chicken rolls in egg; coat with cereal. Place in greased shallow baking dish. Drizzle melted butterovertop. Bake at 375degrees for 35 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove Picks. Serve with Blender Holl~ndaise Sauce. Makes 4 servings. In saucepan, melt butter. Remove I tablespoon; set aside. Blend flour into remaining butter. Add broth and milk. Cook and stir until mixtu re comes to a boil and is slightly thickened. Pour sauce over the potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Combine crumbs, lemon rind and remaining butter. Spri nkJe crumbs over potatoes and bake 1 S minutes longer, or until crumbs are lightly browned. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CHICKEN Bl\EASTS STUFFED WITH ASPARAGUS l6a1par119s1peart,aboat5lncbealong 2 boned skinned chicken breasts, balved (about I pound) Ya teaspoon salt Pepper Ya red pepper, cut Into 16 julienne strips Jegg i tableapoona water 1 cap nataral bran flakes, crashed t tea1pooas 1rated lemon rlnd 1 tableapooa butter or mar1artne, melted "Blender Holla.nclaJ1e Sa ace. recipe follows Simmer asparagus spears in boiling water for I minute; drain and cool. Place chicken breasts between plastic wrap and pound to flatten to 'I•· inch thickness; remove plastic. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Center4aspa.ragusspearsand 4 ~pperstripson each chicken piece. Each serving provides approximately 3 70 calories, 34 g protein, 12 g carbohydrate and 22 g fat. · · BLENDER HOLLANDAISE SAUCE 'I• cap batter or mar1arlne !egyolb t tea1poon1Jemonjaice '* H'::bu:~e~~tsauccp~~ ~n~ii~·e·ry ·h-otand bubbly, but not browned. Place egg yolks, lemon juice and salt in blender. Cover, blend at low speed. Immediately remove cover, continue blending and pour hot butter in steady stream. When all butter has been added, tum offblender; serve imm.cdiately. If sauce is too thick, beat in 2 to 3 teaspoons hot water. Makes about 1/J cup. Add flavor, aroma with allspice ... .., I . ~ . . -. -. -. - I , Qu:iek sk111et ~uppeF solves dining sch edule problems Wben schedules are conOicdl'\& J cu Ut'4 · · and everyone ii on the run supper llJ .oacet) coa4•1M s1del and remove from skillet. often bu to be ready and ~tina for c ctn bredl Saute rice, onions, carro~ celery hunary diners at different times. ! tablftPOM• c~ panley and m~ms until ~tables Make it easy on yourself wilh a Spread almonds' in shallow pan ~ ~nder~1p, about 2 mmutet. one-dish skillet that serves as lhe Toast at 350 dtv.ees for about 10 s:;: k: ~~ 'h cup almonds and whole meal. A sliced tomato on the minutes or until almonds are a c ~ b . · . side or a simple salad will> a chdice light, golden brown stirrinaonceor mixture ~'riwoed c:;,U~en over rice of bottled dtessiop completes th.is twice; cool. Drecj,.e chicken in · na ~ : cover; tum easy supper to everyone's taste. mixture of flour~soned salt hc:at low and .11~mer 25 ~ 30 The quickly browued chicken herb pepper and poultry seasonina: minutes or ~ul nee. and chi.c~eQ pieces cook atop an 1'erbed veg-. . . are tender. Spnnlde wnh remamm1 etabJe and rice mixture. It's really a ~cat butter and. oil m l0-1nch 'h cup almonds and parsley to faster cooking s~let dinner of the skillet. Brown chicken on bbth serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings. tried and true casserole tradition that most of us enjoy. In this version, fresh vegetables can be prepared quickJy in a food processor using the slicing blade. Almonds are added to provide crunchy texture, rich nutty flavor and a big boost to the nutritiorial c~nten.t of th~ dish. They add V1taman E, nboOavin, calcium phosphorous and iron in significani amounts and the caloric count is moderate. QUICK CHJCltEN SUPPER SKILLET ~ cap 1Uvered almond• % ~ pou d1 ~lctea piecea: brea1t, leg1, tlaJp1 'fl cap Ooar ~ teaspoon 1ea1oned ult u ' I ::__ Do11Ne Coupon 11111 C' a.Ir•._.. . . Y. teupooD lterh_peppu le&IQD· ... , 1.4 tea1pooa poaltry 1easoalDg t tablespoon• bitter -1119 ,...,.,_ __ --.. ~ ............... ~lllll.a .......... :'l:r'trt -------·--.-~.------Ol---Of ...... .....-......----..- 1 tablespoon almoad oU 1 cap eacll loag srala •lllte rice. cllopped oaJoe, jllJeue carrot, 1.bDO 0... ...... ~ Coupoa CIDd UmJl 2 NewlPQPW Double COUIPOI» hr CU.• rr ,Co\apoll laeeU••...,. tlU\l MClf M. ltl6 allcecl celery ud allcecl mHll· rooms Fresh Red Ripe USDA lmpected-Goldn Premium 1 &ea1pooa ba1U EASE ... From Cl seasoning packets and leek to skillet. Bring to a vigorous boil. Cover; remove heat to simmer and cook until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Stir in shrimp. Sprinkle with pepper strips. Makes 6 servings. •112 cup very thin green onion strips may be substituted for the leek. Wll.D VEG ET ABLE, CHICKEN FOLD-UPS 4 c~cken brea1t laalvea, boned ud 1kiued '4 tea1poon garlic salt ~ tea1poon lemon pepper ~ cap torn aplaacb leave1 t sren on.Jona, eacll cat Lato 4 pieces l '4 C•J>I water 1 tablespoon butter or margar- ine I package brown and wUd dee wl" matbrooma 1 1mall yellow 1qaa1b, cut Into ttabl 1Uce1 (about 1 cap) 1 1mall red pepper, cat l.Dto tbln 1trlp1 or % table1poon1 pimiento ltrlJ>I Pound chicken to '/•-inch thick- ness. Sprinkle one side evenly with garlic salt and lemon pepper. Place equal amounts of spinach in center of each chicken piece.· seasoned side up. Place two strips ofonion on top of spinach. • Fold each piece and secure with wooden pick. Combine water, but- ter and contents of nee and season- ing packets in oil core skillet. Place chicken pieces in skillet, pressing down into rice. Bring to a full boil. Cover; reduce heat to simmer and cook 20 minutes. Tum heat off. Tum chicken pieces over. Stir squash into rice around chicken. Cover. Let stand S minutes or until desired consistency. Sprinkle with pepper strips. (Remove picks before serving.) Mak~s 4 servings. TREAT ... From Cl and stir until smooth. · In a large heatproof bowl. place \he eggs. Place the bowl over a pot ofvery hot water and heat the eggs. stirring until warm to the touch (about I minute). Remove from the heat and beat with an electric mixer at high speed until very light and tripled in volume, about 5 minutes. Pour the chocolate mixture into the eggs and sif\ in the flour. London Broil Strawbenies 12 01. bas'810··! ··~ lJSDA.Jnspected-Goldell Premium Beef Rib Roast ~~l.49 FwmerJohn Bacon IMITopao.. per lb. Ball Park Beef Franks ...... 1 ·49 =: -~ 'f: . . - .. _loaf Scne .30 Prices Reduced on Over 60 Flavors of Yogurt! •Knudsen "-'""'"- ·-CllP •D<mnon •V.S. Yogurt •Johnston's •Continental A-*' n.r.-A-*'~ .......... ,,..._ ....... ..... 1 la~ .._.,_._CllP Y.aa.~aap ._,..._OlllP . •Johnston's Premium •Weight Watchen ~,__.-cup .., ................... cup • "Single Stem" Rose Buds Marg\ierite Daisies IMIDcli .99 ~ S\lpp&J Laltl Blooming Tulip Plants ..... •Clidl s 1· e •. Estta Stainless Steel Flatware only ~3 FSJ wttb eoc:b . 0 .s oo J)Wdaime R 3" 498 Fold together until uniform m color, and pour into the prepared pan. Bake until center is just set, about 15 minutes. Cool. wrap in foil, and free~ for at least 8 hours. Double Your Fun! Price• effective May 8 thru May 14, 1986 About 20 minutes before ser- ving. remove cake from freezer. Arrange the strawberries1 pointed ends up, on top of the cake. Decorate the cake with whipped cream and drizzle chocolate liqueur over the berries. Serve immediately. Yield: ito 8 servinp. APPEALING ANITPASTO For a colorful, easy-to-fix spring- -pmc appeuzcr, serve whole fresh mushrooms wtth cherry tomatoes, broocoh florets, srctn a.nd red pepper strips.. arranged on • larat platter walh thin sliots of 11lam1 and wedac of hard-<"OOked cg. Drinlc with ltahan dn: ana. ....... llO.OO ..... 111 ............... ,..... .... __ .,.,.......:::.-.-.. : •e-I 21 .......... ·-· ~ .......... ._,C--.,M............. .....__ .. ,..__._..,..,,_ • .,._,... __ _ .. _ ... ..,. ___ ..._...._ .. ._.......... ....... ........ -... I ...... ...... c....... _____ .... ___ ._......... ,_...... ........... _ .... ___ .. _...__ c_, ...... ---..-............ .......,... ...... '"""_, ................ I 411*24_..._ ........................................ . ....... ..... 'Y--ttet A t 11 ...... _.,._C-..._.... ........ ._,.__ ............ ,..!_I __ It_ ...... .... ~ ...... ___ ....,_ ...... .., ........ ,, .. ,,, ...... ~..,~ t11 ....... --·--- ' t:•'~' Lower Pricer Higher Sta ndardS J ... . -.... ·i • .. ----~-------------------------------------------...... --~...:......~----~~;..._-L...;......~...l.._~~~-~~ --1 . ""! • . . c . I . . • . . -. . I , ! . -. • . . • " . , , • ) ~ ' . • . " . . . ' . 4 . How to handle regis,ter tapes Dear Jue -Now thll most lwanttoscndformyrefund.lhavc DeuJue-lamaMllA..-cldlH refund o ffers require a supermarket the needed ponion of the tape on aad I cu't alway• set to ~ register t.ape as one of the proof1 of l\and.-HelellSof'Mes,Oleaa,N.Y. • 11permanet at dmet fwllta *'e purchase, l have found a method Dear Helea -Thank you for a maU·la·ttf ... reqfflt orma are that makes tape handling easier. good idea. Handlina needed cash· JUN£ 1>9t .. , by die clerb. In the past, l used to misplace the register tapes is a genuine pain, and I ute to mlH nt " IMte tapes, and never bad them handy refunders know that manufacturers f UWR lmportut .. v1a11 ... laave evea when I nccdcd to send for a refund. require tapes because this require-wrlttea to die compuies a1k.la1 for Now. when I get home from the ments cuts down on the number of die retud form1. Ripa aow f •• supermarket, I immediatc;Jy find refunds.manufacturers have to pay waltlag to receive formt fot re~ the refundable items on the tape, out. fud1 oa Dyaamo, lrllla Sprlac .., cut the tape into sections and use Experienced refunders know that sections. At the top of each section. , Palmolive Lka•td. I'm Jut Hplai I transparent tape to attach it directly a rqistcr tape, showing the write the name of the supermarket. reeelve tMm before ~ offen to the outside of the pack.age. purchase of more than one re-then circle the purchase price of the expire. • .. __ _ q Then, when the box is empty and fundcc:! item, can be cut into refunded item. I wut to compllmeat -~------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~, maaaf acnren wlao prlat ref ... form• la ~elr aewapaper ud ... ulDe advet:llemeau. n., make U macla ea1ler for ea. - Marie WlaUe, Clevelud --J.' ~'- EXTRA FANCY TENDER Green Broceoli STRAWBERRY G~ Great Glaze. 49CEACH Meat Dept. Savings Pork Steak ~~r ,. s1.59 Beef Back Ribs 7SC Hamburger Pattie&~· E" •l88•G 53.59 Spencer Steak ~~{: I fl 53.29 ChJcken Dogs ~.;~. · •&01 7SC T t ,#RQZEo; SI') 19 rou ~~1":Gs , 0/ l.4r H ~ '· Dover Sole Fi I lets •R(~H Seafood Medlee t;::· .. o;~~s A 52..69 .e sa.79 Compare these Low Prices ORIGINAL, HICKORY OR SOUTHERN STYLE Hunts BBQ Sauce sI~! Frozen Food Favorites 801 3ac Ni blets Gorn ~=~~~ ~E~~1l Corn-on-the-Cob ~~~~·AS Potato Patties 2::to~~ Burrito Grande ~.~~~~~.\ .. , Banquet Pot Pie ,~~;~N Totinos Pizza ::.~~~N••·o .. tt10l ggc "l~to" ~Ol s1.69 Bu rrl'to VA" I ..... ,.. 14• 'f fAHO l'f •. M A IA Cool Whip Topping Grocery Specials Royal Gelatin 6••A1e··t >OZ 29C Aurora Bath Tissue ~~~~'.5.£~, 51 .09 Hersheys Kisses .. o, 52.59 Five Alive ~ .h·, ... (tl ggc Apple Juice ,p"' .. Worchestershire ~~:~ Guldens Mustard :~ .. Bread $,~::~· H ... l Cheese Nips .. :~·,~·c:~ 6• Ul s1 .39 Chips Ahoy ... r:~~Ep s1 59 Pepsi· ~ta~."~;·.l ,.t ..... .. ·~or • s...-r "''"Df"' 55c Perrier ..... ,.,,. :10l 79C Chili :~" ~I 51.59 Dear Marte - The distribotion of refund fbrms leaves a great deal to be desired. Often it is a matter of luck whether you happen to be at the supermarket when the forms are put out. They arc gone within hours. . 1 can understand that seniors may face even greater problems in the search for refund forms so, I would like to u?.e grocers who have forms that can t be distributed or consumers who have forms that can't be used to give them to senior- citizen centefS or organizations . Laura Stuan of Harrisburg, Pa., winner of this week's Sman Shop. per Award, found a glad surprise during a reeent shopping trip: "In the. supermarket's basket of re- duced and dented items, I found a box of Glad Large Kitchen Bags marked down to S 1.50 and a box of Glad Trash Bags marked down to just SI." "On the bottom of one of the boxes was a $3 refund offer that asked for just two proofs of purchase. So the trash bags wound up costing me nothing!" Herc's a refund fonn to write for. Automatic entry in the "Cham- pionship Sweepstakes" and up to a S4 rebate. SPRTNG CAULK $4 Rebate 1986 Offer, P.O. Box 3903, Young America, Minn. 55394. This offer expires July 15, 1986. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope. While waiting for the form save the Uni versal Product Code sym- bol from one package of3M "Prcss- in-Place" Caulk, along with the cash-register receipt with the date and purchase price clearly marked. Herc is this week's list of refund offers. Stan looking for the required refund forms. Meanwhile, start collecting the needed proofs of purchase as de- tailed below. Remember, some offers are not available in all areas of the country. Todal's refund offers have a value o $6.29 . NABISCO REG OR DOUBLE STUFF These offers require refund forms: Oreo Cookies DEL MONTE 28-ounce Catsup Offer. Receive a coupon good for a free 28-ounce bottle of Del Monte Catsup. Send the required refund form and the neck bands from two 28-ounce plastic bottles of Del Monte Catsup. Expires June 30. 1986. 20-0Z. GENERAL FOODS Corpor- ation Offer. Receive the purchase price of one erwelope of Good Seasons Lite. Send the required refund fonn and one empty 1 envelope of Good Seasons Lite, along wtth the cash-register receipt and the name of the Italian Dress- ing you preferred. Expires Aug. 31. 1986. Garden Fresh Produce H ELLMANN'S Magically Moist Chicken Challenge Offer. Receive 23C three 50-<:ent coupons good for Gorn C0ACH£llA VALLlY-- IWCET TENDtA E•cH your next three purchases or a 5(). . ']9C cent refund. Send the required uc.. refund form and one net-weight 7gc statement from a 32-ounce or larger 8 jar of Hellmann's Real Mayon- Mangos ~t~:VOR As pa rag us F•'ICT TEN0(RGA£(>; naise. along with the cash-register ta~ with the Chicken purchase pncecircled. ExpiresJune 30, 1986. PREGO Set Offer. Receive a free Prego Spaghetti Sauce Ladle and Pasta Fork by Ekco. Send the required refund form and five labels from Prcgo or Prego Plus Spaghetti Sauce, along with SO cents for postaae and handling for each set ordered. Expires June 30, 1986, or wbjle supplies last .. SAUCEWORKS Offer. Receive two 50-ccnt coupons good for your next purchases of any size or variety of Sauceworks Sauces or one coupon good for a free jar of Sauceworks Sauces, maximum ~99 value $1 .15. Send the required •.1tl1T(A ~ '-refund form and three back labels Budweiser •~'20Z s4_29 Beer LIGHT RED LABEL Smirnoff Bourbon VOclka $IO!!ER SIO!!E. with the UnivC,Ul Product Code symbol from any size or variety of Saij~works Sauces from Kraft. Expires June 30, 1986. SCANDIA RED CABBAGE 1 medlam llead ttd ca.,.,.e (abo•t 1 ~ poad1), tMaly aUced i '8bles,..aa be«er i medlam~1 apples, cored Ud~ Cat Food •A• •AN ••OJ sgc PRJCU U7IC1'1ft 1 ft1LI. DAY• '.la ewp-nte J.tft er n~r S tablelfOOll• dry re4 wlH t ... .,...,._, cWer TI8epr 4 YAll (!If~ Hormel Chili S h tt . Sa ce ""VI.IP\., .. pag e I U r~1~·;:r"1 ·~·o Welchs Grape Jam O<tJ'"' • .... .... ,... ... n.r Pit .. .... • 9 •• II 12 u 14 we RE.SERVE THE RIGHT TO UMrT OA REFUSE SALES TO COMMEACIM. DIALERS OA WHOLE.SAUAS ADVEA11SED rTEM \ OUAAANTEE w. """'-to .,.... on hind tumctent lloak Of llMl'UMd IMICf.ndile. N, cM to oondltlonl. btyorld OUf contlOI, WI run out of 111'1 .,,,.,, ... ll*lel 1 RAIN <>CO<_.. bl i.11i11 ~ ~ to Duy tne 1141M M IN *"-'i..:t PflCe Ill IOOn • II beCOnm .......... 01 wtltllrl 30 dil't"- I tablaf 11u UClit molanes l *8blespoon cvrut Jelly ~MH,...Mll Saute cabbqe in butter in > quart Dutch oven over medium heat, stinina oft.en, until j ust softened, about S minulCS. Stir in remainina inaredients. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover and cook until cabblac is tender, about 10 minutes Serve boL Mak 6 scrvin . .;pa .. ' , • .. Try treat tlJ.at's a t £ifle different Do-ahead dessert eases preparation .. for get-together lf you love to entenain, but can't find the time to plan, prepare and organize a full scale dinner party, invite guests to come for dessert. A do-ahead (as much as a day ahead) dessen, AJmond Peach Tri- fle, malces party preparation e.1ttra easy. This variation of the classic dessert. E~aJ1sh dessert (sometimes called Tipsy Cake) is prepared with pound cake, re<J. raspberry preserves, juicy • peach shces, and vanilla pudding and pie filling mix blended with whipped topping with real cream. The cake is sprinkled with almond liqueur, then spread with preserves and layered in an elegant glass bowl with the creamy P\.ldding blend and sliced peaches. Whipped t~pping flavored With ajmorid liqueur, and garnished with sliced • peaches and toasted almonds, caps the big and beautiful rcf rigerated ALMOND PEACH TRIPLE 1 lt'4-eace froaea,.... cake, daawed ~ ciap aim_. flavore4 1 .... , ~ ctlp "" ruplterry pretenet l 14'.-oDce paeb1e vullla ::h:aua ,...._. ... p1e fllllq, 1 ll..-aee eoatabler (0~ cttpt) wlll"* totPbal wl~ real cream,&Mwe41 ~ etap cMp,e,.almoMa, touted l H-oaee froiea peae• 1Uces, tlaawed, ~M . Slice cake in half leQlthwi1e. Reserve I tabltlPoOn liqueur: sprinkle remainina liqueur over cake. Spread with pteterves. Cut each half into eiahtbJ. Prepare mix u directed on pec:kqe for pudd.ina, except u1in1 • 11/J cups milk. Fold in 2 cups whipped lOpPi.na and almonds. Jn 2-qlfan lef'VlQI ,bowl, layer one- third of cake al.ices, whipped 1op- piq and reserved liqueur; spread over cake layer. Top with ad- ditional almonds and peach slices, if desired. Chill 1everal houn or ovemiaht. I 0 to 12 servings. Supplements Vons . Puts More V~l~e . In Every Bag,-Plus . f:J~~0~~~!s ~ons Unl11nited Double ·CO~pons True of false? Taking vitamin or mineral supplements is o ne of the least effective means of improving your health? . True, according to a survey of l ,040 general practice physic1ans conducted at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. The study. published recently in the "Amencan Joumal of Public ·*' Health,'' ranked behavior patterns according to their benefits to over- al&,hcalth. Notably, taking vitamin supplements, abstainin~ from al- cohol, and participating m e.1tercisc tests were judged to be least worth- while, whlle quitting smoking was the most worthwhile. "With supplements, there is a psycholof.cal danger that people will say, I've got all I need and I don't need to worry about my diet.' Youn~ people arc especially suscep- tible,' said Walter Mertz, M.D .. director of the U.S.D.A. Human Nutrition Research Center in Beltsville, Md. Nearly 40 percent of the Ameri- can population take supplements daily, ~ccording to a U.S. Food and Drug Administration survey. Of these, 11 percent take more than five pills per day. Registered dietitians rec- ommend getting all of your dajly nutrients from food by eating a variety of foods from the four feod groups -milk and dairy products. meats: fruits and vegetables. and breads and cereals. Some special groups may need to supplement, but should consult their doctor or dietidan before doing so. These include pregnant and breastfeedjng women, infants. dieters who habitually cat less than 1,500 calories per day. and anyone who eliminates an entire food group. Following are the various health- promoting behaviors listed by the physicians in order of importance: Eliminate cigarette smoking, 100 percent; protective equip- ment/clothing around harmful substances. 98 percent; avoid u- cess caloric intake. 97 percent; eat a balanced diet. 97 percent; avoid saturated fats. 94 percent; always use scat belts, 93 percent; knowl- edge· about drug contents, 92 per- cent. A void unnecessary X-rays, 91 percent; decrease salt consumption, 91 percent: avoid undue stress, 90 percent; avoid high-cholesterol foods. 87 percent; drink alcohol only moderately, 83 percent; limit caffeine intake. 77 percent; aerobic activity (three times per week), 72 percent. Annual physical examination. 69 percent; practice 'rela.x~ti~n methods, 67 percent; m1mm1ze sugar intake, 62 percent; base-line e.1tercise test, 45 percent; drink no alcohol at aJI, 36 percent: and take vitamin supplements, 27 percent. Pork out on fruity chops PINEAPPLE CHOPS I t~a-1llced enter-cut pork cbopt t te11pooa1 1oy uace Ve1etable Oil H-ouce cu pineapple cbuak1 la uavy 1ynp l t~nt-1lae 1llce1 '1•1er root, finely cHpped Trim some excess, but not aJI fat from around chops. Brush both sides of chops with soy sauce. In a larse sltillet in a little of the oil, over medium heat. brown chops on both sides. Arrange chops in a single layer ln a 2-quart shallow baking dish ( 11-% by 7'h by 1 v. inches). Pour syrup from pineapple chunks (rescrvina chunks) over chops; scatter ainaer over syrup. Cover tiJhtJy with foil and bake 1n a preheated 3S<ktcaitt oven for I hour. Uncover. Tuck pineapple chunks around chops and continue bUina. unoovcrcd. until chops are tender-about 1h to I hour longer. Makes 6 scmn . 4 Lb. Bag Navel Oranges . S.0-And Juicy I l'Mk Of The s..-i Whole Watermelon 19 Orenge~~ Lb ,69 Lb • Salad Size Tomatoes 69 Oreet For S.Jads Lb • White Rose Potatoes 5 ~129 a... 8ol or Fry 'New ()qt' ....., Hass Avocados 4 P149 ~um Size ~ Ready Pack Carrot Sticks 49 o< s.led /'\IA Pk. e Italian Squash 49 I>*-,__ I.II . Bulk Banana Chips 99· a.-... s.-ti. Lb • ~-3~100 ..... O ld Fa1hloned2 ~399 Ice Cream ~ "-II o.uo.. c...-. Auol1ecl n..or. Wilderness Raspberries., 2 19 ~ 16-0t (~~rift./'\* 791 Chicago Brother's Pizza 5 49 ,.._._ 26-0t {°"4vot l20t )99'1 Weight Watchers Short Cake 1 39 ~ 8-0ull<e &., Dole Pineapple Juice 109 ~ ~~NK 120. C.... Gorton's Fish Fillets 09 c1wnci,-1 o~ (f°llll StlCtl~ 101.. Fried cwi. ~oe,.;;:I Stouffer's ]49 Entree's 12 Sel«ted \leN! ... 9 to 14 ()un(oe Boo Prtou ~ Tilln. Tlw .... "'-•tA. .... CM ... ,._...,. .. ._._..._..,_., .............. ,,._. ...... ~.-.... ... ,~ ...... ,.. .... ftlt .. .... -tl.la--.. --.. -...o.-_ .... __ --~-.. --...... --_ ......... ,,_._., .......... ~ ........... -.... ........ ,. Hunt's Ketchup TO<Nto )2 ~ Bott~ Umtt 2 Sunshine Crackers Kriipy-S.lt~ Or Unsalt~ 16~8oll • .69 1 29 .99 1°' " . Select USO.A Chok:e Beef -Urrit 2 Pad<ages Value Pack. Boneless Chuck Steaks Lb. 1.49 Lb. -~~ll llJ ''ThinT,. . 1: \''' vons 14 . ·1nm poucy We trim our meat to a maximum of 1/4 .. so you pey for~ not fat And that's a guarantee. All Vons Beef, Pork, Lamb or Veal i~thin-trimmed to 1/4" of fat on the outside. This meatiS you get more value for your meat dollar at Vons. Dubuque Ham 8one~ ADval Bullet I.) lb. Cen (Se¥e 1.201 -Bonel1-..-.. Rib Eye Steaks ~OSD.A Olooce 8ftf lb Boneless Family Steaks 198 Sdett U.S D.A Cl'Olcr e.l' LA Boneless Rump Roasts 179 °' ~ ~ Sella u.s.b.A. °"""' 8""' u. ~~n ~o~~. Beef u. 1 69 Fresh Red Snapper Lb 2 59 ~ "*clllc Wilsons Boneless Ham ~39 9l'll. f• F"" .,,.._.Added 0.19 0. HorW¥ ~I.II Louis Rich Turkey Breast 369 Smol<K 8 8Q Or ~ Roe,. Lb Table King Sliced Bacon 129 °' Sllm f>no-• 16 ~ PKi..vt Lb. Fresh Halibut SleMt. """""" F1rwt of llw See-. Budweiser Beer ~Of~l'SM90l 6 flo. 12 ow.-c... ~389 . • - · 1 o Yf C Onlnge COMt DAILY PILOT/ WedneedaY, M-V 7, 1988 I e onsumer given bum s t eer by ungraded beef BJ DOaOTBY WltNCS IJ1lded beefarown in California. aradma the meat by official USDA hkcly it is lower in qualit¥ or more Consumers often are confused with10 the states as weU as those ..._. "The consumer cannot judae standards. variable an quali~, but WJU sell for between USDA inspection and shipped across state lines. ~n- uoci 0 •cc......... meat quality just by lookina." he Only when a meat packer bas the the same price as USDA araded USDA quality arades for tender-soectcd products are labeled with An irate meat shopper called ~s said, "to we need a 1rr·llllinf system USDA quality srading can he label beef. ness, texture, flavor.a ting quality. the USDA inspection seal. b lut week about a touah top mloin to guide our choice.'""-his beef by one of these official The "satisfaction auarantec" of· Sometimes this confusion may be Jospection is required for bot saeak be bad bought at a super-However, u_nder the federal law, a,rades: USDA Prime: USDA fered by the market of our com-caused by advertisinf. tbu fresh and processed meat and market. meat aradin& is voluntary. If a Choice~ USDA Good; USDA Stan-plainer ma)! be µsed in place o( a proclaims the meat is USDA Poultry products1 and i'!'po~ Siooe the market has a "satisfac-market chain does not choose to sell dard~ and USDA Commercial. aradina system, or in addition to it. Lnspccted." products must nave USDA-ap- tlon auarantee" on the meat, the graded meat or does not choose to And only when the market bas However, the man who called us This claim is true but mean-prove'1 inspection in the country of manaaer refunded his money when tell th~ir customers what the grade USDA graded beef may it advertise rejected the auarantce as a inglcss because all me•t and poultry oriJin. be returned the meat label With his of their meat is. ifit is araded. this is or label its meats as "USDA substjtute for quality lfl'(lin_. products must be ifl,spccted for Thus all beef must be inspected complaint. • their rif!tt Choice .. or whatever grade it may .. Most people aren't aomg to wholesomeness, which pen.aihs to for wholesomeness. But all beef But the shopper's aripe to us WBS And 1f a meat packer wants to use be. · bother to ao back to get a refund," cleanliness and freedom from dis-does not need to be graded for that the store was allowed to sell 8 gradina system, he may use bis Often you will fiod markets be pointed out. "Wc'rcjust too lazy ease. This continuous inspection, quality. • meat that bad no quality grade. He own systom or he may pay to have advertise "USDA Choice of Our or too apathetic. So the stores know carried out by USDA meat inspcc-Our irate caller thinks It should. found out from the butcher that the U.S. Department of Agriculture Brand." The store brand may be as theycanofferaguarantecinpl4oeof to"', is mandatory for all meat and Do you? lfso, you can buy your beef term .. California beer' used in the {USDA) meat &raders in his plant. good as USDA Choice, but more quality and not lose money," poultry products produced and sold at markets that advertise and carry mu~~a~ ~~Y m~t u~~-----~------------------------------------------~oo~~DA~dedbee[Thls~t will be labeled witlp ~e USDA shield giving the quality grade information. •ONILISS UIF cu•• STIAKS __....._,..__,....__ L& 1.99 LB I .ff :...~~--1 NICI N' LIGHT ~ souac•u. ~ .. -~ "';d KNUDSEN ·~r1°"" 85 '.j"11MV 16-0Z CARTON e Kroft lb·Ot . A.norted Flo\/Ors SALAD DRESSINGS Ripe Firm ITALIAN TOMATOES 2 Ovort As$0rted Colon CLASSIC TEA KETILE ~.Oz FINESSE MOUSSE IA9 USDA CHOICE BONEllSS BllF ROAST CHUCK OR CLOD ........ ,. ...... . WHOL1 ,.Ym UOS FAMILY PALK GRADE A SO CHICKEN L&.79 P1lgnm·s Pnde Grode A So. Chicken FRYER DRUMS OR THIGHS . LB .• 89 37 PIUl•IM'S ...... .. y .. DllUMS OR THIGHS 89 FAMILY PK GRADE A SO. CHICKEN L& • · Cooked Peeled OREGON BAY SHRIMP ......... LB 4 .98 SOLID WHITE TUNA HOLLYWOOD MA•OA•llll SAFFLOWER 79 I LB PKG OUAIUER SllCKS • 2-Liter Aasorted Flavor\ A & W OR SUNKIST 1.09 --llA•ISCO • ORIO COOKllS 20.oz PKG REG OR DOUBLE STUFF I • 99 b·Pock Assorted HERSHEY'S CANOY BARS 1.91 •ONILISS CHUCK snAK HUGHES • INCH I 37 VALUE~:~MMED L& • Hughes Potnt Cut CORNED BEEF BRISKET .... LB 1.39 ,; ,.,0%.-;. ~tr,oH\: / 111'' Jn .. ~ •. t OllA ..... UIT \ .,';/ JUICI OCEAN SPRAY 48·0 Z WHtTE 'OR PINK I • 3 7 .• 79 Fresh EA .39 LARGE CUCUMBERS. , t N-Crop .. 4 ~ I BROWN ONIONS. . . ...... .. . CB .19 8.99 2At ( ••••••--• n )---( uawoa..,...,.aa ... ) In our Produce Dept -~-n-u-::".""'11tl1 ••••• 2 -'~1~~ ,,. J BOK CHOY LB • 5 Ir Mll:Wa uKll'S 2 89 ~: BIST BllR.. • 12 7 Ot Seo'°ned MARUKAN RICE VINEGAR Kiklcomon. 10.0t. 8ot1le LITE SOY SAUCE ... H IAI' Of,e liter SO.Proof KAMCHATKA VODKA. 750-MI MIRASSOU CHENIN BlANC lj:f i :pt t@:i 1.1; \·f i j fj J.1 ·•:t·H pi ·D .f \I ' MllCH •OSTON,_N 4.99 MNCH CYG•MIN 4-INCH YIOLl'IS ASSORTED 99 COLORS • MllCH TULi" FOIL I 99 COlO-FUl • 99 .,. W"A,,£0 • FOIL W"A'"O • '·" ............. a.H MUS A COMnlTf llNI "' AMl•ICAN 0•1n1NOI MOrHI•'• .,., CAllOI ...at CPnCTWI . A.M. nw.. MA'f •• ,.., ..... MA'f "· ..... UMIT ............... ..0 IA&a '° •A191 oe ~ ..0 CAM...,.,.. OM .... ,_.., ........... •••crwt --( ) llHW R•I Niii ·-··· ····-Clllllll• •1 •T ----.--.. -·-----·---Dl•ll• a UllC• I c_,_ _....., ..... ...tli(tl ...... !fie ...... el !fie ,_~"* ac.t..,... "•"""? ,..,.,,. 39 '1"~....,,.--~ 'C...-WH¥,......._fll'4,_«y~ 10.75 TO 12.oz 2 19 • .,..., ~ c....---....... °""'~ ........... 00 ..... _ ... ....,. ASSOlnlO • s ~·Miene .. """''.,. ____ _.._..,,,,....,.. 111¥ tew • ....,_., •-ASSC>WrlO • ...~...., .... :;>11 ..... _ ..... ,,IC.' 11 -·-~ ........... "'-' ... ,.....'-"~ .. w111 ...... ,_ ......... v1-.............~. l.._ ~ ..t 4oirf ~ _,.,.. t ""t«1 .. hlftilt """""94 9ft .-fl -.et\ IO Offw 0..-*'t I thtw *'t IA IW II OHef ....... ...., .. ~ ... _.,... .. T._ .... '9111 .... ._ • ......_ ..... ,. 'Oc ,..,..&_ ....... l l l F_._., S& l._Oa Con TUE TOP APPLE JUICE .•••• Of .. ldo. 2'.0r so. SM.£ HASH UOWNS . .. • ................ 1.11 ......... eM . . 10-0t "'9· ChMM Food WEtGHT WATCHERS SINGLES .. • M Hb. "'8 FOSTER MRMS CHICKEN FRANKS ... , .•.....•....• M You may be perfectly satisfied with'1lc quality of the non-USt?A gradEd beef that your favonte muket sells. But if you're not, and think the market should carry USDA ~ded beef, write a letter to the company president and tell bi.m so. Your tenet could be quite influential, especially because of the intense competition between supermarkets in Southern Cali- fornia. • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASUD: Q. fty 4oa't YCHI ever see USDA srade1 oa pork? A. Pork usually is not federally graded. Grades for tenderness and eating quality arc not considered necessary for pork because hogs uc slaughtered when they arc still young. Therefore there 1s not much variatfon in tenderness. Beef animals arc slaughtered over a much wider age span and have a much greater variation in tenderness than pork. Federal pork grades have been established but arc not widely used. They arc based primarily on the proportion of lean to fat. • • • Q. ny la veal so scarce and expaalve? A. The demand for veal bas been so small, and is growing smaller, so it has been more profitable for growers to fatten the calves and sell them as beef rather than as veal. This scarcity then results in even higher prices. • • • Q. WUt euctly la a taagelo -11 it a type of oruge? A. A tangelo is a hybrid citrus fruit. Usually it--is a cr-OSS between a.- tangerine and a grapefruit, but it can also be a cross between a tangerine and a mandarin orange. (Actually a tangerine is a variety of mandarin orange.) Chef to share his gourmet tecnn.iques Award-winning chef Byron Gemmell will offer a series of gourmet cooking classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays through May 29 at Gemmell's, 3000 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. Each class will be followed by lunch and ctlampagne. Price is $50 per class, with a t 0 percent discount for the series. for reservations. call 751 -1074. • • • Victoria Wisc, author of"Ameri- can Charcuterie: Recipes Ftom Pig- By-The-Ta.U," wiU give a free cook- ing demonstration at noon Thurs- day at the Williams-Sonoma store, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Wise, the first chef at the na- tionally acclaimed Chez Panissc, opened Pig-By-The-Tail (one of the nation's first take-out charcuteries) in 1973. From this tiny Berkeley shop came some of nothern Cah- fumia 's most innovative cuisine. The store, which closed last year, Ii ves on through her collection of recipes featured in "American Charcuterie." • • • At Piret's Perfect Pan School 11f'- Cooking in South Coast Plaza classes will deal with a light and lavish lunch and Chinese and Italian Cuisine. Coolcbook author Marlene Sorosky will teach the llltlcheon menu at 6 p.m. Thursday, $45: Viana La Place, another author, will focus on an Italian buffet at 6 p.m. Friday, $30: Chinese spa food will be demonstrated by Hugh Carpenter at I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. May 13. S35; and Roy Pinao Wt11 offer a northern Italian menu at 6 p.m. May 14, $30. For reservations, call 5 56-6424. • • • A balcin,a contest will biahliaht the Victonan Fair Saturday at the Fullerton Arboretum, on the cam- pus of Cal State Fullerton. The contest is open to anyone who wants to enter a family favorite. Entries rQ&.!St be at the arboretum before 11 :3Ch.m. on that day. ALAIN'S SALAD Rinse endive and radicchio leavet and dry on 1>9per towela. keepina each variety of salad areen in a separate pile. Amnae endive leaves, spoke fashion. around indi· vidual salad plates. Tear radiOCbio inio bitwize pieces and mound in center of plates. Sprinkle with crumbled Roque- fort or blue cbeele. Cover with plastic wrap and chill. At tCTVin&. time., pus wit.b ViAa.ilJ"CUe Sauee -oll, vinepr, muaiard, 11.4 and pepper in the proportions )<Mi like. \ . ' Today's Neighborhood Drugstore l'eggs Pantyhi>se •3 Pack, Regular •2 Pack, Control Top Asst. Shades & Sizes YOUR CHOICE 22.9_ 4.7&-5 07 VALUJ:' Sorry No R1111cneck1 . , •Pro Style Hair Dryer 4 Heat Settings 1250 Watts Model 085 •Ughted Mirror True Reflec11ons Model OR2 Conalr •-8bampoo or Conditioner 15 ounce •Hair Spray 0.lllt 18.99-19.88 '*rrlala 13.99 =~ -5.00 ..... ~ .... -5.00 YOUR FINAL COST 3@~ OH Of Olay Beauty Lotton 6 ounce 549 Our Regular 7.19 Jontue Cologne Spray 0.7 ounce 699 Wifh 18 Inch Strand Of FAUX PEARLS Plus 1 L0ce Pocket· Square Opium Gift Set Parfum, Body Veil & Powder 15~~~ Softy. No Alli~•· Forever Krysae Eau De Tollette Spray, 0.8 oz. WITH FREE CARRINGTON COLOGNE Madeleine Eye Shadows 12 Shade Compact 399 1 Pound Box Vanderbilt &lfl Set 7 ounce Aerosol ... Ollr Regular S 19 Asst Types. CHOICE Bgl¢ . Sony Video Tapes •VHS. T-120 •Beta L-750 YOUR CHOICE 449 Our Reg 7 99 ea f> Sorry No Ralncn.cks ..,,., . . ~ . ·~ . Clairol Loving Care Halrcolor Lotion Mother's Lee Press•On ... .. •Natural •Glamour Length •Assorted Colors &!!as By Our Regullu 3 99 Our Regular 2 89 Available Al Most Stores I C¥S COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH I . The Courtyards HArbor Blvd Loohmann's 5 Points Pla.zn Intersection Of Harbor Main St At Beach Blvd pharmacy ~2~1~~rt Boul~v rd .. ~;~~~ Allen's Phnrmacy •.•• 1.:---------·-·- I LAGUNA HILLS -L agumi Hills Mall C:I l oro Rottd 3!l!ce Our Regular 5 99 ea Dark Tanning Lotion or 011 8 ounce YOUR CHOICE 29a Our Reg.• 39 ea MISSION VIEJO 328 Mi~s1on Vt<'JO Mall --··- t • I THE FAMILY CIRCUS "How many times have I told you not to do that?" MARMADUKE PEANUTS GARFIELD by Bii Keane "Three?" by Brad Anderson AFTER ALL WE1RE NOT PROFESSIONALS 1 wE'RE ONLY ... BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "Mister, would you care to break new ground and see If we can put a shine on those canvas shoes?" ' 1'1'0 L!KE MOVIESA LOT BETTER IF 'Tttf BAD GUYS oor lHE 6tRL ." by Charles M . Schulz l ~~~:~~LOw ~-- ~ARFIELD! TUMBLEWEEDS WHE:N '1btJ C:IO 101HF: Sl0Rf:1 At.Wnm.Pe:, vt>rJf ~Wf NEE:P A Nf:W IVOP. DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE by Tom K. Ryan e 0 by Kevin Fagan by ·pat Brady U.S. ACR&S I MEAN, WHAT WILL W£ &E.? WE MIGH'T 9E ALLIGA"fOR~ M ~fll!) Of' CMICJ\£N5 OR ... FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 5 ·1 SHOE ~ING~IHE Ll~~ASBEEN ~-BUT,~ MAVBE I'll REALLY ~PLISH I . SOMe:Tfil~. 1 REAL.k.4 -rn1NK lHAI rr WOOU) B€ BE.Sf IF W£ DA'TED OTHER PEOPL.E I Ll5A ! DOONESBURY , l MOl'l Wl'R( NOT C..MtC.t(l.N4b! by Berke Breathed .,;- by Jim Davis by Lynn Johns\on IH\S/ lS IT . _J _J by Jeff MacNally ~ tA'1 NOVE.L. IS STIU.. IN 'TME. ~at.*.. by Harold Le Doux by Gary Trudeau THIS/SAN IHJ'-llllCY! I ,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986 Judge finds special circumstances for death penalty if Ramirez found guilty By LYNN ELBER . A11octated Pre11 Writer fom1an~ !ast year. Municipal Court 1udge James LOS ANGELES -A Judge Tue~-• Nelson also found pr~ble cause for day ord_ered Ri cha rd Ramirez to spe~ial circumstanceulleged in all 14 stand tnal. fo~ 14 murders and. 36 slayu:igs, a fiodina that could send other felonies in the stnng of"N1ght Ramirez to California's gas chamber Stalker" slayings that terronzed Cah-1f convicted. Fourth network Comecllan Joan RlYera to hoet •how in competl- tl on with Johnny Car.on •• a fourth network enten the rat- IDC• race. A 7. Coast Fountain Valley High School students get a private concert by Olngo Bolngo1A3 Nation Radioactive rainfalls in Pacific Northwest./ A5 Scientist detect what may be the largest object yet discovered In the uni- verse./ AS Food To entertain with ease, center menus around seasonal Ingredients and use basic cooking tech- nlques./C1 · Sports The t....akers take a 3-2 serie,s)ead over Dallas with a 116-113wln./81 Massage parlors allowed to stay HB council decides toeXcf ude existing businesses from law By ROBER1 BARKER OflMO.-, ......... ( Hunllngton Beach Ctt y Council members have thrown 10 the towel in their ill-fated effort to reduce the number of massage parlors operatmg along Beach Boulevard. The officials Monday night ruled that the eight parlors can continue to operate at their present locations even though they fail to meet city requirements. And. by a 4-3 vote, the Cit y Council voted to .. grandfather" in the par1ors c:o that they can keep on operating even 1f there's a change of ownership. A representative of the Police Dcpanment, which sought a massage parlor crackdown. muttered as he left City Council chambers: "They kic\ed our -on this.·· A week ago. Poli ce Chief Earle Robitaille warned that officials would be opening "floodgates," making Huntmaton Beach the massage parlor capital ofOranJeCounty if they failed to take a firm line. Robitaille was out of town Tues- day. but a police source claimed that the cary had sufficient legal precedent to enforce ordirutnce provisions but had backed down in the face of threatened lawsuits. City offitials apl?roved regulations 1n 1982 to prohibit massage parlors from locating Within 200 feet of residences. 500 feet of a school or church an(l 10.000 feet of another adult business. "It appears to the court that lhe followina offenses have been com- mined and there is good cause to believe the defendant, Richard Ramirez. js 1u1hy thereof," Nelson said. He then named each of lhe SO counts. · There was no outward emotion expressed by · Ramirez, who once sta. rt1ed court s~tators b¥ashing a pentagram on has pafrtran roclaim-mg "Hiil, Satan." r Supenor Court arraignment wu Tunnel vi•lon Scheduled for May 21 , and Ramirez was ordered to remain an custody without bail. 'Tm satisfied,·· Deputy District Attorney Philip Halpi9 said. "I felt confident W'e had the evidence to bind him over(fortrial) wbenwe went in." Rami~ t\ad been charged with 14 murders and 54 other feloni~s in Los AQ,elcs County1 but Halpin asked that 18 counts oc dropped because evidence had.not been presented od them. 25~ The 36 counts in addition to murder that Ramitn faca include buralary, attempted murder, robbery, rape, sodomy and oral copulation. Three counts of k.idnappa.na were amona lbe counts pn>leCUtors asked to be dismissed. . The preliminary bearina, in its mnlh week, ended swiftly when both the protecution and defense declined to &ive closina statetnenu and the jud&e immediately iuued bis rulina. ~ ... llAMIR&Z/A2) ,mNDV flOMCAaTI ON Al 1 Newport may bar mooring ' a-les' Proposal would also · require seaworthy . boat to hold mOQrtn BJ SUSAN BOWLE'IT °' .. ..., ........ There's a littJe boat in Newport Harbor secured between two cans and a piece of rope. Althouab it hardly appears to be worth more than SI 00, the precious mooring makes the tiny vessel's value 100 times that much. The harbor's moorin& wan arc a fact of life in Newport 8eac~ but the rules of battle for the 1,221 moorinp may be altered by a propoted city ordinance. The amendments under oouider- auon by Newport Beach oftic:iall leek to solve two probtems, accordina to a letter from City Attorney Robert Burnham to all moorina permit holders. The city is tryin.a \o make fW'C all boats moored in the harbor. are seaworthy, and it wants to stop the practice of transferrina moorina per- mits by SCllifll the boat a.ssiped to the moorina for SI 0,000toSl1.000 mort than what the boat is Worth. City officials includina Newport Beach Mayor Ptulip Maurer say the proposed cban,es are simply in the totcrest of fairness. But there promises to be some · mooring users who arc not at all happy wi1.h the. proposectchanaes- INDEX Advice and Games A 10 The Beach Boulevard parlors couldn't comply and were g1 ven three (Pleue eee MA8SAGE/A2) William Whitmer ft.Dda a tired tunnel a tood windbreak in lnlne'• Berltace Park play- ground. Tbe 19-month-old lrriDe boy and other <>ra.nce Cout realdenta wt1J fhad today breeay and mild a..nder clear aklee. See A2 for deta.Ua. Newport Beach resident Bob McC.affrey sent letters to about 900 of lhe 1,221 Newport Harbor moorina users this week, urging them to ancnd ~ meeting scheduled tonight on the issue. McCaff rey said he had to have his (Pleue eee llOORl1'08/A2) Bulletin Board A3 Business A8-9 Classlfled 86-8 Comics C8 Death Notices B8 Entertainment BS Nude body found in Irvine home was bludgeoned Food C1-7 Opinion A6 Police Log A3 Public Notices B3, 8 Sports B1-4 Television 85 Weather A2 By PAUL ARCHJPLEY OftMO.-, .......... A woman whose nude bodv was fou nd in an Irvine home Monda)' died by "'blunt trauma to the head."' an Orange County Coroner's office autopsy re vealed Tuesday. Irvine polico' investigating the hom1c1de haven't recovered a weapon, but they believe it was some kind of blunt instrument. Lt. Mike While said. "'l The 1dent1ty of the woman is being Wlthheld pending noufication of fam- ily. Dcscnbed as a Caucasian in her 20s, the victim was found by a realtor -~ I Sen=ate panel OKs tax overhaul; some IRA deductions would end WASHINGTON (A P)-The Sen-preserve the wntcofT for home mort- ate Finance Committee gave final' pge interest and state and local approval early Wednesday to the income and property taxes. biggest tax-overhaul bill in more than The bill, chiefly the work of 30 years, a package that would take Finance Committee Chairman Bob away several widely used ded~jlons Packwood, R..Qre .• is modeled afier but slash the top ind1v1dual td rate the one President Reagan sent to almost in half. Con~ss last year as the top legjslat· The measure was approved on a ivc initiative of has ccond term. It unanimous 20-0 vote afier a day of aocs considerably beyond the version wrangling that saw the panel repeal passed by the House last December the deductions allowed for state and At a news conference in Tokyo. local sales taxes and most Individual Reagan s.a1d the ball basically meets Reorement Accounts It would the requirements that he laid out and added 11 1s "'very likely that I can find myself supporting the Senate ver- sion.'" · The Senate as likel y to begin a !engthy debate on the biU sometime 1n June. The bill would cut indjvidual income taxes by an average of 6.2 pe rcent, shifi.1ng about SI 00 billion of the federal tax burden from individ- uals to corporations over the next five years About 6 mtlhon lower-income families would be removed from the (Pleue .ee TAX/ A.2) T-shirt may help cut down surf-related neck injuries Hoag Hospital effort seeks to educate beachgoers to dangers of diving in surf Officials at Hoag Memorial HOSJli· tAl are hoping a T-shirt will help save your neck Adm1ni~trators nd phys1c11ns at the Newport Beach ho p1tal are uraina local surf shops and other coastal retail stores to 1Cll a spcc111ly de tancd T h1rt to ma awal"t'nt! of the dan c-1' elf d1Ving into the surf. - The shin carries the-logo of Hoag's "PrOJCCt Wipe Out" proaram. which offers tips on how surf·related.jlcclc 1nJunes can be avo1C.Scd lt also came the loao of two corporate sponsors -Maui and ns and Catch1t -wh1c.h manufi cturt . beach wear .Additional corporate 'ponsors. who donate S 1,000 c.a h to \ the provam. arc bcina souaht. Attached to the sh art~ is a ta& h tma 10 water safety rules Selling pncc for the shins, which will be available in thrtt colors. will be determined by the rcta1len. Profits from the T-shirt sales will help educate \tudents about water .ufcty Or. John k1nncr of Hoq said a s1m1lar T-sh1n camP'\11\ in Aonda helped reduce surf·rclatcd 1iuunc1 by about SO perttnt .. The ~ret.of trtauna neck uuuries is prcvcntma nttk inJune " k1nMr who was previewing the Northwood house for a client, White said. The rcaltor, who police declined to identify. djd not know the v1cum. he saad. Her nude body was found lying OO'a bed in one of the home's bedrooms. White said investigators found no evidence of burglary or robbery 1n conoectJon with the homicide, and hadn't yet determined whet.her lhe woman had been sexually assaulted. White said the v1ct1m was not the owner of the house, who as apparently vacationina in Mexico. An Orange Coast rcaltor wd the home is owned by a Diane Stein. She reportedly lives there with her daugb- Krishnas sue over Laguna park ban By LAURA MERK OfllleO.-, ........ t.aguna Beach's lntemat1onal Society of Knshna Consciousness has renewed its battle Wlth the citr by tiling anotherlawsutt claiming a city ordinance violates the group s constitutional riahts. The lawsuit. filed in U.S. District Court. asks t6c court to declare the city's park-use ordinance unconstitutional and a violation of freedom of speech. said attorney David Liberman. The policy excludes any organization from holdina an event on Mam Beach that would require setting up structures, even a card table. All events that need podiums. st.aaes or structures would be moved to Irvine Bowl Parle. (Pl ....... DJ811NA8/ ~) ter. The single-story house on the Enema cul-de-sac north of ll"Vlnc Boulevard and Culver Drive is for sale. A Century 21 for sale sign 1s posted out front and a Ioele box is attached to the residence. Autistic boy's death linked . to restraint By PAUL ARCHlPLEY OflMO.-, .......... i\n autistic bo)' who died Sunday after beana physically restrained by a teacher three days warher apparently stopped breathing when lhe teacher used a control technique called "mat· ting." Hununaton Beach pohoc said Tuesda)' Gan h Pico. 14. who was a resident ot F11rv1ew state hospital an Costa ~e'ifl. died of asphyxiation when the (Pleue eee C01'TROL/A2) ROBERT HYM>MAN P EOPll IN THE NEW S Anti;..car-pool group claims accidents up 77% on 55 Freeway Rid at a presentation at the hospital Tuesday. _ HOil& Hospital has wortced with the Newport Beach Manne !Xpanmcnt over the past three years on the ProJCC1 Wtpe Out cduc:tt1onal 9"o-aram to wam studeo~ about surf. related danacrs. TM focu.s of th.at program 1s a 2 3- minute film that tells the story or • (Pl__, tee T ·81111tT I A2) By LISA MAHONEY °' .............. A IJ'OUP oppolcd to eitpenmcJU.al car pool. la~ on the CO$ta Mesa Freeway claims that accident rates have 1ncrea.~ n percent sin~ the rutncted we Ian 'Wtrt installed last November The claim IS in harp contrast to tate !Xpanrncnt of Transportation 'ta\I tlC1 that how a dcttta~ in aoodcnt sin~ the upenmcnt bcpn. 8111Ward.,1 mcmbcrofDriVa'I f'or Highway fcty, said be compmred the number of l«idents ~ dunna the fint 13 weeks or car '°°' lane operauons wtth a thn:ic-1'*f average taken from a ~ of Transportation enviroo.mcn&al re- port The ave~ shows I 2.1 Kcich•lt a week compared to 22.7 tc<lllli•• 1 .. tt~ ~cd ·~the car OOOI 1IMa cPl--... oaOUJt/Mt - AS 0'1inge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednee0ay1 M8Y 7, 1888 ·RAMIREZ ORD~RED TO STAND TRLU; ••• Pl'Glli Al .. vie have no cVldenc:e et this time,"' defcn$tl attorney Arturo Hernandez told the j ucfae. "Do you wish to araue'?'' Nelson uked. "No. your honor," Hernandez repljed. The defense sa1d 1t intends to ask for a change of venue for the trill! and miy seek a delay. But Halpin said be would orpose a venue cbanae and seek tna within 60 days of arraign- ment. • Defense attorney Daniel Hernandez said Ramirez did not react to the judge's decision t>ccauK "we had preplJ'.Cd hlm for it. We weren't s"rpnsed at all." · llamirez believed the j udge couldn't drop any .of''the ri>.urder charges "because of th~ public an_d polittcal prcssurc·hovenng over tb1s case," acccording to Hernandez. The attorney alled Halpm's plan to go to trial within two months "absurd." The "N'ilht Stalker" prehmmary hearing incfuded a parade of v1cttms who told of brutal assaults, six identifyi ng Ramirez as the serial killer. Halpin sa1d the 18 dismissed counts involved live victims who were unavailable to testify. In ad- d i t1on. three children were withdrawn as witnesses afler their P91Cn&.s dechned lo have them ub- Jccted to the rigors of an open coun hcanna. "These people have s uffered eno~ by bcina victim ofa crime," Halpin said. "I could not ask them to suffer the grind of exposure to the media io court." The finaJ witn s Tuesday in· el uded criminol ts offering techni· cal testimony hat contrasted with earlier, emo onaJ testimony of "Ni&bt Stalk • survivor . The series of crimes that began in June 1984 and continued thro1.4&h August 1985 panicked Califomilfns last summer after authorities linked them to one ft tacker. Satanic symbols were found at a murder scene. In addition to the murders, the 26- year-old drifter from Texas was originally accused lfl Los Angeles County of five attempted murders, seven rapes, five acts of oral copula- tion, seven sodomies, three lewd acts on children, two lodnappings, 19 burglaries and s1x robbencs. ln Orange County. he is charged with eight felonies in the attempted murder of a M1ss1on VieJO man and the rape ofh1s tiancec. San Francisco authorities are invesugating htm 1n connection wtth a slaying there. During the heanng, the pros- ecutjon tied Ramirez to possessions 11olcn from "Night StaJlter" Vltums a.nd prnented ix urvivors who stared across the counroom and identified RamUtt as their assailant ••1 an see thjs &UY ovuywhcre. I remember him everywhere," said a witness who brinled at a defcn1e cbatlenae of h.er identification or Ramirei. "I tell you I saw this man in my house. He Sits rijbt there next to you!" The woman told how her assailant raped. beat and sodom.it.t:d her in a bedroom where ber sJain busbepd's body lay under a sl>cct. The atUltker then went to another room and sodomiied her 8-ycar-old son. she testified. The witness· identity was not made pubhc because she was a rape victim. During such testimony, the lanky Ramirez sometimes yawned -or fidgeted. He occasionally put his head down on the counsel Ulble. His attorneys had asked that he be excused from attending the hearing. a request the Judge dce.ied. -One witn~. Felt pi Solano, 53, said he bought stolen jewelry from Ramirez. He recalled' that Ramirez wore a dark basebaJI cap with a distinctive logo. When the prosecutor produced a cap with the logo AC-DC on it. SolanB wd it was like the one Ramirez wore. CONTROL METHOD LINKED TO DEATH .•. From A l teacbcr at the Gill t:.d ucallon Conter in l'luntington Beach used an ap- proved restraining technique to calm him. The female teacher, whose name is being withheld by pohce, used 1hree restraming techniques that were de· signed to control but not punish the boy, said Huntington Beach police Lt. Jim Walker. Ptco. a small-framed bo} who weighed 70 pounds, apparently be- came violent m the classroom last Thursday m orning. assaulted other students a nd threw fumtturc. Police said he was prone to physical out- bursts and violence. The instructor was trained and cen1fied in the use of the .. umc-<>ut dev1ccs"sh~ employed to restrain Pico, Walker said. A.II of the techniques were reviewed and approved by the hospital's Be- havior Management and Human Rights committees. She first place socks over the child's hands and taped them at the wrists to reading this story is going to see that keep him from scratching and claw-obviously something went wrong." mg. When the boy stopped breathing Sbe then used a visual screening school personnel administered technique by placing a diaperpver the cardiopulmonary and moutb-to- boy's head above the bridge of his mouth resuscitation while awruting nose. ..h eliminates visual stimu-the arrival of paramedics. lation and calms the patient," Walke r n. larcd b · d d said. 4 !'"'co was <lee ram ca on FinaUy, she placed Pico face down • Fn~y. He was remov~ from a on a soft mat with his hands at his re~p1ratorat Humana Hospital West- side. folded the mat over him and sat minster on Sunday. on the two adjoining edges to restrict The O range County .Coroner's his movement. She did not sit on the offiClCtconducted an autopsy Monday child, WaJkcr said. and ruled the boy died of asphyxia- "'Matting is cons1dered one of the ti on. more severe measures." Walker said. Huntington Beach police in- Although no charges have been vcstigators met with state police and filed. "any death like trus is handled Fairview hospital employees Tues· as a homicide. in this case asphyxia-day. The three agencies arc work~ng tion at the hands of another," Wa lker together on the case, Walker said. said. Walker said Pico's parc.n.t~ did not "AU we can say is there are want to be identified or contacted. problems with this incident with Thcydon't live together, and neither respect to the method of use of these Ii ves in the Orange Coast area. he control devices," he said. "Anybody said. MOORINGS BATTLE LOOMS IN NEWPORT ••• From Al attorney help· him in obtaining a ltst of people with City moonng permits. The meeung of the Tidelands Affairs Committee. at the C1tx Coun- cil Chambers at 7 pm .. will be a public forum on the matter. and will not result m a 1mmcd1ate decision. The cit)' has a 25-year waiting hst for the moonngs to provide some son of order and fa1rncss in tlae way they change users. Bui the hs1 has been left relauvely untouched because most people transfer the moonngs through word-of-mouth. No one can sell a moon ng. Maurer explained. In order to sell the anchor- age. vou must transfer it through 1he sale of the boat that occupies It. Since the moorings arc wonb at least SI0.000, a sabot moored in one of the spots could go for as much as S 12,000. According to the letter d1stnbuted b> Burnham to moonng users. the city 1s considcnng restrictions on the transferabihty of moonng permits. Permits could be transferable only to members of the pennittcc's immedj- ate famiJy or to a person who aquired a boat assigned to the mooring upon the death of a pennittcc. Burnham stressed that the rcstnc- tions would not go into effect im- mediately. He said the Newpon Beach staff recognizes the city "has condoned th•s practice (of moonng transfcn) for a number of years and we propose that cxjsting pcrmittccs be given the right to transfer their mooring permit for about five years after the effccti ve date of the ordi- nance." But McC~ffrey said the traditio nal way of transferring moorings in Newpon Harbor is a "f~m.arlcct system," that many users will not be willing to part with. .. Someone has decided to cham- pion this issue," McCaffrcy said, "And I think there are going to be a lot of concerned people." MASSAGE PARLORS ALLOWED TO STAY ••• From Al years to find new quarters. But when lhe Spa of Hawa11 decided 1n the fall of 1984 10 mo-.e into a locauon that met requirements. resident'> and business people stormed ( 1\'. Hall in protest. The contrmer<.:-lingered un11l 1he offic1ah "ott.'d to let the parlor<; sta~ put Counulwoman Ruth Batie\ no1ed that massage parlor<. have <.om cv. hat of an unsavon reputation and 111s up to them to 1mpro' c cond1uons m the indu<.ln She \aid she fa,oro; .. ,1gorous .. police enforcement. She fa vored per· milling the massage parlors to oper- ate at their current ad.dresses on Beach Boulevard .. because there have been no citizen complaints ... Jack Kelly. the most outspoken massage parlor supponer on the Ctty Council. said owners should be able "to get into the mainstream .. tn bemg able to sell their businesses Massaie parlor spokesman Roland Clark hailed "therapeutic" efTects of massage and str~d the imponant role that masseuses and masseurs pla)'ed m the winning efTons of Amencan athletes in the 1984 Olym-. pie Games. In a report to City Council mem- bers, Police Chief RobitaiJJe said that officers made 222 inspectjoos of. parlors in the last I 0 years. but that 95 percent of the visits came in the last five years because of an mcrcasc m c1t1zcn complaints. The report disclosed that there were I 7 I violations during that time and that 99 masseuses had broken some Jond oflaw. a source said. There were40arrcstsforprostitutionand 11 convictions, the rcpon said. T -SHIRT MAY PREVENT BROKEN NECKS ... From Al :roung athle1c. fam1h.ir w11h the surf. who dives headfiro;t into the wa\cs. breaks his neck and 1s turned tntu a quadriplegic The film , created 1n response to the growing number of surf tnJur11!s, ha<. been shown 10 ten~ of thoul\ands of teen-agers throughout Southern (all· form a Ken Jacob'ien. Newport Beach'" manne safety chief. 'iald he per- sonall) ha!> d1CJCusscd lhe program v.1th ahout 40.000 students .. , tell k1d'i it's a one·llme IOJUI) ... he said ·•1t's not hke playing football and breaking your arm Thal will mend When you break )Our ne-ck.1t\ fore\.er" Jacobsen admit<. to trying 10 shake his audiences up with the \Obermg facts about neck inJunel\ .. I scare these kids with fach I'll put them 1n tears. I'll shock them:· he ~1d Although the number of 1n1unc\ varies from year to year due to changing surf cond1t1ons and Other factors, Jacobson s.11d he believes the MAIN OFFICE 3:10 """' •• , •• ~ ... IA '"°""'SQ• ·~C,,.11 M...-CA •it~ ProJet l W1pt.• Out program l'i work- ing. .. The kids are th1nk1ng about 11 ... he said ... , think 11·~ been a tremendous help ... John Boden. an expenenccd surfer who broke his neck 1n the surf three )'Cars ago in Newport Beach, re- iterated the prevent1on-1s-better- than-cure message. A surfer fo r I 0 }ear~. Boden said. "I thought there was no way this could happen to me. .. My mam message 1s watch out for the bottom No mauer how many times you come down to the beach. 11's always changing," said Boden v. ho. like others. recommends beach$oers measure the depth of the c;urf with their feet , not their heads. Project Wipe Out recommends the following: •Don't dive where you have not walked to check the water''i depth , never dive tn shallow water. •Don't dive headfirst into the waves. •When bodysurli!'g, always keep your arms out in tront ol you to protect your head and neck. •Swim only 1n areas where there 1s a lifeguard on duty. And check with. the lifeguard to ftnd out where shallow and d~ areas are located. •If you're a novice, don't tackle waves higher than three feet. Officials at Hoag, whose emerg- ency room routinely treats neck- inJury v1ct1ms. say about 60 ~rcent of beach-related spinal 'cord injuries result in pan1al or complete paralysis. Five to IO percent of those who suffer a scn ous spinal cord injury die with.in two weeks. D1vmg inJunes 'iUStained in both natural and man-made bodies of water, they say. resulted in q uad- nplc&Ja 1n about 98 percent of the v1ct1ms. In add1t1on. 'itallsttcs indicate that nat1onally, the rates of injury are hia,hcst among those younger than 30. Most victims arc between IS a nd 29 and more than 80 percent of the victims arc maJe. Oalty Piiot Oefl••ry It QuarentMd fftO: iOlf ''ldiJ .,.. yOU c.a ... ,..,.dt 8•:.> 5&78 -" "''"'• ,.~I);'• Justcall 642-6086 -"'-'°"' ~ 0., 5>01>"' ~ oetore 7om C<l'•''O'' lf!J C>•'l\I'!' O' P.;O' ... i ~· ' '< ,.,_, ''O'" ""''' •'~' t<Si• ,, • ,..,.or to • ..-·• Mt ,.,...,.., !"'e" .. n "'., I')(' P'O'~ eo "' '"""'' 'k• '.j' t•' ,.,-..or et CC:Oyt1Jf'• 1'11 «- VOL. 11, NO. 117 . ' What do you hkc about the Daily Pilot'> What don't you hke? C~.11 the number above and your messa.ae Will be recorded, transcnbed and de~ livered to the appropnate editor. The ~me 2~hour answcnna tent« may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Lettcn column mull include their name and telephone number (or vmficat1o)l. Tells us what's on your mind. ,. I ..-~ "°" CllCl'f ... 0. ~.., $411.,a., a!\O a.-, • "'°" '° -•te-'°"· '°"" &, 1 • ... • or~• 10 • ,.. A"CI ffN' tot>• ff oe-.o Wind s t o kee p Coa st skies clecµ- Local weat to northweet wlndl wttt blow 15 to 25 mpte ovet th9 Orange Cout Undef m09tly dMr ettlM thla atternoon. TM NatlOnt.l WMtl'lei' SeMoe Pld high• tocfay wlU range from 15 at tM ~ to 73 Inland. Thuttday wlll b9 warmer, with hlghl 70 to 78. ~ht IOW9 wtll drop to 6-4 to 58 W•t to aouthW91t wind• wlll blow 10 to 18 knot• this af1trnoon over lnnet coa1tal water• with a 10u1hwest swell ol 2 to 3fMt. Further out, wind• wtll blow 15 to 30 knots over heavy combined .... of 7 to 12 , .. ,. Sklee wtll be Clar today and tonight. U.s·. Tem pe EDT Wed May 7 •t 7• .. ... &2 .. a S3 ~ ~ :":.:': (.Qk1_... " to Awi ~!.now Occ'-'OeO:!'-Sldl..w ... v..-... 115 .. t2 ... 141 la• .. 70 78 &4 .. 87 80 H 82 IM u .. &4 •t n s1 .. 80 68 34 49 27 92 68 es 11 57 31 .. 72 85 71 r.a ~ ..... IM .. 54 37 81 68 91 .. 82 82 17 51 82 71 ff 68 tt 1M 80 80 ~~""'·•r-"ti()AA ''' t-...1 _,,.,., • ..,. •• Calif. Temps TOOAY Flrt l low 3 21 a.m "lrwl lllQll 9;3-4 a_m 8ecioncf low 2:61 p '" 8-1<1 NQI> t :C)I p m. THIMSOAY Flrlt IOw 3-58 a.m. ~~"''" l~ll a.m tow a tllpm S.aond '1lgll t 3.p m .() 2 3.t 1.3 5.8 -0.4 37 u 5.7 SU't rllea toOay el 5·68 a_m and Ml• aoain at 7 41 p,m MOOtl rlMot tOdey et 5 ttl am.. and Mii agM\ •• 8 52 p '" KRISHNASSUETOUSELAGUNA PARK •.• From Al The Knshnas filed their first law- suit against the city in May 1985 when the council voted not to allow tlle group's Festival of India to be held at Mam Beach but later let the city An Commiss1on'sArts in Motion exhibit there. At that time the park-use pol~cy was not law. Tht council argued that 1t no lonecr wanted to permit exhibits that in- cluded. 'structures because they con· gest the park and obstruct the ocean views for tourists and residents. It later settled with the Krishnas, allow. ing them to hold a Festival of India and agreeing to reconsider the park policy, which has now been adopted into law. The lawsuit names City Manager Ken Frank, Director of Recreation and Social Services Rob Oark. and .. Cit\ Council members Manha Col- hsorr, Neil Fitzpatrick, Bobbie M1n - k10. Dan Kenney and Bob Gentry. Liberman warned the council in April that the Krishnas would again file suit if it passed the park policy, claiming the ordinance is unconstitu- tional and violates the group's free- dom of speech. , "It 1s a protective form of ex- pression. We feel we were the ones who were singled out 10 the beg.inning bee.a use 1t was never an issue before," said Liberman. Frank said the ord10ance treats everyone the same. gJvtng the opllOl'I of holding their events in lrvtnc Bowl Park ... They can pass out literature explaining their religJon. they can carry signs around and hold religious ceremonies tht:re." s~ud Frank. He argued that awards ccremorucs for last weekend's School Power I OK run were held o n private propen y because of the ordinance. "(The Krishnas) are not being perse-cuted ot discriminated against in any way," Frank said. The Krishnas plan to seek an 1njune11on from the ordinance some• time in Julr so that the festival can be held agatn this August, said Liberman. The festival includes exhibits ex- plaining the group's relig10n, sculptures. illustrations of their be- liefs on reincarnation, vegetarian cooking demonstrations. and book displays. Last year's two-<iay event was ··held without incident" and attracted about I S,000 people, said Liberman. GROUP CLAIMS-ACCIDENTS UPON 55 ... From A l · . opened Nov. 18. j eeks 1s considered by Cahrans and "The safety factor is much worse he C'HP (Califorma Highway Patrol) than the public has been made o reflect pre-project conditions on aware," said J oe Catron. chairman of he freeway," she said. Drivers for Hi~"'.ay Safety. . Greene disputed the Dnvers for Caltrans stat1st1cs tell a d ifferent Highway Safety claim that the frce- st<:>ry. A 90-day car poo! lane evalu-way was under construction during auon report ·released m Fe~ruary the seven-week period from Sept. 30 showed that the number of accidents to Nov 17 dropped fro m an average of25 a week · · i>anton ot the pre-project period that 1s free from construct1on," she said. G reene said she hadn't seen the Dnvers for Highway Safety figure$ but said it was based on "older data" that may no longer be applicable. Dave Roper, Caltrans djstJict deputy director. said his staff is trying tn duplicate Ward's statistics to sec how he comes to the 77 percent increase in accidents. prior to the install•tion of car pool "The seven weeks is the only lanes to an average of 23.S a week ---------------------------- after the cxpcnment began. TAX OVERHAUL p ES Drivers for Highway Safety takes ASS • • • issue with CaJ\rans statistics. not From Al because they are wrong but because they are .. skewed," Catron said. federal tax·rolls Caltrans com pared the first 13 T.he legJslation would cut the SO. weeks of car pool lane operation with percent top 1ndiv1dual tax rate to 27 a seven-week period dunng which the percent and the corporate maximum. freeway was under construction, so no w 46 percent. to 33 percent. It it's not surpnsina that the pre-project _ would ~lmost double the ~rsonal accident rate 1s high. he said. exemption to $2,000 and ra1sc the But Sharon Greene prO)cct direc-\l.a ndard deductions s1gn1ficantly, to tor for the transp0nat1on com· SJ.000 for s'ingle people and SS.000 m1ss1on. defended the Caltrans com-for couples. parison. "The pre-project seven The general tax reducuons would WHY DUY DIAMO D 9 instead of synthetics JC be financed by stnctJy hm1t10g the non-business deduction for interest; repealing the preferenual treatment long accorded capital gains; restnc- ung the writeofffor medical expenses: w1p1ng out the investment tax credit; scaling back the advantages of tax shelters and toughening ,minimum· tax laws aimed at wealthy investors and profitable corporations. From time to time, the Ameri- can consumer gets bombarded with cialma that someone has come up with a suitable substitute for the diamond, and that you really can't tell the dlf- feref\Qe between the phony and the real thing. Don't you believe It. The brllllance and the de- tlrablllty of the diamond down through the agu hu been tuch that many have tried to copy or dupllcate It. It •Imply can't be done. The thousands of year• that It tak• for mother nature to form her moat perfect creation canhot be ru1hed nor copied. Coile zlrconla and other Imita- tion• may be attractive at first gtmnce. but they ere not diamond•. They do not have the dlmand'I l<lng brllllanc::e or luting value. s~. Whatever gim- mick• you may IM uMd by varl· out advertlHra and en- trepNMUra to Mil you aom. thing "almoat .. good" u a diamond. remember thla: The diamond It unique. Onty nature can make on.. Diamond• haw real, l<lng vatu.. That'• why peopfe try to copy them. Have you awr hMtd o1 anyone trying to copy cubic ztrconla? tlllfC& J Ne 1835 Newport.Blvd., D-152 Costa Mesa COsTA MCSA, COU"Tl'AROS ___ .... __ @ .. ....:..~--~~~~~-------------------.......................... _. ..... ________________________ ~~~~~~-=-~_:.::.-1...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'