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Home My WebLink About1986-05-14 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1986 .Badham asks copter ·silf~ty probe Action follows latest Super Stallion crash that killed four Tustin Marines By SUSAN HOWLE'M' OfllleO.., ......... following a crash last week that killed four Tustin-based Marines and a series of other ac<idents relating to the aircraft. Rep. Robert E. Badham Death .entence J'ormer 8arfelde Colony re a I dent A n d r lj a ArtukoTIC aeta deatla aeatence for orderlDC tJae m•H&Cl'a of haa- dreda of tlaOU&Dda of people darln• World WarD.A.5 Food Meals can be made In minutes with up-to-date appliances and some ad- vance plannlng./C1 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Ctuatfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publl9 Notices Sports Television A 11 A3 A8-9 85-7 A12 88 A10 C1-8 B4 A6 84 A3 B8 81-3 A10 !)as called for a conaressional 1n- vestiption of the CH-SJE Super Stallion helicopters. In a letter to Les Aspin, chainnan of the"Housc Aroied Services Commit· tee, Badha!l' said he is concerned with the safety of the helicopters. Whale fossil nearly intact 9-million-year-old skeleton found in Laguna Niguel By LAURA MER& Of ... °"""" .... Excavators are·workina steadily in Laguna Niguel to unearth the remains of a baleen whale they believe could date back almost nine million years. The bones of the whale were discovered May 7 by a paleontofoaist monitorina grading at a residential construction site in Monarch Beach for K.R. Remington Properties. The company is building 187 sinaJe· family homes in a community to be called Antiaua. The paleontologist spotted the edge of the fossil just as an earth mover was to make its last pass over the property. Because of the intense grading at the site and the history of prehistoric finds in the area, the county required a paleontoloaist to monitor the si~ full time. Nancy Whitney-Desautels. presi- dent of Sdentitle R~ SUt\'eys1 lnc., sa.id the find wu 5'anificant because the skeleton is neatly com- plete-just the beck end of the whale and its ta.ii Ouke arc misaina. Only fragments of five or six other baleen whales have been found in the Capistrano Formation, which covers about 40 percent of south and central Orange County. The remains were dated by the clay-lik.c soil. (Pleue eee WHALE/ A2) Friday's crash dunng a Manne Corps trainina flight in the desen near Twentynine Palms killed four men from the Marine Corps' Tustin base. It was the sixth major crash of the CH-S3E in the past two years. ''J believe that an investiptioo is appropriate and necessary as the safety of the CH-SJE aircraft hu come into question," Badham said, "It is essenual that all penintnt fact.I rqardina the airworthiness of the aircraft be made pubhc ... The initial investiption of the crash revealed "pilot errot'' had cauted the latest accident, but the workina order of the helicoptet•s fliaht-con\(ol system has come into question. Badham said preliminary findinp indicate the May 9 crash was not relaled to any previous mishaps1 but an investiption into the acciaenta thould be conducted to make sure. "lo order to ensure the saftty of the surroundina .1.~mmunity and to ensure the •my of the crews who fty the CH-S3E aircraf\, we must IClCk out and make known atl or the facts relatina to the CH·SJE mishaP.' which have occurrcd1" Ba'dbam said. "Only in this way wlll we be able to rein,till confidence in the local com- munity and a.mont the MariM crews that ·tbe tlt·SJE is a safe aireraft whkh pows no haurd to their safety Employen from 8cleattflc Reaoarce Saney ID.c. work ..._ed!T to pluter boDee from a prehlatorlc 6i'leea whale foaad ID ...., ......................... the aoath coaaty before decay 8eta ID. Tbe nearly complete akeleton may take 0.-e yean to reueemble. durina normal operauom:· One of the Mari net wbo died in ibc ftery helicopter cralh Friday left behind a tape rcconl.ina detcribina mechan1Q&f defects in the aifaaft be flew and doubts about the wtldoln of • thotc plannina some of tus traiaint mission1. "We had problems. there'• DO doubt.about it," iays..a vol'ce on a ta~ • attributed to Sst. Oulle:t Ame«e. (Pleue ... COPIU/ .&21 Executilres bought homes at discount Company officers bought property at foreclosure prices Prom staff ... win re,erte Financial Corp. of America. the nation's second laracst thrift holdina finn, has revealed that some of its officers bou&ht foreclosed real estate from the company at discount prices. FC A's chairman and chief ex- ecutive, Wilham Popejoy, declined to identify the officen who be said purchased the property at "less than adequate priccs;· but said he balled the practice when he took over the company in August l 984. . PopeJOY disclosed the problem at the company's annual meet.in& Tues-- day at the Irvine Marriott He said the practice wuditeovcrcd in an intemal invcstipuon. The confidential invcsti_ption so far has cost the company S2 million and is continuing. be added. Layna Browdy, senior vice prcst- dent and chairman of corporate com munteatJons, •Jd the Prior Prac- tices Committee was formed an Apnl 1985 af\er the com~y annou:ncied a loss of $590.S million for J984. The committee was to review the entire operations of the company, she said. "He feh the employees who maaht have inside information on the properties m1aht be gettina the proJ>:- erty (al prices lower than the aeneral public).•· said Browdy. As a result the (Pleue eee UAL TT I A2) ~~~ra~~t~a~~~;s Calligan may push to have primary voided By LISA MAHONEY Of.._DeltJ ..... IWI Orange County Shenff Brad Gates will get the personnel he needs to operate the expanding county jail system but it may be at the expense of "non-essential programs" like heli- copter maintenance. Gates was told Tuesday. In approving a Sheritrs Depart- ment request to hire IOI new em- ployees to provide security, transpor- tation and other support services at (Pleue eee SBEIUl"P/A2) Rep. Robert Badum Sheriff challenger's petition thwarted; may seek her name on November ballot By PAUL ARCHIPLEV OflMO..,"-'• .... Sheriffs candidate Linda Lea CalUgan may try to have the June primary outcome voided or have her name be added to the General Election ballot in November. her attorney said Tuesday. Those were two of the options she faced after a U.S. District Court judge declined Tuesday to rule on her pet1t1on to include criticaJ comments about incumbent Sheriff Brad Gates in candidate materials sent to county voters. U.S. District Court Judge Matthew Bvme Jr. didn't dismiss the case but Reagan 'neutral' in Badham race Threatening letter from Rosenberg supporter alleged By SUSAN ROWLETT °' .. ...,,... .... President Reagan and Vice Presi- dent Bush will remain neutral in the GOP primary race in the 40th Distnct af\er reccivin• a "threatening letter" from a prominent Republican who supports candidate Nathan Rose- nberg. an aide to Rep. Robert Badham charged today. "A threatening letter was sent to them by Gus Owen. the wayward Republican supportin~ Rosenberg. sayina.. 'by God you d better not endorse in the primary.' " Badbam aide William Schreiber charged. Badham and GOP primary challenger Rosenberg have been argu- (Pleue eee IUUTRALITT / A2) said he would await the outcome of a June 18 hearing before the 4th District Court of Appeal. attorney William Yacobozzi said. That hearing, two weeks after the June 3 primary. will determine Calligan's request to block a Superior Court order that censored her voters' pamphlet statement. In her complete statement that was edited before it was included in the pamphlet, Calligan charged Gates had been convicted of a federal crime. illegally operated a bar. sanctioned Vice Preeldent Baab Coast women glad for visit to Kiev Heard-little o nuclear fire while there; traveler's tennis shoes ound to e ·hot· Several Oranac Coast· ruidcnta have returned from a tnp to lhc' Sovie&. Union with mixed emotions: They're pleased about their rote in promot1na peaceful relations, but they're also concerned about the rad1at1on they wcrceitpoted todurina the Chernobyl buclear accident. The re idents were amona 60 people from tht' United lites and Canada pan1c1pat1n1 in a two-wetk vts1t to the Sovu t l fn1on. 'oonsorcd ' by the Institute of Comm11.niait1on ftir Undent&ndiQS.. based in North- ern Califomja. The tour, which tncludcd vtsits with Soviet peace f'OUP brou&ht the lllvelm to Kiev JUlt two days after the Chernobyl nuclear accident OC· cumd -leu than 100 miles away AlthcNP precautions were 14- viKd,. the tour sroup ttmaincd 1n Kiev roucvetal days, then completed iu idnerary. Latt lut k. the IOCJlJ travelers flew home. Wendy Milette, 27, of Lquna Beach. had hccn enhsted to v1dMtape the trip. She said Tuesday she was ~urpriscd to find that Amcncan official& took no immediate steps to evaluate her expo urc to radiation · "I did eit pcct to see at least some Gc11cr countm as we wcn.t throuah customt, .. she 111d. "Later. we had to make about six phone calls before we found out where to set checked." Mileue said ~ wu p&eated, how- ever. when 1he fll\tlly connected W1th Ora.nae County health offic11l . he said a county staff member came to her home and mtUUttd the radlauon ltvcl\an belon11np1hc'd taken on the tnp. The Laauna resident ~1d her tennis shoes \Wrt "extremely hot ·• he ~1d the county health worker took her hoes and a few cloth1n1 items that rcamered hiah md1np. Mileu e was directed to the General Atomics ficlhy near San Oieao. where her body wa checked for nadiation npotutt. She said pec1al· ins there determined she had re· ceavcd "minimal" exposure and bad no cause for alann. But he still believes s.hc and her fellow tnvclcrs deserved more prompt at~nuon. .. Our aovcmmcnt ,, so quick to cnttan the Soviet Union. but here I f I the coverup of a drunk.en-driving arrest and cost taxpayers millions trying to remedy overcrowded Jails. Calligan contends a state Elections Code statute that ixrmits control of candidates' statements is unconsutu- tional because 1t imposes prior re- straint on free speech nghts. "If the court agrees n's unconstitu- tional, we'll ask them to void the pnmary or add CaJhgan ·s name to the November ballot," Yaeobozzi said Attorneys for Calligan and Gates offered opinions by law school profcssorson the const1tut1onal ques- tion in rcsponSt" to an earlier r,,qaest by Byrne for "more law. more statements. mo re affidavits," Yacobozzi said. The attorney said he was surprised the Judge declined to rule on their request "They all say it's an interesting question. but then ther won't do anything," Yacobozzi said. Su~esung the delays might be poht1cally motivated, he added, "It's an election year. and Judges arc up. too·· HB schools use lo.ttery funds to hire teachers By ROBERT BARKER Of l"9 DeltJ ,... ...., Huntington Beach ~hool officials have voted to spend $800.000 in state lottery money 10 hire 25 teacher.. most of them 10 be placed 1n English classes. The goal 1s to reduce classroom sizes from 31.5 pupils per teacher to 28 1n the distncl'r. seven high schools. Action taken by the Huntington Beach U nion High School D1stnct trusttts Tucsda) night would ..end the equivalent of 14.6 1cacher'i to P111L S1£1DEllAI Focus ON THE NEws came into the country with rad1~ aC'l1vc tennis shoe and they didn't even test tht'm," M1lcttl" said "tr my children had played with them. they m1atu ha"e been c~po'Cd (to the rudia11011)." Robcft Menvman. the coun.ty"' d11"«tor of en"ironmcntal health. '31d his statT ha' hccn tc<1t1n.a ncm' (Pleue ... COAST I A2) Engh \h lasse'i The) also approved hinng the qu1 y)llent of 3. 7 teachers fo r c;oc1atsc n-cc clasS('s, 3.8 teachers for ma them tics. 2. 7 teachers for science and I }, teachers for foreign language "Thi\ will ha\.C a significant im- pact " Trustct' Linda Moulto n said today "Wc wa nt to improve on 1t each ~car·· The d1'itnct expects to rett1vc S 1.8 million in lottery money for the ~t\ool year. with the final installment com1n1t 1n Aullust. 'Officials put ' (Ple&H ~ MOOT I A2) Engl~eers cllapute city auessment on cracking homea By TONY AA VEOflA 1: .... .,. ......... ' fa perts h1r~ b) north Co'lta Mesa rc'i1dcnt\ disputed the find1nas of a cuy-comm1 1oned report that ll· tnbuted mystcnou\ cracks 1n 14 7 homes to natural land movement. However. the gcotcchn1cal enJJ- nccn from San\8 ~na·ba!CU Con· vC"noe Consultants cauuoned Tuesday that. even wtth funher study. lbe)' could not prove conclusively that the dam c wu cau'ICd by the nearby \outh C'oas& P1ua 11 conJtruct1on .. pro1~t. •~ u'PC'C'led b) res1'kn~ (Pleue '"CltACKUIO/ A2) , .. * OrMge Ooelt DAILY PILOT/ Wedf*day, May 14, 1oae NEUTRALITY IN 40TH DISTRICT ••• P'roaaAl in& over Badh&m's claim of S\lpp6n by Bush and Rcqan. Laauna Hills developer Ous Owtn, who was Reaaan's Southern Cali- fornia campaian di~tor in 1970, acknowled&ed today hestnt a letter to Rcapn and Bush, but said 1l was not threatening. , "I have not sent anyone a threaten· ina letter," Owen said, "I u ked them to honor the Pohcy of non~ndorse· ment of a contested candidate.'' Lee Atwater, chairman of Bush's fund for America's Future, said today Bush has never formally en- dorsed Badham, but there is "warm feelings and appreciation" toward Badham from both Bush and Reapn. He said they both consider Bad.ham "a very close friend." "I think it's 1.1ofair to say there isn't aa endorsement, but by the same token, it is not the policy to endorse in a contested primary," Atwater said. Badham said at bJs Newport Beach home last week that he received a "rousina endorsement" from Bush at a recent djnner bononoa Rep. Roben K. Doman, R-Guden Grove. However, Schreiber maintained Ba.dbam was s~aking of Bush's "support," not his formal endorse- ment. Schreiber said the question over bmal mdoncmcnt versus suppon aroee from ••a lot of misundcmand· ina." He aaid both Reapn and Bush "have tone as rar as tbey can ~ssibty 10" to supPon Badham wnhout a fonn.al endorsement. Atwater sajd Bush's fund has sent Badham a S 1,000 campaip conlribu· uon. Reapn also has sent Badham a St ,000 check. with the promise of up to $$,000 more, Schreiber said. Badham bas received endorsement from all 17 members of the California Republic.an dclqatiob to the House of Representatives. COPTER PROBE ASKED AFTER CRASHES •.• From A l According to the Associated Press. the tape was played Monday by Mark P. Robinson, an attomey rep- resenting the fam1hes of two of four Mannes killed in the crash a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter in June 1984. Robinson said Arnette. upset at the death ofa friend in the ocean crash ofTSan Clemente Island, had agreed to testify in a lawsuit against Sikorsky Aircraft. maker of the copter. He made the tape in 1984. the lawyer told reponers. >\mette, a helicopter crew chief. said on the tape that he had found crucial bolts loose when new Sea Stallions arrived from the manufac- turer. He described finding broken pans on the ground, the loss of which. 1f undiscovered. could have led to failure of the main rotor in flight. He also spoke of failures in a component of th e tail rotor called the VISCOUS damper. Arnette said he also objected to being ordered to fly m1ss1ons at sea io newly delivered Sea Stallions carry- ing unfamiliar equipment. Badbam said he questioned the operational record of the Super Stallion at the regular Procurement and Military Nuclear Systems Sub- committee hearings on naval avia- tion last month. He said be made "panicular reference to the tail rotor problem" the Marines took action to correct on the aircraft last winter. Sin~ 1984, 66 servioemen have died in the CH-53E and the smaller CH-53E A and D Sea Stallions. Including the Marine One fleet of presidential helicopters, there are 59 of the Marine helicopters still in service. • On March 24, 1984. a two-engine CH-53D Sea Stallion crashed into a mountain in Korea, killing29 people. • On April 14, 1984. a Ch-53A crashed during 11 tntini!lJ. exercise in Nevada. One man was killed. • On June I, 1984, a CH-53E crashc3 into the ocean off San Clemente Island. four were killed. • On Nov. 19. 1984, a CH-53E struck the ground in Camp Lejeune, N.C. Six were killed. •On Feb. 7, 1985, the crew escaped unharmed when a CH-53E from Tustin bit the ground. • On May 6.z 1985, a CH-530 fell mto the Sea or Japan after apparent transmission failure. TheTC were 17 people killed. • On July 12, 1985, four people were killed when a CH-530 crashed at Okinawa during a training exercise. • On Aug. 25, 1985, a CH-53E from El Toro crashed in a vacant field m Laguna Hills. One man was killed. • On May 9, 1986, four were killed and one ill,Jured in a CH-53E crash near Twentynine Palms. WHALE FOSSIL FOUND IN NIGUEL ..• From A l The ~•te. about a half mile inland from the ocean. probably was under 60 feet of salt water when the mammal died. Desautels said. "With 1he possible exception of part of the an ta Ana Mountains. all of Orange Count} was under water." said Paul Langenwalter. b1oarcheologist and chief paleontologist for SRS. It 1s rare to find the skeletal remains of an ocean animal intact because over the )'ears currents scatter them or sharks will eat the animal's remains. dropping the bones in ot her areas. Desautels said The bones of this whale were found in correct relatton to one another and v1rtuallv untouched A.hhough baleen whales ot that time could reach 70 feet in length, the fossils indicate the whale was me- dium sized, about 30 feet long and weighed about 40 tons. Baleen whales are distinguished by the hair-like hangings from the upper jaw -or baleen -that the whale uses to trap plankton and small fish to cat. They did not have teeth. Remington vice president Jim Maniscako said the company will donate the bones to the Los Angeles County Natural History Museum. He said it will taJce nearly five years to reconstruct the skeleton. While construction has been slowed at the site. Maniscalco said his company's biggest expense bas come from hiring the workers needed to excavate and transpon the whale remains. By the ume the bones arc moved to the museum, Remington will have spent nearly $12,000, be said. "It was a stroke of luck. Normally developers don't like to see this type of thing because it slows construcuon, but we're excited about iL This is a historical find." Maniscalco saod. Excavators with SRS worked hasti- ly through the weekend to unearth and plaster the skeleton because of the rapid decomposition that takes place once the soil is chipped away and air reaches the bo nes, Langenwalter said. The fossils are expected to be moved to the Los Angeles County Natural History Museum Thursday. SHERIFF GETS EXTRA MANPOWER ••• From A l Orange Count} Jails. supervisors made it clear that that department's budget will be the first one scoured for the dollars needed to pay the esti- mated S2.8 million a year tab. Second District Supervisor Har- nett Wieder requested a repon on all "non-essential programs" in the Shenffs Dcpanment budget. In- creased costs associated with added Jail space necessitate the re..evalu- ation of funding pr1ont1es. she said. Wieder specifically mentioned maintenance of the depanment"s two helicopters, Duke I and Duke II. as a nonessenual 1tem that might have to be cut The helicopters are a source of pndc to Gate<,. i\ccordtng to an April repon. they have responded to 3,273 calls since last JuJy. Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestande also had a suggestion about jail staffing: Take another look at video arraignments. Video arraignments are being used in other counties to save time and money. Instead of transportmg a prisoner from Jail to coun. the mmate 1s arraigned while still at the Jail by a Judge who can sec him on a video monitor. Nestande asked County Admtn1s- trat1ve Officer Larry Parrish to prepare a repon on how effective such arraignments have been elsewhere and how they might reduce costs. A. federa l coun order to reduce crowding at the main jail in Santa Ana resulted in the ex pansion of branch facilities in Orange and El Toro over the past year. The 90 permanent and 11 limited- term positions approved by the board Tuesday arc needed to cope with expanded operations. particularly at the James A. Musick Honor farm in El Toro. The count y 1s paying overtime to cover certain work shifts. When personnel have not been available, shifts have gone unfilled, according to a Sheriffs Department report. Volunteer reserve officers have also been brought in during the past nine months. COAST WOMEN RETURN FROM KIEV ••. From Al brought back b\ local members ot the ov1et tour. I k said the tennis shoes probahl} had a high reading because the) touched the ground where fallout landed and picked up paniclc'i in the ere\ ice~ of the rubber soles. a leader 01 the '>pon~onng organi1.a- t1on "I knew 1t "ould be a really ~ood cxpenencc to go with that group.· she said. Ebert ~1d the ov1e1 people she met on the tour were "very definitely interested in peace" has mixed feelings in the wake of her tnp. "I was excited about going," she said." l also believed in the purpose of the tour, which was to help bridge the cultural gap. to help erase misconcep- tions and to promote peace and fnendship." Warmer weather along Coast A "'8tl-Pt._,,. ;em o'9 the ooeet wt" mow lnltind Thu~. a a II t wttmlng t"*'d to tht COMtllM .. The ,OfMHt/ for 8 p.m EDT, Thu., May 1 ~ j tunny lk... over «Mtwn CaltfornlL ffteN ~ tht mid to upper eo. on tht bMchee and 78 to 84 In the QOe9tal v.iteve T'hundlY •1* ~t IOWI rqlng from 50 to M dtgre-. Night aind momtng 1oW ctoudt wtlf pentet. btldletlnQ IUMy lfttrnOOM. AIOna the or.,. Coat thtr• w111 be nlQht end m~ng 1ow douda wllh eumy attemoont Thur9day. A llttle warmer. Hight Thu~ at the bMcitM In the m4d to upper eo.. Lowe tc>Nght 5.4 to 68. HIOM In tht vali.ye l'huttdty 71 to 84. LOM tonight 50 to 58. U.S . Tempe ,._Yo'11Qtr 10 ... ~.Ya la a Ok..,._. Qty 12 IT .. °"'9fla 10 .. La .. u 10 Altler!Y.N y 76 ... ~ 11 64 AINftlO IO M Mot>ot• 50 ,. Of1enClo lli'l"ollldll~t'lll u ~ " ==r.-.... 16 .. 51 .. u ll ... ~. ~·~' "IONTt '119~~~W11m -Co10 ... $"<>••'• ~•"' F'iutrtu Sno• Oecweo..., S11to011e1y.-. Atleftta u u ~lend.Of• IO Ne!IOnll W•"* ~· NOAA VI Deo1 OI C-tt Atlentlc Clly 81 50 Pr~ 70 at Auatln 11 72 ="CllY 13 M ~ 71 45 72 51 ....... __ 13 .. ... .. 21 llollon 63 44 ...., 75 ~ • St loull n 41 51 63 Calif. Tempe 81 .. 72 .. 11 4 .... . .. 7 lt.lllllo 18 H e.,.. 87 40 ~.a c 71 • c::ii--on. w JI• 71 58 Ohetlotte.H C 71 S5 ~ t1 44 OhblQO 74 154 ClnclnnaU 11 58 ~ 71 S7 Cdu!Nlue.Olllo 16 1 1 ~IWotll'I .. .. = 71 M 71 41 o..~ 1' 41 °""°" 11 M IMLllll IS 47 Ell'-.. 13 F....,.,.. .. 37 F.,.c> 71 6S :-::~ 71 37 n 61 Ql'eM~ 96 S3 ...... .. 31 HollaMu .. 74 HCMIOft .. .. ....... 79 IO ...,, ...... .. .. ~ 79 M .._ 51 4S ~Qty TS 63 LMV19t9 11 .. Ultl9 AoCllC .. 17 ~ • ... ...... 17 70 -"'e.ctl IO 73 ==~--.. so 11 41 ........... .. • r-oi.... 11 .. Slit Liii• City .. 47 ~Mton!O '1 74 aMtti. M 41 ~ tO 15 Spall-SS )C) Syr-75 SI r.,,,.,..s1 Pt'90G 16 .. TOl*t• 11 lie T-t3 M TulM 75 13 W-'*'Olon,O C 72 S1 WICMa 1t 57 Wlll-8ar•• 13 ... Eztended Fndlly tlwough Sundey moatty eunny, = ..-d9Yll lind -lllghta. .... night lind :'.Zn. motnlng comlal low ctouclt. 8-ctl , II IO 71.~15410t0 Ytl/ltrf~7ttol1 a.-e11os1 Smog Report l'olllMflt ~ lndelt ~ 0-100 pd: 1~200 unhMlll1flll ....,, .... =:, 200-300 uMeell1ttu4 '°' .... llGWdoua, "'"" flOUfe la ~· pll I~. MCOftCI .. Pf'9'llOue *'(• ilt1alMO ~: =-Ore::-~:. 12-17 7&-50 ~ LoeMgeMe ... 12&-IO TMUMOA't 12:5.S- t .U Lm. 5:154 P""- 11:24 p.M. .. " 10 " 74 q 4 4 0 a 2. .a • 1 !k#I Mia lodll:Y at 7:47 p.m • ,._ nu.day ., • 5~ • "' Md lllla IOllfl 111 7:47 p.m MoOn ,._al 10:01 a.m., -Tho.nday M 12.U am Md .... ..., .. 11'0t .. ... CRACKING HOMES ASSESSMENT ••• From Al Engineer Thomas Schei! and geol- ogist Dennis Hannan told about SO members of the Nonh Costa Mesa Homeowners Association that any link found between the mall project and the crackina homes would still be subject to debate. "This is almost like knowing that the 'butler did iL' You still have to prove it, altbouah you know he's the only guy in the boux and everyone else was at the movies," Scbcil told a disappointed audience. Converse Consultants was paid S 1.500 by the homeownen to con- duct a preliminary review on the $40,000 acolasicaJ investigation completed in Dcc:ember by Jrvine- based Leiabton and Associates. The review concluded that tbe land mo¥ement could have been caused by sometbin& other than the naturalJy expansive soil blamed by Leighton and Associates for the cracks in walls, swimminl pools. patios and concrete floor slabs. Scbcil and Hannan also said IM city investigation left several stones unturned; however, they warned that additional study may lead to still more .. gray areas." "You can wind up spending three times more money trying to find the answers and you may not get any- where." Hannan said ... Or you can pool your money and try to repair some of the damage.'' Residents blame the land move- ment on the water being pumped from an excavatfon for an under- ground parking lot at the South Coast Plaza II site on Bear Street. They claim the water is coming from beneath the adjacent Mesa Woods and Grecnbrook neighborhoods. causing the land to settle. Association president Jon Paradis, in an earlier interview, said the group probabll would not order a complete audit o the city report. but would recommend that residents take lega I art1nn. ' t s. e Eighty homeowners have aJrcad hired San Francisco attorney Patric Catalano, who filed a group suit las week against the city of Costa Mesa. mall owner C.J. Sqerstrom & Son de velopers of the residential tracts and insurance CO(l'lpanies that hav refused l-0 pay for repairs. e Other rcs1dents followed the ad vice of association leaden to wait for th results of the preliminary review. "There seems to be enough there t warrant Litigation.'' Paradis, a Santa 0 Ana attorney. said. MONEY FOR TEACHERS •.. From Al $350,000 into a reserve fund and held back about $600,000 for unexpected costs that may relate to hiring the additional teachers. The cost per teacher to the district, including pay and benefits. averages $33,000. officials said. Trustee David Warfield said the emphasis for the first lottery expen- ditures falls on English instruction because it is "so labor mtensive." He said grading cums for 30-pluc; g r d students has become so demandan that assignment of essays and othe wnting exercises have fallen off an the students' ability in "the written and spoken word" has suffered. s - e e r Another reason English wa selected for extra instruction. War field said. is it will affect au of th approximately 17,000 students in th district. who are required to take fou years of English. REALTY DISCOUNT DEALS REVEALED ••• From A l company practice was stopped. When asked how the transaction could have taken place without management realizing the loses. Browdy said, "I really don't know." In 1984 losses were the second la rgest ever by a U.S. financial institution, largely because of losses on foreclosed property. Browdy said the losses were not from the employee purchases of forcclu~ pro~ny. ·· 1 ne lCmp1oyee) transactions did not have a s1gn1fi- cant effect on the company's financial results." she said. The company has about S 1.86 billion in foreclosed propeny and delinquent loans and has been work- ing since Popejoy took over to shed the troubled assets. Previously, the Securities and Ex- change Commission charged a for- mer director and two former officers 0 offCA with insider trading related t stock sales before the company re -poned its 1984 loss. . Separately, FCA said its share holders gave the company authori to double its authorized number o ty f shares to 200 million. ' -Sale of the stock would ~elp FCA which falls shon of meeting rqu latory net worth requirements, 1 n- crease its capital. '-lcmman \a1d h1!t statT will hold tra,elcr<: propert) that registers high le,el<t of e\po..urc until the th ese lt'\el\ drop He said it's onh a precauuonary meao;ure But she said some Soviets had hm1ted or d1stoned information about Amencan ac11vit1es such as nuclear testing and the recent bomb- ing of Libya. She said one Enghsh- speaking student asked her why i\mencans hated his people. Smee returning to Orange County. she said she's been learning more about the hazards of nuclear power. •-======================-------------------- "\.\care al""a\s on the conservat1 ve side "hen 1t ·comes to people's health ... the count> official said. \1e~man added that his stafTal'\O har, been testing Orange County's air da1I~ 'l1nce the ( hernobyl disaster. A mmor "blip" wa<, recorded on the Geiger counter last . aturday. He said this "bhp." whi ch may have been caused b} remnants of the Chernobyl rad1at1on cloud. wac; not high enough to tngger an} concern for the health of Orange Count} rec;1dents. Sandra Eben of (.osta Mesa wa<; on the same tnp as Milette. She· said county health offi cials have advised her not to use the suitcase. purse or shoes that ma} have picked up rad1oactiv1t) in Kie v But stl~ said she's been assured she sufTereo no personal 111 etTects from the exposure Eben said she became interested in the tnp to the Soviet Union when she attended a lecture given in January by , °c~":s~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE l ...... , Ser St ,.,. YftA CA 1.t1 1t1'1•-S.. • ·~ Cotti 1.t.w C.• 92~18 Eben said the tour group was an Kie v when news was released about the Chernobyl nuclear acci dent. which had occurred four days earlier. She said the tour gu ides advised the travelers to wash themselves and their cloth mg and to stay inside. She said there was no panic among the tourists and that hfe outside in Kiev proceeded as usual. News about the Chernobyl disaster was sketchy, she said. and tour group members d1d not learn much about it until they boarded a plane in Finland and began passing around a news magazine. "I don't want to be a fatalist." Ebert said. "bu1 I'm concerned about nuclear power plants. I have always been an anu-nuclear power actj v1st. and this confirms my beliefs." Fellow tour member Milette also Milette said she was pleased to find out that the nearby San Onofre nuclear plant has more safeguards than the Chernobyl facility. but sbe added, "I don't feel that I trust what's goin' on there (at San Onofre).'' Milette believes other dangers should be addressed as well. "Chernobyl's tragedy would hardly compare to what would happen in JUSt one nuclear bomb explosion," she said. "That's why it increases the importance of promoting friendship between our leaders." Milette believes the recd\t tour to the Soviet Union may"have con- tributed to this goal . of peaceful coexistence. "The expenence I had with the people of the Sov1et Union was so meanin&ful that 1 wouldn't trade it for anythina." she said. "It's wonh any effects r may have from the radl· ation." D:t'~t 0.t .. 'tci•Ot 8'12 M11 tN-& .O•t0<1 10 01• Justcall 642-6086 It GuerMtMd ~·'•>Gay " yow 00 no! 11e.. '(WI ~ OJ iJOom ~oa!Ott 7p"1 MO I'°"' copy ..,. Cit .... .., COOY"O"'' •OU O•• Ot Co111 "il>'t'1•"0 CO"'p1oy No -11or .. "'u•l•l toO"t .0~0< • .... 11., O' ICl•t" M oO\ff'n ~ttt" ..,.., c. "fC)t'WI~ wl'*-1 epec:A ci.' ,..._ o' 'QQVP ,,,,, - l«O"C e ... !>09'•~ P•O • ec.•a YeM C:• •co • fU"S '" t-001 S..aec•<>' or 1» ca• .-$~ }~ """'"', e, -• 5• :JO "'Of''"' VOL 71, NO. 1M What do you li ke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number above and your messqe Wlll be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answenna scrv1oe may be used to record letters to tht cd1tor on any topic. Contributors to our Lettcn column must 1ncl1.1dt their name and telephone number for verification. Tells us what's on your mind. ' letll'<Ny •114 llil>Cll~ " '°" dO no! ·-~ COOy Dy 7 I "' Wort •O •"' -~eoor lie td, CtroulMtoft , ... ,hoftet ~' Or•• Colillfy --..... ~ ..... • CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS -. - Splti~ ~ SpllUKQ! Let the sun shine In I Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... In sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (71 4) 548-6841 548-171 7 ---------J ----...----== .----. --;:::::;::::. ---._... --::;. -:: == . --.,~ --: ... ,·. ~,., ~ -~ ~ ~:--L •. J . : ~-_-·.~ -~ · .. -. ~ ' -:..~-:.:...:._:: . ...---.. -· ---..,._ ' -~~. Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa l •; ,, : . ' ' ' ' ' i I • .- SAT classes set at Irvine school Review classes for the Scbolutic Aptitude Test {SA~ will be offered by the Irvine Com unity Serv1c:es Depanment for three weeks, bqjnnina Thursday, at Woodbridae Hi&b School. The SAT cla11e1 will run Trom 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thundl).' and May 22 and 29. The national SAT exam wtll be aiven June 7. The oost is S6S and reservations may be made by calltng 671.0707 or 660-3881 . KJnder6 artei1 toan •lated Parcn~s of chil~rcn begionina kindctprtln may act acquainted with the Laauna Beach Unified School District Thursday when El Morro Elemen- tary School bolds kinderprtcn orientation. • Resistration will bcain at 9 a.m. with a tour of the 1ebool to be conducted from 10 to 11 a.m. Free baby sittina will be provided by the PT A from 9 to 11 a.m. Bird care lecture tonight . A lecture by a specialist on basic bird care des1aned for wildlife rehabilitation volunteers, will be offered toni&ht from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Laauna Beach Animal Shelter. The pr<>&flm is sponsored by the shelter and the California Wildlife Project. Call 497-3552 for more information. Cryatal Cove combed Jim Gallagher of the Sea and Sage Audubon Socict,Y will present a slide program on Crystal Cove at tom&ht's meeting of the Crystal Cove Interpretive Association. The session is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the park headquarters building behind El Moro School. Call 494-3539 for details. Health 11emlnar planned The Newport Harbor chapter of the City of Hope will present a free health seminar by the Optimum Health Clinic Thursday at 7 p.m. al the Huntington Beach Inn on Pacific Coast Highway. The program will focus QD methods of attaininl the best health and avoidina diseases. Call 540-133 for additional information. .. Buzz Aldrin foresees space 'trolley' By PAUt. ARCHIPLEY °' .............. former U.S. astronaut Dr. Bun Aldrin envisions a space·aac "trolley car .. tran.s- ponation system ttiat one day will ferry pe0ple from Earth to Mars on a reaular basas. Aldrin described the system, called the Man-Earth Cy~ler Exprcsa. bef'ore an audience or enaineers and professors Tuesday at the EnJineerinf Affiliates annual dinner meetin& at UC rvine. Aldrin has been workin& for about three years on the MECE plan, which will be amona the proposals in the National Commission On Spa~ report to President Reagan next week. His transportation system for manned Pol.ice· officers receive awards 7-Eleven store chain shows appreciation to 14 lawenforcers By STEVE MARBLE Of ................ lunar and Man bases would utilite the orbits and sravitauonal pulls of Ean.b 11\d Mars to permit the "trolJeya.. to make rqular. economical runs between the planets. The MECE plan will require the cn&a· neerina skills of future 1etentisu who arc tn k1nderprt.eo today, Aldrin said. To insure those ensineen and tcientjsts will be up to the challenae, Aldrin bas been helpina to launch Prisident Reapn's Youn& Astronauts Pr~, he sajd, "The emphasis is to improve math and science education in the United States," Aldrin said "ulina the spaoe proaram u a role model to motivate youth to scck hi&her educational standards." lfe cited this oountry's dismal sbowina 1n international math and 1eien<:e tests as the catalyst for the Prostam. .. The decline in Ammca's echac::attona.I p~rcdnns cnd&narn the nauon·s fu- ture," he said. However, he said creation oftbe Youna Astrooauu Pro&ram last year it already showina sians or success. The Protram entails a variety of science and math enrichment activities aimed at showing youna people that those subjects don't have to be borina. YAP chapters have spruna up acrou the country and in Jj (orel&ll nations•• well. "While our proaram wu desir.ed for a nauonal need, it has univcna appeal," Aldrin said. Aldrin, one of \he two ftrSt bu mans 10 set foot on the moon, retired from the U .s. Air Fo~ in 1972 after 21 years o( tef'Vlce, includma seven ycan as an utronaut. On July 16, 1969. Neil ArmstronL ......................... Mt(bat) C.OUiDI tad AJdnn wett .......... in Apollo lJ from Cape C.U.venal b a trip to the moon. Du.ri1Jt Chit vo~ Aldri8 and Atn\IUOQI walked on the IDOOft ~ ColliM OJt,it.ed above and malliom of TV Vlewfn looked Oft. Aldnn cum::ntly commuws from bit Soutb ~ ,bome tO the Uaiv .. &y ol Nonb DUota. where be ii dinc1or of the Center (or Aerospace Sciencu• astroaauueal prc>ttamL He allO i1 involved with SdcDce Applications Internadon.aJ ~. ud it emidcnt of Rnc:arch and ~nemna Consultants, where his activitJa have included the &imula•ot uai_niJll plme or the SS*C Sbvn~ crews and tlle Jet Pr'o9Jlsion Labontof)"'• PfOl'UD for~ cov~ o(sur<aoc samplies from Man. ·vendors ordered to keep food cold By TONY SAA VEDftA °' .. ..., ....... A court order bas bun issued banina Lori's Kitchen, acatcrinaservioe owned by a former Costa Mesa city councilman and his wife, from sellina perishable foods at unsafe temperatures. Cave painting talk at UCI A lecture on the art, history and meanings of cave paintings will be presented Thursday at noon in the University Center Heri~e Room at UC Irvine. A Costa Mesa patrolman who ap- prehended two robbers and a Fountain Valley detective who developed a crime awareness program for grade school stu- dents were amona those honored Monday at the annual 7-Eleven Law Enforcement Appreciation ceremony in Newport Beach. Policemen ?fell B. LeTeratt of Coeta II-and Km. llclleown of Fountain Valley were recofDl.sed at~-Appreciation ceremcmJ. However, proprieton Eric and Char Johnson said they reprded the rulina. ... delivered Friday by Superior Coun J~ Harmon Scoville, as a P9f'lial victory. T6e Johnsons m.aintamcd they ~ already keepina the food items properly chilled. Scoville 1Caled down the terms o( the preliminary in1uncuon requested by the Orante Counry Di1tnct Attorney's office, aod otdcred Santa Ana-based Lori's K.itchen only to refrain from distributina certain food items at temperatures above 4S dcpus Fahrenheit. Douflas Mazonowicz director of the Gallery of Prehistonc Art in New York, will speak on "The Hand of Man." The event is free and more information is available at 856-5181. Kld•' uf'ety on cable T V "Summer Safety for Kids," a special educa- tional program ofTenng tips on child safety, will air Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. on Irvine's Channel 3, Community Cablevision. Awards were distributed to 14 officers from OraJ14C and Los Angeles counties by the convenaencc store chain. Kevin McKeown, a Fountain Valley poljccman, was cited for developing and prcscntinaacrimc awareness program that bas now been viewed by more than I 5,000 grade school students. McKeown was named officer of the year an Fountain Valley in 1984 and '8S. He is the only officer in the city to receive the award more than once. Neil Lcveratt, a Costa Mesa policeman, was cited for bis "street cop" instincts. He made arrests in two robbenes last year and, on another occasion, used information from a traffic citation to recover a stolen motorcycle and arrest the thief. Two Orange County sheriff's deputies, Dave Tilstra and Mike Tynes. were honorffi for heroic efforts in pulling survivon from the wreck.aac of a Marine Corps helicopter that cras6ed in l...quna Hills last Auaust. The ~uties flew the injured pilot to the hospital m their own helicopter. Awards allO wen distributed to officers from Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park., Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Westminster. Lew Ritter, security director for the California State Lottery, was the featured speaker. The program is provided br AMI/Irvine Medical Center and People for an lrvme Communi- ty Hospital. The public is invited to the discussion at the offices of the Irvine Unified School District. Ja•tlce to addrea BPW Assoc1ate Justice Sheila Prell Sonensbine will be the guest speaker at Thursday's SOth anniversary celebration meetin& of the Laguna Beach Business and ProfesaionaJ Women. Sonenshioe will talk on women and the law at the dinner meeting in the Hotel ~na. 42S S. Coast Hi&hway1 Lquna Bcach.z be&inruna at 6:30 p.m. Rctltvat1ons, at 494-273~. arc required. County 's firefighters protest proposal to hire part-time help Wedne8Clay, May 14 • 7 p.m., 1.a,... Beaclt P1uaJa1 CommlHIOll, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7~30 p.m., La~ Beacll Recrealtoa Com- mittee, Recreation Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. lrviH Commutty ServlCft CommJ11loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. T hursday, May 16 • 4 p.m., Lapu Beadl Ramu Affaln Committee, Community Center, 384 Legion St .. • 6:30 p.m., Lapaa Beaclll Boanl of AdJ••t- meat CommUtee, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Beadl Cable Televuloa Committee, Community Center. 384 Legion St. • 7:30 p.m .• lrviH Plaula1 CommJ11loD, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. By LISA MARONEY Of ....... ""' ... Between I SO and 200 Orange County fireft&hten picketed outside a Board of Supervisors meetina Tuesday to protest county plans to hire part-time firefightcn. The part-timers would be hired to work the ovenime formerly covered by full-time staff. As firefighters behind him carried red and white signs calli ng supervisors unfair, Fire Fighters Local l 014 President Larry Simcoe said that the protesters were concerned about safety, not money. County fircfiV'ters don't feel safe work - ing with part-timers because they don't receive the dajly traming needed to become part of an emergency team. Simcoe said. Firefighters who hvc and drill t~ether can be counted on 10 a 1am, but Simcoe said he fears part-time employees might panic and walk away from a colleague an danger. With part-time firefighters called in only on an as-needed basis. "there's no conti - nuity, no way to develop their skills." he said. Supervisors. whose offices arc an the ll•••••••••••••••••r--' same building as the board hearing room. did not have to pass throush picketers to get to their weck.Jy meetina-None men- tioned the protest on the plaza outside. Dick TbornbWJh, counry nqotiator, said a change in schedulin& ovcnime is necessary because of a court decision last year that requires public •ocics such as oountygovemment to.pay tJme-and-a-half for extra hours worked. Under a current labor qreement, full- time firefighters can volunteer for over- time, but they arc paid strai&ht time for the duty. TbornbWJh said the straight-time arrangement was a tradcoff for the coun- ty's permitting the department to continue 24-hour work shifts. The county can't afford to pay extra for overtime hours and that 1s why negotiators want a contract provision allowing the use of part-time firefighters, he said. Thornburgh denied that pan-time fire- fighters will be unqualified and unsJolled as the union has charged. ··we would not hire any extra help people who were not well qualified ... we do believe we can provtde the training at the firefighter level ... he said. Finding qualified applicants should not be a problem, Thombufl.h said. ..We whisper that there's a recruitment and we have to go down to Anaheim Stadium (to process the applicants)," he said Thomburah s~ tircfi&hten are really oonoemed WJtb gettina more money and benefits out of the county. At the midway point in a two-i contract. ncaotiations reopened in tember, said Tbombur&h, only to sati1 the terms of the Fair La6or Standards Act. But firefi&hters have sought a.n incrasc in benefits over and above those of other county workers as well as balked at attempts to reduce their overtime op- ponunitics, he said. Thornburgh said the county has htde sympathy for the firefighters' position bc<:ausc overtime is involved. Implemen- tation of the Fair labor Standards Act will also boost their regular salaries about 2. 7 percent -at an $800,000 cost to the county. he said. County firefighters work an average 56- hour-week. Under the act. they must be paid time-and-a-balffor anything over 53 hours. ''They arc already the hlghest-pa.id fire department in Orange Count). We have no problt'ms recruitinit and very lmle tu mover." ThombuiWl S&Jd. Because the county has declared nCJO- t1at1ons at an impasse, a State Conc1liat1on Service mediator was in Orange County today trying to help the panics. The d11tnct attorney's office brouabt suit .March .J 1 apin~t the 13-year-old catenna set'Vlce after m customen oom- plaincd they became ill last summer aft.er eatina food purchased from Lori's K.itchen. Deputy District Attorney Wendy Brouah hid asked the coun to block future sales until Lori's Kitchen provided county health inspectors wtth an extensive sched- ule of daily routes taken by the company's 72 vcndon. The food delivcren operate as independent contractors and set up their own chents. Brouah also requested that vendon be required to take hourly temperatures or perishable food, and record the l"eS'UlU on chatu to be dciivered weekly to tbe oouncy Health Care Aecncy. SandWJchcs and other lunch fare •~ delivered to dcskbound office worten throuahout the county by tbe servi<:e's vendors, who carry the meals in plastic coolers. Until last AUJUSl, the food WU chilled witl a refriaerant called .. Blue loe, .. accorana to coun documents. Sinoe then. the portable coolers have been lined on the bottom and top with dry ice. The suit, which seclcs damages ofS2.SOO per violation, charges the Johnsons with excecdina temperature standards for foods deemed potent1ally hazardous because they attract toxic organisms if not property refriJerated. Such food items include dairy products. chicken. tuna, turkey. macaroni salad and salad drcssinttS. The Johnsons argued. in court ckpo- sitions, that thermometers used by county sanitation inspectors to check the food were not properly calibrated. In one 1os1.1ncc. they said, thcTC was an 18-ckgrtt discrepancy between tht'rmomctcrs in- serted into food by an inspector and by a Lori's IUtchen vendor. "We are practically freezing our food." Char Johnson said th\S week. Bizarre actions lead to arrest of Newport man ovem1aJ11 Monday from a car at 1130 Bucluf\lham. burstan broke into his praac. 1hcn pulled a vehicle 1ns1de to carry away aome of his bclonJinp. ~ loss. estimated at S829. included hand 1ools. a drill ptUS. fishina scar and elcc:tronics equipment under 1he influence of alcohol. Bulloch was sioopcd 11 5 20 pm TuMday on Temple 'HillJ Dnve BJ SUSAN BOWLE'IT °' ............. A Newport Beach man was arrested Monday at bis P9Rnts' Burbank home, where he alleaedly smeared swastilc.aJ of cauup af\er drivina his car throuah a crowded part and torchina the vehicle in ftont of a Mormon church. John 0 . Hannam, 2S, was taken into custody followina the two-day rampqe in Burbank. ac::cordina to Burbank Poliae Lt. Duane Dow. He w.s located inside the pa~nu' home, which was covered inside and out with spray-painted satanic mCIJllCI and smeattld with a subltancc that was identified u either cauup or $leak sauce. The biun'e 1trina o( locidenu dum:;ioa ;::c;g An unthann man C.tr)'lnt' hancScun 1n a brown paper bq and wcanna ,uf\lluln eiaocd widi an unknown amount of cash from C\ast1c Surfln', 19~S Beach Blvd. . . ~ A man accidentally r1~ a bullet from h1a ~maanum sun th~ the belh· room W1nd. ow ofh1J netlhbOr s window 1n 1he 8000 block of M1n&v1lle. . .. . A &Ui WI~ SbOl lft tllC lq by I pellet IUI\ at Adam' and Coldwater ~ .. T hit' rs stole' 1 bettery "'lutJ 11 S46 9~ from an employtt al tht Humans Hun1- 1ni1on Rfo•ch ~td1cal to'ATr - bepn at 2:4S p.m. Sunday when Hannam aJJeaedly drove his car throuab Bwtiank•s Mc:Cambrid&c Park. 1orcina soc:cer ~laycn to scatter for safety, Dow 1&.1d. The car re· portedly bad a Confederate flq on the antenna. and Dow said IOmeone in the park took pictures of the incident. At 3:40 a.m. Monday, a car matchina the dacription of Han- nam'• vehicle wu found enculfed in flames in front of the Cburch of Jesus Chri1t of Latter Day Saints on Sunset Canyon Drive, Dow said. The license plate number of the burnina 1974 Toyota matched the one on the car tb.Jt drove tbrou&h the park, he added. The stone pte of the church had a spray-painted pentaatam. a swastika. the word "Love." and a 666. the reputed sign of the devil, Dow said. Offioen arriving at the Tufts "v- enue home of Hannam·s parents found Hannam "incoherent" at 6: IS a.m. Monday, Dow said. The home was scattered with damaaed furniture, the kitchen ransacked and satanic pfitti scrawled inside and behind the home. he added. "We don't know why his condition was like It was, or what tnggcred 1t," Dow said. The Burbank city cleric filed misde- meanor cha11es Tuesday apinst Hannam, char&ina him with assault with a deadly we,pon, anon, and vandalism, Dow said. Hannam, who reportedly lives in the 3600 block of Seashore Dnve. remained in Los Anaeles County Jail today. 8uJ)lan bf'Ote in\O three customers' eo.ta lleea vchldct and rwo new can and Stole their Bd1os 1t ee.ch t..ancoln·Mercury. 16AOO ~ I Beach Blvd. Newport Beach A aide m1m>r wu twisted ofT a car perked in the 100 bloclc of WC't BalbOI Boukvard. The owoc:r rtported S I 00 dafMlt ••• Whee.I covm wtrt taken off a car puted in the 1600 block of Wcstchff Drive. T'My Mtt wonh about $200 t .•• A S400 car racho wu atolen from a vch1cJe in the 2)..00 block of ~avmw A 1tm bqconw.n1na women's wc\abts and makeup. "alucd at UIO. wu rtported itoltn from 1 car in a mov)t tM-lter parkJna lot at ~20 Bnatol St Entry _.., made by 1m1ah1na 1 window pc1ken wonh S 100 wt.rt rcponed siokn from another c.ar 1n t~ IOt 8o1h bteak•1n\ 0«urrcd bt1wttn R 40 pm and 10 IS pm . unda y • • • A car at an 1panmcn1compln11 1 t l7 Buck.11'-Jham was butl)anz.cd bt1Wttn Saturda) and Monda) Stokn ,....s a USO t'IU.Ctlt \tertO • • • A S600 J1tf't'.<' wt\ ~paned \tnkn lntne An elcctnc hfi for a recreational vehicle was stolen from a 1985 Prowler 1ra1ler Tuesday ••• An in duh stereo was was stolen from a T ransam perked on Red Rock • • • Some nnp and cash ~~ stolen from a home on the 4200 block of Rafael trttt • • • Some checks. cash and credit cards ~rT s1olcn from an 1ndustnal bu1ld1na on Hu&he Fountain Valley A rc~1den1 of thr I SQOO block of Rhodolite Coun rcponcd Tucsda\' 1h11 • • • A resident of,..lhe l6SOO blod. of Yucc~ Circle rcponro TuC'Sday that somC'One buraJanzcd her home. possibly entenna throuah a rur window The in1ruder 1oolt lhrcc nnas and a bracelet. all valued II $814, and $190 1n cash LapnaBeach An unknown vandal auscd and rs11-mated S 1.100 damaac 10 a car parked Monday mom1n1 on South C oa.st Ht&h· way. the v1ct1m told oohcc. . ~ . Poh« lrTC$tcd Ina Lou1~ Bulloch. iQ. of Dana Po1n1 on ~usp1c1on of dnv1n• Two Irvine teens hurt as p i p e born b exp lodes By LAURA MERlt Of ................ Two Irvine tttlHlJe" were 1n1ured after a pipe bomb planted by a third youth eicploded tn their hinds Tue~· day nttht. A 16-yc.r-old boy from Irvine's Northwood community appa~ntly tned to plant• s1x-1nch ptpe bomb 10 a dram on hcndan treet at about 9 pm Tuctday, said Sat Dick Bowman When the bomb failed to e1plode. a 14-ycar-old 11rl and a l ~ year-old boy 1>1clc:cd it up, only to have 1t cxplock 1n their hands he 1d. Both youths. also residents of the Nonhwood communtt)', ~ 1n- 1uttd by ny;na deWts and hrapnel , Police would not rtlca~ the nam~ of the 1uven1lc.s The 11\JUred t~n-agers were taken to Western Medical Center by the Ornnae C'ount)' Fire Ocpanmen1 The boy was treated for small lacer at1ons on hi face and relea\Cd The Jlrl 1s 1n aood cond1uon 1n the intensive care unit wtth ~veral llC'Crat.ons on her face and le Bowman SAtd . ccord1na to pohet, the 16-year- old youth planted the bomb to 11andahzc tht' drainage hole and not to 11\JW"t anyone. Bowman \Aid ht was taken into custody 1n conncc11on wtth manufactunna and dctonatma anaplo ivcdeviceand laterttltucd to h11 parent ' Laguna City Hall bombers plead guilty By STEVE MARBLE Ot -°'"9'1,.. ..... Two transients accused of planuna and ellplodmg a stick of dynamite ans1de l..ajuna Beach City Hall pleaded guilt)' this week as their Supenor Court tnal was set to open. Donald J Wheeler, 23. and Jamct L. Durand, 27, pleaded 1u1lty to causina the Jan. 17 explosion that rattled city offi~s and blew out 20 wtndows. The Clty office were empty at the time of the explosion and nobody was 11'\JUred Followtna the guilt) picas Monday. upenor ( oun Judac James Frank 5enten<Xd Wheeler to two years 10 iia1e pnson and Durand to t~ years probatton and \tll month$ 1n Oranae C'ounry Jail Whttler. cha11cd ,,..,th actually detonat1nt the dynamite, confeucd to a newspaper reporter last JaaQlt)' and Yid he w" t1mi of beinc harancd by pohoe 1n the beach city The tran 1ent, who hvcd at S Mary's Episcopal Church m lApm Reach at tht' time of the bombine., laid he never intended to hurt anyone w11h the e1plos1on. on1l' \0 dra auenuon to ..-bat he con11dcftd wu the m1S1tt1tment of .. trcet ~"' ~ A9 * OfMOt COUt DAIL. Y PILOT I Wed~ay. May 1<4, 1988 NEUTRALITY IN 40TH DISTRICT ••• ham Al •QI ovet 8adbam'1 claim or supp0rt by Bush and Reqan. t.aauna Hills developer Ous Owen, who was Re.,an's Southern Cali· fomia campaiao director in 1970. acknowled&ed today he sent a letter to Reqan and Bush, but said it was not threatenina. .. , have not sent anyone a thrcaten- ina letter," Owen said. "l asked them Lo honor the policy of non-endorsc- mnlt of a contested candidate." Lee Atwater, chairman of Bush's Fund for America's Future, said today Bush has never formally en- dorsed Badham, but Lhere is "warm fcchn15 and apprecaau on" toward Badham from both Susb and Rea,an. He said they botb con.sider Badham "a very close friend." " "I think h's unfair to say there 11n't an endorsement, but by the same token, it is not the policy to endo~ in a contested pnmary." Atwater said. Badham said at his Newpon Beach home Last week that he received a "rousinaendorsement" from Bush at a recent dinner honorina Rep. Robcn K. Doman, R-Garden Grove. However, Schreiber maintained Badltam was spca.kina of Bush's "support," not his formal endorse- ment. Schreiber said the QUC$tiOn over formal mdoncment versus suppon arott> from ... lot of misundeMand· ans.•• He aaid both Rcapn and Bush "have aone ••far u t.hey can ~•tibly &O.. to support Badham without a R>m\al endorsement. Atwater said Bush's fund has sent Bad ham a S l ,000 cam~ian contribu· uon. Reapo also has sent Badbam a S 1,000 check, with the promise of up to SS,000 more, Schreiber said. Badham bas received endorsement from alt I 7 members of the California Republican deleption to the House of Representatives. COPTER PR~BE ASKED AFTER CRASHES •.• From Al According 10 the Associated Press, the tape was played Monday by Mark P Robinson. an attorney rep- resenting the families of two of four Marines killed in the crash a CH-53E Super Salli.on hchcop1cr in June 1984. Robinson said Arnette, upset at the death ofa friend an the ocean crash off San Clemente Island. had agreed 10 tes11fy ma lawsuit agai nst Sikorsky Aircraft, maker of the co pter. He made the tape an I Q84, the lawyer told reponcrs. Amcttc. a; helicopter crew chief, said on the tape that he had fo\lnd crucial bolts loose when J>C.W • Sea Stallions arrived from the manufac- turer. He descnbed finding broken pans on the ground. the loss of which. 1f undiscovered. could have led to fai lure of the main rotor in Otght. He also spoke of failurts an a component of the tail rotor called the VISCOUS damper Arnette said he also objected to being ordered to fl y missions at sea in newly dehvered Sea Stallions carry- ing unfamiliar equipment. Badham said he questioned the operational record of the Super Stallion at the regular Procurement and Military Nuclear Systems Su~ committee hearings on naval avia- tion last month. He said be made "particular reference to the tail rotor problem" the Marines took action to correct on the aircraft last winter. Si nce 1984. 66 servicemen ha ve died in the CH-S3E and the smaller CH-S3E A and D Sea Stallions. Including the Marine One fleet of presidential helicopters, there arc 59 of the Marine helicopters still in service. •On March 24, 1984, a twe><ngine CH-S3D Sea Stallion crashed into a mountain in Korea, killing 29 people. • On April , 14, 1984. a Ch-53A crashed during s traininJ. exercise in Nevada. One man was killed. • On June I. 1984, a CH-53E crashed into the ocean otr San Clemente Island. Four were killed. • On Nov. 19, 1984, a CH-53E struck the ground in Camp Lejeune. N.C. Six were killed. . •On Feb. 7, 1985, the crew escaped unharmed when a CH-SJE from Tustin bit the around. • On May 6. 1985, a CH-530 fell into the Sea of Japan after ap~nt transmission failure. There were 17 people killed. • On July 12, 1985, four people were killed when a CH-53D crashed at Okinawa during a training exercise. • On Aug. 25, 1985, a CH-53E from El Toro crashed in a vacant field an Laguna Hills. One man was killed. • On May 9, 1986, four were killed and one injured in a CH-S3E crash near Twentynine Palms. WHALE FOSSIL FOUND IN NIGUEL ••• From Al The ~1te. about a half mile inland from the ocean. probably was under 60 feet of salt water when the mammal died. Desautels said. "With the possible exception of pan of the Santa Ana Moun tams. all of Orange ( ount) was under water." said Paul Langenwaher. b1oarcheolog1st and chief paleontologist for SRS. It as rare to find the skeletal remains of an ocean animal intact because over the years currents scatter them or sharks will eat the animal's remains, dropping the bone'> an other areas. Desautels said The bones of this.,.. hale were found an correct rclataon to one another and "'inuall) untouched A.lthough baleen whales of that time could reach 70 feet in length, the fossils indicate the whale was me- dium sized about 30 feet long and weighed about 40 tons. Baleen whales are distinguished by the hair-like hangings from the upper J&w -or baleen -that the whale uses to trap plankton and small fish to cat. They did not have teeth. Remington vice president Jam Maniscalco said the company will donate the bones to the Los Angeles Count y Natural History Museum. He said it will taJce nearly five years to reconstruct the skeleton. While construction has been slowed at the site, Maniscalco said his company's biggcsr expense has come from hinng the workers needed to excavate and *transport 1h~ whale remains. By the 11me the bones a.re moved to tl)e museum, Remington will have spent nearly $12,000, he said. "It was a stroke of luck. Normally developers don't like to sec this type of thing because it slows construction, but we're excited about iL This is a historical find." Maniscalco saod. Exc.avaton with SRS worked hasti- ly through the weekend to uneanh and plaster the skeleton bc<:ause of the rapid decomposition that takes place once the soil is chipped away and air reaches the bo nes, Langenwalter said. The fossils are expected to be moved to the Los Anaeles County Natural History Museum Thursday. SHERIFF GETS EXTRA MANPOWER ••• From Al Orange Count) Jails. supervisor made 1t clear that that depanment's budget will be the first one scoured for the dollars needed to pa y the esti- mated S2.8 mil lion a year tab. Second Dastnct Supervisor Har- nett Wieder requested a repon on all "non-essential programs" in the Shenffs Oepanmcnt budget. In- creased costs associated with added Jail space necessitate the re-evalu- auon of fundi ng pnon11es. she said Wi eder spec1ficall) menuoned maintenance of the depanment's two helicopters. Duke I and Duke II . as a nonessential 11em that might have to be CUI. The helicopters arc a source of pnde to Gate\ According to an April repon. they have rospondcd to 3,273 calls since last July. Third District Supervisor Bruce Nestandc also had a suggestion about jail staffing: Take another look at video arraignments. Video arraignments arc being used an other counties to save time and money. Instead of transpon ing a pnsoner from jaal to coun, the inmate as arraigned whale sllll at the Jail by a JUdge who can sec him on a video monitor. Nestande asked County Adm1nas- trat1' e Officer Larry Pamsh to prepare a repor1 on how effect1 ve such arraignments have been elsewhe re and how the) might reduce costs. -\ federal coun order to reduce crowding at the main jail in Santa Ana resulted an the expansion of branch facilities in Orange and El Toro over the past year. The 90 permanent and 11 limited- tcnn positions approved by the board Tuesday are needed to cope with expanded operations. particularl y at the James A. Musick Honor Farm an El Toro. The county 1s paymg overtime to cover cert.am work shifts. When personnel have not been available, shifts have gone unfilled, according to a Sheriff's Department repor1. Volunteer reserve officers have also been brought an during the past nine months. COAST WOMEN RETURN FROM KIEV .•. From Al brought back b~ local member> ol the ~ovaet tour He <iaad the tenn is shoe\ prohabl) had a high reading beca use thC) 1nu( hcd the ground where f.1llout landed and packed up panicln an the crn aces ol the rubber sole\ \frm man c;a1d hie; stafT Wlll hold 1ra,elcr\· propcm 1ha1 registers high lc,cf\ of e>.po\ure unul the thc'iC le.,,el\ drop He said 1t'<; only a prl'Caut1nna11 measure. · W e are a Iv.a.,., on the conservat" c \atk .,.. hen ll · come 10 people's health." the count}' official said ~cm man added that his stafT also ha\ bct•n testing Orange Count}' 's aar daal) \ance the C hcrnobyl di saster A. minor "blip" was recorded on the (1e1ger counter last ~aturda). He said this "blip." which may have been caused b) remnants of the Chernobyl rad1at1on cloud was not high enough 10 tngger an) concern for the health of Orange Count' residents Sandra Ebert of( osta Mesa was on the same tnp as Milette She said count}' health offic1al<1 have advised her not to use the c;u1tcase. purse or shoes that may have packed up rad1oact1v1t) 1n Kiev But she said she's been assured she suffered no personal Ill effects from the exposure Ebert said she became interested m the tnp to the ·ovaet Union when she attended a lecture gi ven m January b) MAIN OF,.CE 1)0 we11 11•1 t1 C ta 1.1.w C• a leader ot the sponsoring organ 1za- 11on "I knt•w 11 would be a real!) good C'l(~ncnn· to go with that group," she said Ebert said the Soviet people i.hc met on the tour were "very definitely interested an peace" But she said some Soviets had l1m11ed or d1stoned information about American activities such as nuclear testing and the recent bomb-· ang of Libya. She said one Engl is h- speakang student asked her why A.mencans hated his people. Ebert said the tour group was in Kie" when news was released abour the Chernobyl nuclear accident, .,.. hach had occurred four days earlier. She said the tour guides advised the travelers to wash themselves and thelf clothing and to stay inside. She said there was no panic among the tounsts and that hfc outside m Kie' proceeded as usual. News abolll the Chernobyl disaster was sketchy, she said. and tour group members did not learn much about it until they boarded a plane in Finland and began passing around a news magazine. ··1 don't want to be a fatalist," Eben said, "but I'm concerned about nuclear power plants. I have always been an anti-nuclear power act1v1st, and th as confirms my beliefs." Fell ow tour mem~r Milette also has mixed feelings 1n the wake of her tnp. "I was excited about going." she said. "I also believed m the purpose of the tour, which was to help bridge the cultural g.ap. to help erase misconccp- t10ns and to promote peace and fnendship." Smee returning to Orange County, she said she's been learning more about the hazards of nuclear power. Malette said she was pleased to find out that the nearby San Onofre nuclear plant has more safeguards than the Chernobyl facility, but she added. "I don't feel that I trust what's goini on there (at San Onofre)." Milette believes other dangers should be addressed as well. "Chernobyl's tragedy would hardly compare to what would happen in just one nuclear bomb explosion," she said. "That's why it increases the importance of promoting fnendship between our leaders." Milette believes the recent tour to the Soviet Union may have con- tributed to this aoal of peaceful coex istencc. "The expenence I had with the people of the Soviet U ni on was so mcananaf'ul that I wouldn't trade it for anything," she said. "It's won.h a.ny effects I may have from the rad1· ation." D=t Me 1001 .. 1 80• •'flt Co1•1 ....... CA 9l6i~ C>a~IO'I 90 ·&918 .,...,,_ & .0.IOfl l 8d d 2t Coor<,1N •tel 0••"9' Co1t1 "ut><t/>~9 COf'loeny No r9,.. tlO' .. rlll/till l'°"9 l <M01 a1 ml fll • OI 10¥ .. l ff _.. .. ,,... ... "'•1 Dt •fO'OCl\IC.., "'•~ou• ,~ .. Dt "'tt<I" Cl Cl)(lyl:QI'! O-• Justcall 642-6086 I• Ouerenteed MQndey , hday " 'tOll 00 "'°' 11.tW Y°"' ~ Oy & IO o m ca Dtfol• 1 p "' ~ Yo'll COC>Y De -.0 ,.~ CJ.ttl O(lt••~ ~·.; •• ~.... ....... : .. 'Ill"• (Ult!» ·u 9001 lllK'<'llO" o, ca· • I~ 2 ,.."°"'"'• 111 .... J7 00 "'O"'"'V VOL 71, NO. 1M What do you lake about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? C.ll the number above a.nd your messaae wdl be recorded, tran.aibed and de- Ii vcttd to the appropn.ate editor. The same 24-hour answenna service ma)' be used to reoord lctten to the editor on any topic. Contnbuton to our Letten column must include their name and telephone number for verUlca&jon. Tells us what's on your mind. ' Sal<lftly MCI ""'°'Y II ""' ~ "°' ,.,.,,,,. flM eooy Oy 1 • m W rie•or. •0 •1'11 -~COO)' ... °" -ed Clrcutatloft T1t1pMnee ~ o..,..c:-tv ,.,_ ...... Warmer weather along Coast A ftloh.1>reMUt• ·~*" on the ooeet wtn move 1ni.ncs Thurlday, bringing a II ht watmlng ,,.,..d to tht COMtllne .. The 'orece•t/ for 8 pm EDT. Thu , Mey 15 tunny lklet ~ over outhern CallfomlL HWw will rWh tht mid to upper eo. on tht ~and 7f to IA In the COMtal Valleyt Thunday afttr ~· lowt ranging from 50 to M degreee, Night Md morning tow ctoudt wtll per111t, btl<*ettng IUMy afttrnoona. AIOng the Oteno-Coaat U.e ~ be nloht and morning loW cloud9 with turtny aftemoona Thureday. A llttle warmer. HIOh• Thuredey at the~ In the mkt to upper eo.. Lowe tonight 54 to 68. H'Gta• In the valleyl Thurtday 71 to M. Lawt tonight 50 to M. . U.S. Tempe Nft YIWll City 70 ... ...... v. w N C*w-Oly u 17 .. Le 0.-70 M .. " 10 OIWlde NWty,N y ,, •• ...... d lpNI 1• 61 ·~(@~ 'ltONTt ~ 11 64 ~ " .. IO N ~ ..... ta u w11m -Cold..,. ~ 50 ,. .. u OccluOtO.....,. Stahonary...., Alllnt• u 92 Ponlltld,Orl eo " $1"tOwera "..,, F1umt1 Snow Allen~Otty 81 !O ,.,~ 70 31 NellOtlll W•llll' StMca ~AA I.I$ Oeol OI C-n -"-'"' 17 72 :::rChy '3 N 9'llt!mOre 71 45 72 91 lllmll.,_ 13 .. ""'° 7& 41 Calif. Tempe ...,,,_ ., .. ... .. 21 Nalwllond M ., .lenteAN 72 .. lk*on IS 44 St I.OW 12 6) SantaCNI 72 ., eunelo 71 55 Sell I.Alt• Chy • 47 ~24....,..,.,.,.. .. 6&.m s.n..Matte .. ... c..... 97 40 IMAnlonlO 17 74 • .. ~on.I C 71 • M .., 17 IO IMle MorllM ... nla .. .,,.9'• ff 47 T"-V*'t .. • ~on.W V& 71 SI llll1MIPOt1 '° 16 70 u ~N C 71 55 S5 30 f,.n9 t:l 10 T.,.,_ $poll-~ I& 11 'Y-"'11 \lly 14 " g::: .. 87 44 Syr-75 •1 74 M T~Ptr!IOO 15 .. I.Oii~ 71 57 Clnc>IM&ll 77 5t T~• 71 56 o.lcllr!CI 76 51 Cle....iand 71 57 T-t3 N P-Rolllea .. 50 Tides ~.()No 96 11 TulM 76 a '*' llMI 17 57 ~WCll1tl .. .. W"'*'910ft,D C 12 at IWlwOOd Chy IO 51 ~ 75 ,. WICMa n 11 ~ .. 53 MIMOAY o.r-71 41 wa_..,,. 13 ... ...... :: : Fnl .. 12.U Liii 44 o..~ 13 47 IMDlego 74· $2 FnllOw •-:r7."' OJ o.tr'Oll 75 u· SMFrW!deco 15 64~ .. 5 64plll 34 DIAIMI a 47 lefttelwbetl II SI tecondlOw 1124p~ 21 8'odl1on Eztended llP-• '3 ,~ ... 37 High. -'°' 24 llOuta _.,. .. :: '" ~ Mia IOCl:I 11 7.47 p.111 : f1-ller90 ,, $) ftlUy tllfOUQll Sunday moelly IUM\'. Apple V~ 44 TIMIMY .. I 6 • m lll'd Ml•~ 11 :i:::e.-71 37 lllghlly _,.... deyt end clMf nlghll, ew.tow 91 M 1:A1 om n 51 .... lltl• night end -iv mo<nlnQ .__, , . ... Moonr1M11111001a.m ...... ~ ~,. ... 16 )3 oo.1e1 io. CIOud• e.c11 hlgh9. ee 10 ...... .. 30 81 12:23 a_m. Md,... IG_.., et 11 ..... .. 31 11. .__ 64 10 eo v~ Nghe 11 10 87 IWIOP 16 31 ..,,. HonllMll .. 14 a.-&11057 =City .. ., ........ " .. 72 55 .,,.. ... n IO Lono 9eelCfl • 15 .-.-..... • .. Smog Report M.,,..... 16 :: Surf Report J9dltolMll n M Mont-IO .._ • 81 43 MOl itebellc 74 &a l<eMMClly 73 " ~ 8tlftdetd .... (Pel). 0.100 Mon-.y 15 48 LOCATIC* -....-.. LMVeg9 11 .. good; 100.,200 :=lot .....,,,.,. Ml Wllon 72 ', Hunllng!Ofl 9-cll\ 14 .. 1.11111 Aodt .. 11 = 2Q0..300 """ !Of ell. ~ 17 83 ..._ Jiitty • ......., 2-3 .. LOUIMllll • ... IOO Miutdou. Fnt l1QUl'e te Newpotl 8elch ee 54 40tl't ...... ......., t-3 .. ..... 11 70 ~:.c: '-'·-"' .. prrAout Ontario 11 57 t2nd "'-'· ~ 2 ,., ....,,,llMGll IO 73 *'(• elMd pet Pelm 89f1nOI " IO lalboeW4dge I ,.,, ............ .. 80 PIM6tna ,. 62 UQul\alMdl 14 '* ~Peul II u =C:C-1 ..... t 2-t7 ~ 75 .....,~ 1-2 .. ~ .. '6 °""'09~·· 7r,.50 SMe...-dlfio ,. so w-~•1 .... OMMe 11 .. ~Loe~ •.. 12r..110 lan<lellnll 75 62 a... dlreCllon toul,.. CRACKING HOMES ASSESSMENT .•• l"l'omAl Engineer Thomas Scheil and geol- ogisr Oeo.nis Hannan told about SO mernben of the North Costa Mes.a Homeownen Association that any link found between the mall project and the cracki.n1 homes would still be sub~ to debate. "This ia<almost like knowing that the 'butler did iL' You still have to prove it, altbouab you know he's the only guy lo the bou1e and everyone else was at the movies." Scbeil told a disappointed audience. Convene Consultants was paid Sl.500 by the homeowners to con- duct a preliminary review on the $40,000 aeol<>sical investiption completed in December by Jrvinc- bascd Leighton and Associates. The review concluded that tbe land movement could have been caused by somethina other than the naturally expansive soil blamed by Leighton and Associates for the cracks in walls, swimming pools, patios and concrete noorslabs. Scheil and Hannan also said the city investigation left several stones unturned; however, they warned that additional study may lead to still more "gray areas." "You can wind up spending Lhree limes more money trying to find the answers and you may not get any- where." Hannan said. "Or you can pool your money and try to repair some of the damage." Residents blame the land move- ment on the water being pumped from an excavation for an under- ground parking lot at the South Coast Plaza 11 site on Bear Srreet. They claim the water is coming from beneath the adjacent Mesa Woods and Grecnbrook neighborhoods, causing the land to settle. Association president Jon Paradis. in an earlier interview, said the group probabll would not order a complete audit o Lhe city report, but would recommend that residents take legal ac11nn Eighty homeowners have already hired San Francisco attorney Patrick Catalano, who filed a group suit last week against the city of Costa Mesa, mall owner C.J. Segerstrom cl Sons. developers of the residential tracts and insurance companies that have refused to pay for repairs. Other residents followed the ad vice of association leaders to wait for the results of the preliminary review. ''There seems to be enough there to warrant ht1gation ," Paradjs, a Santa Ana attorney, said. MONEY FOR TEACHERS ••. From Al $350,000 into a reserve fund and held back about $600.000 for unexpected costs that may relate to hiring the additional teachers. The cost per teacher to the district. including pay and benefits, averages $33,000. officials said. Trustee Da vid Warfield said the emphasis for the first lottery expen- ditures falls on English instructi on because it is "so labor 1ntens1ve" He said grading exams fo r '\0-pluo; .students has become so demandina that assignment of essays and other writing excmses have fallen off and the students' ab1hty in ''the written and spoken word" has suffered. Another reason English was selected for extra instruction War- field said, is it will atrcct all 'or the approximately 17.000 students in the d1stnct, who are required 10 take four years of English. REALTY DISCOUNT DEALS REVEALED ... From Al company practice was stopped. When asked how the transaction could have taken place without management realizing the loses, Browdy said. "J really don't know." In 1984 losses were the second largesr ever by a U.S. financial institution. largely because of losses on foreclosed propeny. Browdy said the losses were not from the employee purchases of Splli~ Ras SpJtU~g! Let the sun shine lnl Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... In sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (71 4) 548-684 1 548-1717 foreclu~prupeny. · 1 nc\em ployec) transactions did not have a s1gn1fi - cant effect on the company's financial results." she said. The company has about S 1.86 billion in foreclosed propeny and delinquent loans and has been work- ing since Popejoy took over to shed the troubled assets. Previously, the Secuntics and Ex- change Comm ission charged a for- mer director and two fonner officers off CA with insider trading re la led to stock sales before the company rc:- poned its 1984 loss. Separately, FCA said its share- holders gave the company authority to double its authorized number of shares to 200 million. Sale of the stock would help FCA. which falls short of mcetina ~u latory net wonh requirements. in- crease its capilal. Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa ' • .. . SAT classes set Buzz Aldrin foresees space 'trolley' at Irvine school Revi~ cluses for lhe Scbolastac Aptitude Test CSA 1:'> will be offered by the Irvine Comunity Services Oepanment for three weeks, besinnina Thunday at Woodbridae Hi&h School. The SAT classes win run Trom 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thunctax and May 22 and 29. T he national SAT exam will be aiven June 7. The cost is S6S and reservations may be made by callina 611-0707 or 660-3881. 1CbJder1arte1J toan •l•ted Parents of children bqinnlna lrinderlarten may &et acquainted with the Lquna Beach Unified School District Thursday when EJ Morro Elemeo· t.ary School bolds kinderpnen orientation. Reaistration will bqin at 9 a.m. with a tour of the school to be conducted from 10 to 111.m. Free baby sittina will be provided by the PT A ftom 9 to 11 a.m. Bird c.re lecture "tonJ6ht A lecture by a specialist on basic bird care, desi&r\ed for wildlife rehabilitation volunteers, will be offered toni&ht from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Lacuna Beach Animal Shelter. The proaram is sponsored by \ht shelter and the California Wildlife Project. Call 497-3SS2 for more information. Cry•tal Cove combed Jim Gallagher of the Sea and Sage Audubon Socict.Y will present a slide program on Crystal C"Ovc at tonight's meeting of the Crystal Cove Interpretive Association. The session is scheduled for 7:30 p,m . in the eark headquaners building behind El Moro School. Call 494-3S39 for details. • Health .emlnar pla1Jned The Newport Harbor chapter of the City of Hope will present a free health seminar by the Optimum Health Clinic Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Huntjngton Beach Inn on Pacific Coast Highway. The program will focus on methods of attaininf the best health and avoidina diseases, Call S40-l 33 for additional information. 8)' PAUL A.RCHIPLEY °' .............. Former U.S. utronaut Ot. Buzz Aldnn envilions a spacc·aae "trolley cat" trans· portation system ttiat o oe clay will ferry Cfs~e from Ea.rth to Ma.rs on a rqular Aldrin described the system, called the Man.-Earth Cycler Express. before an audience of enalncers and professors Tuesday at the, Enainecrina Affiliat.cs annual dinner meetfog at UC Irvine. Aldrin has been workina for about three yean on the MECE plan, which will be among the proposals in the National Commission On Space report to President Reapn next week. His transportation system for mannod Police officers • receive awards 7-Eleven store chain shows appreciation to 1.4 law enforcers By STEVE MARBLE OfllieO.., ........ lunar and Man t.ses would u1ilile the orbits and pavatational puJls of Eanb and Mars to pennat the .. trolleys" to make re,ular, econonucal runs between the planets. The MECE plan will requin tbe en&&· ncerina skills off uture scientists wbo are •n kmderprten todAy, Aldrin said. To insure those eqineers and scientisu will be up to the challenae. Aldrin bas been bclpin1 to launch Preside~t Reapn's Youn& Astronauts Pr~m, he said. "The emphasis is to improve math and science edueation in the Urutcd St.ates." Aldrin said1 "usina the spaee proaram as a role model to motjvate youth to scek h1&her educational standards ... lie cited this country's dismal showina 1n international math and science t.csts as the aataly~t for the proaram. "The decbne in Ammc:a's educational pttparednm cndanatn the natJon's fu. tu re," he S&Jd. Howe ver. he said CTCation oftbe You111 Astronauts Pro&ram tut year is a!Jady showina sianJ of' success. The prop'l.n) en\lils a variety of ICienoe and math enrichment activities aimed at showin1 youna people that th<>te subjttts don't have to be borina. · YAP chapter$ have spruna up across the country and in IS forcaan nations u wtll. "While our prop-am was desianed for a national need. it has universal appeal, .. Aldrin said. Aldrin, one of the two first b umans to tet foot on the moon, retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1972 at\er 21 yean of service, includana seven years as an utronaut. On July 16. 1969. Neil Armstrona. 911!1' ....................... M1c~I Colbm and Aldrin were lafuidlled in Apollo II &om CapeCUaveral fcwa tritt to the moon. DuriJ'll that vo,... Aldria and AtmWoQI wa1ltcd on lbr moon whDe Collins Of1)skd above and millioM of TV viewerJ loobd on. Aldrin currently oommuln &om WI South 1.apna borne to ihe Univenify ol Nonb OU01&, where be it direcior of the Center for Aero1pace Science1' amonauucsl prottaml. He also ia involved with Science Apphcataons JnteTD1tionaJ Corp. ud it prnadcnt of R~b aod ~oeeri• Comult.ants. where his ICliviuet a.vc lncluded the .tmulator tninina ..._of the SPICC Sbuttle Cft'WI aad the Jet Progplsion LaboratorY·• PfOll'*JB for re- cov-r>' of surface samples &om Man. Vendors ordered to keep food cold By TONY SAA VEDIU .,, ... DlllJ ....... A coun order bu been issued bamna Lori's K.itehen, acat.cnDJICt'Viceowned by a former Costa Mesa city councilman and his wife, from sellina perishable foods at unsafe temperatures. C.ve painting talk at UCI A lecture on the an, history and meanings of cave paintings will be presented Thursday at noon in the University Center Hcri~c Room at UC Irvine. A Costa Mesa patrolman who ap- prehended two robbers and a Fountain Valley detective who developed a crime awareness program for-grade school stu- dents were amona those honored Monday at the annual 7-Eleven Law Enforcement Appreciation ceremony in Newpon Beacn. Policemen Nell B. Le'Teratt of C09ta 11 .. &Dd KmD llcieown of P'oa.ntaln Valley were recocnl&ed at Law Appredatloa ceremony. However, proprieton Enc and Char Johnson said they reprded the rulina. delivered Friday by Superior Court Judlie Harmon Scoville, as a s-niaJ victory. Tfie Johnsons matntained they are already kccpllll the food items property chilled. Scovtlle scaled down the terms o( the preliminary lnJUncUOD f'!lq~ by the Oranaie County District Attorney's office, and otdered Santa Ana-baled Lori's Kitchen only to refrain from distributing certain food items at temperatures above 4S dqReS Fahrenheit. Douf)as Muonowicz, duector of the Gallery of Prchistonc Art in New York, will speak on .. The Hand of Man." The event is free and more information is available at 8S6-S 18 J. Kid•' ufety on cable TV "Summer Safety for Kids," a special educa- tional program offenng tips on child safety, will air Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m . on Irvine's Channel 3, Community Cablevision. Awards were distributed to 14 officers from Oranet and Los Angeles counties by the converuence store chain. Kevin McKeown, a Fountain Valley policeman, was cited for developing and presenting a crime awareness program that has now been viewed by more than 1 S,000 p-ade school students. McKeown was named officer of the year in Fountain Valley in 1984 and '8S. He ts the only officer in the city to receive the award more than once. Neil Lcveratt. a Costa Mesa policeman, was cited for his "street cop" instincts. He made arrests in two robberies last year and, on another occasion, used infonnation from a traffic citation to recover a stolen motorcycle and arrest the thief. Two Orange County sheriff's deputies. Dave Tilstra and Mike Tynes, were honol"M for heroic efforts in pulling survivon ftom the wrecb&c of a Manne Corps belicopteT that crashed an Laauna Hills last Auaust. Tbc ~uties flew the injured pilot to the hospital an their own helicopter. Awards also were distributed to officers from Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Westminst.cr. Lew Riner, security director for the California State Lottery, was the featured speaker. Tbe dastnct attorney's office brouaht suit Marth 31 apinst the 1 J..year-old caterina service after six customers com- plained they became ill last summer after eatina food p~hued from Lori's Kitchen. The program is provided b~ AMI/Irvine Medical Center and People for an lrvme Communi- ty Hospital. The public is invited to the discussion at the offices of the Irvine Unified School District. Ju•tlce to addreu BPW Assoc1atc Justice Sheila Prell Sonenshine will be the auest speak.er at Thursday's SOth anniversary celebration meetina of the Laguna Beach Business and Profenional Women. Sonenshine will wk on women and the law at the dinner meetina in the Hotel ~na. 42S S. Coast Highway, Laauna Beach.! bqinm~ at 6:30 p.m. Reservauons, at 494-273i, ~ required. County's firefighters protest proposal to hire part-time help Deputy Dlstrict Attorney Wendy Brouab had asked the court to block future sales until Lori's Kitchen provtded county health insl)tcton with an extensive tcbcd- ulc of daily routes taken by the company's 72 vendors. Tbe food deliverers oper&\C as tndepcndent contTacton and set up their own chcnu, Brouah also requested that veodorl be requated to take hourly temperatures of perishable food. and record the resulu on charts 10 be delivered weekly to the county Health Care Atcncy. By LISA MAHONEY .,,.,....., ........ Between I SO and 200 Oranac County tirefiabten picketed outside a Board of Supervisors meetina Tuesday to protest county plans to hire part-time firefighters. get to their weekly meetma. None men- tioned the protest on the plaz.a outside . Thornburah sugested llrefiahters are really concerned with &ettina more money and benefits out of the county. Al the midway point in a two-i contract. neaotiations reopened in tcmber. said Thomburab. only to satis the terms of the Fair La6or Standards Act. Sandwiches and other lunch &re are delivered to deskbound office worken tbrouJhout the county by the ter"Vice's vendors, who carry the mt>.ts in pl&stae coolers. Wednaday, May 14 The pan-timen would be hired to work the ovenime formerly covered by full-time staff. Dick ThombWJh, county neaotiator, said a chanac in scheduling overtime is necessary because of a coun decision lut year that requires public 14tncies such as county government to pay tame-and-a-half for extra hours worked. Under a current labor aareement. full- timc fircfijhten can volunteer for over- time, but they are paid straight time for the duty. Thornburgh said the straight-time arrangement was a tradcoff for the coun· ty's permitting the department to continue 24-hour work shifts. But firefighters have sought an increase in benefits over and above those of other county woricers as well as balked at attempts to reduce their overtJme op- portunities. be said. lJA>til last Auaust. the food was chilled witl a refn,cran1 called "Blue Ice." acconilina to court documents. Since then. the portable coolers have ~n lined on the bottom and top with dry ice. • 7 p.m .. Lapa Bud Plaaala1 CommJ11loo, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Lapa Beae~ Reerealloa Com- mJuee. Reaution Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. As firefighters behind him carried red and white signs calling supervisors unfair, Fire Fighters Local 1014 President Larry Simcoe said that the protesters were concerned about safety, not money. • 7:30 p.m.. lrvlH Commu.Jty Services Comm111loa, City Council Chambers, 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Thursday, May 15 County firefi~ters don·t feel safe work- ing with pan-timers because they don't receive the daily training needed to become part of an emergency team, Simcoe saJd. Firefighters who h ve and dn ll t~ethcr can be counted on in a Jam, but Simcoe said he fears part·llmc employees might panic and walk away from a colic.ague in danger. The county can't afford to pay extra for ovenime hours and that 1s why negotiators want a contract provision allowing the use of part-time firefighters. he sajd. Thornburgh said the county has httJc sympathy for the firefightcn' position because overtime is involved. lmplemen· talion of the Fair Labor Standards Act wtll also boost their regular salaries about 2. 7 percent -at an $800.000 cost to the county. he said. The sutt. which tttks dama,ges of$2,SOO per violation. cha~ the Johnsons with cxcecchna temperature standards for foods deemed potcntaaJly hazardous because they attract toxic organisms if not property rcfriicrated. Such food items include dajry products, chicken. tuna. turkey. macaroni salad and salad dresstnllS • 4 p.m.. Lapa Bud Bamu AffaJrt Committee, Community Center, 384 l..egjon SL County firefighters work an average S6- hour-wcck. Under the act. they must be paid time-and-a-half for anything over 53 hours. • 6:30 p.m .. Lapaa Beae~ Board of Acljatt· mot CommJtt.ee, City Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Lapaa Beac~ Cable Tetevi1loa Committee, Community Center, 384 Legion St. • 7:30 p.m., lrvlae Plua1111 Comml1tloa. City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. With part-lime firefigh ters called 1n only on an as-needed basis, "there's no cont•· nuity, no way to develop their sJulls." he saad. Thornburgh denied that part-time fire- fighters will be unqualified and unsklllcd as the union has charged. "We would not htte any extra help people who were not well qualified. .. we do believe we c.an provide the training at the firefighter level." he said. Finding qualified applicants sho uld not be a problem, Thombuflh said. "We whisper that there's a recruitment and we have to go down to Anaheim Stadium (to process the apphc.ants)." he said. "They arc already the htghest-paad flre department 1n Orange County. We have no probltms rccruitina and very little turnover." Thom burgh said. Because the county has declared nego- tiations at an impasse, a State Conc1hat1on Service mediator was in Orange County today trying to help the part1es. The Johnsons argued. in court depo. s1t1ons. that thermometers used by county sarutat1on inspecto rs to check the food were not properly calibrated. In one instance, they sa1d. there was an l ~ discrepancy between thcnnomelers in· sened into food by an inspectOr and by a Lori's Kuchen vendor. Supervisors, whose offices arc in the •••••••••••••••••••r-' same building as the board hearing room. dtd not have to pass through picketers to Bizarre actions lead to arrest of Newport man BJ SUSAN HOWLETJ' °' ............. A Newport Beach man was arrested Monday at his parcnu' Burti.nk home, where he alleaedly smeared swastiku of catsup after drivina his car throuah a crowded part and torchina the vehicle In front of a Mormon church. John 0. Hannam. 2S, wa.s taken into custody followina the two-day rampaae in Burbank, accordina to Burbank Police Lt. Duane Dow. He wu located inside the parent•' home, which was covered inside and out with spray.painted satanic meQllCS and smeared with a subtt.anoe that was identified u either catsup or steak sauce. The bium stnna of iocidenu a .. m:;tO. ••ob An unthavtn man c:arryina a handaun In a brown ptptt b9& and wanna ,uaala*S ncaoed wn.i an unknown amount or cash from Ctamc urlln', I ~5 at..ch Blvd. • • • A man 1CC1dent1llY Rrtd a bullet ftom htt 44-maanum sun th~ lhc bet!'· · room wtfldoW ofl'llS na&J\bor' I wtndow In the 8000 block of Matwievllle • • • A 11ri .. u shot 1t1 the lq by a pcUc1 sun at Adam' and Cot~~~cr Th•e"ts i1ale a battery "alucd at S .. 6.9~ from an cmpla y« At the Humana Hunt• inaton Beach ~ td1ctl tawn- "" tqan at 2:4S p.m. Sunday when Hannam allqedl~ drove bis car throuah Burbank 1 McCambridae Park, Torcina 10CCCt players to scatter for safety, Dow saad. The car re· portediy bed a Confeder.te flaa on the antenna, and Dow said tomcone in the patk took pictures of the incident. At 3:.-0 a.m. Monday, a car matcbina the description of Han· nam ·, vehicle wa.s found cnaulfed in flames in front ofihe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Sunset CanyoTI Drive, Dow said. The liccn~ plate number of the bum•f\I 1974 Toyota matched the one on the car that drove throuah the park, he added. The 11onc pte of the church had a spray-painted pcntqram. a swu t1ka. the word .. Love," and a 666. 1he 8uf1lan brott into three customers' vchK'la and iwo MW can and •tole their rad1oa at ae.ch Uncoln.-Mcrcury, 16goo Beach ~Yd. Newportlleecb A tidt mtnor wu twtllled off a car P&J'bd in the 700 block or WC\I Balboe &oukvud. ~ OWMJ t'fl)Or1cd S I Qt) damaee. • • • Wheel coven wttt Ween otT 1 ~r Olrtcd in the 1600 block of Wntchrr Drive. They~ YllOttb about S200 A S<tOO car naclio,:., atolen from a vehicle tn the-l~OO btOC"k arSen1ew ' reputed Slgn of the deVll. Dow Satd. Officers arrivina at the Tuf\s Av· cnue home of Hannam's parents found Hannam "incohcren1" at 6: IS a.m. Monday, Dow sa.ad. The home was scattered with damaged furniture, the kitehen ransacked and satanic 111.fitti scrawled inside and behind the home, he added. "We don't know why his condition was like tt was. or what trigercd 1t." Dowsa1d. The Burbank city clerk ftJed misde- meanor charses Tuesday apinst Hannam, char1m1 him W1lh assault with a deadly weapon. anon, and vandalism, Dow said. Hannam. who reportedly ltves an tM 3600 block of Seashore Drive, remained 1n L,o, Af\JCles County Jail today Coeta lleea A SY"' ha& ront.a1n1na women's ,.eta,hu and makeup, valued at Sl 10 WI\ rtponcd \!Olen from a car tn a moVJC lhnttT p1r111n~o1 at l420 8n\tol St Enm was made smuh1n1 a ~ndow pcakrn wonh I 00 111rCre ~d stokn from another car 1n tM lot Both btta.k-10\ OttUl'TCd bc1v.ttn 1.40 pm and tO I~ pm Sunday • • • A c&r at al\ apanmcnt complc11 at 11 )7 Buclnnpam wu buralanz:(d bctwttn Saturday and Monday Stolen..,., a S 'SO l'a1.l<'t1C '1f~ • • • A SAOO \t ..,.., repancd "ok n ovem1st11 Monday from 1 car 111 1130 Buclonsham. Irrine Ao elcctnc hfi for a rccrcattonal vehicle was stolen from a I 98S Prowler tra1lrr Tuesday • • • An tn dash stereo was was stolen from a Tranum parked on Red Rock • • • Some nnp and cash were stolen from a home on the 4200 block of Rafael Street • • • Some checks. ash and credit cards wcrc stolen from an 1ndustn1I bu1ld1na on Huahti. Foantain Valley A resident of the I S900 block of Rhodohte C'oun ~Por1cd TuC'sda' that "We arc practically freezang our food ... Char Johnson said this week. buralars broke into his prqe, lhen purled a VCbtcle insidt to carry away IOme ofhtS bcloo11nas. The loss. esttmated at S829. included hand tools. a drill press. flsh1n1 scar and electronics equipment. • • • A resident of the 16500 block of Yucca Ctr'Clc reported Tuttd.ay that someone bura.lanzed her home. pon1bly entenna throuah a rear window The 1ntn.1der took thrtt nnp and 1 bra~let. aJI valu(d at S81 4. and Sl<Kl 1n c:uh. Lapna&eacb An unknown ~ndal au~ and Mll· mated S 1.100 damqc to a car perked Monday mom1n1 on South C"oa51 H1&h· ~y. the v1c11m told oobcc . ' . Pohce a~51ed Ina Lou1~ Bulloch. zq. of Dana Point on 'uspicion of dnv1n• Under the tnOucnCt' or alco hol. Bulloch was 11opped 11 S:20 p.m Tuesday on Temple lliJli Dnve Laguna City Hall bombers plead guilty By STEVE MARBLE OI ._ Ollllr NM ..... Two transients accused of plant1na and t llplod1ng a tack of dynamite 1ns1de Laguna Beach City Hall pleaded guilt) this week as their 'upenor C'oun tnal was set to open. Two Irvine teens hurt as pipe bomb explodes Donald J Wheeler. 23. and James L. Durand. 27. pleaded auihy to causing the Jan I 7 explosion that ranted c11y offiees and blew out 20 windows. Tht c1t)'-<lff\C'Cs were empty at the time of the e\plo ion and nobody was 11\jured BJ LAUR.A MEl\X Of ... 0.-., ......... Two Irvine teen-aa<'rs ~ere tnJurcd after a pipe homb planted by a third youth exploded tn their hands Tue'>- day night A 16-year-old boy from Irvine' Non hwood· oommunaty apparent!) tncd to plant a 1t'·1nch pipe bomb tn a dram on htndAn trttt at about Q pm Tuesday. \ltd . at Dlck Bowman. When the bomb fa1le<1 to explode. a 14-yur-old &irl and a 15- )Ur-old boy picked 1t up. only to havt at t\plode 1n their hand i , he said. Both youths. al'O m1dcnu of the Northwood community. wcrT in· 1uttd b · flv101 de~ns and shrapnel I Pohct would not rcleaS( thr name'> of the JUVCn11e,, The •ruurcd 1ecn·aicn were taken to Wc~tcm Medical Centtr by the Oranae County F1rt Oepan ment The bo) wu treated for small lacer· auons on has face and relra'ICd The Jitl IS tn Jood condatton 1n the 1ntensl\C care unn wnh ~veral laccrauons on her faoe and I~. Bowman \:ltd .\«erd•na to Pohcc. 1hc 16-»t'ar· old youth planted the bomb to vandah1e the drainage hok and no1 to U\JUf'C anyone Bowman S&Jd he wa~ taken into custod> 1n conn«i1on wt th manufartunna and de1onat1n1 an explosive device and later relca.~d lO hi' Pll"'nt'I Follow•"I 1hc 1u,lty pleas Monday. upenor Coun Judae Jamei Frank ~nt.cnccd Whcelet 10 two years in state pnson and Dur.nd to three rears probation and su months 1n Orlnst County Jail. Wh~lcr. charaed wtth ~'::a dC"tonat1na the dynAm1te. con to a ncwspaper reporter la.st Jan~ and Y 1d he was ured or bcina hara .ed b. poltce in the beach at The transient. who laved at Mary's Episcopal Church in l...apM ~ach at the ttmc ohht bc>mlrine.-.id he ntvcr intended to h\lr1 anyone with the u plosao n. only \o draw allcnl1on to wh*t he_P.>DJtditred was the m11trutmcnt of st.iut ~ .. j I Artukovic given death sentence ZAGREB, Yugosla,.-(AP)-The 86-year-old former antenor minister of the Nazi P.Uppet st.ate of Croatia was found su1lty today of ordenng the massacres of hundreds of thousands of pwple during World War fl, and sentenced to death by finng squad. Andnja Ar\ukovic, who was extra- dtted from the United St.ates Feb. 2. was convicted bp five-Judge_ panel of ordering the kllhnp of 23 1.000 Jews, Gypsies, Serbs and poh11cal pns- oners. The dud1c1al panel, headed by M1lko a;skl, said the fonner urf- s1de Colony resident was guilty of ··cnmes against humantt) ·• as well as cnmes apanst mtemauonal law and war crimes. The st.ate-run TanJUI new 8fenc) said, "Thus the month-long tnal of the Hi mmler of the Balkans. respon- sible for the death of several hundred thousand people and for the suITenng of millions of Yugoslavs, finall) ends." Gajski, an a 30-minute summation, said .Anukovic was guilty because "under protection and an collabora- tion wtth the Nazis . (he) ordered prosecuuon, torture and murder of .. hundreds of thousands of Jews. Serbs. Croats Bod Gypsies. man) of them women and children. . "This tnal. which was awaited for such a long time. 1~ tht" \ ICtOI) of JUSttce." he said. Gajski called Anukovac "the mas- ter of life and death an the S<H:aJlcd andepcndent state of Croatta." Anukov1c, who fought extradition for 36 years while he lived on the Oranae Coast. previously had' been declared senile and legally blind in the United States. The fi ve,judge panel earlier re- jected a defense motion that the court allow an outside medical opinion on Anukovac's ability to stand trial. The panel ruled today that dunna the tnal that bcpn April 14, pros- ecutors proved all four specific charges in the 32-~e indictment that accused Anukov1c of ordenng the massacres. Throughout the tnal, Anukovac maantatncd he never knew of the mass murders for which be was 1nd1ctcd. Most of the v1cums 'A>'Crc killed in oonocntration camps. Before the trial bcpn. the aovcrn- ment repeatedly accused Artukov1c of bein& rcsponaible for at least 700.000 deaths, but the indictment used the 23 l ,000 figure. In Los Angeles, Ar\ukovic's son. Rad. a 37-year-old stock broker. vowed today to appeal his father's conv1ct1on, and called the tnal a "classical communist pohtacal show tnal." He said he plans to return to Yuaoslav1a, where he observed the prosecution's arguments last month. and v1s1t his father as often as possible. Chernobyl r"adiation 'no longer dangerous' MO COW (AP) -The official radio said today that rad1at1on in the evacuated ctty of Chernobyl. 11 males from the sate of a nuclear power disaster. was no longer dangerous. and a government official said levels were once again nonnal at most obscrvauon points. Meanwhile. state telt"v1s1on\ Tues- day evening news said a speech b) Soviet leader Mikhail S Gorbachev would be broadcast tonight. but did not indicate what the subject would • $9 COMPARE AT S 17 .be. Gorbachev so far has made no public statements on the accident. A report today on Radio Moscow said the "consequences of the acci- dent at the Chernobyl nuclear power statton are being stamped out at a growmg rate." It quoted decontam1nauon ex pens as saying that rad1at1on in Che~ "as no longer hazardous to people but dad not say 1f or when residents would be allowed lo return. No population figure ts available I $JO for Chernobyl, but the city 1s thought to have about 30,000 residents. The Soviets have said 92,000 people were evacuated from an 18- mile radius of the plant following the explosion and fire April 26 in the No. 4 reactor of the nuclear power plant 80 miles north of the Ukrainian cap.ital Kiev. The official casualty toll 1s six dead and about 200 in)UJ'W. Ao invisible cloud of radioactivity from the stricken plant spewed over the western Soviet Union and s5 Europe, and has worked ns way araduaJly around the world. Deputy Premier Boris Y. Shcherbina, head of the ~overnment investigation into the accident. held a briefing Tuesday for diplomats from 15 nations. Diplomats said Shcherbina told them readings Tuesda~ at fi ve of seven monitoring Stallons in the western Soviet Unaon showed radi- ation bad dropped to normal back- ground levels. COMPARE AT Q 50-$12 BOYS' 8-18 KNITS What a savings -what a selectlOnl Jersey and terry knits 1n all the latest styles Poly/cotton $4 COMPARE AT 7 50-9 50 BOYS' 8-16 SHORTS Great looking. great wearing poty/ cotton twill shorts with contrast trim. full elastic covered waist- band. Sizes S-M-L. 8-16 YOUNG MEN'S CAMP SHIRTS COMPARE AT S20-S22 GENTLEMEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Foney cotton blend short sleeve knits with one pocket From a ~ Ing menswear maker Sizes S-M-L-XL A summe< fashion must In pure cotton solids from a famous maker Sizes S-M-L S/2 COMPARE AT S22-S25 MEN'S FAMOUS NAME CASUAL PANTS Summer cosuol pants for a 500son cA great looks. In 11Qht'N910ht sheeting and twills Sizes 30-36 and S-M-L $JO COMPARE AT S21-S24 GENTLEMEN'S/ YOUNG MEN'S SHORTS Assorted poty/ cotton styles In K>llds and tonclet.. slz.t» 30-42. Cotton poplin. dOubte pleated atyte with two bock PoCkets. AAorted colon. SIZ8S 28-36 U.S. diplomat accused of e~pionage by Soviets MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Uoio n ordered a US. Embassy defense alt.ache to leave the country because he was caught spying. the official news aaency Tass said today. Embassy spokesman JarosJav Ver- ner said the diplomat. Erik Sites, left the Soviet Union Saturday. Verner declined comment on the espionage allepltons made b)' Tass. The Tass rcpon was a1tnbu1ed to the KGB secret poltcc It was the second 11me th 1, year that an Amencan diplomat was ordered out of the Soviet Unton. In Marcb. the Soviets expelled Michael Sellers. an t"mbassy second stcretary. Asked if Stes held a military rank. Verner said, "I don't have that." He said Sites was a"mcrnbcr of the staff of the defense attache's office but declin- ed to say how Iona he twt been in Moscow "A member of the military at- tache's office in the' American .Em- ba$sy an Moscow, Erik Sites, waa detamcd while conducting a con-• spira1orial meeting with a Soviet citizen enlisted by American in- telligence," Tass said in a Russian· language dispatch. Tass said officials found evidence that "full y proved" Sites was con- ducting act1v11tes .. incompatible with his officLal status." It said he was declared persona non grata and that there was an investi.-- tion begin conducted into the "affatrs of the agent of America,n in- telligence." apparently a reference to the Soviet c111zen, who was not named. • Syria bids to free Beirut hostages WASHINGTON (AP) -Synan President Hafez Assad, increasingly isolated because of r1:pom linking has government to terronsm in Europe, 1s engaged in an antens1fied effort to free the American and French hostages in Lebanon, according to CBS New<;. The network. c111ng diplomauc sources. said S) nan offi cials met Monday wtth Iranian leaders in Damascus and threatened to end their suppon for Iran's war with Iraq unlcs~ Iran used 1ts mfluencc to free the hostages. Among the Amencans held host.aae an Beirut of former Huntington Beach resident David Jacobsen, director of the American Un iversity Hospital in Beirut. OiZESS Meanwhile. Synan troops have reinforced their positions around Baalbek. an Lebanon's Bckaa Valley. $JO COMPARE AT S18-S22 KNITS: GET THEM WHILE IT'S HOT Famous makers' summ9f knits will create a summer sensation at our low S10 price Choose several In solids and prints of cotton and poly/cotton blends Sizes S-M-L. COMPARE AT $38 MEN 'S TENNIS SHOES A competitive shoe cA tlghtwelght full grain leather with superior comfort 'Nhite/sll'vef 7-12M COMPARE AT $33 WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES High performance design wttti poly canvas upper and two. density Polyurethane sole with herringbone outsole Whlte/llght grey S.10M COMPARE AT S26 ,.. CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SH<>ES ~ The perfect all-court shoe with stitched rubber sole tor 10nQef wear and shock ab90tptton. 'M'llte SU&de/ canvas. Sizes 2·6 FOil LESS MNffMOnNlf NAClf •"•111 aw aT ~•••HT •n ft,.~..,...,..• ..... · CYN ... cYPM• ·~ "'dA. UftL.u """· 1 •.on n . aic ..... .._......., 90UTffCCM•reot1ntwtTOL.n ATIUlllPL.OW9•AClllOUniolllOUfttCoa.eT"'A&A. &t#TA AllA ........ '"""·.~·-OU» row .... ,... •ALL. IUS111DPI• ..... ·~ •991M nNIMMC• • ~f #'flY. MCWIC COAJT ... y AT a•U AW •H ..._ • W• IC~· MWW MUFf .. OTA., .... CM• MS. I ~Ill • ""lftTO# oaAW•a• ·~ ..... kft I......,,._. .. Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/W~, M1¥ 14, ~ * .M Lib b bi I d BuscrasheslnSouthAfrtca:31youtMJrllled Yan Om Dg P Otters Dame JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -A but cnr rd widl 176 school children ovenunwd, kllhq 3 I youth• Md ill6un111 IM Nit, autbolilill an the South Afncan homeland ofTraftlU1 Mid today. ' HAM BUR(!, West Ciermanr (AP) previously worked for the Ubyan bombini. On Apnl 4, Amin 10 East Hans-Ouen1tr Kowalski, a spokts-The homeland's prime minister, Veof'IC Mawmma. lb:I be bad 8IUd -A Uby.an diplo~ai in East Berlin embassy in Bonn, the newspaper said. Berlin radjoed to Rashid in TnJ)OH man for the West German lntenor the Transpon Ministry for an explanation of why so many cbildrea weft and an &Jde to Libyan leader Col. . The HaJ'!'bUIJ·besed mass-circula· that "You can expect the results eatlX Mm11try, said he could neither con· i"P5iiikediiiiliio&n;;to;;0:.;ne;:.;b;;u:is.m-..:::.;-----.... -------.. !lll Moammar ~dafy masterminded tJon tabloid did not attribute its tomorrow monuna. God willinJ. • firm or deny tht Bild report because t~e fatal bombina of a West Berhn repon, but its dit>lomatic and teeurity the newspaper said. "asa matter of course we cannot p ve dtl()()theque frequented by U.S. sources are considered aood. The In Cairo former Libyan Pnme positions on reports from antelliatnce soldiers, a West German newspa~r report was scheduled to be published Minister Abciel·Hamid Bakoush a sources." reported today. . . in Thursday's editions, but was made Khadafy opponent, described Rashid West Berlin police officials in· W.cst~rma.nand U.S.1nteU1aence available to other news media today. as an intelllacnce aaent and "one of vestipt1n1 the bomb1n1 could not le!'VlOCI p1i;ipo11:ucd tbe two Libyans, The April S bom bins atthe La Belle the top people in vol vcd in inter· immediately be reached . 111d theda1ly Bild. . discotheque killed a U.S. soldier and national telTOrism." Bakoush who Three Jordan1an·bom Arabs have '!he ne't\'.'pape~ identified O!'e as a Turkish woman and injured 230 has lived i~ exile in E&Ypt sinoe' t 978, been questioned in connection with Said ~1h1d, chief of the Libyan people, includina 63 Amencans. The said Rashid allegedly carried out the La Belle bombina,. Opera~oni Bureau in Tripoli who United States, sayina it bad evidence terrorist operations in Italy in the Two arc beina held in connection was "directly under the command" of linkini Libya to the attack, bombed early I 980s. with another bombina, the March 29 K.hadafy. The oth~r alleged orpnizer two Libyan cities in retaliation on Thomu Hqman, a spokesman for attack on the Germ1&n-Arab Fnend- was Abdullah Aman, a member of the April IS. the U.S. diplomatic m1,sion in West shipSocietyofficc inWestBerlan,and ~ibyan People's Bureau, or embassy, Bild said Rashid and Amin were in Berlin. refused to comment on the a third has been released on has own an East Berlin. Bild said. Amin constant radio contact before the Bild report. recognizance. U.S. and Japanese enibassies attacked in Indonesia By ~e Anoclate4 Preti JAKARTA, Indonesia -Police said bombs exploded today at a nauonal monument and outside an office building, but that three primitive projectiles fired at the Japanese and American embassies failed to blow up. No casualties were reported in any of the incidents. Police said a Japanese suspect was arrested, and that they also were seeking three Libyans. Intelligence sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the at tac~ appeared to be the work of a small extremist aroup with possible support from Libyans. They said some Indonesians were being sought in the bombings. Guerrillas turn• back Vletnam olle~•lve BANGKOK, Thailand -Communist Cambodian guerrillas claimed today they had repulsed a 4'h·month Vietnamese offensive aimed at a key guerrilla stronghold in western Cambodia. The radio of the Khmer Rouge said fo!-'r Vietnamese divisions backed by tan.ks and artillery met with "cot!tplete failure" as they tried to strike guerrilla positions in the Pailin area from s 10 COMPARE AT $21-$23 LADIES' ROMPERS Tremendous savtngs on cool and easy one-piece dressing for summer style and comfort. Great colors and styles In cotton and cotton blends for sizes S-M-L. Some post season I DiZESS FOiZ LESS November to mid-April. The Paihn area 1s in Batt.amban1province, close to the Thai border. Vietnam's aim, the radio said, was to cut off supply lines from the border area to guemllas operating inside CambodJa. Vietnam last year ovemn all major guerrilla strongholds near the Thai border. ltlulco aualled on Wllng•, abu.e• LONDON -Amnesty lnternattonal accused the Mexican government today of failing to stop a pattern ofkillinas, torture and other abuses to Indians and ~nts in southern Mexico. The London-based human fiahts organization focused on cases of rural land disputes in the states of Oaxaca and Chiapas but said it believed other states with similar problems showed the same J?!ltlem of abuses. Amnesty International published a 136-paae book titled 'Mexico: Human Rights in Rural Areas," with 30 pages devoted to a detailed statement by the Mexican government disputing the allcptions. David laulicht, spokesman for Amnesty International, said the organization stood by its conclusions but hoped to continue talking with Mexican authorities. COMPARE AT $18-$20 LADIES' SHORTS Make Ross y<')!Jr shOrt stop for summer1 Sollds and madras plaids In cottons and cotton btends. Sizes S-M-L and ~14 SJO COMPARE AT $16-S20 GtRLS' 7-U PLAYWEAR Choole 2·p6ece, crop-styte short sets or 1-()lece rompers In tonclful fash- ion prints a poly/cotton COMPARE AT $32 WOMEN'S HUARACHES l..8CJthef HUOfOC'he tie on a flexible bOttOm fa grea! COi I lfo1 ond flt Aslorted OOlorS Sizes ~10M Portrait Package Special 12.95~ 1·8x10 2·5x7s 8-Matching wallets YOU CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE PORTRAITS JCPenney Photographer wlll be at: Harbor Cent.er 2300 HARBOR BL VO. COST A MESA Friday & Saturday May 16 & 17 Loc{ltlon: Dates: Time: 1 O am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 6 pm COMPARE AT $30-$32 LADIES' SUNDRESSES Dress them up or ctes them do\Nn. Choote from a tremendouS l&lectlon In solids and Pflntsa cool and~ fortoble machine woshoble 100'4 poey.. ter and cotton blends ,, " STOAE HOURS Mon·Fr\ t30AM-t PM Set t 30 AM~ 30 PM, Sun 10 AM 7 PM · rOf 1 Ro.a SIOfe nH r vou ceu toll hM 800-J45·ROSS ROSS weleomH vour personal check Visa Mastt rCatd 01 Americen E•Pf• Carda I ( a-= ~ Cout DAILY PfLOT I Wedneeday, May 14, 1988 · Self esteem ·doesn't grow on money tree Assemblyman John Vascbncellos and 55 of his feUow social engineers in Sacramento want you to feel good. They e~pressed their concern Monday by voting to spend almost a quarter of a million dollars on a commission to promote self esteem. There is something offensive in that, and it's not just the wasteful attitude toward taxpayers' money. There is an inherent message that our elected officials think we feel lousy about ourselves -and need them to fix us. Now certainly there are plenty of things in the world to feel simply awful about: man's inhumanity to man; fallout from Chernobyl; breakfast foods that answer when you speak to them; and a gaggle of people elected to represent our interests who would squander our money on an idea like this. In general, people think they are OK. Some may think the world stinks and others may think all their acquaintences crawled out from dark, damp places. But, assessing themselves, most people wiU c~ncede they are, if not great. at least adequate human beings. Vasconcellos has tned several times before to turn this idea into law. The repeated failures may have damaged his self esteem. He has concluded, apparently, that he can buy it back for 245,000 of his constituents' dollars. ·'The New Right elements stttss stands which alienate the m:;nJ;u Republicans who see themselves as, ~trorJg conserva ves on 8 matters but Jess so on social Issues. _, Voters less conservative than GOP candidates are Atu• WELLS Need money? Find a lost pet Want to p1clc upa httJeextrachanae -easily. leg.iumately? It',s simple. All you have 10 do ts read the classified ads. No, , not the H~lp Wanted columns. I m not talking about a second job. This is something you can do on weekends, holidays. an~ days 9ff. Now that we're on Daylight ~vtng Time. you can take a stab ~t it af\er work, or before work 1f you re one of those people who get up at dawn to run or JO& Read the Lo~t and Found Columns. Some of the n:~rds of- fered for m1ssmg items will malce your ears nng. . It would be cheaper for us to send him to a ~ '"'.:'.""--=-~-----=- psychiatrist. California· s conser\ratives strong on -· Not long ago I saw ~n ad offenna S 15,000, no quesuons asked, for ... "return of all or part of content.~ or brown purse lost at LAX ... Instinct tells me the contents were not jewels-insurance would take care of that. So what could it be? Some of those infamous little black books? Love letters to the wife of a bead of state from an other head of state? Packets of cocaine'> Or, he could give $245,000 to one person. That kind of cash could raise somebody's self esteem. For about a fiscal matterst less so on social issues week. MARTY SMITH The assemblyman might try spreading the money around the state. But, with 27 million Californians to consider, the allocation of less than a penny each wouldn't do much for anyone•s self esteem. Vasconcellos' idea is not all wrong, it's just half- baked. Certainly th.ere is a connection between self esteem and some of the social problems he would like to attack. But we don't need a commission to tell us that. Our universities and corporations and public schools are full of people who know more about building self esteem than the Vasconcellos commission could hope to publish if it were funded in perpetuity. If the good-hearted assemblyman wants to accomplish some- thing meaningful, he will convince his colleagues to spend money on programs that educate, feed and employ people and show them how to raise future generations that can educate, feed and employ them- selves. . . . . . . . Opinions eitpressed In this apace ere those of the Dally Piiot. Other views eitpre&Md on this pege aTe those of their authors and ertlsts Reader comtMnt ls Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 1542-e<>86. . 1. . ~ Districts should expend ~ lottery funds on refor11Js l . To the Editor· tudents of military history know that baules and wars have been won :• by numerically infenor armies • through concentration of force. In ~ California we are witnessing many ~ school d1stncts squandering awa y "' ~ previous lottery revenues on every b~dget lane item in sight. Our high school dropout rate of 30 to SO percent 1s totally unsatisfactory in a state 1hat cla1ms to be the leading • high technology center an Amenca. A study of the cause of the high dropout rate disclosed 1hat the following two • factors were the maJOr contnbutorY •Failure to learn how to read and wnte by the compleuon of the second ~ grade. ~ •Seang subjected to mediocre • tcnchers for two or more consecutive ~ years at the elementary school level ; The dropout problem can be traced lo; back to the lack of conslSlent excel -~ knee an education at the elementaf) .. school level. This requires that we implement the following elemental) school reforms: ~ •Establish full -t ime training pro- grams for new teachers at 20 percent of all elementary schools within each d1stnct under the guidance of mentor teachers who arc proponents of the Madeline Hunter teaching tech- niques. •Significantly reduce the student· to-teacher ratio 1n the first and second grades. •Continuously upgrade teacher quality b)' paying teachers to enhance 1he1r knowledge an reading and writ· ang skills. history. geography. math, and science by means of voluntary attendance at workshops. seminars. and formal courses taught at institu- uons of higher education. These reforms can be achieved by allocattng 75 percent of all lottery revenues for education to the elemen- ta ry grades. The remaining 25 percent of the lottery money should be spent to enhance the qualtty of education at the secondary level, panicularly to im pl ement a seven-penod day for high school students. ROBERT A. DAHLQUIST Orange ~ Not enough hands across U.S. ~ To the Editor· "• t am beginning to think I will he the • only one "Holding Hands Acros • Amenca ... I have yet to talk to anyone in our area who has pledged to do so The date is Sunday. Ma y 25 at noon and II Wiii take IS manutes or handhold1ng Who kn'ow~. wc might meet some great people doing 1l. Call 1-800-USA-9000 for 1nfor· mation on "Holding Hands Across Amenca .. It as to raise money to feed the hungry an Amenca. Thank you! LILLIAN I. JOHNSON Santa Ana Heights Thanks for readers' concern To the Editor: • We would hke to thank all the r>a1l y Pilot readers who exprt'1~d concern and offered asshance to our ~n John whose bike was stolen. He rrceived several call~ about hi s ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilat bake and was iiven a new bike by Century 21 Real E~tate. which he 1s using daily fo r his paper route. ,,.,. ZlfM (01t0t r-r11t ManaQHIO Edi10t Deft,....., City Eo10t T*"C.... ,..._. Editor Cl ....... Sc>otl• E01or THE MOORE FAMILY Costa Mesa • "-etJ Chtlnltwurl ConlrOIJer ,_...,LCeflftl PYOCluettOn MMl9Qlt T.,,.,~ Ofcl.lletlQl'I M MGe' ~H e...., M.nt.Cng Olr.c10t ....... a&l.,...lld Dtei;tor SACRAMENTO -. Republican campaign consultant Allan Hoff· enblum takes issue with the view that rank-and-filr GOP voters in Cali- fornia have become more moderate on social issues onl y in recent years. His opinion is that they've long been more moderate on these matters, much more so than they've been perceived "The)'re split 50-50 on the abortion issue. for example." de- clared Hoffenblum. "Most poht1cal consultants have advised our clients to stay away from social issues except on a highly selective basis." Translation: Candidates should not send out any inflammatory mailers on the abonion issue uoless they ltmit the distribution to those voters known to be in strong agree- ment with the candidates' posnion. Otherwise. even in a Republican pnmary, the mailers may offend as many voters as they persuade. HoOenblum's assessment, which has support from other Republican consultants and pollsters1 deserves panicular attention now an light of renewed efforts by nght-wang Chri~ tian evangelicals and Nrw Right leaders like state Sen. H. L. Rich· ardson to seek greater influence within the state and national GOP an the post-Ronald Reagan era. The New Rijtll elements stress stands which alienate the many Republtcans who see themselves as strong con· scrvat1ves on fiscal matters but less so on social issues. One state Republican pollster backs upon Hoffenblum'scontenhon on how GOP voters divide on key social issues. This pollster. a respect- ed figure who wishes to remain anonymous, confirms that Cal1- forn1a n Republicans split evenly be· tween pro-choice and pro-hfe pos· 1t1ons on abonions. On the question of the Equal· Ri~ts Amendment, Republicans fa vorll by a three-to-two margin. The biggest surpnse uncovered by this pollstCT resulted from a survey he conducted in just one community - a strongly Republican city an Southern California. The prosperous suburban community. the name of which the pollster also wants to kec.P confidential in order to preserve his own anonymity, bas more than 60 percent Republican registration. Given the relatively relaxed panisan loyalties of Democrats, that high a registration makes the ci ty about as rock-solidly Republican as it's pos~ ible to be. Wh en the pollster asked voters whether they agreed or disagreed with the statement, "When you come right down to it. homosex.uality is wrong," only 45 percent agreed while 50 percent disagreed. When only Re- publican responses were counted. the percentage disagreeing with the anti· gay statement declined hardly at all , dropping only to 47 percent. lt~s underlying attitudes like this, even among conservative voters, that Justify Hoffenblum's view that Cali· fo mia "is pretty much a ci vil libertarian st.ate ... Most (state Re· publican) consultants are faced with campaigns in which the candidates arc more conservative than the voters." All that saves some of these campaigns for the GOP 1s that Democratic<!ampaign consultants, to an even greater degree, have in recent years been faced with the opposite problem -trying to elect candidates who are more liberal than the voters. Yet the problem could become more severe for the Republicans if what Congressional Quarterly calls "an increasingly organized and politically sophisticated network of con· servative evangelical Christtans" has 1tsway. The Washinston-based non· partisan publicauon descnbes how such conservative evangelicals as Paul Weyrich and Jerry Falwell arc work.ing with New Right figures like ·California's Richardson to tum the GOP more in their direction. The intensely conservative positions these ind1v1duals and their groups take on social issues run counter to the views of many recent young converts to Republicanism. It's not just that New Riplt evan- gelicals arc out of step with ~any California Republicans. The religious nght even appears to have fading support in the Bible Belt. A statewide poll an Arkansas, for example. examined whether the sup- port of various groups might make voters more or less inclined to back a particular candidate. Falwell's Moral Majonty got a n~u ve response; only 23 percent say Its suppon for a candidate would make them look upon that candidate mon: favorably . while 36 percent say they would regard the candidate less favorabl y 1f he or she had Moral MaJonty back· ing. The Arkansas Education A~ sociation, chambers of commerce, • organized labor and the National Rtne Association all ranked higher in positive influence w11h that state's voters. The pulling and tugging among elements within the Republican Party, both 1n California and in other st.ates, is part of the pncc of the GOP'S recent election successes. The GOP, at least temporarily, has man- aged to do what all successful parties must do, create a coalition between sometimes very different clements. But the trick now 1s m maintaining that unity. It won't be an easy one to perform. either, given the conviction by the New RiJht and the con- servative evangelicals that theirs are the morall)' correct postt1ons on social poltcy. It 's easier to com- promise on politics than on morality. Martlll Smltb 11 political ~llor for McClatcby Ne"'' Service. It's ht-side 1he point now. The ad only ran two days. Someone n:tumed all or part of the contents, picked up $15 ,000 and walked away -if. he didn't have a c-0ntract put out on him. Do you know what size rewards are being offered for the return oflost pets these days'> I can remember when a S 100 reward sounded big enough to send the enure neighborhood out, bowls of milk or puppy chow in hand, to find a missing cal or dog. Now. 1t''i not uncommon to sec S 1,000 or even S 1,500 offered for the return of the family pct. And they make 1t easy for you to 1dent1fy the pet. .. Rea-ntly, I saw an ad containing every bit of anformataon you would need to find the lost dog. It gave her sex. name. size. an:.a where she was lost and an exphc1t descnpuon - includ1ng the fact that the dog was weanng a diaper Nov. that pet should ht-easy to spot These pets are not always purebreds. Some arc descnbed as mixed breeds. You may be shocked to think someone would pay S 1,500 for the return of a dog that is a rcfuJet from a pound, but remember, this 1sa member of the family we're talking about. Most of us have a couple of relatives on the fnnges of our familles whose pedigrees arc a little fuzzy. Usually, they arc the most intercsung and lovable members. and if they were lost we would gladly take up a collect1on in the fam1ly to get them back. lf we lost our dog.. I would expect my husband to Slgn over the deed to the house, if necessary. to get her back. Thot's why I watch her so closely and never, never take her out without a leash. lt'saJmost as difficult to find the right house for the famil y as it 1s to fi ncf the nght pct. If you are interested, clip and carry wt th you the current Lost and Found colu mns -you might sec one of these animals when you are on your way to lunch. Columal•t Au Well• lJvu Ja La110. NJ1uel. ~11w:11:MMM~lia;d*'*w:~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U SS R braggedaboutnukesafetyin '84 Alleged plants h ad not had accide n ts like the one at TMI WASHINGTON -The Soviet government's appallingly cavalier at· t1tudc toward the dangers of nuclear poY..er ca me a no urprise to us. Two yea~ ago this month, when we rcponcd secret details of earher Soviet nuclear accidents, the Soviet Embassy here responded with a ~man·aleck letter nd1culing our rev - elations. The wisecracks of the embauy 1nformnt1on offi cer. Eugene Zykov, musi have turned to ~hes in his mouth "nee the nuclear djsaner at Chernobyl last month. His letler's tone of mingled sarcasm an.d brq· pdocao was lf'all<:ally inappropriate in hght of wllat is now confirmed about the Soviets' shocking failure to build and ma1nuajn nuclear re.actors with a I rudimentary con.cem for safety. One anm disclosure wt made two yean aa:o. ciung secret and top secret CIA reports. waJ that ma_oy hairlcs sailors wen: an SoVJet veterans' homes. suucsttna overuposure to radiation leaking from faulty nuclear ubmanne rcacton. This evidently tackled the embe~ ) flack's funny bone. Our story on the "radioactive nightmare" in the Sov- iet Union, he wrote1 "could cause even those 'hairless satlors' supposed· ly in Soviet veterans' homes to have their hair stand on end." With the gall of a true propaaandist, Zyltov con tinued: "Deina too en· grossed in his macabre narration, the author failed to mention one more point. No organiutions such as 'National Campaign for Radioactive Waste Encray.' 'Supporters of Silkwood' or 'Musicians United for Safe Energy' exist 1n the USSR. .. . They do not eust because we have not had the same problem that the nuclear power industry 1n the U.S seems to ha ve had." Without trying to match Zykov's sarcasm, we suuest that there may be other re&$0nS that antt·nuclear protest 119ups don't eiuat in the Soviet Union. A'k Andrei Sakharov or the hapless monitors of the Helsinkj Accords how the KGB treats outspoken critics of the Soviet rc- a.ime. The cmbauy letter prooeeded to point out -con-ectly -that the world's fint nuclear power plant was completed in the city ofObninsk. 60 miles from Moscow, 1n I 9S4. It claimed that all Soviet nuclear power nations must have "at least three or four faal-sa.ft systems (or protection 1p1nst radioactivuy.'' and that about half the construction costs ao into the JACK AIDEISOI and JOS£PH SPEAR protection S)'ltems. The letter then lisu three government agencies re- sponsible for "overseeing the strictly required safety measures," and added: "That's why ii stands to reason that Soviet expenence in nuclear power enajnecrina wins reooanitfon among many prominent foreip cxpcns." The embassy letter then descends to a flat-out lie, statina that "within the last 30 years, the presti&c or the Soviet st.at.ions hu never been under- mined by traJic accidenu li~e the one which occumd at Thrtt Mile Island in May 1979." As we bad pointed out two yean aao and is now widely known, the SOvie\S bad two terious reactor shutdoWffts in the early 19~ and a near·holocaust in 1957, when caJ"C'. lessly stored nuclear wa.stcs uplodcd at a plant near Chclyabtnsk. rtnder- in1 an area of hundreds of square miles uninhabitable to th1' day. Refemna to Three Mile Island. Co mrade Zykov wrote. ··With the proper safety measures the prob- ability of such an accident, a Soviet scientist estimates, is one every I 0,000 years of the reactor's oper- ation." He then stated that P.COPIC living within two to three miles of Soviet nuclear plants get an annual dose of radiation equivalent to "a few hours on the coast of Miami Beach," and added· "Tbat is why the USSR plans to construct more stations close to maJOr andustnal cities in the Euro- pean part of the country, to provide heat and energy." The frightening thing is that the Soviet IC3ders may do just that. UNDER THE OOME: Fear of terrorism threatens to tum the Unit- ed Stttcs Capttol into the Malemute Saloon, with half the populallon carryin1 a 1hootin' iron on b11 hip or in her purse. A st.ate-of-the-art firina r&nge Is now avajtable for taract practice 10 the basement of the Rayburn House Office Buildina. and "SWA r· teams in carnou1lqC prb have been ipotted usina it. TliC word we act is lhlt the pistol ranee iJ open to membtn or COnJrCU and allffen as well u pohcc Consutuenu ~Y want to bear this 1n m.tnd when they come to Washin11on with 1 oom- plaant to loctae. Jact A.aderHa u4 lMH Vu Alt.a an 1ye4lulH coJ1m•l111. _J I ~:!:::1ist~m~~!~a ~~ ~!:~!:!. ~~w~!.~~~!. :!!~~~1~~!:,eC:: E~tonion . ~ been seen as a that rwo Vietnamese p ys bad lbreat· Bob Burnett. 1 die Aleoclale4 Preti An explosion and fire at an auto poss~ble mouve an the case, but fire ened him," Bryan said. Ori May 6, Vietnamese youths held 1 . . parts shop and mini-mall in Santa officials no looser 11ve that theory The blast and fire did an estimated a Vietnamese family at 1unpo1nt LOS A?:'GELES-ScientJsts have~ ~er~ b Ulc ~ o( Ana may have been touched off by much credence. . S9SO,OOO damaae. Frank said. whale a home wu te.ardled. A blndu the destryicuve ocean current caUed El Nu.o. lt foolm tiU ~ OMdit"'!' lft two people wbote bodies were found t:fowever, some of Dinh's friends Thee~plosionat l:38a.m. Monday found Huyen H~ Nao, 46, 1 moderating. ... There seems to be no l'ellOll foira ~ £1 N~ ..m. -!cl in the debris, a fire depattment beheve he had been th~tened when rocked the neiabborhood for It least a mother of l l , prayina 10 hC1' bedroom Ants . Lectmaa, ~n OClC&DOIJaP!'tt . at tbe . ~-• ADalyw ~ m spokeswoman said. he refu~ to pay protection money to miJe and shattered a window in a and shot her to death. The aana then Wuh•!'aton. Two months aao ~entJsts ~~ tncbcauou or EJ Ni.eo .• rctun. "There is evidence to believe the other. Vietnamese wh~ demanded homebebind themall.Thefireroered fled the house without takina any-anclud1na.wanner1tmperaturesuubePlcificOceanoft"Sou~~lll!d• subjects them1elvea started the fire/' ca~h ·~ return for spanna the store, throu&h 1everaJ shops, includiq a tbini. dcci:ease m t~ trade winds aJooa tbe. Equa10t Ul ~ Plciftc. AA. EJ NUIO fire spokeswoman Sharon Frank said wd 8 11ty Bryan, ~4. . beauty shop, dry cleaners, book store "They pretty well know who has ad~sory was assu~ March l 3. But tb11 week the, Oi11111e ~ Ccnw Tuesday. She ~lined to elaborate. Bryan s father-an-law owns a~~-and _dentist office. the assets and mainly deal within retctnded the ~v11ory, noting that tcmperawm in ~ ¥fie are'** IO Store owner Liem Khac "Tony" $tore damaged by the fire at the mini-Violence by Vietnamese aanas themselves, .. Burnett said. normal -and an some CQeS cooler than usual. Some ICteftUtts, however, •Y Dinh, 23i and his associate, Thap mall early. Monday. against fonner countrymen bas been Burnett estimated that l OO,OOO 1t may be as Iona as thtS fall before a retW11 of El Nino aua be ruled out. Nguyen, I , haven't been seen since "He (Dinh) told me he had aotten aoina on since many Southeast Southeast Asians live in Southern Sunday night, Ho Nguyen, Dinh's . thcte threats before but that they had Asians came to Southern California California. SaJJ Diego .eeb federal aUen faatt. Bacteria tests to halt frost dalllage in plants opposed SAN DIEGO -A'county supervtsor uys the l'deral ~vernment owes San Diqo County at least $23.2 million (or Lakin& care o( &Uepl aliens. ud she's asked colleques to support ftlina a lawsuit to coUect them~. Sullll Gold1na's proposa! was placed on the County 8oeld ofSuper:vison dockd Tuesday and as scheduled for di1eu11ion nelt week. It calls for the county counsel to prepare a lawsuitand for the county's cbid' admuiduau"c officer to check with other sinuJarly an:~ counties in the nation to tee if they want to Join the action ... The bottom h nc is that as local citizens, we are ttninl as and less. and the iUepJ immigrants are acttin& more a.nd more." Goldmt said. TULELAKE (AP) ~ Tests of a genetically altered bacterium de- signed to prevent frost damaae to plants could begin within a week, officiaJs say, but opponents, fearing environmental damage, say they will keep trying to bait the experiments. The EnvironmentaJ Protection Agency issued expcri.men!41 use pc~ m1ts Tuesday to University of Cali- fornia researcher Dr. Steven Lindow, an associate professor of plant pathology at Berkeley. He plans to spray tbe acneticaJly some residents who say they fear the ~ltcrcd bacterium Pscudomonas syr-• acnetkally altered bactena could 1npe on potato secdlinp and foliage sprud beyond the test area and pose a to test how. weU it prevents frost public health hazard. dam.age. which ?tu~ an estimated Experiments have been staJled S 1 biUion a year an agncuJturaJ losses. since September 1983, when Wash- Rcscarchers have sought clearance in.ftOn activist Jeremy Rifkin filed for three years to test the bacterium suit agajnst Lindow. The suit was on a quarter-acre potato patch on a resolved in favor of Lindow last fear, !~acre ~h station in Tulelake, but the court ruled he bad to file a a commuruty of 1,200 near the more detailed environmentaJ impaci Oregon border. anal)'.sis. The plan has drawn the anger of Rifkin said Tuesday be planned to Oak & Brass Promotions' sue the EPA to halt the rcxarch. Later Tues4ay. a sroup of Tulelake residents failed to persuade the Sis. ldyou County board of supervisors to ban the experiment. County plannina director Bob Sellman told the board 10 Yreka that it had no jurisdiction over the experiment sinoc it is to take place on state-<>wned land, 1-... Lindow maintains that the bacterium has been proved safe in lab and greenhouse tests. LA pollce get more powerful~ LOS ANGELES-The Police Commiu.ion bas unanimously approved a two-year progam that allows officers to use 1e1111.automatic bandlUJU that arc more powerful than the standard-tssuc .38-calibcr service rcvolVCB. Tuadaf s action was taken because Police Chief Daryl Gates~ successfully that blS officers face superior firepower in the bands of criminals. "We are frequently finding our officers arc outgunned." Gates told the commission. -Votersbi~h on Prop·. 51, poll reveals SAN FRANC ISCO (A P) -Prop- osition 51. the "deep pockets" in- itiative. has a commanding lead among voters with less than three weeks remainin,1 until the June 3 primary, acoordang a California Poll released 'oday. ··r;~;---------------------------- 4NT JIU B 1~+~~1 SBOI I & SILE I The survey by pollster Melvin Field last week found 37 percent of the 786 voters qucsuoncd to be in support of the proposiuon. with 13 percent opposed and 25 percent undecided. Field noted that voter awareness of the ballot measure has increased "substantially" in the past two months. Twenty-five percent of the respondents in the poll said they had not heard of the inillative, down from 72 percent in the March p0ll. The initiative would eliminate the responsibility of defendants in law- suits from paying accident victims for certain damages that were someone clsc·s fault. A defendant now may be held 100 percent liable for such "non-econ- "omic .. damages as pain and suffering tf only I percent at fault. .~- Thursday May 15 -Sunday May 18 FEATURING antique furniture, unusual lamps, vintage, glass, unique coUectables, dolls, books, art, orlentalla. silver & paper ltema. FREE edmlH lon W1N $2,000 IEOROOM SET FREE perking COME IN FOR YOUR ENTRY FORM ORAW1NGSUNOAY MAY 11AT2P.M. ~ Huntinqjon ~Center(!) ----~--.-·-----------_,_ .. __ a.-......... ,,.....,..0 ............... ,. Open weekdeys io · 9 / S.lurdey 10 • 6 and Sunday 12 • 5 ;jill'I 0 UJ Introducing our cool, crisp Sea Salads! 111 l'f fib . Each one is a great-tasting refresher course brim.ming with plump. tender shrimp. Choose our °'ft Shrimp Salad $4.39, Seafood Salad $3.19, Combo Salad $3. 99 v~ or Ocean Chef Salad $3.79 -with your choice of special dressing. Sail in for our New Sea Salads -the taste will set you whistling for more! LONGJOHN StLVEl{S 309~ Harbor Blvd. Co1ta Meea (AcroH from Fedco) I I WOMEN'S SHOE Si\LE 9 ·WEST• LA GEAR• KAEPA • BARE TRAP BASS• IMPO • CONCORDIA • rOP SIDER Purchase one pair at regular price and get second pair for 'h off. See.ad pair E.t-al er Le88er Val•e WITH THIS COUPON ONLY I Axline's Village Shoes I~~, 245 Forest Ave., Lagu na Beach ( CcPll ) ~~~~--¥!!__ 494-2796 ~ •• --~------------------.......................................... ______________ ._ ................................ ~~=-==::Qo.:::....:~~----. - • I \! , _, SMALL BUSINESS How to estimate y our profitability Pricey grocery chain is sold Many con sf de rations are important when valuing a business Hov. much should )'OU pay for a busine&s. rental propcrt\ or an)' other 1nvestmen1'1 There are several cons1der.111on~ 1n .. aluing a business. 1ncludmg tt!. profitab1l11y. agi of 1he business, cond111on of 1hc tndustry, location and compct1t1on Let',cover JUSt one aspect of profitab1llt~ -cash now from the inve~1mcn1 Let's a~sumc that you are trying to achieve a 10 percent afkr-ta\ ~ield and that to achieve 11 ) ou nct•d I fl percent bdorc taxes. Project. as nccuratd~ as )Ou can, the cash you expect to recei ve from the investment each )Car for the next fi ve )tars A.l!.o estimate the value of the investment 1f 11 were sold at the end of that 11me. I use hvc years because the present 'alue of monc)' rece1 .. ed more than fi,e years trom no'' 1s not \Cr) large (as )Ou'll see later) .\lso tht' rehab1ht) of cash proJernons be) ond fi' e "~" ts questtonable 1t ~ou "'am a 16 percent re1um. ) ou can onl) pay $862 1oda) to rcce1,c Sl .000 a )Car from toda) tn return If )OU are to rece" c the $I .0<10 t'"O vears from no" \OU can RALPH Scorr onl) pa) $743 today. $641 for three years, $552 for four year!.. and $476 for S 1.000 to be received five )Ca~ from now If we take it out to the I 0th yea r. :.ou can only afford to pa) $226 today 1f you want to achtCH' a 16 percent return. Let'!i sa) that an in vc~tmcnt will pa> $ J 00.000 each }ear for Ii ve year~ and hnve a sales valut> at the end of the fifth year of $500.000. From 1he present value numbers above, we compute the first year's receipts at a present value of $86,200. the second year at $74.300. and so on for a' aluC' of $565,400 for all ca5h rcce1 \t'd (1 ncludtng the sales proceeds ) If ~ou paid $565.400 for 1h1~ investment, 'ou'd have a rt•turn ol appro,imateiy 16 percent on >our mone)I. Isa) "approximate" belau~ 1he mone~ will probabl} be received in varying amounts throughout tht• \car and not JU'it at )ear-end Ralph Scott is a certified publll' acCOWltant witb offices lo Newport Beach. PA •\OENA (\Pl Jurgen\Cn·..,. a ..,mall pncey grocer} chain that pndes mdf on making home deltvene!>, iannounced 11 has agreed to bt' bought b} thf.• Old Do1lltnt0n Financial Corp. for SJ 6 m1lhon ca'ih The IO.store. Pasadena- based chatn has rl'poned IO">SC) for the last three years. vice president Paul Neumeye r <ia1d Monday. Old Domin1on, an invest· ment group formed last year. has tentatively agreed to pa) $8.85 per share for Jurgensen ·s 365.476 shares of common \toclc and $2 5 apiece for the I J. 96J shan.''> of preferred stock . offic1ah of both com· panics said The agretment is subject to signing ol a fi nal agreement and appro .. al o f the 4-tod .. - holdcrs More than 200,000 of the common shares arc held b> chairman Harold 'i. Jurgensen and hi s lamtl). Jurgenst!n said the -.tores have always emphasned high · qualtt~.1fe"<pens1ve merchan- dt~. and that home delt1,enes sttll makl' up half the chain'" busines'i. _jl1Ui;ll:t«BHl!llil;I-------- For the fiscal )ear ended la'it June '\O. the store" reponed net lossts ofS246.:!24 on sales of $I~ 3 mtllton ;\'eumeyer blamed the losse'.t on costs incurred in closing un- profitable stores. interest pay- ments and competition from discount liquor stores. Co••SI , Cro\T' O&A DSC 0.1 ... ,,. DB H r •O I '°'• 71'· 21 '• )4 " • ll 11 o ~,.. •'• SEND YOUR SERVICEPERSON 1 • 7 16 • 26 '• 49 , s I O• • 'I• ' '19·· )0 • 8'• ' • 6 1) 16 6" •9 • so • IS IS , IS • IS , 33 1J • .. , ....... • s"' l 3'-...... 18 ... ":t "' 10 • 10 • 11 . Ji. 1 I l • 1 • 12 ... l • 1 •l 16 . '° . 40.loo 10 I 10 .... 1 l1""n ~:: IS'• 16 ff 2•'· • SI'-'> lO ') so • ., 41 • 39e )9 , ff 34 '· • n ~ • 1J'• , ...... 2 .. 46 , .. • 14 • 74 • l • J • IA • f4 '9 16 16 • 6J 6J 1 f~.; ?k ~ •• lO • ) 41 I • ,,.,. JS ,.,,. •l . JJ.; U'! 6\>. 6'• l9 ll ' 12 , I 1 ~I) .... ,., . ... 10 l~·~ n 41 , 41 , lS 16 I • 1 , .. , .. 1• , 2• • '6 • 41 J 1) • , . ~, 6 • 6 '• • • 5 •O l. • 1 • 1 ... l .. ,4 =~~~s~ n?.: ft~. RoDM•• I ltouw ' JI , 3 '• ~!~ii l? : *~1 : P8ul Q0 1 '• "etttt '1 • • .-. t~ii' B '. ~ .. OTC UPS & DOWNS )~n\Or i l • SvcM•• II • 1J UPS AND DOWNS ~~7',J.~· u : u : NEW YORK (AP) -Tiie followlno Usr Snwmt 4li.. Cl' inows tile Over • tile · Counter S en• • u • •s slocks and warrant' that nave oone uo SC•"""' 1•'" I• tne most and down the most based on ~E·S• >1 •· !l • oercent of cllanQe for Tuesoay s ··~· ' 1i..._ ;;': No securities lradlllQ below S2 or 1000 s~ •• ~ 1 • 1 , snares are included ~·•nci. '' •z Nel and oercentaia cnenges are the ~:S~' , !~ . !i • difference oetween tile orevloVs dosino ~;~~b 1, •• : ff,; pr ice and Tuesdn'Mfl' or bid orlce. ~vl>f•u ' 1~ Na~ Last Cng Pct. ... oltlt 1J • ·~ I VanO'fl<Rs 230. + :i.i. UP 37 s .:fv~~ 10~ 110 ' 2 TrlllngRs un 3~ + 13· 16 Up 219 sr~.cr •'• ,J.. 3 NlhAMBlo f~ i ·l'l Up 26.7 r ~ • 9 n • AnecoRelns o ~ Uo 26 3 T •ndt"" lj • ) I •• s !tchnalv 1'o Pio UP tt·o Tanaon I 6 tlecst un 1~ UP .0 Tecom 17S • I~ ' 1 ardloPc:e un •If• l,4 Up 1.• f ~~~o !J'• ' ·~ 8 Am8uslnohn 6'h 1 Uo 18.2 Ttnnanl 10•. , 9 Pullman wt S~ 13• UP lS.• r1orarv 9 32 1 32 10 Averylnc 4 11) Up 14.l Tr~1·co01~d 1e • 11 • 1 I Ft_~etEnt wt 2 •1. UP 1•. ' P " 41 112 G T5 Co 2 '• UP 14. r .-on ' 1~ 7~ 1 3 HOSPOI wl 2 'I• UP 1•. ~~n~~1; 35 31~ 14 Justlctlnv 3 ~ Uo j•· u S•J' 1• , ~•\ti IS MtdlcreGlsr 4 'h Uo •. u Tr~ It· Ii" 16 Powtlllnd 2 'I• UP "· ~~:~1~ t ~ ' '.,: 17 Xebec 29·16 S· 16 uo 13 UP•nP ? · , 1 I 8 U 5 P r e C 11u 11t , : 6 !_.I~ 19 2 11'1 + S • 1 6 U p 1 3 . ~ ~at:~ ~t·1i~1: l·o ~~m~ J'"> f ~'l'l 8~ lh v., 1~,, ., .. t • I ~larTecn i''• ~ uo 1~ 0 VN ~ 2 rfaCp ~ ~ Uo 1 ·~ • ~~ ff ., 3• :>pecOlg un 'I• 'I• Up 1 ~~":~ .,, Mac:hnVsn '·'> " Uo 12. WmorC ) '• s CabltAdv 2 15· 16 S-16 Up -11 W•11ra '• l DOWNS w1u 1 • s" Name Last Cho Pct W•Ocom 1 PlalnRsc: pf • -1 ~ 2ot w ·•L 111 ~i 1• 'l1!~ 2 lnterleukn 5 3·16 -1 16. w ·~•O I~" f, • 3 lntrleuk wt 2 5·3 -13·32 15 Wo>vTc ' • 11 4 US Video un 8' -1~ l~i WrgMW l .11, S lnltrlt uk un 77·16-111·32 11 ·. X•oe< 6 RQbollcVlsn 8~ -l'h ic.w ?• ltl, 1:1 16 1 U5 Vlde wlA 2111 -~ IS Y<h•F • i3" ?f , 8 QuantmOI un l~ -~ 1• 1 H;u• ••! 's 1i ~~t'o".f~'! ~'I• -1~ J::~ n ° Nol a oe> •C AI>.. t 1 AmFslFdlMI 3~ ~ 13 9 tl2 MldPa~lfAlr 4~ ~ 1121.SS 3 Genexco 2~ ~ 1145 Aut_0mallx 4 ,,., 11 1 lndE IHrd 2 'I• 18.1 116 Chantal ll SV. ~ I 9 1 AmNucleonlcs 21.11 -11. l ·~ JI ~\c~vsltms j~ ~ 11~:. l6o~5· ruceRobrt 111:1 ~ oodGuys I 1/11 -1~ 1 .2 lsolavc v. -'I• 10.0 ALL THE NEWS FROM HOME Every Day! Daily Pilat ,,. ~ V!CIAI ~OV•fl •••I\ 12 Months 6 Months 3 Months 1 Month '84.00 '42 00 •21 .00 • 7.00 .,., . '91lii . \ --. ~$--,~ . ·~" ,· ,t),; ~· ~· >.~ ',~1 *** * * 111 ,~ YES! . ., atonVance s 18 -2 I~ o enrvJack 4'h Va 1 ·o MemorvProt 21/• -'I• 1 :g Swllchco 211, -1;. 1 . (filPierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary l 10 9roadw1~ Costa Mew 642-915 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ~ ~ AMERJCAN AIRPORT .. TRANSPORTATI ON & L IMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. Bu1e1 'Mlnlbu'1 limousines Stoltonwogons Vons RVs Door to 0001 SerVlc:e P1111ote Charters and Tou1S l -800-524-l 300 A.dve rtialng Art lemce1 llroc.h..,.o/C"1aH~• 0-1.,ii • ...,_..,c;.~..,. to"""...., _. T~ .. 111.nt 1: ... .,.,..,., 11-.&i.4 ""4141'f ..,. •Ml GJlAPlllCI •IWPOBT (714) 720~9191 IM .. ...,.... c-••• 0. .. __. ... h CA Removal of tax deduction ' may end heyday of IRAs By CHET CURRIER ,.,....._.,.. NEW'YORK-The Senate Finance Com mitt~ bad barely finished work on its plan for tax overhaul when the rcfrain began: "Please don't take my IRA away." Five years after they bepn to develop as one of the n. t1on's most popular savings vehicles, Individual Rcttrement Accounts are suddenly under a lqislauve cloud. The Senate committee's proposal would not do away with IRAs by any means.. They would still be available to all wo;k1ng Americans, and they would retain all ~cir present tax advantages for people not covered by pension plans where they work. But those who do have company pension plans could no longer take a tax deduction for annual IRA contributions of up to $2,000 per worker. Everyone would still be able to eruoy the benefits of tax-free compounding of interest, dividends or capital gains within their IRAs. Over long periods of time, this can be a powerful wcahh·buildina force. But the va lue of the compounding effect ts more subtle than the feeling of a.ratification that comes with the up-front tax deduction for contributions. If that dcduc· t1on is lost, it 1s widely argued, many people's enthusiasm for IRAs will wane. One of the loudest voices raised so far against the proposed change has been that of the Investment Company fnstitute, the trade group that represents mutual funds in Washington. . And no wonder -a curtailment of IRA investing would represent a roadblock for the industry at a time when it is enjoying explosive growth. According to fiaures compiled by the Employee Benefit Research Institute, S37 billion of tht' assets tn mutual fundsasofthcendof 198S was in IRAsand KeOlh plans. a similar type oft.ax-deferred savmas program for the telf~mploy~ , In 198S thed&t.a show, tbefund.spjned market share in the comPetition for IRA money, primarily at the expense of 11v1nas ~nd _ loa.n institutions.. lntcres.t rates offered by savings 1nsmunons were fallina. wbJle the prices of stocks and bonds held by many mutual funds rose sharply. Now, $37 btlhon mi&!tt not seem to be much when yo u consider that astets otall mutual funds totaled nearly SSOO b1llion,Jlt the end of I 98S. But fund sponsors have spent a lot of tJme and money going after the IRA market. The way it has been growing tn the past couple of years. 11 promised to be a very b•i business in the future. So the Investment Company Institute u anythina but · a disinterested party. Nevertheless, it has a case to make. "Unlike the abusive tax shelters that benefit a few weaJthy individuals, th~ IRA is a tax deferment pr~m that is exltCmely important to the average working American," declared David Silver, president of the trade group. "Under the I~ proeram. the ~st to ~he U.S. Treasury is temporary, since taxes are paid at ordinary.ta~ rates on the money withdrawn from an IRA at retirement." There has been much debate over whether IRAs have acted as the spur to savings and investment they were intended to be. The rou&lt measures used to gauge the savings rate tn thas country have shown no lllcreasc. Some observers argue that most IRA money so far has come from middle· to upper-income workers who would have saved It anyway -t:"l>il'DITll~---------------- NEW vo\"l (~~ -~~fottwlno list 10 AudloVld s ~n Up r ~ S1!.-'r.l ' , .... -2·~ t3 r ~anAm wt UP .9 111 m IKO )~ -''• 6.9 sllows the ew ork Stock xcilanoe ~ nllrodt 1 l'i't UP 1 9 A txandrs " - l ~ slocks and w1~nts lhal have oone uo ·~r~ Uo :i '~tltonf Co 1'"1 -·l'J Ille most ·~ wn thl most J•sad on • ~=s pf8 UP t8CC> Ill 7ltl -'h r:,rc•'lf of c 1noe reoardless vOlume s l1tlnt ~: H Wll Unit 3l4 -'I• or ue~y. 9 orl1onCo l Unltgrlll 2 -,,.. No s~ur I" trading below S2 are Incl· r~" 1 ~: ~ N1vstr WIB 41;. -.,,. l· ·y{i,eo. et and 1>1rc:ent1oe c:h1noes are the n 3 60C>r Hi l ~HswvTrn , -2~ .4 d erenc:e t>etwefn t~ prevl~s closlno oslrWhir ~ll ~ uo •. 1 ~ ~town Va -.,,, .:, orlce and ue s av 's o.m Anacomp UP u J Am rend~ , • .., -•Va o r I c e Ponder§" Uo 4.4 j ~tulon o .,.. -'.4 •• UPJ ~dves.t ro ~ "" &g H ~ltORK 251h -1',4 •.1 :gm• Lor +'r" Pct. ullmn ea n ~ ~ 'I er Wt~Fn "~ -2111 ·1 1 Kauf 'lad ~ UP lil 4 gorm~ 161/• ~ :·8 r•t<~ Go ,, -~ 4. ~ gmo of8 "" ~ Up S 1n Ills 7•MI + 2Yt Up u t pfp •3 'h -l'h 4, . aklndu~t ·1 ·· ~~ lverOak 1~-'II •• 4 Maney ),(! .,. DOWN$ ~wank Inc I~-~ 4. S MCLt~n WI 'I• Uo .1 Name L .. t Ct,'¥, Pct. rius.lnll ~~-..... •• ~ M~sa %' n 'h ¥; UP F i Marantz i~ -1 V• ~ 1g V com s -3 ••• Ill w 20of 2 1 Uo .6 Towf Mfo -~ vl~hertCo r-.... H Mclea n n ,,.. ~ UP M Lllr~~I c:v pf I kl -1:\/o G Olnll l4 -..... I erin"r 34 ,~,. Un 4 vlChrl o pf -1/1 LIL Co I -'"> ' ' \4 + ii tslt i .,. _, :t ~;I ~ tt•"' ~·: ··~ ~ 1li I 1 !;1 'ti r ~ "' . t: JS " ,.,. + ll " -rl ... ~. + :! .,. It ·~ ~ 0rMge Coel1 DAILY PILOTIW~. Mir 1-4. 1111 • .._ Market trading mixed NEW YORK (l\P)-Late buyiq pushed the Dow Jonc5 industrial average back above 1,800. but other stocks mldc less impressive moves and the overall market wound up mix.ed. The buying .PICC acc:elcrated as the SCSSJon proarnsed and blue c.hip 1nv~n favomt a few issues, indudin& Eastman Kodak. wtncb pined 2¥. to S9, and Mm:k, wb1chJumped S.\lt to l871h. Analysts attributed the buyu1a to proCenional prOITllmS de'SiJDed to profit from discrepancies between stock index futures 1.od options prices and the prices of 1c:1ual stocks. The Dow Jones industrial avc.raac hasn't made much progress in either dtrection this month. Until today. it showed an increase of juSl 1.36 points since the end of April. Wariness about oil pnoes, the dollar and the economy have made some ioveston reluctant to trade hcavtly and volume has eased. WHAT AMEX Dio W H~T NYSE Dio 1 AMrx lr~orRs GoLo Quons ME TALS QuorEs Due to transmission problem• In New York, today'• llatlng will not appear In the Dally Pilot. Dow JoNES A~ERAGES NASDAQ SUMMARY f amou.5 lab<z.Ls ... n&-..'JU• och ... ~ fhehion \.<)nd, l ~ .. ~'t.IOOd V\l~ ~~~.21.Ya:E~7! po ~!buthlaki:l • ~a"' mon UmJ Ch \O t.o9. !ldt.utdoy IOtaG t. ~noon t.o ~ I J r I ' I I • f I I i L I 5 2.00 AllY Sl([OT "ILUE CITY" (I) 11~ 900 1010 -. ... w - "OA•CHOUSl Y ClOSE" (I) ' )0 • JO 10 zo edwards souTH COAST PLAZA ~6-2711 ···~ J •)l I f 'UMf l U#f fll .. Tl( c... PllPU" M$ (N.IJ) "llT If lfltCA" (PC) , ... ••••Pm:E .. ,IETTY I• Pl•ll" I lO ll'C Ill "~IOLETS AIC ILUE" 6 ·~ 1010 ,,c; Ill MlllUllPllll "Fiil WITM flll" ,,, IJI l lOto edwards BRISTOL ~0·7444 ftR11\flH A f Mar UHHIJfl ' ........ ,' ...... RMillllllll ''UCHI" (re) • JO "CllTTllS" (PC-ll) US 10 IS q,,,111.,.1' SUllUDEI" ('Cl 1 oo "LUCAS" l'C· I l ) 600 H O II.II 1111 ' Ill "I• TNE SHADOW Of lllllMAllARO" (ff) i 4S I·~ 10 J~ CHO llS rAOOlll "LAST 1£SOIT" (IJ I I) 9 00 edwards C INEMA 546-3102 M•1t•OR •• wo a •O&M\ COSTA MH oA ...... t TUCll OOllf SICllO All f Sl([Of "SNOIT CllCUIT" ('Cl 6 I) II~ 10 I~ edwards CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 "UlllOR 81 VD I ADAMS , Mf SA VfltO( CtNffl' ' t:OStA llf ~A UMJIUIRI "UCHI" (PC) aoo "CllTTEIS" (PC·ll) HS.' )Cl P•Pt1 f!I "LUC~,c: 6 JO 10 10 "'IETTY I• ,, ... I JO IPCIJI u.go 11111 wu "H IETIUT. 110 SUllUDU" ('Cl 1 ·~ "THE MOllEY "r ('Cl i ~ lU 1~ P.•JJU•• CHA•lfS C..-OO!fl LAST IESOIT 4 IU Cll DOI.If \lltlO D•~ BOWi "ABSOLUTE IECIH EIS .. i I\ I JO 10 JO M'. 11 11.MIWll Ill .. flltE WITH fl lt(" I~ IJ• I I\ ' 10 mm "JIJONICH, , ... un IS CM.UIC" (I) 6U I H IOU , ..... SU,.,(Jll tltllSfONJ ••lll(N "Al CLOS£ WC(" ft) 11' U I llllltn" • tltl <'1-U) '1W Tl llllT'ftl" ltl IN\ ·~-· .. mi;,. ..... ' )~ 10 M I~ Ill "LUCAS" (PC·ll) • •O SllllHIH" (PC) ... .,.,.,., LAW" L @M!W - • r .. c11 OOlt Y src•o "Fiil WITll fllE" '" IJI "~ 1)0 10 JO :rri:. ,; I "LUCAS" (PC·ll) • 00 "CllTTHS" (PC·ll) '11 1000 If.MM M ii* ··1• TllE SNADOW Of lllUMHJHO" (I) I lO 9)0 edwards WOODBRIDGE 551 -0655 AA~R&NC A f a~' qf • 111 w-•f.I l"~INI .......... StlWl wm••~ "SNOIT c11cu1r· (PC) iOO 100 1000 .. ,. ... "110 IETIUT, 110 SUllEllDEI .. (") I•~ "CllTTUS" l'C·ll) a•tj:W.._. .. LUCAS" (PC·ll) au "'IEm Ill """" uo. 10 00 '" Ill a••• •!Pl "1ME MOllU "1" (,C) '40 101~ "CU.' MO" (PC-13) It M mJ \ii '"' "D .. CUOUSlY Cl0$( .. (II HS I JO 9 JO edwards UNIVERSITY 9S4-8811 I I I ... PUS. 0 111 At "10\\ 'AOM U{ I tSl"INI L•·1 ,·~• ;•1 ., ~"•'ll s Cl!OOlll "LAST ltESOIT" (II 64~ 14\ 10 JO :J : 11 .~• . ....!....~. llCUM llCACODT "SAUUOI" (I) 11UU PM•&•IPI 111 THE SHADOW Of lllllMAllJAIO .. (It) 6)0 1 !01010 @••· •• 'flltE WITN Fiil' 'f. 1 l ~ l~ ' JO ' 4\ pMIWI 6TP! U10 Ill SOii "ILUE CITY" (I I ,00 100 10 00 !Cit~ "UCE•" (PC) za. !;90 ........ • IU C« 00\81 Sfl•IO All i WIOI SHOil CllCUIT" f'Cl •OO 100 1000 U .9!UflaWH UIO tt:ISOll "ILUE Clff' (I) 6 lO UO 10 I~ IZ.BIWllml .. Ill TH( SHADOW Of lllllMAllJUO" (I) ~JO I le •JO UM Jiii Am t llACI frr•O SUIUf• "AT CLOSE IAIC(" (I) ¥-'\.US ~ II 11~ tt~ ...... llt*IO ,.,OI "JO IO IUCH. YOUI llfl IS CAlllll'" (I I ·t oo • u us 1 J, U.MJMlllU "CllC It" (PC 11) u• ase ··UllAI l MSTHS" J •nMDY "lltl ctn" 111 t:I-.. - "USOlJTl IECHNlllS" J lO UO IPC·lll ....... "CUllC 1IO" (PG· Ill l:OO. ··uca Tt Tll FITlfll" t•U, It.ti (N) ..•• .-- • ruca OOll Y m•o All Y SIU OT "'SMOIT CltCUIT" (PC) 00 I JO. IOlO 11.MIWllWI "Tll( IHO PIT" • 0 ('1;) "'OLICE ACU(IY 3"' 1 00 10 >0 Cl'CI edwards VILLAGE CINEMAS 891 -0567 Bf A<H•l"U ,.l,_lli \HOAfM 111 r,alllOl lilll 1.,RO'W( I *' ..,,,. .. ,() .. :1 ·1 1 ;. ;., . MIO lllSOll "llUl CITT" (I) us. •ts, 10 lO pa!P!n·~ "10 10 tAJICEI, YOH UH IS CAWIC" (I) BO J JOtlO t IUCI OOllY SllRIO "Fiil WITH fllE" •I~ I )() IOlO (l'C Ill u•m •· rilii "DA•CEIOUSLY CLOSE" (I) 1 1~ U O 10 lO lz.Mbia m .1ua "l(C(lll" (PC) 100 CllTTEIS" (PG·ll) i IS ')Cl 11.M Ml, ID. JIM t IUC• OOtlT SIUlO CllMl(S GaOOll "LAST IESOIT .. (I) UO 10 'H edwards WESTBROOK 530·4401 '*f \TMlllltCj,TfR t qf ftR• 1• t11,.\T 1.AROf,_1.,A11wt iJ I ;I'll "ltlmOT,lt SllltllMr' ('Cl a oo "IUIHY'S lAW'' (I) IQS. US .. f~Mltlft I JO <•l "OOWll I OUT llV. MILLS" t JO 10 JO (t ) edwards SADOLEBACK 581 -5880 f I I tl:afl "['! A 1 RO• ti f If \ (• t I '0AO •. I I; "'l(TTY Ill ,, .... 600 IOOS ('61)1 ··1 MILLIOll WAYS TO DIE" a oo c•1 R•IWllW CHAlllS CllOOlll "LAST IESOIT" (RI 100 1•~101~ R.M lfp. I Jffl "CllTTW(PC-lll 110 'TH( •o•n "'" (PC) '10 1000 p•JW1•• DOI> llOWIE "AISOlUTE BEClllllEtS" (PC·ll) 61~ I JO IOJO u•Tiii•• "•O IETIUT. •O SUHUDlt" ('Cl '°~ ao~ 1000 llMJWlii "flll WITH Fii(" Cl'C IJI 600 ·~ 1010 edward• MISSION VIEJO MALL Jfi4 h.'70 S D 'WY f OCltO ... V&lll • "fllC WIJN rllE" I" Ill 11 •~)00)1) 1 )0 H \ I IZ.MpHIMI MIO Ill.SOii M.lY SilID' "ILll Ctn'' (I) l J ~ 1 t 10 JO . ... 4 IH Ca OOlllY Sl(atO "SHOIJ CllCUIT" (PC) 111S 115 4 U UO UO. IOlt ' edward!' r,011 TH I (0Ar,r I /.1,"NA ,., ' ',,' ' a •& a ', a ""'• I .,,.,.. 5 ...... i'8tUS" 100 (N.IJ) "PllIDfl""" I OS. 10 00 (re U) ~.lllfl' .. ,,., ..... aMT•IU.llW" •• 1on111 AlO Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/ Wedneldey, May 14, 1986 ' TV L IS TIN GS I MNNCJ -l:00- 11.::0.. MIATBT N/BfCN4 HERO 'M&'I CtYWNlt CJllPNJCTSTl"*E8 ···-""°"' OCIMUI: N4 INTM>OUCT10N -1~ ~~ ll'~YMGH'T loTwur VIGAt HAWMfM.4 'Circuit' zaps way -to top spot IL~~ c:a.ATI MCMl •*1A "l.acMllwke" (1985) MltthtW Brodltlck, AutQlr Hautt CJ;:)MOVll .. "Rhlneetont' (1984) SyMeter StllOnl, Dolly Panon _,._ I ~= FOfl OOWOAT MJPNJ.1( MACNB. / l.BflEll NEW9HOUR ID NlW lJTEMCY; AN ~TO COMPIJTtM ~L Nlcolu SmoyY aad Kinde Alley •tar u a **'_. ''Vlolett1"(1978)111be111Hijp-prlYate detectlYe &Jld a Lu Ve,u •ineer in P«t.St~AuckWt the TV mone .. Stark: Mirror Imaae" tonight casNEWS'7:00-at 9 on CBS, Chaanel 2. 0 ENTERTAMIEHT TONIGHT I NOllE: THE IHYISl8lE NSK -~-IOAP MOYIE CJ) MOVIE *NlWSq **'h "The Vlollnt Stranger" (195a) ***"The ~ Year Itch" (19SS) == ~"· FllthOomergue (fu~roe. Tom Ewell WHEB.OfFOATUNf *** ''The Enlorctr" (19761 Clint u "Gotcha!" (1965) AntllOny Eo-~ Eastwood, Tyne Olly. wards. Linda Florentino. CH>MOYIE =SHADOWS *'h "HelYllll'f Bodlll" (1985) eyn, INDEP£NOENT NEWS thla Diie, Rlchltd Reblere. HONEn800NERS: THE LOST ~~Lld)tlawke" ( 1985) Matthew l~MT~-r;r~=- PNCE IS AIQHT WHArS HAPP£MNGn -~-~O:.~ CHANCE Of A ;=~.M.D. l.RTME PM MAOAZINE HONmtOONEA8 i ~ BIZAME ..., .. ..:; -8;35-*** "$aturd1y Night Fewr" (1977) ~awl.ESaw.IPUNTAIJ(S John T tavolta, Kwan Gorney "" n • WILD, WILD WORLD '1F--t:OO- AMMALS 9 Cl) MOVIE QSi) JOHN MClAUOHUN'S ONE OH "St1tk: Mirror Image" (Premiere) ONE Nlcolu Surovy, Pat Corley i5~ lkDYMMTY I ESP£CIAll Y FOR YOU: TOM **'A "Battle Beyond The Stn" JONES -t.00-1(1980=~=;;" Suoo I F~OHEAVEN ~llfOH U 'h "Eddie And Thi Crutter1" MOYIE 1983J..,T~!:enger, Michell P11t ** "Btewster"a MNllonl" (1985) G ~MA ~~·John Cllldy ~ PYRAMID * • 'h "Ledytll•lll" ( 1985) Mlttllew GflEAT SPACE RACE 8todtr1cll. Rutger Heuer. -10:00- -~FSMAOIC ([§) HOm lllEAV GfW'FIN llACK CHAMfltOHS PASSION ANO MEMORY 80WUNG MOYIE *** "A Soldier's Story" (1934) Ho'#lfd E. Rollins Jr, Adolph Cee- w ([)MOYIE *•'A "1918" (1985) Wllll1m Convtrle-Robera. Hiiiie Foote COMEDY BAEAX -10'.30- (l) INDEPEHOEHT NEWS -11:00-G D «D (J)) (BHEWS TAXI 8CZAARE BAAHEY MIU.EA ~MOST EHGUSM BUSINESS REPORT THISDAY FUGmVE ST ART Of SOMETHING BIG MOYIE * * "Beecil Glrls' {1982) Debra Blee, Val Kline. (%)MOYE * "Friday The 13111 -A New Begin- ning" (1985) John Shepard, M8'lnle Kinnaman Wl'M OOOKNl NOW ltlCM! • • "Sltrlt Reoe" I 1982) Clllldi Nottll, Aon SM. CD lllCM! t "When Sht W• Bid" ( 1964) Geotgina Sptl'M, John Lllllt. -t1:46- (C)MOYll ... "BWlng Slddlee" (1974) C1Mvon Uttlt, 4-11 Wiider -12:GO-• IE:1: 8fTERT AINMIHT TONIGHT f'Ml5A,.1lf()H 100CLUI a8QINCY -12:30- ~NIOHTwmt DAW> 1r~ ..... "Fathom" (1967) Tony Frll'I· ~Nr#s tt * "A wt111e For The Klllng" (1981) (Part I of 2) Peter StrlUM, Ridllrd Wldmetl. I UM. AME.NCAH STYLE NEW ll'TtMCV: AN INTAOOUCTION TO COMP\1TER8 ~ = AEAI. PEOPLE • • • "My New Partner" ( 1984) Phj.: llwe Notret, Thlen'y l.hermlttt. -12:'40-a MOVIE U "My KIO~. My l.ov9" ( 1980) Jemet Stecy, Glynnis O'Con-nor . (l)MOYIE * * ,.. "F 1.$.T " I 1978) Sy!Yest« Stlllool, Ptllf Boyle. -12:46- ([)MOYIE • *. "One Oudly Summa(' ( 1983) Isabelle Adjlrll, Allin Souc:tton -1:00- ~ ~NEWS * * • "Suez" ( 19381 Tyrone Power, Lor1111 Young Cl) MOVIE * *°" "Trldt 01 The Cel" (t954) Robert Mitchum, i•t> Hunter ~::r:RYAN {'l)KUNGFV -1:25- ct)MOVIE * * * "Once Upon A Time In Amens ~" (1984) Roblr1 De Niro, Jiii'* Woods. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -" hort Circuit," a comedy about a robot that thinks it's a human beina. blew 1t competitol'1' fuses at the boit ~fficc by pullina in SS.3 mrlhon on its first weekend out. The Tri-Star relea~. which stan Ally Sheedy and Steve Guuenbcra. vabbed the top spot from Richard Pryor's autob1opaph1cal "Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life is Calling." In third place beh"ind Pryor's film was another debut, "fire With Fire." about the romance between an in- mate and a schoolgirl. "Blue City," which also stars Ms. Sheedy. and the Tom Hanks-Shelley Long comedy "The Money Pit" both grossed $1.4 million over the week· end for the fou rth and fifth spots . respectively, at the box office . Close behind with a S 1.2 m1lhon gross was "Dangerously Close::· an which a vigilante group 1s p1ttt'd apinst a school. while the fantasy- ad venturc "Legend" took the seventh spot in its fourth week out. Here arc the top seven films at the box offi~ 1h1s past weekend, with distributor, weekend gross. number of screens. total gross. number of weeks in release and estimated pro- duction costs. Figures unavailable arc indicated by n-a. 1.--shQrt Circuit." Tri-Star, $5 J milhon, 1,033 screens, SS.3 million • one week. n-a. 2. "Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life 1~ Calhng." Columbia, SJ. I mrlhon . 1,203 screens. $9.S m1lhon. two weeks, n-a . 3. "fire Wrth Frrc," Paramount S 1.8 million. I .OOQ screens. SI 8 mtlhon, one week. n-a. 4. "Blue Crty," Paramount, $1 4 million, t.050 screens, S4.9 mtlhon. two w~ks. o-a. 5. "The Money Prt," Universal, $1.4 mtllron, 1.034 screens, S29 6 million, seven weeks, S 16 m11l1on. 6. "Danierously Close," Cannon. $1.2 m1lhon. 827 screens, Sl.4 million, one week, n-a. 7. "Legend;· Universal, $934.715. 865 screens. S 12.3 m1lhon. four weeks. S30 m1 lhon . Two lovers. Shepard's 'Lie'topchoice of New York drama critics IPG·Ul e» A PWmlT ptT1lf ,, .......... -·~....._... ........... _,_..._.,_ NOW PLAYING .. __ ,,_ --1714~ u ... ,,.,~SDI --UA-,1u1tu•, ·---17••>11•--, __ fl•'l ... ll lf-=:c.. PACflC LA •ADA tM·2400 -AMC <JaAIG MALL llJ.0340 .._,. cott•metA , __ ,_ ""'"' Jell1 mrt•-f--r..-11UJ,,.111' ... --·IJ -(!111•-_ ... ,_ -~ll•Ol- ---lll'lltl·-----.~-Ill'!-• UlllA-.U OIWMDS/SO CAL lMUIA taU MAU 71M111 -UA cm conn 634-3911 l •CIPt MO\JOAY•' ar """'0 I •• l'fATVACB FIRE WITH flRI ''°'Ill I (I(• I 10 S AO I 00 10 'l(j BLUE CITY c•1 /J(JIJ0•11\A)()~J(I j 10 M ~-' O•' , JO l AO I SO 10 10 p, ... t'" '"' • 00 1~~r~~'t~" CRITIERS (PO:lll I ()() J ()() S ()() 1 ()() 9 ()0 10 S0 AKEW Cir-nt•• South UlllU4 tUI Ftollt II Dtl h 1t NO RITHAT, NO SURllNDIR '"°' 17 lS 1 ls • JS 6 » 8 3~ 1g JS DANGIROUSL Y CLOSI t•l 17 SO 1 SS • SS & SS 9 00 11 00 IJOl.IT SflHO HAN 1'1- AT CL.OH RANCH 111 ,, JO 3 00 s lO. 00 10 JO ANAHEIM U1•tl 7! llll fLemet II fttrfe fwy CINWl~llNAU~ LAST lllOIT 111 NO llTIUf, NO SUltfNOH ll'OI GUNO HOI ,,.u1 MOHIY "T 1"°1 MUIPHY'I LAW 111 ~Kl ACMIMY ll UCI IN TUININO .;;;_. ••l;tJ:@ .. ~1 .,._,,.,,,, ..., • c"""~ nmeumHMM IHOltT CIRCUIT 1,.1 IRON EAGU ,,..111 flRI WITH PIH ,,._,ll JOY Of SIX 111 LA MIRADA GATEWAY t ....... 11.-11•• (11fl U> 1t1t1F .. v S t i Yelltt y,.,. fTM ~AUT ... (OT SHORT CIRCUIT tl"OI 17 SS ) 10 S 1S 1 d 9 SO DOUT ITIHO KAN H- AT CLOSI RANGE c11 12 d) IS S d I IS 10 d FIRE WITH flRI c'°"u 1 I 00 ) 20 I •I) 8 00 10 IS Sa!vrCI~~ 11 •I 1 OS S 7S I •I 10 II - llUI CITY (l l I (IC 1 SO A 4() 6 11 10 000 I 00 2 'IC A A() II 1S • 10 10 O(I Sat. Preview 1:00 Pllm IN '9NK Cl'0-1>1 •2SO•SOISO LUCAS ,,.u, 1 d 6 d 10 ·~ OUNO HOI ''°"UI ,, )() • lO. lO ~ICI AUllllMT li IACJC IN TRAINING ''°' 1 40 • 40 IQ «> u u 1u1 ••101\• .. ••• •••it~•" "'*' tl'l!.c)..,••IC"it" DAHCMIOUSI. T CLOM (11 AMlllCA 3000..,tat CRITIIRS (PO:u1 HITrf IN PINK 1PO:u1 llUI CfTY Cll IN THI SHADOW Of ICtLIMANJA.0 tl l loHABRA .. ~.;.A lIIJ I (r-T"f . anw~ sHOttT cuteun ,,., lllOH IAOt.I ,,.. u 1 DOUT tftllO OANOllOUSL Y CLOSE (I I I 10 ' AO S ,n I SO 10 10 DOUT STIAIO llCMMO "IOll JO JO DANCER, YOUR LIFE IS CALLING 111 , 00 • 00 ~ 00 8 ()() 10 00 LAST RESORT c•l I S() I )C) A 1() 8 JO I(\ )() UGIND '"°' 700Sl0f00 SAT ONLY •10qss CRITIHS c'°"u1 ' so 1 X> 10 so \•\I (lnly J I\~ I~ \1t• f•n•v• .. ...v It otJ VIOlm All ILUI 1.-0.1>1 • 10. «> COlOI PU•PU cP0:1l1 lO \ ·.o 10 20 C'""'1 tOllMt .. AU ICM,. '""' ~ ..... -SHOIT c1acun '"°' IRON IAOU ,...._,~1 LAST RISOtlT 111 DOWN AND OUT IN llVIRL Y HILLS 111 NO lnHAT, NO JUHINDH fl'OI THI WT DUGON ,,...,, MONIY PIT 1"°1 GUNO HOt jM-UI NEW YORK (AP) -Sam Shepard's "A Lie o( the Mind" was cho~n Monday as the best new play of the 1985-86 theater season by the New York Drama Critics Circle. "Benefactors" by English play· wright Michael Frayn was picked as best fomgn play. while the cnt1cs declined to give an award for best musical. Lil )· Tomlin and Jane Wagner were voted a special citation for "The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Umverse." which stars Tomhn and which was written and directed by Wagner. "A Lie of the Mind," the story of a stranie mamage and its effect on two fa milies in Californi a and Montana, opened at off-Broadway's Promen- ade Theater on Dec. S. 1985. and is Something wonderful has happened ... No. 5 is alive. SHORr C!RCUiT Sttll running Membe~ of the New York Drama Critics Circle include Cl ive Barnes and Marilyn Stasio of the New York Post: John Beaufort. the Christian Science Monitor; Michael Feingold and Julius Novick. the Village Vorce. Brendan Gill and Edith Oliver. the New Yorker, Wrllram Henry Ill, Time; Richard Hum mler. Vanety, Howard Kissel. Women's Wear Daily: Jack Kroll , Newsweek. Michael Kuchwara, the Associated Press; W1ll1am Rardy. the Newhouse group; Frank Rach and Mel Gussow. the New York Tames: John Simon. New York: Allan Wallach. Newsda). Douglas Wan and Don Nelsen. the New York Daily News: Edwin Wilson and Sylv1ane Gold. the Wall Street Journal. ·and Linda Waner. µSA Today. -CINE fll OONE-S~AKERS ARE IA.CK • il;1•llllul6 I S carn .. •fN·•lt •I l tll/I MMhon Wey1 To 014 C"l el t i•I MSYTY ... ._.K ... , .. 7 Oo 6 t 00 All lllQ ll'l!!!t !!tt• Sltf"t!!! ~C IOIOua,y s U>•l•) Amtrlun JOOO (l'O I JI , A"cl•mr Awlfth OUT OP A~IUC.A .. , SHOWS AT ,,,. .. ••JO MJ IO OMtea• I•) IHOWI AT a·oo •1 DO I 00 I 00 10 00 IHOllT CMCUfT (W) 1 10 l 20 ••JO '••Cl' • 1110 eUtm NO pio.,., ., I t :ao I ... lie• AUOemy Ill lllOI al I J O el.US CITY (IU I 0 l ·O I 4J" 7 01.t·O T .. ._...,""IM) IHOWI "' 1 II j ,U l II l 11 a. t II 8Ul9 CITY C•> .. ,u, Co•H lt Wltneu c" I -,:;•• ...... " ............. 10 Ill• f ulu•t l 'Ot c•rTTos,..., .. "'"' In~ lie l11Mtew1 e f KMIMellllte C•t I •M~/ 7 JI"'-" I U• 11,,IU Ullltw I• . ' ftuntMy,May ll . AIU:U (March 21·April 19): You can put fin.i1hina touches on unique proJect., You attract entbu1ia1t1c followers. Focus on CACiternent variety sensualuy. Reach out for broader horizons. Aries, Libra play outstandini roles. TAUR~S (April 20..May 20): ~ew approach brinp peater freedom of thou~t. action. Let status quo ao hs own way. EmpJia111 on dealings witb older 1ndlviduala, real estate, rccOlftition of long•ranae prospects. . G~INI (May 2~-June 20): Check details, includina d.irccdona and 1nstruc11ons. You arc hkely to be called back from "mission" -know it and keep options open. Focus on Intuition, family reunion, dealings with women. Aquarius plays role. CANCER (June 21~uly 22): Ele- ments of timina. luck ride with you, especially where money is concerned. You act what you need, you co·uJd alao locate anicle that had been misplaced OT SYDNEY 01111 stolen. Gemini, Sagittarius fifurc prominently. • LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): t is time to replace shopworn machinery and outmoded material, Stress the shiny, the new, the modem. Focus on initiative, independence, oriainality, creativity, romance. Taurus, Scorpio figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): What had been a source of apprehension wiJI evaporate. Focus on pleasure, chanae, travel, variety, creativity. Member of opposite sex finds you intriauina and declares iL Sagittarius, another Vif1o play roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get almost everythin' you want if diplomatic. You'll be wined, dined, flattered, and you'll wm friends and influence people. Jf runnina for office, you win by landslide. Taurus, another Libra play roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Indjvidual "at top" may be envious, slightly fearful. Know it, play everythinJ "low. key.' Perfect techniques, streamline procedures, see others in rcalisllc light. Pisces, Virgo natives figure promine~¥t· SAG ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on power, authority, intensity, ability to reap financial rewards. Love will not be a straoaer - you'll feel fulfilled, self-esteem soars. Older individuals express faith in your capabilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll learn more about money, you'll bend of burden, you'll have chance to rise above ectty dctail1. Focus on wisdom, philosophy, universal appeal and love. Aries, Libra nallvcs play paramount roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A "discovery" helps where leaal matten arc concerned. Stress 1mtiative, oriainality and "intuitive leap." Courap of convictions W11l attract valuable allies. Leo, another Aquarian figure prominently. PISCES (Feb . I 9·March 20): Check details, go slow, play waitillJ game. Someone is trying to "sia:nal" you. Be perceptive, open hnes of communication. Family member confides plans, asu you to be discreet. Cancer native plays role. IF MAY ts IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you have unusual voice, you appreciate art and music, you possess sensd of ~ma and you seldom deliberately hun others. You arc determined, sensual, can be stubborn, will fight when cause is right. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio people play important roles in your life. You should be aware of diet, nutrition -you tend to have a "sweet tooth." If sinaJe, you could marry this year. There mi.&ht be an addition to family. September wilt be outstanding for you in 1980. Many brides.dressed by Salvation Ariny Q. What rcta1l outlet sells the most bridal aowns? A. The Salvauon Army stores. probably. W11J check it further. A little publicized fact known to few but ccna1n brides and their mothers is that countless costly gowns. each worn but once, wind up as astonishing barpins in such stores. You recall D.8. Cooper, first of the jetliner extortiomsts he who got away with $200,000. So far, each of about 900 men has confessed that he's him. You've read about the Islands of Tristan da Cunha, that South Seas pastoral paradise whose residents reportedly live much in leisure. Medical records show one of the most common complaints there is the headache. Q. Most bards, once mamed, stay married, so to speak. They're mono- gamous. But do they ever get divorced? A. Indeed. Many K1tt1wake gulls, which usually mate for life, spht up, 1f they don't hatch cags the first sea.son. How did Nature arrange that bit of behavior, pray? Q. How long docs at take the averaae baby to double ats weight? A. Six months. , r Q. What was the "Zip" and the "Hazard''? A. Early automobiles. Why they P EOPL f ------ LM. Bon didn't last I don't know. Good name for a car, Haza.rd. Leopold Trouvelo\ in 1869 at his home in Medford, Mass., tried \o cross silkworms with IYP5Y moths, believing the easil)'. fed moths would support a new te~tde industry. Didn't work. Now the moths are deleafina the lovely oaks of New England. h isa real though slow disaster. History records that Trouvelot was the sort of well-intentioned fellow who would have wanted to experiment W1th peaceful uses of atomic encrJY, that son of thing. if such there'd been then. "Sea level" out there an the middle -pick your ocean -varies in elevation by as much as 600 feet. Tokyo corTCspondents say many Japanese tots now are sent out for En,glish-laniuagc mstructjon at the age of I. Seventeen of our states each has fewer people than Brooklyn. L.M. Boyd I• a •Y•tlJcated columlll1t. Seekers of power usually attain it There it one hurdle the human race baa rarely been able to overcome: most men who covet political power are unworthy to uercite it, while thote we could trust ~ not attracted to the uercite of power. Jn almost every k:f\own human. toeiety. the men who rise to power - with few exceptions -display the tame tendencaes, no matter which pany or philosophy they adhere to. The most agressive and com- petitive pets:onalities come to control the pobtical machinery: and thole who arc least competitsve or greedy for power do not determine that society's conduct, especially in the deployment of military mi&ht. Leadenhip of this sort fies in the acnes as much as in the structurn of the social and economic order. Tbus. those who seek power tend to pin it, and those who do not, do not. And the former most aenerally do so for the sake ofself-agrandizement. or glory, or fame -which, historically, means attackina, invading and subjupting others. In this way, the more pacific and cooperative traits of our species - such as friendJiness1 good will and sympathy -do not nave a chance to flourish 10 this heady atmosphere of conquest and expansion at the ex- pense not only of their weaker neiahbors but of their own popu- lations as well. Much, if not most, of what we commonly call "patriotism" bas little to do with the lqitimate needs and aspirations of • l>CO{>le; the same American revolutionists who de· manded "freedom" for themselves had few scruples about dispossessina the Indians and eaalavina the blacU. When a nation ps to war for "the Fatherland" or ''Mother Russta•• p r .. John Bull" or "Uncle Sam," they often do not know (or can:) for what end or J>urpotC they are fiahtini. inflamed as they are by slopns their chjef\ains have cunninaJy contrived for them to march under. Whichever '9me happens to be an power at the ume, be it Czarist or Marxist, identifies its own narrow interest with the interest of "the nation"-and men willinaJydie for• Napoleon, a Hitler, or a Stalin ift the deluded belief that they arc defending their indepencenoe. The crux of the human condition seems to be that lbe wrona types of men are almost always in charse. becaute they arc take-chirp types; while the tentk, the fraternal, the live-and-let-livers become their sub- jecu and their tools almost by defauJL Every p-oup teGdl to &et power plSI to a "strona" man, but the strong men in history have more often acd us to destruction than to rcconaliation - until now we face destruct.ion on a &)obal SiCllc. and the dream of reUowsbip seems further away than ever. SU-y Burl.I I• a •TfMl'calff e.lfllllllht. Knowing a problem doesn't overcome it DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 30. year-old professional male with a problem wt is ruining my life. I recently joined a health club but I'm unable to use the sauna or swimming pool. I set heart palpitations. break out in a cold sweat, and can't breathe. The problem is getting worse. I can't sit in my car if there are raindrops or snow on the windshield. I aet this feeling of panic and am terrified ofsuffocatina. At niaht iftbe bcdcoven or pillows cover m_y faClC I 10 crazy. I now find it very difficult to set into an elevator or sit too dose JO anyone in a car or a restaurant booth. I always have to sit near the aisJe in the theater or sports arena. When I act on an airplane I have to sit on the ai&le or I feel trapped. I know I have a form of claustrophobia but I don't want to 10 for counselina because rm afraid if people find out I'm seeing a therapist, they will think I'm unstable and it will hurt my career. My mother told me that when I was 2 years old we were in a blizzard and our car ran out of gas. She and Dad lef\ me in the car while they went to act ps. The snow was piled up all over the windows and I was alone, crying for four hours until they returned. I know most phobias stem from fears of abandonment and am pretty sure this is where my problems began. but how can I help myself? - BREA THU.SS IN CONN. DEAR CONN.: Yo. uve a clear lllMler"ttudlal of yo.r problem ud wut c11secl ll, bet bowta& aome- 1Ma1 la&elledully does aot ltelp Witt• I penoa .... bee• ttrlM•lr. traamatlae4. Readta1 aboat it It• t no.p. Yoa ma1t talk aboat It wttlt a profea1loul utll yoa uve worked dlroap all thle claUAoocl lean. Get over tM aotioa tllat people will tlta.k yow are crHy if tlley ftacl oat yoe are la tllerapy. More to die polat, tlley wlll tJa1U you are cra&y lf yoa exlalbl& lite fHra you deacrtbe4 aad DON'T pt ,...._l1•al a.elf, Al Jou ......... -.. ............. ... .... .,.. ... ,.. wtU Me.me .. re e .. deMllJ alJ;ll._ I WI• 1• s. ~ wt ............. Sedety ., A.ta.tea. 111 ...... be., s.t&e •a. 0..C. .U.. ._., ... MD 11111-'Mf. (rfeaN w:hn a ..... Mlf.-4· ........................ ) 1'ley CM,,...,...,.. wt .. effecdYt tl'eat- m•I fadJJdet .. fMr area. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every- one knows what ciprene smok.inf does to the hcan and lungs, but wonder how many men realize that sexual impotency 1s highly correlated with cigarette smoking. Of the 1,01 I impotent males that were seen in the New EnaJand Male Reproductive Center at the Boston University Medical Center, 78 per- cent wett smokers. This follows as a logical conclusion from everything we know about ciprctte smoking and what it does to the blood vessels. More bad news: In most cases. potency docs not return when the smoker quits. The Marlboro man should be more honest with us. - M.D .. ASST. PROFESSOR O R U ROLOGY, BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEDI- CAL SCHOOL · DEAR M.D.: Doa't blame tile Marlboro mu. Blame tit• fool• wlto tlliJak ttaey are pta1 to look lllle taim wlla tltey li&llt 1p. fte lro11y of It all -virility Is wllaat dleae poor 18cllen are after, ud tllea lie re comes 1ome new evideace tllat 1mokla1 ma1 lllterfere wltlt reproducUoa. Maria Shriver not leaving CBS post By tile At1oclatecl Preti NEW YORK -Newlywed Marla 8'rlver is peeved over a rcpon that said she wanted to resian u co-anchor of the "CBS Momina News" because it con- flict• with her mamaae to Holly- wood muscle man-turned-ac tor ArHkl Sc•wan ......... Shriver was detcribed in 1 newspaper column 11 "easer to shed the aruelina &rind at CBS and move back to die West C:O.st to be with her husband fulJ.tJme." "There 11 no truth to it." Jim Noonan, pre representative for the pf'Oll'lm. said. "Maria says she doca have a fuJl-time mamqe. She said that what annoys her most about an article like that 1s it would never have been written about a man," Noonan said. Pol• eeek rolee SANTA FE. N.M. -In Santa Fel acton don't want lo be Po iucian . It's the o~...:'l around. Just uk RtMr1 Several New Mexico poli.- t clans recently 1Uditioned for roles 1n the film •mion of John 1. .. Nichols' Poeutar novel about Taost.~.M., The Mtlqro Bean- fleld war ... Redford i1 producina the movie. Santa Fe Mayor Sam Pick lned out for the role of aovcmor of Ntw Muico, former Oov. Jerry Apodaca a uditio ned for mayor of J aobert Redford Taos and former Gov David Carso. who as runnin& for C'on-~ • also aud1t1oncd. Battered ap TIFTON, Ga. C~erl••• llut01, -Actor pubhsher MaJcelm F.rks, former Presi- dent GeraW Fon, "Today" show weatherman Wlllanl Scou and author Wtlliam 81ekle1 have aometh•nt in common. They all have let their love for peanut butter spread into their adult hves. , Or so sa)" an industry aroup which has fined up more t han a dozen celebrities for a promo- tional campaian. accordioa to Marilyne Huben, director of con- sumer and food services for the GeoflJa Peanut Commi ion, which as 1 member of the New York-based Peanut Advisory Board. Church upeet LITTLE COMPTON. R I Rnadents or this P1C'tUf'C'4:JUe sca11de town are debatana whether to ao Holl)"Nood by allow111a Warner Bros. Inc to film pans ofJ ... U .. l.h'1 se1cy ''The Watches of Eastw1ck' at the Un1tcd Conaresataonal Church "I disapprove of this and I think 1 pt&k for the m~ont}:· 1d V1r1m1a Lynch, a former deacon l\'orth·Sout h dtaJ . NOl111 •AJ87 Y'QJ 0 A9863 •K4 W£ST EAST •Kt42 •Qt063 Q 94 .Y'$82 0 10 2 0 QJ 7 •108 732 •AQJ SOUTH •• v AXl0987 . CUllls Gtm 0 IUU •tt6 The bidding· Norih Eut South Weet 1 0 Pua 1 Q Put l • Pue 3 ? PaH 4 Q Put Put Pue that w~er •IN won't have • trump to r turn, YOJJ are the type · who I dlsapj)Qinted when your two lottery ticket.a don't tal<t the two top prizes. Opening lead: Three of • Here's an opportunity to demon- strate your technique. Cover the East-West hands and Sff how you would play a comra.ct or rour hearts after West leads a low club to his partner's jack and East re· turns a trump to dummy's queen The auction was uneventful Your Jump to three hearts wa.• Inv•· tational, not forcing Partneor' two heart honors were moreo than enough to raise to game-on this type ot sequence, even two low cards in your suit would have been sufficient. The defenders have not bffn co- operative. As a result or W~t· lead and East' return, you are an danger of lo ing three club tricks and a diamond. If you continue by leading another club In the hope Since the def enders have wen away your club ruff, you must find another way to tllke car~ of the third club. The obvious way to ac· compltsh that is to dump It on • good diamond. So you must t up the diamond uit whUe you still have a trump on the table to con- trol the third round or clubs. After wlnrung the trump return. duck 11. diamond Immediately! Now 1r the suit follows the percentag and breaks 3·2, you contract iJ afe About the be t tht> defenders can do i to win the diamond, cash their club wtnner and revert to trumps You wan and draw the ~t oft~ trumps, and when both defen~J'$ follow LO the king of diamonds, you clllm The ace of diamonds draw1 the last card in that uit, and you can take a club d1SCard on one of the board's long ~iarnonds. '::~~:~· S© R~ lA-L£ £ trs • ...... .... ------f4tfe4 !tr CLAT I '0UAN 0 Reorro~ge '-"••• of ..,. lour ICrombled wo1d1 be tow 10 form fovr ,.mple worda I P OTARC I I r I I r - I GLEBI I .._!',...........I --..-1 -.--It , L.-....L-.....L........I __ ..___, • t ~--- ~--.N-.-A~G-..-O_R'"'T'"'-11··· G•anny once maoe 1n1s ot>M1 ls l l' I vat'°" tt y0u re tne only one .....no _ _ _ _ sm•tes when ever'(lh•t'IQ b'ealcs ----------, down '/OU must be the --- 1 1 IG AllH ,~ NI A f I 0 CO"'o .. •• ~ cl>--<k • o..o•.d • Pl!l"'T 'IUMllFIPfO I' lf llfeS . br I l!.ng " !tie "" a !>9 -ord• you ~.elop Ir.,.,. llfep No 3 below· I' ,, I' r I' I' ,. r 1 I I I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROll I Glue 6 LandlOfd 10 Flatfish 14 Embryo oak 15 Converse 16 -Sound, Ontario 17 French legislature 18 Debatable 19 flc11onal plantallon 20 Vibration 22 Turning 24 Baked Items 26 TakesOYI 27 Exctted 31 Radiation dose unit 32 Miiiions of ye.ert 33 Sff currents 35 CSA soldier 38 Boast 39 Composed 40 Bio wind 41 Divot 47 SupetVlsor 51 PurpoM 52 Retreaded 54 Die 53 Forehead 59 Soond out 61 Health fr 62 Groundteu 63 ~ .. epic 64 Brown shade 65 Layer 66T1~ 6 7 Vegu signs DOWN 1 Foregoing 2 Hole-In-one maker 3 Sound unit 4 Hiking 5 Enmeshes 6 Shem's brother 7 --about 8 Endured 9 Laughed 21 Eleclrical unit 23 "We. It me!" 25 Quarrel 27 Keep -on 28 Champion 29 Way 30 Tunes In 34 Eatt lees 35 Tolled 36 If not 43 Challenges 44 Draftsman 46 Trifle 47 Path 48 'Alda .. author 49 SChOOI Fr 50 POOf 53 Florida coun1y 42 Embeuled 43 Not relaxed 44 Indian tree 45 Outtider 10 l<lnd of Une 11 Impend 12 Swiss city 13 Hindrances 37 Lager.eg 39 Thrashed 40 Meke 55 To the hub or 53 British gun 57 Pronoun 42 CoarM grain 60 ShaYef . .. ·--.....;.... ______________________________________________________________ __ • > THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Look what I found. A leaf from a bird!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I really feel sorry for Marmaduke when the puppies play King oft he Mountain." PEANUTS GARFIELD BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) DENNIS THE MENACE by Rank Ketcham s 1'1 "WHEN I 6fU:M UP l'M GOING TO OWN A CHAIN OF STARS ANO PLANETS .•• --------, JIJST -rn1NK. OF ALL nlE WONOE~FUL TutN65 OUT THERE F"OR US TO SEE . by Charles M. Schulz WELL, YES IF THAT ROCK WASN 'T IN THE WAV by Jim Davis 1WHIRRR~R/ TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE , , ....... ~-] 1) ~]I~ I l l'U.. BE.OUT IN A. Ml~UTE.. P~TRIO(I by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan I NORMA~ M•" eE 'f"E. I ONl.~ G.N '~ T~ WOQLO WOO 6Ai~£? Wli._. ~ RE.M.. OUCK~ .0 -~=:=----! wvr'z H<tQIN UPZ~, HtMNV? . by Pat Brady l FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE JUDGE PARKER MRS. WARNER, I 'VE SEEN YOUR DAUGHTER I SHE WAS CLOCKED DONG 90 MILES AN HOUR IN A RESIDENTIAL AREA! IN ADDITION SHE WAS STONED .•. ANO STILLIS! A LARGE AMOUNT OF MARI.JUANA WAS FOUND IN ™E CAR I FUNKY WINKERBEAN AFiE.R 1'0 lOLO USA 1'HM l. WA~ 10 BREAK UP ... DOONESBURY 'I ' ------... -------------------------------------------~~- by Berke Breathed Im JIUJ(Jl(/ ICl~'I " • ON 1111.I ) Lli9'1~ • .,.. by Jim Davis by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally ME Rf.At' ""'2 ~ N4, 'TlC ~'(~, PfOH'T ME'? by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk _J:r_'5 I-Of UKI: HER 10 MIX MER ME.1A PHOR5 f _ __..... by Gary Trudeau \ .. The result was a 112· I 02 victory by the Rockets,. which evened the Western Con· ference nnals at I· l . The 7_. Sampson bas been' in the NBA for INOLEWOOD (AP) _ While Kareem three yeara and the 7-0 O'-iuwon (or two Abdul-Jabbar bas shown no , .... of slowin.a seasons. Before Tuesday niaht, Abdul·Jabbar d tt . .... bad avCfllCd 32 points per pine In leadina the own on oucnse an recent years. he has been Lakm to nine victories in l l r:h" ~·nst especially. effective IJ&inst the Houston H · th i..-.• i ... 9 8< Rockeu Slnce the "Twm Towers" came into ouston since e "".,.nn na o me I J beina. season. But the NBA's all·time lcad~OJ scorer was That includes the 31 poinu the 39-ycar-old an~bina but effective Tuesday ni&ht as Akcem center scored in the 1...akers' 119· I 07 leries- OlaJuwon and Ralph Sam peon combined to openina victory over the Rockets last Saturday. limit rum to only nine field aoals in 26 attempts "The bia auys (~mpson and O'-iuwon) and a total ofll points and four rebounds. created a lot ofbavoc,' Lakers ea.ch Pat Riley Meanwhile, auard Lewis Uoyd of the said. "We're &Oil'.\& to have to be stronaer with Rockets scored IQ of bis 2-4 points in the fourth our mo"CS to the basket. You can't be tentative Quarter and 01.ajuwon and Sampson combined with these iuys." for 46 more points alo.na with 29 rebounds and _ ...... "'Sampson had 2-4 points. 16 rebounds and 11 bl~ked shots apmst the defendina NBA five blocked shots while O'-iuwon bad 22 champions. 1>0ints, 13 rebounds and six blocked shots. .. Maoy of those blocks were on shots taken by the 1·2 Abdul·Jabb9r. "One time I thou,ht they dropped ~me. one out of the ceilina to block my shot," AbdW- Jabb&r said. "They liad me bhchinson my shot and lookina for people. 'the ball ju11 would not 10 down for me. It was a rou&h ni&ht." The best..of..teven series now shifts to the Summit in Houston for the third pme Friday ni&ht and the fourth pme Sunday. The Rockets are 41-S at home this season, includina S-0 durint the playoffs. "This aamc pves us a lot of confidence aoina back to Houston because we can•t lose there," Olajuwon said.· "We'll do whatever it takes to win. It's 1oin1 to \awtouah, but J know we can do it." • Lloyd scored only four points in the series opener and aot off' to a '1ow start in pme two, missin& several times early in the aame. .. "The first pmc I had a sliabt cold, it kind of slo~ me up,': he said. '"Wbea it'• moacy tune hkc n wu aoniaht, 1 fttl like rm at my best. They were aiviaa me the outaide lbot the whole pme and f tbiu I proved it was a mistake." Los~ which had bea1aa Houston i1' 22ofthe1Mt 2S pmes between the w:ams before Tuesday n.ialn. ls now 6-1 in playoff pmes at the Fonam ibis sprina. confidcnClt, but 've been throu&h this "1 think it ~e win) pves us some. before," Hou110a b Bill Fitc.6 said. "HopeMJy, we11 ID home and not tiabten up . . . I don't think we will." Rodney McCray added 16 pc>1nts and 11 assisu for the Rockets. EarVin .. Mask" Johnson led the Laken with 24 Points, 19 auisu and eiaht rebounds. The Rockets outscored the Laktn l ().4 in the final 2: 18 of the 5CCOnd quaner to 1* a ~S3 lead lt halftime, and they were on top the rest of the way. Joyner making namefOr himself Corbett slams . door on Bosoz Angel rookie phenom becoming more than Carew' s replacement Wally Joyner is becomi~ much more than mc~the rookie! who replaced Rod Carew at fint base for the Anaels. It's the tq Joyner has worn since last winter when the Anaels decided not to sian the seven-time American League battina champion to a new contract. Now, thou&h1 he is establisbin1 a reputation o(h1s own, and it is the stuff that lcaends are made of. Joyner, who turns 24 next month, had never played in a bi&·lcaaue pine before April 8 when the Anaels be&an the 1986 season at Seattle. He bas been in the lineup ever since. The baby-faced 6-2, l 8S..pound left-handed hitter blasted two homers, added a sin&le and drove in four runs Monday niJht to lead the Anaels to a 7-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. That performance helped veteran ri&ht·bander Don Sutton win the 29"7th ~e of his career and raised Joyner s battina averqe to .326. Joyner now bu 13 homen, which gives him the najorleque lead and a bia lcque-leadina 3S runs in 33 games. He also bas 46 biu and has scored 27 runs. "l'U take the limcli&ht for a while now1" Joyner said sheepishly after writing the latest chapter m his storybook-like debut to the m~on. "Then I mi&ht turn it over to someone else. "Then again, I mi&ht not." Joyner was selected by the Anaels in the third round of the fiE:nt draft in June of 1983. He pla S4 pmes for Peoria of the 1dwest League that year and hit .328 with three home runs and 33 RBis. The followi~a year, Joyner played for Waterbury of the Eastern League and rut .317 with 12 homers and 72 RBis while playing in 134 games. Last year, with Edmonton o( the Pacific Coast League, he hit .283 with 12 homers and 73 RBis in 126 games. Joyner gave an indication of what was to come last winter while playing for the Mayquez Indians of the Puerto Rican Winter lea&ue, win· nina the triple crown with a .3S6 averaae. 14 homen and 48 RBls in 54 games. Joyner's 13 home runs are one more than Carew had in the last five seasons. And the 40-year-old Carew had a season total of 39 R Bl in 1985. l#twa;f I Angels' reliever escapes btg jam to lead 5-4 victory BJ JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ....... Ccs: J ' I When Doua C.Orbett joined the A.Detl• in l 982, be wu suOl)Oled 10 be \be atopper tbe team had _always been lookin& for. Uruortunatety, for both the Anaels and C.Orbett., the team bad to keep lookina until they found Donnie Moore, wbo broke the team record for saves last year with l l . But with Moon: on the shelf with a sore arm, and Terry Fonter bavin& bis problems. the Antell have bad to look to Corbett as their main man. "That's why you have l-4 men on a roster," said Ansel Manaaer Gene Mauch. "You auys have been tcllina me all alona that we bad too much pi~J. and now rm tr)'ina to prove you ripl'' The ri&ht·banded reliever came on to act bis fourth save in four opportunites to help the Ansels to a S-4 win over the Bolton Red Sox. And be did it the bard way in front of the 27,420 fans at Anaheim Stadium Tuesday ni&bL Corbett CIC&ped a bues-109ded., no out fix in the ei&hth inn~ to &ive the Anlell their t.fiird sttaipt win and mike 1tar1in1 pi1cber Ron Roma.nick's record 3-1 . ..This is the best I've pitched since rve been in an Anael• uniform ... said Corbenafterequafmabiuave total of the Wt three yean. "I ju1t try and k.ccp the beU down. When I ,et the ball up, I throw up." Boston (Clemens S-0) at__. (McCaskill 2-3). Time: 7:3S. TV: None. Radio: IC..MPC(1 l0). Thursday's pme: None ~ uled . : l<>0k at the put, especially Ccdeu\ yean in Minnetot.a. where be Md 40 11 ves in two seasons ( 1980-l l). "I never look t.ck at MiDneeMa." said Corbett "I just look forward to tomonow." Add Mauch: .. Corbett is sick of hearina bow he used to pitch and ao am I. He's here to help out lib everyone else and he's do1na it. A11' he'll keen doina it as lona as Donnit can•t,c;.r• :: Meanwhile, Dou1'' DeCincej provided the offensive punch T~ day nisbt. u he went 3 for 4 with 4 homer and a run-scorina sinale _. break out of his mini-slump. ft wa his tint homer since April 22. :: DeCinces' sin&le l()()fCd Gary Pett¥ add pve the Ansell a 4-3 lead in~ fifth innin&. The AnFls added two more to make it 5-3. But aft.er Dwi&bt Evans homered \a the ei&hth it wu S-4 and Fama .,.. called upon to take over for Romanick. Two hits and that was It for Forster. Corbett c.ame on to walk his h man, Jim Rice, to IOlld the bues witb no one out. AJICel buenmner Rob Wllfoaa din. aoro.e home plate u a.ton catcller Rich Qedman taru to make late .... wutonc llCOred OD eacrlftce fty by Bob BOone. While his tint few years as an Afttcl mi&ht have made most people sick, Corbett and Mauch both refuse to But a S-2-3 doubfc play p-ou.nda by Don Baylor, and a calJed thiJd strike on Rich Gedman aot Corbett out of iL "I tried to ,et a sinker in on Baylor;· said Corben. "I wanted bim to pull it on the around and he did." And the pitch that ~I Gedman ~-comTT/88J Marshall's homer in 13th gives Dodgers win ST. LOUIS (AP) -For a moment 1t looked like Tom Niedenfuer's rcvenae tn a matchup between last year's National League playoff opponents, the Dodaers and St. Louis Cardinals. A run around the bases however, may have deprived the relief pitcher of the long- awaited satisfaction. Instead of bis bat, that of Mike Marshall pc>wered Los Anaeles to a 6-5 triumph Tuesday niJht. "Poor Tom; I really feel for him," Marshall said after beltin& his ei&hth homer, tops in the National League, to win for the Dod&ers in the 13th innina. "I'm sure be had last year's playoffs somewhere in the back of his mind." Niedenfuer, who became infamous last fall by surrendering gamc-winrung homers to St. Louis' Ozzie Smith and Jack Oark in the playoffs, received a chance to avenge himself in the 12th. FacinJ the Cards' Ken Dayley, 0-2, he singled Wlth two out and scored on Dave Anderson's double. That gave the Dodaers a 4-3 edae. but Jerry White pounded a pinch-hit homer for the Cards in their half of the inning. Dodaer Manager Tom Lasorda demurred when asked if Niedenfuer's bascrunning bad caused the 2--0 pitch that White hit out of the park:'He was all right. He can run," Lasorda said of the husky pitcher. "The reason it happened is he got behind the auy (on the Toda7••1ame Dodgers at St. Louis. Time: 10:35 a.m. nanay'1 came None scheduled count) and he said, ·1 don't want to walk him' and came riaht in." Dayley, preccdina Manhall's decisive two- run homer, surrendered a one-out single to the Dodgers' Ken Landreaux. But St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog shruged off the two climactic ruts. His pique. he said, ~volved around Enos Cabetrs tyini sinaJe in Los Anaeles' ninth. "The ball barely fQt throua.h the infield, .. Herzoa said of Cabell s tap up the mtddle off Cards starter John Tudor to produce a 3-3 deadlock. "We should have got out of here with a win. Riaht now the Wlnsarc hard tooomc by." White's home run, bis first in a pinch role since April 1982 while with the Monttcal Expos, and Jo~ ()quendo's follow-up sinlJe chased Niedcnfuer tn the St. Louis' 12th. Marshall's home run also boosted his RBI total to 2S, another NLAcadina statistic, in helping the Dodgers overcome Willie McGee's two hits and three RBI for the Cards. Orange Coast may be short .. handed Reggie a shoo-in for 'Hall' · But question ts: doa of the owner of the Cincmnau Reds. Garcia questionable fohe tonal playoff vs. San Die o Mesa •All-SOuth Cout team, B2. By DENNIS BROSTERBOVS Of .. --......... -The Oranae Coast C.Ollcae baseball team fices a N~ road in the Southern Califomta Rqional Tour· nament this weekend when it visits San Dicao Mesa in a best-of·thtej series on the Olympians' field. The two teams will play a 1inale pme on Saturday at I p.m. and two p~es (if ne<:euary) on Sunday be1Jnnin11t 11 a.m. Thesewndpme would only be played if the aeries is deadlocked at l·I. And to complicate mat~ the Pi~tes (31·8) may enter the playotT short-handed. dependjna on the status of ace pitcher Lonao OardL "(Sam) Auaust wdl definj~ly throw in the fint pmc," said OCC Coach Mike Mayne. "Lonao has been suffcri~ from shoulder IOrmeM and is aucsuonable. ;;He fint ftlt it in the nta Ana (Rancho Santlaao> pme and" held him out unul Goldin West two1't'Cp after that There wu no problem 1n that pmc. but the followina week ~st Cerritos. 11 tJahtentd up on him In the first inn1na. "He's been throwing in practice and I think he'll be OK and may be able to start." If Garcia is not able to pitch, Mayne feels confident that he can act strona efforts from the remainder of his staff. "Even if Lonao can't 10. we have other peoP.le rady to do the job," said Mayne. ' I have confidence in John Dishon, Jim Foley and Jay Make- mson, in particular." Saturday's pme will mark the start of a new season for OCC, which had the South Coast Conference title vinually assured practically by the midway point. With the crown locked up, the Pirates lost four of their last six pmes to close out the rqular season. But Mayne secs no rcat0n for concern. "A couple of those pmes were touah losses." he said, "but the main thina to remember is that we wrapped it up kind of early and it's toUfh to matntain momentum at that po10L "But. we'll hive inten 1ty on Sat"Ur· day. That's been the history of thi team." 1bt OCC coach point to San Oiqo Mesa's record (31-6) a the main indication of what kind of club the Pirates will face. "ToWtnthatmanypmesba tottll you someth1!'1i" he said "They've 10t I aood•bitUna team With power and aolid p1tch1n._" The top bitter 1s I -hander Scott Fletcher, the Pacific Coast Con· ... ,.. fercnce's leader in a numbeT of offensive catcaories. The top pitchers arc starters Dean Wilkjns, a riaht·hander and lef\- handerMike Oswald. Wilkins will probably act the nod on Saturday, with Oswald a transfer from the University of Arizona. pitchina the opener Sunday. "Wilkins is a good control pitcher who throws fairly hard," said Mayne, "while Oswald 1s mo~ of a powcr- type pitcher." Mayne is familiar w11h San Dicao Mesa's field stnce the Olympians were members of the South Coast Conference at one time. "ll's kind of a tou_., park to play in," be said. "But this school has a h11tery o( playina, well down there. h's a unique park 1n that 1t sits down 1n a hole. the duaouu arc naht on the line and there's a short porch in ri&ht field." Oranae Coa t 1s led offensively b)' South Coast Conference Ptayerofthe Year Joey James. who set school records 1n home Nnt (18) a.nd RBI (78) Jame hit .463 1n confcrtnce play and .4SO overall. \ ----Will he be chosen on the first bal ot? Nobody came tn on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me.but ... •AU systems and l0&1c po1n t to the Anaels' Rcgie Jackson makina the Hall ofFamc but whether he makes it on the first bailot will be fascinatina to say the least. •The Clippers traded away the pick which enabled Philadelphia to win the NBA lottery but that was in 1979 when the team was slll1 in San Dicao ... The ClippcrsaotJoc(Jelly Bean) Bryant but in those days the man~emcnt of the club was made up oflolhpop . •The fans of Cleveland arc enJOY· ina the surpns1 na start of the In· djansand so they should -It won't lut much lonaer. •It reminds usall of the ttmc the au y went to Cleveland follOWll'\ll tornado and thou&ht It wa urban renewal. •If thc Rams move to the Rose 8owt. I would hate to be the auy 1n characofpar'k1na •Tryth1 for1rony .. Fonner R-ms beckupquartetback JcffKemp beromcsa 1tarw1th the n Francisco 4~n. •Dept ofwtttchcde~ce ... The •There is only one thtnl Jerry Buss would like more than sce1 na the Kinas win the Stanley Cup ... finding a buyer for the team. •It is still the unclouded view from here that all lasl·pla~ finishers tn all sportsshould st.aae playofTscncs . It is the only way we will all know for sure which are the worst teams. •Former Daily Pilot sports eduor and Cost.a Mesa bon vivant Bill Doner has popped up as the No. 2 executiveatCaesan Palt~1n Las Yeps. •The USFL's antitrust suit aptnst lhe NFL could last all the way 10 football season. •That Kareem Abdul,Jabbar is still playma that game 1s Incredible , . . That he once again made the NBA All tar squad 1s somethina else. •An NBA hardship case 1s a kid whoK fa therhiuonly twoaold teeth. •Oru1tesuna1.1 UCLA?Oood, but 1t 1sjust a mattcroftime befo~ 1t 1s 1 fact of campus llfcatall U.S. collqe •The 1986 contest for Rookie of the Year in the American Leaaue may be the best of all ume. •The CBS TV movie on trans- sexual tennis player Renee k1chard not too bad ... 1f you are into stuff like that. •Ch1cqo White Sox acncraJ man· .,er Ken ••ttawk" Harrtlson optnly ncaouated wt th 81lly Martin wbdc incumbent manaacr Tony LaRus• Bua Tucm SPOR TS CoLUMN1 s 1 clan&lcd ... The Hawk behaved more · like a chicken. •Add USFL· N Fl trial ... How would you like to have your future in the hands of I 2 people who have noth1 na better to do than spend two months on jury duty? •Dept. of a.rut stans ... Oeorse Ra velina as basketball coach at USC. •Check the tandings ... The Reda and the Doc:taers were sup(>Olled to JO head and head for the champioa.slup of the Nanonal Leque's Western Division •Pelc, the arcate t soccer player ever.say hcwillcomeoutof rcurcmcnt to help b11natjve8razi1 in Wortd Cupplay ... Pele has not played tn n1nc yean but says it will take only 20 days to att in u~top ahape l do not bclie~"C that -1 haveJUlt fintshcdJCtllnllD tipAop shape and 1ttook 21 clays. •Be theft 1 man with IOW ao dead. Who nc-.er to hirMdfbal ta.id, I think rnaettomeCAtra brad. rn bet w La.km to cover the spread. . .. • · I t • j "' .. r \ ) \'\ - \ I I -. McEnroe probably to skip Wllnbleclon, his father claims Prom AP dllpeldlel AMERICAN LEACU£ Celtlca put Bacb away early . r ' L I~ i i d ~~~t:~w~:~~~~i;~~:s m ·c.10.uD .a.eeps W: DD Da Mit~ukee. It dJdn't take Iona for the Yankee hurler gets a he aacaa jldt 20 days orior to his Wdbe Hema.nde:i with one out in the Bucks to start wonyil\I. birthday. And it lw Woiked out to 11th innina JIVe the Royalt the NEW YORK -Temperamen\11 and ~ talented John McEnroe, on a self-imposed break from tennis for the past four months, probably will !>kip Wimbledon, a Grand • McHalc and Lanj Bird sparked Boston to a 29-12 N 261 date. victory over Detroit in a p.me that leadafteronequarter•odtheCelticscrushedthe Bucks. Victory 0. Y JobncameoutawinneraftcrKcn featuttd sterlioa pitehiQ& by Bret l 2S.96, in the opener of their NBA Eastern Conference beating Twins, 6 _4 Griffey'• RBI double snapped 1 ._. Sabcrhqen and Jack Morris. nn1I terics Tuesday niabt. lie in the eiabth innina. MartMn I, Brewen I: In the It ....s Bo ton's firs t pme in seven days since Elsewh~intbeAmericanLeaaue: J(jnadome DannyTarubuUbadfout eliminating. Atlanta m the con-From AP .U1patcM1 Orte ... a, ..... Sex 1: In .Balti· biU, inctudina two triples. and !Srove :· .. Slam event he has won three times, his father said Tuesday. . "h 's unlikely (he will play) ... for the same reason he won't play in the French (Open) and for the same reuon he hasn't played for the last (our months." John McEnroe Sr. said. "There arc a lot of things going on in his life. When he let\ the circuit la!t January, the younaer McEnr~ said he needed 10 "rejuvenate" himself. "Wimbledon is a ma,,or tour- nament, with a tremendous amount of pressure." said his father. "For anyone who has been off (from competition) the way -------John has. it would not make sense llc&aro. that his first event to come back would be Wimbledon. ''As a matter oftimmg. 1t JUSt wouldn't work. "John 1s about to become a father." McEnroe and his girlfncnd, actress Tatum O'Neal. arc expecting their first child within a month. Wimbledon will be played June 23-July 6. "He's not dcfinitclr out (of Wimbledon). but it's very unlikely he'll play,' the elder McEnroe said. "It's a possibility (that he'll play} but not more than that. It JU St doesn't work." I · The young McEnroe has awed Wimbledon fans with his talent, winning the men's singles title in 1981 , 1983 and 1984, and shocked them w11h his behavior, of\en drawing the tr wrath and the ire of officials because ofh1s verbal outbursts. Quote of the day Muate Bol, the Sudanese center of the Wa shington Bullets, mdicating he has picked up pans of the American culture via television. as he reacted to the taunting of the Bullets by Phtladelphla 76crs forward Charles BarlcJey during the NBA playoffs: "His remarks arc very bad. The only sport in which you should say things like that is WTCsthng. In basketball. you should be mcc." Lendl breezes at Italian Open ROME -Top-seeded Ivan Letldl of ~ Czechoslovakia downed Italy's Francesco Canccllott1, 6-4, 6-2, on Tuesday to advance to the second round of the Italian Open Tennis Championships at the Foro Jt.aJico. Defending champion Yannick Noah of France, who on Sunday beat Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in the final of the Tournament of Champions at New York, also won his first-round match with a 6-4, 6-2 decis10n over Brodenck Dyke of Australia. And third-seeded Bons Becker of West Germany crushed Michael Westphal, his countryman and Da vis Cup doubles panncr, 6-2, 6-0 in an opening-round match. Becker broke Westphal's serve in the first game and conttnually put him on the defensive with bhstcnng forehand passing shots. fercncesem1final1. MINNEAPOLlS-Tommy Jobn. more, fint beteman Bobby Bonilla in two ruOJ. and Pete Ladd f~~ "I was concerned that we who will celebrate his 43rd b1nhday bobbled a dribbler down the ftnt base 311> innioaa of scoreless relief, . na miah,t ~?t be able to pl~r as we!l as next week, is still winnina in hJ& 23rd line by pinch·hitter Lany Sh(CU and Seattle over Milwaukee. wechd, McHale said. We might major leaauc season, althou .. i.. that then made I wild underhand tou, Tartabull tripled and scored tbt be flat, not come out as trona as . .,, allowina John Shelby to score the first run of the p.me in the fint we did. But we did everything m~.~ ~!::f/~id~~[P~':c ~~rna to winnin& run in the e~th innina as innin1-He alJO tripled in the ei&bth to nght." lose ... John said after collectina bis Baltimore defeated Cbicaao. drive an two runs but was thrown out It took a few minutes for the 261 st career triumph m a 6-4 victory hMll&u a. Raal•n I: In Oeveland tryina for an inside-the-perk home Celtics to _dust the co~webs ofT Tuesday over the Minnesoui Twins. Pat Tablet's sOlo home run oft run. , 1be1r shooungarms but i~ took no "Probably. you wouldn't have pvcn reUever Orea Hanis with two outs in A'• t Bl• Ja11 a: In Oakland, time ay aJI for them to ue up the me two cents at makina the ba.llclub t.he 10th innina bel~ the Indians Dave xlnaman bit a tbn»orun ~omcr Bucks shooters. in spring training... snap a four-pme losana streak. off Dennis Lamp with one out in the ~ird ha~ 10 points and McHaJc add~ nine i!l the He didn't. but was S•Aned May 2 as twyall 4, Ttaen I : In Kansas CitY,,i. tOth inning. lead.in1 the A's to the openana penod as Milwaukee, playing without IOJUrcd * Hal McR.ae's 8 two-run home run on victory over Toronto. guard Sidney Moncnef, tied an NBA ~layoff record, v.,. ... 6, ,...... 4 * Kinsman who was in an O for 12 shared bl'.__ Su other teams. for f~cst points in th~ first Nnt YO.K MtMNllOTA Re¥811 4, "*" 2 slump, hit the first pitch from Lamp. quaner. The most recent team to do 1t was Chicago •r11111 •r11111 ornaorr KANIAJCITY * against New York on Ma~h 31, 1981. =;:~ ~ ~ n =~•~ : Jn •r11111 •r11111 ""' OrtllM s w...,. le• 1 "We can be rusty on the offensive end," Boston M1no1v lb 4 1 1 1 Hr11olll lb 3 o o o r,".;:.: : ~ J ~ ~':°;d ! J; ~ CHICAGO ' H&.TIMOH CoachlCC.Jonessa1d,"butweweresharpasallget out Eet1erot1 ~011 BrnMttYrf 4 100 Collnslf 5010 ,, .. ,,. >o oo •r 11111 •r11 ~ Onthedefensiveend. ThatJUSttakesworkandnotbcinJ =.i.:t : :: : ~c ~ ~ ~ g 5~=c ; ~: g ~ ~ ~ 1: ~~t ~ n: =-~ n: 0 lazy... Pvlrulo )b 4 0 I 0 GH lll Jb • 0 I 0 .... r_ pr 0 0 0 0 MdlM Clll 2 I I 2 hlntt rf 4 0 I 0 Jlonlll 2'> 0 I 0 0 Banana Slug• official maacot SANTA CRUZ-The Banana Slugs Ill arc off and crawlin Chancellor Roten Seinsheimer oftbc University of California-Santa Cruz bowed to the will of the student body on Tucsc:IAy, declaring the banana slug the campus' official mascot. Scinshe1mer. who last week said he wasn't likely to go aloDg with the unusual ruckname that was the overwhelming choice of students, said he made the decision reluctantly. He said the designation would st.and "until such occasion as the students might wish to hold another election." The previous nickname of UC-Sant.a Cruz sports teams was the Sea Lions. Seinsheimer said he decided to go with the new name because a maJOrity of the school's athletes indicated they'd rather be known as the Slugs than the Lions. Tbt chancellor did get in a last word on the subject. He suggested 1n a prepared statement that the un1 vcrs1ty's baologasts "began a program of genetic r'Cscarch upon the slug lo improve the breed." Successful surgery for Lester INGLEWOO D -Guard Ronnie m Lester of the Los Angeles Lakers under- went successful arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Tuesday. ' The surgery revcakd a torn meniscus (cartilage), which was repaired during the surgery, the club said. Lester, 26. will ~n rehabilitation on the knee this week and the rehabilitation will continue through the summer. the Lal..ers said, adding that Lester is expected 10 be read) to play when the club opens training camp next fall Lester averaged 2.5 points per game in 27 regular- season games this season. He was placed on the Lakers' mJured reserve list on Apnl 2 and 1s not on their active roster for the playoffs. Wy_, C • 0 0 0 l.mtlfdl" • I I 3 SC*nll llfl I 0 o o 1e11of11 lb 4 t I I FIUI c1t1 • 0 1 I LAcV rf 4 t 0 0 FIKNl11 2tl • 2 2 0 INne If· 4 0 0 0 Coles 3'I 5 0 t 1 Suncltlrl c 3 O 0 0 l(tllle If 4 0 2 0 RISlklfl IS 4 0 I 0 GIOM u l 0 0 0 Lemon cf 5 O I O Mot...,, r1 4 O O O H OlllW lb 4 0 1 0 ~fly lb 4 I 7 I it • l'l 6 T..... Jl 4 7 4 Yee lb 4 O 0 0 .u.lau IS 2 0 0 0 HIMll JO l 0 2 0 lenlqva If 4 0 1 0 SC.. 111¥.....,... lb o o o o Qulrkllfl Io l O Cru12t> 2 0 O 0 Mlt.Ynedll 2 0 0 0 .... 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OP-OIU.O 2, hill· New Yen .IOMW,t-0 Rltflelll S, 10 Mti .... ) , S 4 J I I 2 0 0 0 l Bivaev.n L..3·3 • 11 ' s o RO.vis I I 0 0 I 8lv1nwl olldled lo I bet• In lfle "11 HBP-Uudnef bV JoM. Umcill'-HOIM, Welke; Finl, Ptlllll.,_, S.C- Olld, McGov Thh'd. Vol1ff01o. T-2.lM. A-1),114 TIXAS McOwelef Herrell 2~ 08rlen lb lncvvtle r1 WllltrM'I u Werdlf L.APrih clll Porter c Sl•UOlllc I UK'llle 31> GWr11111 rt FlelClll' LI T...,_ IMlllM J,;.,.,....., 2 •r11111 • 1 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I , 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 CUVILAND Butler Cf e.rnudtl> Frenco u Tllrntn dll CC11llll pr JICObv lb T1bltf IO Cert• rf MH1•lf Nixon If All•n•on c 112 4 2 TetlK se....w..._. Mrlllll 4 0 I 0 • 0 l 0 s 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 . 0 s 0 0 0 4 2 I I 4 I I 2 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 '0 0 0 )6 J 7 , Tent • 010 010 0-2 ~ •.i•1-J Two oult wllen wlnnlno run KOrec:I. G1me Winning RBI -TIOler 141. OP-Clevllend 1. L.06-THli 6 Cleveland 10 3B-Berne11ro. Hlt-C1r1er UI. T1bltf (3) S&-TP1Qr111on (I) " ••R .. so Wt H a IR M SO more I. L.09-Cllboo f, a.itltnore S 28-f(Utle, 1. lonllle. 38-Tolleson. SI~ 2 Detrelt Morr It HertlelldeJ L., I· 2 K..-.atY • 4 1 O • t (fl. s-+iulell, 0-W\I, 21-3 3 3 3 0 I If' H Illa M SO Se~ 't t227 FerrW.2-0 2 I 0 O o l Utnolres-+40me, Oerll; Flrtl, Sllulodl; S.C· Olld, Morrlto11; Third, MclCMf'I.. T-3'°9 A-22,566. * Me41Mn .. .,....,.. s MILWAUIC•• 18ATT\.I RN<fV 2t> Rltetu C-Clfl Younl lb Oll!Me lf 0-rf Mennne cf Sclvoedr c SYeut'l'I lb •rlllll l 0 0 0 Trtabl 1" 4 0 0 0 BrlldleV If • 0 0 0 AO.vi& lb 4 1 2 o. ~dll 4 I I 0 GT'Mlt llft J 1 0 0 Celdlnl rf 4 I I 2 Pr..-V)b ) 1 2 3 OHechnd 3 0 I 0 Remo1u ICNrnevc n S 7 S T .... sc...w .... .. , .... s 2 4 , l I I 0 l 0 I I ' I , I I 0 0 0 • I 2 2 • 2 2 I 4 1 2 0 l 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 *'.,.. M1tw1w.. • • •-s ** 1• ,. '211-• G1rne Winning RBI -A. 01\ll' (3). OP-Mllw1uit" 2. TP-SMllle I. L.08-Mllweuit.e 6, SMllle S. 29-f'rftlev, Yount. 38-Tlrl1Clull 2. HR-f'Mlot <•>. SChroecler (11. S&-«MCIV Ill. S-.lmOt.. ,,...w .. Ln rv L...3·3 Counow..- • H It Ill aa SO • 2 Ollcl9I ._,.,.,. L..1-4 Nellon ....,_.. 1 l·l s 2 2-3 2 1 I 1 , 0 0 I Fleneeen 7 1-3 t 1 I • 2 4 A1MW,2·7 I 2·3 2 0 0 0 2 u"'lllr11--Home, e.rneu. Fir••. Bremlten. S.Colld. ltoe; Thlfd, Hlr~ T_,:J1 A-2USl. TORONTO G1rcle 211 N\oMbVd Mullllkt )b tort lb l.IPihe w 10 ....... h rfleld rf Jonnindl'I Wlllll c FerMdl u A'I 6, .t. .MYI J OAK UNO Mirlllll • I 0 0 • I , I l I I 2 I 0 1 0 S 0 I 0 j 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 , 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 , 0 ~llllP•Jb 0Hlll2tt ClnMCOr1 I("""" dll Bodlle lb Ouh!lrlf Peten lf MOevl1d Griffin IS 81tllec Wllllrd c •a 11 a T...,. kenlW ...... elHlllll • 1 I 0 s. 2 0 l 1 I 0 S 1 I 3 4 I I I 4 0 I 0 0 I O O • 0 0 0 4 0 I I , 0 0 0 I I 0 0 ••• s T....,. M 102 -t-J OMtMd --111 ,_, One OUI when wlnnllle run scored. Game Winning RBI -l(lnlf'Nln (3). E-<>ercle. OP-Oeklenel 2. L.O&-Toronto •. TlllH Corr11 twnrv H1NI' L.,2·S 1 s 2 , 6 McCtur• 0 2 10 • • 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 3 2 l 1 0 0 0 Oekllnel 6 ~. ~"'11\. HR--MeMC>v (6). MulllllDIL (2), Bodlle (•), I(~ (7) S8-ClllMCO Ill, Ptlfllle>t (A) 0 0 0 0 o Derwin 17·3 7 I I l Selt9e ~ Mo<NllW.3·3 SM S S S 4 3 Sctlult• 72· l , , 6 l L..ooS.l JI-) 2 0 0 0 2 ...... 0 0 0 0 0 T.,.... Acker Henk• L.ltnP L.,0-3 0........ • " It .... so 7 l-3 3 2 I , 3 I 2-3 3 I I I 4 l·l 2 l 3 I 0 Ferdinand's trainer confident Gifford to stay as MNF analyst Yell W,2·0 l M 2 0 0 0 4 l 1llH ollellec:I to I bell..-In "" 1111, HelW'\I ollc:lled to I bettlf° In Ille etll WP-SdlUIH . Pa-Alafl&Oll. L.NrY Pitc:rM<I 10 2 belteri In ll'le 5111. coc.noww plldlecl lo 1 lleller Ill ,,. ""· Mc.Clure oltcNd to I beller In Ille 1111 w~.c-Uf'Nllr" "°'19, IC.llMr, Finl, C-V, $«· Olld, ~. Third, lrlnllmen T-1:51 A-4,'71. Coc*oll 7 t l 3 l 0 MooMVrllmW,l-0 l l 0 0 0 1 Codlroll ollehed to 2 11111.,-, In IN 11t1 Urnolrn llorM, F0td, Flol, G.rd e; $«· onel, ICow:, Tl\Wd, Reed T-3:14 -7,114 ... BALTIMORE -HedgrngJust a little, ~ trainer Charlie Whmin am expressed confidence Tuesday that ftcntucky Derby winner Ferdinand will continue his quest for racing's Triple Crown by winning Saturday's 11 1 th running of the Preakness Stakes. ··aamng the unforeseen. and that gets in the way sometimes. I think he'll win the Preakness," Whit- tingham said after Ferdinand completed a leisurely 1wo·m1le gallop around Pim hco Race Course. "Right now. he's the best horse," Wh11tingham said of F'crdinand, wh o won the Derby at 17-1 odds. "He beat them in Kentucky, and didn't have a smooth tnp. He should keep improving." Jury selected in USFL trial NEW YORK - A Jury of six people, [il 1nclud1ng three who were born outside the c II• United States. was chosen Tuesday to hear the L'n11ed States Football League's S 1.32 b1lhon antitrust su11 against 1he NFL. The panel includes four women and two men. Two were born in the West Indies and one in Panama. and three of the six have college degrees. Three described themselves as c~sual spons fans and onl)-one, a post offi ce worker. said dunng the ques11on1ng that he had more than a passing interest 10 football. NEW YORK -Frank Gifford will remain wnh .t\BC Sports and move from play-b)-play announcer to analyst on Monday Night Football, the network announced Tuesday. Earlier this year, Joe Namath was fired by ABC as an anal~st on NFL games, white 0.J. Simpson was offered a pos1t1on 10 work college football for the network Only Giflord was asked to return. but to do color. Al Michaels was gi ve n the choice play-by-play assignment. Gafford was interviewed by CBS for its morning news show but decided to 'it.ay with ABC. where he has worked for 16 years. 'Tm delighted everything has been resolved," Gi fford said. "But. in truth, I've never left. I read about all the places I was supposed 10 be going. but I'm still here·· Television, radio TELEVlSION ~o events scheduled. RADIO 7 30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Boston al Angels. KMPC (710) OCC'sJamesplayerof year Mayne selected top coach in South Coast Conference (ham pion Orangt ( oast (ollcge garnered the top t"-O honors 1n the <iou1h Coast ( onfcrencc baseball team lor 1986 Pirates ( oach Mike Mayne. who directed the Pirates 10 their fifth conference tttle an sc"en years. was named rnach of tht 'tear for the fifth llmC' ~1a)ne Y.111 direct OCC 1n the first round of the Southern Cal1forn1a Regional Tournament this weekend at San Diego Mc~ Joe) Jamt'I thC' Newpon Harbor H1&)l pl"oduct. was chosen a!i pla)cr of thC' ) car JamC''I "ho h11 463 in conference play and .450 O"erall. tied the \outh \oas1 Confercn~ record with 18 hOmC' runs. which wnsal~an Orange Coast mark. He had 78 run~ batted an to ~1 a 5chool standard in that department. The P1ralc'I placed five c>1her players on the Rustlers add Whiteley 81ll Whiteley, who recently rc,1aned as Westm1mtcr Hl&)l's baseball coach, has been hired as an assistant at Golden West C-olleae. according to Rustler head coach Fred Hoover. Whiteley will worl( with the outfielden and assist Hoover Mth the h1tt1na. Whiteley has coached at WC1tm1Mter for the pa$t three years, lcadina the Lion, to a second-place finish in the Sunset Leaaue th1' past season He was a second baseman at Golden West an 1974-75, before movm1 on to play at Olaf.man College .. He's 1wckome1dd1t1on to the suiff. •said Hoover "He his a pat deaJ of enthusiasm ind he really likes to coecb. lfbe didn't he wouldn't be here ... Golden West will have three assistants neiu season, 1ncludm1 Wl'uteley. The other two arc Don Rowe (p1tchin,) and Robttto V11l1rcal (infield) conference's lirst team -ptchers Longo Garcia and Sam AU$USt, catcher Paul Ellison. infielder Rob Gibbs and designated hitter Dave Staton. Golden West had one pla yer chosen to the first team -sophomore ut1h1y player Keith Kaub. who hit .410 for the Rustlers. * Player of Year· Joey James (Orange Coast) Coach of Year· Mike Ma yne (Orange Coast) FlRSTTEAM Poi. Name, Scllool P-Longo Garcia. Orange Coai.t P-Sam August. Orange Coast P-M1ke Schwabe. Rancho Santiago P-J1m Bennett. Fullerton C-Paul Ellison, Oranae Coasi I B-Ruben Gontaks. Rancho San11aao IF-JeffOberdanlc. Fullerton IF-Steve Scarsone. Rancho Santiago IF-Mike DiV1ncenzo. Mt. San Antonio IF-Chris Kochman. Cypress IF-Rob Gibbs, Oranae Coast OF-Jim JaclcJc. Cypress OF-Mark &ca, Cypress OF-Craig Mannion;. Cerrito OF-Mike Alvarez. tullcnon DH-Dave Staton, Oranac Coast Ut-Ke1th Kaub, Golden West SECOND TEAM P-Johnny Rodnguez, Cemtos P-JcffMooney, Cypress P-Adam Sanchez, Golden West C-Patl.onao.C»press 18-John Seebericr Saddlcback IF-Bren Webber, 3;;n&e \oa$t IF-Brett Barb1ene, Cerrito IF-Scott Rath, Oolden Wnt IF-Bucky Bollin1er. Saddleback lf-0.vid Klrkpetnck. Rancho Sanuqo OF-Ralph Rlmirn. Oranac Coast OF-Geo~ Lattlde, Golden Wetl • OF-Phil Diplock}.Fullenon • OF-Todd NHh. uolden West DH-Gary Benko. Ooldcn Wc~t Ut-Ronn1c C'ovinaton. Mt San Antonio Yr. Avg. So. 7-0 Fr. 7-2 So. 9.1 So. 6-1 So .. 316 So. .429 So. .350 So. .344 So. .398 So .. 341 So. .350 So. .442 So. .368 So. .322 So .341 Ft 403 So .4l0 So. S-4 So. 4--0 So. 6-4 So. 337 Fr .. 41 0 So. .343 Fr. .337 So. .318 So .344 Fr .323 Fr 329 So. 3..o Fr. 298 So. 298 Fr. .353 So. .298 Umolrn ltome, Riley. Finl, C0061, *°"4, McClelllnd, Third, Oenklneer T-3:22. A-6.70S Braves slow down Mets Atlanta rally deals Mets third loss in last 22 games, 6 -3 From AP dl1patche1 NEW YORK-Claudell Washing- ton hit a two-run homer and Dale Murphy lined an RBI single as the Atlanta Braves rallied for three runs an the seventh inning Tuesday night for a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets. The loss was the third in the Last 22 games for the Mets, whose 21-6 reco rd 1s the best in the major lc:aJUes. Atlanta was limited to three hits by New York starter Bruce Berenyi and losing reliever Rick Aguilera, 0-3, before erasing a 3-2 deficit in the seventh. In other Nati onal League action: Padres 4, Ptratet %: At Three Rivers Stadium, Dane lorg. batting only .190, hit a three-run homer in the second inning. leading San Dicao to the win over Pittsburgh. Eric Show, 2-2, walked seven but allowed only three hits and struck out eight in six inninas for the victory. Lance McCullen got the final four outs for his first save. Otaat1 I , C•b1 S: Al Wri&)ey Field. pinch-hitter Candy Maldonado's two-run homer off Lee Smith with two outs m the ninth innina rallied San Francisco to the victory over Chica&o. Expo• 4, Recll %: In Montreal, Andre Dawson singled home two ATLANTA WSl\tln rf MMenolf H•fllltf II MurClllvef Horner 10 Oberkfl3b R1mlrt LL ltned!Ct C CllMl>l,1111 ~llero Huotlrd 71> JoJllMll 0 Vlrtlf( T ..... * aravet 6, Mitt J NIW YO.IC "'""' St 3 > OW'llW1Ci • 1 I 0 MWllto11lf I 0 0 0 Hrnn01 lb S 1 I I Strwtwy rf • o o o C1r1erc· l I o o 1Cnleft1 • 4 0 I I HJOll"' 1' 2 0 0 I TNNI 2tt 0 I 00 L.Mdlll Io o o eerenv111 l I 2 0 A~·· 2000 N~t I o O O Sentene 211 U6 t 6 T .... lanlW .... ., .. .,. 4 I I 0 • 0 0 0 4 I 2 1 4 0 I 0 4 0 l 0 4 I 2 0 • 0 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 J4,. J A..... -•• ,_, .... y.,.. .. 21t __ , 0..-nt WIMlnt HI -W.tlllftlton If). l~t. 0.....AIWM 1. LOl-Atletlte 6, New York f. ta-Certer, H JGMMll, Oyll11r1, MonlttO, ICllltfll, ~. -~ Hlt-W1~1191eft (S) M-W~ W . Mu/Ollv 12> .,_..utlber., Vlrelt. • M aftM IO runs in the fifth inning to give the surging Expos their 11th victory in 13 games. Aoyd Youmans, 2-3, worked 51/i inninas, allowing seven hits for the victory. Jeff Reardon, the fourth Montreal pitcher, went two innings to ...... t ... 2 CINC*NA TI MONT'alAL Miiner d T Jonnef ltOM lb P..-11 lb E0e¥11 d ~" EMLkYlf CllQICnu lell)b BOl11 c Ori•b .S.Oto o IPoWlf° 0 'Venetll llft T.- •c lllll 3 0 0 0 Relnft If 2 o o o w-.1erd , 0 0 0 0 1wt0nr1 1 0 0 0 ltNrdon II I 0 0 0 l(rndlcJO • 0 3 0 Sdlltdr 0 2 I 2 0 8urtle t ) I 0 0 Wlnfllm cf , 0 I I ~"'lb 301 1 ~2t> •010 N9wmntt 2 0 0 0 Fttaeer'ld c 0 0 0 0 Youmntt I 0 0 0 WtllKll 3'1 tt2t2 T .... SCW-IW ..... •rlllll l 0 I 0 • I 1 0 4 0 I 2 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 • 2, 0 • 0' 1 • 0 1 I 2 0 I 0 2 I I 0 2 0 0 0 ,, 410. CMdtlMtl .. ---2 ~ Ill .. '1•-• Oemt Wlnnllll Rll -Oewton (I). E-ttOM, W. O~lnclnnell 1, Monlrt•I I L.Oa-clnclnnell f , Monnet t. 29-9. Oi.1, Perller. S..-O•~reN (3), ltelnft (12), Webster (7). $-Soto. SF-e. Olea. c--.. 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A1tro1 3, PlalllJa t : In the Astrodome, Denny WaJlina's single in the I I th inning knocked in Phil Gamer from second base, pving Houston the victory over Philadel- phla. * ......... ~-2 IAN CMIGO ~GH Roberlt 211 TmtMtlltt Gwv1111 rf 0.Mrl lb l(enned\f c McRVld cf Me11111Jb ltOVillf° lb tort If WvnMd Showo L.elfwn D McC!ler\ 0 •rlllll Mr II bi u10 Orwll•cf 4 to o • o o o Mlnlll If • I I o > 1 0 0 Rev 21> l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 BrN m lb • 0 I I l 0 2 I Mll<own rf 3 1 I 0 2 I 0 0 TP-c l 0 0 0 JllO Morrbnlb 3011 1 0 0 0 l(l\lllf9 ts ) 0 I 0 • I 2 J Bleledll o I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T01Ylt on I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 W1• o 0 0 0 0 0000 MOIH Ofl 1000 I 0 0 0 Clmnt' 11 0 0 0 0 Almon on I 0 0 0 Gutnle o 0 0 0 0 D 4 1 4 T..... Jl t S 2 SC... by ...... left Olete NI OIO •-• ............ .. 011 Olt-2 Geme Wtnnlno RBI -lore (11. ltn rMCMct flrsl on a.teller'• lllterlWtnce. !-t<ennedY. OP-Plllsburvll 1. l~Sln Oleeo 6, PlllM>urotl 10 2a-er .. m, IC~. 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Ovncen u 6 0 0 0 Colemln K S 2 2 0 s.-.a 6 1JO Lvtrec 00 0 0 Mac11ct1 JO 4 I I I O$ml1ft u 4 0 I 0 .._.. 11 0 0 0 0 McGefef 6 0 2 l L.lfldr• d 2 I 1 0 .ICleB Ill 6 1 I 0 MarlNlrf 5220 Llndrmrl 1000 Cedlno If l 0 I 0 VlllSIVk rf 2 0 I I $NllMM JOOO Herra 4020 c.-. lb 6 0 I 2 Worf .. II 0 0 0 0 kloecle e J 0 0 0 Hurdlt "" I 0 0 0 Tre¥klo e l O 0 o O.vtrt P 0 0 0 0 'lWllmt cf 4 0 I O l..lwlu Dfl I 0 0 0 NlednflK p I I I 0 Pftdltfl a S 0 0 0 HoNvcflP 0000 .... !fie 4 11 0 lleuu p I 0 0 0 WllllO It I 1 1 I Hutti Dll 1 0 0 0 TUCIOt 11 3 0 0 0 Vlfldlr9 11 0 0 0 0 Oauend ?II I 0 I 0 AIV:lttll 3' , 0 I 1 T..... 4' 6 II 4 T..... 4' S 1'2 S .... ..., .... u......... ... ... , .. , 2-6 M.LMM en ... •lt •1 1-1 0...... Wll!ftlnt 1ta1 -MenllaM (6), E PleodltlOft 2, Medlock. Ott-Loe An· ..... 2, St. Loult 2, l.oe-t.,ol ,.,,..... 6, •. 1.oul• 7. ~. s. •.•. WMatm, Al'IOWIOft, Ven Slvlo.t, ,.._..Miii. Hlt-Wlllle (I), M.lnllel (ti, Se-<olemlln t (11), S-0. Smltll, Cedeno. IP H ••• H IO Lei ..... 'leuu s • 2 J 2 0 Vlndl lert 2 0 0 0 0 I Howell 2 I I 1 0 J NtedlflfuW , 1-l J I I 2 2 HonevcVlt W,M lN 2 I 1 0 0 ....... T!Mr ' 7 , , I 2 wwr" 2 I 0 0 0 0 O.vtrtL.0-2 , ' J ) 0 0 Tudor llltelltd to 1 bitter 111 me lOlfl. ~ .. HOMt, $1tll0; ""'· Ontll .. m o.v111 ~. ...,.,..,, T-u1. A-41 •• ........... (.,,.,..._ T.....-. _.., IAn.te Aa ... -142 f7 .. ,, 111 n 11 s IO \11 n I IS IS 2' ' " 1> n • ,. , • 0 " I 17 J ., 6 12 1 T1 7 tt I 12t 12 » 4 ti n " 2 t1 n 22 2 lOS n 22 1 J7 4 5 0 1157 174 111 .. PtTCHtNe ....... II .»4 12 .Jl-4 ' .JI> 11 ... 11 ~I 2 ... 11 ,J10 • .J67 ' .. " .no 11.JJS 1 .m •• 21t J .lH "' .IN • H H to W·L•llA Corlletl 17 t 5 t H US Witt • ~ 47 17 41 2•, UI SltlOll 4WI 4J 11 21 6>-1 UO 'lOf'lltlllek " •2 11 n > 1 4.10 Moore IS 11 7 12 M ._. McCukllt ,, ,, " 11 2•) us Fortier 13 IS 5 t J•l OJ lrvdell 21"'1 1t 14 17 t·O S.0. Sutton 3~ 46 t 21 M US '°'ldl 12 17 ' ' .. 1 t.00 • C.Jldllerlt 2 6 I 0-0 1t 00 T..... ~ t17 ltf 1M 1'·'5 4M( St*: Mo«e 6, Corbett 4, Foractl I, " .. ~,.. .. (, .. , Cl, 4•A ..... SCllM,.....,. .......... I. Simi V•lleV, tMrmolll• 2>-3 120 2. Llk.-eod. ,.,_. lt-3 llM 1 lttdondO, lev 24•4• 1 " '-St. John lotco, Del 'ltv l,_1 t1 S. E"*'enia, EmPlre ., .• , T1 6. El OOl'Ncl, Empire lt-S '2 7. OClllll View,.... 17 .... 1 12 I. Arcedle, Peclflc »-S 41 t. Torrence, Oceen lt-S 13 10. St. PIUI, Anoe1U1 1'-5 10 Olllera: S.vlte, lS-7; Nooetin, 11+1: kn G«tonlo. 17·5; 'll¥Wa!Oe Pol\I, 14·10, Altmtnv. 16•9. Cl, l ·A I. Sonor1, FrMWIV 24~1 120 2. Wnlwn, Orenee 21·4 Un 3. O•llr. kn Gebrlll V1111v Jo-5 • 4. 'llo MeM, Chlnnet •• n S. El Seeundo. PlollMI' n+ l 75 6. Atflel'nWe, Footlllll »-> 73 1. Tu.tin, Centurv 11·4 44 a. Otendorl, hMllne »-4·1 31 t. Horii\, lvv 21·6 21 10. c-. lvv 16-6 • Olhtra: LomllOC, IS-7, Ed91Wood, 17•7; Huenenw, 11·1, Footllll, 15-1; Covlne, 16-7; Fullerton, 1'·7, Uolllld, 14-1. Q, 2·A 1. Otemond .., • 11«-ltndll 19-4 120 2. Mountain vt.w, MIMlon Vtv 11-3 106 3. Nor1• Vl&l•1 Sen Andrffa 20-6 • .. IMM, *"' c.tt 11-1-1 n S. CNO Vllev, SOYll\ Coeat 17-6 n 6. Montc:lelr. Hedendl 2o-S 61 7, Mla&ton Viejo, 5outll COlal 16-7 0 .. Artftla. ~ 17-7 " t. ~ V111tv, Sen Andrela 14·7·1 11 10. AllOUl'I. Frontier 14-4 10 Olhtrs: Glenn, 16-7; Seueus. 16-7; Ar· rovo. 14·6, Le Quint•, l .. t. Qulfn Hll, 14-S; C~ VllleV, 16-4·2; Gerdln Grove, 14-7; Chino, 15-10. UNlo• lllt¥, 12·t. ~ > . NaA ~LA YOl'l'S lleclleta 112, Llllws 102 HOUSTON (112) -McCr1v •·• 4·4 16, Oleluwon 1-20 6·7 n. S9"'"4>ll I0-1' N 2•. Uovd 10-23 4·4 26, lteld S.-11 0--0 10, PeterMn 0--2 0--2· o, LM..,.. 0-2 2·J 2, Wloelna 7•t 0-1 l'-Totllt: ~I 20-B 112. LAKaRS C 1'2) -bmOll M 1-2 S, Wontrt 7-1 t 1-1 15, AC*tl• Jebtle< t· 2t )-6 21, JoMwn 7·14 10-12 24, koll 6-13 l-3 17, c-2'"'4 0-0 S, Luc.a 6-7 H 13, ~ M 0-0 2. Totell. 4CHO lt-2S 102. SC... ... OMrtw'I Houston 11 » ll 2S-112 Lellera 25 2t 24 2S-I02 Tl\ree-1lolnl ~· 2. c-FOUleCI out-Hone. 'l~tOft 64 lSemPton ,.,, LeUn 45 (llll'llOll f ). Auls~ton Jt !McCr1v 11), L.lllera )0 (Jotlnsoll lt). Totll ~ton 21. L.lkera n T~udrnl.l*-A-17,505. c. ............ (a.t.,_) WHT••N CONfl•••NC• LMen.,.. ....._ Lellen I It, HousfOft 107 Tundllv'• acore -Houston 112, L..IMf't 102 CS.In tied, 1· ll Frldev -Lekwa •• Hovtt~. d P.m. ~ndev -Lakera •I Houaton, l:J-JO P.m. Wtdneldlly, May 21 -Houlton. •I UIC9fl, t:lO P.tn. Fr!Olv. W..v 2:1 -LlkMI I I Houaton, TBA (It neetsMrv I Mondlv, Mev 26 -Houaron 11 UkWI, ,_lit nec:•n•rvl •AST••N CONfl•ll•NC• .... VI. MlweuCIJM Tundlv'a ICOf'e -Bo61on 121, M"· WlukM H (ltoaton '"41 Ml'let, 1•0) Tllurldlv -Mllw1ukM 11 aoaron, s P.m. S.turdev -Bolton 11 MllwlukM, 11 1.m. Surldev -Botton 11 Mllw•llllM, 12.lO o.m. Weonesdlv, ,,,.V 21 -Mllweuk.M 11 Botton, TIA (If nec:eaMNI FrlOly, /IMy ?3 -Boston 11 Mllw•ullM. TIA (lt-rv) Sundev. /IMv 25-Ml!Wluk.M 11 ltoaton, 10 1..1!'1. Cit MeelMNI Aa tlmtt PDT. NHL ~LAYOPfll c.•1ue-... ( ...... _, WAL•I coetfll •INC• .... y.,.....,...,..~ Molltr ... 2, NY lllllelf't I Montr.el 6, NY 'lenttrl 2 Monll'MI 4, NY ltanoert ) (OI) NY bft9W& 2, MonlrMI 0 MontrMI 3, NY lteneen 1 (MontrHI win• win. 4• I) CNeWta•L.LCOM,l••NC• ... LMfl '"' Cilllll'"f SI. LoUls 3, c.i.erv 2 C....,_, a. St. Louis 2 Cltotrv S, St. Loula J St. L.outa S. CelMN 2 Clleerv 4, St. Loult 2 St. LOUii 6, C....,., S (ol) (54rrlft tied, ,.,, TOl\Wlf -SI, Loult e t CIWV ITAN&.IY CW '*AU , ........... ) MonlrMI ""-$1. LOUl1·Cel9erv wlMef o.... ..... ,.. Strachan to Nevada-Reno Golden West Collep'1 Bryon Strachan, the Southern California community collqc blaketb&IJ ecorina champion, hu aianod a letter ofintent to play at the Univmity of Ne'lldl· Reno. Strachan avcraaed 24 pol.nu per pme for the 5-22 Ru1t&en, leldina the South Coe.st Conference in IC:Of- i• lut teal()ft. He hit 48 pm::ent o(hj1 ahot1 fTom Lhc field lut ICUOO, while ahoollnt SS perQCnt from the free throw line. He allO avaucd l'h Ulilll per pme., while putfina down almo.t four rtboundt per contetl Strachan '1 one-year toe.ala ruk him 13th on the Ru1tkn' all-time ICOrina tist, 11vcnth •n c:arecr ~throw. and IOCOl"1 in c:aracr ft'ee..lbrow per. cenlalC. He ·also tied the all-tJme record (or f~ throws in a pmc without a min when ht made I "4 strai&ht qainst Compton this past seuon. Strachan, 2l, a product of St. John 8olCO HiJ!t. had two frte throw stri.np of 19 and 20. The 6-3 ISO.pound Strachan was the te«>Od lead.if\I ICOrtr in the st.ate. Meanwhile. Golden Wat women'• forward Julie Amon bu aiped to Dlay buketb&IJ at Southern Cab- tomia Cotteee. Amon avt:rql:d 6.7 ponn1 per pine, S.7 in the South Ccut Con- ftftnce, white avCfllina five re- boundl. Amon bad hi&b pmCJ of 16 poentJ and 12 rd>oundt dunna the t 98U6 tcUOn. Tbe S.10 10pbomore attend- ed La Quint.a Hiah. u. Mlle.., TWIOA'M UM.TS 11••n·_.-..... ..__, ,..,. llACI. ,.. VIHt. ww DNlfN 1c:,....,1 6..40 ue u• Winter wr:r: (H. Oerclal J • uo l•'f ~ TWo (Htl'fl Ut Time: 17.11 U •XACT~ (7•SI Nici 04.00. HCOMO u c•. :uo Vlf'OL KIM =Jet-{Olftl~J:c I•· 00 2.IO lmtr (ftau!IM) s 00 uo Mv c Tonlotlt < tc:h4111l uo Timi: 11.61, aJ.IJCACTA <NI Mid .... 20. TMllD •Ac•. HO vwca. 0NtW Mitre (OfCklft) UO 2.10 UO AnltOle (Wercl) uo UO 'llbtlllout Orlll\tft 1'19uerot) 2.IO TllM: 17.75. 12 I XACTA lt•f ) Nici $12.JO, '~TM RAC& MO v.,._ "'*' Down OMfl (Crctd 11.10 11.00 t.00 Hft• llovll C'-lon (l .Grc> t.00 UO Lone c~ •uitv 1er....,1 ,,._ T1mr. 17.15. ''"" ilACL m ver-. Tiit Adlnlrlll Jtt (H.Gre) UO !-! 2 2 . 10 5oulld Of l.ove <&.. Gerdel ._ AO aw .... 0oc 1c,..._-1 uo T1mr. 67.00. U IXACT A IHI IMllcl IUO. SIXTH ilACI. 350 'l'Wds. 1M.111w Wen lMltchtll S.20 UO UO True Wind (E. Gerda) IUO S.10 Scott W.. ICerdot1I UO Time: lut. 11 •XACTA (7•tl Nici IJ0.40. l •VINTH •AC•. 440 nrda, ClllM N EH'f (L.ec:k•Vl IG.60 U0 2..10 SOivency (Mltellell) 4.00 2.20 KIMC:W! (E. Gerelel 2.AO Time; 21.IO. 11 •XACTA (6•1) Plld SS2.20. llOHTH •AC•. 440 varda. Juene Mvstk:e (CerdoH) 3UO tUO 5.00 'locttv J-. (OlderldtMnl 5.40 3.20 stera In Her Crown (TrM•ur•) 4.00 Tlmr. 21.16. n •XACTA <•-s> Plkl 11)0.00. NtMT'N a AC•. 440 Vlrdi, Sfftlllln O•ill llerd) I UO 3.00 3.AO OH•Polllhed Pride (Mttellelll 2.60 l.40 OH·ClllnNderoa (Werd) UO UO O~t tor MCOnd. Tirne: 21.12. U •JCACTA (s--7) peld Ml.GO; 12 aXA~ TA (5-1) Plld '1l.AO. • U ...cK SIX l7·H+Hl IMllcl Q.J64.AO to nine winning tlc:kets lflve llorMKI. Cer· rv-DOOi: 174,341.70. T•NTM •AC•. 350 VWA Street Smer1 (H . .Gerda) S.AO 3.10 UO Scelti CoPV IL.Wtal-~ t.20 00 S.murll W•n'lor (OlctwldtMnl 2.AO Time: t7.'3. U IXACTA (1·4) M id UIM. Attendence: 4,31:~ ........... h'1I (et,....,_., TU9SOAY'I ••WLT1 11 ......................... , ,.ST RAC•. One mile pec:e, Little Jo Jo IMrdWI) lUO UO 4M Oletnondelre (Kuebler) UO 3.20 Limbic Svatem CC>eaomwl 12.20 Time: 2m 21s. U •XACTA (4·7) Hid 146.00. S•eottD llAC•. One milt trot. Noble R ... 11 (Wl*el t.00 S.20 l.20 Welrua IFlacol UO UO Buck $love (OIFrenco) 3.20 Time: 2:03 115. 12 DAll.Y oouau (4·7) 11411d.SS2.00. 11 •XACTA (7-31 Nici S57.l0. TH.-0 •AC•. One mile pec:e, S.Verct (Slev1l 52.00 15.40 6.00 'llffle 'lebllll IPlercel lUO 4.00 tOoldo IC>ttomer) 4M Time: 2:01. II •XACTA (1-4) Hid ""160. '°"'"" llACL One mile pec:e, Sk'""' Solrll (Anclnll I s.ao uo 3.AO Hurto (F-UOllM 7.IO 5.40 lrlctburY .,.. (Maler) uo Tin-. 1:.Sf 1/S. flll'T'H 9lAC8. One m(te ''°'· Hidden CNp !Vlndnvflrnl !UO 14.00 UO Torrid 8.u (Sflortl lUO 7.40 SM ~ UC.ueblefl UO T1mr. 21'12 21 s. s.s •XACTA (2·4) Hid sun.so. SIXTH llACL OM mlll NCI. M-.oe IKUl«llw) 15.10 ... ....., Venltlllntt Act (Pierce) 10M 4M Slllpptrelrle (PlrkW) 1.20 nm.: 1:51 1/S. S.S • XACT A (I-7) pelcl 1462.00. .. ., • ..,... .. c •. One mite NOi. Doctor Don (ltul1) lUO 7.IO S.00 'lOM AMI Prince (Biiker) t.20 S.00 Sftorellne (TOcld Ill 7.IO Time: 2:0J l/i S.S eXACTA 14·2) Nici 1255.00 •IOt4TH •ACa. One mite pece. AndVI Skeelw (Wine) 12.00 1.00 7.00 C~ E90 (HIM) 13 . .0 5.20 L.Aft Turn Otltv (Colemen) UO Time: 2:03 I IS. sa •XACTA c•-Sl Nici S14l.20 ... ..,... •Ac•. 0ne rn11e HCll. JollY Monterev (Vtndnoflm) l.20 UO 3.00 l rown Beooll (Ladttv) 1.20 J..60 1.00 Sonor1 Peu (Pllno) S.60 Time: 2• sa •JC.ACTA (M l H id sn.10. n '9CIC sue 12+1+4·tl H id llO.oo to 37 wtMlno rlclr.eta (four 1100 .. 1. Cerrvover DOOi: 16,475'1. T•NTH •AC•. One mite pec:e, MMctl Ster (PWCI) 5.20 2M 2.10 lteakel CtM (HletfM) U0 U0 Monl«tv Mir ... (Kini 7.20 Time: HO 2/S. SI •XACTA IH I Hid SIUO. AlltMafler. I, t21. T•NNtS ..... °'*' <•• ..... , flllrlt .... ...... tv1n Lendl (Caenouovekll) Mt. FrlllCftCO Clnee41ottl (lttlv). 6-4, 6·2; YIMlc:ck Noefl (Frenee) dtf. lr'ocMrldl OVltt (Auatrlll1I. 6-2, 6-0; Borla ledler (Wftl Germlny) def. MldlMI WftlllMI IW•I Germenvl. •·2, 6-0; JOlklm NvMrom IS....clenl def Henrik Sundltrom ($wedeft), 6·2, 6-0; Kent C1r1"0n (SwMlft) def. Juen Atulltr1 (SO.In), 6-2. 4-3; ~ V-. (A/'Wlltlle) def. Jtmmv Aries (U.S.), .. 2. 2•6. 6-4; HtM Sdlwaltr (w.t Ger!MIW) def. ""*'" GotMI (~a.dor), 6-l, 7 ... ; MlloUlv MKlr <C~•lel def, $er'llO Cet11 (5Mln), W , H ; Helfta Gunttlerdt (Swltaff'llftdl dtf. Jen OUf!MrlMft IS~). 7-6, 6-1, •llmftll K"""-llndl•l IMf Slo"4en Zlvollnevlc (VUfCIMlvle), M , 6-1; Oeudlo ,....._, (ltlfV) def, Alllendro GentaMI ("'""""9), ..,. .. ,. ..... c-(ltetvl ... ,... Arf8Y9 (...,,,.), 6-1, '°" LOW FIXED RATES 9 3/a + 15 yrs FXD 9 ~+30 yrs FXD * We SpKialia In * Jumbo loons ~ ~·lrlll••ctl•• ausaALL ~ ...... ANGl!L..S-Slened 8111 Venderwel, Pltcll· er. •nd "atoned lllm to Slltm of the Nortll-1 LMOUa. NEW VOltK VANKEEs-Plececl 'lod SCurrv, oltc:Mr, on IM IS-elev dl......cr Alt. Ctlltd uo Al Hollend, olldler, from COi· umOut of the tnlemetlollel LMeut. Moved l!d W1111aon. llltclltr. from Ille 1s-.v to Ille 2Hlllv dl..-CS list, OAKLAND A's--<altecl uo Tom Oo1ler, oltdler from TICOml of Ille Pacific Coe11 L...ue. Plecld Ow•vne ~. out· fleldtr, 1nd Mldltv Tettteton, catc:Nr, on Ille ctlaebitd tlat. ............. PHIL.ADELPHIA PHILLIE~ uo Fred T otlver. Plleftt!'. from Porttend of me Pec:lflc COlal L...ue. 'l .... Md LlrTV Andlrlen, oltc:Mr. l'OOTaAU. ........, .......... NEW OltLl!ANS SAINT~ ltlch- 1rd Todd, Jorln Fourald9 Ind Sendv SCllwllt, ~. OW1elld """'°'•· 110M lldlle, Plet<:Mr Jellklnl Ind 'llV C•ll .... ~ endl, Al 'lldlardlon, tlnebedler, Stllllev llllr Ind SNtwn Jotln· -· c:omtf11eC:kl. Jim McCU!loultl. tut'cl. J-c-. center, 'rwrv FllleOul, llUlll9f, Ind 8otlbV Cr 1'9Mld, l"UMlno beck. ..... MCI Ctn 1toec:11tt, wide ,... celvw. HOUSTON OILE'lS-Slened 8en hn· nett, -rtef11oc.k, Mlkt KlnMV Ind N\llfe Knoll, llnetlec:ker1, Wllll•m McCrarv. wide recllvor, Tim ltotll, note tlCkte, end D«'e41 Turner, defenalvt end, to ir-..-eeent con- trec:ta, PITTSBURGH STl!EL.EU-Slt ntel Kermit SV!tet, C:omMbeek, Kent Wwnock. dtftnalw end, 8rl1n lllnllenahlP end O.ve Pecolle, euerela, Oonlld Herron and Gerv lerber, llneOlcken, 0twtV Forte, llOM tec:kte, Marie StlPl\ena, offtnalw tlCklt, Jollll G1v, runnlnt beek, Alen ""*°"''· tlotlt end, end Gllvennl JoMton end C-.. $w1ln, wide l'Ktlvtrl. $AN DIEGO CHA'lGE'lS-TrNld JelM llenelrOM, wide rec:elvtr. to TlrNll ltey for I conclltlonlt 1"7 Ol'efl dlolee. SEATTLE SEAHAW1($-$1enect lert WWleld •nd BllV Wlllon, wide recel....,.., Jimmie Werren, co-Mf'btc:k, end W1lllam TOlll9ft, llneoecaw. ClOLLIM MINNE SOT A-Hamed MA!on ..,._. 1uli111nt blaketbell COKfl STANl'OIU>-Hemed .. rry COlllw tt· alatenl btaketllel Coedl TEXAS TECl+-f:lred G.,.., AU!bV, bl .... COICll It was bulinna u u1ual for tbe beavywiabu m the fint round of the CIF 4-A tennia playotra Tuesday with the Sea View Lasue trio of'•"" Balch, Univenity and Corona del Mar, u well as Sunset Lape champion Edison rolhna to vic1onel. Marina, however, dropped its match apinst fourth-teeded Beverly Hills. • Here's bow it went: Ual"'9t1J 1', P .. '8.111 V.U., t: The Trojans' proved superior in vi rtually every direcuon in uppina their over.II record to IS-4-l ujunior Carsten Hoffmann, senior John Pinches and freshman Ra.mesh Rao set the ~ in sinaJes.. "Paul Corke~ and Mike Hirt played very well,' noted their coach, Gary Sitel. .. This mean1 we tct TboUllnd Oaks on Friday, which could .et up a match with Palos Verdes on Tuetday in the quarten. We tied Palos Verdet (non·leaaue) 9.9 and the pmcs were 78-78. "I bate to look ahead, but that could make for a good Quarterfinal. That's what it loob Like to me." Speakina of looting a.bead for the Sea View Leaaue eo<hampions - the Trojans' riosb-soph and junior vanity teams combined (or a 40-0 record this year. o.r.a 4el ~ 11, MJllJba t: The Sea Kings cased into a second-round match apinst Palos Vudes, raisin& their overall record to l s.6. Coach David Heffern said be hopes II Mater Det It, Let ~ I: The Monarchs edeed to. ~ ~ virtue of a sweep in doubae. by h t Hamett and Tim ~ and a Irey effort by Du htcnon. who look~ of three in EnaJea play. Tbc win lets Mater Dei ~6fl> up apinst Burbank in the 3-A second round Friday afternoon at a site to be detmninod. CORBETT LEADS ANGELS •• -rroma1 looking was what Cornett called his "Sanker. That's what wt call a nasty sin~er around here," he said. DeCinces, who got the double play started with his throw to catchu Bob Boone, said, "I was bopin& Baylor would hit it to me. h's an easy plaX when you nave a ball hit bard at you. ' DeCinces hit the ball harder than be bas been of late. Before he hit bis fourth homer of the year, be was 2 for 16 with no RBI. ..I've been strU8'1ing lately." he said. "I've been Seetna the ball well, but mr. swi.ng ttas been messed up. I haven t been patient and I've been jum~· around in the box a little. H y I can keep it Joing." . . aJly Joyner kepc bis bot hittJng alive u he took over~ poaeuioo of the m.ior league home run derby with bis 13th round tripper of the year. Jt was the 9eCOnd ni&ht tn a row be had reached the riaht field seau after bitting out a pair Monday niaht He also leads the bi& leagues with 35 runs bitted in for the seuon (34 games). "I'm not surprised by Wally," said Mauch. "He's what I can a pleasant development." Romanick. who was credited with seven innings pitched, ~ve up four runs on five hits. He retired the first six Red Sox he faced before An&el right fielder Ruppert Jones played Many Barrett's linCT to right into a triple. The Red Sox had tak.en a 1-0 lead with two outs when Wade 8o&&s finally shook the noose the An&Cl-s bad on him by ripping a liner up the middle to score Barren. But the Angels muscled up 1n the home half of the inn1na. as Joyner unloaded his two-run shot to &ive the Anaels a 2-t lead. One out later DeCinces sent Brown's 0.1 pitch over the wall in left to make it 3-l. Romanick and catcher Boone had their problems in the fourth inning. as a passed ball and wild pitch helped the Sox to a pair of two-out runs to tie it up at 3-3. But the A•h and CorbeU were not to be denied, as they won their third straipt p.mc (second over the Sox) and took over fint place m the WC$t. * UCLA to get Oklahoma QB HENRYE'JT A, Okla. (AP)-Troy A.ik:man1 the startin1 q&aarterbKk for the Uruversity of Oklahoma last season before breakina his ankle, aaid today be is transferrina to UCLA to play football. Aikman announ<led earlier this sprina that be would not return to the national champion Soon.en. He selected UCLA after vi&its to the school and to Arizona State. ..I was leaning toward UCLA all along. .. Aikman said today. He oria- inally lS from California but lf'ldu· atcd from Henryetta Hi&h School Aikman, who will be a junior in the fall will have to iit out one ICUOn and then will have two ycan of cligibilty lef\. He broke bi.s ankle early in Okla- homa 'a pme with Miami ofAorida, the fourth pme of the season. He sat out the remainder of the year. Aikman said be had been unhappy at Olclaho~a since tbe team switched fro m the I-formation to the wishbone. Area team reaches finals WICHITA. Kan. -Raymond Construction. based in Huntington Beach, qualified for the si~·team championship round wtlh two easy wins Tuesday at the 57th United States Volleyball Assoc1at1on Na - tional Championships The team, made up of area players and coached by Golden West Col- leac's Albert Gasparian, defeated the Midwest Volleyball C'lub. based an the M1ssoun-Oh10 area, by ICOf'a of I S-2 and I S-5. In the evenin& match the locals downed Panaea of Northern Cali- fornia. I S-6, IS-7. Tom Pcstolesi b.ad 26 k.illund nine blocks 1n the two pmes, while Joel OeNccocbca added 21 kills and SLX blocks for the winners. ~ team will compete in the threc- day double elimination format with five othCT teams bcajnnina today. NOW .. -........... ,_.. ----- \ ' I and aqry? Do you still seek the approval, nOtJuSt the advice, ~f Y,our parents in order to make a hfeumc declsionr =-~----- than t_Ou? -Doe an inner voice tell you 1t is the goal of a aood woman to help her husband succeed. even if he doesn't help her? -Do you believe that sacrificina ' "One Minute Manascr." In other words. the emphasis went from revolution to product1v1ty, and whei:t productivity 1s conctmcd, the man is really thouaht to be ahead. <;on~ quenlly. the women's rcvoluuon 1s really aJked to do that? "StratCI)' is what makes the "O,ood Girl Syndrome" a wotk:.able book tblt avoids ttttitla lost in a sea of ana.1)111 or entrenched in the put,•• the asserted. "In .the chapter on ··rndc-"The Good Girl Syndrome" 1s based on pnnciples which we caJl behavioral modification-type of chan~." she said. "So many books available will tell you what's wrong w1tb you, but don't explain how you can COrTCCt the problems. We ~heve that our book has the 'do-able' The 'Good Girl Syndrome': c m.de<clla and Rapunzel were two ladies who existed in a rather pa1he11c and frustrated hfeityle ... that 1s, until rescued by their respecti ve Prince Channings and carried off on t-l.c proverbial white horse to hve liapp1ly happily ever after. Dr. Eleanor Field, co-author of "The Good Girl Syndro me," ques- tions why Rapunzel ,ilnd Cinderella couldn't figure out fbr themselves By JOYCE SCHE RER BODW VJCH OeltJ,...C..r • ,._,, without the aid of the gallant pnnces how to improve their unhappy hves. "With these fairy tales m mmd, I would hke to ask you if you arc a good girl?" Fields quened the audience of women at the rettnl Orange County Women's Expo "86 ... Have you spent much of your life doing what other people want you to do? And, while 1hey think you are great for doing everything they want, do you feel achingly unsatisfied. unappreciated ~!~~:i:0th:hl::efo:::::k:: be1· ng a .. good gir I can be bad formulated several years ago after \ comparing notes wtth co-author, Dr. ··----------------------------------------Wilham Fezler. "Dr. Fczler and I were amazed to discover many of our femaJe patients were experiencing the same prob- lems. We realized that the psychology we were using., as well as the psychology methods available, were designed more for men than for women. In our pn vate practices. we found that women came to us with symptoms which included physical pafo, anger, depressions and weiJht problems. Often beneath the mynad of symptoms lurked the good girl syndrome," she said. In the early formative years, ac- cordina to Field, little girls were programed by their parents, teachers and media to be good little Jirls and to grow up to be good little girls. and to do exactly what good little girls should do. "In our book's beginning, we start wtth what we calf a self-test to determine if you arc a good girl. And this means good girls from age 16 through 65. However. it should be through age 95 because we have found many senior citizens who are depressed and unhappy because of the good girl syndrome," she said. A few samples of the test questions: -Do you feel guilty if you have )Our own way, even if it's for something very simple? -Do you ideally think your man should be better, taller and smaner for others, even if it means gjvini up everything you want. is the way thing~ need to be in order for you to be a better person? .. Af\er completion of the quiz," Field said. "a woman will know exactly which aspects of the syn- drome are most prevalent in her hfe. In each chapter of our book. we teach how to change the syndrome." The "Anger 1s Unfeminine" chapter discloses one oftbe 12 myths. according to Field. that are djscussed throughout the book. "A man can be very aggressive at work; he can bulldoze and do what 1s needed to get the job done. and he 1s considered a -ood employee. But. what happens 1f a woman becomes angry on the job? What is she called?" ''A bitch," was the laughing resP,Onse from several women in the audience. "Absolutely ... you're nght," Field said. "She is considered pushy and abrasive. Because if a woman docs become powerful on the job. she might usurp the man's place in the business world." "It is interesting," Field added. "we thought theTC was a women's rcvol- uuon ... and there was up until 1975 or 1980. Then what happened to it? The books that hit the market were entitled "Search for Excellence." and over." • Another chapter entitled, "Inde- pendence is Dangerous," delves into the self-inflicted fear that stifles a woman's independence. "What I hear from my female patients, in therapy is 'what if I ~n't make it in my marriage, and I ;ust decide to go out and take a job. I have never really been able to earn enough to support mysclf ... how can I do it now?' Therefore, for these women. independence is dangerous. Even if they think of setting their own rules within their family system. they question what will happen to them. However. Field said it takes a "healthy" man to want his wtfe to be happy and fulfi lled. 'Perhaps the relationship 1s not wonh keeping if he won't come around," she said. "If your husband really loves you and wants you to be a person that 1s able to realize your full potential, he will allow you to do that. When I say husband, I am also referring to any si~nificant rela- tionship in your life ... including your boss.•' ;.~ Field asked the grou~ of women how many found at their workplace that It is only the women who are asked to "fetch" the coffee or to buy the Chnstmas presents for an em- ployer's wife. How many men arc pcndence is Dangerous." we help evaluate what ~xactly you are doina to keep yoursel~ 4ependent. Perhaps you arc not dnvmg your own car, letung your husband take you every • where. Perhaps he does aU the ordering when you dine at a re.. taurant. We have you malce a list of all the various things you do to continue your dependency. Then we say, make another lJSt of the exact strateaies needed to accomplish your indepen- dence. You take the act ion first and worry about your feelings later." Fielo said the worst consequence that can occur if a woman takes mdependent action is that her de- c1s1ons could cause an angry rcspollsc from a husband. Field said the purpose of anger in a human beina 1s to mobilize us toward accomplishing something. "We need to take that anger and express it and also act on 1t. We need to ask for what we want, and aJonJ with this. what we want from others in order to alleviate that anger." she said. "W.hen you arc giving from resent- ment, you arc not giving from love." she explamed. "You arc loolang for something in return and other people sense this. It is not the kind of aivtna that occurs after you have become a 'woman unto yourself." '.Elderly patients can be improved Smart vacatiOns for seniors James was 75-years-old. and like most his age, his mental acuity had stowed over the years. In his case. however. It was so bad that he was more a problem to his family than a JOy. His sense of humor had vanished, his "affect" -the way he responds to the world -was blank, he seemed quietly depressed. and his shon term memory was very poor. He JUSt did not seem to care about anything. He needed help to dress and feed himself. Most men in James situation are in nursing homes. but his family ties were strong so he was hvmg at his daughter's home. They wanted him back and sought help With the aid of diet changes and a non-toxic dru$. Hydergine. James returned to his family. Not uncommonly, the elderl y suf- fer from low thyroid funcuon or some other metabolic disturbance. but such was not the case wtth James He had JUSt slowed down. First order of busmess: James' diet Much has been wrincn about the fast food. high fat , vi tamin poor diet of teen-agers; well, the nutnllonal hab11s of the many elderly arc wo~ Some of James' favorites doughnuts. cookies, cakes. and other sweet, fat. fiberless atrocities were quietly removed and replaced with fresh fruits and vegetables. Breakfast was changed from bacon and eggs w11h butteTCd white toast to whole grain cereals garnished with fruit and slom milk. In helping their aging member, the whole famil y benefited James was also put on v1tam10 and mineral supplements. After three weeks, some improve- ment was noted, but he was s111l "out to lunch" so 10 speak. He was then given Hydcrgine. a non-toitic com- bmauon of ergolo1ds. This drug has been very helpful in treating mental detenorallon m the elderly. It seems to improve the fhn~f nerve impulses 1n the brain. Mental activity that generates thought memory. and JULIAN WHITAKER mood. 1s dependent on nerve im- pulses that are transm itted directly over the nerves or stimulated by hormone substances called neu- rotransmitters. In some way Hydergmc opens these pathways and improves all aspects of mental function. After three months on the im- proved diet. nutritional supplements and Hydergine, James was improved! He was more animated in family discussions, had better short term memory and was dressing by himself wtth more concern for his personal appearance. His improvement was not "miraculous," but it was "re- markable." J•llan Wlllta.ktr, M.D., 11 Uae aaUaor of 'Rever1la1 Heart Dl1u1e' ud w offlca la HutiaitoD Bucla. Piute addre11 u y ••et tlODI or comments to llllm c/o Dally PUot, P.O. Box lH O, Costa Mesa tHH . Nordstrom moves again The new $29 m illion Sou th Coast P laza stor e is set to officia lly open on-Friday rack of veal and fresh raspbemes and framboisc over vanilla bean ice cream and lemon macaroon. After dinner and dancing to the music of Bobby Roscngarden and his By VIDA DEAN approximately SI 04.000 orchestra, guests flowed over to a The $29.5 million store was already tented area to see fall collections by The Sea11le family that moved to filled with fashions, shoes and ac-European designers includin& Lolal1 Costa Mesa eight years ago has cessonesasguestsmmgledonthefirst FerrHd, Gior1lo Armul, Glunt movedagain.lh1sllmeJUStnextdoor noor forcockta1lsandhOr-$d'oeuvres. Versace, Ml110DJ aad Jeu Loata into quaners more than twice as big (Credit cards were safe as 1he cash Scberrer. and much more elegant registers were closed. However, one "This oives us an idea of what we'll The Nordstroms have 44 other woman spotted a pair of shoes she ... You can do it alone. or wtth a panner. It doesn't cost much. There's lots of opponunity for travel and for first-rate education. It's stimulating, fun and a way to meet new friends. And you must be over 60 to pan1c1- pate. Eldcrhostcl -it's the perfect vacation for aging mtellcctuaJs with a spint of adventure. Last year, over I 00,000 mature Americans par11c1pated in the Elderhostel program. attending more than 850 college campuses world- wide, mostly for one week sessions. What do cldcrhostelers study? According to Hank Kovell, quoted m published repons, there is "A mmd-boggling choice of. courses which intrudes such diverse subjects as bird watching. American Indian studies, calligraphy. landscape de- sign, Broadway stage. o pera, anthropolo~y. religion, an11q.ics, Mark Twam, Ozark folklore, com- puters, ancient Egypt. drawing, kayaking. body awareness ... thesc ex· aml?les;ust touch on the thousands of subJCCts available." The courses offered are not for credit -there are no tests. no grades and no homework. "Now that's my kind of school," . M1l11c's grandson had told her after she and her husband returned from a week at the University of Redlands where tht'y had studjcd gamblin~ "No kidding." Millit' explamed. "The classroom was set up like a Las Vegas gambhog casino. Full time students. regularly on campus and who were already 'graduates' them- selves, of the very same class (official- ly called 'the Laws and Probabilities of Gambling' and taught by the dean oftbe math department) were the pit bosses and workers. "Each student was gi ven $500 in funny-money each day for their gambhng ... and learning pleasure.~· "Oid you leam how to get rich'> .. I asked her. "Not a chance ... she laughed. "The obJCCt was for us to learn that 1n the long run the probab1hty of winning 1s ALWAYS against the player because the house keeps a leverage." Millie, a veteran clderhosteler, says that she and those of her generation are lucky, in a far more real sense. "There's opponunity here to learn ... to have stimulat1ngdiscuss1on with smart people of my own age and be able to interact and establish l.11101 ALWI rapport with the kids on campus. It's &ood for us. and also for the kids." I wondered how the professors felt about havmg a classroom full of senior students, often old enouah to be their parents. "It's good for them too," says Millie. She says that most of lhe instructors -if this 1s a new experienc.e for them -will st.art out a course prepared to patronize. If you're interested, write to Eldcrhostcl, Dept. K, 80 Boyleston St .. Suite 400, Boston, Mass. 02 116, and ask for a catalogue. · ~. Dr. AJgnl 11 a marrtafe 6 taadly ll1erapl1t lD Corou de Mar. De welcomes yoer respoues. UY•• W'lsll a reply, please aclote a stam,.., aeU-addre11e4 nvelope. Write te Llada AJpd, Plll.D., c/o Dally PU.t, P.O. Box 1510, Coste Meta HUI. places 1n C alifom1a, Oregon. Wash-liked and the tuxedoed shoe depart-be wearing in the fall ," said Erllae ington, Montana. Utah and Alaska. ment ma nager brought out a half Gana as models four at a time came but the South ( oast Plaia locauon dozen for her to try on.) from an arched bac kground flanked has become the family fa vonte "This "I could ao crazy 1n here,"' said Jim by stairs and paradoa down the long 1s our be~t 'itorc." said Job Nor· Gluallaa, who looked about as he runway weannJ shm skins. wide- d1trom Fndav even ing at the arrived with wife Martlya and her shouldered big Jackets, knits, lots of "housewarming·· a11endcd by close to parents Nora and Clllarl~ Hester. color along wtth black. Oat shoes with Bet8J Sanden. Selby Jlfel8on and Tom Schriber. Job.D and Sally lfordatrom wltla Renee uad Beary ae,entrom. 600. (The Os were just back rom Ger· colorful matching hose. "It has been very exciting to open a many.) ' For some the show marked the end second store so close," said Be&1y "The store 1s aorgeous, .. said Bart of the party, while others went back to Suders, vice president and general TalvlDJ stepping off the escalator on the third floor for m~rc dancing. mana.ger. who has been very v1s1blc in third floor where dinner was served commun11y affairs since her amval in by Rococo. Tom Sulley, president of the Costa Mesa. Pointing out the mirrored ceiling Pcrformina An s Fraternity was ien· The store will offic1all y open Fn-arched skyliaht over the escalator eral chairman of the benefit and his day, but supponen of the OC area. IUt Totlll (with SteplllH) committee included Jlldle Atprot, Performing Arts Center who paid sa1d,"Thesc an:hes look like the Jo Au Boswell, BarlNlra Bowle, S 175 each prev1cwt'd the 224. 750-ponal of the Center." Doua Baff, Juet Corbie, Deuy squa~-foot facility dunng a black 11e "I love thecarpeting(purplc)," said F reldearlc lll , Dona Shaaoa benefit. ADD P u 1e (with Raaaell} mak.ing her O'Bryu. Barry Robuaoa. Patrtcta The even mg was underwnnen by way to the dinner table where auests Rowley, llftff Se1ent rom, Row the store and The Center will realize were ~rved artichokes wnh shrimp, Sme4e1ur4 u4 K.atllf')'ll Wrtpt. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-i Cbalrman Tom Saatley (n,ht) wttla Roter and ean .. dice Scbnapp. * . HAPP!w!!~!HDAY Dr. W Ronald ~mond1 & Staff Orthodontic• INTRODUCTORY OFFER 503 off Reg . Cha rge f lalN Hanniih Jodi Swan Mayra S.toea Sal Ramo• S.m Dike Chrlatopher Dykatra a.t1y Sater Shelley Wallt•r Ruth uvln Junne H .. ven Debbie Conell Eric O.na V1ronlca Plncon Barb9ra 8oftUe .la.on MOMIYID Chrt1 Perry Robin Vo.t Peay GentktnH Cltrt1 Hunt S.pu Betra 30111 N11uel Road • lquM Ntauel 181 Avenlda Vaquero • Sin Clemente (714) -.. (114) •·2141 • 100° gift of herbal creom for foce lift. -Acupunctu re & Herb Clinic 30 y•ors .,.,,_,,.nc.-1 $ r-on insfrv<fOr W• sp•e1ol11• '" J.rthr1f1J • &Id Po111 • Hoy f•W1r • S111v11t11 • J.1'11mo • foe• Liff • W•ight LOJI • (Dlt 01•1 NeetHe) t t.,_ __ i ~I . • CALL 842-5878 BMUTAR .... All MOUlll/CONDOI o.-.. .1m ............ 1006 ..... .._ • I0/11 c.i--.... ,.,. c.-.. -'°" c--lotA o-.-. 1Cltt •T-..... ion ~.,...,. 10).t .........,_ 10.0 .................... IMJ ,,... .••. 10... 1....-....... 1049 ,___... 1°'° :r..::r-::: -~ 1067 ~.... 1Gef ... a--1<11• ... ._c..i--1m .__ 1• .__,...... , .. -c--'°"' .... '-' IOll ,.... '°'° MISC. 1.1. ..... -. ........ ..... ,~ 1100 112S ... • CA• I ING PllOll NOllTH OlllANGa • CALLING PROM 80UTH ORANGI 111J 1nJ IS» ·-.. ,. It.Ill IUJ ,. 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CONTA DAYI llM~.WLAllM-..,..,~ ltNlltG!ltO.O..Need umetMMn;furuo.-da ..,,Mchnoppt'ytor ,.... .,.. LH.:?. ..... ., .... 1 ~ ooo•~ .... 71 ..... IW. QIPm.ml.. An..-~ fOOd ........ ...,,.... lake ell: pereon. lllOH QUlllflod Ond HOITU8 neeot.c.JMt ..... t · mn\IM-ofter. Id or TO"' llalnw/-.. a.t LOIT::erA&:JIOil't1HlllA: ~ ~. N kno .. ed~ PIMMnt nwo.c 1n1er-.ct 1n. •,.... o.-o,y...-. •WI Dftw9 a...,..._....,. M-0071otMl.-r1. ftft LAV\AH oat. .,_ 1 ~ •11n.1·· ~i1:tn~ 5 ::"~ = ~ ia In S*Mft ~P:tl, 8TOMAOOM CLIM ntllll O.C to LAX. M ot "1 ildM btW .._ iieii lll!lll!!l'l~l!'!l'!~P!""'!!!!iii!iP•I II o u • • c • t • rad a.i. open. 7514100. em-tpm. 9t tM folOw-FUil Tin,e •I llllllTI ttma. 0-11 ~ td w/rnattrH•-Perfoot , ... ,... .... ... """*'°"9 oolat, ~ ·--• • I I ... Ing looeflon• -• OMV,..,,, "°""° S* oond. u.d ontt 1 mo. oqf(.1i17Wla'tCL1,, Mwlfot. Tallltort,FY wMtlfled191r!OClnlup. TvritN1:t11na.fMMll.rpret. 111man ,, y 11 NIGHTAUOfTOR Him-• ,,_..., W11.-, eoet0¥9rt400 ... .-. .._.,.let\ 541-50S2 ~t M7-t111/'48-m1. bpotlenceit In offloo 6M ~. 111h It. Nowport Mutt NM QOOd aenorw JttJ ldlnQer A1 t yr min 11oeet ewp 8llOfy btWn 7AM4N Aleo nOIW wht cN1t of I OEOAOEOUSiAYFA<>NT Pf'OOed=.'!r_~ 8:.!. ~ 8Mctl.MM700 omco tkOlt. Typing Hun=~...:i~ •~t•s-~week Wln•~~nc:..::.= Mein-"""• ~ •. Ut4A I. drawen ltlO. Pt!~ --· n. -551wpm bp or wt11 trmn • ---'"'" t, ant• n.. ~ (2_13)320-... -EXECUTIV! OFFICE. • 'vwy ~· -.... Knowtodo.ofAMIEttete E lil()pportunlty HOUUMAN tomporwy lltl~te f5M.1MI ot(213~m ALL AM EN IT IE 8 . f(Xfl) ADS enlltronmot1t. ~70 lmmidleto °"'*" for In-01 ContfNctton helpful. ~ Mim epaek ~ by the day. week, or _.. .. _ .. ,...,... ,_-,. .... 646-775'/76~74. Mra. Aulletl dMctual wtlo CM llendto c.11152-0700 llfM. lftLll MAIO motlth. ., ... -.-fl\NE '""""" -o911 BMIHT NEWPORT OFC AR£ FREE Ofm40HOtC "°"' CiiiiOe; =: phoW' O:: ~ Futt-nm. OllPtY for Aopelr ,..,, Time Top Pay, '*Weakly w,:::• ,.,:-'r:A'1: ~-1 ~~..., 843 eq ft •'*"* Nw 111q1'd Nllaport lwtll ~:."' oommu i,.'9 Ttcblul/Tr.... I Dept. Tralne.. lnetall ,.._. o9ll tor en eppt. TAC TEMPOfWW aves INPl*tl a. Al 11·-. * '* MCMHG11' * • ~o~~H..~ C•: :::::.~.~~ wllll expori.n':. Call llfti =:'-:":C::-.: betwnMPl'I\. ..:.=Campue~~4 llLB .. 111•11 UM new I'd' lftOIWI aa_.71 114-642-1121 for~ DAMM helpful. Ml tre1n __ ,_ ..-._act ""' ,.. .. ... ... Clldlll/!1111 Mii GIRl FAIDAYI Coeta MoM CfOM country no HP :t +bona. ~In S*~ ... , .. ~:.. ~c:::: ctw11:p1111• --..,...., •Ample S*g. utllt paid. ~ Offtcel Pllrt Time. 12..a noceeaery, caltt lie ..-q,, w . Kil1l J• .... noo Ml-llOOOXU1 Pwttlme.c.llem ·-· T~"*'O loUnglrrodynerotw.21111 21U E c.t Hwy87MIOO ~·Cell UlllOn MllCGtegor Yachtl, 18311 Harbor lt\ld, 111, C¥. PIT ~LP ,.... 0.00. l&"'"9 & ctwoma -UL-Peneull Jiii 64Ml5I Placent1a, CM. °::' =--11 a.i.a, •MA-....._ ~. BMot epenW1 --..... .._._.. UL.a llTmTll 11-4pm, Mon-ftt ..... _, .......... ··-1 ooton60t dlf\ Mt. .,. ~~-s:~·MO-'!c:a1!.~= ... llTIUll WllltrMn.14-l7tw.For Wood roof O&ftdlttol*'O. 111-1•• Fof Aorioe. PIT PMn. ........ bdrmde_.k -:Un!:: rot.,._ + doctore tlll~tttelolo<*lngfor ,_.LWY Appl SAVEAGE.NCY tee. ~ ~ 00• hWI II 11• .. PIT NwptBch.,.146-7141 ~people r.ctod ofc •' ag m6to offlco. Groot l~tlon a 1 ~ 30 end 42 Chlldron/Adun Mrvlc.. 101:s5-A Wea1mlnet9r0 oommtntooa. COM!"°°' ()dn <Jtv t:30 to 4·30 OonduOt Mn"*'O It.-> Ct'9danU. _,. nw Hoag Hoec>ttel. (no ron) to 9njoy '"-hat 11 twtlWk Ctottl 1 Garden Groov.. .. 5700 ::.vr-~21 l5.t.2200• Mon-M.'7i4-637·mo IMll H••llfor ~ for :_. OtM09 :~· ~i~aph; Tom lAe. 642-1803. wtlll. I am 41 )'r9 otct, ..._.., l*ftlon. NftpcM1 Cent• • · end "9 hCM..ecoeplng COMt ~Co 54&-tOll 5'10" weight 144 I llll• loe•llon. Entry level ll&TlllfUnnR ua.a NEW• llMral llM eldortymaM. 5-week. .... .. "" All•TIUll tho ait1, trawl, dMcing, o6ortoel (offloel type 40 Experience neco11ary. FITAPi'fOOUM.-.-.1n AFTER Send"-'matolJHIT17, ~· ••= • OUWI • Bad, brW1 Fut! Servtoe lulldlng. tormlt, etc. GARY, a one wpm l'9q d. Orgenlutton 831-2931 retell llordW•• ttoro 700 Udo Pn Or. New-muet , ..,_..,_ ,... ,,.., atlll pclOktlQOd • .-ct S«:rM.nat 8orVlotl women manl 75M571 lkllle,llbrwy UI* de-see 819119 • port leech. CA. t2ta · no ldael for horM-"36. Muot Ml 1325 ComorVolfEWWMtSUcttfflTE& IMno ITS FU,... "'"'TED "'1 tlr .. ble. :catton1 ... .. WRIGHT HAAOWAAI: scunntl FLOWER iHOP ~· Ill II tcllool 080 (213)111-240e ""....,. .. ~ be obt at and Equlptn41nt Mtg Meltlng ~ C · rMIL tod 3 me .. •re. 9 llll 141-1111 llM.(111)111-IMI,, returned to Newport Shop Man for varied 128 """'-•· .M. Wan mature l*'W Mnlcn, ~ 9ludente Dn!Jn.,.. ForyourphonoFentMy ...... C«lter brand'!. 858 San ihOP duttoe IUCh M •SALES PEOPLE OUTGO. JOBS ::n.-::o:.:..: ~:"'~et IS= ;;wflite WEDDlNO At~~ .. ::>:t:: eq 12.00 +loll If lll'f· • ....., ... Clem•;.~°nf~~·•uy ::';.~ ":! ::.:; =.cs o.rc::.* a::: r IDN ll'IOp WOtlt, 142..oeM. 10 t :?opm. Saturday :W,E88.o,.nat;',~· or~ n. Janitorial, utll1ti..1ot1 WANTED JOHN WAYNE Lt:: 1111 Fun ~7. ~TO ltcnl tM FIT-Help Manage edult l :OOem to 1:00pm. a... °"" c.I ~ ot parking. 8&2·1388 TENNIS CLUB MEMIEA--Wo can pt.ce you In a lop ..-v ......,. UftllrV auto _,....for tf1o O C at 14.00/llour . plue 1_.....,...._. ~.,..,,,.."='""""----.., SHIP 558-1433 Daye, J~ or Amenc.n HOWHIRINGll *nn.~* ····-P/Tlf/T ~· Roel•~·, 2•m-11•m ~PYMtect.-ilo1AT BIKE-Diamond Small Office ~ tor 873-2757 E~. firm lmmedlalolytl IATI lmY OUll --.s _. Wkcsyatwktndt. 15/hr+ r.:::· caeual attire. Bad!, otwomo im oond :!ic.~.h;l~ ~~-:;: ,.,..... ..,..... lfllllllll •• To Wilt In exciting ..... 0i':r:~~=o~°B'n~ Nft C()fnmleok>n progrWTI PRIZES =-==· ~ Few ~·== :o=: w~· =..omo .... = '"' 8111 846-33M JIM •COMPUTER P9f* eu.inoea Office potential 873-8428 Mike/ offora tremondout op-TRM efttt need dopendeble Mereno Mon.-Frl. et rode• MO • ..,_.,.,., ctalMldiJ Pn,ertr ARE voO RXVIAd X OPERATORS wttti lnpU1 and c1ettoe1 Short, 873-3082 BIH portunlly for c ar .. r-I"~ car. 'ine, gd dl'Mna NO, 8 4 2 -4 3 3 3 b wt n ENCLOSED TOOL BOX J771 PROBLEM wltll AL· •EXECSECUTRETIVEARIES duttoe. ExperlonClO on mlnct.d, etrong-doalng I._. ... c all 714·751-4155, hm-Spm. Or ofter fortmOIPU tNCllSIO .... ~...,. .. .,Plllll"'llllP-1 COHOL or COCAINE? IBM 8ye 34. Gr•t ban--ovean~·-~s::.-~..,,, ~ I .. , .. ""' befor• 11am. 5:3opnut t42..at7S. REFRIGERATOR 110: Ht REJ!i£,.6!'~E~ c.11 N.R.N. llM179 •T~~c:.il. efttt and growth poten-H .. Ing &empv.fw, Md,__ Ill. Pl.IT MiiW •lllm ~ 722-1531 epeoe. 780 SQ Ft.'Now-.. ,..,.... •SALE.SPERSOHS t1a1.App1yat: llLEI tatectproducU.C..Oery "YoU~=•t;,utra eo. oc.=. Htgti To6ephoo•WO'tl FOA SALE -JOHN port 8lvd ... 6-0845 .o&~~~As Ire.; IMlt Expwloncod Nowtpapor for further lnfo/llC)Pt. ependlng ~ or Ilk• qulllty a.tty 111111... WAYNE TEHNIS ClU8 Wutrlal fiD CW Cart 3111 •l~RPRETERS ,.. ~n,!, ,~e~~ LWIPLll 10 00 P'** •• Magtc btwn~11142-P:'e~.::=r-~r; mom~~ eon. ........ .....,..,. __ ....... ,5Xv CARE 11afi after •BOOKKEEPERS 330 · BaySt. publlahlng company. 7282 EdtngerSt Mountain, Knotte Berry ...., ,._. P/P·"91 day! 9 am to 1 pm lalur· tact Peule M 1 1•11111 (Jft lft) tctiool. Mon-Fri. 3-5. •TYPt8T8-Mln 80 WPM Coe1• Mota.CA 92828 s.a.ry + commlallon and Huntington &Mcih :::C.".' J:' :=,;: Ma161i-.nco.. wom-. pref _. s.ntaAna~ No mt ti f• UB SQ Ft. oc Airport AIM. SalatY negotlablo. Con-•ACCOUHTAHTS (714)142~21 bonellta. Send r-.imeto: .. _ ___, -·T. In 646-9515 for llC)Pt. Hlllng'.._!=•·:~I INoUI ITXABXMB Pooblii $792 & $1835. 832-4190 tact Stow ~582. •WAREHOUSE 114-W·lllt ,_.... ..,.... --bonutl .--.. WAREHOUSE with office NANNYfof 2 yw"otd8oy PERSONNEL au.llftedpononwfttlgood .......... C.M., H,. or .V. ••18UIM• ~ioe • AK& ~L~~~ epeoe In Npt Bch, 1800 In Dana Point/San •PLUS MANY MOAE... phone,~ and com-h~ *Ill.II* 642-4333 S..Adundor Me. Hanean. 112-6144. ~. ,.1~,.1 ... .-2841.. * ••• -* ..... -... 111n"-•".....__ • "-Ad·-.._ --lllllL "~ERtCAl."fol' _.., -....,.... eq. ftl 90 cenl1 eq. ft. Clornor'tle ., ... Eiq>'d, ---..,.,,., -P.O. Box .-. .,,...., ...,.., -••••o... .... ,JD nogot. 831-6775 or COi-refl 498-lm Englltl/JapMw office. S-49-1157. Coe1aM .... CAl2826 "CLERICAL" for Hou,.. 3prn~ Hunt-TomporwyC..t•U8A. llRA ........... • ... lecl 213 474-0072. u11 Apc>llcantt needed. too. REAL ESTATE Attn: TlmGuwman TemporaryC«ltotUSA. lngton 8ctl 636-1441 JANITORAL/COVPl.E Now hlr1nO for unmor ~ aup-•--1-I pi ___ _._, ... ntic1 .. IPFIOE •a••IEI --• E\19 wotlc, lmmed lllro butlnott. Cttlll•re-plea: llOtlt ftXt, ..,., dlllt. -•• ........ XibE Fltive-ln. •Hitt T0100%APPf!f! ... T -NophonoealltplMM. 91UH... APPUllll 11 ..... 14111 .,p bar. Hoet lt>POW· box• POC tod9, Don ~o.--In ...... , ...... AM '"""'" Large C/21 Office Orange Ute doltwry, flt Of pit, To WOt1t fof MW CdM Al>-Moe & dopendable. Ideal ...... :,.,.. 2131 .. '"" ..... 73 lula... !;'~'°;it,"'~;, FOR~~~NMENT Country area. Ex-BIKINI SHOP I 10/hr. coll day1 Pf.._. Company. F/PT ii llll BP 2nd Job. AWi Stedlum ,.,,....---.r-r'v....,•.--.... ----...,...,rT Otprtuitita 2t04 Rm+SSOO/mo,14&-2367. or GRETCHEN perlenoed only. Call In Newport a..cllroqulree 989-o&48 tor Information call ForAl*MIHooPtel Mom-~In lhoat,.. 1501 W. Pett I Li911t 1111 -* FREE * 714/476-3el0 751~190 or writ• P.O pit retell .. 1 .. clerk ClU./Llt1uuta Shoehane at ~75-e500 Inga. Mullt be dop.n. K.at .. I•, Orange. After bOl@hUXA/Xkc pure ... ~:,k~·~:;/_;or! Wea1Tow..aurto3000 ~·9:g:~n!:.n~:' <fem•iereef) llM un11•am d•* w1wt appeat-uoPM. tnctMAJ1pepe1911hota. .......... buty NB ooupto, n.x hrt, 5000 Birch St1'9ot 213-539-903 Beautiful Cotta Mota ance. Jana 754-1m *TUYIL* out91andtna. dewounad Lurf'I from MIKE owncar.H...,..790-9784 Nowport8..at't,CA92ee0 I~ NEWTO ORANGECOI *llWlllJ•* complex. mature couple Ugllt ueembty wortcer SO.Adunder .,,..*,,..,11,,..7755-:: .. ,..,8787_&-&-.,,.-!&M..,....,,=--=--~°!?:~ !,GP,r= =K= L~~~. 700~:': St. w~~h~r=~ G~:t ~e~!g~S)'I p*~L ~*o :::::=.o = ~~ :=. T~=~~SA. F~~~~c:.: hoW to pick tho right rm+S75• eomo Child an, Loe Angelol, CA 80017 wortclng cond at Futllon Hot unlqu. fMtur•I era H 8 o. Or B 278 unit ~ nw 13e5 Levan Aw, C.M. good llomOI TU.f 157 Ml.M company, tho boat 142_1211 aft 69fn. 213/45-2"9 IMnd R.E. firm. Muat be 15~ Comm. Big SS Jot>al Newport Center · N. · Newpott hech. Muet MAINTENANCE Pwt ttme WANTED-Men & Women Newport a..cll. martl911ng plan and hoW • dopendabte & well or-No Nltea or Wkndl BA.RTENDER FEMALE & NM maintenance bed!-"'* •• w/dopend. cer & --------you can maka the most Pnlnaleul~ 24050 Madtaon St,_. ganlnd. Call Deana M-F Timing Perlectl WA.TRESSES floxlble ground, $1000/mo, Incl fora.tboeFunZone.17+ proof of tnew. fol' 11orN PEAStAN KfTTE.N..Gotden profit. Thia wortclhop It a u I l llll Suite 100S ~5 at 7eo-1333 MR. AKENS ttoura, good llpe, dinner fr• apt, N9wport VlleQe g: ~U~ delMr)' Of Tho AeQtlltet f:" f::'~A, mu91 tor all who are now -• • lbl Torrwte9. CA 90505 U•Til•lt Before 10am. Ewe BeeU houae. ono b11t from m111n Apt, ?14-557-0075, .. Jimmy~ 10em .... ..,..,_. Earn l400-1 • 9119• In or thet wlah to ontr tho *'awfilifi* 213/378-2811 Act 544--0833 Howl beaeh. Broaictny Bar & tor Vlrfllr*, aft 12:00. FUn :zone or MOO motor P-hertyAM 831-MOI exciting world of MLM. ~under ACCURATETYPING U fml&US Grllt. 251 Broadwoy, & •• -·· '9met Mlll1M. tn.161-41557-llamto PlllU ... Pok Performance "CLERICAL" for ILDl/TTNT 549-7522 ~nJ·ungw1e. The In-Laguna Beecf\ 497-3072 ~·Jobe JIT or PIT. -•Bllllllll lp9ty Tw::upo. T~. Min. S2IO 714147'"™1 TempcnryC«llorUSA. Required typing IPoed Of 119T/1'PllT llm11e Co4loctlon, South l&TWl&fl. M/Hr.146-5790Aft2pm. Martno ~~ WAAEHOUSE&SALES up.~2141 • ..... l4 ·~50 wpm. Plea.aanl '°' netlonlonal tnwotmenl Coat PW:a. 549--1225 Now Hiring Counter AUTO DETAIUNO :::i:.ir 1:ochenlc~ ~ro:--:r:!'ntr~ --sT __ A_N_D_A_A __ D_P,...00 .......... D,....L...,E~S ---.Y• ... ~d~11U =::-;::-bio~g:! f~. ~t ~I~ R.ESALES&RENTALS P9()fMaoofW/ &~Ing Exp'd. dopondable 0.. cer*-1 WOtlt. Exp roq. hand'9 v~ dut .... AKC ALSO COLLIE. TOt S 10Klup. no cndlt..... "CLERICAL" fof wnlent alrpot1 locatlon. condntona. If you.,..... lllT&IT-.J thlfta. E. •. a.Av., tollor. Ful-tilM. lmmd-(714)17&-2580 Good opty ~7 FREE TO 0000 HOME. ' DorMaon Mec>c. 873-7311 Temporary Center USA. Ph: 2et-572e groomed & energetic, Very but)' N.B location. Balboo Fun Zone. boo •t• opening 146-7441 • 8"-0140/~2841. ~---.. ---· type 45 wpm, ploeM cell Pl.AVA R.E 873-1800 ... AITI.,. Noedect~~Mult * ....... * ........... affllta G t t th b I ·&"'' Kevin 955-1448 "-tall JI ....... .....,. SoMolman T,...,,.. be 18 and NM own otir. ..~~fol' .... a.at 1 reu• nu e o e as c " ._, s RECP1secRETARv •• 1t111 OUll Exportelioed food eerwr• N9wport T1fe c.,.., a. noa1 'cour1eoua. "'° Tempor•yeentorUSA. XNtkSlt CRiMYWOOb 4-6/hrt d!r" bkkp Newport Buoh Drug only! APC>IY In pot90n b9-3000 E. COMt HlahW9Y ·~ f.l; Uptight~ noede,.. FOUND-AUSTRALIAN Allie, basement, and closet Cennory • NB Store. exp pref. pit, tween~_. PM Corona dol Mar · &.wy 9120 mo It W•IW• •am ttnlilllng and tuning. s HE p ARD M Ix then get some cash. 813-882 18-30 hra per week. ror COOKS, FOOD SER-BEAUTY SALON fled. Mr. Pau un Exp'd only. FIT Of PIT. Meko offer.145..()718. M/PUPPY. ESTANCIA Info call Mr. Sctlta VERS, BUSERS & HOST-STYLISTS/Mantc/Recept 8&2-5143 10 am lo 2 pm. Laguna Niguel. 416-8338 RHODES atectttc ..a..... HS MAY 9, 557-6574. 875-0150. 9-5pm. M·F. ESSES. Clllll't RH· Noiwty dee. ealon. Moea Part Time ........ , /twin r..-b ...-""' taurant. Apply b1wn M-F Verde-lmmed. opon'ge ,_., • ;.... good:·: 2-4. 3300 W COMt Hwy rent/comm. Yvonne 5 10 t .,.. ... 9-Aleo 6 _ II I 81Wf'l'O °' M4-is75 · ':a COUNTER PERSON: Con-983-1293 54~ 1006 weekend houri OYtlltoblo. aatlnee I A genial. "" groomed. BILLING Cl.ERK No Mllng. s.Aaty. Santa FIAnmKSOU:UXA&i ..,.... llil ................ lllinl&.;;...~l l•llllliiiii• food prop, pit, n.x twt Pref Modlcal/Modloare Ana location. Cindy. pine. oek, etc. 8oottteh 4f'W 6J1er $5/hr. S. Ana, 556-1$04. oxp, aocureto rn• wfl. 182-6844. WalnYt df'99Mr 1316. ~ llko MW, t15 Mftrtl•!at .... Cupa!!z DMn ..... I Ml,&at Palatiq Merct1and1Mopportunlllea tngtotrllln,558-341· PUTI........ ~~~ ~~&46-0l27 Door.-M~Bay OOORSGALOREll WWM&lt FINE PAINTING By Rlctl-inc: ... :n.cs .111cebrlnglng l1your~movtng101 T.,.._Frt-Sat. Att or'*-s1350, Fr ae76 ..,. 1aJ11 WlndOW9-Completo Pelloe Suppty-Repelr C&B I.AWN SERVICE ard Sinor. 18 yra of happy every garag .. ale In town to MW locatlon? Announot the play bedlground helpful. Eng oek wmon *416: j~-~~~~~~~ $2.40 per day Addition.. Qualtty Work. Cell Bob M0-1491/eYOll MOW• EDGE TWICE MO. CU91omer9. Uc. 280844. you' IMng room. mow In cl .... n.d. ~type. AW'/ C8N'ed Fr bed S3M oa11 #477448 Peul ~ lltctdcaJ 120-126. 548-5722 Tllank-Youl 983-4114 PEHNY8AVER.1le0 dook 25" x 53" SfaU, lnlM 1144 Tha1'1 ALL you pey for 3 llrlea, 30 day minimum In the Plue Small Remodel and FULL SERV. LANDSCAPE DAN SAL YER PAINTNG Plaoenti&. CM 12t27 lampe. plct\na, dodtt, u;; \fitl ti. Q # Addltlone. Wal1t. Doon.. PlllDI D.ll1'm No Job 2 ~Of 2 Small. Uc 1426924 Plale........ emafl ltomt , by appt chn't c:tott.. .. & iota SERVICE DIRECTORY 142·1111,11&11,m ~.cn.n.oet. tr•oetl4fr3o121ttepm CeUAnyttme"4-2017 Monctey 1 to IPPfO• 411-1181.a.n~ more. 1 Waynoeboro, --------#42551 918-7401 DSC NO EXTERIOR EXPERTS e:30pm. /.:. Ham to AllU••• 1111 Northwood•, lrvlno, HOME REPAIR SERVICE RESIO/COMM'L/INO 28 i".:7131 A~t by~amot Dlfftcutt/Ex1. Our Spoclelly approx. 7pm W. train - -Croee ......... Trebuoo & An Pheitea. Aepelr. i:... _.. 0o-ownWOt1t uo · ,....., t• uo•2aa591 831-9295 = P•m._· 1.0 ,..,..,.,..... Y ... .iAe6d81onatwftee. model Addlt!Ona. Guar'd ,.-. ..., . . l..oaYe M-lgO, 54~1885 -La •t.a1•• Work. 0By Uc. Contr.ctor. 1278041. Al M&-1128 ......., MAGIC BRUSH PAINTING .... .. ........ ..... • ... Fr• .... (714) 554-2893 NEW/REPAIR. Oulilrty. No mr:;:a; bridC ~ lnVExt. Tax~t. Paint& Quellftod VALET wltll 1/2 Prtoe '16-MGA ts In WI mar~ ......._ a-. ... "'.. • Jobt lo amall. rwoneble. • wont, Rot. Acou8t. oelllng. Ruell noedod good dtMnQ ,.. cir TV Mayt90 "**ed 0--rMgO. good oond CALL TOOAYll Ill Fiii LOii Your Sorvtce Directory FWpreeentatlve ....,.,,.,~--·••tlonl Fr• oet llc'd. 831-23-45 concrete. ComJ patloe. Joba. 494-8984/494-1937 cord, Flf. PIT. Peyt: t&+, ...,.,;/dryer, Hotpo1nt 1150. Mint tNc* bUclkot Cablnete-P..-.Loc:Q4tc ·• 16 yn expot. ~ 4834 · 1-""'10 ...... -_,,..,.. 2 .. " ..... 1 ..... 35yrae.xp.J«ryl42-05e7 '"·~ lllntn 8m PAINTERNEEDSWOAKI STUDENTSlll _...,, -"" · ,,...,..,,.., .....,__ -ea-pr.at .. 102 142-4121 tit. IOI --· BRICKWORK. alt Joba. 1nl/Ex1, <*llno-. refln cab. 1-1iiiiiiiiii'°-Curt1 Newport, Coeta M .... (28) )'Tl axp., wc:luar. I II 11 n• uu I?.!..->E.-j..-!11!!..... •. II •n WALLS 1rv1no. Ref•. 87&-3175 oam Painting 3837 MOTOR ROUTE 15"' at. & It. Anclrwe Ad. ........... .....,....,, ,,.,_,..,., Ouet G .... & Mirror JOB FOR YOUI Ttlutta/15~7,tlSJtl~2 ------• Repair Worti. & Cloenlna. ~om welll elldtng doors IWM Ull•Y STEVES Property Malnt. \XIE HAVE A &--I -• C Ill MS lntlalletlona. 836-47~ etc. A:1 GlaU. 646-1507 Brick, 8lodc and Conor.ia lnl/Exl point, eprty/roll & ...... c~ • •1• Worit. FREE ESTIMATE. gen'I maim. 722-1473 REBLowN OR PXIR+Eb C..nt/Cncnte laMyau 148-2130 TOP QUALITY PAINTING ~·~~~7Ext p;'.;1~~~6 Orlwways. petloe petha FfNCEi!dXfd Troe trlm STUCCO MASONRY-TILE lnt/Ex1 ma. ho Mt. llC. No Job loO ama11'. Dump"'"" C.M./N.8. No Job to email. Alt typoo. at-1111 llt· 1111 Aerial RM9. Mickey, 53&-0663 .,.._Jim Whyi•, ... 2-7208 FrM eel. Uc. 831-2345 Pl PIM~ll-J ST. Cl.AIR CONSTRUCT. •OEN. HOME MPAIRS. •I -lNTERiORS cotBR e.m1 any eompi.t• eonor... work Patnt. Orywtill. c.roentry •&-1 .... HANOING/STRIPP•NO Newport Boach toe 175. Real. Ret•. '4&-4t31 etc. Gery 845-527'1 PTL CLEAN l EXPERT VISA-MC 873-1512 HELIPIX 875~9_ T J. PELLE CONCRETE **HANDYMAN** 0--25 ywuxpor'looce AHOYS WALLCOVERING Aal!!!!tz & CONSTRUCTION co. Largo or amall. I do It elll Uc. T-118,428 130-1363 lnttaltetlon l Removal Know you;:;;ff, llCOUf•t• IH1gtioet queMty, Lo Pfioel Pet 531-6571 or iv. mag. ••ABC MOVING•• Int. Pa&ntlng. Ml-4013 c:tiart 1 O OO &1a..'!!~«pr.i1t1on. C°'=~ ~~ YOU BUY • I INSTALL Quldl & CorefUI Tl~ Wallpepot !Mtelletlon & I . , ... , .. , 432·1745 Cell (7 l4) H 2_7083 Lt. EJec. Ll PlumbW\o. LO RATES. 552--0410 AorTIOv9. AH typea, comm'I ~t Gar. ()pnrt. Wl. f5.4M.iltM n ..... lll.Ull l reeld'I. Joo~&45-5180 ,-.&In; x;;; R;pllt; l Cltulq lerftet M..U Home Imp!~ l.,..YI ..... M. Wo goAt lhd hang t..,_ Aoeurlaclnq • Rooting & 'R81m's cLEXHiAd ==~·=°'" Orange Co. Ortatnal Hang/9tt1p. ~to tho Waterproofing• 831~ tl9 SEAVICE; a throouaHY oqutp ~ 97g.9083 Student Movett. m.ut.d <Ktzy. 83t-o730 clMnhouM. ~7 Uc.T12~.141 .... 27 ........ .... lemttl GOlOEN RULE ~ la.U.. NEWWarohouMStonigo t•._D•tll-1= L'• Gt &i:ui;;g keeping SoMoe. a.n-tTAmONd -UoVINd llYll-IWI 'Ii • Took c:IMnlng, varnlth. 1ngt cooking" teundry. i:... GartOo & Yltd Clnupe ~ All P'UmblnO & ho9t oompound. wax. U J.24a9 llabio.141-4282 Jon 8454112 ty ht.for sMeoe· Me M15 DRAINS Cl.EAR From S15 I H~~: ~Moving. a.:-. fUilll/OMalitlll F~~2~· xa"'-~"B I [ogo. = Malnt. 831-5272 us-.~ kry ~73 . Photogrephy-weddlng• = -·· rochUr•. -• Boudolr-Portralt-ReH. "'_,..... .... _...,."W'!''!!""P'..,..,.I T)'l*ettlna. GRAPHICS HOU8f.CLEANER8: I wtl Co1ega 1tuc1ent w/lo lrudl Uoenoect. lob. 8t1...ee&? T any FG;ilr BJd Nr'NPORf: 720-9181 clMn your houlo, apt, etc low tat9, ~· ~ -ly 50%. 30 day JPK. MW ~ord p~ Refl,cal1GladYt545-315a you,Court. 7H-1178 --rootltll(llW. 722-7537 07Wr-:Jl~1SAHI.~ TY . 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'Push Soviets for human rights' Shch aransk y urges public pressure to back agreeme nts, quiet U.S . diplomacy WASHINGTON (AP) -The Uruttd States should in1ist on Soviet 1CCq>tancc of human riabta as pan of an\ U.S..SOviet arms control agrtt- mtat. Anatoly Shchuanaky, freed 'Wt Jewish dissident, told' Con- lft'U ioda) . "'I don'\ ihmk we can have any llJ"CMCnts without some b control," Shcharansky said. &bat \be only rcaJ base for ~IDOi human nghts agree- ....,,.11.a ... n~. spcaklng in heavily accented English, explained that when he referred to .. bite for con· trol," be was talkina about the ability oftl\c United States to monitor Soviet compliance with any aareement. Shcharansky also said 'J)ublic press- ure from the United States is needed in addition to the "Quiet diplomacy" advocated by President Reapn as the best way to improve the Soviet human nahts rteord. In his second day in Washmaton, Shcharan~ repeated his message that the United States should k.eep up NASA to probe firm's retaliation WASHINGTON (AP) -NASA IS anvestigatina whether its offi cials soufbt retribution against industry engineers who opposed launching the ill-fated Challenger, but Senate Democrats also want a probe into all~ed "intimidation and retalia- tion • bY, the company that employs them. Twenty-eight Democratic senators wrote NASA's new administrator, James Aetcher, on Tuesday, "Should thcx charses be true, we believe yo u should re-evaluate your agency's relationship with Morton Thiokol." The company employs the two enainccrs and makes the booster rockets blamed for the Jan. 28 accident that destroyed lhe Challenger and its seven crew mem· bers. "At this fragik momen t in its existence, NASA must demand open- ness and honesty, not duplicity and vi ndicti veness, from ilself and its contractors," the senators wrote. The disclosure of the internal investigation at the National Aero- nautics and Space Administratiotf and the letter to Aetcher marked a new tum in the aftermath of the ChaJlenaer explosion. And the developments came as Aetchcr sought during his 6nt full day al the head of the battered aaency to restore luster to the space program and to tum attention to a resumption of space flight by next summer. "This is the same aaency that placed 12 men on the moon -landed them safely and broughl them back." he told a House subcommittee. Weather service nofliable in 3 lobstermen 's deaths By &lie A11oclated Pre11 BOSTON -The government not onl y doesn't create the weather, it can't always be ellpccted to forecast 1t accurately, a federal appeals court has ruled in lhrowina out aS 1.25 million award to the fa milies of three lobstermen. The I st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that the National Weather Service could not be held hablc for the deaths of the three fishermen, who died an a November 1980 humcane an the GeOflCS Bank. U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro had ruled in the fam1hcs' lawsuit that the government was responsible because the weather service had failed to repair a buoy, broken most of the summer of 1980, used to forecast weather. Contalnment holdlng on wlldllre HAMPSTEAD. N.C. -A handful offirefighters kept watch early today to make surc contaanmenl hnes held a 73,000-acre wildfire while other emergency workers got a good night 's sleep for the first ume san~ the. blau began over a week ago. The stubborn fire has been racing through eastern North Carolina since May 5. but firefighters now think they have the upper hand. Twelve departments in the state sent reinforcements to battle the blaze. Forecasters ca fled for a 50 percent chance of cihowers and thunderstorms today FAA 'can 't monltor safety compliance' WASHINGTON -The Federal Av1at1on Adm1nistra11on 1s all prepared to assure airline compliance with safety regulations and may not be capable of monitori ng air carriers adequately for years. a congressional study said today. The preliminary report by the General Accounting Offi ce was presented to the House aviation subcommauec at a time when the FAA already 1s under fire from many members of Congress for not ha vi ng enou$h expenenced air traffic controllers and airline inspectors The GAO findan_gs arc 1n the seco nd installment of a lenghty examanataon of the FAA's inspection procedures stemrT)ang from 198 4. but congrcss1onaP9t1fftrs said they also reflect changes the agency has made recently and current conditions. Wounded chlldren arrive ln 2 states Sax teen Afghan youngsters beanng the scars of war have been brought to the Un1tcd States for medical treatment. Nine boys reached Houston on Tucsda)'. the same days.even other children arrived in Connecucut In their homeland, Soviet troop~ and the Soviet-backed government ha ve been fighting Afghan rebels c;ance 1979 D1A1H Nor 1cFs ..... u ... In.OLM ~·OllfftllCt 'I Cl•tU~ , .. _. ... c... .... MOM11 ) its public criticism oftbe Sovleu for ~fuaina to let 400,000 Jews emiantc. Sbcharansky testified before a con- INUional panel, including members from both the House and Senate, wl\ich wu set up in 1976 to monitor Soviet comphanoe with the 1975 Helsinki accord , the ..,.eement in which the Soviets promised to mpect human ritbts. He tolcf the panel .. it is a mistake" not to push th.e Soviets to live up to standards rcQuired by the Helsinki aateement. He also repeated has praise for Reap'n, whom Shcharansky spoke to Tuesday in a private, 30-minutc meetina at the White House. Throughout appearance$ Tuesday at meetinp, news conferences and a oe~mony in the Capitol rotunda, the 38-year-old mathematician stttutd that the fate of Jews who wish to leave the Soviet Union is1..to a areat uteni. in the hands of Keapn and the United State . "I am released, but 400,000 other Soviet Jews~ pnsoneri," he told an audience of leaislaton and invited aucst&durina the Capitol ceremony. He told reponers af\er his 30- minute meetina with Reapn. "l am sure my release would be never possible if there wasn't such a strona, open campaian and if President Rcapn personall,Y didn't take such a 1tron1 or.o posh1on on my behalf. Of coune, am very aratef ul to him for this and I expressed this to rum." Old album may show Hitlerduri11g WWI UNION, Ill. (AP).-An albuf!I soon to go on display at an llhno1s antique museum appcan to con tam World War I snapshots of youna Cpl. Adolf Hitler, say experts who are uncertain whether the album belonged to Hitler. Randy Donley, owner of the Scven-Ac're Antiques Village and Muse um, said Tuesday he bought the album in April 1985 from a former U.S. Army private who wished to be identified only as "Bill." Donley said the swastika-embossed album is the centerpi ece of a collection of Hitler memorabilia that "BUI" collected in the closing days of World War IJ and mailed back to bjs wife in a Chicago suburb. Other items in the ooUection include hand towels bearing the monogram "AH," a two-volume leather-bound copy of "Mein Kampf," a flight suit and an ornamental picture frame. The album contains 68 vintage snapshots of members of the 16th Bavarian Reserve, an infantry unit posted on the Western Front during World War I. When Hitler failed a physical examination in his native Austna after war broke out in 1914, be emigrated to Germany and volunteered for service in the Bavarian uniL Fallout reportslteep hot line busy By lllt A11oclatecl Presa Oregon residents flooded a state hot line with worried questions as health officials across the nation reported traces of radiation from the Soviet nuclear disaster, with the highest concentrations noted in Idaho. Officials emphasized Tuesday that none of the readings of radioactivity posed danger, even in Idaho. where analysis of rainwater that fell on Boise Sunday showed about 1,680 picocuries per liter. Picocuries arc a measurement of radioactivity. "We don't sec this as being a major concern an(j we're not issuins any health alerts at this time," Cheryl Koshuta, chief of the Idaho Bureau of Hazardous Materials, said Tuesday. She said the rcadina was well below the level of radiation in drinking water at which the Environmental Protection Agency would take action 10 protect public health, and "there's certainly nothing to be concerned about.'' An Apnl 26 e;1tplosion and fire at a nuclear power plant at Chernobyl an the Ukr.unc killed at least six people and spewed radioactivity across much of Europe and gradually around the world Belen Booealll Kay On Nebraskans pick tWo women to vie to be governor LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Ne- braskans guaranteed themselves their first female governor while "crcatina a little history" by setting the sta&e fo r the first woman-against-woman gubernatorial campaign ever in the United States. Republican state Treasurer Kay Orr and fonner Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalis. a Democrat and the first female mayor of a U.S. city of more than 100,000, were picked Tuesday from the state's laf&C't 1ubcmatorial prim~ slate ever. "We re crcatin~ a little history," said Orr, 47. "It s an excitina op- portunity for us to make people aware of what Nebraska's all about." . "Thac has never happened in che history of our country, and I think that says somethfo.a for Nebraskans," said Boosalis, 66. In other elections Tuesday. Ken- neth Gibson -the first black mayor of a major Northeastern city -lost a bid for an unprecedented fifth term in Newark, N.J., to Councilman Sharpe James, also black and a former Gibson supporter. Jn Atlantic City, N.J., Mayor James L. Usry failed to• win his first full , four-year term, and will face Assemblywoman Dolores Cooper in a June 10 runoff. In West Virginia. U.S. Rep. Harley 0 . Staggers swept the Democratic primary, defeating Charles Wood, a coal miner and Lyndon LaRouche supporter who doesn't live in the di<1tnct. :onri former ,tatc Rep. D.P. "Sheriff' Given. There were seven Democrats and ei&ht Republican& on the Nebraska aubematorial primary ballot Tues- day, all vyina to succeed Gov. Bob Kemr. a Democrat whose style and long-ume relationship with actress Debra Winger kept Nebraskans cap- tivated for four years. Kcm:y didn't seek ~nomination. Both Orr and Boosalis grabbed early leads Tuesday and never trailed on the way to victories that were easier and more substantial than news.Piper polls or party rqulars had predicted. On the Democratic side. with 1,83 7 of 1.910 precincts rcponina. Boosalis had 61,921 votes or 44 percent, compared with attorney David Domina of Norfolk with 37,053 or 26 percent. and former state Sen. Chris Beutler with 30,513 or 22 nercent. _ Trailing were state Sen. Marae Higins of Omaha, Robert Prokop of Wilber and Mina Dillingham of Omaha. Orr had 73,008 votes or 40 percent of the Republican votes. Next were Omaha attorney Kermit Brashear with 57,797 votes or 31 percent and Nancy Hoch of Nebraska City with 40,6S9 or 22 percent. Trailing were Paul Rosberg of Wausa, the Rev. Everett Sileven of Louisville, Monte Taylor of Omaha, and Roger Yant and Chuck Loos of Lincoln. Deaver cuts former perks WASHINGTON (AP)-Michael K. Deaver, the fo rmer White House aide whose lobbying business is under anvest1gation, vol untarily turned in his White House pass and has relinquished other perks, Reagan administration officials said today. Grand jury eyes Presser, Teamsters' link to Mafia "These things were done at his initiative~· said a senior adminis- tration omcial. ·The ~te House confirmed that Deaver had given up his insider perks after Deaver told the Washington Post of has actions. ''I've never used my rclauonsh1p with the Reagans in the White House on behalf of any client sinc.c I've left, and that's one of the reasons why yesterday I returned my White House pass," Deavefsaid in the interview. published an today's editions. By &be A11oclatecl Pre11 Teamsters president Jackie Presser is under scrutiny by a federal grand JU ry in New York in connecti on with alleged Mafia efforts to control his I. 7 milhon-mcmber uni on, a Southern Cahfomia newspaper reported today. Quoting un1denufied sources, it said the mob bid began in 1983 when Presser associates allegedly gained the support of Anthony Salemo. reputed boss of Lhe Ge,,ovcse organized crime family, fo r Prcsscr'selcct1on as Teamster president. U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani sought authority for the New York grand Jury to take action earlier this year. but was turned down by Assistant Attorney General Stephen S Trott, sources said. One unidentified official told the newspaper that Trott wanted to delay the New York case until a Cleveland grand Jury s labor fraud investigation is complete. The Oeveland inquiry is focusing on allegations that Presser paid more than $700,000 of union funds to "ghost employees" who did no work. A vand JUry in Washington is conductina a related inquiry into allegedly false statements made by one or more FBl aJents last June conccmina the bureau's "relationship" watb Presser. Last July, a recommendation by a federaJ strike force an Cleveland that Presser be ind1cted on labor fraud charges was rejected by Justice Department officials. Presser is up for rc-clcct1on to a fi ve•year term at the Teamsters' national convention to be held next week in Las Yeps, Nev. Giuhani and FBI spokesman Wilham Bakerdcchned comment on any investigation regarding Presser. A secretary at the Teamsters' headquarters an Washington today said officials who could comment on the investigation were in Las Vegas. FIND chroush classlfled BUY through classlflec. SELL throush claulfled C A l L 642-5678 I .. .. \, • • .. • ,, c 5 2 2 ch.els earning c elebrity status . . Lopk to Northern Calif ornta for next culinary superstars MeClatcll)' New1 Service Like rock stars, the deans of California cooking have such secure reputations in the temple of pstronomy that they can iet by with just one name: Alice, Wolfaang.Jeremiah. For people who haven't flipped tbrouah the&lazed Pa&esofa food magazine lately, that would be Alice Waters of Chez Panissc in Berkeley, Wolfpng Puck of Spago in West Hollywood, and Jeremiah Tower ofStars in San Francisco. They are savvy chefs wbo through timing. talent. discipline, pressagents, and the indulgence of affluent dinershavebecomeculinarysupentan. • But eno~ of them. The question before the )louse today is: Who s next? Wboae culinary reputation is on the nse? What new restaurant is today•s aening for exci ti na and inventive diniq? Who, in short, will be lhe next culinary superstar to be known by one name? How about Joyce and Cindy? That would be Joyce Goldstein and Cindy Pawlcyn, Northern California chefs whose imaainative dishes and popular restaurants arestartina to attract tbeldnd of attention given Alice, WolfpoaandJeremiahcarlierthisdccade. Joyce Goldstein is the creative, di sci plincd, and seeminaly inexhaustible inspiration behind the bold and stylish Square One in San Francisco. Cindy Pawlcyn is the buoyant and puckish doyenne ofReal Restaurants, a small but ambitious chain with three playful and inspired restaurants in Northern California-Mustards Grill in the Napa VallcyJhe RioGriU in Carmel, and thefosCity D\ner in San t-rancisco. -Both are UeaOD uliaa freeh ~ inar*fien ts. -Both sw"ted their .businewsoa ftM!Hitl shoestrinaa. -Boda an IUffOU.Dded by loyal &Del...., indu1triou11WIL -Both .. ~ a pm0na_1 iaw ill dllirclianllt. -Bocb~~beiD--.ullicud They come from different aencrations and dif- ferent worlds. Goldstein. SO, is a native ofBrook.tyn, tbe daughter of a doctor. Pawlcyn, 30, iu native of Minneso\a, the dau&bter of a businesal!Wl who has had several businesses <f urina his career, includinaa potato- ch1p company, while she was growina up in Min- neapolis. Althouah they became Northern California res.- taurateurs by far different routes, and'a.lthouah their restaurants are stylistically distinct, the two ab.are several goals, approaches, philosophies. and per- sonality peculiarities. independent profe.-om iftbey waa-.coob: Qold.. _ , stein u painter or writer. Pa~ at olloeolrapbef (lbe recently retumed from OU... wttb 52 rolls of expoied. film). . -Tbeircookinastylcsarecharacterizcdbyvivid flavors and appealing, even artistic, presentation. -Both say nothing tickles them more than a guest's delight at discovering new flavors. -Both bavecoc*boobon tbe bee* burner. -Both coafetl 10. W"k"N:M for Coca-Cola. -Boch rcplarty wort 12 10 11 houn a day. -Neithercomesfroma&milymucbiattteaedin finecooki~ .. Cookina wau chore that rou did. a scene of sreat martyrdom,•• reflected Gold1te1n. Wholesome, tasty meals made in minutes Who docsn 't lovc sharing a satisfying home-cooked meal with family and friends? lf, however, you seem to race home from work or rush through the day with a list of"to do's," that tranquil cook and placid host you see in magazines may seem like a fantasy. · Up-to-date appliances and improved products can help you prepare quick, wholesome meals. With a little advance planning you can turn weekday or weekend dinners into s~al times. If you have a microwave oven, you have a bead start. The speed and case of this appliance soon wins over all new owners with its time-saving convenience. In the microwavioven, applcsauoccupcakes rise while the fruit stuffed pork roast (also cooked in the microwave) awaits the carver. Roast pork will be tender.juicy and flavorful, a thoroughly cooked dish when microwaved in a loosely sealed cookiiig bag or covered on a miC1'9wave-safe roasting rack. A well-trimmed boneless pork roast is a lean. low-fat source of protein. It is also a food bargain, since you 're purchasing a high proportion of edible meat per pound. The flavor offers a welcome chanae for creative cooks. You may want to try chops, ribs and other cuts with these ingredients too. If you think your microwave cannot produce that rich, oven-browned look on meats that a conventional oven provides, think again. Microwave browningspraylctscookscapturetbeappetizingcolorofbrownedmeats, fish and poultry; no more will you ha vc to do the "two-step" from microwave oven to broiler. Serve with hot spinach and wild rice salad and steamed vegetables, and top the meal with lemon frosted applesauce cupcakes. FRUIT STUFFED PORI. ROAST t Y. to S-poa4 boaeles1 port rout i tablespoou dry 1lterry (opttoul) t c•PI claaky applesa.ce Y. et1p eacla pitted prues ud dried apricot•. laalved Y. tea1poo11 tlayme lteaa,.....it 14 &eupoem coene sroad pepper MJcnwavebrewalq lfl'8Y Cut a deep pocket lenathwisein the topofroast that extends to within one-baJfinch of cit.her end. Stir sherry into applesauce. Combine 1/4 cup of the applesauce with prunes and apricots; stuff into pocket. Set remaining applesauce aside. Tie roast with string in two or more places to close pocket. Rub roast with thynte and seasonings. Spray all surfaces of roast with browning spray. Place roast in a IO x 16-inch oven cooking bag that bas been lightly dusted with flour. Place roast in bag on a microwave safe cooking dish; tic bag loosely with string. Do not pierce cooking bag. Roast may also be cooked in a microwave safe roasting rack with cover. Microwave 3S-40 minutes at medium-low or 30 percent power. Rotatedishone-balftum.Microwave25-30 minutesmoreatmedium- lowpower,oruntilintemaltemperaturercachcs 165degrees. Letstand 10 minutes. If roast is in cookina bag, cover with foil. Sprinkle remaining chunky applesauce with cinnamon and heat in microwave. Serve with roast. Makes 4 to 6 servings. STEAMED VEGET ABL~ IN PARSLEY BU'ITER Y. poud carrot• 1 twndp Y. medJ•m onion 14 ~dlldlm ........... i auae.,.-..awt..tter 1 IMIH•U• ....... panley Sala ... ,.,......... · Wash and pceJ vctetables; cut into thin stripubout 2th inches Ions. Arrar-.e in 1 ~uart CUlel'OJe; add broth; cover. If uaiaa plastic wrap f06"a cover, allow a venL Microwave S minuaaoa hiab power covered; stir and continuetocook2-3minutesloqeroru.ntilv~aretender-critp. Drain.Add butter, parsleyandseasoni,np; toaaientJy. Makes.f to6 servings. (Pl ....... QUIC&/C3J Serve edible May baskets Array of fresh vegetables add nutrients, fiber to diet l!J:u•re lookina for a simple way to improve your If you're in the mood for vegetables wt th a Meiucan diet. more fresh vqetables. flair. try this quick Vegetable Enchiladas recipe. At their peak. lhae fooda offer aood nutrition in Zuccbjni,pe,PPCrsandonionaresautecd10safflowtro1I the fonn of complex carbohydtatet, fiber and essential then added to a spicy salsa sauce and rolled in soft com vitamina,yettheyarelowinfatandhavenocbolesterol. tonillu. Preparation time -about 25 minutes. for Add to these vtrtucs, attat vcraatility and ease of added protein. sprinkle the enchiladas with Chct$C preparation, and you have an ideal food. before bakina. Consider easy-to-make Curried V caetablcs - frnh veae1.1ble monel1 liahtly stir-fried an ..mower oil, then sauced lndian-ltylc. Safflower oil is uaed because it is the oil hiabett in healthful polyunsaturates and a perfect carrier of flavor for thete ftesh vcaeaablcs. Saffiower oil is also cholesterol·ftec and low in saturated fiu, so it complements the food nutrition of vqetables. Turn this exotic side dish "'to a main meal by addina chick pea to the stir-fry and lef'Ve with pita bread. a z t ,,,,,, CURRIED VEG ET ABLES I tables,... 1afn.wer oU t ce,. •l:relll •eaetables et1t l• blte-111 pJetts •ac• 11 carreu,caaltn.wer, Jrffll Mu1, 111CC~I. ••~t ,... ,.,,.,. ... breccoll I table,... CWrrJ powder 1 "' eMek• '"di j \ 7 727 2 7 7 Fill with salmon, vegetable mix for satisfying en tree Why not mark spring's happy return with a pleasant supper for friends or family by serving a special "basket." Here's a suggcs- ti on for Salmon Ma y Baskets. .. festive, delicious, light. The baskets arc cleverly and easily formed from refrigerated crescent roll dough, baked in minutes to a crisp, golden brown. They're then filled with an appeal" ing salmon mixture. The delicate taste of pink salmon is nicely complemented by a hght vinaigret- te dressing; peas and carrots add texture and color. Start off with a cold soup, perhaps, or chilled tomato juice. Garnish tbe Salmon May Baskets with radish roses and cucumber spears, if you wish. Consider a chocolate or banana cream pie and your favonte beverqc for a sumptuous endina to your de- lightful tribute to this lovely season . SALMON MAY BASl.ETS 1 ea 1Uptly beata I cables,... wa&er I pactace (I oaeet) ttfrt1er- 1tecl CHICHI roU dHp t CUI (l'i(a ODCel ead) pl&k boeelell ud tldalHI Mlm•, dralaed U4ll da.Ue41 et1p t ... 1u peas, GaWH ~ et1p carrot 1Uces, b~Hd i cable1pooa1 da1"e• •ioa Y. C11P veaetable •ll ' e11pl'ffwtHvtaepr I tea1poon lem•• J•lee 11.ea1,...1qar Y. &eatpooa drted 4Ulwee4 Leu.ce To prepare baskets: Combine ea and water: max well. Unroll half of creS«nt dou&h into Iona rectanaJe. Cut lcnathw11e mto 6 1tnpa. ~oll each strip into rope approximately 2S-iftche Iona (use small a.mount of flou rif dou&h 1s too ucky ). Usina 3 ropt for each basket. beam coilina I rope on out ide bottom of 6-ounoc &Jass C\fstard cup; attach ends of rope together with mall amount of egg mixture. Continue coiling until most of custatd cup is covered. Place cup upstde-down on bak- 1 na sheet Continue makana baskeu wtth mn11nin1 dou&h. Pren bot- tom of each basket ltabtly for flatter surface~ press each basket's Stdes liahtly so there 1 no space between coils. Brush liahtly wtth cu miuu·re. Bake 10 375-dqrtt oven I~ to 17 minutes or unlll basket 1 deep aoldcn brown Ptt bottoms to flatten. Cool ups1dMown about 20 minutes or until basket are no lonacr warm (do not let taod for lonaer than I hour or removal of cup will be difficult). With small sharp knife, aentl )' loosen basket from cup sidC'l, tw11t to remove cup completely. To prepare salad: Toss scntl)' salmon. peas, carrots ud oruon, Combine rem11nina 1f\ltCd1ents euept lettuce: mix well. For each ~tna. llne basket with lettuce, fill Wlth salmon mixture. Serve ma over salad Makes 4 scrv1 ... . . ' C9 OrMge COMt DAILY PtLOT/ WedMlday, M9y 14, 1HI -------~--~-----·~ « Teir-M;ex tJishes perfect selection for brunch • I Planninaa brunch poteS a creative challense. Liahter and simpler than dinner, brunchcallaforeasy·t~fix foodstbatallowtfieoook to join in the day's relaxation. It alao needu surprise or two on the menu. to make the occuion special. An approach favomS by brunch aficionados in Texas is to stan with a standard recipe and transform it with a Tex· Mex flavor .. twist." One favorite innovation is to substitute tortillu for bread. toast.~ and a host of other more mundane menu items. For lively flavor and Just the ria.ht amount of spicy "heat, .. picaiite sauce is used to replace all or pan of the liquid in the recipeouerved as aspoon..on toppina. In PicaiueEnchiladasde Huevos.a TeUS4tyle"crepe" dish made with flour tonillas, picante sauce livens up the flavor of a creamy ham· cookedegfillinaand briahtlyaauces the dish, as well. Usina mild, medium or bot picantc sauce, the easy brunch treat can be prepared the night before and popped into the oven to heat in the momina. For eye..openina taste appeal, Tex-M~x Brunch Tostadas are hard to beat. To prepare, a spicy scrambled til mut\ure is s1><x>ned over crisply fried flour tonillas and topped with p1cante sauce, tomato, stu'Cdded cheese and bacon. If the picantc sauce bu been stored in the refriaerator, he.at it briefly in the skillet in which theeus have cooked before spooning it onto the tostadas. PICANTE ENCHILADAS DEBUEVOS I Ila rd-cooked eu•. cllopp d 1 '1'. capt (t oucea) 1kre4ded Qeddar er Monterey Jack clleese 1 cap plcute 1Hee 14 cup dairy 10.r cream '1'. cup claopped l1ffll pepper 'ri c.p tMaly allced 1ree8 .moat wllll topt ~ teaapoea P'Oudewm.lD ar. teaapoonAlt I Ooar tortWaa (I to 1-IDcll clJameter) Avoeado1Ucetud ...,uam (.,deal) Combine egs, Yi cup oft.be cheese, v. cup of the picante sauce, sour cream, p-een pepl)er, sreen onion, cumin and salt; mix well. Spqon ~bout •J,cup egmixturedowncentcrofeach tortilla; roll up. Place team 11de down in 11x 7·inchbakin1dish.Spoonremainin1picanteaauceevenly over tortillas. Cover dish tiJbtly with aluminum foil; bake in preheated oven at 3$0 dearees for IS minutes. Uncover: sprinkJeevenlywit~ mnaininacheae. Continue bakina uncovered about 10 minutes or until encbiladu are bot and cheese is melted. Garnish with avocado and sour cream, if desited. Serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 4 servinp. TEX·MEX BRUNCH TOSTADAS VqetableoU 4 Oo1rtortilla1 (7 tol-lDcbdlameter) • ea•. beaten ~ c.p plcute aaaee ~ c.p .Uced crea oalona wllll tops 1.4 teupooa Alt t tableapooaa b•tter or mar1artae 1 a mall tomato, cat l:Dto tkla wed1e1 • 1 c•p ( 4 oucea) anedded Moaterey Jack or Qedclar clleeae ! crisply co0ed bacoa sllcea, cnmbled In small skillet heat about 'h·inch oil until hot but not smokina. Fry tonillas, one at a ti~e. until lightly browned and crisp, about S to 10 seconds on each side; drain on paper towels. Combine eggs, v. cup of the picante sauce, green onions and salt; mix well. Melt butter in 10-inch skillet over medium·low heat. Add CU mixture. Cook, stirring frequentl y, until eggs are set. Spoon eu.m.ixture onto tortillas, spreadina to within 1/J-inch of edges. Spoon rema1runa picante sauce over egg mixture. Top with tomato. Sprinkle with cheese and bacon; broil until cheese melts. Makes 4 servings. Vartatloa: Omit frying tortillas. To crisp, broil about 6 inches from heat until crisp and golden brown. Talk turkey when you want two tasty meals from one cut ~--If one turkey dinner is good, two are even better. especially if the first is planned ahead to allow for a second. quick·tO·fix. economical en tree. Ever} homemaker relishes the special holiday pleasures of a whole Cahfomia·grown turkey, the wealth of leftovers providing for time- sa vi ng sandwiches. so ups, casseroles and salads Leftover roast turkey traditaonall) affords the home cook a "hohda)" from the kjtchen. . It's eas) to forget the rest of the year that qua ck-cooking. smalle r turkey cuts. such as the breast ponaon, are now a' aalable yea r 'round and can also provide more than one meal with careful plan- ning. For example. dehc1ous Cah- fo maa Turkey Duo will ease a tight budget b) stretching a moderate!)' pnced three-pound half turkey breast to last through two econom•· cal. sa11sfying meaJs. For the first meal. roast a half turkey breast, basting with butter, basil. salt and pepper. Reserve about two cups chopped turkey for your second meal. The next day, make a pie "shell" out of rice. eggs, seasonings and cheese. Fill the "shell" with broc- coli, carrots, red pepper and · the reserved turkey. Top with cheese and bake. CALIFORNIA TURKEY DUO 1 ball tllrkey breast (3 pounds) ~ cap melted batter 1 teaspoon basil Salt and pepper Combine melted butter and seasoni ngs; baste turkey breast. Roast at 450 degrees, I 0 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees. con- tinue roasting, basting with re- maining sauce 45 to 50 minutes or until done. (Meat thermometer should read I 70 degrees.) Makes 4 servings with leftovers. (Reserve 2 cups for Bonus Tur- oiP~so key Pie.) BONUS TURKEY PIE t cups leftover cooked turkey Z capt cooked brown rice tea• ~ teaspoon 1arllc salt '1'. teaspoon celery seed 14 teaspoon pepper l '1'. capt sllredded Cheddar cbeeae 1 bucb freab broccoli, cbopped % fre1b carrots, cbopped '1'. red pepper, sliced Cut leftover turkey into slivers or chunks. Combine rice, eggs, seasonings and half the cheese. Spread into greased 9. or IO-inch pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees, IO minutes. Cook broccoli and ca rrots io boiling water until crisp tender, about 8 minutes. Arrange veg- etables, turkey and red pepper in nee shell. Top with remaining cheese. Bake I 0 minutes. Makes e FROZEN ENTREES Old El Paso Brings You Closer to Mexico and i5¢ in savinss! llsfe llow autbeotk a frozen MexJcan eafree caa bt wbtn It 's from Old El Puo. Wt klow YoU 're 1oi11 to loYt our dtHclou s tlK~. ammaa witlt 1000/t bed aad topped wU• real melted cheese. And our 1eat1 barritos, rlcltl1 1ea1oaed •lllt tom1toa, ckliet, ud tpim. Wt'I nta ;w JM 1~ jalf fOf tryl11 &M•r Old ~ Puo froze1 e1trtt1. Mmm, faatutko! J ............ ,------------------------- : 25~ ANY OLD EL PASO l W FROZEN ENTREE I I ...,.!...., Grocer TO redeem Ihle coupon, mall It to ~ lncot· I s-t' l!llcllia.dlll porateci Otpt ~2, El P .. o Teu1 798M. '!bu wlll I ..... ~· :'! ~ -be paid tece value plut It lltncmng, lrwolcn l)l'Oll- 1 Ing pUrchlM of aulllcltnt 1tocll to c~ coupon• Pf9Mllted fOf ~tlon must be aoown upon ,. I qu .. 1 Casn rldtmptlon value, t/20 of one C*lt Offenold wnn prohlt>tlWd, WIG, onta!Plcted b't I ltw Thia ~pon good only on btand apeclli.d I Any otntr uM conatttutH fraud I I SlORE COUPON 46000 401714 25~ I I "•• '"" ''00•t te<I •" •C '"01111"•• ~oany •• I -------------------------' ' . .... -- Tips for pan-broiling steaks • Pan·broiling 1s a dry method of cooking. Therefore, DON'T add water and DON'T cover the pan. Doing either changes the method of cooking to braising. •Most tender cuts of steaks have enough naturaJ fat to prevent them from sticking to the pan. However, if the steak is very lean, the pan may be brushed with a small amount of oil. •Place the steak in a heavy skillet or on a griddle. •Cook slowly over moderate heat, turning occas1onally to brown the steak evenly on both sides. Since the surface of the meat is in constant contact with the hot surface of the pan. it is essential to turn the meat periodicaJly to ensure even cooking. •Pour off any fat as it accumulates during cooking. If the fat is permitted to collect in the pan, meat will be pan-fried (or sauteed) instead of pan- bro1led. •Pan-broiling takes about half the time re· quired to oven broil the same steak. Don't overcook. For a bone·in steak, test for doneness by cutting a small gash near the bone to check the color of the cooked meat. Overcooking produces greater shrinkage, de· creases te nderness and~uiciness. It also results in less meat and ther~fore .a higher cost ~r serving. · •Season 1f desired and serve immediately. Memorial Day Made Essy/ HoneyBaked brand ham gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasion. This year let HoneyBaked brand hams perform for you. we've been entertaining taste buds all over the country for more than 30 years. With HoneyBaked brand hams you are guaranteed a memorable performance. • Baked for Ovet' 30 hour. • Honey Glazed •Spiral Sllced (tor ... ., MNtng) • Party n-• .,. • N.tlonwtde 8hlptMng • om c.rtmc.t .. (f'9deemed Mtlonwtde) • Plual Try our NEW Hay to..,,,. Honey81ked brand 980 8Mf and Pork Alba .agrea entertainer , .. , ftU !ttl Mtntrllk .. llllt 11 ANAHEIM Tht V1ll1ge C1nt11 1227 So 8roo,h11rs1 928CM (1t Ben Ro1d) Ptlont (714) 835·2481 COllO..A Dfl MAil 3700 E Com Hwy 92815 Phone (714) 873 9000 IL TORO 24601 Raymond Way ,2 (Bell Tower Pim Horth et El Toto Road) 82830 Phone (714) 937 3822 HUNTl"9TON llACH 19068 811ell Blvd 92848 (N .. 110 A1lpt\1 Ma,_lt et Garlield) Piion• (m ) SAS-8575 LA IUHA Syci1\ore Pim 2421 W Wl'Uttltr Blvd 90831 (1 fight w or Buch Blvd ) Ptlon1 (213) 894·2114 OAAJt81 1410 H Tuttin . HONE\1W<ED TM (•t IC•ttll•) 82887 Ptlone (114) 991-8980 MON "'""'o ...... ~·tAKCo .... ... 11 ...... .._... .... .... ' ......._ ..... Orange Coat OAILY PILOT /W~, ~ 14. 1• C8 . Old standbys rejuvenated Steak sauce adds some spice to pot roast, stroganoff New ftavors introduced through an added spice or aauce can renew interest in traditional meals sua· gests a food industry expert, ' Donna Hill.ins, director of Del Mont~ Kitchens, says, "Recipes for such traditional dishes as stroaanoff can be rejuvenated with spice, wine, fresh herbs and steak sauce. The steak sauce also can be added to pot roast before cookina, she said. StroganofT can stretch beef, while pot roast uses an inexpensive cut of meat. Both are dishes family cooks want to keep on their menus because they are good tasting and cost efficient. The trick is to keep them interesting. MYFAVORITE STROGANOFF 1 poud boaele11 1lrlola, cat la i I 11 14·illcll atrlpt i tabletpooaa mar1arlae Salt ud pepper 'II pond freslil maakrooma, 1Uced 'la cap cbopped onion 1 clove 1arllc, minced 'la teaapooa caraway 1eed1 (op- tloaal) 14 teaspoon tllyme 3 tabletpooaa steak aaace 4 teaapooas Ooar "'• cap beef brotll 14 cap dry red wlae 3t. e1p sou cream Hot cooked DOOdJet In medium skillet, saute meat in butter. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove meat; keep warm. Add mushrooms, onion, garlic, caraway seeds and thyme; cook until onion is soft. Add steak sauce OUICK ••• R:.mc1 HOT SPINACH & WILD RICE SALAD i 1llces bacon, cat Into 1-lacb pieces i 11• capt water I tablespoon elder vinegar 1 packa1e <• oueet) regalar (not laatut) loa1 srala " wlld rice mlx 1 'la capt firmly packed fretlil aplnadl leavet, e11t a. tllJa atrlpt 14 pond m•1kroom1, lllced Cook bacon in shallow I.quart microwave safe casserole on me- dium-high power until crisp, cover- in& with papertowel or microwave- cover to contain spatter. Remove from casserole; drain off all but I tablespoon drippings. Add water, vinegar, and contents of rice and seasoning packets. Microwave on high power 5 minutes or to a boil. Cover and microwave on high power about 15 minutes or until all liquid is absorbed. Stir in spinach and mushrooms; microwave on high power until hot, I to 2 minutes longer. Sprinlcle bacon over rice mixture before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. LEMON FROSTED AP· PLESAUCE CUPCAKES 1 cup ral1lD1 'la cap water 1 cap clluky applesaace 1 'la caps sifted Ooar 1 teaspoon bak:lal soda 14 teaspoon aal& 'la teaspoon croand cluamoa ,,_ teaapoa aroud cloves 'la cap batter or mar1arlae 1 cap aa1ar teu 1 teaspoon vanilla 'la cap cbopped walaata Combine raisins and water in a mi crowave-safe 2-cup glass measure. Microwave on high power for 3 minutes or until mixture comes to a boil. Stir in applesauce: cool to lukewarm. Sift toeether flour. baking soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves: set aside. Cream together butter and sugar in a bowl until fluffy. Beat in CJ& and vanilla. Add dry ingre- dients alternately with applesauce mixture; beat well after each ad- dition. Stir in walnuts. Line 6-<:up microwave safe cup- cake or muffin pan with 2 linen in each pocket. Fill each cup one-half full . Microwave on hi&h power 21h minutes or until wooden pick comes out clean. Rotate dish once during cookini. Let cool 2 to 3 minutes and remove to continue cooling on a rack. Repeat process until all batter is used. Cool completely before toppina with Lemon Frosting. Makes 2 dozen cupcakes. LEMON FROSnNG Combine l ¥. cups sifted con fee· tionen supr, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and I drop yellow food colorina. Mix until smooth. ln•ex•pen•alve• ·(in 111 IC*"' tlVI not 1119n 1n price, rtuon•b•• CINllflecl ....... eovertlling _, Claulfled Advtrtlalng 842·&678 and flour. Cook, stirring constantly, I mmutc. Add broth and wine· simmer. uncovered, 5 minutes'. Add sour cream and meat. Heat through; DO NOT BOIL. Serve over noodles and garnish with chopped panley, if desired. 4 servings. HOME·STYLE POT ROAST 1 (3 to 4 pond) pot roast 1 tableapooa oil 1 tablespoon margarine 1 large onion, 1Uced i medium cloves garlic, mlaced 1 med.l•m tomato, cliced 1 c•p beef brotll 14 cap •teak IHCe '11 ceaa,... aalt 'la ceaa,... pepper Ve1etable1 (potacoet, carrots, 1mall wllJte oaloaa or t•naJpt) In larac heavy saucepan or Dutch oven, brown meat well on all sides in oil and butter. Add onion and brown in drippinas. Combine re- maining ingredients except vea· etables; Pour over meat. Cover an<J simmer 2 to 21h hours; turning meat occasionally. Add vegetables of your choice; continue cookina 30 minutes or until veg- etables arc tender. 6 to 8 servings. USDA lnlpected-Golden Premium 7-Up or Diet 7-Up T-Boneor Porterhouse Steak ... ,Loill Peflb Save .90 per lb ~ .... uo •4SI Nathan's l lb. 49 Beef Frants • ama..-1 lb pq ... c..- Umit OM a.. CIDd 0... Co\lDOD r.r C\altomer Coupon a..cu .. May 15 ttaN May 21.1916 First of the Season Fresh Large Peaches~~ Yellow-sweet Jutcy per lb. --:.!.! c ... rs=-·-- Large "Hayden" Mangos 79 Dakota Farms Colby Longhorn Ralphs White Bread Fleischmann's CUm.berland Cookware ~a Stainless Steel natware Tb1I WMrt F.ature Tb1I WMt I r.atule Dinner Fork 3~·s1 1.39 Vodka 6 Qt Covered Dutch ESs.S:bUtTop 59 ~:~~2 99 ~!14 99 SaTe .16 • ~ )ll . • ~ • . ~ ' -Only Special Values OIDA ... ....._ ......... 7-Bone Roast -.. 1.19 l1SDA l'alp..Qolden INmlwa·'"' Lot.n 99 Tenderloin Steak ..: 4. USDA llllp•4olao PrnUum·Plat C\&I l 99 Fresn Beef Brisket -: . C'OmedC\&ifff -. 139 Pre• hoa.~O\llten Lb Uf) 2 29 Salmon Steak '= • Qoklen ,_..Wll-C1U.1Md Citrus Punch 2.19 1.59 ·~.,.., 69 C'lll • i:He ... Sour Cream =· .89 Dol..aw.cl0AMor1ed Pineapple Juice ··:: 1.99 "8ciii iaiad 14C:. 1.29 Tmcm:e>Ot9Shmp ': 3.09 TtMTop Apple Juice lolpU- Vegetable Oil IJI. 3.59 .. .: 2.39 ,,-) ~I only Spec ial Values Spec ial Values Special Values Prom NallUcO 1.65 CbJeo lcaa·~ van.a.a ··::: .69 .29 Team.Cereal Uoo Rice Cakes ~ -Trd8oeleroent 1.79 AlbeMO a.. boa 1.34 .65 Q .. Yellow Com Meal -Nor1Mm~ roll Pt9 1eD.O.Alloned F\cr9on-fto9en .-': 2.49 1.49 Bathroom Tissue 1.79 Gelattn Pops • ooc• POii C...al 1.99 CllNa WW-r.o-o•IOOY. Pwe 1.79 1.99 Grape nuts Moo Orange Juice ... ... c- t.owry't-T •rlJal.l .89 NewQop .19 BBQ Marinade ·:: Yellow Onions -lb Al90l1ed VarteU-1111 btl. .69 u....-~Lb 25 Canada Dry Mixers White Rose P&tatoes . Prices effective May 15 thru May 21 , 1988 __ ,..._ .... _ ...... a.--.. ...--.-....-...... --.. --. --··-.. -.. _.-,...:._ _...... ___ .. _.__ ..... _ ....... ...__ ......................... ...,....,. ......... LITSI'-... _.,...... .. .................... ' Two expiration dates confusing Deer Jue -Could you please ma that there.is no expiration date. But before you abandon national explain wby a manufacturer would the cashier will usually honor the brands completely, consider the pnnt a coupon that says "Expira-specific date. This is because the follpwins letter. tion Date -None" at the bottom supennarket prefers to play it safe J Dear Jue -l recently went on a then includes a Sept. 30 expiration to make certain the manufacturer UNE double-coupon spree at the Dakota date in smaller print? pays for the coupon. Use the Country Store and paid only $70.44 I usually underline the eJt~iration coupon before Sept. 30. f for $192.48 worth of IJ'O<lttlCS. dates on coupons to make 1t easier Dur Jue -I am agafost being Ull£1 How did I do it? This will Jive for the supennarket cashiers to read forced to use coupon:s because of you an idea. A l 2~unce size of them. Now I don't know which one the hiJh prices stores charge for Dawn dishwubina liquid was to underline. What's going on? -grocenes -Elva E bmry, Lu· and advertised items. then buy priced at 93 cents. Usina doubled L.H. SNyder, Brtttol, Cou. c11ter; Pa. generics. S<kent ·Dawn coupons. I aot 14 Dear L.B. -If there is an error Dear Elva -No one is forcing Their lower prices reflect no bottles free. I also got 19 free bottles on the coupon and it has both an you to usccoupons. lfyou don't like money ha been spent promoting of Era in a similar fashion. expiration date and words indicat-the prices on nationally branded them with coupons or refund offers. In addition Lo my coupon sav- --------------------------------------------------------------. ings. I plan to take the proofs of purchase from these items and send LARGE PEACHES CALIFORNIA FRESH c ......................... flOll •1 R9d a..of Of BOSTON LETTUCE...... .. .. ...... . .. .EA .• 39 Ulll• IM-1 •1u••9 J " (>.Oz., Include. 40C Off ULTRA.- Asso<ted 14.2.0UNCI BRITE 89 TOOTHPASTE e HINOICHI 'IOFU ............................ . .• 65 60-Count. Plosttc BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGES 25-;. More. 125·Couni BUFFERIN TABLETS BONILISS CU•l STIAK _....._,..,_ ............ BEEF L& 1.99 ........ 79 3.29 3-0z.. Beef or Chicken YEE FU MEIN RAMEN . ........................... 5 POii 'I 1.75·liter PASSPORT SCOTCH ....................................... 9.ff 1(>.0unce Box "-ASAHI AJI (MSG) ................................. 1.39 ... 1.5-llt« (With 1.50 Moll·ln RieboN 'bl Pay 1."48) '"FOLONARI SOAVE. .. . .. . ......................... 2.98 ... CIR STEAKS •OlllUSS •UMP•OAST HUGHES I. ·INCH I A7 VALUE TRIMMED BEEF ROUND L& BONELESS BEEF RIB-LIMIT 4 • HUGHES 1/4-INCH VAWI TlllMMID 97 LB. ··-··· ITALIAll SAUSAOI ~;L~ L& 1.99 ..... TmKIY •IAST --L& 1.79 Great fo< Meatloaf GROUND PROVIMI VEAL Fiiiet (Cod) LB I. ff FRESH ATLANTIC SCROD ..... . . LB. 3.29 ••. , ....... LB. 2.95 CollfOfnio Grown FRESH STEWING HENS............. . LB .• 59 Astono FRESH REX SOLE ........ SANa CHAI• 6.99 ~ ~OR LAWN CHAIR ~ DI CA-.0 .... 1.29 , ,,A ~" ~ >'•·LB. "' SOURDOUGH f,$ R Clnus Hll.L om&llel IUICI HAlF. GA1. CHILLED CARTON 1.39 Posh Puffs 100 Ct Upright FACIAL TISSUE 40-0z. Creamy Or Chut/i l·lb. Con Auorted Grinds .69 SKIPPY PEANUT BU ER ................. 1.65 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ............. 1.19 a..,. .. ,. ltlCKUS 32-0Z. HALF I 29 WHOlE OR • . NO GARLIC I ·Lb. "'9· Meot Of .... OSCAR MAYER WIENERS Lok• To Lok•. 9.0z. MONTEREY JACK ...... Loui1 Rich, 12.0Z. "kg. TURKEY VARIETY PACK Louis Rich.. 1-Lb. "kg TURKEY FRANKS ..at WflOWI 8 A.M. ~. MAY 1t TM9U WID., MAY t1, ..... LIMIT 1.69 .... IA9 I.ft ·" 21-0z. "'9· STOUFFER'S LASAGNA ... • .. 2.19 Soro i.e. 2A·Oz. • " CLASSIC CHEESE CAKE .............. •• •r•ta8aY MllCAKB :i~: IA9 15.2-02. ·-~ tM1"1 •&_MW DIU 9.02. 29 1 __ c_ASE __ vA~Es I. 32-ot. Reg. Of light I llwly KRAFT MAYONNAISE ...................... 1.65 ~---•WI NOMlll '"'lllf 1. COUPON D1A1 I ... I 1..--- for more than a dozen refund offers. After I receive my refunds my final cost should be less than SSO. This mean9-q a savings of about 75 percent. -Cbrlttle Rltty, Bru- don, S.D. Dear Cbrittle -ShoP.r.ing sprees like yours arc a real thril . They pay back smart shoppers for all their clipping. filing and sending. When the final totaJ appears on the ~ster, smart shoppers can smile with satisfaction. Herc is this week's list of refund offers. Start looking for the required refund forms, which you can obtain at the supermarkets, in newspaper and magazine advertisements and from trading with friends. Meanwhile, start collecting the needed proofs of purchase as de- tailed below. Remember,-some offers are not available in all areas of the country. Today's refund offers have a value of$1 0.64. These offers require refund fo rms: DECKER Food Company Offer. Receive a coupon good for a free package of Decker Franks. Send the required refund form and the large yellow-and-black Decker shield from the front panel of any three packages of Decker Franks. Expires June 30. 1986. DINNER CLASSIC'S $1.50 Re· fund Offer. Send the required refund form and four UnivenaJ Product Code symbols from any of the many varieues of Dinneraassi- cs from Armour Frozen Dinners. Expires June 30. 1986. TYSON FOODS $2 Refund Offer. Send the required refund form and five Universal Product Code symbols from the side of any five Ch1ck'n Quack product pack- ages for a $2 refund; or send the required refund form aod three proofs of purchase for a $1 refund; or send the required refund form and one proof of purchase for a 50- ccnt refund. Expires July 31, 1986. TYSON Cookbook Offer. Re- ceive a T yson "Chicken Just for You" Cookbook (an $8.95 value). Send the required refund form and one Uni versal Product Code or Don Tyson's personal guarantee from any Tyson package, along with a personal check or money order for $5.95 for each book ordered. This offer is available while supphcs last. WAKEFlELD $2.25 Refund Offer. Send the required refund form and three Universal Product Code symbols from any Wakefield Snow Crabmeat. King Crabmcat or rabmcat & Shrimp pack.age. Ex- pires June 30. t 986. VEGGIES ..• From Cl 1 tablespoon constarcb ~ te11poon ult In a large skillet heat saffiowero1I unul hot. Add vegetables. Stir-fry until vegetables arc tender, about 5 minutes. Star in curry powder. Stir- fry fo r 15 seconds. Combine chicken broth, cornstarch and sail. Pour over vegetables. BriQg to a boil. Simmer, uncovered, until sauce is clear and lightly thickened. about 1 minute. Yield: 4 portions. VEG ET ABLES ENCHILADAS % tablespooaa safflower oU 4 1mall 1acc~ c.t tDto Z·lncb matelltdckt (4 C8pa) % caps cMpped peeD peppers 1 cop claopped Ollloa % tea1pooa1 mlaced 111Uc % Jan (1% OUCH eacb) mUd talta eauce, divided l to ! table1poo11 cltlll powder 4 C.eatpooDI croud camln I teatpooa talt 9 COrD tortlUH Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a larae skillet heat safflower oil until bot. Add zucchini. green peppers, onion and garlic. Saute until vea- etables arc tender, about S minutes. Stir in 'h cup salsa sauce, chili powder, cumin and salt; mix well and set aside. Lightly oil a I 3 x 9 x 2- inch baking pan. Pour VJ cup salsa in bottom of pan; set aside. Place remainina salsa in a bowl. Dip each tortilla in salsa. Spoon 1/J cup rcxrved vca- etable mixture into the center of each tonilla. Roll up and place • scam-side down, in prepared pan. Pour any remaining salsa over rolls. Bake, covered, until hot, IO to IS minutes, Yield: 4 portions. SIMPLE SALAD Make a salad of st ced fresh mushrooms drested in a lemon· flavored vinaiarctte flavored with orqano. Allow to stand at room temperature about two houn before 1otrvina. , \ \ l ,. \ ~~--~~--~---------------------------------------OrengeCOMt DAILY f>tLOT~. U.W 14, .. Try biscuit topping on one-dish nieals For a Quick and easy way to dt'C$s Meanwhile, separate dou&h into up a one4ish meal, add a beany lObiscuits. Ma.kea 1-inchdiameter biscuit toppina. Baked riaht on a impression in each bi1euit, leavina casserole mixture, a crown of a •/•·inch rim around the edae. biscuits makes an attractive finish-In small bowl, oombine •n cup ina touch, while addina more reserved cheese, l tablespoon re- nutrition and aood flavor. served pimiento and panley flakes. Chicken and Biscuit A La Kini Place a heapina teaspoon of cheese updates an old favorite with a , mixture in each biscuit. colorful toppin& of filled biscuits. Pour hot mixture into 2-quart The simple chicken stew starts with casserole and top with filled leftover chicken or cooked meat biscuits. Bake at 37S degrees for 17 purchued at the deli case. Peas and to 27 minutes or until golden fresh mushrooms add extra flavor brown. 6 servings. to the creamy chicken mixture. r------=--------===========================::::::========~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ To save time, this recipe uses economical refriaerated biscuiu for the toppini. A smalJ indentation is pressed into each biscuit, then filled with a colorful mixture of parsJey, pimiento and cheese. The nutritious main dish provid~ generous amounts of pro- tein, B vitamins and calcium. Round out the meal with a sliced fruit salad. You can add an easy toppina of refrigerated biscuits to other casserole recipes, too. Just be sure to place the unbaked biscuits on a llot filling mixture before baking. Starting with a hot filling insures that the biscuits will cook thoroughly in the oven. CHICKEN A1jJ) BISCUIT ALA U NG '-" cap mar1ariae or better Ya e11p float lt'if.·OHCe CH CODdeD1ed clllckea brotfa Ya e11p milk t e11ps nbH, cooke4 ~ctn 1 C11p froaa peu, cawed ' oacet ( 1 C11p ) ~ .. C'ae4dar effete Ya e11p 11kff fr'eA ma0nom1 t-euc:e Jar clllopped plmiellte 7 .5-oHce CH re frl1erated bt1C111tt Ya to 1 tea1pooa pan ley flakes Heat oven to 37S degrees. In medium saucepan, melt marpr- ine. Stir in flour; cook until mixture is smooth and bubbly. Gradually add chicken broth and milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture boils and thickens. Add chicken, peas, 1h cup cheese, (reserve remaining cheese for biscuit filling), mushrooms and pimiento (reserve l tablespoon pimiento for biscuit flllina). Heat until bubbly; reduce heat and simmer, stirrina occasionally. Popularity ofvealcuts growing By TOM HOOE ., ............... There seems to be no limit to recipes featuring veal, and people still welcome new ones. I know I do. Veal poses problems, however. Once the calf has passed the age of 14 weeks, veal stans to tum into beef. without the marbling of fat that makes adult beef tender. Which is one reason the French have mastered the art of blanquette de veau, or simmering doubtful veal thoroughly to make sure it won't be tough. Blanquettc is a white stew thickrncd with eaa yolks and cream, plus a few drops of lemon juice. You poach the meat for about an hour, then reduce it to below boiling point as the "' sauce is blended in to keep the mixture from curdling. VeaJ is not a favorite in America, perhaps ~use of the high price. But it has long been an attraction in New Orleans, where the cuisine is mainly Continental, and it has become popular in New York and other Eastern cities where interest in European dishes has soared since World War 11. But the main problem is cost. In Italy, where pasture land is limited, farmers slauahter their calv~ to save fodder and make a quick profit. But on the arcat cattle spreads of America, where grass and p in abound. the rancher lets his cattle arow to maturity, where the meat yield is higher and more profitable. One French specialty I like is escaJopn de vcau. If the price of truffles called for in the recipe is too h~. you can substitute black ohves. ESCALOPES DE VEAU t Oaffl better I Wa 1Hcet nal (aboat 1 po•ad) Salt ud pepper te ta1te C oaees belled rock lobtter talll I IMa 1Heet ltlad tnfflet (or blad ..... 1llcet) 1 cwp tallff beuulH A.HMvy pe1te Melt butter in a saucepan. Sprinkle veal on both sides with salt and pepper. Saute vcaJ until brown on both sides, place veal sli~son warmed scrvinf plates, cut lobster tails into 8 equa slices. Heat lobster and t.tuflle slices in pen drippinp. Divide lobster and truffles onto vcaJ slices. Cover with sauce bea.nwse. which bu been warmed. Garnish each veal slice with a ribbon of anchovy paste. Serves 4. FAMILY PACK 5-LB BAG ~Chicken Drumsticks AMERICAN BEAUTY SHELL RONI OR Salad ~Macaroni 10 to 12-0Z. Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Sirloin Tip 5~ Cube Steaks :~~LL" London Broil ~o Lunch Meats !~~~\~\r Stew Meat ~~m .. Cod Fi I lets ~~~~·" Skinless Catfish OElf""'~I Sea Bass Fi I let ""'" l• 91 .89 Dinner Fries :::-... ~; ll 52.39 Lasagne ~~~t::f l l s1.79 Stouffer 5~=~,.0A aoz 3SC Steak Umm ~i':~" s1 79 Popcorn OOlOfN YAlll Y LI • 1un111110 Lii s1 .99 Fish Fillets ::~~~ .. "' LI 52.49 Orange Ju ice ~~~ .. ~::0.,.ll LI sa.99 Grape Ju ice WUCHS Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials COUNTRY HARVEST SPLIT TOP WHITE OR Wheat •••d 7":~ Hi-C Drink Box 'm'"'" Peanut Butter rw::1z.~ Raisins ~.c::~ Royal Gelatin n •"•lT•U Purex ~~l,n Dove Dish Liqu id Almonds ~~~:F•uom Sandwich Bags OlAD Orange Juice =~~( Pepsi Cola 4Ll VA!llflJll :.g.o:~rJ.w "f"I• '"" Shedds Spread =.,,., 7 TO ~OZ. Garden Fresh Produce Cucumbers l0'1G'l"Df""''UI< Potatoes u• H() ....... r{ A()'.( On ions ut H() •SwU!f(UQo.\< EXTRA FACNY GREEN Larae ell peppers ~ Paul Masson ~:!wu '""' 92.79 Old Crow Bourbon ·~l'l" 510.99 Myers Rum ; .... u.. ~~ 99.99 Emmets l=&~·.. _" 96.99 AMERICAN WHISKEY .......... 7.crown SXO!?,TER Mushrooms =r:i~Nl .,o, ggc Frenchs Potatos IYAW•fS ,,$,•$JOI age Guldens Mustard ::::: . .' •101 asc Mazola Corn Oil .. °' 52.29 Qycle Dry Dog Food ·~, •Ol• 84.39 PIUCU &nSCTIVS 7 IVLI. DA n ADVERT1SED ITEll Raisin Bran Kll lDOGI "'01 '2.29 Shreaded Wheat Sr* .. Ol 81.69 OUAAANTEE We ..,.... 10 NM Ofl lllfld ....... ~ OI ... .., " .......... , ...... = $'•• ~ W OOl'Mll. -1\1\ GUI d Ill .. 1..., • "'"'"Q1(Q( ........ ...... ,..,.,.,~ ....................... . 100CI ... beOOll-. ......... Of""*' JD ... ... .... ,... . .. ""-' ... ... ..., 11 •• 17 •• 19 20 u . ...... .···· I < ~~ ' I ( ) ( ~ ( ) I 1 I 1 I r l y i ' I r ' , r I, r : f1, r r I ' ' r I ( , 1 ; I l r ( l 1 j : ! 11 ) r I ( J ( ) ( l , I ' : I ' r I 'r I ' 1 ~ ' ! ' r I /\, r 1 I\ I r 11 ' ' 11 I r r ' l ( 11 T I ' • ( • ·: ' ·..... • ..... · . I ... \ \ ' • • • # ~ ( . • • • 6 # , i ' ' . # t ~ . . . . ,... -e ... . ,. # • • ' • • • • . • • , ~ . • • ~ • .1.: ... -.. I , ~ N_ ._ .• <>range Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wed"9eday, M•Y 14, 1988 Tangypimientosadd zest, color COllW Ntllly werka ••• fer 3 •••th•. COMUT'S IN ••• llOACHll OUT. .. Spanish pepper a flavorful addition to appetizers, vegetables. main dishes Is the word pimento or is it pimiento? It's both. according to the newly established National Pimiento Council. Pimento refers toa West India tree of the myrtle family cultivated for its dried l.t nripe berry known as allspice. according to the council. Pimiento is a' mildly spicy Spanish pepper used as a condiment and for stuffing olives. . The discovery oflhe pimiento is credited to Christopn er Columbus, who, on his second trip to the New World, sampled the red pepper plants. He took seeds back to Spain where the Spaniards cul tivated the seeds and developed methods of processing them. Christened "pimientas," the Spanish word for"pepper," they became an important ingredient in Spanish cooking. In 1916. almost 500 years later. the pimiento returned to America when a Georgia gardener bee-a me interested in growing peppers and imported a small package of the pimiento-type peppers from Spain. His success began the commercial operation which today has a volume of about ei&}lt million pounds yearly. The p1miento seed is planted in the spring and begins to ripen in July and August. Similar to a tomato plant in that it flowers and continues to produce fruit fo r the entire season. the plant will bear until the first killing frost. Pimientos are a complementary addition to appetizers, soup~ and salads, vegetables and main d ishes. They add a traditional Tex-Mex flavor to the recipes for Tortilla Soup and Strata Ole. A one-ounce serving of pimientos has only I Ocalories. is very low in sodium (5 milligrams). is a significant source of vitamins A a nd C. and contains no added flavor. color or preservatives. STRATA OLE 6 flour tortillas, halved Up· to 65' At Checkout When You Buy 2 Boxes of @,...,....... @ralsln'8M~· ..,., c::mJil. caM. @g..pe-mila·flam (AnyCombination) ' % table1poon1 mar1arlne or butter blend l cup cbopped onion 1clove1arllc, crusbed l tea1poon ore1ano leaves 'la teaspoon around camJn 1 ( 11-ounce) can kidney beu1, drained 'la cup 11lced pitted ripe olJvet t (•·ounce) jar pimiento pleees, drained 1 ( t -opaace) cu wbole green chilies, drained and cut Into pieces 1 'la cups shredded Cheddar cheeset egg• 2cupamllk Arrange half the tortillas. overlapping, in bottom of greased 12 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish. . In medium skillet. over medium-high heat, melt marganne. Add onion.garlic. oregano and cumin; cook. stirring occasionally, for2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in beans. olives, pimiento pieces and ch ilies; spoon half over tortillas. Sprinkle with half the cheese; repeat layers once. In bowl. beat together eggs and milk; pour evenly over cheese. Bake at 350degrees foT40minutesor until puffed and golden brown. Let s~nd 10 minutes before serving. Serves 8. TORTILLA SOUP 1 (t-oaacejar) slJcedordlcedplmientos 1 tablespoon margarlae 'la cup chopped onion 'la teaspooa ground cumin 2 (13 1/,-ouce) cans chicken broth 1 (8-ouace) cu whole kernel golden corn, undrained 2 tabletpoons chopped panley 2 cups coarsely broken tortilla chips 1 cup shredded Monterey Jack, Cheddar or Monterey Jack wltb Jalapeno pepper cheete Drain pimientos, reserving liquid. In medium saucepan. over medium-high heat, melt margarine. Add on ion and cumin; cook, stirring occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in reserved pimientd liquid. chicken broth. corn. parsley and cheese. Cover; simmer I 0 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. servina. LUMBERJACK PAN CAKE 1 e11, sUghtly beaten ,,.,, cap milk •;,cup oil 1 cup regular paac1ke and wame mlx l cap wbole wbeat and braa cereal wltla ral1la1, apples aacl almonds Combine egg, milk, oil and pancake mix in bowl; mix until well blended. Stir in cereal. Pour into greased 12-inch round pizza pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 8 minutes ~r until top spri ngs back when lightly pressed. Cut,into wcdacs and serve at once with syrup. Makes 4 scrvinp.s. 't Antibiotics, antacids can b e harmful to el BJ DOIWIWY W1tNCK ...... X' to~; and d11tur'bences of lhe h · c I · R ~ uo o < _........_ auuounestinaJ tnc:t auch as diar-t as pracuce 11 more previJmt A. a aum researcher oui;n Al• IJOUp. the elderly tend to rhea. . am:~~~..h~r'.eiaevidence~t ~":n;~~ie~t~~~= worry about their beallh -with Rus1ell llY1 the, findn\11 alJo the loss of sto~ad ma so than calcium carbonaac only in aood reaaon. Cha"-in o • •uuest . that antlddl . can cau1e .i.. .... bod • f b" . b blorb d . ~ --- s .. cb as i..--=· ...... r.id .. • rsanand ablOtpllon probkma if they are rtd&Kle'""" Y •up o yitamin su ~ec:t1 WJt IC y na •~ u ..-n, ' a1 .__y freque ll take · h 812 and calcium. He and O'Olleaaues of stomach acid) and on y when liver u we aee to dimin\lbed ~ Y · ".' wit rryeala. Like at the USDA center ere studyina they were in a fa1tin1 state. Rec:ker effectiveneu of their functionina 11 ~pb~d P•tJ1ll•, antacids reduc.e this question. emphuind that based on bil well 11 to the development of '-rreodslCl envaronme!lt ~e body • • • resean:b, calcium ciuate is not deaenerative di1ea1tt. fi to absorb fohc acid &om QUESTIONS WE ARE AS~ED: beuer ablorbed in normal individ· These chanaes affect nutrition ood•: · Howe.v.er, . since the Q. I've llNea leeh••c at cale6UI uals, and any implication to this They may interfere with nutrient .~onaca~ac condat!on is te~POra'1', !"l••••ll .._. , .... • •••.. effect is incorrect. intake; cau1e lessened ability to iolic acid-produc1na bect~na don l &abWl1 "qalotam citrate" tUI • • • abtorb, store and ute nutrients· or coWJ. mthpeatronsateh. 11 ~Y. do U\ people a.Ml elaliD• II better a"9rW Q. W...t la tM ..,,.,e.e. betweea cause an increase in the need 'i; P ac Pllnlls. . ~ calel9!f earbeute. B•t It· u oU ....... ,.,. •91etable oU" specific nutrients. or frequen_t u~ of. an~cads . could e.1&1 a ) let more t.Ua cald.. u4 ... ..., labele4 1pue corn The elderly also tend to have less lead to fohc acid _deficiency in any eartNaate pro411eta. It 11 really ell?" W..W cen oll be lower lD resistance and ~ more susceptible ye voup, according to Russell, but IMller? cMlet~nl? :~T!:~~· ~~b~~~~si~e~i: More Good Things for Less, plus A. Corn oil i one killd of vqelable oil -ob\'ioUsJ)'.. deriYed from corn. V•cal* 011. •the other hand, UIUally is a mumare of. different oils such 11 10ybean, sunflower, corn, coUoHeed, peanut, ete. If you read the 1npedient label on the veactable oil you will see hated the kinds of oil il coatain . The odds IR 90 pmleftl that if l~ labd says "veactable oil," 1t1 major inaredient will be aoybean oil. Al far as cholesterol is concerned, no veaetable oil contains preformed cholesterol. This substance is fou nd only in animal foods, not in plants. ••• Q.A~............ I •tlH1h1M • •1111m-llll ......... ~·-·· e-... ............. i ........ _.. ............ .. .......................... .. , ........... .....,, A. Homemade whiPPld WI I chent is easy to m.u ...S llM •. than hall' u mM1 mlartll • .. cream. Usina an tleClric 1ll11frar, food proocasor, mix \lDtil .._. I , cup low.fat cot• cbeele. I tlMfi. spoon lemon JUI«, Ud 2 ...._ spoonsnonfat(lkim)milk. Y•ma vary the thick.Mii by dle _D41Mof~· milk you add. :,E~~::-;=~·i::~":b':"~~ ''~a .. 1· .· •t d D bl C ~~r:~~:~:i.~~::~.~rr w;..ons · n IDll e ou e oupons~ they use anub1oucs for prolonced ·w~ ,; · penods ~r frequently take antacids ",, ~ ~~ • ,. ': at mealume. 7~ ~~ Recent . fin~inas indicate that ~ both med1cat1ons can reduce the W~ body's uptake of folic acid -an essential water soluble B-vitamin that aids in red blood cell pro- duction, accordina to Roben M. Russell, M.D., actina director of the U.S. Depanment of Aariculture (USDA) Human Nutrition Re- search Center on 'Aaina at Tufts University in Boston. Antacids taken at mealtime simply neutralize the stomach acid necessary for absorption of folk acid. also known as folate or folacin. Iron absorption also is decreased by a reduction in stomach acid. Antibiotics, on the other hand, kill off intestinal bacteria that synthesize folic acid in the in- testinal tract for people who can't absorb it from food. These people don't SCct'Cte enouah stomach acid, which nonnally moves along with food into the upper intestine, providina the proper environment for the absorptaon of folic acid. A sianificant number of elderly people have lost the cells in the stomach that secrete acid. The number ranaes between 10 and SO ~nt dependina on which study ts cited, Russell says. In his recent study in the Boston area, 20 percent of the over-60 POPUiation had this dqenerative condition known as atrophic gastritis. • "The older a person is, the more likely be or she is ofhavina atrophic 111tritis," says Russell .. A pepsinoaen test -performed on a blood sample-is quite accurate in detectina this condition, but it is not ~monJy used in medical check- ups. "Our studies show that intestinal becteria compensate for the loss of stomach acid and prevent the body from developina a folic acid defi- ciency," Russell says. The bacteria flounsh in a nonac1d environment and produce folic acid in amounu larae enouah to override the absorp- tion problem, he explains. Antibiotics, especially those that kill a wide ranae of bacteria, may destroy this backup system. "This could precipitate folic acid deficien- cy within weeks," says Russell. Deficiency can cause anemia similar to pernicious anemia -the result of vitamin B 12 deficiency. Symptoms include fatigue; short- ness of breath; a sore, red. smooth Slimming diet topic ofTVseries In answer to viewers' requests, a TV show hostess who has been teach inc Americans to cook natural foods wtll devote her next series to no-or low-cholesterol/saturated fat cookina. Kathy Hoshijo, who has never counted a calorie in her life, will teach her method of cooking and share her recipes that are the key to her maintainina the the same weiaht she had wben she sraduated from hiah school "The shows will help people to lose and control their wei&ht the natural way-so ther don't pin it all riabt beck ... and wtthout radical dietina," she said. Her series. entitled "Kathy's Kitchen," will air at 3 p.m. Monday throu&h Friday throu&h June 13, on Channel 28. • • • Kay Pastorius will conduct two cookina clanes at Sherman Library and Gardens, Corona del Mar. Reaistration is S2S for each class, and prerqjauation is required. "Great Ways to Fix Chicken'' will be her topic at 11 a.m. Monday1 and "Do-ahead Phyllo Entrees' will be demonstrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 22. For information, call the prden office at 673-2261 . • • • Saddlebeck Colleae Community Services will pretent a course on •'Sushi" at 9:30 a.m . Saturday and on May 24 in Room P-2 on ~e Minion Vitjo campus. The fee IS $32 plus a SI S-materiala fee, pay· able at the door. For information, call Sll-4646. ~~kGrapefruit 3 ~100 ~~ lb 169 Gnmnv Smith Apples 69 ,..... z..-.l 0.-lb • Marie's Salad Dressing 189 16-0\fta 8oltJe.. Aft 'Niel ... Fresh Basil, Oregano 69 l>M Z. •\QI Food "'8 • Fresh Broccoli 49 a.-. TWoi a.-. lb • Hass Avoatdos 4 : 99 Smell SIH ~ e Salad Tomatoes 69 A TetrVlc S.W SIAM1 lb e White Rose Potatoes 5 ~~ .. 129 8'"loo. lld or Fry' lb !log .... 6" Hanging Nepnthytis2 S ~ rT-Pllllll&l.99 I v-- Westwood Ice Cream 2 S250 °"""'*"'-v....,........ Holl Gil_ c:.-• Aunt Jemima Waffles 49 ~or °""'""'-10 CN>c.ot ~ Holl Pin • Vons Hash Browns 79 2 f'l>und Boo • Seneca Apple Juice 69 120urac.n • Mrs. Smith's P\e Shells 99 2 Pack 29 01.nce Beg • P\ctsweet Vea. De Sol 'l.M °"""or~ 16d#u ~ a-- P\llsburv Casserole 179 >~........_ a .. 00unc.ea. Stouffer's Entrees 149 12 Yloli9e. 9 .. 14 o.n.. .. Sinn&Ptnn Shripip 3 19 °*-'~-..-.. 12-ari:io ..... J99 ,___ ~ n.n. TIIN WM. "'If IS JI., ... (Al1t1t1"""°>'"'-"--.......... -" ............. -•-llllt•t-""' tllf9""' er1,.-• w. _n. ... -..... Oo,..,_W....,._,_ ...... ._ ........................... ,..,. , ..... .... _ ...... -.- • ~,~.99 .53 Slim Price Tomato ,._..,_29 o..nce c.n Pamolive l_inuld Det.e t 99 ~ ... ~12~--.!!0lllrgen • Hunt's B.B.Q. Sauce 1t9 ~ Sou'-ltrtclry-18~ .... Vlasic Sweet Relish 49 10-0...C..M • Dole Cooler Drinks 79 OmVL~ ............ )~&~""8-• Kraft 1000 Island Dressing 1 39 16-o..nc.a.... Zee Facial Tissue 59 1'°Cowrilllial • ~~Spaghetti .43 ~Ice Tea Oystals 179 ~~Corned Beef Hash 1t9 Underwood Deviled Ham 89 Sp.d. U-CNn c.n • Trix Cereal 259 17-0.-llial Purex Powdered Detergent 399 147--0untellial 1-Wv Lawn Bags t 89 lO ~-10 Cowril lb Northern Bathroom Tissue 109 •-IW~ Weuon OU .......... .M-o..nc..- l•mol 2 P.-Cuttonw< .99 ' 1 'h Lb. Buttercrust Bread 89 -.orW....,T,.,. • Vons Danish 4 Pack 129 ~i.-~ ~O!Nmor\.0- Pecan or Almond T wirts 99 8 ...... • Vons Fruit Cups 49 • Pkt> • Ta~r Califomie Chablis llMh ANM I , \Ao< llol1lt 15*.-l «>I Corona Extra Beer II Pkt> 12-0.-. ec. Kamchatka Vodka I n~eao-. Cuervo Gold T equlla 7'°~.,. BertJes & Javmes Cooler -'-........ 1t ~e-.. 24' 399 ·799· 749 249 V9ns %" Thinirim policy We t11ni our nH'dl tu .:i mJ\1mu1n of I 4 -.o 'fOu pay for mf"at . "01 111.11 A.nd thdl, ,, qudrilnlf'<' A.II \Ions Heel Pork L.,mb. or ~ v~.,l 1!> 1h1n 1r1r:iml"d 10 I 4 of l~t on th•• ou"1d<' This mean<. ~<. , \OU qf"I mar<' \.i.llut· tor \OW mt'at dollM ill \Ion., / Boneless Shoulder Clod Or Chuck Roast Setect U.S.DA Choice Beef Vons Thin Sliced Meats 1e11. Him• Twtey '<Nu,._. Vons Cheddar Cheese .........._~,.sNl/ ... 15-9'lb l Hormel Frank 'N Stuff t99 'MtlO.CP\a 2'._(....-112 0.. ~ Louis Rich O\idczn Breest . 1'' • .._ lUlllly ..... 6 o...u..-.. Lake To Lake OleeSe t39 ,....., .... eaa,~9<Na ...... Vons Sliced &Mii 0-.eese tot ,.,.,....,0...-,.... Shof.-Koshs Beef Fram J79 -~12 o..nc. ...... lm~rial Miliroarine 59 I PIDUnd ,_...,..._. C""-• Five Alive Otrus Punch 99 Hll ewa.. c.-• i~~ Orange Juice • 79 OBnnon ~.f!.:me Yoaurt 109 T11111'11do.,.__ 12-0WO~ Lb. Fresh Salmon ~ •dh~ Limit 2 Per Customer lb . . . \ ~ ce Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT I Wedneed1y, May 14. 1988 Tangy pirriientoS add zest, color • • , , 1 .. ' I z ~ • . ~ i ~ • A • , • • , • , . # . • . , ~ ~ • • • • , , ~,J E ... .... .... ,. ~· ~ t. .t: •-, ------ , ' Spanish pepper a flavorful addition to appetizers, vegetables, main dishe~ ls the word pimento or is it pimiento? It's both, according to the newly established National Pimiento Council. Pimento refers to a West India tree oft he mynle family cultivated for its dried unripe berry known as allspice, according to the council. Pimiento is a mildly spicy Spanish pepper used asa condiment and for stuffing olives. Th.e discovery of the pimiento iscrediteq to Christopher Columbus. who, on his second trip to the New World, sampled the red pepper plants. He took seeds back to Spain where the Spaniardsculti vated the seeds and developed methods of process in~ them. Christened "pimientas," the Spanish word for"pepper." they became an important ingredient in Spanish cooking. In 1916. almost 500 years later, the pimiento returned to America when a Georgia gardener became interested in growing peppers and imported a small package of the pimiento-type peppers from Spain. His success began thepommcrcial operation which today hasa volu me of aboul eight million pounds yearly. _ · ·The pimiento seed is planted in the spring and begins to ripen in July and August. Similar to a tomato plant in that it flowers and continues to produce fruit for the entire season, the plant will bear until the first killin& frost Pimientos are a complementary addition to appetizers, soup~ and salads, vegetables and main dishes. They add a traditional Tex-Mex flavor to the recipes for Toni Ila Soup and Strata O le. A one-ounce serving of pimientos has only I 0 calories. is very low in sodium (5 milligrams). isa significant sourc.eofvitaminsA and C. and contains no added flavor, color or preservatives. 6 flour tortillas. halved FREE STRATA OLE up to 65' ~ A.t Checkout When You Buy 2 Boxes of ~ ............ @r81slng.pe~· @ g.pe-maa•jlalrea (Any Combination) i tablespooas marsarlne or butler blend 1 cup cbopped oaJoa 1 clove 11rllc, crusbed 1 te11pooa ore1uo leaves Ya te11pooa aroud cumiD l ( 16-ouce) can kidney beans, dralned Ya cup sliced pitted ripe ollvet 1 ( 4-ouace) jar pimiento pleces, drained 1 ( t-opuce) can wbole green cbllles, dralned and cut lo to pieces 1 Ya cups 1hredded Cheddar cbeeset eus 2 cup1 mllll Arrange half the tonillas. overlapping, in bottom of greased 12 x 8 X 2-inch baking·dish. . In medium skillet, over medium-high heat. melt marganne. Add onion. garlic, oregano and cumin; cook. stirring occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in beans. olives, pimiento pieces and chilies; spoon halfover tortillas. Sprinkle with haffthe cheese; repeat layers once. In bowl. beat together eggs and milk; pour evenly over cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or u n ti 1 puffed and golden brown. Let stand I 0 minutes before serving. Serves 8. TORTILLA SOUP 1 ( 4•0llDCe jar) sliced or diced pimientos 1 tablespoon margarlne Ya cup chopped onion Ya teaspoon ground cumln Z (133/,.ouace) cans chicken broth 1 (8-ounce) can wbole kernel golden corn, undrained 2 table1poons chopped parsley 2 cups coarsely broken tortlUa chips· 1 cup sbreddell Monterey Jack, Cheddar or Monterey Jack with jalapenopeppercbeese Drain pimientos, reserving liquid. In medium sauct:pan, over . . mediurn·high heat, melt margarine. Add onion and cumin: cook, st1rnng occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in reserved pimiento liquid, chicken broth, com. parsley and cheese. Cover; simmer I 0 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CREOLE DEVILED EGGS 1 V. cups natural bran flakes t tablespoons butter or margar- ine 4 bard-cooked eggs, cut ID halves lengtbwlse 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teupoon fiDely chopped onion Ya teaspoon prepared mustard Dash of pepper Creole Sauce Saute cereal in butter in saucepan. Remove from heat and set aside. Remove egg yolks from hard-cooked eggs; mash with a fork. Add mayonnaise. onion. mustard and pepper. Fill egg whites with mixture. Pour one-half the Creole Sauce into shallow baking dish. Spoon I 'I• cups of the cereal mixture over sau~c. Arranae eggs on cereal. Spoon remaining sauce over eggs and top with remaining creal. Bake at 350 de&rees for about I 0 minutes. or until heated through- out. Makes 4 servinas. About 320 ·calories, 3 g dietary fiber per -sefVing. MIDWEST BUB BLE LOAF I'/• cups wbole wbeat and bran cereal, any variety 'Ill cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 packages (7.S ounces eacb) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits 'Ill cup melted butter or mar- grtne Crush cereal and mix with sugar. Cut each biscuit into quaners. Dip each into melted butter and then into cereal mixture, coating heavi- ly. Place in well-greased 8 x 4--inch loaf pan. SprinkJe with remaining cereal mixture and drizzle with remaining butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool in pan lOminutes;invenonto serving dish and serve warm. LUMBERJACK PANCA KE 1 egg, 11lgbtly beaten "4 cup milk a4 cup oil 1 cup replar pancake and waffle mix 1 cap whole wbeat ud bran cereal wttb raisins, apples ud 1lmoad1 Combine egg. milk, oil and pancake mix in bowl; mix until well blended. Stir in cereal. Pour into greased 12-inch round pizza pan. Bake at 42S degrees for 8 minutes ~r until top sprinas back when h&htly pressed. Cut into wedges and serve at once with syrup. Make 4 scrvinas. ' ' \ Antibiotics, antacids can be harmful to eld rl IJ DOROl'llY W'&NCK =-=: :,=-=·~ ......... tona~; an~ disturbances of the h' . ·-•-... "'-lcium rc-•rcher Ro..._n A. Com oil is one kiad of • • • P•trotnt.cst1nal lr'aCt such as diar-l 11 practice 11 mOR PfCYasut "" ,.... -~ v~ble oil -obviouil'f.. derived Q. A ... .-e • I ._. • ... As be 1 rhea. amona the elderly. Recker, M.D .• •Y• that in hi study, fr v-•w. 1 the 1. •-.__._Mil I aroup, l . e derly lend to Rus1ell •ve the findinH -'·-Ruuelhayathereisevidencelhat cakium dtraie WU better abtorbtd om com. ~-OI . Oii • "I • worry abOut their health -with suaest that I ;ntacids can -...uu... the loss or stomach acid may aJao than calcium cuboaaic only in other hand, usually it I mixtUR of ,a.ee .. ... .,_ • ---. good reuon. Chanaet in orpna bsO · -... reducethebody'aup\l.keofvilamin subjcct1withacblorbydri1(1btenoe different oils such as soybean, dliMM te nl .... • ... _. ~ such II bean. lunas, kidney and ~ rption problems if they are Bllandcakiwn.Heandcolleques of stomach acid) and only when sunflower, corn, couon1eed, alnt-.1,.•1.-.......... ~ liver u we • laid to diminlahed =~?Uy lalc~~ with meala. Uke at . the us. DA center e_re studvin• they were In a fa1tin1 state. Rec leer peanut, et<. IM..,......_.,.._ 11 ... • ~ effectiveneseof'tbeirf\mctioninaas a .,...c llSU'IUS. antacids reduce th11quest1on. , .... efnphuized that btsed on bis lfyouradtheUlsredientlabel on ••Jte.:.Uta•.....a ~ well u ~ ~e development of the acid environment the body • • • retearcb, cakium citr1te is not the vqetable oil you will sec lasted A. Homemade wbipiped Mlll de~nerative d1aeaset. needs to abeorb folk acid from QUESTIONS WE ARE ~ED: better abtorbed in normal individ~ the kinda of oil it coot1101. The cheese is euy to make Md ... • ese "~"·-affi-t nutn·u·on. foods. However, since the "·I'•• Me9 l11H•11t -1..Jam · · · oddlare90N>f'Ni'fttdaatiflhelabel thanbalf'aa--mlortll•-.,. "' ......... "'" nonaet'd" ,,,.. · · "" ~ uals, and any tmpbc:auon to this -·-·· ·-1 Thety may mterfe~ with nutrient . .1c conult!On 11 temporary, .. ,,a.mntl a.M fMM a aew w effect is incorrect. says "veaetable oil," its major cream. Usina ao eleClric b'1aMor intake; cause lessened ability to fohc acid-produetna bacteria don't c.Waaaa .,ealdam dtra&e"' daat • • • in'!{it~~~bean oil. food procasor, mix until 1111Ga6 I absorb, store and u1e nutrients· or ~mpensate as they do in people tM lat.el claba1 II better aNert•• Q. WUt II tM Mereace bet•ee• l is concerned, cup low-fat cot• cbene, 1 llllle-... an ·n,.,,.... · th ·~ with atrophic gastritis. tW ealctam e-..a.---•·. B•• 1• u oll ....... ,.,.~Hes.hie oU" no vegetable oil contain• spoon lemon t.'uaoe ud 2 ..... cau... 1 ~·-se in e need ior F,_,uent use of antac1'ds could Ill"--' ' n \. specific nutrients. 1 ·~" e.ttl a a.t more tW caldna ud ... ae..r labe&M pve corn preformed cholesterol. This spoons nonfat akim1milk'. :V•caa The elderly also tend to have less cad to folic aCid deficiency in any ea..._.te prodKt1. It It really •U?" W..W eona oil be lower la substance is found only in animal vary the thickneu by me •lftOllDI Of resistance and be more susceptible r•-:-'.::&r;-o_u.a.p._, •;;.;cco=r;.:d~in~g~to~R:.:u:=sse=::ll!:'.' b:.:u::t::::::be~tte::;.r?.:._ ___ ~-------...:*='"=&e:::.:n:.;I";..· ________ _::food~~s~, n~o::t~in~pl~a~nt~s.:... -----~m~ilk:2y~o::u~a~dd~·:...._ ______ : :nT!:~~· ~~b~:::~~i':e~i: More Good Things for Less, plus . . . · cations taken to treat diseases or ailments may interfere with ~a 1• • d D bl c outrienteffectiveoessinthebody. ,., ~-~~ D DI te O D • ~~~~~T?T~~:~~~ w .. ons ·~J , I u e .. oupo s fu penods or frequently take antacids 11, :0~~ .,._., 0 ~ at mealtime. '• '"',~ Recent findinas indicate that ~ both medications can reduce the W~ body's uptake of foUc acid -an essential water soluble 8-vitamin that aids in red blood cell pro- duction, accordina to Roben M. Russell, M.D., actinadirector of the U.S. Depanment of Agriculture (USDA) Human Nutrition Re- search Center on Aging at Tufts University in Boston. Antacids taken at mealtime simply neutralize the stomach acid necessary for absorption of folic acid. also known as folate or folacin. Iron absorption also is decreased by a reduction in stomach acid. Antibiotics, on the other hand, kill off intestinal bacteria that synthesize folic acid in the in- testinaJ tract for people who can't absorb it from'food. These peoi;>le don't secrete enough stomach aetd, which nonnaJly moves along with food into the upper intestine, providin1 the proper environment for the absorption of folic acid. A significant number of elderly people have lost the cells in the stomach that se<:rete acid. The number ranges between 10 and 50 percent depending on which study 1s cited, Russell says. In his recent study in the Boston area, 20 percent of the over-60 population had this dqenerative condition known as atrophic gastritis . .. The older a person is, the more likely he or she is of havin& atrophic gaatritis,.. says Russell. A pepsinoaen test -performed on a blood sample-is quite accurate in detecting this condition, but it is not commonly used in medical check· ups. "Our studies show that intestinal bacteria comJ>Cns&te for the loss of stomach acid and prevent the body from developin1 a folic acid defi- ciency," Russell says. The bacteria tlounsh in a nonaetd environment and produce folic acid in amounts large enou&h to override the absorp- tion problem, he explains. Antibiotics, especially those that kill a wide ranae of bacteria. may destroy this backup system. "This could precipitate folic acid deficien- cy within weeks," says Russell. ,,Deficiency can cause anemia similar to pernicious anemia -the result of vitamin B 12 deficiency. Symptoms include fatigue; shon- ness of breath; a sore, red, smooth Sli11l11ling di et t opic ofTVseri es In answer to viewers' requests, a TV show hostess who bas been teaching Americans to cook natural foods will devote her next series to no-or low-cholesterol/saturated fat cook.ins. Kathy Hoshijo, who has never counted a calorie in her life. will teach her method of cooking and share her recipes that are the key to her maintainin& the the same weiabt she had when she graduated from blah school "The ahows will help people to lose and control their weiabt the natural way-so the~ don't gain it all ri&ht back ... and Wlthout radical dietina." she •id. Her series, entitled "Kathy's Kitchen," will air at 3 p.m. Monday rou&h Friday through June 13. on annel 28. • • • Kay Pastorius will conduct two coolcini claues at Sherman Library and Gardens, Corona del Mar. Rqistration is S2S for each class, and prereaistration is required. "Great Wars to Fix Chicken" willbehertopicat l 1 a.m. Monday1 and "[)o..ahead Phyllo Entrees' will be demonstrated at l I a.m. Tuesday, July 22. For information, call the prden office at 67J.226 I. • • • • Saddleback Colleae Community Servioes will present a course on "Sushi" at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and on May 2• in Room P-2 on t~e Miuion Viejo campus. The fee 1s $32 plua a S 1 S-materials fee, pay- able at the door. For information. call Sil~. n•ex•pen••tv•• ·11r1 * ..-· 11¥1 no4 """ In price. tee1on1bl•. ~ ...... Clautf*I Advertising e42-H1fl ~ 0'!.,nk Grapefruit 3 ~ 100 ~~ u.169 Grannv Smith Apples 69 r-.~c.-u.. Marie's Salad Dressing 189 1a-o...-9otUc. "" vw- F resh Basil, Oregano 69 AMl.1111•,.,..Food Plot-• Fresh Broccoli 49 a... TWll a-. U> • p Hass A~dos 4 . 99 StNll Sue ~ • Salad Tomatoes 69 A TetTttlc Sai.d Slanet UL • White Rose Potatoes 5 Lh 129 1111111. &al or Fry 51.A 8"g ' Beg 6" Hanging Nephthytis2 ~ ~ tl"T-""*E& 1.99 • u-- Westwood Ice Cream 2 b250 ~ llWila.~H:lf(l:I c:..-• Aunt Jemima Waffles 49 ~Of ();ginll-10 ~ eo .. Hrll Pin • Vons Hash Browns 79 2 Pllund 8rg • Seneca Apple Juice 69 12 Ounrt c.n • Mrs. Smith's Pie Shells 99 2 PKtc 29 0.-. Bag • Pict.sweet Vea. De Sol 109 o...i-....... 16~~ Pillsburv Casserole 179 )~~I iol.JOunrt lb Stouffer's Entrees 149 12 v.i...,., 14 Ounrt Ila: Sinnifotnn Shrirni> 319 -~-..;.;..12-0..C.lb J99 Mm~n-., nww-.,..., IWI, t• C.Oll llM.llOttO, ... ____ ... ..,..., ___ ...... -·-••s c_ ... '°° ........ ••·'"' -•"" . == .::::.--::-.:... ":.::!~ ': :::-;-.:::-!.-i _ .. _._.-_ Umlt 4 Per Cuttomer ~,~.99 .53 Slim Price Tomato ......,_29~c.. Pamolive IJnuid Dete~t 99 ~ ... --)z(i(i.w,.,,OI) • Hunt's B.B.Q Sauce 119 ..... Soul--. tk1oofy-18 ~ ... Vlasic Sweet Relish 49 lo-°"""9... • Dole Cooler Drinks 79 0-... a..p;,,... FllA l """-Z>-~ "'-• Knift 1 ()()() Island Dressing 139 16-a.-.lla* ~ Facial nssue 59 I'° eo... Ila: • American Beauty Spaghetti A3 119\ IC>-o.ra ,_... ~Ice Tea Crystals 179 ~~Corned Beef Hash 119 Underwood Deviled Ham 89 s..-i,~c.., • Trix Cereal 259 17-0..W. llat Purex Powdered Detergent 399 147-<ll.wa Ila: Hfiftv Lawn &gs 189 lO ~ 10 COUO'll Boa ~~~Bathroom Tissue 109 Wesson OU ~ ~""°"'" .... L1mt1 2 '" cusi-.99 1 'h Lb. Buttercrust Breed 89 Vora.orWl!llO"TNln • Vons Danish 4 Pack 129 A!MnS.l..,-~ ..... ~o- Pecan.or Almond Twirls 99 e-P9c!t • Vons Fruit Cups 49 4_....,.. • 249 399 7 99 749 2 49 Vons 1/t Thin1rim policy V.e 111m Olli mcclt 10 ~1 m a111mu1n or I 4 o;o you pay 1or ITW!at "01 fat l\nd 1h31, " qu.m11llet' A.II Von B I Pork L.'lmb or _ ~ Veal 1' 1h1n 111mmcd 10 114 of felt on the-outs1d Thi~ mt-3!'~ ~ (~'- \OU <JE'I mort-1.;Jlllt' tor \Our mE'lll doll.lr at Von., ,, , Boneless Shoulder Clod Or Chuck Roast ~ O.S.DA Choice Beef Vons Thin Sliced Meats lllf."-or 1..-.,. 4 0..0 ...._ Vons Cheddar Cheese 199 ~ ~ ,....iyPll:ktS... .l&U.1 u. Hormel Frank 'N Stuff t99 ._,CM~-~ ~Cowpanl 12 °'-,,.._ Louis Rictl Olid<en Bremt . 159 orS..-T.....,._60..-..... Lake To l..2lke OleeSe t39 ,......,&tior Call,~ 9 Olftlt.....,. Vons Sked SM OleeSe 1°' ,... ""'-6 a-,,..,. Shofar Kosher Beef Franks J79 or ~12 0IMD,.... fm~rial Margarine K9 1 ,...,, '-Mee-4 OAiio .J rive Alive Otrus Punch 99 IW CW.. C.-• l~c!..na Orange Juice • 79 Demon Supreme Yoaurt 109 .,...!Wk,,_...lllitllllla 12~~ - Lb. ar.aw.r.=v .;;.- Fanner No ~ .,, 1 • .t;1-0et 0ne t""uuae Links FREE Umit 2 Per Customer =--~J59 ~ Cti>e Slleaks ~29 via..~ 5*J USDA OWc...., ~ Bondess Sirloin no .. t • ....,_,,_..,_.. S*!CUDA c;f......, ... London Broil Steaks 119 T• 11Dund-5*ct U.SDA 0... II«'"' lb Boneless Tri Tip Roast .• in 5*'I USOA 0--...., "" Beef Back Ribs 79 ..._ .. ~ U.• Chicken Thighs 89 °' ~·-v-Piek. Sou....., u. • Milk Fed Veal ~ . ~ 198 ~C..llbin&l~U5.29 ... Wilson Sau~e ~19 ~ ,..,,OI Smaiooo • 0-~ Wilson Sliced Bacon .• 159 c~ -6 °""""....._. ~ Fresh Salmon ......... 98 •dh<~ Lb The More Store ..... ' ( I r . ------------ I ·1 I I I pharmacy .1 I I ~ ............ _ .. I a-!!-~-. -c«!!-!~-!."-.) PCS I l~l:D .. A uH •~TV AalOdai.d ~nption s.Mce9. tnc. Regular Strength 100 count 219 Our Regular 2 69 Schick Super II Cartridges T w' n Ht,1rJr· •Plue, •HPQ11l,ir •UllH·~ S r.o 1r I CHOICE .... -.-2.57-2.69 \Mt Proa II 1:79 ~':'~:.:.. -1. 00 YOU~ 79 llU l COST • Tinactin Antifungal Cream For A1hle1e s Foor Today Contraceptive Sponge 11 < inf ,_,.,,. 111,.,. ... 12.83 S..t ,. , 8.83 .,,_.. I -3.00 .... ~ YOU~ 5s3 JillAl COS I Super Wcrnets ' .. Super Wernet's Polident Maalox Plus liquid 12 ounce 233 Our Regular 2 99 Secret Anti-Persplrant •Spray. 4 ounce •Soltd, 2 ounce •Roll-On 1 25 ounce Assorted Types YOUR CHOICE 177 Our Regular 2 09 2 69 Fiber Full A Sale Healthy Way To Lose Weight 48 Tablets Ou•~ .. Seit ''"' llllnul llilfl I llltll In ilttlll 3.19 1.99 -1.00 YOUR 99 FINAL COST• CVS Maxi-Shields Twm Paci\ 60 counr Total 254 A 6 54 Vatue ~--~c9 Ex-Lax -=---~~ Piiis Unflavored 30 count 1ss Our Regular 2 89 Super Poll-Grip r ll•nt•Hf> CIPiHI'·"' T1blPt<. Denture Adhes1vP CrPam 40 c.ount 2 4 ounce 157 221 Our RP.qular 3 4 7 -~-Memo Cube Assorted Designs With 600 Sheets Of Rainbow Colored Paper 149 Our Regular 2 49 \ Drtstan Decongestant •Capsules. 20 count •Tablets. 24 count 2~0! Chlor-Trimeton Allergy Tablets 24 count, 4 mg 169 Our Regular 2 69 CVS Allergy Rellef Tablets Mt1irnm1m Strength 12l un• Plain or Peanut 3 10 oz -3 18 oz Bag •Snickers 4 ounce Bar YOUR CHOICE 2 FOR Our Regular 60C ea Wisk Laundry Detergent 64 ounce 233 Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid 22 ounce 99¢ Our Regular 1 49 Signal Mouthwash 32 ounce ow-... 3.59 2.19 -1.00 YOUR 119 FINAL COST Style Shampoo& Conditioner All Types Twin Pack I I •Loma Doone I ·~~~0nce · 8 ounce I YOUR CHOICE 66¢. 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J --------p 722·1750 847-3525 • ---·---------------{ ~ I _.,. _ _, «7*72 --... ·~---------~.LJ!t......._ _____ _ I I I I • ,. • l ,. " 25t FAIR ' 'OMCMTI Git-~ WEDNESDAY, MA~ 14, 1986 chool animals slaughtered Vandals torture, kill rabbits. chickens at Huntington J?each graCie sclio~l farm By ROBERT BARKER °' ... o.ir ...... ..., Police are invcst1gat1n1 the bloody massacre of more than 33 rabbits and chickens at an animal farm at Golden View elementary school 1n Hunt· Rockets get even Ila.Cle Jobn9on of the La.ken loob akyward for rebound durln& Bouton'• 112-1oi win which e•ened the Weat- ern Conference aertea at 1-1. Bl Coast Balboa Bay Club-given a 12-yearextenslon on Its lease./A3 Huntington Beach re- development projects valued et $65 million ad- vance./ A3 Sports Orange Coast College's baseball team may be ahort-handedforweek- end playoff aerles./81 Three Sea View League teams and Edison High advance In CIF tennis playoffS:/113 Food Meals can be made In minutes with up-to-date appliances and some ad- vance plannlng./C1 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Food Mind and Body Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports T elevlsion A 11 A3 A8-9 85-7 A12 88 A10 C1-8 84 A6 84 A3 BB B1-3 A10 maton Beach. The killers climbed over a fence and apparently beat the small animals to death with chajns after torturing them with golf balls, police reported today. Whale fossil nearly intact -.....=L_ S keleton dates back about 9 million year$; unearthed by builder By LAURA MERK Of Ille 0.., ......... Excavators arc working steadily to uneanh the re ma ans of a baleen whale they believe could date back almost nine million years. The bones of the whale were discovered last Wednesday by a paleontologist monitoring a residen- tial development site in Monarch Beach fo r H .R. Remington Propenics. The company 1s building 187 sangJc-family homes in a com- munity to be called Antigua. The paleontologist spotted the edge of the fossil JUSt as an canh mover was to make Its last round over the property. BecaiJsc of the intense gradang at the site and the history of prehistoric finds in the area, the county required a paleontologjcal momtor to be on hand full-time. According to developer's consult- ant Nancy Wbjtney-Deaautcls, presi- dent of Scientific Resource Surveys, Inc. (SRS), the find was significant because the skeleton is nearly com- plete -just the back end of the whale and its tail fluke arc missina. Only fragments offive or sit other baleen whales have been found in the C ap1s1rano Formation, which covers about 40 percent of the south and central county and is comprised of clay-hke earth. The remaans were datC'd by the soil. (Pleue eee WHALE/A2) Caterer told to chill foods By TONY SAAVEDRA OflMO.., .......... A coun order has been issued bamng Lon's K.Jtchen, a catenng service owned by a former Costa Mesa city councilman and his wife, from selling perishable foods at unsafe temperatures. However. propncto rs Eric and Char Johnson said they regarded the ruling. delivered Fnday by Supenor (Pleaee eee LORl'8/A2l "It was gruesome," Principal Michael Men said today. ..There were so many body parts scaucrcd all over." Merz said the bizarre slayings were discovered early Fnday morning by !Cveral sixth-aradc. younastcrs who ca.re for the animals early each momina at the famt. The s1xth-sradcrs took It upon themselves to remove the body pans and clean up the farm as ""ell as they could to spare younger children the &risly siaht, Merz said. The school farm. officially called the Student Environmental Leaming Center, was stancd a number of ycan aio by government environmental arants to help urban youngsters cart for and lcam about farm animal'\ Sheep and other large animals alw arc kept at the farm, but they were not attacked. Men said Men said he's d1scuu1n1 w1lh mu1ntenancc emplo)'ee how to make the farm safer. Members of the co mmunity arc offering to dooatc more animal~ .. But we can't accept them unul we can assure their safely.'' he said. Merz also bas 1one door-to-door an the community. Uf'lln& residents to be v111lant concemana possible future Employeea from 8clentlflc Re.oarce Saney Inc:. work ~edly to pluter bonea from a prehlatorlc 6&1een whale found in o.lrNM,.._.. .................... the aouth county before decay Ht. in. The nearly complete akeleton may take fl•e yean to reauemble. auacks. Superintendent DaJe Coopn utd police have e~prened terio"Ut con- cern about the violence aOd have been lookioa for clues at the school. Police did not comment on whether they found 1101an1 or sym- bols at the school at l 72S 1 Goldm View Lane w 1ndlcaie who the killcn m1Jht be or what may have motivated them. County to hire lOljail workers Officials tell sheriff $2.8 mtllion cost may comefromhlsbud et By LISA MAHONEY ot .. o_,,......., Orange County SbcnfT Brad Gates will a.et the personnel be needt w operate the expandin& county jail system, but 1t may be at the 6peme of .. nonessential proerams .. like heli- copter maintenance, Gates was told Tuesday. In approvin& a Sheriffs Depart- ment requ~t to h.trc IOI new em- ployees to provide ICCUrity. trampor- tauon and other su~rt servica at Oranse County Jails. supcrvi10n made 1t clear that that departmc•• budget will be the first one ICOurcd fOI' the doUan ocedcd to pay \he esti- mated S2.8 million a year tab. Second Distnct Supervisor Har- riett WicdeT requn\ed a ~on Ill unonessenual propams lll the Shmtrs DcpartmCnt budaet. ln- creued costs IS10Clat.cd widi added 1a1I space necessitate the re<valu- ation offunct.na P-fiorities, lhe said. Wieder apeafically mentioned maintenance of tbe drp9nmen1•• 11llO helicopters Duke 1 and Dute II u a ooo~ntiaJ that mitbt have to to· The 1wo-belicopter air support bureau 1s a 50urce of pride to Gates. According to an April report, the hehcoptcrs have responded to 3.273 calls for service since last July, including the airhf\ina of S-ycar-old Laura Small from Caspers park after (Pleue Me 811SllD'P I A2J Cracking-homes study challenged Geologists hired by Mesa homeowners say proving exa_ct cause not possible By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofltle~ ......... Expens retained by nonh Costa Mesa residents challcn.cd the find· angs of a c1ty<0mmiss1oned rcpon that a$ibutcd mystcnous cracks 1n 147 homes 10 natural land move- ment However. the gcotcchn1l'al eng1· ncers from Santa Ana-based Con- verse Consultants cautio ned Tuesday that even with funher study the~ could not prove conclusively that the damage was cau~d by the nearb) South Coast Plaza 11 con'>truc t1on project. Engineer Thomas Sche1I and acol· og1st Dennis Hannan told about SO members of the Nonh Costa Mc!a Homeowners >\ssoc1at1on that, any link found between the mall prOJCCt and the cracking homes would sull be subject to debate. .. This 1s almost like knowing that the 'butler did 11 • You sttll have to prove at, although )OU kno~ he·s the onl) gu} in the hou~ and everyone else was at the mO\ IC''> .. Schei I told a disappointed audience C'on\CTSC Consultants was hired by the homeowners for $1.500 to con- duct a prchmanary rcv1ew on the S40.000 geological 1n vcstjpt1on ck· ll\ertd in December by lrvine-bued Leighton and Associates. The review conclu0ded that the land movement could have been caused by somethingotherthan the naturally expansive soil blamed by Lc1ahton and Associates for the cracks an walls. \w1mm1ng pools. patios and concrete (Pleue .ee CRACKS/ A2) J Ferry rides to Mars in future, Buzz Aldrin tells UCI audience Sheriff hopeful may seek to void primary By PAUL ARCHIPLEV Of ... o.lr ......... Fonner U .S. astronaut Dr. Buzz Aldnn envisions a spacc~ge .. trolley car" transportation system that one day will ferry pcopk from earth to Mars on a regular basis. Aldnn described the system, called the Mars-Eanh Cycler Express. before an audience of cngmccrs and profe sors Tuc!day at the Enginecr- ana Affiliates annu11I dinner mceuna at UC lrvanc. Aldrin has been workina for about three years on the MECE plan that will be amona the proposals in the National Commission On Space re- port to President Rcapn nut week. His transportation system for man- ned lunar and Mars bases would uuhze the orbits and aravitational P.ulls of earth and Mars to permit the 'trolleys" to make regular, cconoma- cal runs between the planets. The MECE plan will require the en11neenng skills of future sc1ent1s1s that are 1n k1ndergarien today. Aldnn said. To insure those engineers and sc1en11s1s will be up to the challenge, Aldnn has been helping to launch President Reagan 's Young Astronauts Program, he said. .. The emphasis 1s to improve math and science education in the United States using the space program as a role model.'' Aldrin said. "to mollvl\Je youth to seek higher educa· (Pleue eee ALDRIPI I A2) Bau Aldrin Coast women return from Kiev trip Heard little of nuclear fire while there; traveler's tennis shoes found to be hot Several Oranac Coa t re 1dcnt1 have JUSt returned from • trip to the Soviet Union w11h muted emotions They'rc plc~St"cJ about their rote in promotina pcaleful rcl1t1on\. but they'rt atso concerned about the rad1at1on they were expo\Cd to 1njhc wake of the < hemob) I nuclear ace•· dent. The rtt1dcnt\ "-tre .imong 60 pcopl<' from the lln11cd \tatc\ a nd Canada ~ 1n il lwo-wttk v1s1t to the Soviet Union, sponsored by the Institute of Commun1cat1on for Understand1na. blted 1n North· cm C~hfom111 The tour, which ancludcd v1s1l! wt th Soviet ~·cc vaups, brought the travelers to K.Jev JUSl two days after the Chernobyl nuclear accident ocl cumd-less than 100 m1 cs away. i\ lthouah prt~aut1ons were ad- v1Kd. the tour aroup remained 10 1rv for scYcra1davs. lbtn c_omolrtC'd 1t Itinerary. Late la t weelt. the local travelcf1 flew home. Wendy Milette. l 7, of Laguna Beach. had been enlisted to videotape the tnp. She said Tuesday she was surpnscd to find that Amencan oflic1als took no 1mmcd1ate steps to cvalu.te her upo ure to l'ld1at1on. "I did expect w set at mt some Oe11cr counlef'S a wt wtnt throuah customs," 1he said "Later. we had to make about six phone calls before we found out where to tet chcc:kid ... Milette said she wa pleased. how- ever. when she finally conncc:tcd wnh Oranae County health official~ She said a count) ttaft' member came to her homcandmcasurtd the radaauon \ levels to bclong1n~ she'd taken on the tnp The Laguna rt'Sld<'nt ~1d her tenn1\ shoes were .. extrcmdy hot." ~he ~nut the county health worker took he1 shoes and a few clothan& item\ that rqastercd h1ah reading., Malette was dutttcd to the C icncr I Atomics fac11ty near San Oteao where her body wa" checked for rad1at1on l'XJ>04'Urt" Sht ~ HI J)«1AI· ii.ts there determined she had rr, cc1vcd "m1n1mal" e'l"O'Urt nncJ had no c.au\C for hum Rut he ~1111 bcheVM 4'hc and ht't lcllow travclen de~rvecJ mort' promp1 """"on '"Our ao"cmment 1\ 'IO ~u1\.'.~ to By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of -O.ity "94 ti.it hcnffs l Jnd1t.l.itl' Lant.la I Cj ( alhgan may sed to haH' the June pnmaf') outcome '01dC'd or ad. that her name he added to the (1l'neral Election ballot 1n No,embcr her attorne) said Tuc'><fa) Tho~ were twu of the options 'ihc faced a f\cr a lJ ~ l>1\trtct < oun judge drchn<'d fue\d..t\ w rule on her p.:11t1on to include t nt1l'.il comment., '1hou1 1m:umhent "hn1fT Brad C.atc PHIL SIEIDEllAI Focus ON THE Nrws lnt1c11c the ~v1et l fn1on but here I c me into the countr\ w11h radac). 1t11vt' 1cnn1\ \hocc.; and thc'f d1dn'1 e\en tt"'it them.'' Mtlctte u1d. "If m.,, ch1ld1't'n had pla)ed wuh them the) m1ah1 ha":~ be-en e\po~d (10 tht rod1at1on 1 Roben Mernman. the cnunl) ·, dir« tor nt en\ aronmtntal health uad ha\ \tafT ha\ hc'tn te\llnl 1tem'1 (Pleue. ~ COAST/A.2) ) in < .md1date matenals sent to county VOICr'i lJ D1stnct Court Judge Matthew Byrne Jr didn't d1sm1ss the case. but ~1d he would awan the outcome of a June 18 hcanna before the 4th D1stnct Coun of Appeal, said at· tomey Wilham Yacobon1. That heanng. two weclts after the June 3 pnmary, Wlll detenmne Calhgan's reque\t to block a Supcnor ( oun order that censo~ her voters' (Pleue eee CANDIDA TS/ A.2) Police say NB man torched carat church By SUSAN HOWLETI' Ofttleo.lr ........ ~ ". Newpon Beach man was analed Monday at his parents' Burbank home. where he allcp:dly smeared '>Wtsllka'I out of c•tsup al\cr dnVln& h1\ car throuah a crowded perk and IOH.htnJ the \chicle IO front Of I Mormon church John 0 Hannam. H . wu t.akr"n into cu•tody foll>wtna \ht lwo-day ramp11e 1n &urban • attordinc to Burhanl PohC't Lt. nc Dow. He (Pleua-llAll/ ll) -. \ ' I . Ot1ng9 Coeat OAtLY PILOT/ Weclneeday, May 14, 1988 2 officials indicted in bribery HARRI 'BURO, Pa. (AP) -A federal artnd jury Tuetday indicted state Tteai.llttr R. Budd Dwyer and former state GOP Chairman Robert Asher on characi of participatina in a Newport Beach company's scheme to win a llletative state contract throuah bnbe offers The indictment accused the men of usina their public offices to assure that Computer Technoloay · As- sociates would obtain a oo-b1d state: contract worth between $4.8 million and $6 million to recover Social Security tax overpayments made by school employees. The I J~unt indictment charaed Dwyer and Asher with conspiracy, nwl fniud, pel)ury and interstate tran ponat1on in aid of ra<'kcteerina. Each man faces a ml.ltimum penalty of 60 years in prison and up to $36,000 in fines, 1f convicted. ALDRIN WORKING ON MARSTRA VEL •.. From Al ttonal standards." He cited this country's dismal showing in intcrnauonal math and science tests as the catalyst for the fledgJina proJram. "ihe dechne tn Amenca's educa- uonal preparedness endangers the nation's future," he i.a1d. However, he said creation of the Young Astronauts Program last year is already showing signs of success The program entails a variety of ~ience and math ennchment ac- tivities aimed at showmg young people those subjects don't have to be bonng. YAP chapters have sprung up t across the country and in 15 foreign nations as well. "While our program was des1gnc:d for a national need, 1t has universal appeal." Aldrin said. Aldrin, one of the two first humans to set foot on the moon. retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1972 after 21 yearsofscrv1ce, mcludingscven years as an astronaut. On July 16. 1969, Neil Annstrong. Michael Collins and Aldnn were launched m Apollo JI from Cape Canaveral for the memorable trip to the moon. Dunng that voyage. Aldrin and Armstrong would walk on the m oon whale Collins orbited above and m1lhons of TV viewers looked on Aldnn currently commutes from his South Laguna home to the University of North Dakota where he 1s director of the Center for Aerospace Sciences' astronautical programs. He also 1s involved with Science Apphcations International Corp. and as president of Research and Engi- neering Consultants, ~here his ac- tivities have included the simulator training phase of the Space Shutt.le crews and the Jet Propulsion Labora- tory program for recovery of surface samples from Mars. CANDIDATE MAY SEEK TO VOID VOTE ••. Fro m Al pamphlet statement. In her complete statement that was edited before going into the pamphlet, Calligan charged Gates had been convicted ofa federal cnme, illegally operated a bar, sanctioned the coverup of a drunken-driving arrest and cost taxpayers millions trying to remed~ overcrowded jails CaJhgan contends a state Elections Code statute that permits control of candidates' statements 1s unconst1ttt- uonal because 11 imposes pnor re- straint on free spcc<:h rights. "If the court agrees it's unconstitu- tional we'll ask them to void the pn mary or add Calligan 's name to the November ballot," Yacobozzi said. Attorneys for Calligan· and Gates offered opinions by law school professorson the constitutional ques.- tion in response to an earlier request by Byrne for "more law, more statements, more affidavits," Yacobozz1 said. The attorney said he was surprised the judge declined to ruJe on their request. "They all say it's an interesting question. but then they won't do anything," Yacobozzi said. "It's un- usual for them to duck it." Su~esting the delays might be poht1ca1Jy motivated, be added, "It's an election year. and judges are up, too." SHERIFF GRANTED 101 JAIL WORKERS •.• Fro m Al she was mauled b'\ a mountain hon 1n March. · Third D1stnct Supervisor Bruce Ncstande also had a suggesuon about Jail staffing: Take another look at video arraignments. Video arraignments are being used in other counties as a way of saving time and money on bnef court appearances Instead of transporting a pnsoner from jail to court. the nmate is arraigned "h1k still at the 1ail b> a JUdge who can see him or her on a video monitor. Nestande asked County Admin1s- trat1ve Officer Larry Parrish to prepare a report on bow effective such arraignments have been elsewhere and how the) might lower personnel costs. A federal court order to reduce crowding at the main jail in Santa Ana resulted m the expansion o.f branch fac1ht1es 1n Orange and El Toro over the past year. The 90 permanent and 11 hm1tcd- term positions approved by the board Tuesday are needed to cope with expanded -Operations, particularly at the James A. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. Right now, the COllnty is paying overtime to have important work shifts covered. Volunteer reserve officers have also been brought in during the past nine months. When personnel have not been available, shifts have gone unfilled, according to a Sheriff's Department report. CATERER ORDERED TO CHILL FOODS .•• From Al Court Judge Hannon Scov11le. as a partial victory. The Johnsons main- tained they arc already keeping the food uems properly chilled. Scoville scaled down the tenns of rhe preliminary inJuncuon requested by the Orange County distnct at- torney's office. and ordered Santa .\na-based Lori's K.Jtchen onl; to refram from d1stnbuting certain food 11ems at temperatures above 45 degrees Fahrenheit The d1stnct attome}''S consumer protection unit brought Sutt March 31 against the I 3-year-old catenng ser- "'ce after six cu!itomerc; complained the\ bernme 111 last summer after eating food purchao;cd from Lon's KJtcher Deput) D1stnc1 Allorney Wendy Brough had asked the court to block future sales unlll Lon's Kitchen provided county health inspectors with an extensive schedule of daily routes taken by the company's 72 vendors. The food deliverers operate as independent cont'ractors and set up their own clients. Brough also requested that vendors be required to take hourly temperatures of perishable food. and record the results on charts to be delivered weekly to the county Health Care Agency. Sandwiches and other lunchttme fare are delivered to deskbound office workers throughout the county by the service's vendors. who carry the meals in plastic coolers. L'nul last August. the food was chilled w1th a frozen refngerant called "Blue Ice," according to court docu- ments. Since then. the portable coolers have been lined on the bottom and top with dry ioc. The suit, which seeks damages of $2,500 per violation, charges the Johnsons with exceeding temperature standards for foods de- emed potentially hazardous because they attract toxic organisms if not properly refrigerated. Such food items mcludc dairy products, chicken, tuna, turkey. macaroni salad and salad dressings. The Johnsons argued. in court depositions. that thcnnometers used by county sanitation inspectors to checlc the food were not properly cahbrated. In one instance, they said. there was an 18-<icgree discrepancy between thennometers inserted into food by an inspector and by a Lon's Kitchen vendor. "We are practically freezing our food," Char Johnson said this week. COAST WOMEN RETURN FROM KIEV ... From Al brought bark b} local members of the Soviet tour He said the tennis shoes probabl> had a high reading because the} touched the ground where fallout landed and picked up particles in the ere\ ices of the rubber soles. Mer?) man said his staff will hold tra"elers' propcn) that registers high le' el'i of exposure until the these k' eb drop He said 1t's only a preuiullonan' measure ··'W e arc alwavson the conservative side "'hen H ·comes to people"s health.'" the count> official said I MerT)man added that his staff also has been tesung Orange County'o; ·air daily since the Cher\lobyl disaster. A minor "blip" was recorded on the (1e1ger counter last Saturday He said this '"bli p." which may have been caused h} remnants of the Chernobyl rad1a11on cloud. was not high enough to tnggerany conccm for the health of Or::ingc County residents.) Sandra Ebert of Costa Mesa was on tht' same tnp as Milette She said i:ount} health officials have advised her not to u!>C the suitcase. purse or shoes that may have picked up rad10a<:t1v1t) in Kiev. But she said she's been assured 11he suffered no personal 111 effects from the exposure Ebert said she became mtere'ited 1n the tnp to the Soviet Union when 'ihc attended a kcture given in January h) a leader of the sponsonng organa1a- ~~A~~~ Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE t1on "I knc"' 11 would be a really good e\penence to go wnh that group ... she said. Eben ~1d the Soviet people she met on the tour were "very definitely interested m peace.'' But she said some Soviets had hm1ted or distorted mformation about Amencan activ1t1es such as nuclear testing and the recent bomb- ing of Li bya. She said one English- speaking student asked her why Amencans hated his people. Eben said the tour group was m K.Jev when news was released ~bout the Chernobyl nuclear accident. which had occurred fouf days earlier. She said the tour guidc:s advised the travelers to wash themselves and their clothing and to stay 1ns1de. She said there was no panic among the tounsts and that hfe outside 1n Kiev proceeded as usual. News about the Chernobyl disaster was sketchy, she said. and to ur group members did not learn much about it until they boarded a plane in Finland and began passing around a Time mapzine. "f don't want to be a fatalist," Ebert said. "but I'm concerned about nuclear power plants. I have always been an anti-nuclear power activist. and this confirms my belkfs ... Fellow tour member Milette also has maxed feelings in the wake of her tnp. "I was excited about going," she said. "I also believed 1n the purpose of the tour, which was to help bridge the cultural gap, to help erase misconccp- t1ons and to promote peace and fnendship." Milette also had praise for the tour guides. who prevented panic from developing when the Chernobyl dis- aster became known. • .. Smee returning to Orange County, she said •she's been teaming more about the hazards of nuclear power. Milette said she was pleased to find out that the nearby San Onofre nuclear plant has more s.afcgllards than the Chemobll facility, but she added. "I don't fee that I trust what's goin' on there (at San Onofre)." Milette believes other dangers should be addressed as well. "Chernobyl's tragedy would hardly compare to what would happen 1n JUSt one nuclear bomb explosion," she said. "That's why it increases the importance or promoting friendship between our leaders." Milette believes the recent tour to the Soviet Union may have con- tnbuted to this goal of peaceful coexistence. "The expenence I had with the people of the Soviet Union was so meanmgful that I wouJdn 't trade It for anythina.·· she said "It's wonh any effects r may have from the rad1· ation" D=t 11 Ou•ranteed 330 Wtll Sly St C<'tta Mti.t c ~ Mt~ 100t"' Bo• 1560 '""' '-'"'• CA 1'fl1~ Cletlor.d -&•2-~7· "" • ..._ & .0.10' ... 8'2 •31 • Justcall 642-6086 Mqnoer'"°'Y 11 rou oo llOI P\1"9 y<NI ~ Cly 5 )() p "' c.-DelOlt 7 0 "' ...o 'fOoll cooy •• oe .,..._., Coor'QI"' !NJ ()t~ C.0.•• P.l>'"""Q CO"'Ol"I .. _. tlOI.., _.,.,..,,. • ..,_10<1 ~111ro & IJ•<t'1W ,,,..... ,,....., .... ) ~ ·-OOoA••l .. '"°"' t('K • ""' -ol COl)yf9'1t 0,.. ..... ~Ol'O Clttt potl~ Pl•O II Cotta MP'JI t i "'"°" I !UI"& 1 u toOl S<ibtcYii>'..,... I'll ,,..,,... $5 1~ "'Q"'m•, 11\1 .... , J1 00 '"°"'"' VOL 1'1, NO. 1M What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your messaae Wlll be recorded, transcnbed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour aoswenna semce may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venficataon. Tells us what's on your mind. ( , """'Ol'f lftO $utl01y " .,OU 00 llOI -yOV< C'001 0y 1 I m Cl tMltn 10 • "' tn0 ~ cooy will Ot-.0 Cln:utatton T1t1p.Wnet Mlltl 0.•"0I" County AtJH ...... Afteraoon skies to be sunny The ton.cut tor the Otenge COiet ctll fof loW ~during night and morning houn but aunlhlM In the 1ftemoone today and Thurtday. TM Forec:.et/for 8 p.m EDT, WOO . May 14 Temperature ehould rangee from a high of ee to 72 and a low Of 64 to 5e along the beechel. Southern Cellfornle mountMI .,.., wlH be moetty deer Reeof1 hlgM ~ to 72. LOWt 3e to 48. Inner coutal watw• -South to eoutheelt Wind• 4 to 8 knota W~ay morning bece>mtng ... t to eouttrftet 10 to 18 knot• Wedneeday •'-noon and ewntng. SouthwMt '"'12 to 3 ... t. Low cloud• W8dnetd•y but pwtly tunny Wednesday att.rnoon. U.S. Tempe ....... !owe t!VOUQll Ip 111 T~ .. ~ 75 .. 11 .. '° 53 50 ,. 70 12 .. 81 51 17 .. 11 41 .. » as u 71 37 .. 47 97 112 .. 52 81 55 15 51 IO 70 70 51 '2 50 I I ... 70 55 .. 82 7• 60 ff .. 15 56 Calif. Temp• " .., 11 42 ,, .. • ., '° 71 .. 71 12 ., 31 14 47 71 u 71 u .. 56 74 36 .... 71 64 ,. 40 7' u : ~ Eztended 4a 31 71 .. 71 ~ n 41 65 '' 11 52 15 .. .. " ..... '° .. M 44 IO 81 70 •7 " •1 15 43 u ea 7' 117 as M 75 .. 72 51 11 ff 73 44 ..... ----------: : Sad Report 60 aa 73 17 l OCAT'IOll am DIR. 11 11 ZWM9-dl -2-3 SW .. M ...... Monica 2..S SW 12 14 ....,... 8-lll M U 17 II -.,, °"VO cw.ty 24 SW IO n Oullodl tor T""'8dey. Ut1M Cflllng9. .. 53 et 28 70 52 71 43 Tides TOOAY • 21."' THU9llDA Y 12.53 A.m • 27111'1 6:6' p"' 842pm 02 4 4 03 3• u 8ull ..... todey 8t 5~2 • "' "'° .... ~·7·'7pll'I Moon n.. toelly at 12.23 • 11'1 "'°Ml• ••:oeam. MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON, ASSAULT •.• From Al was located inside the parents' home, which wu covered inside and out wtth spray-painted satanic messages and smeared with a substance ten- tatively identified as catsup or steak sauce. / The b~ string of incidents began at 2:45 p.m . Sunday when Hannam allegedly drove bis car through Burbank's McCambridge Park., "forcing soccer {>layers to scatter for safety, Dow said. The car re- portedly hadaConfederate flagon the antenna, and Dow said someone in the park took pictures of the incident. At 3:40 a.m. Monday, a car matching the description of Han- nam 's vehicle was follnd engulfed in flames 10 front of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Sunset Canyon Drive, Dow said. The license plate number of the burning 1974 Toyota matched the one on the car that drove through the park. he added. The stone gate of the church had a spray-painted pentagram, a swastika, the word "Love," and a 666, the reputed sign of the devil, Dow said. Officers arriving at the Tufts Av- enue home of Hannam's parents found Hannam "'incoherent" at 6: 15 a.m. Monday. Dow said. The home was scattered with damaged furniture. the kitchen ransacked and satanic grafitti scrawled inside and behind the home, he added. "We don't know why his condition was like it was. or what tngaercd 1t," Dow said. The Burbank city cleric filed mis<ie- mcanor charges Tucsda~ against Hannam. charging him with assault with a deadly weapon, arson, and vandalism . Dow said. Hannam, who reportedly lives in the 3600 block of Seashore Drive, remained Tu~y in Los Angeles County J ail. CRACKS MYSTERY MAY NOT BE SOLVED ••• From Al floor slabs. Scheil and Hannan aJso said the city investigation left several stones unturned; however, they warned that additional study may still lead to more .. gray areas." "You can wind up spending three times more money trying \O find the answers and you m ay not get any- where." Hannan said. "Or you can pool your money and try to repair some of the damage." Residents blame the damagmg land movement on the water being pumped from an excavation for an underground firking lot at the South Coast Plaza I site on Bear Street. They claim the water is coming from beneath the ad1acent Mesa Woods and Grcenbrook neighborhoods. causing the land to settle. WHALE FOSSIL FOUND NEARLY INT ACT ••• From Al The site, about a half mile inland from the ocean, was probably under 60 feet of salt water when the animal died, said Desautels. "With the possible exception of part of the Santa Ana Mountarns, all of Orange County was under water," said Paul Langcnwaltcr, bioarcheologist and chief paleontologist for SRS. It 1s rare to fi nd the skeletal remains of an ocean animal intact because over the years currents will often scatter them or sharks will cat the animal's remains, dropping the bones in other areas, she said. The bones of this whale were found 11) correct relation to one another and viirtually untouched. Although baleen whales of that Let the sun shine In! Capture the.extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters . . . in sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841 548-1717 time could reach 70 feet in length, the fossils indicate the whaJe was me- dium sized, about 30-40 feet long and weighing about 40 tons. Baleen whales arc distinguished by the hair-like hangings from the upper jaw - or baleen -that the whale uses to trap plankton and small fish to eat. They do not have teeth. Rem101ton vice president Jim ManiscaJco said the company will donate the bones to the Los Angeles County Natural History Museum for display. He said it will take nearly five years to reconstruct the skeleton. Maniscalco said although con- struction has been slowed at the site, his company's biggest expense bas come from hiring the persohncl needed to excavate and transport the whale remains. By the time the bones arc moved to the museum, Mani- scalco said, Remington will have spent nearly S 12,000. "It was a stroke of luck. Normally developers don't like to see this type of thin~ because it slows construction, but we re excited about it. This is a historical find," said Maniscalco. Excavators with SRS worked hasti- ly through the weekend to unearth and plaster the skeleton because of the rapid decomposition that takes place once the soil is chipped away and air reaches the bones. LangenwaJter. The fossils . arc expected to be moved to tile Los Angeles County Natural History Museum Thursday. Designed • Fin ished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa ·-