HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-04-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 19 . . . • •
~oag heart. donor an AIDS risk
~osta Mesa detective says tnvesttgatton
shows man frequented alleged gay bar -.
By JENNIFER WEBER ............... ..
The man whose heart was used last
...eek in a controvenial transplant
operation at Hoaa Memorial Hospi-
tal may have been homosexual,
leading to concerns that the recipient
rnay have been exposed to AIDS.
George Buah·s cam-
paign goes over the top In
Pennsylvania white
Dukakls beats Jackson
2-1./AS
Entertainment
Souttreoiat Repertory
streamlines "School for
Scandal.'' /85
Index
\ Advice and Games C7
Bulletin Board A3
Business A8-9
Clasaifted 86-8
Comics C8
0..th notlees 84
Entertainment 85
Mind & Body A 10
Opinion A8
Ponce Log A3
Public notices 84
SPorta 81-4
Weddings A7
There are .. pretty strona" indica-
tions that EJeno Ulloa Ramirez was
homosexual, Costa Mesa Detective
Dan Hoeue said this morning..
Ramirez. 19, reportedly frequented
the Lion's Den, an aJlqed gay bar on
19th Street.
"I would say he was a rqular
Village
concept
gets BB
go-ahead
BJ ROBERT BAllER ..............
Prospects for turnjna downtown
Huntinaton Beach into .. Miami
Beach West" appeared to be only a
distant memory as city officials voted
unanimously in favor of a small,
bustling villqe.
11\Slead of the more grandiose plans
that included 400-room, 12-story
hotels and convention centers, City
Council officials voted their
preference that smaJler 1s better for
the troubled area.
"Ifs a major redirection for re-
development," City Councilman
Tom Mays said Tuesday. "It
provides the most reaJistac chance of
gettina somethina done down there.
The City Council doesn't support the
heavy density (of previous plans). I
aJso believe the villqe atmosphere is mon; sueportable by the entire com-
mun 1ty. .
Alona with the villqe atmosphere
concept, the City Council also qreed
in concept to build two, and perhaps
three, patkina structures with up to
3,000 parking spaces to 1Q10mmo-
date new developments 1n the down-
town area in the vicinity oflhe pier at
Main Street and Pacific Coast HJ&h-
way.
Included in the approval is a 75().
space,$6 million parkinastNCtwton
the beach side of Paafic Coast
Hiaflway north of the pier.
(Pleue eee VD.LAGS/ A.2)
there;· Hoaue said.
Several acquaintances have told
investiaators that Ramirez. a short-
order cook who was applying to
become a naturalized callzen, wu
aa~. Hoaue said.
Detectives have not talked with
Ramirez' family to see if he ~
homosexual. but Hoaue said he
thinks the man "was leadina a double
life."
The disclosure that Ramuez m1aht
have been py has led offacialsat Hoq
to conduct a test on the dead man's
Motorcyclist dies
tissue to sec 1fthe AIDS varus ~as in
his body, executive viet Pf"ident
Larry Ainsworth said. Results of the
test were expected this afternoon
As required by the Regtonal Organ
Procurement A&ency. doctors con-
ducted a test before the transplant to
see 1f Ramirez had developed ant1-
bod1es to the deadly AIDS virus. That
test indicated the man had not been
exposed to the virus.
Even 1f officials had known
Ramirez. whose identity was un-
known at the tame of the transplant,
was py. they would have gone on
wnh the operation because of the test
results, Ainsworth said.
'"The chance of infection is very,
very small," he u1d.
But the chanoe that Dr Norton
Humphre)'S, a FounllJn Valley fam-
ily pracuuoner and member of
H~a·s staff. would die within four
weeks of heart disease was very good,
Ainsworth said. That 1s why he was
chosm to rttc1ve the heart. '
"One of the focuses. I hope, is
'What are the relative nsks"'" he
Costa lleea police ID...tipte a fatal acci-
dent on Newport Boalriard n ear l 7tla
Street. Police aald Peter' 8enjun.ln Cram-
mett. 31, of Coeta lleu wu d..,.t ba tlae
wbeela of a track Jae wu ~ to ,._ oa
II.ls motoreyde aboat 12:30 p.a. Tae1day.
said. •
Docton wiU test Humphreys per-
iodically to make sure he bu not
contracted AJDS, Ainsworth aid.
Ca!n are on record of recipients
contractina acquired immuae defi..
aency syndrome from ~nted
orpns, said Dr. John W. ant. a
medical epidemiOl<>sfst with 1ht
Centers for Disease Control in Atlan-
ta. The virus has been known to be
transmitted throush kidney, liver ud
skin transplants. he said.
(Pleue ... DOllOS/A2)
Doomed
houses
seen as
shelters
Irvine Co. offers
five f annhouses
to city's homeless
BJ I .ESJD: EA1lNEn ....... ,... ...
ll'Vlne farmh<>U9CS oooe used by
field workers may be snatc:htd from
the path of bulldozen and used
instead to house the city's homeless if'
council memben can llJ'CC upon a
proposal
Of t.hc five farmhouses oft"m:d by
The Irvine Co., two could be~
to livable shape within two month&. acxordin& to lrvlDC Mayor Larry
A&ran. wbo 1s t.ckina the proJeCt. lhe farmhouses are all located in
east Irvine. in the vicinity of the
intcncct.ion ofSand Canyon ud Burt
Road. A vote on the issue is expec1ed
in two weeks.
The council voted unaoimous!y
Tuesday to review the otrer by The
Irvine Co. and to ai:ttpt volUAteer
offers b) build.in& trade unions '° bri_nJ the fa.rmbou.tCS. built in tbe
t930s. up to code. Up to St0.000 in
city funds could be uxd to froat tbe
costs. Councilman Ed Doman was
abicnt. ,
The farmhouses would be donated
for a penod of t1tttic years. uatil roed
widcnma of Sand Canyon beDns. If
the houses were to be saved, they
would have to be moved by then.
_HB womali 's temper proves disarming -They would be aood candidates to
be mo" ed at that time." Asran said ~fore the mcetina. .. At least we
-.ould have the ute of them for three
years and then, after. (there as) the
posslbtltt) of them ban& moved if it
could be done economically."
.•
:BJ ROBERT BARUR ...............
Stella Albright aot anary -not
acared -when a man stuck a lona-
barreled revolver into her face and
liied to p:ah her puqe.t>out J a.m.
•JOdaY in the driveway of her· Hunt-
' tngton Beach home.
• She believes her anary_ reaction
·may have kept her from beina killed.
:: Albright screamed and tore tho . -·:
pune from the Put> of the aunman.
who has been 1dentifled as Kenneth
DavtS, 48, an un~mployed fireman
who lived in Los Angeles. .
The man, who alleacdJy wore a cap
-with the emblem of the -or.nae
County Fire Department.. fled empty-
handcd. Albri&ht called police on the
emeraency 91 T telephone line, Jivina
officers a description of the man's
white Blazer and a partial hcense
plate.
"I thought who tht hell does this
guythmksheiswhen he put theaunm
m) face." Alright said. "I JUSt
screamed. All that went through ml
mind as lhat when in doubt.~.
"He arabbed my pune and I got
madder and madder. I screamed and
just said no. I'm still hoarse this
mommg."
Albnaht.. a funeral director at
1Mesa Councilman Wheeler l~ubpoenaed in growth suit
;a, JENNIFER WEBER °' .............
Costa Mesa•s city attorney slapped
Councilman Dave Wheeler with a
·lummons TuCtda_y to respond to a
:iawsuit that wu filed in an effort to
:bait a citywide vote on acontrovenial
: It iah-rite developrncnL
:• ·City Attorney Thomu Wood ICT·
· ~ed Wheder with the summons
;llurina a council study session Tues-
;s1ar. ;-ca•• by surprite. Wbeder told
:.lNood 'he would not accept the papen.
•flipped them on the table and -after :a briel but hated ditcUllioft with ... • io• -: ·.--•• ... ... Iii
Wood -left the confermce room.
Wheeler, a slow·growth advocate.
said Wood summoned him as a
repretentative of Mesa Action, a
pohtal action committee the city
attorney is holding responsible for a
referendum drive •inst the coun-
cil'sapproval of a mlj()rdevelopment
on tht city"s nonh side. -
But Wheeler said he is not an
officer of Mesa Action and thettfore
not the riaht person to summon.
''It was shoddy Jepl wost." said
Wheeler. who is an attorney ... It was
just another tercW-up by Wood."
Wood refuted to comment.
The second ~ of Amel De-
velopment Co. s Metro Pointe -
approved by the council earlier tbas
year -caUs for hi4b·risc office
buildings and two pamna SU'Uetures
on 12 aettS of land west of Bear Street
between the San Dicao Freeway and
South Coast Drive.
Opponents aflUcd the project WU
too -cl09C to a aeiahborttood. bow-
evcr. and Costa Mesa Residents for
Responsible Growth collected
enouah sipatures to fon:e a citywide
vote. •
But Wood told the c:ovncil tall
(.._.. ... WllSSLSR/Aa)
Dilda) Brothers Funeral Duuton 1n
Hunun1ton Beach. said she was
studyina late with a fnend m Garden
Grove for a state board eumination
for a funeral director's license
On ller W&) home. she nouttd
lights from a vehicle m the area of
Bolsa Chica and Warner Avenue and
the car followed herinto her driveway
on Breda Lane, she wd.
She thou&ht the driver of the
vehicle might have been someone
that she knew when 1t followed her
mto her driveway, she said.
But it wasn't to be. "The guy had a
loni-bandedaun. Jk mvsthavebccn
intoxicated or on sometbinf He kept
mumblina something that couldn't
understand:·
Lt. Ed McErlain said today that
Officer Mike PrCCtt saw a vehicle
~eeeATTAC&/A2)
The economic feasibility of the
projCct was the subJC:ci of most of the
debate Tuesday. W1tb some speakers
npwessi1 wncc1 n wbourtlle con-
dition o the fannhouxs· and the
prospect of escalatina costs.
Irvine resident Mark Roy said the
SI 0.000 f .. ure was .. at best naive"
and that even makin& the bomes safe
(Pleue ... ~/A2)
Costa Mesa faces
financial shortfall
Budget forecast
mayforcecityto
charge service fees
BJ JENNIJl'Ell WEBER
~ .............
-Costa Mesa may have to start
charaina fttS for paramedic and other
city services in ordcf to be1aDC:e its
budlct for the upcomina fbc&l yar,
cit)' 'Finance Di,roc10r Roben Olnan
•'ll'Ded Tl.aelday •
In pre.sen tin& a fiw:-year bec:aM 10
th~ City Counctl, Oman said tbe city
is elpcctcd to ha~ a SIOl.000 delcit
In the~9U-19 budiet-The= deficit would conunuc to
reaching SS.SJ millaon by t 991.
··rn a v."ay I feel like NoM. wtM>'I
buildina an ark tdli~ cverybodt it'I ao1 na to raan •hen at s De\IU rained ~fore." Oman said.
To date. the , tjt}"s ec:oea n ic
outlook has bttn tMlll\t. 8"' 0..
predicted stonny ..a.W ..._. _.
blamed the Gann lnitiMiw. .-
proved by California voeen i• 1979.
The initiative capa the ... a.c
tale and kM:a.I 90wnHDeat1 c.
('PIHH .. 7 I AJMI
GOP: Hart violated
cam~gnihg~ethi.cs
[
osac• o...a DM.Y NOT/ w1c11...-. Aprtt 21, 1t11
DOKOR AN AIDS RISK •••
....... 1
Bia\ ia the onty case on ~ oh
heart rttipicnt possibly bcina ex·
poecd to t~ AlOS virus, tbe person
did not dnelop antibodies to the
ditasc, Ward a.aid.
"You don't how b~ likely it it to
occur; it's not 100 percent," he said.
When AIDS is contl'Kted it 1s
inevuably fatal and there is no known
cure,
The case has stirred contTOveny
amona medical ethicist1 bccaux
Ramirn' identity was unknown
when his heart was removed.
Ramirez was found unconscious
and in $tizures Apnl 19 in front of a
Costa Mesa convenience store. He
was taken to Hoaa, where he died the
next day.
Officials did not know bis tdcntity
until Friday, when the man's siitn-
identified him.
Deteciives do not know what
happened to Ramirez betwttn 10:30
p.m. April 18, when be kft his father's
houte 1n Anaheim, and 6:26 a.m. the
followinaday, when he was round on
the sidewalk an front or the Cirde K.
store at 1913 Pomona Ave.
An autopsy indicated he may have
been tcverely uuurcd by. bk>w lo the
head. The neurosurscon who opcr·
ated on Ramirez reportedly thouaht
the massive blecdinJ inside his skull
may have been cal.Ued by a blow to
the head with a baseball baL
Police arc treatina his death as a
homicide. &leao 1JUoa RamJrea
Reagan continues to support Meese
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent R~n d~nbes as "totally
inaccurate ' a published repon that
some of his close friends and advisers
have mounted a campaisn to force
Attorney General Edwin M~ Ill
Crom office.
Asked today about the rcpon in the
Wall Stttct Journal. which said that
first lady Nancy Reagan supports the
effort lO oust Meese, Rcapn said;
041 shouldn't answer the question.
But I have to tell you. no. rm not
aware" of such a move.
Durina a p1cture-takin,a session in
the Oval Office with vasitina Can·
adian Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney. Reapn reacted heatedly
to the Journal report. "The story was
totally inaccurate, .. he said.
As~k what circumstances might
prom him to ct rid of Meese. the
presi ent rcpli~ "Well, if he had a
complete chanf of character."
The Jouma story said that in
addition to working for Meese's
ouster. some White House officials
have sounded out former Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinbcraer as a
possible successor to Meese. But
Weinberatr rejected the proposal, the
newspaper said
While Reagan repeatedly has in·
d1cated his support for Meese. the
dump-Meese effort has just "gone
underground," the newspaper quoted
one unidentified White House of-
ficial as saying.
HART VIOLATED CAMPAIGN ETHICS •••
Jl'romAl
I have been set up."
Curt Pnn&Jc. vice chairman of the
Ethaa Committee, refused to com·
mcot on the proceedinp held last
Thursday night. claiming the dis-
cussion and the deetsion arc not
intended to be publicized.
"This is a pnvatc matter," Pri~c
said today. "The executive commit·
tee was notified of our decision, then
the prinapaJs were notified. No
further action will be taken."
lo his letter to Hart, however.
Pringle cited four entries from the
code of ethics that arc related to her
cam~ian. The accusations represent
a v1olauon. he said. ··and ~ an
unethical and unfair tactte."
"We expect you to ronduct your
campaign in accordance with the
signed Code of Ethics," Prin'1c wrote.
At the stan of her campa•f:l· Hart
signed a party.administered 'code of
ethics" which, among other guide·
Imes. asks candidates to refrain from
personal attacks or from dehberatcly
misleading the public. Following two
public debates over the past month,
the Republican Party rcc:cived letters
charging Han with attacks against
Ferguson that violated the ethics
code.
WHEELER •••
From Al
week that the vote an favor of the
second phase of the proJect was "not
lawfully subject'" to a referendum.
He suggested that a Judge decide
whether the referendum should go on
the ballot and filed legal papers in
Orange County Supenor Court Mon-
day.
Hart says she was not invited to
attend the Thursday nipn Ethics
Committee meetina and as confused
about the effect it might have. And
she maintains that any references to
the FBI and FPPC investigations
stopped short of accusma Ferguson of
any violations.
"When I spoke before the (R~
publican) Central Committee, I d~
liberately went notllt-to-nose with
them," she said. "But it's really no
secret how they and (party chairman)
Tom Fuentes feel. He has made it
very clear what he thinks about my
campaign.
"I presume Gil will want to use this
qainst me now in his campaip
mailings."
Ferguson, who is sceklna this third
term as the 10th Distnct As-
semblyman. said Wednesday he
hopes the Ethics Committee ruling
will persuade Hart to rcfraJn from
further attacks against him.
"I would hope that she would
elevate her campaign from here on
10," said Ferauson, who says he did
not initiate the complaints.. "This
whole thing has been so unlike her. I
never expected her to adopt such a
harsh negative campaip."
Although the Republican Party
cannot offer any specific punishment
for the violation. Ferguson said Hart
ouaht to reconsider her campaign
tactics.
"It is important only if the person
accepts the fact that they agreed with
this code o(ethacs and want to live up
to it. .. Ferguson said.
"This type of thing isn't fiuina for
those who belong to the community
of Newport Beach. We're not the kind
of community that rcsons to this
level of mudsling.mg."
A TT ACK TRW ARTED •.•
From Al
matching the description provided by
Albright traveling west on Warner
A venue towards Pacific Coast Hiah-
way at about 80 miles an hour.
The Blazer turned suddenly into an
cxclusivc Huntington Harbour area,
through a gate where a security guard
was on duty at Coral Cay. Officer
Preece also drove throuah the gate
and anested the man.
McErlain s~ud that a gun was found
in the vehicle at the time of the arrest.
Davis was arTCStcd on suspicion of
attempted robbery and booked into
Huntington Beach Jail in lieu of
$50,000 bad.
AlbnJht said her husband, Dean, a
city activist and former candidate for
the City Council. and a niece slept
through her screams. oblivio us to the
drama outside.
"The d?e next door didn't even
bark (until It was all over) and I was
walking up the driveway to go inside
the house.
"Once inside, I began shak1nf; I
could have been killed. I thought. •
Her anVY response, even though
effective in this instance, was not
wholeheartedly endorsed by police.
McErlain said he would be reluctant
to advise potential women victims to
scream and resist, fcarf ul that the
activity could prove daftitrous to
them.
MENTAL CARE UNITS CLOSE, OPEN ••.
From Al
joint use.
"It was a compromise we had some
hope for. but It didn't Oy. I don't know
why," he said.
Foulke said only that the hospital's
board of directors was slicking with
its March I decision to drop in-
patient mental health care.
Although demand for psych1atnc
services at Hoag may be below
capacily, the need is escalating coun-
tywide. espccaally at places like Hoag
that accept Medi.Cal.
"We're ... c~pcricncing an incrcas-
mg number of individuals who seem
to need m-paucnt care," said Juhe
Poulson. director of Oranat County
Mental Health ln·Paticnt Service.
"I'm personally sad that they art
closina the unit."
There art 17 mental health facah-
ties in the county. Priva1c hospitals
offer 9 34 beds and public institutions
contribute 136. These numbers do
not include Hoag.
Poulson.. had no figures for the
mcrcase in mental patients. but she
placed most of the blame on state
government. For more than a decade
the state has ~n thinnana out its
mental hospital population, pushing
the patients onto public institutes, she
said.
As for Hoag. Poulson's greatest
concern 1s that Orange Coast menu.I
health patients will now have to drive
farther to receive care -to South
Coast Medical Center an South
Laguna or UC'I Medical Center in
Orange. for instance.
But the opening of psychiatnc
services for adults at Collqe Hospital
may be a partial solution.
"That has always been our business
plan,.. Panot said. "It's not a
response to Hoaa."
How many beds the hospital will
offer and whether it will accept Medi-
Cal has yet to be decided. Parrot said.
The hospital is the second 1n a
chain of facilities that be&an m
Cerritos. where College Hospital
specializes in mental health care.
Still, the loss of facilities at Hoag
will be hard to immediately dupli-
cate. DcFranC1sco said.
Hoaa's Mental Health Services has
an "excellent nunina staff who knew
the patients when they had their first
breakdown I 0 years qo, .. he said.
"That kind ofexpenencc is hard to
replace."
VILLAGE CONCEPT APPROVED IN BB •••
From Al
Officials approved only a two-
ticrcd IC\'el parkina structure Mon-
day night, but left the door open to go
up one lflorc story and another 150
parklna spaces. pcndina financial
Jtud•cs..
OfficiaJs also approved of puUJn.11
$6S0,000surfmuseum in the puk1n1
lt.rUC'turc. They also supported a park area on &op of the structure.
A second parkina 1ttuc1ure is
eanmrked between Walftul and
Olive avenues iD the second block or
Main Sll'Cet and a third .,..oukt be
ORANGE .... ....
CO.AST .... r9i
MAIN OfftCa
--.. , St Ocsta ....... c;.\ ...-~ •SIO~.._ GA
built, 1f needed. on Maan St.n:et
between Oranac and Olive avenues.
In another development, City Ad,.
ministrator Paul Cook disclosed that
Bryant L Morris, the initial cje..
\'eloper ror the $27 mtllion P1midc
Villa&r witcrfront retail dcvdc»-
mcnt on the ocean side of' Pacific
Coast HiJh"-'IY, has dropped out of'
the project.
Cook &J1ftOUDQcd lbat Morris bid a
falhna out with panncr StanlC)'
Bloom. of Pacific Heritaar Corp
Cook said tha1 officials are nqo.. t~tans with a new developer that he
called one of the "most renowned in
the world/'
Morris. .,..hose company is bbcd in
Cartibld, previously hid a di~
mcnt with pannen lalt faJI bu1
reportedly petchcd maum up at the
time.
Cook sUd panncn boulbt out
Morris" intcresu, but dcclinCcl co aive
financial details of tbt tran*1ion.
o:.::e .. Q __ ,,,.,
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U.S. Temps NewVorll City ., 50
Otc!MOml City a ..
()frlW a S2 .. Le Orlando t3 10
AltlUQUWque 73 47 "1'•d l\;"lllt . ., 44
At'tCl!OtAQe 41 ,.. Pt\oeftlll n ..
Alllntl 70 56 PltlaNgh 11 <63
Attentlcl City 541 50 Pot1tend.Malne 16 '1 •t ..
Auttlll 97 51 Porttend,Of• 12 52
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OetrOll ... 45 Lanc:ul• 12 31 l.OCATIOM 1CZ11 MAN
Duluth 47 ~Extended Long 8Mc;ti 79 53 =9Mdl 1·2 poor
73 56 --.~ 1-2 poor
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GtlnCI Raplde IO 40 10WS .. IO 10WW 70. LOW9 lt'9 l'lllf Montebelo 71 52 .... Cllnwlte l..S poor
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JaoQclnYllle .. 58 TOOAY Ontario 12 : Smog Report ~ 60 44 S-.OIOW 1.33 p"' 01 PANdena IO
Kan.-Cny " 32 8econd """ 7 5 7 p "' 4.7 p_, Aotllee t2 U ll'Glwlenl 81aM1n1 .,..... ._ IMO
L.-Vegaa \ 12 611 ntUMOAY Aedlllllff a ... c.~t'°° _..._ tO•·• -Uttte Aoc:ll 71 45 Flr911ow 213LM 01 Redwood Olly IO ... • 200-2'1 _., ......-.M. -
L.OUIMle 74 45~ e Ol•m 4 I Alverw6de 12 ... and --.... doUI. Fir-. ......
M8'nptlle n 48 low I st pm 01 s.cnm.n10 81 47 OtW'flout .;'• ll"*'9d pal leoand •
MIW9eedl " 71 9-ICll\lgll I llpm 50 Sllllnet 80 41 !Odey'• ptll lor-.c:MI
Mtlweull .. 54 31 Sun •aat7 Up.m,r .... 'TtlunMy M San llemarellno u 50 ... 9lldl 10 MlcN1lv llwd 11...U
Mpla.SI Paul 45 S7 8'0lam ll>d...,....., .. 731p.m SM o.btiel IO 4t .,....... II fr let Y*"I 4M2
NellMlle 75 50 .._ ...... , ... p"' ..... TiuldltlJ Sen Diego 11 .. LolllN ..... (totec91) ..
New~ • 58 at44'1•M and ............. 417p.M San,~ 10 I 1 Loi .-,,..._ Alr'llW't _ •• N-42
HOMELESS MA YMOVE TO FARMHOUSE •••
From Al
from asbestos would cost more than
that.
"These houses were abandonded
for a aood reason," Roy said. "The
amount of work that would have to be
done to bring these houses up to code
is unbelievable."
Assistant City Manager Paul Brady
Jr. said before the meeting tb.Jt the
farmhouses could require a · more
substantial investment.
"If the conditions of these houses is
what our staff has analyzed so far, at
could be more than that," Brady said.
"The hst of repairs that have to be
made att extensive."
But Baldwin Keenan, a represent•·
tive for the the Oranp: County
Buildina and Construction Trades
Council, said estimated costs arc
irrelevant since restoration of the
farmhouses would be a volunteer
project. It js conceivable, Keenan
said, that the project could be com-
pleted at no cost to tM city.
"It would be totaJly unfeasible to
ever talk about this being cost
effective 1f the labor was going to be
paid for and the materials were goma
to be paid for," K.ccnan said. "We
need to provide a maximum amount
of housing for the homeless. We
might as well take advantage of the
good will that eiusts between cm·
ployers and workers."
Charlene Turco, an Irvine resident
appointed to coordinate community
involvement in the project, said the
city wilt unite behind the project.
The aspects of the proposal that
remain fuzzy include who would
operate the program and whether the
other three farmhouses offered by
The Irvine Co. would remain a part of
the packaae. In the oriainal oJTcr. five
buildings were to be handed over to
the city at no cost. One was expected
to be set aside for the Irvine Historical
Society, one wlS to be demolished
and another's fate was in question.
The two farmhouses located on Bun
Road were deemed the most likely
candidates for renovation.
This latest proposal comes three
months af\er The Irvine Co. made
five apartment units av11lablc
!}lrough Irvine Temporary Housing
an an agreement that salvaaed a
federal housiDJ a.rant. The ori&inal
grant proposal, which involved a plan
to use a vacant animal kennel as a
homeless shelter, drew national at-
ten1ion and caused an.uproar within
the community.
The kennel plan went aground after
it was djscovcred that 1hc animal
shelter was an the overlliaht crash
zone of the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station. Althouah the farmhouses arc
located in the same general area of the
city, Agran said it is not a factor in this
case since the current proposal does
not involve a federal lf'lnt.
Man arrested after chase
A Lquna Hills man was arrested
on suspicion of drunken drivina
Tuesday after leading a police officer
on a high-speed chase along Laguna
Canyon Road and the San Dicao
Freeway.
The officer first saw the man.
identified IS 23-ycar.old MitcMll
Gene Starkweather. at 6:40 p.m . and
tried to pull him over for alleged
traffic violations. Laguna Beach Sft.
Greg Bartz said. Rather than stop an
the 2100 block of Laguna Canyon
Road. Starkweather allqedly sped
away.
The officer chued the Toyo&a
throuJh Laauna Canyon at speeds
reaching 7Q mph, Bartz said. but pve
up 11 minutes later when
Starkweather pulled into heavy traffic
on the southbound San Dieao Free·
way.
A California HiJhway Patrol of-
ficer spotted the truck stopped on
Lake Fo~t Drive near the freeway
and took Starkwether into custody.
MESA FACING BUDGET SHORTFALL •••
Prom Al
spend, but Oman claimed the limit 1s
"artificially too low."
If a city council wants to spend
more than Gann allows, voters have
to approve usina the surplus.
Costa Mesa went to the votcn last
November, seeking permission to
exceed the Gann limit. The measure,
which earmarked $2.1 million for
improvana streets, sidewalks and
parkways.. passed by a 2-1 margin.
Without thcspendinalimit. the city
would be in fit financial shape for the
comm• years. despite a biger in· cre~se rn projected expenses -10.2
percent-than in revenues, excepted
to climb about 9. 7 percent.
What complicates the picture is the
G ann limit. which hmits "usable
revenues" toa 9.3 percent increase in
the next five years. he said.
"It doesn't take any hip-powered
math 10 show you're hcadina for according to a prcvaous study, Oman
trouble," Oman said. said.
Oman suuestcd the city ~harge for Other rcvcnuo-raisina alternatives
services thatcurrcntlyarc free or have includcapin seeking votinaapproval
a nominal fee involved. Unlike tax to exceed the Gann limit and d1ppmg
assessments, service fees are not into the city's rmerv~. •
affected by the Gann limit. A closer look. at the forecast shows
The fees could cxtcnd to paramedic that: . • . . services, he said. Jnaurance com-~ · • Almost half the aty s income. as
panies would pick up the tab for the /ft-om a.ales tu, a fact t~t C1~y
service, Oman said. For those who do ~ana,_:r Allan .. Roeder saad .h~ is
not have insurance and could not "uncomfof1!blc with becau~ It as to
afford the bill. the city could waive vulnerable to thanacs ID the
the charae. ccomony. . • The fastcst-&roWJn& section of
ChlJ'ling for pat1med1c service, he the city'• expcntcs is for aupport suuestcd~ ~uld ha~ an added cost services for CtJy aovemment. Where
benefit 01 d1scourqJOJ people from aovcmmeot support scrvitti ac·
ca!lint the medics for "frivolous ~ounted for lto J percent of' expenses
things hkc a cut hand. an 1980. they are projected to cat up
By charaina for services. th~ ~ty about 10 percent of t~c 1993 budact.
could icneratc at kast m1lhon,
llWough the OlnluNe, .. wood lhUttera ...
become 'Y"°" ymGU9 .. luxury Md good ....
Todtly, Heifwood 8huttlrl give WI wy 1t1g11:ce
to 9lf'/ lntettor frOri: Colone.I to Ultrl Modem.
No other window 00¥19111:g performl ltl function
wtttt IUCh ~ Md .... ~ .. lght
wttft lln lnftntte vMety of ..,..... ,... ...
block out ...... .., cold, ........... w. 8nd ..-net lnterb'I .............. Ina Unae
alts .Wilwlaw ~·-· ......... lncr1111 your home'• vlllue.
With 1 lllllWOOcl ....... ~ IMy Chow
Lower ...... 1~ ft. • .,.. Md .. ~.
We 8lllct ..... WOodl ftll ..... Md dllr a llrl9 1ll1Dlon Of OOlor'8or ... IndwWll1111p '°" ........... ~-~---.............
Serving California llnce 1953
• I
OtMg9 CoM OAtLY PILOT~, .... 27. t ... * A8
Youth Expo set
this weekend at ·
OC Fairgrounds
Dollar-a-gallon gas tax propo
Mon than 60 on.qt Cou~ty ICbools will bC
rtpmen\ed at the Yo.I.la ~po 'II WI weekend al
the or.,_. Co"oly Fairpoyndt in Costa Me&
The ninth ano....S event will feature vocational
and ac.demic competitions, e•hibita. coaceuions
and activities for Oral_\IC County's elementary,
junior hiah and hlah tchool students. ,
There is no acf mi11ion fee for spectators. Hours
are Friday from 10 a.m. to S p.m., Saturday from 9
a.m. to S p .. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call
the f11rsround1 at 7S1-32• 7 for further information.
Bloodmoblle In Newport
A Red Croa bloodmobile will be at the
Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. Thursday from 2:4S to 7:30
p.m. Call 548-3631 or S'46-S~16 for an appointment.
Candidate. to •peak
Repubhcan candidates for the 40th Con-
arcssional District, the 70th·Asscmbly Distrkt and
the 31th State Senate District have been invited to a
forum Thursday at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport
Beach.
Coalson Moms, past president of the Lincoln
Club, will mockra~ the event and candidates will
ask questions from a panel of the news media.
Admission is SS and the propam is scheduled for 7
p. m. Call 642· I S63 or ~ l 960 for reservat ions.
Comedy at Edi.an Hlgh
&iison Hiah School's drama depanment is
prescotina the Kaufman-Hart comedy .. The Man
Who Came to Dinner," which closes this weekend
with performances Thursday throup Saturday at
7:30p.m.
Darin Ricclc, Gabriella Rauff. Shannon Maley.
Crissy Belloit, Doua French, Ken Barker, Dia Marie
Shepardson, Tony Swqler and Craig Keipp are
featured in the cast.
Art fair at college
The Coastline Artists Association will hold its
annual art fair and sale Friday and Saturday in the
collqe's Newport Beach Center, 3101 Pacific View
Drive, Corona del Mar.
The event will feature an all-media fine arts
competilion with the winnen to be announced at a
reception Frida_y. Admission is free and the event
wall be open Fnday from I to 9 p.m. and Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Mary Swart at 862-S08S
.for details.
Chicano program at UCI
UCI will host its sixth annual Mexico/Chicano
symposium Fnday and Saturday at the Banning
Alumni House. with a Pf0118m on the Mexican
Revolution from 9 a.m. to S p.m. each day.
The event is free and open to the public. Further
information is available from Karen Lowe at
8S6-6632. • Shakespeare festlval set
Fourth sraden at the Top of the World
Elementary SchOOI in Lquna Beach will hold their
seventh annual Shakespeare Festival Friday from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
., 809 VAN Sft.EN ..............
~ County rnicknts netd to con-
sider peyina up to SI more • pllon in
plOlinc w if they are to help tolve the
resion's traffic J>t:oblemt, a rq1onal tran ..
portation off"tciaJ told the county TraM-
portahon Commiuion.
Jam Gosnell. director of transporation
for the Southern California Auoaation of
Governments. told the commission that
solvina the rqion's transportation prob-
lems could cost up to S 110 billion by lhe
year 20 I 0 1f officials rely only on construc-
tion of new freeways, li&ht rail lines and
other transportation facilities.
That solution would require that area
residents be J>ttpared to pay veatly
increased psolinc t&us. Gol'ntll uid,
Quotina from a draft of 'a master
transporwion plan bcilll pftpered by the
IUOClltion, Gosnell alto presented three
other ah.ematives that included .. ckmand
ma~ment," in'Wtt1dl ~are taken to
chanac workin1 hours so that peak hour
traffic is liaUcC<S, u well as other tramc
system adjustments.
The other alternatives, which do not rely
solely on constructjon, would be lea
costly but would still cat!)' pnce tats ofat
least S34 rtulho2' accordana to eiumatcs
by association omcials.
But Gosocll's report. and particularly
his statement about taxes, met Wlth
skepticism from comm1ss1on members.
who called the $1 w incrcsc "unrealistic."
Particularly hanh in has cnt1c1sm was
Californians better ,
prepared to survive
when big one hits
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. OlllJ ........
Seismoloi.ists still cannot forecast earth-
quakes with much accuracy. but Southern
CaJifom1ans seem to be better prepared
should a larac temblor stnke.
In the aftermath of the Whittier earth-
quake last October. thousands of people
flocked to stol't'S to purchase carthquake-
preparedness lots while businesses bepn
dcvelopi.na plan.s for employees m case of
an emeraency.
.. I think people are a lot more aware of
earthquakes and what they can do. And 1f
they take precautions bcc'ausc of all the
attention, that's good.'' says Kate Hutton.
a seismologist and the chief media contact
at the California lnsutute of Technology's
Seismoloay Lab in Pasadena.
Preparedness as probably the best de-
fense against a pendina earthquake.. Hut-
ton said Tuesday at the American Red
Cross's Disaster Preparedness Academy. a
daylong seminar held at the Westin South
Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa.
"People should realize that an canh-
quake can happen at any time." she said.
Despite all the attention cast on
Caltech's Scismoloay Lab followina the
Whittier quake. Hutton said scismoloeists
still have a lot to learn about how they
occur.
"Our push 1s to understand the earth-
quake phenomenon." she said. "Part of
that as tryana to learn how to ~1ct them.
but we're also interested m how they
behave and why."
Research has shown that large earth-
quakes tend to n:heve much of the stress
built up between temblors. In the years
prior to the 1906 San Francisco eanh-
quake. for example. there was an increase
in scismol011ca1 activity.
The last Cahfomia earthquake to hit 8.0
on the Richter Sa&c. a pusc oflhe energy
released by a quake, was back an 1857.
Hutton said. inda<:aUn& that the strain for a
follow-up Of that mqmtude IS COnt1nuin1
to build.
"We know there Wlll be another bi& one,
but it's not possible yet to say when." she
said. adding that the ~t aucss would be
that 11 will occur within the nellt 30 to SO
}-cars.
Hutton noted wryly that 1he I ¥ti·
century psychic Nostradamus prcd1ctccf a
devastating earthquake would hat an May
1988 But the Caltech sc1ent1sts pl~ httlc
credence an those pred1ct1ons of the
forecasts of more contemporary psychics.
"You hear about this all the 11me," she
said. "I'm not saying some one would not
be able to predict an earthquake, but I
certainly haven't seen 1t happen yet."
Much of the work at Caltech goes far
behind a preoccupation watti earthquake
predic1ions.
"Thank of It as a library. but instead of
books. we have scasmolOIJC equ1pmcn1
and data." Hutton said "A lot ofsaentaru
will call us for information that mlJht
venfy their theoncs on earthquakes "
Yet there alwa>s arc reminders of how
little scacn11sts know about earthquakes.
Commi aoner R.,-Stanton, who alt0
ttn'cs on tbt county Board ofS4.iptt'VitOrL
Stanton accused auoc1ation otfic'ials of
faalin1 to provide a realistic stra~ tbat
makes use of' available rnourta
-wtiat you liave ~attnotstratqies,"
said Stanton. ••Maybe they quality u
~nanos."
Stanion also questioned the associa-
tion's use offi.aum that indicate expected
percentasc increases in population for the
re&JOn.
Perccntaaes can be masleadina. Stanton
said. and he asked Gosnell why actual
numben ~ere not used. Gosnell said the
raw numbef'i could be provided.
But Gosnell was not the only transpor-
tation official talkinaabout 1ncreucd taxes
Monday.
S&atc T ta.nlp0f1atiolt Secmaey RObett
Bat. ia his fira met to o..a.-. °*::.>'; told I pthcrint Of tntfk Cftllneetl
oftkiab that one way for t.M ~ • wn •&Ji~~ ia rada._......,
portation IOlutions wou&d be for voters here to enact 1 half-<:eru sales t.11 increue.
Brua: NeM&nde. a Stile \tlASPOl1AtlOn
commiuioner and former county IUptt-
visor, later told the county Transponatioo
Commauion that more st.ate transpor-
tation funds will be available to counties
that take a .. self help" approach and raitc
M>me of their own fundl.
.. Pretty 100n, the political clima~ in
Sacramento is 1orn1 to be such that self
help means that you have lhat half-«nl sates tax for use in transportation,"
Nestande said.
Olllr .......... &..-.....
SetamoloetM Kate BllttoD Rn"eJS 80llle literature at a dlautm
prepa.rednae conference at Westin Soatla Cout Plaa hotel.
.. The Whittier earthquake for eumple
could not have been predicted." she said
.. We didn't e-..en know there v..as a fault
there unul at hat."
One than& Southern Cahfomians need
not worry about. hov..~"er as that a bU&t
canhquakt WJll spht the state m two.
scndina hundreds of thousands of people
mto the Pacific Oce4an .
"That's onC"Of the myths~ hear all the
tune ... Hutton said. "but it just won'1
happen."
Teachen Loa' Rake and Terry Hustiwck are
coordinauna the activity, which culminates an
ei&bt-wcek study of Shakespeare.
Bloodmoblle ln Mesa ·
A Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at
the ~os~ Mesa office of the Auto Oub-ofSouthcm
C.ltfom11. 3333 Sunflower Road, from 8:4S a.m. to
4:30p.m. Saturday. Donors may call (213) 741-4106 for an appointment.
Hospital, residents to share cost of access
.
WedneMfay, Aprll 27
• 7 p.m. Lapu Bea~ Pl1Mlw1 Cauniuloll.
council chambers, SOS Fornt Ave. --
BJ GREG KLERKX
Of .. OlllJ ........
A Newport Beach homeowners group
and Hoag Memonal Hospital apparently
have ironed out their differences over a
proposed Pacific Coast Highway access to
the hospital.
Hoag officials claim they need an access
for the new Cancer Center, but residents of
nearby Balboa Coves say 1he access will
cause increased traffic and cnme problems
for their community.
About 40 Balboa Coves residents at·
tended an Apnl I I City Council mtttin1 in
a show of protest
Stnce that mcetm&. representatives of
Hoag Hospital and the Balboa Coves
Community ASS0C1at1on qrecd to share
the costs of circulation. landscaping and
beautification improvements at the
Balboa Coves entrance.
Hoag will fund the enurc cost of a
proposed traffic sianal at the Balboa Coves
entran«. Caltrans has ~ to finance a
JO-foot-high stone wall to replace the
elus11n1 v1nc'°vcrcd dwn lank fentt. and
the cny has agreed to fund the landsc:apin1
on both sades of the wall. ·
The estimated cost of the wall and landscap1~ on the Coves s1de of the v..'all is SIS0.000.
The Balboa Coves Communny Associa-
tion has requested that eatbtt CaJtrans or
the ci!Y construct additional sound walls.
but Caltrans studjes 1nd1cate that no
add1t1onal walls are necessary for sound
attenuation. 4.t the caty's request.. Caltrans
1s conductm1 further sound studin.
If add1t1onaJ walls arc built. cit) officials
ha"e proposed that the community a-
sociauon and the C'lt) splat the Cltimated
$70.000 COSL
In othtt counol acuon this week. the
pnce of a ~hower in Newport Beacb will
soon 10 up foUowina approval of an
increase 1n the basic wa~ rate from 88
cents to 93 ccnu per hundred cubtc feet.
The increase will take effect July I
The increase, the (U'St in the aty antt
1986. wu annbuted \o ri.Sin1 costs to
pro\ 1de water to Newport Beacb resld.ellas.
• 7:30 p.m. r ... 1a1a VaDey ~ Com-
mJ11loll. city council chambers. 10200 Slater Ave.
TIJandaY-_. Aprll 28
• 8 a.m ........... va11e, MaJW's 8 Nattut.
Court backs OC mother in support case
Fountain Valley Elementary School District Office
172100ak St. '
• 10 a.m. 0.:-. C..17 l'alr ....,.. ., ~. Memorial Gardens Buildins, Oranae
County Fairsrounds, 88 FaiT Drive, Costa Mesa.
81 IUCIWlD C.utf!LLI
' I f l,,,_ ....
WASHINGTON - A divorced parent
may be held an c1v1I contempt and Jailed
for failin& to pay ch aid support even if not
proved financially able to do so, the
Supreme Coun rulCd 1n a case from
Orange County.
But the court said a finding of criminal
contempt. SparUDf a !ail ten~ or fine,
would be u.nconst1tutJonal without proof
the parent is able to pay the child support.
part of the d1"01tt ~udgment. Feiocll: was
01'dercd to pa) S2~5 a month in child
support for has thrtt children.
order and tus failure to com pl)' v..1th iL
Fe1od; testified that he had been unable
to pa) the child support.
• 6:30 p.m: ~ &.ft BeaN of A'Jut-mat ... Deslp lteTJew, council chambers. SOS
Foresl Ave.
• 7 p.m. Meg C1a1111Mled Waler District
8ovf .,. Dlltden, district ~headquarters, 196S
Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesa.
By an 8--0 vote today. the justices said
such a findina of civil contempt does not
violate constitutionally protected duc-
process ri&hts.
The ruling sends back to state courts a
California case in which five JUSltttS could
not dctermjne whether a divorced father
had been held in c1v1I or cnminaJ
contempt for fa1hng to make ch aid-support
payments.
After be failed to make an) P9ytnents. a
court hcanng was held an 198• in which he
was ordered to make monthly payments of
SI SO. A second hearina was held in l 98S.
after Mrs. Feaocl complained about not
ttceh ing an) child support from her ex-
husband.
.\ state Jud.at ruled that Feiock was m
contempt of coun and P"e him a 25-day
suspended jail sentence. Feiock was placed
on three )ears probation and ordered to
bcsm makina the ch1ld-suppon Pl)~nts
or he Jailed
Philip and Alta Sue Fe1ock were
divorced in Oraniie Count) m 1976. As
In that heanng. statcproS«utorsproved
Feaock's lnowledge o the earlier coun
Feaod appealed. and a state appeals
coun th rt~ out the contempt otation.
rThree held in connection
I with pellet-gun vandalism
'·l 1JONATllANVOLBE They ...,.. amsted Iller Oftioct injuries, allbou&h th,.. )OU_,. ~ .... ~........ • Make Millinaton beard,._ sbatte<· have been hun.
I -iasatSbipleys'clotbinastorta.ndsaw MMostly. they'vejustbten~ Thtte people have bttn arrested !n 1 ydlowVolkswletn leavinattieara windows and bei malicious. .. Cor-
tbe latest wave of pellet-cun at tac~ 10 Cordeiro Jiaicl A window at Sluple)s deiro said. .. Hope°funy we've tot thr
Costa Mesa, wheR some. IOO wan-wu brokea anchomeclodlias taken, bulk oftbtm now ... i dows have been Shattered an the pul be liddal. He said the most recent ll1'CSU are ~ two ~ontbs . . The arrests folloMd a spate of not related to lbc anaa.s of three
, Poltee Set. Sam Cordeiro said sbooti•Mondayn•t andTuaday • juveniles April 16. ~ COlll M.esa men ali.41y ~ • in Wbicb lve businestes Pol&ct believe thOle thrtt. two of
· ca•t ~th peUet auns and .,..... =tbeirwinidownhoc oat. Two whom are 16 and one~ is U. are
rocket ahnph~s after a short ChMt -Anet O.Vetopmnt Co. oa South responsible for shootiilrl a tno ol
ftoln • r.=:' center '" the 2300 COll1 Driw lftd Plui Vp Liquor ~..-m. Noneofthec:bildmawere ~ ~ bftilki~ ~.. OD Mesa Verde brive -haft been ttriOuslY injuttd.
o Jlidwd l=:f 1towman 28, tafltb ol lftYioul lllootdp. ID Ill. The three ~ ~ Tuacl&y
Dlnill v......-. 20. _..Saa.Eric lilt..._ htnae fi\ie bnsi•11i1 Wllllft,tiOoked intoC<*I ~Jail~
KilfllMl'd, 22 wlft .boobd inlO IM eaeeiodl Sl.HIO. -.pklOG o(biaraWj. Nliciom m.
COiia Mesa Jiil .,._beilll~ 1W ....... 11Nin the,.... ol c:Mlf• ~Ol a ....
dlielftllNfttuid. n 1bed ...,.., Md to have llfae.
'
Fountain Valley
While a ~oma.n was punmna in
hef' back }-ard Friday. someone came
an the house m the I 0700 block of La
Terraa .•henuc and took camera
equipment and art supphes. The loss
was put at $834. • • • Three copiers~ reponcd m&SS-
ina Monda~ af\cmoot1 from a busi-
ness in the 10900 block of TalbcTt
A 'enuc. Emplo)us told pOlitt they
did not know when the machines..
\'alued al $8.290. ~taken: • • • • Someone tole S663-or'tla of office
equipment late Mo.day or earl)
Tuesda). The bu,..,. .IOC aalO the
bu inm in the l ...00 bloc\ of
Band1hcr Circle throup a clamllltd
blckdoor.
Fire Dcpanment was not called to the
building in the SOOblockofHamahon
Strcc."t • • • .\ man eot into a woman's un-
lod.~d apartment cart) Saturda)
morning. then masturbated as ht
touched her fen Tht burslaJ: .,b
dncribc'Ct as btina LatiDO with a
mustaehc and bro-.n hair. ti&htjaos
bagay jacket. ~lWttn S-fttt.() and S-
fttt·'> and of medium txuld. • • • ';omC"One l(>t into an ape.nmmt in
the 200 bled or Mesa Drive on
Tu~). llkmaa tnevasioo 1e1 and a
"ideoc&SSC1lt" 1cwrdtt. Tk '°61 was
estimated to be saoo. • • • A man mtnaMtd wltll SSOO to
deposit into a biinlt ~•• ~ly took t~ monc)! whdc the · 1ful o .. Mr -u on V'.llClhon. T1'c was
rqJOrted Monday. • • • four people~ 1ll111•i.~ in.a in &aud bctwma A,n1 1916 and
DC«mbcf 1917 ~ ~ ~
pri~cb owned .PIY llilMmcl u a bulirte• va\ture. TM ._. 11Daee4tr
~ ftlOll oaly ••~· _, '*' Mo • tekpboftcs. n. cw ...
~dusweet.
the 9000 block of 81cldey Drive aad
stole i p:m of roller skates valued at
S400 and a $3:?6 stereo. • • • ~ patron claimed that a bouDCer
allqcdl) 'hoked ham and tbrew llim
out of the Red Onion. 164SO Parilc
Coast H1gh,.,a) • • • ~ woman •ho was sta~
ou1sidc a laundromat at A..._.
A\enue and ~ach Boulevard .-a
she y,,15 af raad to ao inside beca111t a
herotn lddlC't allc:ccdly '#U dMft.;
• • • A t~spttd P9Uldina biCfCll • paned~ •as ~tolen from I.hr ,_. .t
Great Amcncan Y oaurt. I 9073a...
Bhd.
Oil spill
c~tl;y:to
wildlife
and Shell
MARTINEZ (AP)-The SbeU Oil
· Co. ecrambled to explain bow ,an
· estimated 21 ,000-pJlon oil spill turn-
ed out to be I 7S,OOO pllons, while
deuup crews raced to corral the oily
mudt and save wild.1ife in one of the
siate•s premier bird sanctuaries. -
The eiabt-fold increase in the oil
spill -the wont in the ~finery's 73-
)'Cal history -wu announced Tues-
day, alona with an estimate by the
State Water Quality Control Board
that it could cost Shell at least SI
million for the cleanup and another
SI. 7S million in fines.
The updated f iaures stunned en-
vironmeatalists.
"My God. that's a lot of oil." said
Blny Nellon, of Save the San·
FraRCitco Bay Auociation. "Wow.
Now we've tot a nutjoc' spill in the
wet1a'ods -in the wont possible
~~nal estimate of the spill was on observations by U.S.
Coast Guard heli~ flyina over
the site. said Judith C. Moorad,
manqer of environmental conserva-
tion at Shell .
.. You have to take into account that
it's very difficult to determine the
quantity of a spill in a confined area."
uid Moorad. "°They~ used to doina
estimates on open-water spills. but
much of this oil was contained in the , slouahs. ..
Shell officials realized the mistake
after eum~ini on the four-~~JOO; on tank. wbote
dram pi&>e Clnd caused the spill
Saturday, Moorad said.
OvetDialU, the~ spill, l>f'Opelled by
widd and tidal currents, sent a slick
west throuah the Carquinez Strait
into San Pablo Bay and easterly.
rouahlY 10 miles to Ryer Island, the
Coast Guard said.
· Lie detector
casts shadow
on lawman
i'
-SAN DIEGO<AP)--Examinerrof"
a lie detector &est ai.ven to California
Hipway Patrol Officer Cnaia Peyer
~ he was .. attemptina decep-
tJon .. when he denied knowi,._ any-
thi• about a motorist's death. 1t was
~today.
.... ~~~ ... administered
llX Usl~ l'Cycn anat last year
in coanection with the slayina of Cara
Knott. 20. bad not been made ~blic
until reported today by the San DietO
Union.
One of the people who adminis-
1.ered the test declined comment on
the report.
Peyer. 37, a I J.-year CHP veteran,
is accused of stran&)ina the El c.ion woman on Dec. 27. I 986, afterputGna
her o-va ~use of a defective
taiUi&ht and orderina her doWn the
isolated Mercy RolMi off'ramJ>. of
lntentate IS in nOrthem Sen Dieeo
County.
Peyer'1 ICCOnd trial is in its eiP.th
day 9fjury tcreeni .. today. A ~y
pubhcazed tint trial ended 1n a
mistrial Feb. 2S after the j~ delld-
locked 7-S in favor of conviction.
For The Flnit
100~18
Thursday Mot11lng
We Sbrts 10 a.m. Tiusday
Monday tin Friday 10 un. 'ti I p.m.
Sabrday 10 a.m. 'ti 6 p.m.
s..day .... 'ti 5 p.m.
_...... .. ....... Wll-...... _
$1450.00 s799
14K Yeflow Gold
ONSCAllAT
llDIAllOND
<>nee..
11475.00 s799 11000.00 $499
MKY...._Gold
1/4C..
~.00 s299
l'Bal'OllM lllNG
,, 0
..... $150.00 $7995
1/~C.at
$150.00 ........ .$89 95
1/4C..
$500.00 ...... $ 249 95
1/JC.. 399 M75.00 ...... $ 95
J/IC.• 499 saoo.oo ..... $ 95
1/IOc.ac I
1140.00 •....•.•. $7995
I/SC.. I 99 1225. ••••..••• \$ 95
·~~ ... si999s
112 c... 399 SI00.00 ..... $ -95
J/4C.. -
Uldles' y...., Gold
IDIAllOND DOMS~
&ADm'. L.91
teDIM IDMt t/lC.. 799 $1450.00 ..••. $ 95 11111.00 .... $899 95 . ~n9'11 .. am-•
14K
$170.00
...N:Am. ., ....
s.o.oo s 19as
1-N:Am.-'-·
M.JIAJJJ•
seo.oo s29ss
SOUD GOLD CHAINS
UPTOSO«Jf.OPF ,..,. u.tT•• ...,._ . . r...... $14.ts s 9.et .... Nldld.... ..... 21.tt
Jot•NNafwM ..... 27.tt.
141CTWWlll ~
7'" ... HI• SM.• 18.89
ll"Nldlidiillt• ..... 41.99
• ICTu.tTlll JJ•O. r..... ..._. 21.11
r lftJ 1'Wln •• 49.11 Jit•••dUls• .,.. • •.•• ,.., .... , zn u•a.
7'"1H JI I .... a1.19 .......... .,... 1•.••
sat.• ""···
MSrWWmvmuD I I 1•a• , · ::=:: == ·::::: ..,.,....mvmm
I 1•a•
r .. an'r •• 43.99
........ ) t.111.• 10•.••
,., ...... _... .,.. 1•.•• ..... 21•.••
NAPS . .
~ .... s299
=--~ ...... s 329,.
,......... s 499 .............
s899
IC Yellow Gold
···~ .__ ....
,,,..
1120.00 s599s
. ..----..Gold
JDIAllOM> a.una-.
1/4C.... seoo.oo
1/JC..
$10G.OO
s299
.~ s399
• Bush Dukakts lookt~g like opponents
._ • ~~i s449
~=;-.s699
1 Y.-WGold
f DIAMOND :.wjMalOLT ...
1/2C.•
STS0.00
.GC..
$1200.00
$399
s699
14K fellow Gold
14Dl..WM)
ANMWllSAllY ll'ING
.
SSS0.00 s 299
........ ,...,.
.-VA
JJDIHIOND .
QUAllTZ
WATCHU
A91-$450.00 '
s19995
%'~
JfMt s8ea Sll.00
5""" s12aa ht.00
7MM $19as ..... • s 599 . , ...
141(,....Gold ,-,c.. 1/2C..
•n.oo
., ....
.. ,,
$400.00
YelloW Gold
1/S CNUtt
1S DtAM0ND
O.UST111 ....
1/lc.M
$725.00
3/IC..
$825.00
1/2C..
$1500.00
s399
s499
s699
14K Yellow Gold
mMIOND
SOUTAlft ll'ING
, .. SOU)
ftllO/f#CIOU)
LADla'. -.irs
...,..NGMNDS
s399
s599
s899
CROss· .... c •.•••
• OtnMtW
• Goktftled
J. . ,_.,. .......... . y
Enlft SllDdt
500/o ~
\
Bodies of men
missing In sub
fire recovered
I _..
.,
The grateful thing
about Dead Heads
is they're gone
Llvt.6 •red•, vltamlll Cad t:Oeable ••.
-Grateful Dead •
It's all over. even the shouting. Things were dead in
Irvine this past weekend. Totally.
And the townspeople are more than a little bit grateful the
show is over. It is ume for the post mortem.
The Grateful Dead -either a timeless rock band for all
qes or an aged rock band for another time -accompanied by
legions of followers who arc legend did their thing over the
weekend at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater.
It was a group perfonnace that left many hoping an
encore was not in the works, another lost weekend for a lost
generation.
The message should not be lost on the rest of us who did
not choose to move aimlessly down the road.
Tie-dyed T-shirts, Volkswagen buses painted with Day-
Glo sunrises and hair in search of scissors and shampoo
reappeared out of the past as if lost in time. This traveling
band of hippies, so aptly named Dead Heads, brought their
own particular brand of freedom to Irvine.
But freedom ·s just another word.
It is a word for a world of derelicts, drugs and selfish
lrrcsponsibility hidden behind a marijuana smoke screen.
These so-called harmless free spirits who say they should not
be hassled because they don't hassle anyone arc nothing but a
fraud.
This purposeless existence is, in fact, hypocritical and
indeed hannfuJ.
For, while the Dead Heads tune in, tum on and drop out,
the rest ofus had better sit up, pay attention and prepare to pay
for it.
Barefoot jaunts across eight lanes of freeway· is an
innocent fling unless the motonsts trying to avoid killing
them arc taken under consideration.
Camping out at a concen is good clean fun unttl the
campers indiscriminately toss out tons of trash on the parking
lot.
Shunning materialism is commendable-except for those
who root through trash cans for their next meal, or for the
others who were arrested shoplifting from local merchants.
The Dead Heads' innocence is to be admlrcd, their
simplicity desired, if it were only true.
But these so-called happy-go-lucky types assault pohce
officers and deal in thousands of dollars wonh of illegal and
harmful drugs. One arrest alone netted more than $200,000
wonh of mind-bending LSD.
Perhaps that's the problem. ..
The Dead Heads spin through life in a pcnnanent stage of
drug-induced semiconsciousness content to violate even the
most basic of ruJe5. They do unto others. And they contribute
literally nothing to the greater good.
They arc all wasted.
Stress claims
A Solano County supervisor ran for a third term, but lost
her scat m a tough primary fight. A Sacramento workers·
compensation judge who smokes and drinks suffers a stroke.
A clerk-typist said excessive amounts of time on her computer
tenninaJ caused her physical and mental stress.
What did all these people do? They filed state workers·
compensation disability claims against their public agency
employers, bJamingjob stress for tbeiruls.
Stress is an obvious pan of nearly every JOb. But with
more and more public-and private-sector employees
claimin& disability benefits or early disability retirement for
stress, employers who fund the state workers compensation
~stem arc concerned demand will rise to levels difficult to
finance.
Sman employers are fighting the trend toward employee
stress cla1ms by recognmn& and correctmg workplace
conditions that lead -to real tensions. And conscientious
employees seek help from employers before fcchng desperate
enough to file claims.
8ut the st:ate should also step in. as Oregon and Colorado
already have, by passing legislation to disallow invalid stress
claims.
l...cgjtimate stress-related disability claims should be
saved for situations that truly merit drastic mtervention.
O.kl•ad Trlbae
Victims t rights
When the crime-victims' bill of righ&s was promulpted
six years ago it was believed that these persons would finally
receive the financial assistance and attention from the state
that arc surely due them. But like many well-intended
statewide pi'osrams, this one is boged down because of an
unresponsive bureaucracy.
That is the depresaina conclusion of the California
Council on Criminal Justice task force, after a year of public
heanop. Aax>n:lina to the bluc-ribboos-.ncl, the ~mis
beina thwarted ~ lo~ coun delays that prolona victims'
wff'aioa. iporance of victims• riabts, and sporadiccolledion
of fines that denies adequate compensation to thousands of
Viet.um.
The panel makes eevml tensible recommendations,
bqinnina with victims bein& appriled of their:· riiht to testify
at eenttncina and parole hearinp .... It is inexcusable that the
crime victims• propam is victimizina many oftbe penons it's
supposed to be auisti~ The paitet's recommendations
sho\lld be implemented wtthout delay.
....,Cir& a I ,..... .. ,.
~
..
"Other people just JRnorejunk mall, toss It outand~-:.c:;ui It. A few
-very few-don ·1object a tall tott. rm oneol~ · ·:
Nature of MeeSe 's problem
..
IEW
There'sgold
in the pages
of junk mail
Some people complain constantly
about junk mail. They are not only
vocal about it, they wntc letters to the
editors. The complainina has in·
crea9ed with tM latest boost in postal
rates, and junk mail is often blamed
for this boosL . Other people just iporcjunk mall,
toss it out and forstt at?out it . A f~
-very few -don't obJect at all to 1t.
I'm onr of that minority.
I open every envelope that comes
in, and I look through every cataJoa
that is dropped in our box. The
catal<>as are specialized now; pr-
denina. tools, automotive, cloth10a.
beauty and health aids, etc. There is even a cataloa fcaturin1
d • l b' . . i i materials and r•tterns for eserving o a pu iiJC a r ng~~~k~.;~:~:mt>c'ro::s~~
I tned to sew a button on any
Ed Mccse's problems trace to not spend time reading financial
blurred definitions. There are those rcpons or checking into the activities
who hold that he is guilty of unethical of my associates and once ran into
practices. There arc those who hold heavy weather on this account with
that has continuation as attorney the Securities and Exchance Com-
general 1s a poliucal liability for the mission. I understand such as Mr.
Republican Party. The two entirely Meese to whom it would not occur to
different propositions become inter-say to a potential employer of his
twined. and Mr. Mttse and others wife." Are you by any chance enaaacd
end up by saying that the resignation in solicitin& the patronaac 01' the of Meese represents public ac-Justice Department in any conncc-
qu1csccnce 1n the cha11e that he is tion?"
gushy of unethical pracuccs. As an author, 11 would never occur
Consider -the hypothetical fi'Mrc to me to wonder whether a favorable
is easy enough to imaJine -r. review given to one of my books was
Sylvester. who is appointed, let us motivated by the reviewer's intention say. to be a judge on the Coun of b · · I I'. bl' I · Appeals. Mr. Sylvester, l)is friends to su m1t an art1c e 1or pu 1cat on tn
know. was bom immaculate on the my mapzine.
subJCCt of racial prejudice. In h1J But to say all of this is not to
entire hfc he has never even confronf the question whether a
animadverted on Zulus. let alone presum,P.tson, if not of auilt but of
Amcncan blacks. But when he was d1squahfication to serve. docs not
21 . he look out individual member-anse in the public mind. Ed Meese
ship in the famil y country dub suffers from that blur I speak of. He
because Sylvester. who spends most feels that his honor requires him to
of his ume 1n his office and in the stay in his job. that the alternative -
library, is a golfer. and in any case, his res11nat1on -would have the effect
children will want a place to spend of confirming suspicions lodaed their time. And lo. after his nomi-against him. The problem of Mr.
nation, investigators discover that Reagan is to confront the political hay
there arc no blacks who arc members that can be made out of Mcesc's o~Sylvcs1er's aolf club. and a IJ'Cll b11 contanuation in office, at the expense
stink ensues. of Gcorie Bush.
There are two species of pco~ 1n In a public exchange I had with
the world. One is innately susp1ciou.s Gcorac McGovcmrec:ently. McGov-
ofeverythin,and cvcrybody.anothcr cm made much of Mcesc's vulner-
is informal in manner. To suppose abilities and cited triumphantly that
that the first 1s more conscientious or I 00 people wotkina in aovcmmcnt
more refined than the second in have been indicted durina the Rcqan
respect of ethical distinctions simply administration. My answer was
is not the case. On the other hand. to • straiahtfbrward -namely, that we
suppose that the latter won't set into should be grateful lo the Reapn
vexatious troubles is to g~ wrona. ad!T'inistration for disco.venna the aswitncssthemauerofEdwtnMeesc. aullt of 100 Rcapn appo1n~ that
I posit in this case that he is OM had no reason to doubt that
absolutely ignorant of malfeasance. I amongthe3 million people who work
do this as a matter of character for the executive branch there must
Judgment. But in doinJ so I do not be at least 100 times 100 whO a~
deny an infonnality of manner, as I corrupt an.d. un~ and that _1f
call it. Perhaps because I mvsclf do the samcd1hsence had been shown an
WILLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
preceding administrations in going
after corrupt personnel, maybe Lyn-
don Johnson himself would have
been indicted as, in the ellistina situation. Speaker Jim Wright con-
tinues in office with the most under-
eumincd personal vulnerabilities of
any senior public official in decades.
The question came up IS months
aao when Adm. John Poindexter was
in effect dismissed by the president
from his role as national security
adviser. It must remain clear in the
mind of Mr. Meese, who fiaured in the episode, that the sudden replace-
ment of.Poindexter had the effect on
public opinion of suacstina thal he
was auilty of sometltina or other.
Over a year later, asked his opinion of
Admiral Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver Nonh, Mr. Rcapn volun-
teered his faith in the innocence of
both men.
An alternative, back in November
1986'might have been to hallf on 10
Poindexter as national secunty ad-
viser in order to defend with the
original actor. to the extent it was
defensible, the Iran-hos• deal. ms
discharse created a higher mountain for Poindexter to climb. No doubt
Meese feels the same way. And now
needs to weigh conftictina priorities.
Already Gov. Michael Dukakis bas
said that he plans to make Meese an
objective of his campaian. Mr. Meese
should cive his dilemma I public
airing. """°' '· lladMr J,. #. qNJ-cald C»luul&t
·Supreme Court conservatives
send clear message to l~berals
B7 RICHARD CARELLI
WASHINGTON (AP)-Supreme
Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy,
two months on the JOb, has Jiven
liberals their first real cause for
concern that he will help forge a solid
conservative coun m.;ority.
Kennedy was part of a S4 majority
that said Monday it is thinkina about
overtumina a 1976 decision con-sidered a key civil nghts victory.
The ruhn& 12 years aao. never
undone by Coniress. interpreted a
Civil War era lawasallowinalawsu1ts
for monetary damaaes apinst private
businesses and individuals over al-
leged racial discrimination.
The decision in Runyon vs.
McCrary, adopted in hundreds of lower coun cases since, has become
what one civil f'iahts lawyer called "a
maJOr stnand of the civil rights enforcement infra$tNC1ure."
Monday"s announcement sperked
sharp criticism and dire predictioM. -four ju1ticea said it could shake
minontics' faith in the c:oun. ~ime alone will ldl whether \he er&ion of ~th ii unaec 111 r nly
pruipitous," said J111dce Jolan .....
Stevens. a swina vote who most often sides with the coun's liberals. "But in
the meantime some of the harm that
will flow from Monday's order may
never be completely undone ...
Ira Glasser. executive director of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
agreed. ''The messqc is there's a new
coun and previous rulinas are up for arabs... he said.
The coun·s three Rcapn ap-
pointees -Kennedy and Justices
Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin
Scalia -joined Chief Justi~ Wil-liam H. Rehnquist and Byron R.
White in votioa to restudy 1.M 1976
decision.
Jo1nina Stevens in diuen1 were
Justices William J. Brennen.
ThulJood Marshall, the coun•1 lead-ina hberals, and Justice Harry A.
Blackmun. another swina vote.
Will there be five vote1 to overturn the 1976 ptteedcnt!
Rehnquist, Iona the court's mOtt conservative member, and Wbite, a
conservative with a ~ liberal
votioa recOrd ia civil riabtl can, dinented from tbt 1976" · decisioa.
ScalllisconsideftdasCOftlen'ative as Rehnquis~ A third vote.
The keys may be the votes of
O'Connor. who ln recen1 ye.an has
shoWfl ~ter independence from the
coun·s conscrvative bloc. and Ken-
nedy, who Joined the coun last Feb.
18. Kennedy won Senate confirmation
only after Rc ... n's nomination of
Robcn H. Bork was rejected.
In its first seven ycan. the Rcapn
administration has had little suc:ccss
pc:rsuadina the coun to adopt the prnident"s conxrvative qenda.
Kennedy. wtlose views on such
matters are unknown. is viewed as a
staunch comerv.tive lea idcolotical
than 80rk. Some liberals voiced" the
hope that he would aasume Powell's
role ~ the coun'a voice of judicial ratralnL •
But &be conCiems voiced durina the
Bork nomination fitht were echoed Monday.
Callina Kenaiedy the key to a .. new coun." t~ ACL.U's ·GJurr •id: .. aon had an e1tensive recoril o( civil rilhts animus and Kenned] did not.
BUt this i"1't encouflliftl. ~ a.'1111 ~ .. ,.. = c..t ,.,. n. A111dl_,
safety rules for jet sld
prment. We set catalop from a few quality
firms such as Hammacher Schlem-
mer. When we're in either New York or Beverly Hills, Hammacher
Schlemmer is one of my favorite
~laces to browse. I cajoy it more than
Tiffany's because tMre is always
something in Hammacher Schlem-
mer that I can afford to buy.
TMy also carry some items that I
wouldn't buy rcprdless of my bank
balance. The latest catalog listed an il-
luminated umbrella. It has a li&ht
shaft that is visible up to I 00 yards l'or
increased safety on a rainy night. I
can "t think of any reason for me to be out walking on a rainy night. but if
such an occasion arose, I would prefer
to walk in the dark. That shaft of light
would also make you visible to any
mugcrs and rapists lumna out in the
rain. No way would I pay $64.9S to
call ancntton to my location in the
dark -wet or dry.
A h&htcd tie rack was offered for
only S.l9. 9S. At the push of a button it
li&hts up and revolves ue to 12 tics in
25 seconds. That docsn t give a man
much time to make a choice, and why
would a man be dressing in the dark
-in his own bedroom? For SS9.9S they offer a travel scale
that weighs ooly three pounds and
will fit inside a suitcase or briefcase.
What an effective way to ruin a
vacation -carry a scale with you. I
would be willing to pay the SS9. 95 ifl
didn"t have to step on a scale at all
while travclin.a.
A couple ofitems tempted me. but
so far I've resisted. Tbe
Schmcckenbecker Putter would be
ideal for a friend of mine who is about
tq have his aolf membership ljf\ed if
be docsn 't quit being so disruptive on
the course. This puller comes equipped for
every occasion." ... a built-in compass
helps you find your way out of the
rough; a candle illuminates the 18th
hole after dark, a rabbit's foot 11vcs
you luck; a level helps you read
greens; a 40-inch tape measure
eliminates arsuments over 'aimme'
putts; and an air hom commands
silence or speeds up slow golfers."
lfl thouaht he would be allowed to
use it at his dub. it would be wonh the
$39.9S.
The other item I'm still mullina
over is the Orthopedic Pct Bed. This
was developed for ~ts suffcrina from
anhritls, joint stJffncss and hip dys..
plasia. Our dog. Tanya, is not a year
old yet and is not sufferina from any
of those problems, but it might
prevent her from acttina anhritis and
related illnesses.
It has 169 conical contours in the
foam cushion to proVlde air circula-
tion and proper support for the pci. Jf
you are ,oina to take on the responsi-
bility o a pct. :rou should pop for
some of the luxunn as well as the neceaitin.
I wovld padly pay $49.95 for this
bed ifl thouaht Tanya would find it so
comfortable she would sleep in it
inslQd of in our bed.
<Wrirz'•f AM Well• u,_ .. ,..,... Nftlwl.
! T 0 0 .~ I I ~ H I s T 0 R i
Today is Wednaday, April 27 t.be
1 I 8tb dly of I 9U. TMTt are 241 days ltft in tbt ,....,
Todly"1 HilhlilM n. Hisiory.
0. Alftl21: 19)7. u.e natioa's Inc Social Security c:kdts wen ctit-
tribuW:d.
Oil ""' --=
I
Mr. and Mn. IUetftJcl
RmTVELD-OllAllAll
Natalie Graham and Rick Rietveld
were united in marriaae on March 26
durina cercmonks conducted by Dr.
John A. Huffman Jr. in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach. Three hundred pests attend·
ed a dinner dance in the ballroom of
the Four Seasons Hotel.
The bride is the da&Jahter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Graham of New·
port Beach. She wore a sheath of
while French re-embroidered Alen·
con lace with Iona sleeves and a
detachable silk taffeta p0uf ovenkirt.
Her elbow tenath veil and pouf were
attached to a jeweled pearl band
embellished wtth a beaded side
flower.
Eliubeth Virtue was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were Carol
Beck, Patricia Drury, Jane Frizzell,
Lynne Hertel and Jenine Sahadi.
Guest book attendants were Julie
Rietveld Smith, Patricia Lank. Dana
Link Davis and Jill Spear.
The bridqroom iuhe son of Dr.
and Mrs. John Link of Glendale. Best
men were Christopher Rietveld and
Daniel Barnes. and attendants were
John and Scot Link. Dr. John Spear,
Ken Spear, Roderick Graham, Wil-
liam Belden Gu_idero1 Kim Frances.
Steven Prcsted Ricn Richardson,
Michael Silva and Jeffrey Yokoyama.
After a honeymoon trip to Taos
and Santa Fe, the couple are residents
of Lquna Nisuel. She isa padultc of
the University ofSouthemCa1ifomia
School of Business and is affiliated
with Delta Gamma fraternity. Her
hllSband attended the Art Center
E NG~GEM E ~T S
8ALCIDO-POUIUflSR
Steptt.nie Salcido, dauahter of
Tom and Eva Hilts of Anaheim, and
Roland Fournier of Corona del Mar
arc plannina to many Nov. 12 in Our
Lady Queen of Angels Chu~b in
Newport Beach.
The bride-to.be attended Loara
Hi&h School. Orange Coast Collete
ana Cal State long Beach.
Her fiancc •s the son of Frank and
Elisabeth Fournier. He also attended
Loara and OCC, and also studied at
Cal Poly Pomona.
UED-O"Blllltl'f
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed of
Huntinaton Beach have announced
the enpgement of their daupter,
Monica Sheree Reed. ta 2nd Lt.
James Michael O'Brien.
They are plannina to many AUJ. 27
m St. Columban·s Catholic Church,
Garden Grove.
The bode-to-be is a paduate of
Marina HiJh School and attends Cal
State Lon& Beach.
Her fiancc is the 10n of Col. and
Mrs. James J. O'Brien of FaarfU
Station. Va. He &radlllted from
Bishop lttton Hip School and the
U.S. Military Academy at West
Point.
PIBA-TBIBL&N
Newport Beach residents Sammi
Jo Piha and Grcaory A. Thielen plan
-
11r. and Mn. B. •. Am•
Colqc of [)esjp in Pasadena and is
assoetated with Mauii and Sons. Irvine. ,·
AllS8-WOIUlBLL
St. Michael and All Anaels Church
in Corona del Mar wu the tcttina for
the Jan. 16 wcddina of Sandra Lea
Worrell of Costa Meta and Henry
Bannina Ames of Santa Monjca. A
reception for 190 aunts followed in
the Studio Cafe. Corona del Mar.
The bride is the dau&hter of Roger
Worrell of Tustin and the late Mary
Worrell. She wore her mother's ivory
satin and lace aown wath Iona sleeves.
satin buttons and a chapel train. A
lace headband held her waist-length
veil. and she carried an orchid
cascade.
Elaine Glatzel was maid of honor.
and bridesmaids were Syndic Delapp
and Andrea Worrell. her sisters.
Kathrine Ames, the bridqroom's
sister, Manha Thompson and
Caroline Whitmer. Aower &iris were
Amber Delapp, the bride's niece, and
Lauria Gehr.
The bridegroom is the son of
Ctt.rles and Elizabeth Ames of Santa
Monica. Chnstopher Whitmer was
his best man, and ushcn were his
brothers. Chuck and BiU Ames. Ted
Hararove, John Rutter and Jeremy
Ketelsen. Ring bcattn were Darren
Delapp, the bride's nephew, and
Zachary Wbjtmer.
After honeymoonina in British
Virgin Islands. the newlyweds are at
home in Costa Mesa. He IS a aeologist
with Converse Environmental and
she is in social services.
to marry Ju_ly 9 aboa:rd the yacht
A vanti in Newport Harbor.
Their s-rents are Shirley Piha of
Newport Beach, the late Isaac Piha.
AJan Thielen of Elk Grove and
Marih'nihiden. Sacramento.
The bride-elect is a araudate of
Newport Hi&h School in Bellevue,
Wasb., and Washington State Uni-
vers!tY: Her fiance graduated from
Cbrast1an Brothers school in
Sacaramento.
Submit your nuptial news
The Daily Pilot wants to share your weddini or t~mcnt
announcement with the community. Wt make it e.sy for you. too!
Just Iii/out ropiesofourtnp,,etnftlt and wedditt1 forms. You can til~r
·pick them up in our lobby 11 JJO W. •Y SI .• COJl.l ·Maa. Monday rhrou,h
Friday from 8 .. m. to 5 p.m .. "'mail your miursr Mlh a IWntJed. ~If. addressM en ve/ope 10 tk Wtddin, ~ Deily Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa 91616. Wt:&ttn, and e,.,..etMnt MM is publisbtd oa a ~railal* basiJ.
• •
Ruling Korean party loses maj
SfJOUL(AP)-Voem ..... dwto¥emi ..
1*1)' in a national election by stnl;'Pint it of a
oatfiammtarY ~&y f'or the fint tune 1n South
kori:a's 40-year hastory.
Ptii1dent ltOh Tae Woo, wtiO tOOIC Office in
Febnw)', aid the bi& pint by opposition
c:andidaia in Tuesday's National AWKmbly races
would mate ~t difficult for him to 90vem.
Stock pncn piu,.ct to record lows ancr the
u.,.et. After clec11on results were announCcd, the
composite stock price index fell 24.58 points to
620. l. The previous record drop was 21.69 on Feb
26.
Final mums released today showed that 164
candidates from th~ main opposition parties
M1'e assured oheats in the 294).member National
Ataembly. Roh's patty won 125 seats. indepen-
dents 1 captured nine and one race still was
undecided. Earlier returns. based in part on
projections, had 166 opposition seats and and 123
tovemina perty tnts.
The pnv1ou1 National Assembly had 276
teats-160 held by the aovemina P9ftY and 17 by
the thrtt main opppiitio" ,ptrties ..
The election was the first test of ~blic
confidence in the Roh aovcmment. wtuch in
Dcttmbcr narrowly won the country's first direct
presidential clecuons in J 6 )cars.
Ballotina was marred by violent demon-
strations that let\ at least two people dead.
Protesters backina opposuion candidates marched
in the streets. battled not _police and accused Rob
forces of vote tampenna,. Scores ofproteslen were
detained.
Roh said the election "has left many tb1np for
us to think deeply about, but I wowd hu_mbly
accept the outcome and do my best to fwfilJ my
promise to the people."
Roh won the prcs.idency with Just 36 percent
of th~ vote when the two majn o~ition leaden.
Bomb blast in Afghanistan
capital kills 6; 49 injured
By 1'e AIMdaie.l Prat
KABUL Afghanistan -A bomb exploded toda) along the ~bul River
in the center of the capital and shattenng windows in a two-square-block~
Six people were killed and 49 injured. an Afghan official said The vehicle in
wb1ch the bomb was planted was destroyed 1n the explosion at 12.40 p.m. ( 1:10
a.m. PDT). but 1t appeared to have bctn a truck or a small bus. Three buses and
two taxis also were damaged. Col. Gen. Saifullah. who 1s in charge of security
in Kabul, said the dead included four men. a woman and a young gtrl.
Israeli soldiers slay·
_two Arab guerrillas
who attacked truck
Iran •apports cut In oil exports
VIENNA. Austna -Iran threw its weight behind a proposed cut in 011 ex~rts today as a group of OPEC leaders met to consider the plan. Anal)sts
said the proposal, if implemented, would push 011 pnces high~. The PfCStdcnt
of the Orunizatton of Petroleum Export1n1 Countnes. R1lwanu Lukman. who
also is otf minister of Nigeria. SAJd bcfott entenng the mcctm1 he was hopefw
that all OPEC countnes would endorse the plan. which he called "a good
bcginnina."
Three Mexlcan holdup •uspects caught
LOS MOCHIS, Mexico -Police said they captured three of the su
aunmen who held 42 people hostaces for a day ms1de a bank they were cau&ht
robbina m this northwestern coastal city last week. Five people were kl lied and
IS wounded in the botched holdup. The three suspects were ancsted Wlthout
incidental dawn Tuesday at the home ofa relat1\e ofooc suspect, said Attllro
M0ttno, commander of the local federal pohcc Moreno 1dent1fied the three as
Mano Valdez Soto. 26, and Ramon Terrazas Torres of Los Mochis. and Ivan
Camarena Acosta, 21, of NavoJoa, Sonora st.ate
JERUSALEM (AP) -Troops
tracked down and killed two Arab
aucrrillas who attacked an Israeh
truck with a tt.nd &renadc and
wounded ttsdrivertoday. Israel radio
said.
It was the second day in a row Arab
aucmllas from Lebanon ba\C clashed
with soldiers sns1dc Israel. The new
attack occurTed about t'*o miles from
Tuesday's border clash, 1n ..,hteb t"-·o
Israeli soldien and three Palestinian
auemllas were killed. mllitar)
sources said.
It was not ammed1auly clear if the
guerrillas infiltrated Israel today or
came with the aroup that entered
from Lebanon Tuesday
The army closed roads 10 nortbcm
Israel and ordered women and ctul-
drcn in the dozen settlements north of
Klr)at Shmona to stay indoors while
troops searched for the pemllas by
foot and be1-icopter. pohce 1n north-
cm Israel said.
The suemllas evaded trOOps for
three hours until they were di1-'
covered and lolled an a nearby dry
mcrbed. said mihiary sources who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
The truck driver, Danny DIMD,
was attacked at .. Tanlc Junction. ..
'Nhcrc a ruin of a Soviet tank used by
the Synans in the 1-967 Middle Eat ,..ar st.ands as a memorial, the sources
said.
After the truck attack, Israeli mm
from the settlements were ordered to
take up arms and So to assianed pud
posts. said Zv1 Yuval, 37, from
Klbbuu Scn1r about three rrules
south of the border. DuriDf theseateh
he heard continuous awmre. iDclud·
inashots from hdicopters. Yuval said.
"We fear~ will be more attacks
this summer The vqietauon is like a
ju.n&Jc." 11~1ni cuemllas plaocs to
bide. Yuval wd.
Walesa leads steelworkers' strike in Poland
WARSAW (AP) -Sohdanty leader Lech
Walesa called toda) for na11onwide pressure on
authonttes dunna a massive stnke b) stcd·
workers. and the government wd unrest was
spread ma.
Government spokesman Jerl)' Urban said the
number of stnkers at the Lenin steel mills outside
Krakowarcwtoat least 2.000sioc:e the strikebcpn
Tuesday. Hesaidabusdrivcn'strikein Bydgoszcz
Monday ip1ted demands for dnvcn' pay in-
creases in other c111es.
Ewa Kabema. a Sohdanty activtst 1n StaJowa
Wot. in southeast Poland. announced a call for a
strike at the start of the first shift Fnda~ the
18.000.worker heavy machinery plant for
pay increases ofSSO a month.
In a statement issued in Gdansk, Walesa said;
.. Our uruon appeals to aJJ livina social forces. ... for
the undertak1~ of llnited actions to put pres.sure
on the authoritaes.
CWMBRAY • • • BY RAl..PH LA.UREN
-At the moment. ~ need a new policy which
would fully ans~ the questions worryina Polish
families and which would restore so-
acty·s. .•. riahts, .. be said ... Millions of people are waitina for restoration of the ripu of their tnde
union. Solidarity ...
The labor llDrcst a~ to be tbe most
serious in Poland since the December 1981
martial-law cnd.dOwn suppressed the Solidarity
indepcndmt labor federation
0 0 Tutt Wf.Othczrad l<Xlk
th!its ri9ht ..
Newport Beach/Westcliff Plaza
Celebrating Our 1 Year Anniversary! ·
• Join us for these special fashion events
.rwo Potato trunk;Show
of ootton 8oat dresses
pr...,ted baJ d119wr,
~lit ... u-ae-...
• 0.V-Sutan mis
WI present her summer
CQllction of OM end
two .... dre1111. ...... -..
W..awlMod1i ••Dr.._. Ratc-...111
•
0
anyturlll, onyplaca. •
Mcmssmte. •%to~
Saj~~rt. •!>7
I
-. ..._...,., --· II ..
Salary, benefit increases continue to gr~w I u.
IJ fll.Aft YANCEY
Al 2 llff'llW...._ .....
W ASHINQTON -Pay rai~ •~
c:ontinuina to crow rather than
diminish for the first Lime this
decade. with benefit 1nc-rcues doubl-
ill;I in sjze O\ltrall 1n the past year and
tnplina for blue-rollar workers. the
&0vemmcn1 said Tuesday.
tho~ or uruon memben It 2.6
perttnt, rontinuina a trend that has
dominated mo t of the decade. the
dcpenmcnt said.
But when benefits an included,
that gap narrowed con idcrabl~: a 4
RCrttnt total com~nsation pin for
non-union "-Orkel"l versus 3.9 percent
for those who bclona to unions. Waae and benefit inaeases for the
12 monlhsendin& in March averaacd
4.1 perttnt, compared with 3.4 per-
ttnt durint the previous 12 months,
the labor Dq>artmcnt said.
Over-thc--year pins of 3.S percent
in baiic wage rates for non-union
worken in private industry cxettdcd
And in the reboundma manufac-
turin.« sct'tor, union members wtth
combined wage and benefit pins
averaging S.S pe~nt outpaced non-
union ~orkcn. with an average in-
crcaSC' of 4.2 percent, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics said
The government data rcnccts what
Fresh Fish
r------------------! .. ~w
I FOR 1 i~I I SPECIAL I
I ,..,,._ .,.,, .,.,,_ ., ,.._ ~ """ ~ I
I • NCOnd °' ..,.. "" ,.... ..,.,. ~ FREE I
I OFFER VALID 4 p.m. to 6p.m MON THAU FRI I
12P--------------------explres 4/30/88 ACAOSS RIC* THE NEWPORT PfER
•
llWPORT OYllBI B~ I ml
('114) t7S-9977
Come join us for an extraordinary time. Youth groups
from far and near will hr competmg in school proJect
compennons, student vocanonal olympics, 4,H livestock
pro,ects, Girl Scouc exhibits, a calent search and much
more ... all topped off with food, refreshmencs and
entertainment.
And For You OinoSOlll' Lovml •••
Knott's Berry Farm •s cop paleontologists will be display,
mg a dinosaur exhibic and will bc availablt for questions
conccming lhrst popular creatures.
,,., AdWssion & f,.., ,...,,
Friday, April 29-10 am co S'pm
Saturday, April 30-9 am to 5 pm
Sunday, May 1-9 am to 3 pm
(Sanatday &. Sunday park1ng-mrt'f ptt 14 on Arlingron he.)
O..'tMia ,.,.,,
OratlB' C.ounty
Fairw.ounds
Costa Mesa
(Erid cl 5 S ftmray 1r Fait
DriyCJ
Rx !nformation CaD:
(714) 751.fAIR
•
NYSE Urs & DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The following list shows nw New York StQdl Excl'lanoe stocks end warrants that have oone up the most and down lhe mosl based on percent of change regardless of volume for Tuesdav No securllles trading below '2 are lncl--uded Net end e>ercenlaee cl'lanon are the difference between lhe
orlca end Tuesf,11~s 2 o.m
Name Last CM
1 ~MS Inc ll:r.ti l l,l,
2 v A'91n 2 19pr f '-l~ 3 andem s 1 '-~
4 ~kFON ~ S enClnema s 11$9 l'h J °*=O 5 11:~ l~ I ,,s'l\:.,.M " "" " 11r~t ij'~ m
14 g~~2!!' n ~ I/• 1s s:;;(;,"" 2 $9 1~
16 Wainoco -II) 17 SlerrnoBnc.o t 'I• + ~ JI ~:r~in1~7c 1~1'1 t :
R
~~fh~!n \~ + ~
)!1c1pllHld m i ~ Glenfed 2 l't l'I• LIL Co l't 'h S PftnevBowes '4~ 2-DOWNS ~ ~'fnc..::F111~ LAJ~ it 3 FtRep of8 14 -"4 4 PannlllKn i.--'r'l
S ~NW Cp 'fli'4 -1'9 I ~~viillfJ°"' 11fYa ::. 1~
M«cFdSLn ~ -'h Kuhlman ~ -~ 1 FIOetPnJ 4 -I/• p ~tt8nvl~ n 2 ::. ~ l~ entr~p ~ -~ 14 nv_ron 4i.I; -"" lS viLTV of8 ~ --16 ZenllhLab 2'4 -~ l7 Newhellnv 4~ -1~
ll WP!~ 'jt': = '4 ~=~un ~: 1~ BernnGo j!-,_
FIR~ pfC -14 L\11 ro •~ -~ Lnr et cv of .--14
OTC UPs & DowNs
---. . -
of compenict ate ~na to have to to
back to the drawu'l boerd:'
H°"ver. John Zalusky. an econ.
omist for the AFL-clO, l&id much of
the diflimnc:e io the benefit increun
bctwttn union and non-union
wotktr1 can be explained by the flOCk
market cnih lat OC'tober. .. Union. em9_1o)Cn tmd to have
defined benefit pension plans. which
mtans that when the market cnshed.
they had to put more mont)' into the
kiuy," he said.' .. Noo-union em-
ployers have switched more '° de--fl ned contribution l)lans in which the
beneficiaries absoibed the bnlnt of
the crash."
Zalusky llJ'eCd that unions ate
cmpbasiziftf non-pay items more at
the barpin1na &able, such as profit·
sharing. bonus and employee atock
owncnbip pl.Ina tUI doft'\,Jbow .up
in the 1DVenHM•t'1 collective
berpini111 or etnploywneat COit fta-wa. .. n. wortct mraioina ~
neeo1iated with Ford. OCfteral
MOion ud ATAT now ooutitute
the ~ pri.vaiely etidO~ Ci(tuc;a-tioa ,.....man lhecowsuy. he said •
••anct thiy an ~re reftcded in the
di&a ...
In a lepatlte repor1. the Labor
Otp.rtment •id fint-year pay in·
creua in rnQ>c' union conu.cu
nqotiated the fin• thtet rnontht of 1918 ave,...ed only 2.1 percent,
excludina coa-of'..&iV1"1 adjustmcnu
(COLA) and lump-tUm bonua.
However, excludina the 20 PtfCe!'' wbollrttd to waae heza-often 1n lichanac for profit.Wrina. stock
. ~ \
Or Coelt DAILY ptLOT/Wedneedey, Aptl 27. ttaett.&8
- -
NYSE CoMPos1r ~ T RANS~~r10~5
Early advance fades
~EV. ) OR!I.. (.\P) -Tite stock marUt
scnkd into a narrow range Wednesday after an
earl\ a~hance faded.
·Trading v.as qu 1et
The Dov. Jones avcra'c of 30 1ndustnaJs rose
3 IS to l.04 .... 91. postingh its fifth oonsccuuve
gain
.\d\anc1ng 1ssun s1ight1) outnumbered de·
chnes on the Nev. York Stock Exchange, wnh 765
up 6% dov.n and 494 unchanged.
Big Board \Olume totaled 133 81 m1U1on
shares. against I 52 30 m1lhon 1n the previous
sc:ss1on Thr "'YSE'scompos1te index edged up 06
to l~lS Qq
loeld19 for a Joh?
Htl IM newaprinfbefON you hit
the pavem•t -consult cl...tfled.
:: WHAT AMEX DID i W H~T NYSE DID
---- -- --~ ----
HEW YOltK tAP) Asw 'l7
:1 AMEX LE~DERS 11 NYSE L E~D£RS
----~--- - --= --=-=--- -
, GoLo QuorEs
----
1 METALS QuorEs
I~ ~-~-~-~
NEW YOM IAP\ ------...... ""-W....._, 1~ASDA_Q S uM_lr1ARY
_......_.$11150-per~ WT~ ....,...._r.,.
• $10 .... 101-. -• ........ UI Olaf .... _
c..., .• " --"°""" ""' C-• -_.,.Tue
~ • )4 -• "'°""° llM·$$-·_..-
.,_ $42124 .... •W..-••P'---·
--· •'41S~ ......... ~ lkl'I --1 --• II ll 1 -"'OJ a HY -"'°"'" c-.or ... __,.~~00-7111 .... -·~ ~-$5a~OO...,,.oc NY i-Kll ......... 11 IOlllY W.C.,__,..._ T.,.
-~ +l -,,.
Personal income jumps
0.8 percent for March
\
aking pabies
ore possible
nfertile couples
~ ave another hope
BJ JORN D. ROSEN. M.D. ........ c 0 4 p
To look at them, you'd find it hard
to believe these two doctors at UCI
Medical Center have done the
equivalent of walking on the moon.
Medical professors a.re supposed to
be old. Manes of windblown whit~·
hair, clothes a fashion disaster.
Dn. Jote P. Balmacwta and
Ricardo H. A$ch a.re a mere 40 yean old. They loot even youn,er.
la the words of Billy Ciystal, the9e
pays look marvelous.
Another thing. Earth-shakin&,
pioneering medical discoveries are
supposed to be made in faraway
~. not right around the block.
Every year, .S to 10 thousand of
these men are told "It can't be done."
Mostly it can. but for this minority
lfOUP there was no hope.
Additionally, some men are born as
if ~ have had a vasectomy. The ..vas. a ·.small tube wh1ch carries
sperm from the testicle, is missing
from birth.
To reach the outside world, sperm
cells &O throUfh a series of tubes. If the vas tube is massing, the sperm is born
and dies without lcavins the area of
the testicle.
lo a vucctomy, the vas is inten-
tionally removed.
It bas been known for some time
that the testicle continues to produce
sperm even if the vas is missing. and
that some of these sperm can be
surgically removed and put in a test
tube.
But the sperm thus removed are
few and weak, too few and too weak to
be used for artificial insemination.
They cannot be artificially in-
troduced into the woman and make
her pregnant.
The t\vo doctors have changed
thal
·-· ...
..
Forum
on eating
disordeFs
BJLDBONIG
........ c.. .. ' 1
Eatin& disorders, a problem which
hasaffcctcd2 in lOAmericanwomen,
will be the subject of a public forum
Thursday at UCI.
•
The forum, which coincides with
National Eatin& Disorders Awareness
Week, will be held from 1to9 p.m. at
the UCI Bannina Alumni House.
"We'll be focusing on the problems ,
of anoreitia nervosa and bulimia, ,
particular'ly as they concern teen.qc
and younaer women," said Grace
Nelson, associate d1rectoT of UCl's
bostm& Eating Disorder Outpatient
Prouam.
"The problem 1s particulary acute
here in the beach communities of
Oranae County, where women feel
the need to be extremely thin in order
to be considered socially accept.able.'' Part of the prcscntatJon will be the
screenina of the film "Portraits of
Anorexia." It explores the root causes
of the disorder as seen through the
personal stories of seven anorexics.
After "Portraiu;· Nelson and two
other specialists will lead a panel.
But Balmaceda and Asch mad
theirs ri&ht here in Oranae County,
achievina a tccbnoloci<:aJ break-
through that enables previously in-
iertilc couples to have children. Jn
two Meks. the first test-tube baby
produced throU&h their new tech-
nique will be born to a Denver
woman, and two other women -one
&om Sl Louis who became ~nt
once before but mi9Catned and
another &om Israel -a.re due to
deliver babies in November.
~ a highly complicated
series of mnovative steps, they used
chemicals to revive .. useless" sperm
to make test-tube babies.
Dr. Ricardo A9cb and Dr. Joee Balmaceda In tJae lab of tbelr office In Oraqe. Tl\c forum, which features Barton
J. Blinder. M.O .. direct.OT of the UCI
Eatini Disorders Pro&ra.m, and Diane
Keddy, a clinicaf dietician at
Capistrano by the Sea Hospital, will
focus on the signs and symptoms of
eating disorders, methods of inter-
vention and treatment. With many couples. it is the man
who is infertile. Some arc men who
have had sterilization by vasectomy
and later change their mind.
Statistically, about I man in 20 will
request this reversal.
The first step was to have the
female produccagroupofesgs. In the
normal cycle, a woman produces only
one ~ This was accomplished by
the inJection of several different
hormones.
When the eggs were produced and
beina made ready, sperm was o~
tained from the husband. This was
done surgically by a team member
flown in from St. Louis. The sperm
removed were carefully treated so as
to make them strong enough for
fertilization.
The strengthened sperm were
added to the eggs in a test tube.
Feruhz.ataon had occurred after 12
hours. Five bcginnma embryos were
then surgically placed in the female.
More than one embryo is needed to
increase the chance that at least one
baby will survive.
All 1n all. 54 hours bad elapsed
Test-tube babies arc nothing new,
but Balmaceda and Asch have
brought test-tube baby technology
into the space qc. The previous
technolop, by com~rison, was like
the Wright Brothen first fliaht.
since the cags were removed from the Dr. RMell u • retlretl NeffJJOrt
female. &.ct ,_en} fndl"-er.
For further information about the ,
upcomina seminar as well as about
tho rchabihtative program, contact
the UCI Eating Disorders Program at
831-6631.
• Magnesium may help avert diabetic blindness· ·.
Cw,..-... tM.....,,. .,,,_ -4 lleeend••
KCI JI,.,.. -4 ~ •. -· ............. . ,,.,,_c. ........ .., ........... ~ ~ .. . ..... ••deirr _,_,.,,.,,.,_Md .......... . ...,.,..,....,. ,....,..._..,.. ,..,~···· tJala,. t.r ,,_, .....
9aMa P'£WTU ClrYST AL omtA llASll.ETS DIU£D Fl.OWOS
M~ UNEICS PU.LOWS M'llOfel 900SS Gll££T1MG CA•DS
ITATIOffUY llOGS ..... YGIPTS •Al'GHAM ~ '°"'" ~TOYS
STA T'IONUIY P'ICTVllO A.ND lllUClt lllUClt ~
THE GREY GoosE
INCORPORATED
M9 EMT 8EVENIEEMl8 8111UT • ConA MUA
TD.U'llOlll2 6U-78N w.·,. Loe.at• a. w--.on s.-r-. o" • ••• ..._.. Mull.ft
0.--................. J~ .. ~
--0... .. '""'.-'-r..-
The emerald, that green
beryl wtltch aets the standard
of be9uty for green gema, ta
belt known as a Columbian
gem. Whether from Cok.wnbta
or North Carolina or any one
of tta other IOUrceB, the em«•
llld la velued according to cer-
tlllrl c:Mr11Cteriatlc9.
ln•iltty of cotor ... prime
OOftlldertk>n. eotcw occura In
--lld bece.• of the pr9-
... of etwomun. The most
vlllued .,,.,lllda .. tttoM of
"""• -~ c:aor. n.. tn.. tlnllty ol ·of .. color ~
found In the Muzo "** In Columbia Mlped let the ......
Mrd for ..... llld color In ...
)I••~ "°~-=llld wNd'I CM be to
8'*llly °"=' "°"' a. umblll .._ •••• , ....
... OM ..... CllWIOI be ............. a.tar mollof lmPCN18la. ...,. ................. ., of
........ R*tlDJ• ... .. ............. -........ .
..
One of the most devastating com-
plications of diabetes is blindness
caused by continual bleeding
cp1sodes in the retina. I~ spate of
improved methods of msultn therapy
that of\en ma1nta1n the diabet1c's
blood sugar level within normal
ranges. many still go blind. D!abetcs,
in fact. as the No. I cause of blindness
in the U.S.
Acute episodes of bleeding can be
controlled with laser surgery which
coagulates the periphery of the bleed-
ing site. but this procedure d?CS
nothing to stop future bleeding
episodes.
Incredibly. most physicians stall
Robert E. Schmitz, IU~ DIC.
announces the certiticatlon
to offer the
MEDI FAST·
PROGRAM
A physician supervised
weight loss pro~
at &H BIG BEAi INN, la
bwautll Bli Bear I.de, Calif.
Comprehenstve medical
treatment, Including:
• ClinicaJ evaluation /
• Rapid wetgth reduction
• Nutrition conMllng
• Phystelan supervtsion
For more Information. call
(714) 866-7561
Ask for Mary Solley
Whlle diamonds hOld the stan-
dard of very few inclusk>na,
emeralds, becauae of the way
they develop natur.aty, hold a
standard of a garden-of-ct.
Aghta of lncluliOM. If the In-
• cfu9k>na create .,. opaque
stone, howevw, value de-
cr1•11.
The cut of the emer.ad af-
fect• the maximum expoe.n
of tta bMuttful green color.
H'9h-9rade emerlllda are tr.
quentty etepicut (In • rec-
~ lhape) or CUllhlOn cut
(~with rounded COi'•
nen) to pe.y up ttMI gem'•
color. Lowel' ............
......... to be dome--
...... ...... .., fecl1Jd ,. _._ ...... bli'I ...... ..... -* .. oeneralJ ,,.,,. vllued .,.., • lft'lalt
one. A.._......, trtlftd NII• =-=··:-.:-:: roall ••. drop by to try one on ..,... ....
,
JULIAN
WHITAKER
believe that vigorous control of the
blood-supr level is the ke.Y to
preserving sight in the diabet1s_ in
spite of a SO-year failure record. 1 his
belief. like all beliefs, blinds the
phys1c1an to any other mode of
treatment other than insulin.
It is possible that the retinal
bleeding 1n the diabetic is due more to
a magnesium deficiency than to
poorly controlled blood-supr levels.
Diabetes is the sin_,e most com-
mon cause of magnesium depiction
in the body. Transient elevations of
the hlood-c!.lid• level occur in even
well controlled diabetia and act as a
diuretic that leaches mqnesium from
the body's cells. In addition, both
insulin and oral dru& therapy for
diabetes depletes mqnesium stores.
Studies repeatedly show that dia-
betics have lower mapesium levels
in the blood and the cells than
nondiabetics. and in fact those dia-
betics with the lowest levels arc the
ones usuaJly sufferin1 from retinal
bleedi
M.:-esium status in the body can
be easily measured and improved
with magnesium supplementation,
which in my opinion should be
routinely done for all diabetic pa-
tients.
The blood level of mqnCS1um can
be assessed by any lab, but it's more
impc;>rtant that the mapesium level
inside the cell be monitored. More
than 98 percent of the body's mag-
nesium is found in thecellsand bone,
and many studies indicate that the
blood level of magnesium can be •
normal even when the cellular level is
depleted. •
A new, inexpensive test that '
measures the magnes1um concentra-
tion in livina cells is now"1lvailable
and can be easdy performed in the
doctor's office. ·•=
Sance maintaining optimum levels ,'!
of maanesium may spell the dif-•
ferencc between sight and blindness,
every diabetic patient should be on a !
program of magnesium supplementa·
tion, usin& both tablets and injec-•'
tions, and his or her mineral status /
should be closely monitored. •
Unlike v11orous use of inswin,
which is frauaht with dangers. the.!!
testing and the magnesium therapy
are completely safe. Unfortunately,
they are routinely i&nored in the
treatment of most diabetic patients. '
Remember, you •have only one•
chance to prevent blindness in the
diabetic .
Uslag cholesterol levels to predlct heart attack ,
The "four P's of cholesterol" is a
simple system developed by Dr.
Roger Williams, a University ofUt.ah
aird1ovascular geneticist, to help his
patients understand what their blood
cholesterol levels mean in terms 6f
heart attack risk. Predictive: People in this category
are likely to have a very early bean
attack in their 30s. 4-0s and SOs. About
one percent of Americans fall in this
categroy,. with cholesterol levels
above 300. They are likely to have a
major acne defect..
Promotive: People in this cateso'Y
have somewhat early heart attacks, in
their .SOS and eariy 60s. Twenty-four
percent of the population falls an this
category. with cholesterol levels in the
220-280 ranae. Most have high
cholcstcrolduetothecombinedeffect
of many acnes and their diet but lack.
the ma~or aenc defect found in most
people 1n the Predictive lfOUp.
Permlulve: The m-.jority of
people fall into this caieaory with
cholesterol levels in the 180-220
ran_JC. Their cholesterol levels arc not
bi&J'l enoU&h to cause an early heart
attack, nor are they tow enouah to
. . .... ,,.,.. • 11UTmY ... ~.,;6)e•.en * l lftlTl.ITY. 1'11)10 NEIMS. IQ 'Ml AllTIWTIS,
• -.... .tlMWHS. ........ TUISOI, SOii( JICK.
U idll EMS, EYE. d.; W(liHf L~ QllT SIDRG & lllnlCTllE llW ro:,.,. 0t mus mfl mA AUTO.~#l)tl#.TH....:E
141 1111 ---. u. ......
prevent one. Heart attacks occur an
this lfOUP 1n the late 60s, 70s and 80s. ·=
Pre••tln: Five to 10 percent of
~pie have cholesterol levels so l0"'._11
(below 160) they aren't likely to die or-,
a heart attack. In studies done in '1 Japan 20 years ago, the avcraae •
cholC'Sterol level was below 160. Early '
coronary disease was one-fourth the
rate of this country, despite the fact ~ '
that the Japanese had two of the three'
major heart attack risk factors: hi&h j
blood P,rcssure and smokina. The .
only difference was the secmin&)y::i•
effect of the lower cholesterol leve[ ~
II -c..--.. -.... --.. -.-,..-.,.--..... --.... --~
CW, ........ CM Mftt JW perfecftr .
PROMISES
to stop drinking too much or
quit using drugs DO NOT WORK
OUJ. TREA1MENt the new generation cf
natl~ .acohol/drug ._, DOES WORK
•.• SUcceufully "°"" Progrwn ... ~ ....... ,..
• .• No Time Off fram1bur Job
.... Afbdlble ... Mo Extrl9 Costa
Make• PIDl1m)QI cm llllp. C:.-m tor HELP~
FNe COnfldlntlll A-11rnent
Fountllln 1Q ... (Aulty
(N)~lt7t
\
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1988
NBA pa.yer1 win new bergelnlng right• for big bueka. 112
Woodbridge'• Tttfeny BOyd ttvow• fifth ~hffter. 82.
Deltr,.,.,...._,. .........
Marina'• Betay Bqh (left) apeeda to victory ln the bacbtroke. and relaz after cap~ vtctorlea. At rtcht Barona &!Ye a teammate aome
Fountain Valley'• Mark Neilaen and (abo•e) and Debbie Babuhoff (below) encoaracement ln 500 free durtnc the Sunaet Leaaae duel Tue9Clay.
Barons rally to keep pace with Lions
Mendoza's.solo homer,
Grack's RBI nips Vikes
fifth and rrocecdcd to toss three innings of
hitless bal for the victory, his first decision of
the year. .
Crocker added a two-run double for 1he V1kcs.
while Robin Lindsey and Sam Chirco had RBI
htts.
Edison's Josh Sammer(! for 3. two walks)
doubled an Bill Bertucci and Marte Whitcher -
both reached on errors -1n the first and then
scored on Oaf) I Mead's sacnfi~ for a l--0 lead. "He hadn't thrown ma while, more than a
couple of weeks.·· said Barons Coach Kent Neil.
.. He kept us an the ball game. and that's what we
needed. We were one down. and he came on m
a pressure sttuauon and dad a good JOb for us."
In other SUnsct pmcs:
Tom Flores and Joe Kii~wkJ singled in
runs in the sccond to pull the Oilers WJthin ooc .
Hunungton Beach pla)s first-place West-
. minster Saturda\
fountain Valley H1gh's Tom Mendoza
tied the score w1th his second solo homer of the
pme and John Dal Popctto singled in Steve
Grack with the game-winner in the seventh to
boost the host Barons past Marina. 8-7 in
Sunset League baseball Tues<by.
The victory kept the Barons (6-4) within a
half pme of first-place Westminster, an 11-3
winneroverOcean View Tuesday. Marina falls
to 2-7.
Fountain Valley, which raflaed three tames
in the game, left nine runners on base. Leadmg
the offense were Mendoza. who also had a lcad-
off homer an the second inning. Dal Pogetto (~
for 5. three RBI. home run). Tony Spaan (two-
run triple in the third), and Jeff Higbee. Steve
Grack and Mark Dodd with two hats each.
Butlaston Bu~$, Edison 3: The Oilers'
Chance Agnew hit a solo home run in the
seventh to tic the game. and Gcrad Cawhom
doubled home Chns Bowen an the I 0th and
scored himself to boost Huntington Beach (5-5)
past the Chargers (4-6).
Ken Pope (2-1 ). the fourth Huntington
Beach pitcher. hurled three innings of two-h11
shutout rehef wt th three stnkeouts to earn the
win. Starter Dominic Alvarez allowed three
unearned runs an the-first but shut down Edison
over the next five before David Wentwonh and
Tim Wimbish each tossed a shutout mnmg to
set up Pope.
Westmiasie·r 11, Oceu View 3: The Ltons
punched out four home runs. including back-
to-back solo shots b) Ben Mendoza and Ryan
KJesko wtth two out in the first inning, and a
pair of two-run shots by Brett Grebe and
Mendoza an the second frame on the loser's
diamond.
Fount.a.in Valley sophomore reliever Jeff
Hale relreved starter Steve Montaomerv 1b the
LeadanJ Manna at the plate were David
Schultz (2 for 3) and Robbie Carabba (2 for 4.
three RBI. two-run double m first). Enc
Orioles
continue
0-for-all
Dodgers boot one
away to Cubs, 7-3
.
Fnm ne Anodatecl Pres1
Los Angeles· Infield.
and Sax in particular .
must take the blame
Everythmg looked so naht for the
Baltimore Orioles Tucscny niaht in
Minneapolis. Fred Lynn's leadoff LOS ANGELES (AP) -Greg
home run. Great defensive plays. Maddux pitched an ei&ht-hitter for
Champagne waiting in the clubhouse. eight innings and the Chicago Cubs
' And then they lost. Alain. capitalized on four infield errors by
The Orioles stumbled to 0-19 and the Los Angeles Dodgers en route to a
stagertd within one pme of the 7-3 victory Tuesda)' niaht.
lonscst losing streak an American Maddux is 4-1 af\er a 6-14 record
Lea&ue history, blowin& an early 2-0 last season. lead and bowina to the Minnesota The em>rs by the notorious Los
Twins 4-2 on two home runs by Kent Anaelcs mfield and the first balk
Hrbek and another by Randy Bush. called at home apmst the Dodgers
"It's like we're not doina enouah to pitching staff all season led to five
win a ballpme," Orioles manaacr runs off Tim Leary. who has lost all
Frank Robinson said. "It looks hke 1t five career dccmons apmst the Cubs.
will take a shutout." Leary, 2-1. allowed two earned runs
Mike Morpn appeared headed and five hits in six 1nni!\fS. One of
that way, takinaa three-hitterand 2-0 them was Jody Davis' third homer
lead into the sixth innina. But Hrbek leading off the si,th.
hit a two-run homer and two outs Second baseman Steve Sax. whose
later Bush hit a solo shot. th1rd-innina fieldina error helped the
That was enouah to bury Balli-Cubs score two unearned runs. made
more, although f'Or aood measure a costly throwma miscue that led to
Hrbek homered apin in the eiahth off three more runs 1n the fourth. Both
Dave Schmidt. i>la)'s ~ on sroundcn by Shawon
Not even Monday's encxn11"11in1 Dunston.
telephone call from President Rcri Af\er the Cubs loaded the bases in
to Robinson could help the Orio -the fourth on Leon Durham'sonc-<>ut
who can tic the AL mark of 2 double. a walk to Davis and Vance
consecutive losses. last done by the Law's infield hit to third base,
Philadelphia Athletics in 1943, with Dunston aroundcd to Su. whose
another loss Wednesday niaht in hi&h throw to second pulled shortstop
Minnesota. The all-time ~or-AlfrcdoGriffinoffthebqasDurham
JQaue record is 23 consecutive losses scom:l. Griffin's wild relay to first
by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1961. ~ippcd into the Cubs' duaout. allow-. (Pleue ... OIUOLU/IM) 1n1-Dav1stoscore.
CouEGE B~sEB~LL
The schedule
HOME
Ton1g1"11-<:hlca9<>, 7-0S P.m.
April 2t-(:111c~. 7:05 p.m. Aprll·~St Louis, 7:05 P.m
April JO-SI Louis. 7:0S p.m.
Mav 1-St Louis, 1-0S p.m.
Mav 2-Plllsburgl\. 7-0S Pm
Mav 3-PillsOUtgh, 7:0S P.m.
• On TV, Channel 11 • All games on l(A8C, 7'0
With two out. third base umpire
Doug Harvey called a balk on Leary
as Da'e Maninez swuna at a third
str11>.e. kccp1na the inning ahve and
bringing Dunston home. Martinez
capped the four-run innin& with a
run-sconng single.
Law had led off the third with 1
chopper to third, but a clwlina
Guemro threw low to first bue, and
Sa:< muffed Dunston's grounder in
the hole. Maddux bunted into a fortt ·
pla) at second ind scored when,
Martinezaroundcd into another fora:
play. Ryne Sandber& then scon:d
Martinez with 1 slicin& opposite-field
tnpk.
Wtth two home runs. Mendoza went 3 for
3 wnh 3 RBI and scored thrtt times. He also
v.alked and stole a ba~.
·Cadig~n admits
taking steroids
Calls muscle-building chemicals
used before NFL camp unbeneficial
NEY.. YORI\. (A.Pl-Dave Cadigan. the top draft p1ci.. of the '\,ev.
York Jets. said Tuesda) that he us.ed steroids after ending hi\ collt!e
carttr al Southern Cahfom1a
The 6-foot-5. :!85·pound All-
Amencan tackle said he us.ed the
steroids to bulk up before the
NFL prospects camp at In-
dianapolis an February. but said
the muscle-building chemicals
actual1' ~t him back.
··i'v.an1 to clanf) 11 because I
don't v.ant to be sterot)pcd as
some son of a steroid head."
Cadigan said 'The outcome v.as
unbencfic1al I lost four pounds: I
was :!85. I v.as down to :?81. I
knov. m~ ~O (~ard dash) tame was
dov.n almost tv.o-tenths of a
Sttond ..
Sull. Cadigan of Newport
Beach out It fled e' Cf'\ other of·
fens1\e hncman at · the NFL
prospects camp and performed
the most rcpeuuons an lif\ina.
He "as one of 10 pla)-ers of ,___.,.._,__...........,....,..___
the 330 tested 1n lnd~napohs CADIGAN
"ho shov.ed a pos1thc result for nero1d use.
"l''e been pla~1na football sin~ I was 8." he said, e\pla1nin1 -.h,
he used steroids. "I ..,e been dedicating m) hfe lo football l "asn't going
to lose out to someone who took steroids. ..
Cadigan said he took steroids onl~ after he and his father Pat. had
rc~archcd the subJKt. then "A'Cnt to a pmate doctor for "lov.-lc,el
doses."
Tan, Trojans
p09t vlctorlea
Newport Harbor Hiah's Siilon
arid the University Trojans. who duel oe Friday nipt an a key See View
~ Y011e~ll ma.ch It tM la1ter°I
IYftl. tUncd up with routine vic1oiies
T.-ynithL
Vangua,-ds parlay one hit into win
The WJonlahelkd visitina t:ma-da. IS-10. IS-7, 15-7. Whdr U"'ver·
-look care of vishina Tustin, l S.:7. I ~S. IS-10.
Mille Curci (10 kttb) and r.
r..m• (I lulls and 3 stuff blocb)
led Haibof. S.3 overall. 6-1 in lieleue ...
.... lAIMr ud S1efan ~-. UllivenitJ't MOot-S and 6-1 middle-~ ..-e ttedited witlt 1 S ud
I J Wk re IJ I eti'itly.
Lnlic .... Wt"Clttlftil ft1\tt"ft
fhn •ankle 1~.
..
Barons
drown
Vikes ··
Fountain Valley Hi&b's Barons
came up winners on &oth counll
Tuesday afternoon in a key SuDIC't
Lc:quc swim meet -the Barons
moved into a tbrce-w\y tie for ru.
place with Manna and E.diton in boJI
competiuon. and the Barons' aids
took the inside tr11ck to the l~ue
champ1onsb1p by vu1ue of a th~
point mafl,ln over the visit1na Vil·
I~ •
"It was really an u! 1n ~ sjrl~
said Fountain V s'Wlmm1nt
coach Ray Bra). .. anna has been
extremely strona aU season. They
won the Cl F Jirls relays and appeared
to be the odds-on favonte today.
"But the) were m1mna Diana
Dne!;:-,en, who was Ill, and that pla)'ed
a big part ..
Aho playma a big pan in a 87~8'
dcc1s1on an the 11rls meet was the
ab1ht} of Fount.am Valley senior
Debbie Babashoff to move to an off-
event and win anyway. as well as
winningtwoothcreventsandancbor-
ang the wanning 400 freestyle relay
One of the premier frecstylen 10
the world. Babashoff was inserted
into the I 00 butterfly and she went on
to record a one-second victory over
her Manna counterpart.
Combined with the loss of
Dncssen, that mancuever. as weU as
Fountain Valley's 1-3 fimsh in the
400 free relay. was enough to tum the
Ude
(Pleue eee BAJlONS/112)
Pettis gets
his revenge
in 6-0 win
over Angels
DETROIT (AP> -Gan Pettis
sho-.cd himself v.ho was boss Tues-
cia) night He showed the Cahfornia
Angels somethang.. too.
In h1siirst game a_gamst his formCT
club. Pettas drove in lhree runs to lead
the Detroit Tigers to a 6-0 victory
over the Angels behind Jeff Rot>
mson's six·hll pitching.
"When I woke up this mom1n1 1t
v.as alrcad) on m) mind that we wen
pla)mf the Angels tonighL·• Pettu
said. -had to tell m~sclfnot to think
aboul 1t. But myself talked t.ck.
''I'd find m)-~lfthinlingabout tk
The schedule
AWAY
Ton·~ll'lt-Derroll , •JS Pm
l\prlt 2t--Detro1t, •JS o.m
Ao<ll ,._.Toronto 'JS Pm
AP!"il »-Tor0n10 1020 • m
~v 1-Toronto, 10 3S 1.m •
~v 2--Clevetana OS P.m
~v 3-Clevetana • 3S o.m
• On TV CNinnel S
• All gamt"S on KMPC, 710
game and 1t was onl) 2 p.m So I had
to keep telhna m)sclfto fo~t about
it. It v.as a da)-long battle ..
Pettas. v.ho "as tnded to Detroit
la~t v.anter for pitcher Dan Petry.
dro' e an tv.o runs v.ilh a smile 1n the
third inning and singled home
another 1n the Tigrrs' four-run fifth:.
"It \\as a qucsuon of mind over
matter." Pettis said ... If )'OU don't
mind. it doesn't matter."
Cahfom1a manqcr Cookie Rojas
said he not1~ some cbaDIC$ m the
v.a' Petti~ haildlcd h1m9df at the
pla.te. Ptms. v.hostrucltout 12,tima •
last ~ason has fanned only nine
times this \car.
··we -.ere tallona about thi on the
tx·nch." Ro1as said ... A lot of ti met
3fter ~ou trade a guy becomes bedno
hurt ~ou There probablf was n0
' ind1catton factor. Gary s a tnae
profeu1onal .. ,
Robinson. 2-l. walked five and
struck out thrte in his first complete
pme of the season and sttOnd m-.ior·
learue shutout. •
..
.• •e -~·~r.-. --... -. --. ... -. ·-
r-
• Ola.10...a.YM.OTIWedl!..-..,.Ap127.1W
JCnllht's mouth
.In 1ear too soon,
women in uproar
Bialna end jlnz ID Montreal
The Bosaon Bruins ended •U ~ of fil
Stanley CuJ> pla)'Olr~tioa ~st lbe '
Montreal Canadaens, winn~· &heir Adams
Divi1i2n 1tries Tuetday · t with a 4-l
vic(of1' in Montreal belli 1 sharp perfonnanc:e ~
phender •• L••lla and two Pt each from Sieve~ and 0.. Neelf. In d~na tbe Adams
...... fte A.-daW Pnu m championship tn fi\'C pmes. dile Bnains won I plaYOfl' NEW YORK. -Indiana basketball senC$ from the Canad.ens for the ftnt time tince I ~3. coecb Bob K.nipt's oatioQally tdeviled They had lOlt 18 strai&ht leries before Tuesday ni&bt in
remartCOCftJ19rinarapeandtbebandlinaof one oflhe loftJCSt and most frultrltinajinxes in "NHL
Illas drew a sbaro reoly from an lU hillOt')'. The victory propelled the Brvinsintothe Wales
women's affain officill, accofdina to • ~. Conference finals apinst the winner of the ~trick
'"Coecb k.nipt'1 atatwe u a role model ud u ao Division finals between New Jersey and Washinaton.
educator make it pe.rticularly dismayin&." Trisbl Kasper, who wu born and raised only a few miles from Bnckn. ulistant to IU dean for women's afWn \he Montreal forum-where 11,09•, the la,.estcrowd
Phyllis Klotman, told the New Yort Times on ofthescason,lookedonalumly-delivendaausbina
T.etday. "People who don't normally PIY attention to blow with a pl that stretcbed the ftW'lin to ).()at the
eaisliema.rbareastounded. h'uomethina~uexpect midway mark o(tbe leiCODd ~od .... In other playoff arud&t.her to say. That a man W'llh Coach action: Klrk Maller acon:d two p is and ... SaPe
1 education would say that is shoctcina... stopped 28 shots 11 New Jmcy defeated host
rina an interview with NBC Monday niabt. W&shinston, 3-1 to take a 3-2 lead in the best-of·tcven
conape>ndcnt Connie Onma asked Kniaht how he Patrick Division finals and 1tnt the series t.c:k to New
handled stress. Jersey for Game 6 Thursday. For Muller. the pair of
.. , thin.It that if rape is inevitable, relax and e!Uoy pis were his finttwo in II playoffpmesaf\er he set a
it." Kniabt responded. · franchise record for most points durina the reauJar He added: .. Tbat•a just an old term that you•re season with 94. Sauve stopped Washinston•s tint 20 IO~ to utc. The plane's down. so you have no control shots before Mille Ridley 9COred with 9:36 remaini"I in
over at. the pme .
.. I'm not talk:ina about that, about the act of rape. · • C 1 a..-
Don't misinterpret me there. But what rm talk.ma New Mexico s 0 SOD res-an• about is. somethina happens to you, so you have to
bandle it -DO~."
IU pra.ident Thomas Ehrlich, reached at his lloominaton. Ind., office. said; .. C.0.Ch Kni&ht was not
.,-nna for the university. His reference to rape and
bis coarse 1anauue were in very poor taste. Period.
That's all I rally Want to say."
Kniaht was traveling and unavaibblc for com·
meat. accordina to 1 secretary in 'his office.
NBC received 2S to 30 calls complainina about
KAilbt•s remark. accord.ins to spok.esma.n Kevin
MOoaaban. The IU women's affairs office received 12
to Is. accordina to Laura Crain, a secretary.
..
Quote of the day
A.My Vu Slyke, Pittsburgh Pirates out·
fielder, after fans in Philadelphia threw a number
of objects onto the field, includina $6 in chance
that Van SJyk.e said be picked up: "I guess they
didn•t think Syd (Syd Thrift. aeneral manager)
s-id me enough. ..
More power for NBA players
NEW YORK -The NBA and its m
players ISSOClation reached a six.year
apecmcnt Tuesday that will crant some
players unrestricted free agency, continue
the salary cap system and ~uce the college draft to two
rounds after th1s year.
Before next season, a seven·r.ear NBA veteran
whose contracts has expi~ wlll have complete
freedom to sip with any team, and his original team
will no longer have the right to match an offer and keep
him. as it does under the cumnt rigbt~f.first·rcfusal
system.
Am<>_nJ the veterans btnefittJng immediately from
this provision will be Moses Malone of Washin1ton.
Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee and Tom Chambers of
Seattle.
The union had asked for unrestricted free aiency
and the abolition of the salary cap and the college draft,
but compromise was the order for both sides.
Clippers say Shae's job safe
LOS ANGELES -The Los Anacles m Oippcn coach, whose team is at bottom of
the NBA rankilll' with a 17-65 record. will
keep his post despite an earlier ultimatum
that be would lose his job unJess there was some
improvemcnL
Gene Shue. who d.irccted the Qippers to the worst
NBA record in his fint year as coach. will retain his job
in 1988-89.
Shue said Tuesday that he was confident he
wouldn't be fired..
Trojans sign pair of guards
LOS ANGELES -Southern Cal has m
been look.ma for additional strenJth in
their guards and has hopes that Cordell
Robinson and Tyrone Fuller can fill the
bill.
Robinson, a 6-foot·5 auard from MKKenz1e High
(Detroit) and Fu.lier, a 6-2 guard from College of tne
Sequoias (Visalia), have si&ned letters of intent. Coach
Georse Raveling said Tu.esda~.
Also Sl&lli~ was 6-7 Tun Caner, a forward from
SL Au,ustine H1&b (New Orleans).
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. -An _emo-m
tionally distrausht Gary Colson resi&ned
Tuesday as basketball coach at ~cw
Mexico endin• an often tumultuous e1&ht·
ycarten'urcdunng which be guided the program back to
respectability after a major scandal.
Readina from a prepared statement. Colson broke
down in tears sevetal timC$ durina a news conference
outside bis Albuquerque restaurant, then refused to
answer questions. . .
Colson, Sl, cited ··a basic differenoe of opinion
regardina his .ability to lead the .. UNM basketball
program to the next level of success.
He would not elaborate, but Athletic Director John
Koenig later confirmed he had differences with Colson
during discussions this ~~k on Colson's contract,
which had two years remaining.
Seal Beach driver Croft dies
LONG BEACH -Dan Croft, who • was involved in a one-car accident in the
Trans·Am race at Long Beach and had
been in critical condition and unconscious
with a severe head injury since the April 16 race, died
early Tucsaay, officials said. .
Crofidiedat J2:10a.m. m the mtens1vecarc unatof
St. Mary's Hospital, according to the Spons Car Oub ~f
Amenta and Chris Poole. President of tht Grand Prix
Association of Long Beach.
Croft, 47, of Seal Beach, was ~rticipatins at ~r:ig
Beach for the first time. His death 1s the first fatahty.m
14 years of professional racin& at the downtown city
circuit.
"We're very sad," Pook said .. That's one of the
problems of the business we're in."
Television, radio
TELEVISION
5:30 p.m. -PRO SOCCER: MISL first ro~.md pl~yoff Game 3 -Lazers at Kansas City.
Prime Tacket.
6:30 p.m. -PRO BOC&EY: NHL Smythe
Division final round Game 6 (1f necessary) -
Edmonton at CaJgary. ESPN.
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBAIJ..: Chica.go Cubs at Dod~rs, WON (blacked out in ~me areas).
7:30 p.m. -GYMNASTICS. U.S. vs. USSR
exhibition, from Westwood (taped), Pnme
Ticket.
8 p.m. -PRO SOCCER: MISL first round
playoff Game 3 -Sockers at Tacoma (delayed).
Prime TickeL
RADIO
4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBAIJ..: Angels at
Detroit. KMPC (710).
5:30 pm. -PRO SOCCER: MISL first
round playoff Game 3 -Lazen at Kansas City.
KMNY (1600).
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at
Dod&ers, KABC (790).
i p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: St. Louis at
Padres, KFMB (760).
THURSDAY'S TELEVISION
l p.m. -HORSE RACING: The Bluegrass
Stakes, from Lexiniton, Ky .• ESPN.
THURSDAY'S RADIO
I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: SL Loujs at
Padres, K.FMB (760).
--. . --
Poantaln Valley•• Debbie Babulloft and
her coach. Debbie Kelly. check oat tbe
BARONS GET DOUBLE-VICTORY •••
Prom Bl
"Babesboff's win m the Oy really
turned it around for us,., said Bray.
"It really pve ev~ryone a boost:"
The Barons• girls wrapped at up
with the relay victory, -Dabasboff
swimming the anchor and extending
what was already a lead. The bit noise
was in the race for third where the No.
2 quartet from each school battled it
out for precious points.
Fountain Valley's ~snow So into
the leque finals with a eo<ham·
pionshiE virtually assured, while ifs
anyone s game in the boys events.
Amona the standouts in the boys
meet were the Barons' Mark Nielsen,
who sped to victories in the freestyle
sprints (22. I 3 and 48. 74) and
Marina's Jason Cox and Charlie
Kenyon, each a double winner in
individual events.
Cox went l :48.34 in the 200 free
and 56.29 in the 100 back. while
Kenyon took the 200 individual
medley (2:08.69) and 100 fly (SS.27).
* Hl9fl lcM9t beYI
SUNSS'T LEAGUE ,_,... VlileY n. MwtM n
200 medllY r ... v-1. MMlna. I~ 200 tr-I. Co• IM), 1:41.34; 2 Hem CFV),
IAUl, 3 81nckn (Ml, l:Sl.17.
2'I .,._I, ICellYOll (Ml, HIM; 2. S.V1111
(FV), 2-11 '7, 3. •obertl (M), 2:14.12.
50 tr.-1. HlelMn (FV), 22.13, 2. Stnlfll
IFV), 21.13, 3 ,.,... IM), DAI.
Olv.,,._I AMOMOn (FV), 116.fS; 2. C""'991 (FV), 135.lS, 2 Harp (M), 125.JO.
100 ftv-1. 1Ct11¥0tl IM), SU7; 2. Hem IFVl,
5U9; l . •usMI IFVl, st.II. 100 W-1. NlllMn IFVI, •.74; 2. alMtln
(Ml. 50.S.C, 3 Levv CM.I, SUL 500 "'-1 SYl!ve11 IFV), "'5.M, 2. ,,,_dM IFV), 5:10'1; 3 Rodrl9UU (MJ, S:H.'7.
100 bec:k-1 Cox (MJ, 5'.29; 2. Oe..,tedet
(FV), stl3, 3 kllM IFV), 1;03.03.
100 brMll-l Smith IFV), l:OUI; 2 Sk~
(M), 1:07AI, 3 Frledell (FVI, 1•,M
G fr• re&ev-1. FOU11telll Velln , 3:2310.
..... lll, " ....... a.di 6J 200 ~v r ... v-1. HU11tlnel011 8eadl,
1:'5.0t. 200 fr-I C.t>en« IEl, 1:54.54, 2 Dovie
(H8), 1:501, 3 Lutrrell IE), 1:56.AO
200 IM-1 Wnt IH8), 2:1Uf; 2 MCCtune
!El. 2:1S.12, 3 Smith IEl. 2:2U7
50 ffw-1 Mc.Crenrt IEI, 22.73. 2. Pelomlll
(6 ), 2l 17; ) tameol (HI), 2JS7
OIYlne--1 Rlc:IW4' IE), 1'7.05, 2. ColllM
IEI, INJCI, llO l*d. 100 ttv-1. CM'Mf' (E), 5'.'2; 2. lsmeoll (Hll,
l:OCl.24; 3. H~ IE), l:O'l.11.
100 tr-t WMIC:Oll IHI), 52.27; 2 C•ven«
IEI. Sl.•; 3. OeMltv (El, S4.6S. 500 fr-1. Dovte IHI), 5-0..21, 2. Luttrel
(El, S:20.A2; J lolmer (H8 ), 111. 100 bedl-1 Wftteoll <HI>. 57.SS. 2 Meuwr
IE), SfO. 3 war• IE>. 1:0U7
100 lltMal-1 Mc0uoe IE), 1:04_57, 2 •otiev
IE), 1~5; l Wnt IHI>, l:OS..11
G "" rtlev-1 Ecllofl, U24:2
Hl9fl ldliMI "'11
......... VlileY 11, MIWtne M
200 meoleY r ... v-1. Merine, 1:5Ut.
200 fr-1. ~ (FV), 1:5UI, t
Pedlrsoft lMl. HO I, 3. 8oetwnt (Ml, 2:t6M ·
200 lftdo-1 Hutfl (M), 2: 14.lf; 2. Slrnmonl
(Ml, 2:15-54; 3. Hem (FV), 2:1U1.
50 ffw-l VOlll (FV), 2UO, 2. l.Ull4on (M).
25.50; 3. Dehlltrom (FV), 25.71
OMno-1. Thomoton (FV), 10S.50, 2. Mertto
(M), 125.•; 1 Mllttlll (FV), 12UO. 100 flv-1 1.o.lllOfl tFV>, l:G.V; J
ISoehme (M), l:OU7; 3. er-(M), I .....
100 ffw-l LUPten !M>, 5'.Jf; 2. ll"lldenOfl
CM>, JI 41, 3 •o«iem (FV}, l:Ol.fO.
500 fr-1 ~eu (FV), SM.7'; 2 Nekllmwe IMl, S:Sl.16, 3. o.lltltrom (FV),
5!52.16. 100 beck-I Hutti (M), 1:002, 3. VOii!
(FV), 1'°6.:W, 3. Jollmoll IFV), 1.ill..26.
100 br .. 11-1. SlmmoM (M), l:OU7; 2. Hem
(FV), l:lo.51, 3. MKRll IFV), 1:10.M.
G W.. l'Nv-1. FOUlllMI V....,, JlC ~
, .... 116, "4J••n ._. • 200 medlrf ,. ... v-1. Eoi-1, ~11
200 ffw-1 Cnlltv IE), 2:UA, 2. De-ten.t
IEI, 2.lUI, J ~ (H8), 2:"-7S.
200 IM-1 Corcora11 (El, !:n.lf; 1 Mlt"OUln IEl. 2".Jf.23; 3. ~(He), HfM
50 ,,._I ~ CHS>, 16.IO; 2. EMii (El. 26.N; l. A. APMI' IE>, 27.00.
OM~l. Celonlco IE), 1:05.10; 2. AllWM
CEl, l:O:UO; 3 J. ~ (E), tl.7$.
100 tty-I EMii <El, 1•.21; 2. Corcore11 (El. l:OtM. 3. Mw9U11n (E), 1:1).12. 100 tr.-1 Ocdlklfml (H9), 1*71; t. SAcll
(HI), 1•7.33, 3 Mlrellde IE), l:t7A1. 500 tr.-1 He-IHI>, 5117.22. t. ll'wwll
IEI. 6·.uJ, 3 J AP'/1111 (El, 1~
100 beck-I Crou IE), 1:12..36; 2. Selbet1
(H8), Mt fO, 3 Delltnev (El, 1:""'2.
100 bl'Mll-1. C.a.sllY (E), 1:14AO; 2. A
APMr IE>. l:lUS; >_ IC Hel (I!), l~OS. a fr" ret.v-1. Ecllton, d3.43.
CdMRALLIES TO TIESADDLEBACK, 68-68
Prom Bl
weeks aao we would have beat them
easy. So I think we should have a big
advantaae (at the finals).
In girls' action:
•Conu deJ Mar's d'Layne Kerr
was put throush a routine paoe by her
· coach, Steve ~ski, as they put
visiting Saddlebaclc away, 84-46.
"I wanted our &iris to run slow for
the first half, then fast at the end."
said Kaczynski.
Kerr ran a 26.4 for 220 yards, but
~nski labeled it as a "controlled
200: ..
CemmuflltV c.-... O.ANGE ~E COM,uueca , .. AU
""" l0,000 met9"-I ~ (()ranee COMI),
~.03; 1 Herr CS>. 32!26M; 3. HoMcMI (Orange Coast), 3UU2, 4 Neve (Rancho Senlletol.
32:52.52, S. Geru lltlll'ChO Sentleeo), >3:11.0S,
'·Mcfaddin (~). 33:10.43. ·-S,000 meter-I. Wrl9ttl (OrMOe c-11),
11:s.c.n. 2. Lie$ (Or•noe COhl), lf"OUl; 3.
Detv (~I. 1H70S. '-1(.,.,. IOreiwe
Coast), lf 1116. 1 Owens ls.dilebedl), 20:01.61, 6 Torrn (~). 20:11..J6. NOTE Flnell In otNr ..,.,.,, Oft Fr1dey,
Hl9fl ldliMI b9YS
d MIA VIHt L.aAGUa
440-1 ltobellm ICdMl, SU. 2. Colttllr'll ($), 330U+-I. 'foune (Cl, &3; t. OIU (5), •t.
Sl.3; 3 e.m ICCIMl. SS.7. 3. Coll9r IS), SI 7
ll0-1 lltobblm CCCIMI. 2:0U, 2. ........ 440 relev-1 SMOlll>edl, SU.
lCdMl, 2!03.2; 3 Scott ICdM). 2'03.t Mlle r•v-t Cofone _, ""-'· 4:Jl.7
Mlle-I. Lavtfll !COM), ~.2; 2. Slnodt HJ-I. S.wln (Cl, S-2; 2. ~ IC), S·O, ICdM), 4:3tA, 3. Price (S), 4:4 0. ,, Mevflttd (5), 4·1
2 rrui.-1 Levell ICCIM), ..... .o. 2 Price ISi. U-1. Lucas (C), 1'-2; 2. Meyf'ltW (5),
9:56.1, l ShrYOCk (CdM), IO:OfA 1•·10; J Me"°"9V IC), 14-t.
120HH-l u.ea (S), IS.I; 2. Devis ICdM). TJ-1. l.uais IC), J4•2, 2. CrOlllll (C), ~
IS. I, 3 lrlxev ICCIM), IS.'-l. Mehonlrl (Cl, 21-S 3300+-1. Davis (CelM), 40.I, 2 Armijo {$), SP-I Mevfilld (5), 2'-f; 2. UWla (SI, 2'-2.
41.S, 3 lrlqy (CdM), OJ. 3. GrMll (C), 26-f
440 retev-l Saclll"lll1dt. 46.1. OT-I Green (Cl. '5-10; 2. MevtWcl IS), Mia ,__I Cwone 411 MM, HU. 90-2, 3. Griffin (S), IMI.
HJ-I a.-1 IS), S-10; 2. a.Ma (5), 5·10; Tlfdll 71. ........,, ...,._ SS
3. Clarke ICCIMl, 5·1. (R--9""" Ill YWlll>
U-1. Jonn IS), 20-7; 2. Stewert (CdMl, lOC>-1 Jenoll (T), IU; 2. Pfister <NHI, IU;
20-3'"1; 3. Lucaa ICdMl. 20-1 3, lel"IOll INH I, 12 . ._
T J-1. T.-rn (S), C2"'6; 2. (wlloll l(dM), 220-1. 8-rlOll (HHI, 77.f; 2. "'-tlr (HHI.
41·9; 3 NOUYell (S). 41-1. 21.2; 3. CrlMNtw ITl, 21..1. PY-I Cardinas 151, 13-f, 2. Akin CCdMl, 440-1 ,,_.ton (T), l;OU; 2. 8rOWll (NHI.
13·6; 3. MllMK (CdM), 12-t. 1::06..5, •lllftlt (NH), IA.6 SP-I. MaMl\iel (S). 4'>-fJh; l Vele¥ (SI. ll0-1. LatOl\ChS (T), ~.$; 2. ~m
47-0, 3 Holt (CCIM), .as-s. CTI. 1-.30, 3 IC.uosermen (HH>. Z:G.O.. OT-I. Holt (CdM), U6-GYli 2.. Fleher1v ISi. ~I Pefldo (NH), S:JU; 2. ~
133-GV>; 3. Oonovefl !CdM), 132·7. INHl, S:ll.O, 3. tit~ (NH), 5;510.
PAQ,IC COAST L.aA.U• 2-~1 Cunolntlhem (T), 11:57; 2. •••
Tr-.ca Hiii M-. L.-a..dl Jt 1n$011 (NH), 1n1; 1 Fields (TI. 12:36. (R--w.11 111 IMW'I) 110l.H-l. Mercuri CTI, 17.0; 2. JembMln
lOC>-1 Naumun (TH>. 11.16; 2. Manti (NH), 17.2. .. Mk CHH), IU. (TH), IUf; 3. Grev (Lii, 12..lt. ,.H-l Jecoblon (NH), SU. 2. MteltlY ~I Naumure (TH), lUI; 2. """'"" en. S27; 3 ,,,..,, (NH), SU. <TH>, 2137, 3 Grev <LI>. 25..A ..a r•v-1 T\Atln, 53.1.
4lll0-1 CJwtnce !TH), SU.; 2. AOUlrfe Miii r•v-1 Hewocr1 H«tlor, 4:Jf.6.
(TH), SUO; 3 Clertl (L8), 56.71. H.>-1 Htnnan en .... It; 2. ()'Oii (HH),
I00-1 c:.twlte rrHl, 2•; 2. Cowdrrt' 4·6, 3. AnOerMn (T), ....
(TH), 1-12, 3 8Yc:kle'f CTHl, 2:11. U-1. Pflatw (HH), IS-llM; 2. Mk (HHI. 1~1 CllfWtte (TH), US; 2. COWO-.V 14·~. 3. Wiilens (T), l4-t'4.
......,. ... ,_11.TlldllS1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:..! (R"""'"9twl!b • YWlll) lOC>-1 Goodl (Tl, IU; 2. ~ !T), 10-t;
3. Ectwerdt CNH), 10 I.
(TH), 452, 3. 8ellltev (LI), S.'fl, T J-1 Fortin (T), 31-t\la; 2. Wilk-IT>.
3,200-l Otwll (TH), 11:10; 2. MonlftOICKe JO--f14, 3. AUOUl!lne IT), •l~.
!1.8), 11:29, 3. Ferw-e (TH), tf:JO, SP'-1. AndlrlOll IT), 2'-10; 2. CoMll (Tl. 110HH-1. Wteltl 11.8), llA2; t. ~ 27·7; J, ~ (T), 2S-I,
(TH), lt'Al; 3 "° INrd. OT-I. ~ en. ,,....,..; 2. cat.. (T),
, WESTERN REGIONAL
SEL ECTION TOURNAMENT
UCI'S BREN
EVENTS CENTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 28 AND SATURDAY, APRIL 30
SEMIFINALS
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
UCLAvaUCSB
6.-00 P.M.
HAW All w PEPPBRDINE
8:00 P.M.
CHAMP.IONS HIP
7:30
SATURDAY, APRU., 30
TICKET PRICES
'8.00 (R•n wed)
'3.00 (o...ral M•wion)
~1 Goocn CT>. 1.U; 1. Montw:Y (NH),
2L2, l. CeMY IT>, 24 4
~I Castana (NH), 54.7; 2. Pow«1 IHHI.
SU, 3 Hen1tr (T), Sil
ll0-1. ThefbNI INHl, HS.7, 2. Wll rr1.
2'0S.O, l. Ol•Oll (NHI, 210 0. ~1. OtllOll (NH), 4,.44..7; 2. Merl Ml (T),
4:• 4, 3 l(umm (HH), UIA
2-1ni.-1. Ol11on (NH), t'.51.t, 2. Kumm INH), 1 .. 11.J; J. Soemel (T), 10:31.A.
120HH-l .._.. (NH), 16.4; 2. Junll (T), 17.6;
3 l!lledlm.11 (NH), 17 7.
330IH-"1. Hall (NH), 43.A; 2. 8leQmen (NH),
4502; 3, Jonn IT>, 45'
440 r ... v-1. Tustin, 46.0.
Mlle , ... .-1. Ne-.on Het1IOr. uu
HJ-I StteMt (Tl, S·10, 2. H.it (NH), S-1,
3. hrdOll <Tl. S ... U-l. Tet'lllllvll (NH), »-3; 2.. Cite¥ (f),
tf· 10, 3 l'Mn9et ITl, lf-41,\.
T J-1 Mertill IHH), ll-61'<; 2. Hal (NH),
ll·S~. l. Cewv (T), ll·I
PV-1 llttddlneton (NH). 'l..O; 2 scoet (Tl.
12-6, 3 "° l!llrd SP-l. W.._ INH), O ·S14, t , Oolllft CT).
Jf-11; 1 HeMon CHHI, ll·I.
OT-I. Oovlll (T), l~-0'41, t ~ (T), 125--2, J ._...,.. (T), llt-4.
S.Ul lldl Mo Cerm .. ._, .. <• __ ......... ~-}
100-1. Armllo m. n.o. t. o.we. <UM>.
11J, s. aemum <CdM>. 1u. 220-1 ANNlt ts>, DJ; 2. McFfll'WWI CSI. 2U; l. kl!Um <UM>. fU.
JOOIH-1 Dow (TH), 0.04; 2. Wteltl 11.81. '3-3. 3 T .......... IT), ,..._
Cl.It, J ~ (TH), 41.k ,ACWC COAST L6A.ua
400 r•v-1 Tr*-Hltl, '7A1. ,.,..._.ta 61, L.-leed!I a
1.600 r•v-1. TrebuCO Hms, 3:51.lS. c--. ...-111 ...-nJ HJ-I.·~ (TH), S-10; 2 Gray (LI). 100-1. McClein (Lii. tJ.n; 2. WNte (TH),
S-1, 3 llO ttllrd 13.M.. 3 Oen1nc:e ITHl, 14.46;
U-1. Grey (LI), 20-10\la; 2. Dow (Lii, 200-1 McCleln CLI), 2'."6; 2. Wt11tt CTH),
20-5, 3. Oertl. CLll, lf•'-2t.G2, J.. 0arence (TH), 10.7S.
T.J-1. Clerenc:e ITH>. 40-211\; 2. Dow (TH), --1 •w (LI), IM; 1 Sendlw'I (TH),
31·0\ll, >. Clertl. M·Ai. l:OI, l. Jacobi (THI. 1-12.
PV-1 llOI held. I00>-1. Kttov (THI, U7, 2. G.....,,._ ITH>. SP-I OeM11 ILll. 4S--I; 2. GOldtn ILll. NO; 3 Wfjtalf'OCI. ILi), 2"7
42•1, ). Con. ITH>. '2-.1,\. 1.-._ .. Klf1IY ITH), t.'fl; 2. ~ (l.8), OT-l OOflnn ca.a), , ... 1. Fertianrer 6:\3, 3. GfMI (LI). 60.
(TH), 110.-f • .., Harris (Li i. 1i.-s.. 3.~1. GlllM!I (I..,, U:G. t . Gnni (LI),
...... 1cMef .. 13:57, 3. Mllillldfl (TH), IHI.
M A w.w UIMIUll neu+-1. Flamllle cno. lUS; 2. Siilderi c.,.. .. Mir M. Sa '$ , 1 di t6 CTH>, 20.33; 3 "° ltllrd. (9'--..-. • YW9 ~ Mt) 300l..H-1. Slndert (TH), D.tt; 2. FllrNllt
100-1 CllaMY 15), 12.5; 2. Ktrr IC), IU; (T~ ~~~ T':.=:· Hiia •'d, flO L.-N 3. Snall (SI, IU. ~ enlrv
220-1, Kll'r IC>, 26A; 2. CfleMv CSl, 27.3; lMI ,,_v-1 TrMIUCO Hiii, u.,
1 MavtWcl (S), a .O H.>-1. SltH (LI), H ; 2. ~ CTHI. .... •• s.wtn !C), t:•U; 2. Kl" (C), 1.tl.4, •·•, J "° ltllfd 3. Olea (5), ICll. • --1. C.... (C), 2.2S.$; 2 MkMMt1t IC), U-1, FcwftMr (TH), 14·S; 2. E'*91 (1.8),
t-.al; 3 WW.-. ((), UU l1 .. ; J McCIMI Cl.8), IHI.
Mlle-I, Hef11Wn ((), HU; t. V1den9 (S), TJ-1. F....., (TH), 2"-1.i I. ltalll (LI), .. .... • 3 -(() 6•1 I 21·7; 1 EMCfl (l..a), ..._ "-~. _...._ ' ~ . ' ' SP--1, w..111 IL8 ), t• .. 1 I , Heften.81911 2-,,,..._I. W.-(Cl 12:171; 2, VldtM (S), (Lil. tt•'-: J. ~ (TH), 211.
11:41.4, l. ~ ($), 11.iU. DT-1. W.... (LI )( 63-f; 1 Heney (1..1), nou+-1. ~!Mer cc>. nt.1 2. ~ <C>. '4·t; 1 Hoftell·Sleeel LI>, °"" n.t. J. ~ ts>, n.t
Boyd fires fifth no-hitter
' -
-1
I
MA'°9t La ... ITAJlll llllS
AMMuw .......
WIT DMMOM
W L N. ..
11 1 ... ' ' -, ' ' .... , ' 11 .... . . ,. .... .
112..MeM
• 11 .H) S~
•AST °"""°" 11 • .1'1t
1• s .m t 12 5 .,.. t
10 1 •• • t f • 5Yt
7 10 .4l2 1
0 lf .. 15 ,... ... , ~
o.trolt '· --• .._ YCW1l s. KMsaa cnv •
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lollOfl at Ollcew, PH , rolft Tnn 3, MlwOUk• 1
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• (~I t-t ond Mc:Dow.e 1-11, 2, 2..)0 Pm
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(Jofwl 1-t), uo pm.
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Belllmore 01 Ml"""°1o, 10'.1S • m
KonMl Cltv ol Now York, •:30 P.m S..ttto ot Clewlond, 4:3.S Pm
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SI. L.oul1 (Melhewl 1·21 ot Son Dleoo
(J.Jonoa 2· 1), 7:05 p.m
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TlwnillY'• 0-
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Pltt10uf'9'1 ot Son Froncltco, I-OS P.m
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(M ), 50.
0-V'9w 21t, W•u I 111 1U
( .......... ~, .... )
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SPREAD
THE
NEWS
..
Wottc In the ewf' ~
Ne~ Promotion W
tf you .. lelf-mottvated Incl
Ilk• WOrklnO""" ..........
this mar be ttte ~
you've been wtlltlng tor .
Thli .. a OUAAANTEID W-
COME of MOO per .-10
st8ft """ ~.... .......... ofuptol1000per ....
An w.ftd VM. WllgOft. --up!thlll .... • MU8T.
----·---
c.....
ec>U>SN STATU ATMLSTlC CGlllPU•9'Cll l'lnt 0...
Cit LMIMrM s. SoC.111 Cllll9it 1 cal Luthren 002 Oii ~ ' t
SoCol Colooe 100 'It t-1 6 2 Mwwton onc1 •-• .....,._ onc1 La PollllO
W-Pllklneton, ,._S L-+ioc*IM, 6-IO ~
ICU J"'-t (CL) 38 tt•I• ISCCI s.c.. Gol'llO cat ~ 1, SoC.111 c:...o 1 CM LulllOrOfl 0. MO 11-2 1 1
SoC-4 COllello tOO U• 00-1 6 1
St_, ond •-. ltlv..,.• onO Lo PoilltL
W-Sl..,,9n1. l ·I L_.ivior9, 7·13-28-Mon
IS.CCI Piotrow"'I ICLI
Cemmunitv ~
SOUTM COAST C'OM'UENCI
0...... Wests ......... J
GOI09n Wtni 110 101 ~ 10 1 Pe~ 003 000 t-l 6 )
E .. , ono 8orronco 1t_,i1 Olld HeN'v
W-£li1 •·S L-lt~s H 28-f"e1or_.
IGWl
...... lcMell
SUNSET LEAGUI
OcNn Vlow S, Wostm111• I Ocoen V 1ew 100 030 1-S II
Wntm•mter 000 000 0-0 • l
PlckorO C ScllneOe~ (3) ond Poue!Mfl, K
ScllnOfler 16>. V>OIO onc:t woH w-c. Scllnel«.
1·7 L-V1oto, 10, 10 Edboll I, H.,..,....... a.di t
Edison 000 000 000 000 000 1-1 14 l
Hunt Beech 000 000 000 000 000 0-0 2 >
Corpenter end Pottlmon. Fooo ond Mee·
To11IV1 W-<•rl>etllff' 11·•·1. L-Fon
28-Cor1>e11ter IE I
Feuntolll Vein l. M9tlM 1
Fountoon Vetle11 000 100 000 02-l S I
Morino 000 100 000 00-1 I l
Rice end Dolen, Porellen, Mudlit <•>.
PorcNI! 161 end Yortle W-ftlce L-Parell9n
"AOFIC COAST LEA.GU•
WI 1 e...... 7, L..otilMa -..di t ~ a..cn 000 000 0-0 t I
WoodllrldGe CDO 400 0--7 12 0
Alldor_. encl Steolleftl 8ovd ond Jolwltoll.
W-9ovd. 14·3 L-AnOer--. 28 W•wM (W),
JoflnSOll (WI Dword (W) l8-8cMI (W).
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PACIPIC COAST A~ AS10CIA110ll UCI 7, UC llllllo ....,. 2 .... K..-n (UCll 1111tC Gf_... 6-• 7·.S,
BrM¥ cucsa1 • Kr~ ...., .. ,. •·2.
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6--A. 6-J, Cod!Mn <UCll o.t C~ ..... 6·2
~
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GOLOU• STATS A~HUTIC COtWaJtEMCE ~ L-f, OWtl C:...0 arw. I ~ Ct'ftl CPLI Clef ,.,.,_.,, •·2 1-~ VlllC.,I
IP\..I dllf w..,..,,, 6•2, 6·1. F-<Pl.I 411'1
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def Ourr·Ectr.~ 6 1 6 o
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SUNSET LaAGUE
E411Mn 14, " ............. ~. ~ 0 Moolt E IOI• •o S•twe.-t 3'6 Cle' D•~rono 6·? oe• Co" 6') Ar,,.11 i E I WOt'
•·l •·O •·• 8.c• E '°'' ) • ,., WO" 7·S o....s
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"AClf'lC COAST LEAGUE ~ ... di 11, y_. Hits I
~
LH<ll IL8 1 oet l(,m 6·2 oef 81\>me •·O
def ScllwOrt\ 6 0 8r over IL 8 I wOf' 6·0 620
t.-0 ltu,llir•9 IL8 .., .... a·l 6·0 6·0
~
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oef COOi< P nr'\Ow a 0 oef Mort·,..r·Hll 6·0 Crel>Oe·Tvul !LIU #Oii 6•1 6• I 6· 1 Slier,.,....
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6·0, def O•M 6·0 S•e--rO' (WI won 6·)
6·0 6·0 Emerv W IOl l •·• won 6 ? •·l ~
Pote·A-.ri\O "" ~ v.._.. Do 6-l ~
QuK"·Lt . 6·1 ~ 8v Cue\ 6·1. Twor·
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tuecmon·Soeoor CW)~· 1·6. won, .. ,. H
OrMQe Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedneed8y, April 27, 1911 BS
•••• I '~_,
VOL.LEV.AU
""" lcMell ~AV.CW LEAGW
VIII•..-"'" ctel T\41111 IS-7. 1.S-S, lS· IO iw..,_., Her'llOr dell Es•MCCe , IS-10 15·7
IS·7
SOUTH COAST LaAGU•
lfv-Cle'I. C-••-Yale¥, IS·t 7·15. I · 15 S-4 lS.-7
0... ... .......,.,
DAVEY'S LOCKU (~ -..0.1 -• ooot\ t(Q • ....,, l berroc.-o, i.. °'°""'o ..
roe• ''"' •• c.6Co oou, ll i.eno Deu 10
mec•e<t4 ?• ~c...-1><11, lt "'-"'Oed • '""'" '''" l ~ron. SS llioA -er> 12 lllue ,,..rt,, 2 st~on
NEWfl'OllT LAMOtMG -1 boet 21 •I'll..,,
6 (OhCO Dou. I? ~ bou. ll Ku<O•n 16
"'~l>Nd 1 ..... c-. 1 .... 11 moci. ... ~
..._
(M ....... $Miii)
JUMl()tl UGHTWEtGHTs.-9r • .., Motclltfl
So...•11 AfrlCOI dee Jow It .... IP....,.,o lt<o>
"' 11-rOUl"O W8A ht• Mui CM.~ ' :M+l , ltrvera ~ 17·2-11
• .. ti'
.....~
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TUODAT"I MM.TS , ..................... ,
,..., tUoC9. Trot 1 Mio ~ 12
Gr..W Y ..... CT.....,.> ._. UI
ll..-V °'"" (f'IWf'V) 14M v .... "' (OeMn'IW) Tilfto ,..,
12 •XACTA C .. 21 ...... .,., ..
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Slcjl H Stv CltotcHerdl
U UACTA 16-Jl Mid llJ•
naa> llACa. ~ 1 Mk ~ st Wo~u Eorwa (HMfvl .... UI G-....., (~or) Ml
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SJ •XACTA CH> _.. W.tt
f'OURTM llACL ~ I MIL 'Vw 11.
Rowctv •-.-CPw'Mrl 6M '-9 ,..,.,°""°"" (Blo""9ckl , ..
~ Cl\OIW IBo\ltlU)
$l EUCTA ( .. II ~ W.JI
,lf"Tlt It.AC... P9Clt 1 Miio Purw
KW'Ov (L..,,lnl 4.11 t.• El ~ 811.e (~or) tAt O\AJ""• (Mllrl •l •XACTA ( .. II Mid llOM
11 DA.ll.Y ~ IS>+Cl Mid ·-·I
SIXTH llACa. Trtll I Mlle. Pl6w 12
Too R•t (MMiflPlnl YO SM N\eC.N"'( ,_..,, ......
N\jt.,,,,. E moor lKuM119r I
S2 Ex.ACTA ( .. 61 M<d •1'M
saVENTM UCL P.c:. 1 Mlle..1 l2 600
POC*I Ctvoe <Oo...as1 s.A U1
Llno.n o.,,.,, <tt.vsl 22.A 1 ~ow 10.--1
l2 EXACTA (7·3) paid St1040 :-:
EIGHTH ltACL ~ 1Mae.Purw11.ia:
Yenkoe Cklo ITocldl llM t.IO !i Frostv Brew CWJ!lle) ll...O 11
Je'°"' Ar-ul IButlerl t
l2 l!XACTA <•·71 Mid S2KAO .~:
NttfTM ltACL ~ 1 Miii ...,_ 13, .a·
Fu1 Cur,..,,. (l.achyl 7.10 3.AI ~
Wini-I CL.evlnl ~ 14
Llleieci.et COilroncol 11 ....
Sl Ell.ACTA (3-tl Nici $21.0 -~
U DAfl. Y T1UPLE I• or 7·•·Jl Nkl ttl2A
TENTH ll.ACll. PM» 1 MIL Pur'M 11Ali;
CVIO l l.Oft KUIOlerl 16.M 1IAI ....
M•n E--. 18'1ttorl l!.Jt .....
Mn V-.-(T,...,.....I s..JI n EX.ACTA <S-n NICI SlSUO
Atl9nOOllclo 2AS7
Mulu.I ~ 1545,M.S
LIFETIME DRMNG POWER
AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
OA'rllGHT S.WINGS
NIW EXTENDED STOIE HOUtS:
MOST STORES NOWC>f'EN
MON.-SAT. 'Tll 10 P.M.
SUN. 'Tll 6 P.M.
HURRY!
SALE ENOS
APRIL 30th!
LIFETIME STAaTERS 01 Al.TEINATORS
DOMISTIC IMPOaT ' . .. ..... . . .... . ........... ......... . .... ._.., .. ..,.___.. .. . . ~ 3499 ;,:r: 2999
l!fG 10 "G iO ~" ~"
GtAt etDUCllON l .. TIN"' IO OH lfGUIAJOe WI' OH
STARTING
IATTOY TUMIMALS ... _ , ...
·'~ 11. •• 7 ;.
IATTBYCAIUS
... s.-. "'-1" :;:;......,..... -11· , ..
TOP BRANDS
• Our~bol•rl • 9-<°'°""" leod oood. boli.<-y • Deir~ up to 535 cold t•onl.•"9 O"'Pl
lor •vre "°'" -Y'·,... •tow"'O"'t--• w,,i. uct-ong.
URTIME WAllANn · OVEI S0,000 PAaTS!
We .__ ~ 9ood °"' , ........... Ouo ,,.
por~ ore T"-Y,.. '° CJOOd tl>ey co"r o u.-.-n@
OOO"rOt'•p eoffec!, .. Joo Ol IO<>g o' .-°""" "°"' cor
COOLING BATTERIES
IADIATOCI CAPS .., . -.... . ·-1"1
WAX I T
HIATaHOSl . . . ,,
DRESS -UP
60 MONnt IATT'llrf . ---· ~ ... ··~ ~--• loll>•.OOcn ·~.,,, ... ~
TUNE-UP
Owel' soo Locet ..... , .... " , .. a.c• y.., L..e D.__y or I••• ..... fot Ad .. uesl
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RIOLES NOW 0-19 •• .,_.I
~fi'IU YIOll.. uobellH at the Mevodome liDCe last fUUd.._ol 13 Ataipt at home, pitched~ rot RVftl inniap. Jeff Reardon ftDl&hed with
. ret~r\. althoqh ho'°'. break afta'-.lkina lbe ftnl batien an the ninth .-ben pinch hitter Joo Onulak
UHO a dOublc play. '
""We aMt't s&and heR and think. ·wha1 if we'd doot
or clo.e that; " ltobint0n llid.
ViOla sympalhiad with the OrioJes' slide but Mid lolial ltreak .. is ovmaud. We're 6-1 l. Thal im't m\M:b beUn' ...
hill lD tbe ei&hth, but a double play ended their scorina
• threat.
'"Not to take any:thina away from Sn\ilt)'. but we're
preui111 and aot hinina the ball well.'' OiUts man11tr
Roeer era" said ... w, hit that ~'I~ wdl tat year. "'He's aot a real live arm, a1~·s not an ~I
Htnbittt or Fernando Valcmuela ...
Henhiser and v aleniucla, ~ of the Los Ansdes Dodeen' staft', belt tht Giants over tbC wecUnd. Cra.ia's
team suffered a second s~t shutout defeat and founb
conlC'CUUve loll Tuada~ nilht and hat a tow of IS bits
-one for extra bales -in the last t.brtt pmca.
M.u II, lnv.1 t: la AUuU. KCilb Henandez dro~e in a cateer-hijb .eves runa ud hi• two bomc nana. one a .,and slam, u the New Yon Mftl routed the
Atlanta Bravn. Hernandez. wbo wu ~.I $8 IOina
into the pme. Md onl)'. ~RBI hebe bC ~Jy
destroyed the Braves, pva111 Dave~ Jobaloft bis 400lh
win as a manger.
AMI •• BSI* l: ID Montreal. Nick F.aukY and Eric
Davis hit solo homtra to help Ron ltobiaton Win his ftnt pme of the teaton. Robinson. 1·2, worked $11> inninp, allowi"I three
bitsand one unearned nan. John Franco tot bis thiri:S •ve.
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..__ -·· --· Ellewbttc in tht American Lcuue: •t ReJU •: In New York. l>on Slauaht opened eisbth anmna with his founb borne run of the scason.
··smiley_-has pown into his role u a starter," San
Francilco's Breu Butler said of the pitcher who worked
out of the Pirates' bullpen lut aton.
.. It's mostly a matter of buildina up stamina:• said
Smiley, who had aone no further than six inninas in bis
earhcr st.arts.
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....... .. -.,._1 ---~ m. OY-l (Ill. .... 0-.. ~ •II -•-• Ill • Iii. .,....., ()I. ........ 16> New Y ort's third home run of the pmc off C'har1ie
'brandL Dave Winfield hit 1 solo shot in the llCCOnd
.. ,. ,,.,.,... , ...................... .
• t t t W-d t t t t .,_It • t 1 t CIWIL i. • t t t ·-~1!11. ..... M -·-I ,_._ L.Oe-< ........ ~t~ . Bob Melvin·s line-drive siaaJe with one out in the
second inninJ. sin&lcs by Robby Thompson's and Joel
Younablood tn the eiahth and Candy Maldonado's sinaJe
in the ninth were the only bjts off'Smiley1 l-2.
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S I t t a I I t I 1 'Ti Jack Clatt had• •~run homer in w fourth. ., n I, BNwen I: ln Arhnaton. Jose Guzman ,.._'ff....,tv -. .. ' t
Giintin his stro~ pitchjq with a three--biner and ~tc llCavialia bit bis third home run in six pmcs. Guzman, !Iii\ struck out eiaht and lowered bis ERA to 1.41 in 32 ~TtMedett,Bl11eJa71 l: In Toronto, Mark McOwue. who hadn't homered in 10 pmes, hit 1 pinch-hit thRC-
run shot in the eiahth innina that broke a l-1 lie. ~= WinnerStorm Davis allowed four hits and suuckout
seven in seven inninp and Dennis Eckersley pitched the final two inninp for his najor le.que-leading ninth savt. « IMlau 1!, Mart.en I: lo Oeveland. Joe Caner
c0ntined his torrid hitlina with two l'lomers and five RBI
Ud Jay Bell and Brook Jacoby each drove in three runs.
Carter has hit five of his seven home runs in the last four
pmes and is 11-for-l 7 with l S runs batted in and nine
runs scored in that span.
In the National League:
Pirates !, Gluta I: In San Francisco, For John
Stililcy, ro~ed up by St. Louis hitters last Thursday niabt. it seemed like a Iona wait for his next start.
"I sat around and watched our other pitchers do a
fanwticjob. lthun mealittlebit," the Pittsburgh Pirates'
youna pitcher admitted after his best ma.JOr league outing
as a starter.
He pitched four-hit ball over S:V1 innings, and reliever
Jim Gou allowed one hit before savinaa 2-0 victory over
the San Francisco Giants as the Pirates won their founh
straiabt pme and improved to l 4-<4, their best start since 193'1.
.. I just told myself to &O after one batter at a ume. My
conccn&ration was a lot better toni&Jit;• Smiley said.
He had a one-hitter through ~vcn innings of his
fourth big I~~ start. The Giants broke througb for two
Smiley bested Rick Reuschd, 3-1, wno allowed five
hits in ciJht inninp.
Mike l.:.aVatlierc raised1Us National 1.a&ue-Jeadina battinaaveragc to .412 with two hits..
AJtres S, PkUUe1 l : In Houston Mike Scott pitched
a three-hitter through eight innings for his fourth win in
five stans. Scott. ~. struck out a season-high 12 -he
leads the National League with 43 -and had a one-hiller
goina into the seventh. Dave Smith pitched the ninth for
his third save, allowing one biL
* * AIN9tks 6, Blue Java l Indians 12, Marinln 6
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Ml.JC NOnc£
~TO l988. at 2 15 o'Clock p M.. a S4Q7 d19Clalms any llabihty fOf any remaining principal som ol a M43e ment of Alcoholic BeYetege wtth the County C.k of Of· file kept by the court II you FCK • 181111 OOllWMldrlQ tnd
8"0W CAUSE FOfl and then eod there anow NOTICE Of lnconectneu of tht stree1 lht note(•' MOUrtd by said NOTICI Of Con1tol hu apprOlled the enge County on April 11, ere • peraon Interested In tncllng aoncurren& -"'•encl lot
CHANGE Of MAm CllUM, w any 1t1ey heve. wny "'9lJC SALE eddr-end other common Deed of Trust. with Interest PU8l,.IC IALI Pf090Md trant1., 1988 the estate, you mey ..-w Ille ,.,... tnd "'*" II Olhet
Robert Allen Bunl.Nn, II tald petition of Cflenge of Of ""IOMAJ. ~· It any. shown lhe<eon ., l)tOVlcltd In MK! Of f'eftSOHAl. 1 NlfM and eddrest of FJ11W upon the Hecu10I' Of edmtn-·-9ld CIOllcMCH CllJIWled ha Ntd 1 petition In thia nameShouldnolbegninted ll'tltOPUtTY •001011 herein. note(t), edvanc:et. if any, ~lltTY d2101a the ..crow hokier ACTION PIJl>liahed Orange Cout 1S1ratOI', Of upon the al· In, t,.. w uiw9COided
CCIUf1 for ... Ofder llloww'G It IS further Ofo..d ll'lel • NotlCt .. hereby given thet Said .... Wiii be made, l>UI under the ltrmS of said Oeed Nola IS hereby gNefl 11181 ESCROW INC • 800 North Delly Piiot A.pell 20 27 Mey tcimey f()f the tuCUtor Of COndcmlUn ~ (The
P9(ltloner to c:tlenge tils/her copy of ttllt Ofder to lhOw pur1u1n1 to Sections without covenant ex war, ot Trusl. 1-. Charges and purtuant to Sections Tustin Ave., Sutt• "O". 1, 11, 1888 · · tdlTllnil1rator. end file with ·swi-1Otled"""'*Y 1&.
'*M from Robert Alletl ~be put>tcshed 1n Or-21101,2111s ol tht Call-ranty,exl)IMIOflmphtd •• expensesoftl'leTru1teeand 21701-2171S of the c.11-SantaAna.Caltfornlll9270S. W029 me cour1 with proof of Mr· 1812..
Butl(Nr1. n to Rober1 A"-' ange Coe11 Diiiy Ptlot, 1 fomla ~ and Pro-pdlng 1111•. ~.Of of tht trusts ~ .. led by aald lorntt Bull,_ and Pro-ATTN: CANDICE SILVA vice, a wrt11en r~ slat· Plll1* C: IJnll No. 0.1 a
l.aigldln. newapaper of generel '-k>nt Code. Section 2328 encumbt.nca, to pay the Deed of Tru•I. for the fes11ont Codt, S.Cttoo 2328 WILLIAM J. CAlltDIN, Ing that you detlre 8')9ClaJ shown on me Condominium
It la hereby ordet'9d lhet clrcualtlon, pubtWled In this of the Cehlornia COmll'lefClal rematnl"Q. principal sum ol amount r .. tonably Htf· of the Callfornta Commerdel ITIPHIN C. LOOMll, PlllUC NOTIC( notice of tile llling of an In-PW! • de4lned In IM
al penons ln~ed In the C01Jn1Y at least once aw..-Code, Section 53S of 1he the notes MCUrtd by said ma1td to ba 1121,488 73 Code. Section 53S of tile Tr•...,.,• _..,ory and appr~t of Ded9rlti0n at A1Atcr1arm 9nd ~ttet afOfeutd appear for lour cionMCUtlw weeks California Penal Code and Deed of Trusl. with lntMest The beneflCialy under Aid c.llfornoa Penel Code and CA 9l Y RID ff A" N, F1CTIT10UI 9Ul9e.. estate ...... or of the pett-• loc*ecl Oft 11-Cll1MI A11t Nfore thla court In o..,_,. l)flOf lo the day of Mid,_. lhe prO'tisfons of lhe Cali-tnerwon. 11 l>'OY>ded tn Mid Oted of Trust hefttolort U · lhe l)fovitlont of the Cell-WALTER lit. 8AaCOCK, ~ STAT'E*N'T uone or aooounts.mentlooed Properly Olao1bed a PMml I "*'' No 3 at 700 CMc ong. fom1a Auction Lloenalng nola. advances If any, ecuted and dellvertd lo Ille fom1t Auction Llcen.ing Tr....,_ Tile folloWlng pet'IOM .,., tn Section t200 and t200 5 of '*•llilllWe.
Ceni.r Offle Welt. s.nta Deted MAR 21, 1988 Act. the unOerllglled wlll Mii under lhe twml of the Oeed un<*ligntd I written Dec-Act. the und .. alglled Wiii... Pu~ Orange Coesl doing bus!,_. u · REA lhe Cellfomla Prot>at• Code Pwcal 0: NI ~
Ana. Cellfornla, on SIS, J.-s L IMfTH, Judge at public..,.. by oompeht!Ve ot Trv1t, f-. Cflarges and 111111on of Oefaull and Eleo-11 publlc: Nl9 by oompetlh1oe Dally Piiot APf• 27. 1988 Ceramic DHlgnt, 1102 Denni• HarwMd, Al· 3708/83310 lnl•• In .... In · If._~ c.-1 blddlno on lhe Sth day of expen .. ol the Trustee and lion to Sell to be racorcltd In bidding on the 6th d:b:°~ W032 Newpor1 Cr. •H. Santi Ana MmeJ tot .....aoner, ... o. encl IO llloN POl1lonl of the
Publlshed Orange Coel1 May, fta8, at 9 30 o'clodc of the trust• crNled by said tht county where tile tell May, 1988, at 11:00 o' 9290e 9o• 1I07, N9wpor1 9Md\, common .... • thOwn 9ld
o.tyPllolAprtle, 13,20.27, AM on the premiW wttart Deed of Trull. 10-w1t proc>ertyi.loalttd A~ on the l)fllnlilll9 wtwe P18.JC NOTICE Amado A. B<tzuela. 83.S CA ~
1988 W013 Mid propeny htt been S24 43S 23 Date 4114188 ll4d propeny haa been W11t BM• •T 103. Cotta Publllhtd Orange Coll1 Plill\ of llUldnOI •• stored and which ''' The benlflC*)'un<* Mid TIIANIAllEMCA TITLE 11ored, and which are NOTICe TO Mela, CA~ Dalt)' Pllol Apttt 26, 27, May -.cl alllt lllA •. BRAUN PUBLIC NOTICE IOc:lled at Public Storage Deed of Trust hefetof0<1 ••· INIUlllANCI COM,.ANY, located et Publlc S1orege CMOffORI Of AoewlO Betaneur, 11971 3, 1988 •OUdlnG ,,...,..._., II !IILL BRAUN, passed 206S Plaoen119 In the City ol ICUtad and dell..,.,., 10 the Al TltUSTH .. ""*' er. 2099 Placentia A~ In 9UU( TilANSFE" • ~·Rd . Marshfllld, WI WTh037 Conoomnum I.Na. ,. A riJ 2S 1988 a MCll Costa~ Cowlty of Or· undersigned t wrtttan Oecs ANN 8U .. KLlY, AlllS-the City of Costa Mea. (lea.8101-4107 5"49 Pwca1 E A ND111 E-.-. •:&way P . • · NOTICI Of ange, Slatt of c.lifomla, the larallon of Oefeutt and 0.. TANT IECRETAlllY County of Orange. Stale of U.C.C.) Thl1 t>u1lne11 It con-E...,,.. Ind nght to uae, In .J»res,i~t of Braun ~ IALE QOOdt. c:hattles or perlOn.tl mend lex Sale. and • written Pubhthtd Ortnge Cout ca11tom1a. the goods. cnal· Nolloe It hereby gl¥en lo dueled by a limited pertn«· Pl&.IC NOTICE I•, 1llOM pclf11ona ol the :~ndustries, H ealth Of PE"IONAL. j>ropet1yda9cr1btdbtlow In Nolice of O.lautt and Elec· Diiiy Piiot Aprtt 21, Mey I , tlesorl)«'IOM!Pf'opertyda-creditor• ol th• within ship aommon.,..atllcMnontlle
"C a r e D i v i s 1 0 n "'°"°"" •tnn I the matt•• of tJon 10 Sell The undef'slgntd 1 1. 1988 acribad bek1w In the mat· nemed trlf'Sferors that • Aobwto Beteoeur T Olll5eel ~ PW\ _...~ :'S' NotlOI 11 hereby giwn t"8t Robtrt PtaMncl• Sp caused said Notlee of o.. W~ ters ot bulk traneter 11 aboul to De Thll atalemant v.u flied NOl1CE OF of _,..,... n Gltl8I' ~ ounded by hu pursuant tb •Section• A77-tools.. TV chtl of tautt and Election to Sell to 1111_.,. Mft'l'M't Wiiiem Oer111nger, so D m9CM on l)8l"IONI Pf0981'1Y w1111tlleCountyCl9'1tofOf-TIIUSnE"llALl Im~ lllA -*'*G
•lather, George H 21101·2111S of the caM-drv.r1 nua 11nd1, btd. be recofded 1n the county ..-~"' """''~ "49-lldbfd a.t, ITlfTor 1-het91neft•deacnbed angeCountyOf\A$1f17.1914 T~•'SND. thet9tum II CondomirUTt ~un Sr A resxfent fcimil ~ and PTo-tpltr• tn1te bxs ml9C bga whef'9 the rMI PfCIP9rtY II bfd The namee Md ~ Fm• 11529 Lullf 1138)6.t Unlll. '~~ H ' ""'",... Har l9etlons Code, Section 2328 dthet located NO~ g: Brad Martin, Sp C ~ of the Intended Publl9hed ~ Coaat On M1¥ 4, ••. • 10:00 Tiit •r• 9ddr-Of Giiier
•Jn un-~ • of the CalifOfnla Commerelal P.Clt' Mic:helmOfe, Sp D DATE 1120188 DEA . 333-tof•. mite bXt, dthel, transfatOf• ere: WILLIAM J. Oelly Pilot April 21, Mey 4, A.M. 9-nan lAhman Tr\111 common daalgNllon of Mid ~for 15 years. H e Code. Section 53S of the 111-bedffrme. Clllhet, clftt NEW,.ORT EICROW JANE~~H 2 chrt. 3 Imps. bed ARDEN and STEPHEN C. ti, 11, 1988 Deed ~ Inc., a piope11y· 3151 N!rw9( Aold. ,, survived by his Callfomla Paoel Code and stnd. blclhll COMPANY, a Ce.llfornla John Hiii. Sp C 319-TV. LOOMIS, 2S1S E Coaat W03e Trwl• Of Succa-Twee Unit ~1. Caala ......, CA ~e Jean; da~hter. the PfOYtston• of the CaK-Daana Tovar Sp D _,,.atloft, • 'truatM, 8Y •:: ,.':~ mtac bxa, we, bu dthel • Cofone Del Mar, Of ~ed Trumae, at'* 92e28 ?.;·,:.:L . tor111a Aucooo Licen11n9 16-lounge chi, dSk miee vtctCMt. ~ TrutlM \ Jamaa HOWWO, Sp. C orne.. Clf'lllllOeedolTrwt•.Ued Nln1e 9ld ...... If .. ~~·sons. Jun, Bill Act. lhe~riMI bu .... "'-cnur. MO loUth UTATI NO. A14M22 3t8-2 bu, dffl bg. ~· The loeatoon In Celltomle rta.JC NOTICE 117 ADger w. ~.a llllf'1ed bel•ac.r • ..._ ,..-~ Bob; 4 grand-at publlc Ille by ~1ttw Timothy Paul Waoren. Sp Coaet Dtfff, Wte 150, To.., llatrs. blneflclanlil. Owner ,._..... tile right the dlMt uecutlv. office man a 1111 Sole.,.....,.. the .... ii ...,.. CllnlM:lld: ~hildren, mother. l*tchng on the 6th~ of D 3&-mex bxs, 2 Ibis. 2 CoetaMMa,CAIBa(114) cr:;:ors:.:: contl~ tobld111hellle Purehaaal or prlncapal l>l*nete offiCl9 NOTICaOF Properly, Mel f'9COnllld 6heenon Ufll'Nn ~
G H Mey. 1988. at 930 ododt OOOlrl 55f47IO er ors. peraon11 mustbamadewtthcuhonty fth91ntendedlt~tr0f ls; DCATMOF .,.,.,.., t2, 1192. a Cofpofllion, 1201 ~-ra. eorg e. AM on the ptemleee wttere WUllam McCue. Sp. L TAC 8024154 may be othenwl1t lnllf'•ted and paid for at the time of 210t5 Newpor1 Btvd .. New• ......, It.: a...,._ "*""'*" na. 82.Q21S7'N, Highland A~ au.. F, Sen
raun, Sr.; sister, Mid property ha been 2-auitCM,tOOlb.a mlacbu Publtlhed Orfhoe Coat! In lhe Wiii andlorz"':':.r°'· purch•H Alf purchtt.cl Beech,Calllomla. ANDOFNimON Oftdtl Aacol'dt o1 ~ lerlwdofio,Cllltomla9240I
ean CornwelJ,11ored. and which er• 0wner,....,_ther1gt1tO..lyPtlptApr112t,May1 ~t=::vL ELI A Hgoodaerttoldu la..and A•otller~namee TOAll•ltl'Dt C«Wy, c..llcllnle. Ind Ond.:n IO the ebolle Geo H. loealed at PubClc Stor11g9 to bid 11 the Mle. Purohll9M 11, 1Ma muat be removed at the time ~ UMd by IM UTA ft MO. A1a'7• Plft&.WI 10 M '*"*' Na11oa pn>peny ,,_, ba ...._, 117 • rge 2065 Ptacant.. A__. In must be mad9 wllh eMh onty W034 A JMllltlon hu been flied of ute Sele aubjecl 10 Pf''°' transr.or within the peat To .. ,_..., ~ of Oelrll.tl .., Elec:llon D w ~ ..,.,. lrt --~ U0. Jr. Memonal the City of Costa MW. and pe.c1 for at the time of ~NANCY JANEAL BUT. canc.llatlon 111 the -t ot ttvw 1W'I .,... None. cred11orw and contingent .,.,.,,.., recardld ..._ 5, lnwn lhe bel~ wlhln 10 rvlce 9:45 AM County ot Orange. Stat• of purcllue. All purchased PUBLIC NOTICE ,.. __ "2~"' t~ty •tlement betWeen Owner The MIMt and bu*-' credlt«a. Md penona who 1•1 • ~ no. dllyl llonl N 1111 ~Ion w'8day St Anne's Cehlomla. the gooda, diet· good• .,.. aold u It and """"'"' 8"98 ,. and obligated party Dated ad<lr ... of the transw .. '"'I be othenll!M lntat•ted 11~11, of Olllc:lll ,__. ofthlt nollaa. • . t1•orpenonelpr0981'1YCS.-mo•tbtremovedattl\911me NOTICE Of quHttng tflll NANCY thlt 20th and 27tll dey of are: CARY REDFEARN ANO lntlleWlllMdlor•lateot: ofNljd~ ... undtr.W &Ml ...... lie made thohc Church, 340 acrlbed below In the mat-of Nit sale sobject to prior TRUITH'I IALE JANEAL BUTLER ROY ba Aprll 1988 Publle Storage WAL TEA R BABCOCK, HENRY A. B. BENNIK ~to Mid Deed of TW ..... CO¥eMl1I or WWIWtly, 0th St... Seal Beach ten of c:anoe41atJOn In the _,, of No. I05020 appointed n peraonlll rep-Ma11aoem•nt Inc Tel• 1091 San'8 Ana Sl, leg\lna A l*ltlon l\al been Ned Ml • $IWllC aucllon tor emf\. •sw-ot ..,..... • to 111111, lieu of flowers, Jonathan A Turner Sp E a.tllernem between Owner YOU ARE IN DEFAULT raeentatNatoedminltlttthe phone (8 18l ~4-1080, .~ma by f'MDEAICK 0 IENNIK ._.. mona, of,_ lNed poe .. tion or eno.im~ . be 20S-tofa 1v ... t trldg and obtlgated ~ Dated UNDER A DEEO Of TRUST ealate of IN deciedent Ag.-.I for Owner TM PfoPWt'f penlnent In IM 8upartor CGurt of Of-5'.11118 of Amet1ca, •fie NDntt lo --~ 1M 1111• 11111ra
n.atJon.s may misc bo b.thll t>edaet.,..; tM 20th and 21th day of DATED 08/20181 UNLESS Th• . P9fltlon reqotttt PubllsMd Onlnge Coll1 0 • delcnbad In 9W"" angeOounty ~ 1'lat 1ron1 ....._ to .. C4'.n1 ~ on IM llOM MCUfld tiy
t.o USC Canctt c:abnt c:h, . ~n 1988 Public St0f'llQ9 YOU TAKE ACTION TO auihority to ldmlnlster the Dally Ptio. AprJ 20 27 1988 al M: StOCllt In Trade, Rx· FAED€AICt< 0 .. BE.NHtl< be CourthauM, JOO OW: oner Mid Deed at TMI to .-: • 1975 Zonal Owi. r...-Ille r1gtlt Management. Inc. Tele-PROTECT YOUR PROP· • .,. undtf' the lndepen-• 'wo28 turta, Equipment and appollrMd .. peraoNll NIP-OtM Well, ..... AA-. '387.t4t.OO plul the IDllowino
ve KAMSl6 Loa tobldatll'le .... Purchases phone 18 181 214•8080, ERTY, IT MAYBE SOLD AT dent Admlnlattatlon of &-Goodltwlll ot • oertlln Rn-r..entatlYltoadml!W'•the ~11..-,..,111i.1n1t llUmlleclCCM1•,•l*lt4911nO ·• CA. 900, must bt mede witti cah only Agent for Owner A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU tat• Act. laul'Mt with llqUOI' 11cenM .... of 1M clecledent. .,,..,_ ~ 111 lrld ,_. tw.Mnc:. • the 11tM of the ~.nllllf'll'!lt. 33 and paid tor al the time ot Pubtlahed 0r#tg. Cout NEED AN EXPLANATION A hearing on the pe11hon rtaJC NOTICE ~ and 1a loca1ed at: The petition requeeta held 117 I "'* llld o... .. 1n1111 ~ of,,. NOia
ountaln View purchaH All purchf.Md DaUyPtlotApftl20 27 1988 OF THE NATURE OF THE wttlbeheld()l'IMAY 18.1988 2515 E COAST HIGHWAY, .nhOrlty to admit--the Trwllnttwpraperiy .... edln al S.: •JINled tnmee'S Directors goods •• told u 11 and ' '.025 PAOCEEDINO AGAINST, 111 45 PM In Dept. No. 3 at NOTICE OF IWTIMDID Cof'ona dll Maf. Callfomla. •tatt ..wider UW tndepM-Miid Oour1J tnd ... tea t1tW ODM In fie .....,.
l d ' ( S l S ). must be removed atlhe time YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 700 CMc Center DnYI W•I ~ ...... MC-TM t1ut1nW name u.cS by 6ent A~rabon of &-daao1bed •! o1 93, 110.S2_ pM lrl.,.. on
ta en• • of Hie Sele aub)ee;t to prior PUBLIC fl)TlC( LAWYER S.nt• Ana. CA ""*' _,, AND Ml14, 1M .id trtnetarors at teld tat• ~. PwOll A:. "" ~ the ~ --.. ....,_ • 7133 canc9htlon In the._,. of On 5-1a-.&8 at 10:00 AM IF YOU 08JECT 10 the CAUF09lWeA •u••••• loc•tlon 11: "PANAMA A t'IWlng on the p«ltlon 3~10 •10·1•ttdd the ,.. ol 14,r. ... ....., ~ "~ Mttlement between Owner Tl No. J1'll TRANSAMERICA TITLE IN· granting ol the petition, you AND llWOF'lallOMa C009 JOE'S" wt11 ba held°" MAY 11, 1914 E-. In 1'111 pMori of the 1'or!I l/1At7 to dat o1 ..... LINDEmAI"' and obllgaled pany Daltd MOTICll OF SURANCE COMPANY. 801 lhoUld either IP9U' at the said txi11t trllltl., It In-at 1 45 P M. In Dept. Ho. 3 at CIDllllNlfl ... • "'°"" n ,._ ... cNrga. p1U1 My AVID WILLIAM ttli• 20th and 27th dey o1 TRUITIE'S IALI CIVIC CENTER DRl\IE llaarlng end ttata your ob-t. N-.ne of llo9M9e. Ne landed 10 be cionaummated 700CMcCentiar0!1WWa.t, ..,.., on ttw ~ .___ 1t1e '*wlldtio'f ~
-..an ..... £MAN beloved Apt11 1988 Public Storage YOU AN: IN DEFAULT WEST-SUITE 100, SANTA )lc;tlontorfllewntlenobltc-Soc:lllSecuntynurnber,and 11 lhe orb of~ ACTION SantaAna,cA.. PttnAacol'dMlnloaa14077, lie~-0t Cltlllgilled IO '-•~~Son Management Inc Tela-UNDER A OEED OF TRUST AN A . c A 9 2 1 0 1 llOne wttll the COUf1 WOl'I addreu Of llcenHd ESCROW. INC .• 800 North IF YOU OBJECT lo the ,.... ,, •• Mq of Oltdml ~ pibto ...
\K., •~ . Jll phone (8181 211·11080. DATED 3124/81 UNLESS {111-5'7-9S71. u duly ap-tile llUrlng Your 8'>PMI· premlMt. Including Zip T...Un A'*1UI. Suite G. gninllnQ o1 the l*Jtton, you A-* o1.-. Courfy .... YOU APE If DlFAU.T eman. Lovma Ag.-.1 for Owner. YOU TAl<E ACTION TO pointed TNll• under and lflCl9 f'MIY be 11'1 pw90fl or by ~WILLIAM J CARDEN. SenW Ana. California. Or-ltQlld eltMr ..., ... tM ....,... In .. Dcdu•• ol UNDER A DUO OI' l1'U8T
.. ..-LIM~ of Pamela Publl9hld Orange Coast PROTECT YOUR ,.ROft-pur9Ualll to Oeed of Trust ~ att0tn9Y 2S16 E COAST HIGHWAY. angeCountyon or •fl• Mey heer1ng and .... your ob-RmtltcllOnt ..... In ... DATED ~y 1t. 1182. Grandson Dally PIOI """'20, 27. 1988 ERTY, IT MAY BE Sot.OAT recorded Ol/25187 .. In· IF YOU ARE A CREOlTOA COflONA DEL MAR. CALI-13. 1988. j9Ctlona. O..-lllewrtttenobtiaci-1409t, ,... q7 • .._. .. ~SS YOU TAKE AOllON 1'Lndi W027 A PUBLIC SALL &F YOU strument Uecu1ed by: M. ~ a contingent crtdllor of FOANIA , STEPHEN C. Thia txi11t ,,..,..., la not tlonl .ttte the court befcn 011c:i1m1 ~ 01 ..... TO PROTECT 'f'OUR livin& and NEED AN EXPLANATION PAMELA PARRISH .. the decealed, you muat frte LOOMIS. 2515 £. COAST b)ec:t 10 Celllomla Uni· the hMt1nO Y04111 appew--Courly, .... '9otl ' " PIAOPERTY, IT MAY IE vonen. and Jew-P\BJC NOTICE OF THE NATURE OF THE tnmor(a), In the ol'flce of the your claim wtlll Ille court or HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL tonn Cornmen:ialCodeS.C· -.may be lnps90n or by Pwai .. ,.,.., AlcOrdad IOU> AT APUIUC&ALE. F Lindeman Vi.sita· PROCEEDINGS AOAINST County Recol'der of Orange Pf'teerlt II to the peraonal MAR, CALIFORNIA 11on etoe ~ attomeY. · In ll*t 1U, ...... 1 n2 of YOU NUO AH
from l :O() P.M. to ..::°' i~T ~~~g.uLO CON-~tys~~· 'fr c.:= ::r:i::n i::"'~.:: ,;:,,.:;::-.NJ s:::r:. theThe :On W:1~':'0~ or~ y~~ ~=o: ::-ea::·.:.:. a::.: ==TIOH OF OF = • p .M., Thunday. f'U9lJC &AU On 5118188 a'I 1 :30 P M AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID-from ttte date ol flfat le-tended tranlfw•. lndudltlg c:taerne may be flied IS AC. the O.C r d, )'Oii ,,._. -ecu.,, __,... _..._ 11 PAOCEEOINO AGNNl'T pnl 21, 1988. at Pa· Of NftSOMAL Newport &aow Company DER fOR CASH lpayable 11 auanc. ofletteta II proVlded ZIP Cod• CARY TION ESCAOW, INC , 800 N. ~Claim wttn the court or ~ \Hll a tf*'I\ YOU. YOU 8HOt.tJ> · View Mortuary "'OPUt'TY r MSf1 I u the duly appointed time of aale In lawfuf money In Seellon 700 of the REDFEARN, 1091 SANTA TUSTIN AVENUE SUITE Q PNMM It to 1919 pWIONll onlN~Pllrl.trllll COHTACTAl.AWYEft.
P lti V ' Notice it hereby glY9n that Truet• undet and punuant of the United Stat•) al! THE Ptobal• Code of Califomla. ANA ST , LAGUNA BEACH, SANTA ANA. cALIJ'OANtA ,_...,,.,., .. ~t«I by ti b1M11i1 Mel ott. OATEO; MM:t1 • ,. ac c iew putlutnl to Sections to Oeed of Truat, ~CHAPMAN AVENUE EN· Thetemalorfilingclaitnawlll CAUFOANIA, WALTER R. 12705 end the .... day for ttiecourt...,.,tourmontfla ~---ttle!W. ~ UMIM Tw r&ve, Newport 21701-21116 of the Call-Of\1123/8tu0ocumemno. TRANCE TO THE CIVIC not npn prior to lovr BA.BCOCK, 1091SANTA11111,g.,,...byeny'"°"or ll'om ttie 0-. of ftrwt .......... 19: ANillfM!tdl .... 0... s-toee. tr1c., • !llMiiich. l"u:nenJ ltt· lornta ~ and Pro-2U 101oo1c 14031 ,.. 802 CENTER aUILOlNO 300 months from the d.tta of 1M ANA ST • t.AGUNA BEACH, .,_. be M9y 12, 1tM wfllcfl 1UMC19 of.....,.• pro.td9d F ,. .... fW1t •we.. TN&lea GWlrl ,._ a. ...... . wW be held Fri -..on. Code. S.Cllon 2328 Of OtrlGlail Aecordl In.,.. of-!AST QiAPMAN AVE.. OR-'*""9 nottCll ebo¥9 CALIFORNIA. ..... ._.,... de; .,,.,.. In a.ctlOn JOO of th9 ~ .... ~ .. -...... VIOe ........... 1l01
• Clflhe Caltfom.a Commerdel flCll of the Aecorder of°"'" AHGE.CA, .. """'·TIU.and YOU MAY EXAMINE IM ). Kind of llcenW In· tM Conautftmatlon date ,..,.... Coda of c.ro.Na. ............... A ..... e.. HlgllllN ........ tan 1 at 11 :00 A.M. at Code. Sect>On 53S of ... ANGE County, Cellfornla, .,,..... CiOnWy9d to and ... l!ap1 by the COIW1 It you tenclltd to be ,,..,_...... ...,..., ...... fhe ... .., .... dllma -• ...... '" ... larNfOlo, CA .... ('714)
Newport Harbor CllllfOfrQ ,,_. Code Ind necuted by: WILLIAM A. now ~ by " under aald .,. • person ln*-'ed In ON-SALE GENERAL '°" o.ct: Merdl 15, ,... not ..... prior to fouf' ~ .................. 11151, ... ,..,, .... utheran Church Illa l)'<Mtionl ol the c-. WILKIS and IAABAAA OeedofTMllnthe~y the ••t•, you,,...,~ BONA FIDE PUBllC EAT· WILUMI L CAllMMs ....... hlft ...... of IN .,....... ti ~ 3'11.317
1>11Yet, Newport ~~~11e~ic:'.11~ ::t~"s~ ~.~ :::~~=~ttand =~":9:~~°':":: i~.~i:;c~~= '° '1n":'9:. c. L0011t•. ~:::a.=. •• ~r1•1::..= ~~o:' ....
'.!11-=b.lntennentwill atpublc .. b)'Clon'IP«l1"'9 AUCTIONTOtH£.-aHEST PARCEL 1: AH UN· t0tn9Y I« the .-:utor Of bepaidtorthe~9"d CA9lY RIDttlA9lM, -~l!lollle>wrat P.afic View blddonQ on t11e 5th ~ of BIDDER FOR CASH, tpey· 0 IV IDE 0 11133 A 0 edrnlnlslrator, tnd tit wlttl ...._ w M00,000 00 WAL,_ L 8A8COCll,
l .... miirir" al Park Con May, 1tl8 ... 12 30 o·~ Ible .. tltN o1 .... 1n i.wfiA INTER£$T IN ANO TO LOT, ltte court with proof °' .... Cetfl to be -c tn.d "' "• tit .. '• . • PM on the premtea _,.. monairof the Unfted 9•-) Of TMCT NO 1158. AS YQ, a Mitten ,..,._. ae.t· bofow S10.000 OO: 0.. ~ ~ 0.-buuons ~y be Mid pr()petty hU.,..., 111nthalobeyto1Nbull0· PEA MAP REOOAOED IN lngtNl)'Olldellf'eepaClel ...-"°'9fOl'ttle ...... of ~Nof..-27,t .. '° the JW. •IOftO, •nd Wfllcn .,. Int to1 aOIMI ~ SlYWI, 800K 357 PAGES 21, 25 notice of .. fltlnO of an In-c•.tl 10 be d•Potltff WOll1 ~ liwtitut.e located at P.ubllc 8t0taoe Ol'ange, CA .. riOhC w. AN 0 2t 0, M IS. llWltory and..,.....,,.,. of •1•000 oo. o.n..r ,.,..
We11wood Dt--.' 1725 Pomona"~ In ... and .,,.. OOI• .. •• fO CUlAN£0US MAPS. lH ........... or of the -'° .... ·-··· "1 an .. .., .. .. -. Cltjof cc.ta ..... COIMtty Md now,... by It under THE OFFICE OF THE tioneoraccouiM,,. .... ..., ...... .,............... - -
Aftcelea. CA. of Ofanoe, l'8te of<:..:. Mid OMO o1 T,,_ In ... COUNTY MCON>EJll °' lnledon'20G•ll00.19f _.._.............. !IP!! ·:::~:l1Alhd'V ~ =.:-~= ~ C::::.:..:: ~=G~fiE-~~:s :::.~ *f.-~":'1!: '1mtn!;;'l!i=!~:··
2700 • below.· In the rNft9rt ot 1nO the lllrid ._.. ~ \HTI I THROUQH la ,._ ... , tml It I, 000. 00, TOT AL: n. .._. __.. ..
• ~ ~. Sp D LottofTraatND 11M• '"Al 9t.owN ON THI ...... U E .. tn ........ tl00.00000 Melltiel •: f1t
15S-a/c, '""° PGnO ttll.. per IMP ~ "' .... CONDO•IUM Pl.AM ... CA.. •. Tiie .... ..... ... ,_ .......
""'119, n-= tlQ ...,_,TV, U. hge 50 ot Mlt• COADID If BOC* 11Ut lll*llNd OrWlga 0.-OOI 1111 ...... ..... -8claf*Atr-
..,_ ti ..... 2 ........ Clllll• ra. • ...... In ttie ol• ll'AGa .. Of°"'°""' ... Dllw "'°' AOfl lll. 17, -lar ti~............ ...._ Mw, CA WW" !loe-NOOUM,~9' CORD8 OflUIDCOUWTT. I ,.,._ .._ • ..... •ta '9
lrvce ltlt•ai., ap a....,_,,.., PMCIL 2 UNrT 11 M 1WtM = --.. ...... -. G21-.n1111G•,tt111wl4C1Wa. ...................... 8"0WN 09I THI COM-...,., ... ...._ ... IOI .. ,. __ __
... •• .. ... .... tocll eMI ..... liydrec•Mft DOMIHIUM "LAN ftl· !95 pp ........... AM. a a ....
... 9'NI af'll•a-. ...... OI ._, ,...., W " 11'...olL 1 o.t • ... = ... tla 8er'f) ,._...on. 9' ~ .._. .. ~ t•r ... AIOYI. ... I 'hi ..--M-Mll.•--.--. .... _..,. H •••n n. .. ..._Ml MlmM=!lll .. ••~ 1ar .. .-W,...._..,..,,'lllllC ......,,._ .. .,.._, • ...,_,,= -BT•·-•1111 ...., ... .__,
0.... ....w. ........ 111111 ........ ., ••• ., -... :...l!!~ .... -~-~;--~-J~-~2~~11=::,~:~J~~;~~~~~ .................. , , ............... ••ecr•••• ....... iOIA=:-tf_p:t ....... .. :-.:.-::-:-.::.-: :::.:,-::.-:; ==~oa:~ ·-· ~ u ,_ ......... t1f .. _._.., 1l9A.CA--::. ...... ~-=~...:.::..:: =-.:::::r..:=:; ,:::;...,.:a =~Ollll...-.CA ......... :I: ..... c.a. ..... ., -fll YM-JM41a , •.s•,.:.:_-;::~:U~ ,.. ===-=~-~,% .... _..:11 ,,... a.. • ._ ... ,_...__..,_, __ ,, .. ._ .w·GWO&lll
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Ot9n09 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedneedey, Aptt 21, lMa 1'f!'
.Glitzy "Sc8ndal' glltt~rsla
a riotous updating at SCR
ly TOM Tl11JS ...............
Early on, in South Coast Reper-
tory's marvelously innovative pro-
duction of "The School ror Scandal:'
. one character, Sir Beajamin Blckbite,
sums up SCR's approach to the 1777
classic thusly: "The head is modem,
thoufh the trunk's antique."
points ICTOSS in 1980s style -usina
People mapzine and the National
Enquirer, punk hairdos, heavy melal
music and just about 1nyth1n1 "else
Marcus could incorporate into his
lenath,Y (just under three boun) but
attentaon-demandina production, his
fmt on this side of the Atlantic.
sleazy ponrayal. Joan Stuart-Monis
is marvelously campy u his primary
client, the muck-rakina Lady
Sneerwell.
Ncitheroftbe two brother nval1 for
their uncle's ronune -the
hype>cntk. backstabbins JMeph
(played by "Hill Street Blues"
favorite Joe Spano) or the proflipte
wastrel Charles (ex-SCR .. Romeo ..
Thomas Harrison) arc overly Jym·
pathetic. And both Spano and Har-
rison capi~hz.e on the many o~
ponu_nitaes t~ amplify t!leir. charac-
ters an a pair of santtllauna per-
formances.
This is precisely what direc1or Paul
Marcus, formerly with Enaland's
Royal Shakes~ Company, bas
accomrhshed '" his riotous raurrec-
tion o Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
pointed but ponderous putdown of
sossip mavens and scandal monaers.
With the cumnt wave of scandalous
behavior in hi&h places, SCR's ultra-
modern format seems to be riaht in
V<>&UC.
With 0 1fT Faulkner's po~artistic
settinp and Shigeru Yaji's elaborate-
ly glitzy costumes and circulation-
retardina push-up bras competing for
our attention, we have only
Sheridan•s mannered, rhyming prose
to remind us that this is a play written
about the same time as the Declar-
ation of Independence.
Purists may wince, but the fact
remains that "School for Scandal"
would be about u borina as iu
~ttcssor on the SCR mainstaae,
•Aunt Dan and Lemon," were it not
presented more as "Lau&h-ln Looks
at the Classics." Marcus J\iS aiven us
180 minutes of 18th century theater
and dared us to nod off, a prodiaious
feat of directorial angenuity.
The SCR J>roduction is a miahty
ensemble effort. with no central
character as such but a number of
schemers and counter~hemen o~
eratinsas a finely tuned machine with
only a few sputters ofoff timina here
and there. Characterizataons arc
drawn out with hilarious euucra-
tion by a cast obviously enamored of
the opponunity to wax melodram-
atic.
Ray Reinhardt captures an
enormous amount of male sympathy
as a m1ddle~gcd nobleman who
forsook a lifetime of bachlorhood to
ue the knot with a brass-hcaned
golddigaer (Caitlin o ·Heancy an a
causticall y pnccless performance).
Dennis Robertson. an one of the few
lower key roles, excels as the nch
uncle who exammcs, at length, each
of his nephews incognito.
Ray Relnlaardt. Caltlln O'Beanq, Tbomu BanUon, Joe Spano In .. School for kaa .. I. ·•~
a ncc as part El\as and pan Liberace. thetopphng ofash1eld1nascrttn. f~heclinaJcstructuriaaofdauics
Mark Capn as has ovennnatcd com-. Ong.anal music by Richard Jen-like .. Tartuffe .. and .. Volpone." Pe.-
panaon. An Kousuk as the Evil Eye rungs. which seems to speed the formances continue Tuesday•
AecgJe-type intermediary, Tyrone transition between the play·s 14 through Fndays at 8 p.m., Saturdays
Granderson Jones as Hamson's scenes, has a \Ital. uobeat aualm . at 2.30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 allll:
hipster butlCT and Richard Doyle m -School for Scandal .. is a visual 7 30 until May 26 at the Costa Meta
one of the show's few straight assia.n-banquet. a wonderful throwback to theater. 655 Town CenterDnve. Cal?
mcnts as the sae.c who steen the the salad days of SCR and us 957-4033 for ttcket information. :.;;t s1tuat1 on awa\. from rocky shoals.
The modernization a frequently
employed device with Shakespearean
plays, puts Sheridan's 18th century
SettinJ the tone in an introductory
address as Hal Landon Jr. as the oily
scandal monger Snake, a deliciously
Rich background charactenzataon
is supplied by Jennifer Flackett as the
obligatory blushing maiden, Jane A.
Johnston as a misguided gossip. Don
Took as a nastv noble whose appear-
A highlight of the show, though
perhaps too far from the final curtain
for toda(s audiences. 1s the elaborate
unmasking of a sexual conspiracy via
I
CENTURY C1nedon [:] 5JA I ... _..,
2!1!1J ~ •• 1; """ r ,.,
A80VC TtC l.AW CtlJ
' 00 > 10 s 20 1 JO i. 9 SO
Grateful Dead take their time coming to life STANO A~· eEET\..KIU~ .. , ~) U 41 J ·U 1Z ~ 1 40 4 SO s ,, 1 u ... 0 1 00 . 10
By JENNIFER WEBER with numerous other performances °' .. °""'.......... in num~ous other places.
Imagine the world's ultimate cult That dedication was reflected in the
band performing the world's ultimate fact that most of the band's 2'h-hour
cult sons. .performance wasn't familiar to the
That was no hallucination; that was • casual fan. Then again, this as a aroup
the Grateful Dead sinsina "Louie. that has inspired a 2()..year cult
Louie .. at Friday nt&ht's show at movement; there's no reason to
Irvine Meadows Ampfiitheater. appeal to the casual fan , even a recent
It was one of the hiahli&hts in a conv~rt from "In the Dark."
show that ft;atured lots ~f tfie band'.s After a slow, bluesy first set, a
older matenal but v~ httle offthe1r relatively peppy "Sugar Magnolia"
first hit album, 1987's 'In Th.e 0a!'k." set the tone for a livelier second half.
The show was Iona on aua~r hcks That's when the Dead really came
and short on showmanship. The alive band's members were mostly im-·
mobile on the st.age as they strummed
and hummed. a disconcertins habit
that made you wonder if maybe their
feet were stuck to the st.age with Super
G lue.
Not that it fazed the Dead. Re-
marked a friend, "Did you see Jerry
(Garcia)? He stepped twice
Friday was in fact an evenana
devoted to the Iona-time followen of
the band, the ones who compared this
So did their fans. Sure, they sans buses and 1rucks and cars. It was so
along during the fi rst set, clapped and full. m fact. that la tecomers -.e~ told
howled at all the appropriate times, to park their cars an the entrance and
but they came to life too duri°'"the walk to the arena.
Fle:LAWA• .. , u ~ J J5 $ 0 $ 1 I
second set. "" But m the laid-back. devil-may-1
With the Dcad,a concen isn'tJUSta ca~ land of the Dead. Southern
concert. It's an evenL It's something Cahfomians didn't, for once. seem to
that keeps the cottage tic-dye industry mind the gridlock It was all part of
in business. It's a group that keeps the the show. both ansade and outside the
spirit of lhe '60s alive for the amphitheater
adolescents of the '80s. ---
The parking lot, where hundreds of
the faithful camped durina the
aroup's three-day stint in Orange
County, was jammed with tents and
row~ :E ~"EF
,. •-... 11 .-751 l18~
, .. "'•···""'...>.
'ftNIANElfT llECORD.,
(f'G11)
lNt-~lUt •
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'Tom Jones'
·a wild romp
:OD OCC stage
"PEMIANENT MCOM)• •-----------
IM.A fl TOM NIVm I.A MNOA •ITUTill ~TO 1MOWY
By BONNIE FEVEl\GEON
Dlilr .... C,.1 $ f I
Mann Brea Plaza Edwards SaOdlebacll Edwards UIWefsily PKltc. s u Mirada Edwards Vilge Cent11r Rlt'E1"' (PG) Oranse· Coast Colleac'1 .. Tom ~5339 sa1.saeo 854-881 1 994.2400 89181 "UDY• WMITE" 1.1~1•11 Jones," the play based on an 18th •COSTA•IAEctwatdsTownCenter 1s1~184 •OIWlllCentury CiMdome634·2553 "tf ~ul "STA*> & D£LIVEI'"
century novel by Henry Fielding. LL--=~·:PUSD1:~::~r~m~1.N~1; .... ~-;·; .. ;..-;;;;1~·~1~-~-~-~-~~·-~-~-~-~~~·I~===" _____ s_t_1 .. __ •s___ <PO> offen hilarious entertainment in the ~~lits campus' Studio Theater. ____ .....;;...;;;..;;...;.;._;,;...;..;_ __ _
Adapted by David Jones and
Olarloite Brown, and under the able
direction of AJex Golson. the story
revolves around youna Tom Jones, a
roundlins and ward of Squire Al-
lworthy.
His romance with Sophia,
previously promised to the squire's
sneaky heir, Bilfil, leads to Tom·s
banishment ot London where all sons ~ of merriment ensues. An amusina
-and unexpected solution provides the
~ c~ina conclusion for which the
• P•CClC as famous.
Settina the relued tone of the
evenina is a talented veteran of
OCC's Repertory Theater Company,
Eric Dean Scott, as the multi-faceted
Plrtrid&e -namtor1 schoolmaster, ~ surpon. Scott's allunna enthusiasm
generates a warmth that inviaorates
the entire work.
" Tom Jones is well rendered by j Brandon Flloona, who is endearina
by virtue of his easyaoina staae
presence. Ht&hliahtina Faloona's per-
formance arc two superbly chorco-
.,aphcd slow motion scenes.
-Jones· lovely youna Sophia, a
: bquilina combination of aentlenes.,
" spunk and temper, is puindy 'portrayed~ Mehssa Meola. AJmo&t
.: overwhelmana her tiny filurc, by
virtue of his imposina satt u well as
strona s-temaJ control, is Sophie's
fathtt, played with pat animatioa
and atand teS'Uf'C by Paul Klees.
The sly and deceitful Blifil -10
well pla)ed tbat his audience b~
even at the cunain call -is autbe&-
ticalty interpreted ~ Pttc Crosby.
5Quirc.Altwonlly, Bhfil's fUturc ben-e&c.or. is Eric Paton.
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THEW MOOUIC« ff'Gm ~·"'
Jenny Jones is the very convincina
Tooi C.fiwo, whole dinner ... with
Faloona ii wonderf\ally obM>iious
buft"oonery. Fine~ alt0 ~~,.. are o&rod by Pamela~ Alma
C. Ferrin onnct and~ SWta:
f
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CALL 642-5678
You can now call the Dally Piiot Cla•ltlecl Dept. on S.turdaJ morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to place 1our Sunday and Monday ade.
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CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
54()..1220
4-...00
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PUBL.ICATION DEADLINE
Mondmy ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
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Wedneeday ..... Tuea. 5:30 PM
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Sunday ............ Set. 11:30 AM
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--'°'° ,._......., •••••••• flOO
-o.-..olc ................. '*
Ital latate Fer S.lt C.r .. a •el llu 1022 1..,.rt leacll 10'9 lalMI C"ta ••n 2124 "Ina li1ael ZlS2 lt!p!rt hacll 21'9 Cer111 ••I •ar 2'22Cttta •111 2'24 Cttta •111 2124
lnHS/C.U" Ptaia1al1 2107 4BR/2BA delached gar 3B 2''tbe condo Like NEVER UVED·IN Newport 3BR 2BA, towe< untt Garden Apt, spacious IL
11
_1 UWUSTllll IAYfllllT BRANO NEW DUPLEX Lndtord will do ydwl<. newl Frptc, 2-car oar. North2BR .,.loft.2BA.2 516trls S1300tmo -....~DftU 2BR,d/w,w/wcptt/drps,
_... u 1002 PlflT lfl 1UJ1 Newer SBA 5BA. family 3BR 2BA 131 46th St S 1200tmo 775 Joann comm pool/tennis. S 1500 car attach gar Sele or VILLAGE RENTALS ~~,. cable ready. Encl gar
A__,.MTHE. Walk 10 the beach from rm, 4 fireplaces Prtvate Immediate occupancy btwn Harbor & Placentia IM Chris, 495-3700 Isl L8e S1700 76()..()714 * 497-5488 * S690 No pets 645-5517
RMIS,..,MCW.NETWOMt this almost new home dock for 50' boat • 2 s15sotrnoyrty. 548-883l 12131 630-528-4 lt!p!rt hid 2111 BachefOr 1Br 1Be. pauo lPAITIEITS
w/4BR 3'>BA. ram1ty rm. slips Poot & spa Cereaa •el •u 2122 Ntee 3BR 2'«,BA 2 story S575. incl utlhties & Sparkling clean, large lmllT IL
COLDWeu
BANl\eRO
bonus rm & peek of Sl.500.000 Appt Call Jo condo frplc, 3 car park· storage Open Dally 12~. Garden ap11. Beeutlfulty 2Br 1'~Ba TownhouH
ocean V'8W Largest llOOf Ann Kenton 760-5000 2 Cute, but cozy Duplex 1ng W/D nkup, small encl Ill CUYll WT 424 Poinaeltla 494-4262 landscaped grounds Laundry room. all built·
plan tn'thlS V8f'f desirable RfA'1tW Un1t1 2BR 1BA. 1 car ylfd Comm pool Nr EXCLUSIVE GUAR ---POOi & 191, patioS/dec:llt. Int, good toe. S785/mo
area. For the bes11n per-·-/ gar Frplc Ortve by 514 Herbor/405 Fwy $1000 GATED COMMUNITY garage or carport Sony, 2078 Thurln L"'~._..... the~: aonallzed HrVice. call Jasmine, $900/mo 675-4912 Agl 2 Bdrm 2 Bath Townhome SIPll SPUllllJ •IU HL IUI no pets TSL MGMT 642·UI03 ~L Esther Yank 760·5000 or '\t~l\"\..'ff I~·\ 'I I YIWIEITAU CLEAN 2br lba. Fenced, Micro, trplca In LR & BR 2BR twnhae. Frplc In mas-Spacious Upper Unit •SEVERAL LOCATIONS 1 .. 11 .. .. le • .a 1llTlDIOI 640-1529 REALTORS • Ill •112 tndry, new carpet & wet bat, w/d nkups. ter bdrm, akyltt, wet blf 2Bdrm and 2 Baths ;. lg Bechelor S590 '--•H•I r -.• •••t .,.. ~ ~~A.V • drapes 682 Joann St patios, dbl garege S 187 pool, garage wtopeoer sunny bal<.ony end lots of 1 Bedroom S655 w/lrg patlq. In good lc>Cale . .-,._ KU'lrlla J BEAUTIFUL 2Br 2Ba S695tmo 542-8718 ·no pets &«.0509 $1550. 722·7381 storage, $1200 per mo 28drm 1'•Ba $775 '470/mo 859W l91h ~=~!:; Ull ISLE duplex w/marbled firs, EJStDE Cottage 1BR, 18A. 2BR 2BA on water Fan· SUPER CLEAN DUPLEX! 1&1111 IUl.n 2250 Vanguard 54-0-9e29 LG 2Br 1'A8a. frplc, patio,
at end of cul-d•aac: \t'\'rt :'Cfr I~.\ 11 LecaffHILecatie1I trPIC.garage,laundry.pVI 1 person~ Patt rum tastJC v1ew1 S1&75tmo Nr 8ch 3BR 2BA. Wtd Ill....,. -------new carpet, paint, OIW,
Large yard. tota or REALTORS LHatleal beach access. No pets N/smkr No pets. Refs $2000 aec: dep Call btwn hkups. gar w/opnr -Bachelor S5llO Avl now S795/mo +dep
privacy. bMUtltul spa One of ttot VERY BEST 40· $1350/mo 673-5337 S550 • dep 645-2357 8.30-5:30 955-19&1 S1250/mo Vrty673-8754 C"ta •111 2'24 J=~Ba r,~ 2273 Mlner#A. 645-8181
........... street lo llreet locallonS IWI IEW SHARP & CLEAN 2BR. * •3Br, 28a. oar. pool. Superiol' Nwpt Crest Plan-2Bdrm 2Ba Twnhs $850 DST IEE
"ilQvERNME.NT HOMES C .. ta .... 1024 on L1dot Just a few doors Lrg 2BR 2BA Upstra. 1'·,BA Duplex Unit s1600 mo. Short uinency talion lhuttan, 3bf 3ba, ""2:&Lfiek:I 825 Center St 6-42-1-424 28R 2BA, f'rplc, encl. gar. • S 00 ( 1 ) Del to the bay and beach' frpic. micro, beamed cell, w/pallo & encl garage 6 months onlyl Call ~r. pool, tennis, sauna. -------age, all boat-Ina. near • 1· U repa r In-OIHlllH TIWIME TtHs light end airy 5BR (0< deck. gar. w/d hkups S750 No pets 650_.751 557-8193 for Info $1600/mo IN. 875·2332 8acMlor S600 tho9S, S695/mo ~~":":~:' ~=Y Ft:ii EASTSIOE COSTA MESA 4 and a den) contem-N/smktng Chtdrn ok HUGE 4BR 2BA, Fam Rm -----lPllTIEm 1 Bedroom S680 810 CENTER
· 1 .,.!!57~~ """"extG205 3BR 2'1rBA 2 car garage. porary nome was de-$1800/mo 721·8335 2 car nar beaut yrd •TIElllffl* Totally r_...,._._,. 3BR Large. attract/Ve apts In a 28drm 1'·•B• 1790 TSL MGMT •~2-1..,.3 • ~ ~ new crp1 skyllgh1s ned b or1d f • .,., ...... ....., 131 E 18th St 646-6818 -"" • for current Repo hst $149,900 Hurryt C&ll ui sig 'I w amous c11111.1•a -YE S 1395 Cati Terry 38R + Oen. 3BA. patio, 28A angt sty btlauty Is a beautiful garden selling. . ,--=-=------,------
atCMec1 Neutra Own---751~1900< 549-9823 great loca11on furn bafnaln at $1650/mo. Pool/sp: __ garage or.,_.:::_.--:_------;"',..,. M2U8aST gS.,EE·'!rRGd e. •• 3_.&5 •"1£U ... P&Yll£1T1 or CHUCK JONES e<s are reedy lor a fast W&nlnllT -----s2 00/U ~ Sl900 A • carport <;>Vlry no pets .....,._,., ..,.., • • ,_ ...., · ·~e" give you the down tn 631· 1266 or 646-5743 sale! A ·must to ... ! Umque 4 or 58R 28A, 2 M2~R~1~A~ ~riv :~ ~~ 75~-89~ L V p op~t Chlldren & pell Ok Short *SEVERAL LOcATIONS 1 e.droom $680 1021 Valencia (Me.a del
,..... t ... f • n1.-r •11-.-r1 flH t ......,. h In ...., r • or tong t.,m 198 poss. 28drm 28a S800 28drm n.Ba S790 Mar). No Pets. 650-7105 • ex~ ... or• ... are o own-.,i~; · --1 ory .,.., ome qu.... VERY dean. S1200/mo Marie f 673·9333 _ tmmed occpy, Doug 398 w Wiiton 631•5583 181 E. 18th St ·642-0858 NEW-E'tlde defuxe 2bf
.:,-ship Yoo make the ~• llU,lllft Pt~ exclusive community S..Set !t5pm963. 6Art>or50-3700pen2 3BRTOWNHOME Herbal 780-5 ... 00 or --------------w/att~h gat, .._. ... _,_ :f"lhty pymts & we Share d•= Ask for Carolyn Ross Ag1 Spaolout & versatile flOOf .,.. 720-398<1 --· .,.. •.:-pprec You receive -·---• 673-7677 or 759-6600 plan Wonderfut views Pvt patio, lrplc, comm. 1 Bedroom $630 1 Bedroom S695 FREE w/d. Aefrlg, stow, .~.100% tax benefits Must •• -... ...... Great rront patio, plenty IEWlf IEmATll pool/spa. No pe1a. IW ~A.V / 28drm lB• S750 28drm l'l•Ba $605 micro. Adults, n/pett.
hawi clean credit Ag1 2 =: on~~t-Onty 1'\.~ llenOILyacla orpartclng AR new decor 2BR w/gat. new crptt. S1150/mo 240.2160 KUlrWW\ w 301 Avocado 642·9850 151 E2111 St 548-2408 $785/mo. 642-8780
'497-8757 Dys, Ev. Wknds $23-4,500. Call Ron ~ ......, Lie avl II $3500/mo fncd l! 636-41.~ 1-s5PM .. PLO '\t)XT\_~)T t't:\ 11 1 eedr~----$655 IUITlfll WTSllE llWlf •11um
# YDSllLLUlllll Young831-12e& • Yll.UUITILI 2526 taAM D 710 Near Hoag. 2Br 1'.AfS.-REALTORS• 241 w Wilaon 631.o960 2Br 1'~B• Twnhouae 28r 1\ltBa w/gw, a-pta, Jr: .::-~!:*'..~h~ N~P~T :re~~~= llMt1t S~t!:~rlr;:~rplc~~o: ~oN~~I~~~:~~· UNIQUE lg Exec fam lBR, 1BA Apt, rear yard, 6=·rc::1~1~~:=· d~~~:~
bay view from muter msula Steps 10 sand me. WSE w/opener, Med bath, Ali. Agt 998-3195 home, nr Beycrut (not In garage Avl lmmecl $575 2817 Ofange. 2439 Ofange ·e· ....... .1750
• bedroom. Great bullt-ln sa4oK. Agt 499.5360 Near new 3 Bedroom. 2''r brick pallo. w/d hool<up. 5BR 4BA 4000 111 back flight pattern) btlaut view. incl utlls 820 Center St TSL MGMT • 6-42·1603 2619SantaAna '0'. ... $735
:•llorage In bOth bedroom 1 RA•I!--Bath condo, 2 story. S1350/mo 646-1904 bay' & ctty' l"'hts vifiw re moontn./lrees, 4Br (1 w/ Or Cell 964~935 . *UIE IEW* 687 Vlc1orla 'L' ...• $720 • c:losett Mwrored dOOf --.,... • -below Coast Hwy Island ---·• • bonus er ea. 1 wffrpt) 3Ba. -.----{ Neutrai cotors throurJi-3BR. 2'ttBA Twnhme. OPEi llOUSE kitchen, spa tub. im· modeled, $3000/mo. Jim tam rmw/wel bar din rm E SIDE 2BR lBA downstrs Come ... the dtffef llWLJ •llUTDI •
,•out Gate guarded com-Frplc. attached 2 c:at gar· macullle Sorry, no <213>49&-4379 lndry rm 3 car s26oo1mo
0
redec S695 No peta completely remod=· lMge 18drm neer Baker I
: munity pool. spa & ~· ~900~a~yn· llll y 1•1 dogs S2000tmo now WESTSllE BAY FRONT 645-8897 or 850-4928 ~:'s.~or ~~~-BeatltltuJ 1 & 2BR apll Falmew. NEW: earp.t,
:'t du~. Call now to C:;,mbS 131•1296 Elegant 2BR Lido Vig sec: VERSAILLES 1BR 2nd fir --Pool, rec. room. laundry llle, drapea, peint, YMtty,
;:,.. S139,000 2111YISTIHIUI <f4uma dJ vi/a;, YILUS bldg $1275/mo quiet locatton fuit secur' 2BR 1BA. DIW, carpet & room Ready for Instant fixtures. Garage.• ~ Jlt-t100 •Wlfll YlfW• WATERFRONT HOMES lty No petal AQenl not~ drapes Nopetsl Carport. mov.lnl ONLY S550 to "50/mo. ~ <a ... ~ ... ~· ··• • INC s7·951 ' S650tmo . .+ depoeit. $850/mo. Plus S200 off · CF.ORCE Fl .KJNS lnEleg~~B~o;.'.!'BA~lutts *v "r""''U'* IEL I Clllll REALTORS 631·1400 moleaM_&-4~ 716 Shalimar. 852-9966 ~In through '4/30. ~ E:="::1o 1 ~~ J F.::: (.).)\ll'i\'\ No Agenll please. 673-8/;9~ ••• Wll• UY..0-...... c.... • .. ,. 2Br 28a.. 1100 a/f, dlw. IUMl&UlPTI. 10 lhopplng. S590tmo ~ 121 lll\LTOR'-.• IEW Lim•• J407 L Cust ---,.,.. 2111 lndry. frplc, gar. Sml pet 530 w. Wiison +dep. 382 Victoria, or -llUL UOI UY ·-1 .. -3BR. 2BA Cape Cod. o6' S850/mo S500 dep TSL MGMT can 650-72-44
USTSllE CI •llAlllEW1* $2500/mo Avall 6/1. lmmaccondo2bf2baaec:. Avalllmmed '241•7383 722•9012or642·1603
1 1 SANTA ANA HEIGHTS JASMINE CRK SUMMER Agent Debi Bibb pool. carport, patk>, nr S NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1BR, • fW IA&.lll Aemod9ed 3BR H.BA. Walk 10 ~ to enJOY RENTAL 2Br den. furn Large 3 Br. 2',.C,Ba, 2 c:at 644-9060 or 642.eM8. Cst Ptz $725/mo (213) •S200 BONUS! Gr•I E· OllTlll llPI ywd, no pets. Vacant. ~ •·IALll SPEOUUST new gourmet kitchen. SUnMll from this 38R Tenn11. pools gated. •Uached garage. w/d BIG CANYON 3BR 2'h8A &24-159810 &60-1964/E Side loci LG 1BR S600 & EJSIOE 2Br 18&, oarage. S650/mo Gae & ....
..; mas1., bdrm sulle. for. 18A home Hardwood S2500tmo 720-3n6 hkups, frplc, pv1 yards, condo w/pool l9I & ten· rs;••h --up Cabte, BBOar,r, etc! lg yerd with patio, wthr· paid. 850.2251
•• MARV ANN McGUIRE mal dining w/oak par-ll<>Ofs thruout New roof L 2BR 2 B -pool & spe $1250/mo nit $1795mo Or pur~ Sorry. No pets. 1-8427 hk up2. ~!650°'-,:/mo • SPACIOUS 1Bdnn Upper quet Breaklut nook, Basic good cond but rg '" A -big lof1 RESERVE ONE NOWI ...,. ,..._....._ __ ... _ •·· ...___. ~· HARBOR REALTY frptc. Owners nave needs some work Lovely Df1m11lc, hke nu. Lndry, 726 W Wilson St. Blzabeth Agt. 131•12&e **2BR 1BA, encl oar· TSL MGMT 2 1603 ..,......, __ , -~ ......_., »inc. &73-4400 purchased another frnt & bckyrd wfbrick oar, lptc & more. S1450 For lnlor c:all 548-7001 BLUFFS 3bf 2ba cond 11111• HH age, new paint, clean • Oii~ S57o No pelt :~ 6-48-6770 S249.000. Curt Hetbetts patio rose garden & fruit Tom 83l-6107 days Single stoty. pool, 1arg':; 1BR 1BA. unfurn patio, ~ru·outll7251~fg;5 2~SIOE. se75f per Mo ALL 631.e155 ;a.!Ma II 831-1268 trees S179,500 NEW 2bf 21>1 ~condo patio S 1100/mo bit-int. 11• Agate. Ren1, omona ve. -rm lbe. rplc. eoc SPACIOUS 1BR. POOf,
"• Jle'l Call Judy 852·1015 Lovely garden Indoor m&IJ.f lallftR •644-2607• "5()/mo for this llJm· 1t **** patio, lndry rm, oarage-lndty. carport, atow & :• Ptaianla llt-1100 lndry gar clubhl, o.... *ll••ll• "'* mer; thereafter S690. c.11 2BR 1BA. sto11e. refrig. 10 by 20· 131-4036 refrlg. No '*'· 1939 ::!208 £'. 11ii..,., Ave Reduced S a $1950 731 •232 -••-Mrt. Colt1-714 774-3055 ctp1, drapes, patio, gar EXTRA LRG 18R New Wanace. $565 +$350 ·. MOt<_; 1455,000 Nu CH)f~,l-I I KJi\:S r rea _ ---_ 2w.. 1~. Laundty rm. ILIFFS IM LUii I IL. p i I S675tmo 557-11932 crp11pa1n1, poo1, no pets deJ>. 142.1.co1. 842-5723
) 4tlf 3ba. 3100a/f 3-sty r;:: U )\11'\~' pool, carport w/storage OR 2BR + Oen, 2'~8A. I •ti ta Ill I ---1550 + $350 UC.
·'.AIR Realty. 873·5870. (me' 1 1aa• a.2J RE LTOH, • .IPllUSI WSI Walk to lhopplng l clOM S 1450. OR Htbf Vu Hma •a-* •IW PllU** * •646-3818** ~e!,buylnom'-A-~-Mllne. at OPEN SUN 2 5 Bid /A 1 _.. ·' !-N b to beach. $185/mo. 4BR 3'ABA Portoflno ...,,, A small, quiet complex ...:..::-::_::.=:=====~"~,.--~-~ .. ~-~"-~"~-~~ • • r g fuRttE ROOK View _ __ :iu~~~~~11 BA.4:e~u1~ (S250 Ott 1st Mo's Rent). mdl. POOi. spa $2300 mo. 1'ABR. 1BX. reflg. wtd, 1 neatled among tall t,.... ,... l ~e.~ ••I•• 1122 S287k-3BR+famrm+den Wll'T WT! lul s35ootmo Mall CAU 54S-7387 6 mos IN. 840a5864 Bt(r btock from bch C11port. & la\Mh landscape 1Br
• New wl'llle carpet Decor· Only S225 0001 Weff-lOc Gulledge 720-9800 or TOWNHOME Vrly $800/mo 873-3682 llke new W/~y. ca--
• •HARBOR WOODS• etor home Fran Lugo. 2BR townhouse 2 frplc 711().5000 Like new 28R, patio, 81181. Aval! 5115 lhedral oetltng, ~oar· ,;.2eR2BA.3~TwntlM Centruy 21 prof sl(ylll. pool gar. wui rlllrAIA.V double attached gar. lllffSIAfftl'W 2BR 18A duplex.-con;-age,pool.lt)a.tn<ttyfac ,~ >ant flM toe , acrou from 557~73 lease option 722•7381 KU',,. .. ~f $1200/mo Condo. $1750 3bt 2'1ba. ptetety tefUf'b Steps 10 • NO PETS S700 ... aec
• Gel90nl, w/3 dedla, 2 c:at Wpu 1· J 1192 --WATERFRONT HOMES, Pool. 7'47·73-44 bch S885/mo yrty. 09orge ~all Velma 5-41-2-447 I.::~~~~~~ wtU<+o1UcH •BR Leta fer Sale 1401 RE\t\\ J ~r 11:1.\ II 1Nc. REALTORS BRAND"" IUKutY 2-•ty 11415ie-3204 tvm•atge ••Tttnhae·•ype 2eR
•: ~r bf, p;lnc only s215t< 2._.a., upgrlld«S, 3100 Ill UlfN ALffi 831· 1400 condo, 2bf 2ba. lrptc, wll UY YllW 1'ABA, w/d hkup. Gar·
:• 1 By owner. 760-3083 sr pv1 comm $-435 500 Large Fairway One ---WllTW llnlM aUch. 2-car garage. ..s age. 3033 Coofldge •B. ,.· S chatuu P.g..nt/Llnd~ premium view golf courM UNUSUAL 3BR 3•;,BA. 2 S1395fmo 854·2171 281', 1Ba. for tor 2 adulta. $760 No~ 432·n87
·!· 3'M>a. Otd. ~o!,.en:,, Good~. •O~n Hm lot. $895,000 494-8230 frplct, dbl gwage. top of 1BR 1BA:c:oo~ Lite& llry. View tundecll. liiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. i:: . financing •~11 ltwptt lw• l t O.ttlltatt the11ne~::21501mo. ~ MC. 1131.'1• 111111 .. au N~~~~:~ Yty *BRAfl)f(Yf ·~ 440,000. 8y owner. -Prtprtt 1551 OETACHE04BR2BA, new Ooeen view 1 alory tlofM lndd utlft.
:-52-5454/d 15~n4t• ••••t-ITI _ pamt,crP1 a WindOwCO'I· onCUlde aecstNet.Mlnt 171-1112* ,.._.,, nunnm .,1ng1 N1ee patlO dbl conc1 Reedy'°' occpy. ______ _...;.:.._ ·-..,.11111 •• llllflDI llllTlll geraoe. $1800/mo.. S2700/mo. &aw y.,. PENINSULA V!AALV, 1ST ~TH'S RENT
locdOn on c:enyon 3BR, loft. 2*8A. 2ClfQlf· S , 1 ,_ Ag1873-53~ ill": ilC:t 11'.U i.Mi\$21 OI I0-5000 , 38R 28A, frpl, 2 la decka,: 901 PAULAACNO age l#De. lot 1211000 pec,acu"' v .. w over· ...._ -.. w/d '*'""P Cl&I gar • 18R 11A 1750 Hur~I e... L~ or chuctc looking OM:' Oregon'• .. .... 21M it THE iiXCRI m 4 11300/mo. Me·64e3 • •28A 21A $M0 ~;;43831·12H or t=:: ~~HR eon&>+ !Oft. 2~ :::"~8:-:.::S StWl 1"Yf rt"~1l Qulet~.Pnt. Vtty. t.ra :='19pe
38A 38A. contemporary Sund new. Eaatslde. ,. w .,_ 2131992•1111 HES!IJ§• 28R 28A. 2 c.ar ;.. llv, , .... ::r: ..,..17 R&'M*li . . .
l!f ...... Y ..
Sell Y• p,,,,,.,1
Cll 01111fll•,
Ml-1671
for Information
& surprl ty
low ·eo111.
cedar l'«lfne on 20 ecree. 11115/MO Newpot1 P• ..._ · ___ din Am, w/Cf Ntupe • ---------Great VIC81ion, r9tlr• Clfte RE. 64S4813 MARIHERS WAU< • ~ IMIGlmo 171-8071• c:'~~~8l;= !_~~TONSPRtNGS• =· ~&:..:..... ~~,oa:...-n::. IUPE!'_..-.,PP~ ~ ~'mt·2' ~ et N Amaberry & -""' ~ con-a. I » TowMGIW. ~peddle..... to ......... --,.. new ~ ~ "'°""°· No Aeaoc~ ~5-45e6 do.. 211f 28a wi den Yerclalpelloa, .., .... art. l1tlOltM. 141-tUI ~lie, plllne. Y-1y ,_, 111 W. vtctoM. ltot5 a 1ar 1e. s1ao. .....,, .... a vlUlllid oe1-l100 +-.. ~71 Deya t7t-Ht1 Ev"
1&1a ~ :0:S: =· .., ..... a dryer LOCMad °" ...... ...,. ...... W L MB 11._...,..... -/tm wtd llkup, poo1, ·J*:. M ..,..._. MM170 .-~. t111e ... ..,. I l:d .._ 1"1X: 1186 mtWll-liMia!' WIWfl A ~ No P*0 38A I~-...,._... ......... '°""" t ,_ IMO "'pool 1 l*lft. no CALl.WllM~7 ............................. '+ U0091C.. ,_ ..... 1171Mlplll
, ........... ....,. I * ::.:::-.-:,: _,._LWM4-2t11 • UTIUTQ
1t "'AWlu ... 1 .. 1111 tor Y~ I 29R 18A, din rM.,.,. ~. "'° ...._. -., ,_. PAID Gtf'llt D1W,....,..
.....,_, Con~ ,,.,, ....... "91ndry.-. Ible Dhl H•r09' ,..._ ........ doeett
Jeciobl '75·'4NO. To ...... .. ' or 71CMM1 t111:a. OK. -.1-
.... drl¥9 by 4007 a.. Mla/l'ftO ... 1211 ... "i:n°M°1:-4 ;,.,. .. .......... "° ...... ....._.. ........ 7:*-..r ... .,. .. .
-.. • .. ......... Tilffii ii6Ci POiM: tmililllajlliil•----1 iiipiiiijftiiiii~~~PI ::::-:.~ _.,,.._ • ..._.... IAY i 0CW W )ti;
M/1111 lmG/rno.+ w.. :!a,~p••••:u..-.. . ...,,Owt....Ofl• -.:rl,ClllNC... • ... No!!!!...!•_, ._ .._. ~1 = ,,_, ....., o 1 cf ... wllli. ,.,.., +-., .., IPM --.. ,._, ...,_, ,._.,_. NA ·111 Dil9 ..... tD. tn-NM
_. l\tM I IMODhM ..._ 14.._. -8l cf5 ' ._ lllllt ...,...,,,,..2., .......... ~~---·--... WID. ,.,,... ...... ... -.. -· ~ .... --·-.a .... c. •• .,, [........... .... -JI • -11--........, ...... .... •. ... c.. ..... .., ... ... ----------,,·-· a a ........ a .. , •• 1v1c1orre ..., OOMm. ,~ 111 .. ._ ...... .. • ,.. ....... --* l1IOO/Mo. ln..IJ Al' .....,, ... 111-?D• ..... .., ... ....
..
t -
Ail
through the
DAILY PILOT ,
Claslifted Pllgel I
Turn unwanted !
Item• Into : •
moM)'todayl
cal M2""11
"" ...
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO MAYFLOWER
It you'11e ..,., wented to QM Into INCaane. con9der ~ .,., --opera1or wttt1 M~
Tr.,.,., I g6erlt in the~
Our owner-operators own their trw:tors, run their own ~. traWI the coumry and !Mike
one of the ~t tine heul percenuio-1n the lndu9tty
We ~ ,, .. training. the ., .... ~ eQUlpment and 'f(Nt loed•
TOQUAllY: ... 21,.... ... ~ ............... _.._
... r-" .. """:", ! -·-....... <• ,_ .. , ...., -........... ,.. ....
c 1 1cnc1 i." •......,. 1nlnMa. ~ ............... ~ ............. , .. klll
imer.ted? Cell tol .... u oo 641 7125 beCwMn MAm.IJIWER
1-001.m. 1nc11 oo p m lndlanapola t1ma TRANSIT ·
Aak tor Dept.# 41. .... ...............
c:.r..t. • ...a ...
Pride in Property ...
OUR NATION'S HERITAGE l PREMIERE HOMES
April 24-30, 1988
:o=n° .. ·ea11mma
YOUR CHOICE OF
"llYFllOIT IOIES"
PROMONTORY BAY, 5 BR, F.R. $1,590,000
UDO ISLE. 3BR, FR $1,495,000
DOVER SHORES, 3BR, FR 1749,000
1•611 tll·Hll•IMl.11 .._,JM
euun .ms••-" Ill PETUS -111-Mll
CISTll HOIES
One Hampshire Court $649,000
413 cabrino se1s.ooo
UTEI co1111mES
92 Linda Isle $995,000 LH
40 Vienna 1749,000
~D.~~ GrubbGEllis ~ ___ ............... ~-J·
================144-1211 FlllLY lllE
•
Buld your dreem home. 45'x 110' lot.
Most apectacular view In C.D.M. from
Jetty to the Pavillion.
$975,000 ,,,,.,,,,
1111 11111111 111-1211
GrllbhGEllis .... """ .... *-'••·•• 144-UOO
BAYVIEW TERRACE
SPD1WSTS ...... ..,
3 BR,2'~ ~~25,000
3 BR,2'A BA Detached $359,000
PllZS: ........
3 BR,2~ BA Detached $359,500
•• .,. •• Tl a..auaa-.
2 BR,2'A BA condOmlnlUm $227,000
Wiii IM-.... 111
..... lM-•Mm
GrublMElliS ........... -.........
144.a•
-~~-·-----ILllTI llllf-I llL 11111 •111
lfCM YOUlt MIWIMI PlMIUIW. rf~:
11• llllmlZ
4 BR, townllame .... 000
11•a11au 4BA;...._._..._.ooo
1 .. 11.
l
On the Penlnaula. A statement In the
Art of Contemporary Deelgn. ~ee
bedrooms. 3 baths. Walklng distance
to schools, churches, fun zone,
N.H.Y.C. $425,000 ........... l&f 11T , ......
... 11111 Mt-1111
Grub&Ellis ................... ¥-' .... , .....
144-1200
11•·11 a ..... 111un ,,.,.,,
11 llllWMI
A Big Cenyon 5 bedroom, custom home
on prime gott c:ourM lot, cukte-saC io.
cation ecrou from a IUlh pelt!. Pr...,
qualJty pool hOrM of epeckM .. eleganCe
end otd wottd ctwm.
12,410,000
GrubbGEllis ~---......... ,
~
....,. ., .. ,n ••am
w.d l)y_ • ........
111-1111
ON THE BAY
3 iewts,3 BR,3.,. BA S 1, 720,000
OCEANFRONT COM
4 BR,3'A BA $2,250,000
Ill CllYH
CISTll
Hated by
Cllll ILLISll-144-1112
Cont.-nporary 4 bedrooms, 3 bath
home on lwge private lot. Spectacu-
lar views of golf course 8f\d city lights
from fNfKY room.
$1,295,000
GrubbGEllis .._ ................ ~ ...
14412• ---------
PllME PllPEmEI
1lm M 1811 W,, •t mJ
.... _., UMUI
.IAIYll ....
LARGEST MODEL, 2 BR, 2'A BA.
GOLF VIEW $329.000 LIMISLI
85' WATERFRONT, SLIP
VIEW, 5 BR, 6 BA $5,750,000
GrubbGEllis .. ... ""'"'•-.uw~~tr\••-
844-12•
SLIP FOR 10' IOIT
Live on the water with you own
docks for two 60' boats or smaller
boats. 58drms, 4BA of luxury. 3
Fireplaces, open entertainment
area Jnctudlng atrium bar, den,
formal dining rm & gourmet
kitchen. You must see this speo-
tacular buy, $1 ,075,000.
lfll UT /SR 12iJI •iH u111nm1•m
111-llM
COLDWeLL
B ANl(eRO
Pride in Pr~ ...
NATION'S HERITAGE
.. M-30, ...
LIDO Bl YFROIT
I lllllE Fiii TllPLEI
"II Siii"
Two 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Units and
One 1 Bedroom. Priced at
$925,000.
BURR WHITE REA LTOR Inc
. . __J
* CIEEISllE TIWl••E *
EISTSIH CISTI BSA
3BR. 2 'hBA. 2 car garage, new c:.rpet,
skylights, $149,000. Hurryt CALL LIZ
or CHUCK JONES 831-1268 or
646-5743.
attllT Bill Clllllllll F1D1
38R. loft, 2 'hBA. 2 car garage, large
lot, $299.000. Hurry! CALL LIZ OR
CHUCK JONES &31-1266 or
~743. mw•-... a1-1••MMta
REIM~ of Costa Mesa
Cll SlllECUFFS
Comple-.ty ~ 3 e.«oom. 3
Bath home. Ulrge famly rm, fOl'JNll
dinNlQ rm, large lot -VIEW from
mast• tMMtroom a lt'ifng rm,
$898,000
...
.. llT/-1-1
Ill M II 111111
111 llM
111·1•
..
Fii SILE IY OWIEI
WHAritla• Lltlnls
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. on pa.rtc., -
BEST VlEWI Air conditioning, fire..
place. extra storage, $149,000 ...
By Appt.
llLL 111-2211
COLDWeLL
BANl(C!RO
Expect tre be:&.:
BIYSHORES
$429,llD
Clua6c c..,. Cod. .... EngMnd
charm throughout. Featuree 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, wood ftoora.
French doorl and wtndow8, fom*
dining room With brick ftoor. Wonder-
ful mast• suite wtth lfttlng room.
Currentty the iow.t pric9d In this
gat~ beech community. ft.
dudes lfll Biii
IUllY ULll oeuv OAIVIAI •t UBI •" Ill -e..utltul new Ulofl hit Hl.LPEA Cw\ M Ntlr9d t PnlO,.. 1.cit1 room. halt tltiOn & Worl;; In good •IJ'DOICIMr• 5 Oyt a week in Hunt·
n•1 alatton '°' rent Xlnt fOt tumitur• •tore 00 lnoton hectl C.. Helen ~ I · . ~ nn pay, halth & OT. hi*• M4.:&H1 0.. client WI IMM !n;1• n matot _..,,..,..,,.. Pffrd Call Jeff ~0-2275 _ ~ng com~ny l'IU en c.rttlf In H8 "2.0l HI HIRINO_l_O_o_ver-nmen--t .... job9-,
• Immediate need for 2 IMUllPll MIT&&. &UT ·II& Y04X .,.. Ma;a,mtMd,
... :o~kO«\~ :: P.n Time-AJA. AIC, Bk c;;·:-i~~ :o-:}6' g:nieo,~~8!5 -~ ~ .ut train on ~ .. etc . 845.,()792
.otd Pl'0091Ming tyatarn 11..U IS UI-MITAL 01111111 Hotel
It you Me.,. axpe11911Ced No Run HOM & 0-.t Patci\ '"9ded for 1·2 Oy1/Wlc.
prolfftlonal aecretary It hafa Nal'I Co IS look· Newport Center Dental LW .a
and ~n wOfk wall undat Ing fOf tead9'I SSOO 10 Qroop 640· 1 t22 l t si M ,_Illar
pr"sur•, PIHH call S4SOOlmo COMm worlc· OOORM_A_N_W_A_N_T_Ec-cD~ w/Hfet......1-
IOChly Ing kom home 54.,.821 Woody's Wharf 2318 w ..,...., PEISlllEL Nwpft Blvd 81~474 pHJatlffMthll 11111111 lff10I Apply In peraon ..,,.. If U11M1,
Piil &Olllm PAYllU lllYEI, f /T •t•"s. ... ,, 111• 2
An ~'g~~~~:~any OIWOTIH Allen Beck Florist Jfl Ltd 0 ... ,.,.,,
(714) 2S9-n87 Parm F/T 8:30·5 • Parm. * 87~ 1353 . r141tlrt4 • .,,., It ****** PI T 3-7. Exp pretd, but llJYEIS P/T ,.n 11u HllLUI wlll train. Sal .. bonuMS. S. I
Call 714/847-3775 aitt 027 Good pay. flex hr• ford•· lllllll, IH • st ••••• llOllTlllEI CllPllllllS 111111 Highly exper In all ph ... 1
livery or complimentary hJ, L11911 ....
pubhcauons Rap par -----------
Immediate openings for of construction Involving
prola11lonal MCretarlu custom remodeling of
1111th or without d•C· homes In the Nawp0<1
eons w/Plck-Up or Van llllH ULH
OMV print-out, Ina req'd E~rgallc aoftwara com-
Must know 0 C area Mr pany growing by leaps
O'Nelll. 714-540-7344 and bounds needs Inside
•laphona A11lgnmen11 Bch araa Inquire only 11 f /O ••••KEEPER/ available today In Foun· 1k1U1 are at refined levels. 9Wwa
taln Valley, Orange, Contact (714) 552-0428 0111111
Costa Mesa and Irvine ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Full llma Pleasant work·
Work tor Personnel POOi, CO Resumes & relaren· ing conditions, Benefits
the nations 3rd largaat cas required Pie ... contact Carol
temorary service and r• (714) 641-7073 cM9 FREE WORD PAO· CISlllllS
CESSING TRAINING FI T & PIT w .. 1 Marine FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL
Call Today!! 900 W PCH N B SERVICE Jobs S18 400
PERSO •• EL 645-1711 Ask tor Tony to $69 891 NOW Hlringl
-Call JOB LINE
POOL OIHlllPUOTIC ASST. ~2~~:B~529~~~~ 1 Ext Front office. enthusiast~
cneertul good office
skills FIT includes Satur·
days Carol 631-56e-4
Temporary Services
~n H&R BLOCK Company
(714) 25.9-7787
*****
***** WlllPHFECT
IPEUTIRS
CIRCULATORS
12-15/hr all areu FI T PIT
No sells 229-6412 .. ,. .... ,, .... , ... ,
FlllRE IOIELlll
18 & Up' Earn $150-$2500
Daily Part 11me photo
modehng No exp No
lee WORLD TALENT
AGENT Ltc /bonded
•(8 t8) 986-.4316
Sales !*>Pie P9rtect IOf
young. agorasalva Ind•·
v1dual S7 hr • com-
mission Flexible hours
Call Tom Borsuk * •855-3923• *
-PERSONAL/
COMMERCIAL
LINES UNDERWRITER
Old 111 agncy Loe J
Wayne Arprt area Salary
open Benefltr; incl Con-
tact Sue 957-I 122
INTERIOR PLANT
PEOPLE
Full & P T Flax nrs Mst
have car Call 645-0572
INTEA:f>LANT PEOPLE_
Full br'flT.·Mst have own
car Graen thumb
842·8"9 Sal • mlg
RESIDENCE/OFFICE FI T l lllVH -The demand for word pet· CLEANERS needed Own DAVES FLOWERS Lill PllCEUll
feet operatOf'S is lncreas-1rans Rellabla Call •891·0418• AMI FlllH
Ing dramatically and Ptlf· Jenny 548-0621 FIT SECRn•ay 2 Pos1oon1 avallabte. 1
tonnal Pool. the nation• • year e1tperlence req"d 3rd largest temporary Clerical )(Int 1yp1ng skills needed Good salaryl beneltts
service IS tn need ol se11-lor a lt"adn1g Nwprt Bch Call Unda or Diana
aral operators to work 1n IRAICH CASHIER Real Es1111e ofl1ce Grell 673-0581 EOE
aome ot Orange Counties oenellts Call Gayla MECHANICS HELPER
liiiiiiC::J!liiiiiii::lll .... • Wn•h ... MQ"~TION *M'lAIL8AlU • •IMDPn • IWllfP/t COQ<ATOOCMil s-._.11
,acicwy ~ .._, FIT l PI T enthulllltic ~a MOil. in IO-Qewri T• .,.,..,.lori WM 'Niii ...-11119l. bmd IW llnw
WMI IMCNnlcal OOltl• Sa~pta WMlad tor. •• ~lrtcorM ~. .,.. WIP IA ... essa ..... Mc. t4 In • 24 In • M
Pftef'ICe t9q M~ ful\, -.v ,...,. aaore 1n "'°'...,_ ~ 16 tn.JlM 6'44424 a
Yecnt COl'p Coet• Mw Fm.ion 11 'or ""''* .,,._."""pr<* Cllll Mr. Wtllllt I•,.,. •142"'30* lnfot c8ll W· 1070 AM Laon.td (213) 4M-2713 CM.~ cliat'*uW. .... -W/ .... '°' t~ Ot MICNlit w•r•llouH •tocking. lottte Y~-~ aoo. ()I' ~ HISEi 11111 -SALHltnfl ldUCat~ :~OMV print.out, 7to-M1t1~ng• IDT llllL
Al """' good p-v enc1 DlllDll11 ~ ::"'~.J'::of: ~:=.";t,r "'· •• •••• ~;•::~~ WllTll ~~a.'l~ae.n-Wlll•IAWTllT 1150 oeo. Aleo Nell t540JAM80AEeAOAO
*494. .. 4!8* Help aet up -.ddlngt .. 0900raphlc l'MQI FAEE Open tdayu.,,._ ,•-1 ~i.nc.d c:am«1man Ul.ll ..... l'9QIPtloN, gtMt gu..t a TO YOU u cond of !x1anded Servi~ Houre
,....11111 n • • d • d. Mu at b • exper~ Now hl{lng OiV9 dlfecuona. Pidl""9· 53't:3 ,9 7 a m • 10 p .m. Mon·'ri
P:IT po9it1on avelf. Mlh k~ledgabla o::'t ~ Ball>Ot ltlllnd Aee11y. SHEAMAN OAAOE.NS a:-:-..1 •-s BWM '17 S35lS Xtnt c;ond,
Bact\et 845--8285 Iv mag. of camera men • • 9734700 * CdM c .. Ootothy ,.rt'-t .... , -white auto lthr Int tunrf
PART TIME ~trlppt~;t"~;:.!~~ Mon·Fri 873-2211 BT.Abdominal/Back 25K 'mi D.vorce.' mutt
•llWlflllltMettt Jin1 a p1us Mutt be UlllTUY PIT ... ....... Weight Macttlna. $75. eell.129.000 7a1·2415e
With car to M(lllOe ea1ab available to work av .. ,Of Con•trvctlon olfk:a Newpott edi' Ard!. flnn Ol)'mpic:: .. , w/bancll. ... •YSUl ltft IYI
lunch rout... M·F 8· 1 nlnot. Sat.ry based on MOl\-Frl M~·~~a..,. Com-aaeklng ·~mA'*!t indl· a 100. NO·l784 lolcMd w/pOWar, l•e-Mw.
Ls11so.l$80'1 lcath11'11dalllyl experience and 1klll1 put• el(p. 9 3~ vldual wtgood typing IU1tt (1PQA588) •n.H5
Pie... contact LIU or lllll'fUT p /1 aacu11 (55 ~) & 9nj0yl =~-~~~~~~~
111 .. l •l Patat (714) 842 .... 321 ext. F0t Piano Tunlno bulineaa heavy 1 y p Ing 4 'n C.... ••I llu I
• 291 during the day and S-4 hr.ti sa hr 175-72te dey/40ttr Wk. Xlnt ban· ~---N.._. ..... .--JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln Mt"rl ury
If.,'~ H•t t'lnr ltl".1 P-mmm111
Needed 5 dy/wtl Incl Sat.
Typing & art background
helpful Pleasant sur-
roundings. will train
Apply Pennysaver, 1680
Plac:enUa, C.M
(714) 642-4399 ~ · • •fit• cathy 97~42 UoOINd 8Xtt •lllllTUY P/1 -SAT ONl.Y tO"°" Furn. Od
Gen ottlce. CM. ~-h,.. WHIDI mlll conCI. eoe Polnaattla •7• DATSUN 810 wagon.
Gd typing raq 557·11SS For lalaphonlng & neigh· COM. 848·8174 BJ. AM/FM Stlf'eo Stant bofhood canvau•ng No ,.IU>I\· lllllTllY aollcltlng. ChOOM hOUrt NBR SALaCDM Old l nu •lop• and tums ....,.,. HI W. 1111 St., Ahernoont. evenlnge & furn, rug•. clth ng. ~ • ....:4:.:::91-.::.;.:;90::.:S::::3~----., PIMM ... our Id under we.kend1 S7/Hr Tam-Claco glue, Ind more. 'llFmTAllft U
t.oeta Me•~ '>4U '.hJO
C.1t1 .... , Cl tHH cusTg:~~:~~E or porary-tl Waek1 2 Or· 430 lrtt AV9. SAT lo Id• d w IP ow• r .
PEit OllTllL llOI. RETAIL PIT SALES-anga County loc:allona. ·~rl •11• Ill (1RJTYCl8) $10,995 Local Pest Control Co FOR BEVERLY HILLS 111n111 .. 1121• Huntington Beach i..~;.r;r;~..-.;r..-:41""'
Neadt Route Tech We CONCEPTS TONING COM R.E. apprallll otc. 843-9938 Don or Irvine M SELL DECORATORIM~~nti~lf.lljill!I train Must have good SALON Tnl• axtlng new IBM PC w/p, 873•3772 855-0720 Julia LMngrm furn Sofa,
driving record Call concept In total fllneaa Chllrl. tab ... and rug
Char1ay, A.M 979-8021 '°'woman only 11 coming 11m /IDIUL 1f1 laJltyatat W11tM '425 total 720·M57
PRE-SCHOOL soon 10 the Hnttng 8ch PART-TIME w 11g Real es. SS39 Tiau~tatlta .lllUI '1114'1
•CLASSROOM ASST area No ••P nacc Call tat• firm In Costa M..., F student 30+ wants 10 v~ 11 d orig
7 30-1pm. •DAYCARE Michael 982-8882. mornings 9-1. Pi.&sant Hou...it W/HNkpg exp. ... •• , tr•l 70ll ~r .... ooa. 7~9257
ASST 2.30·5.30pm Exp. --ofc environment w/good Wiii 1tart 614 ror summer w•--1* . pref d (714) 982-0107 CUSTllER pay Call P•t• 151-5000. Xlnt rafa 54a.5881 * _,., JAGUAR 74 XJ8L
ElectrlC 18' wlWl1hout &!<· Xlnt cond, brown/tan PllllSllU SEllYIOE 11m11nnn1111T NURSE. HOUSEKEEPER, r.-r ~2·2~ 10am·4 30 $5950. 551-4059/hom•
Gou community press In an atcluslva waterlront COOK Own car Lido p INI ?OU 548-1330/work
knowledge Is a plus we re a rur gr0W1ng. fun, AMI &late ottioa Pia... area. local Referencea .... I Plfllm TH llllt
Apply Pennyuvar, 1!Wi0 young company loOklng C!ll 973•9333 973•5100 n~· IUILll Too much casl't dOwn?
PllK*llla, Costa MHa for vou an organlud. Security Olllcefa lltrcU.~M 165 Marc Cruleer. runs grt L .... •79 or newer MBZ
energetic. 1alf-1tartar, 13500 obo 964-3218 Compar• our large Mlecl PRESSlll
Orange Coast Dally Piiot II
looking fOf a. Preuman
with ~-3 years experience
on e web offset press
Opportunity for advance·
ment. benefits. salary
commensurate Wllll ex-
perience Call (7 14)
642-4321, ask tor Hank
with 1·2 yMr1experienc;4t • TIP WllES S Aal"9ft IOll 1i'TR1 HULL Walk thru 0 .A.C
w h o I o v e • a 181?0ENTAL CHAIR wlndsnlelda, bait tank. 11111 IF lllNITI
CHALLENGE UP TO $750 OBO Hydraulic, l/B 185 HP compl equip dlat MERCEDES
wht anal. blk lthr (714) 36 hrs on ang Tandeo (2131714)637-2333
•CUSTOMER SERVICE
COO ROI NA TORS
Expef'lenced , ....
marketing pro Excellent
trouble-shooter.
research •b1hty
$7 00/HOUR 838-3008. Prlv Party. trlr. $5000 S<t&-0362 5 Frwynear Buch Blvd
• Anll11ct1 till 42' MATTHEWS Aft Cabin In Buena Park
FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE -Nu V8S 5KWUP hds/shwr 0 I Ill &nUUOlll Great waterfront home · J
PRESTlllllS Ulll Rafngaratora. wasnan & S36K owe A vs 646-9000 ~
ClllllmH ~ Mike ~5-9701 SEAAAY 25 1ef7235 finest companies WC>fk F1Banc Fmanetal Ser111ces * •644-9060• *
lo horl I Own tools gas trvcks PllY8Tl PISTll cm ng or s erm U · 11 looking lor a brancn Q•RDEIER MacGr.,,or Yachts. 1631 • slgnmants We ofler cashier lor our Hunt-" -,, Seeking anthollutlc per·
•DATA/PHONE
ORDER ENTRY
WHIRLPOOL RelrlgeratOf, OMC. low houri. Xlnl -
22cu' slda·by·side. Auto cond. Ownr mull sell •l••tlllft t,.1l11t lcemakar In door. BHI Days 759·7&00. FREE WORD PRO· 1ngton Beach oll1ce 11 WANTEOFI T Mustbere-Placent1&,CM. son,permPITS5.501raln
CESSING TRAINING on 8 you type 4o..50wpm and Hable Newporl area IEOUllO W /TOILS then ? Apply or call 3535
Pleasant phone manner.
10-kay/typlng. 11 •lnitt Yltft , $500/obO 644-4464 evn 780-0177
dltterent programs Ex· have 11 least 6 months Elite Gardening Service Experlen<le necessary E C11 Hwy.CdM 873-2930
oellenl pay and t>enet111 experience in the cler1caJ 646-5588 * 526-7291 * P/T, HU SHP •RECEPTIONIST
Dehghllul. raspoo.
s•bla personahty who
loves a bu1y phone
Laa11• lllh, l1 hlait•n l4 INt/!ac•t ~--.-rt-.. -.-
Ttrt, ........ ltec• 2 WALL MTS RUNAWAY FOR week.
c.11 Today!! EL held 1#9 would hke to talk ""•EUL OFFICE ··E-DIC-AL BACK OFFICE o C Airport area Call M-F ,ERSO.. 10 you Duties w1ll 1nctude wu. "" typtng correspondence Fun environment Needs a Exp FI T lor vary busy 8-1 tam. 432-0670
... l1etfqh1 Cherry Wood, 8 mOI 'l6d, END. <?M'1er Stat.of· heclt. apou .. s cond 844-5319 Art 34 CfUIOCk. Pkg POOL and handling various good personality lor OBIGYN in Nwprt Ctr
cashiering functions mullt· lask pos111on 644·2722 Temporary Services
An H&R BLOCK Company
(714) 259-7787
*****
ACTIVISTS/Prove democ·
racy exists behind the Of·
ange cur1111n PI T & FIT
work In Iha start up phase
ol a democratic cam· paign Call 714-741-2102
CaJI T•••JI J., ... ..
(714)14 ... 1211
Fll11c
Fi111ci1I Senices
Equal Oppty EmplOyer
w:0~~~~=;~en1~~e~ IHICll Fllll IFFICE
phones typing SO WPM For lntermst Enefgellc.
Please contact Glynis exp d Nr SC Plaza
Ward Wed-Sat 9-5pm Typing & Spanllh essert·
111•1673-3515 11a1 c,1~57-6598
CEIEllAL OFFICE •llUL lfFIOf
Busy prop mgmt oll1ce Busy Or's olllce In C M
Typing phones llhng needs exp. bacil otllea
etc Some field work F ·T ass111 4 day/wt< 548·9319
AOMi'N ASST 30 o;mor. COii FIT.
hi$ par wk Lghl typini1 Ntee enwonmenl Good (.a wpm) Hvy phones
vanable nours Irvine --
area 261-6448 IEEI EITU Clll1
Nk:e en111ron 494-9650 pay Call 494-9650
GEN Olt1ce-Bkkp1ng Are you over t8years Old
phonM W1ll tra1n, FI T or and have a dependable
PIT MacGregor Vachll. car and auto Insurance
Assemblers to build sail CIOI FILL.-TllE 1631 Placenua. CM Start now and deltver
bOalS We w/lraln APt)ly Catenng exp helpful New-GIFT & COSMETICS newspapers for the 0 .C
7am MacGregor Yachts port Bch area 673-5520 clerk/Aul Manaoer in Regls&ar Newspaper
Hl3t ~Ila C.M CRUISE SHI P JOBS pharmacy Excellent opp 3 30am 10 I 00 am Earn
S 10.345 to $47 819 Man· 640-7373 S5SO to $650 a month or llTl IEIYICE
~EWP~NTEA
144-I022
$2.56 per day
That's ALL you pay tor
3 lines. 30 day m1mmum
In lhe
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
INCREASE YOUR REACH
GET IN OUR IMPROVED
n111HAllW
S.m ce Mreotery
YllLIW PIUS For more inf0<mat1on
CALL TOOAYI!
U2-412111t. 310
agers Bartenders Me<."h· morel Call us nnw•
antCS & More Immediate &lass Ti•ti•c l•staller at 891· 1606 o p e n 1 n g s 1 C a I I Exp pref d Will train •GARDEN GROVE
1-518-459-3734 EXT Good trensp Neat ap· •WESTMINSTER
0·29t2H 24HRS pe.rat1Ca 847-0253 •HUNTINGTON BEACH
IFFIOE PEllll •SECRETARY _ __ -dealw/aklppar.875-71001••••• ... ••· , I' • 5'itll Sleeper sola. Good • I J • • I II Cond Navy, floral print lad INll '1014 P/T tor ni<le. tut growing
Co Nr Hoag Flex hrs
Type & mtse ottlca work
Housewife or retired
great 722-8060
All or the above,
friendly. ettlcient.
18'1.-<:harga person
50•wpm/WP
PART• TllE S.-O OR BEST OFFER. 36· Angteman Ketch (78)
Barbara 722-8385 Volvo dteMI Lota of xtru
lll ... I...._ -'laa.I ••H• IH iltl141tt Able World Cru!Mr
PIT, Plllll llU
Offlce environ .. no typtng. Excellent salary. tun com-
pany benefits. unlimited
oPporlunlly
e -'".... • e. :'!d:oard. fo~tboard, ... 5K OWC. AYS 846-
sldaralll $195. 84<>-8733 lliJS/0.Cb/ltellft Gray, good st.ape $3400 •Tral1i1c 11• 11iftr•• .,. ...... -848-8157 DAY BED White & Brass 'IOU --Mon/Tu/Wed/Thurs Hrs
vary trom 9am-8pm Will
train Retlreet welcome
Apply Pennysavar 1680
PlltCefllla Ava . C.M
Matrrasses. Trundle e . 111 ID•Y Olllll Complete. 1245 32 SLIP Sallboat only No Lo ad ad w I p ow a r
CaU.l17l11wdr
(114) H0-1172
.................. ,. """" ........ ·~,.8733 lv/abrc:t. water .i.e. IK S 500 ,.......,. * Incl $340/mo lstllal 17023581 11• ·
Deco< Sotebad w/mtc:hlng • 873·8800 *
cht"I. Sota. authenllC an-----P /T lfCEPf11111f SAILBOAT INSTRUCTOR •WH .. J •• ,. uques, hnglng lamp & MOORING & BOAT
For N B Realtor/Dev· Needed In Newport Bch. MUCH MOREi 650·0187 P~i:tr6c~~NI
eloper Wed-Sat 1 30·5 30 25-28 11 cruising ull •l1t1rt l1•1tt•11l1 1-VORY matching sofa. "•'I •~7.7501
JOHNSON & SON
1
Lincoln Mf'rtury
I ltlltl H•rhor Blvd
Cotl• Meu .,_.O ~)O
boall Wknds Now. FIT f • .,.. .... Cannery Vlllaga Really knd ,,. errt , over11zed chair a ot· · -----. -673•3777 summer lnlcudingw s toman eartn.tona 13 .. Sall Boat ll•p. up to 26 •1• •••• IOOS Call ~5-7100 Tll f l · Elac & water on dodl ~ ... OuaJ1ty Control lnsp & CALL I S1mmon1 h1da·a·bad, Partclng FREE Ev.ythlng
Mgr for prod sailboats SALES, F /T mirrored TV-stereo wall Bas· Nwp
MacGregor Yachts. 1631 Xlnl opply at Benetton. DYNAMIC PROTECTION unit· new twl11 bed• met· 111 clus. I In I
P I CM Ma1n Pl Ka"'•. 5-42-8283 SERVICES rr..S.. & teak dru..r. •195tmo Phone Kif! lacent a. . , ' ,. Perfect cond. 759-1984 675-6266 attar 3 pm
llUIEll u SILES Sales (714) 633-1952 (anytime) -s 8 5 WANTED AVALON
PI T retirees welcome Sat FINE JEWELRY Moving Sale! at It • • Inside mooring fOf 40'
9·2 & Mon 9-5 lncluda9 Equal()pptyEmplyrM/F Beds. aofu. baby am ' 11'\ort-tarm/long·tarm
phone & counter ..... lreQlr. OUk 1 aot~ tub 1u .. or 'Wiii pay tor
Friendly office, ••II train Full and part time uie. SUYIOE STI ••I 20412 WMetreia. H8't occa11onal use Dr
A.pply Pennysavar. 1e60 po11t1ons avallabta In Exp Mngr Nwprt/CM QUEEN SIZE MATIMSS GlblOll. 645-1177/dayi
Pta.cantlaAva .. C.M. rs~::·~~ s~!:h::P~ :,: =ha~I~~~ ~RA~g~.EW~~115L5TED liiic.fraat~
IWH U SAUi plbnts should be wefl· Musi enioy aala1 & _ Cell 84e-.t293 Tndt 9035
FIT lnciudes protpae11ng. presented and pro-people. Sand raauma & TT N ,, f-11---:.-..-------telephone & counter feaalonal to deal with dis-nlary history to Box RA A "Y rm. 90 .,~ -• ......_ ..... __
aalH Friendly par· cnmlna11ng clierltel. and 11923 CM 92627 SMt/chalr/ottomanE-IUYY '17 --
aonallly. positive at· handle fine quality ax· fM·2 and ttt1. • TRUCK· loaded, like new,
llluda. lront omoa ap-ctualva jewelry in 18 k&rtt utPHl/IEOlMI $2500 sacs 11U Co ton CALL 720-0930
... ,.noo a -W1H go4<I ond Plel•~m. M-•-'""'"· 1831 p•lol aola/lo ... rlii '84 FORD ~ Too plok•P train Apply In person Placentla. C M Glall d4n tbl/blk I 1 150 XL 55.000ml Org
only. Tu-Fri. 9am-5pm, Attractive benellts end S550 Glau col Mt · owner Radio air material
Pannysever, 1880 compensation 1n re4atlon SUPERVISOR NEVERUSEDt 97 rack.tool box.V8,auto
TllLYllUlf
11m1011t11 For those who appreciate
the quality & eng1naer1no
of a SMbl High glosl am-
bony ext luxur1ou•
t>urgandy Int Survoof.
A/C, profesalOnal ARA
tound system 5 spd
OVlf'drlve, heated drlv·
ar'a Mal. lront whl drive,
central locldng sv-. IOcit·
out r.ar door•. remote
mirrors CIUllC 4 door
Sedan w/fold down rear
saet Loving 1 owner Im·
maculatal Thia car
gll1tens1 Won't last long!
Prleed be1oW b1u. bo011
at 58750 If you ap-
pradat• luxuriant quality Placenlla Ave .• C.M. to ablllty and P•r· Night •hltt. llbarglaai SOFA, high quality, = trWla,crulM C1r1,dual gu
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Young aggressive lk:ansed DYdej1n1. TIE PllHOT SOFA. high quality, never Yul IMO 1------
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I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1988
Consu111ers hungry for nutrition data
But slow In making changes
in daily diet, surveys reveal
provide the information these consumers seek.
.. Women 11e interested in improvina their eating
·habits and this is a strona and onaoina concern ...
But Ann Barr, another speaker at the California
Dairy Council-sponsored conference, believes that
what people say and what they do 11e two different BJ BEA ANDEAION ............. thi~ •
Women primarilychante theireatinahabi~ when
they enter a new phase oflife, accordina to a survey of
California women.
They seem to understand that heart disease,
cancer and stroke may be prevented or the risk for
those disoues may be lowered if people pay attenuon
to diet early enou&h. but whether they chanae their diet
is another thin&. That's when they want to know about nutritjon
basics and act update$ so they can improve their diet.
They are lookina for information in the context of
meeting specific problems or concern~: they want more
than the facts. they want to know about the"
consequences, but they don't want to be overburdened.
• Their mcssaae is .. make it easy," said Terry Davis,
executive vice president of MSI International, an
opinion research finn in Cerritos.
.. Even th<>uah they are worried about health and
how it may affect lonaevity, their b1gest concern ts
obesity. And it's not even obesity, it's how they look,
said the executive editor-at·larae 11 McCalls mapzinc.
''And doesn't Madison Avenue know what to do
with that line of reasoning?" She then showed a slide of
a cereal ad that talked about how you should look, not
how good the ~uct would be for you ... It really looks
like a swimsuit ad and not a food ad."
Spcakingata nutrition conference for food writers
in Santa Barbara, Davis cballenaed his audience to
But women, who she called the keepers of the
kitchen and medicine cabinets, are suddenly figuring
Fabulous
-foods for
special
occasions
Special occasions -an·
niversasries, holidays, birthdays
and Mother's Day -call for
fabulous foods. so treat family and
friends toexcitini. yet fuss-free fare.
Making meals special is simple
when you dress up easy en trees with
show-stoppin& side dishes that
blend rices with unusual seasoninp
and vegetables.
For your next special meal, tteat
family and friends to elegant Gin·
ger-Olazcd Hens with Cashew Wild
Rice or hearty Herbcd Steak with
Brown and Wild Rice.
BERBED STEil WITH
BROWN 6: WILD RICE
11.lt to 1 ~ poadJ bOllelet1 beef
fluk or top alrloia 1aeak
Z tablffPOOll• cllopped fresll
~me leaves or Z aeu,....
drW
Z de"" prUc, mblcM
1 bay leaf
1 c.p dry red wlDe
1 pacbce ($ oaees) Browm 6:
Wlld Rice M.-....m Redpe
1 '4 C9J1 water
1 tabJnpoo11 IHIUer or marsar-
lae
le11pj.Ueaae1~oryellow ......
1 ....U tomato. cllepped
Cndled bladl 'pepper
Place beef in glass dish. SprinkJe
with thyme, prlic and bay leaf:
• pour wine over all. Let stand at
room temperature 20 to 30
minutes, or cover and refrigerate
up to 8 hours, turning occasionally.
Pour ofT marinade: place beef on
rack in shallow roasting pan.
• SprinkJe with salt to taste. . ! Place in preheated 425-dcaree
oven. Immediately reduce heat to
325 dcgtCCS. Roast until meat
thermometer inserted in thickest
portion of meat reads 140 dcarees
for rare, about 30 minutes. While
.
beef roasts, combine contents of
rice and seasoning packets. water
and butter in saucepan. Bring to a
boil.
Cover tightly and simmer 20
minutes. Stir in zucchini. Cover
and remove from heat. Let stand 5
minutes.. or until desired consisten·
cy. Sprinkle with tomato. Slice beef
across grain into ~inch slices;
serve alonpide rice. Serve with
cracked black pepptr. Makes •
servin~ .
Pollo Picante ide8.l
Cinco de Mayo dish
Cinco de Mayo, the fifth of May,
":J is an ideal time to invite friends
, over for a Mexican fiesta.
The national Mexican holiday is
1 observed as the anniversary of the.
Mexican army's defeat of the inved-
[
i• French in a day-lo• battle in
1162. It is a joyous occasion. with
much merriment and bltina. cel-
ebntina the victory that eventually
led to the end of the French
, intervention in Mexico.
A Cinco de Mayo party c&lls for
'C Mexican foods .. colorful and
nciti• • the co.an~·, art aftd .. mlllic. AJtboulh 10me north-of. ~ tJac..border cooks may think of
Mexico"• foOdl u complicated
dilMi ....... aocic inPdin. ...
ia SD :AntaDI0. wWn •--tit ~fOodabotllMlt,
• ....aliMd •• CDGtilll ...
nolved.
A Nlief'for u...,.ertaredcoob.
1111 Alltonio llyli ..... ccdd .. .... -~--u.po .... Md ,~ .)A!Sii .. W
•alll*'dlftr .-. n.,.. ...... ~ :.-:-.:c:.: ......., ... 11~
.. Me Pk• •••• 1:1!! , ... ca•I' ali• el --·······-; .......... ....,. ~--PiVW 11111 aozi ;1111• .... ,_..,.or..._., .....
Picante Sauce for authentic Mex·
ican flavor, and serve it with rice or
a baSket of warmed plain or
buttered tortilla1;
Pan of the charm of many
Mexican dishes comes from de-liahtluJ contrasts in temperature,
flavor and tell.ture. In Taco
Ensalada, thete <X>ntruts add li~y
interest to an ~i• main
dilb salad. A hot4-the-tanee
tpicy pound beef ud bean mixture
flavored with Picule Sauce and
cumin. one of' Maico'1 flvoritc
..,.inp. ii 1,aoeed cm:r -icy cold combination or lettuce.
&WIOel and oaioD lwd ia a
.picecl.up buttermilk llled drae-
~ .::.cMpa ... ~m:
dlldiwe tat.am. A fa"'* .................... ••II* ...... ._. ... _
~ ................. Idell ... •='==•mobcm,....IM ................ 1( ...... ..................... _. ........ ='• .. " mr1I Clllilll ..afk1111 llrlu'•
GINGER-GLAZED BENS
WITH CASHEW AND WILD RICE
t Coral .. pme .... (aboet 11/4
pou41 eada), laal•H
14 C1lf prepared sweet ... ...,.
saace
t teaspoon ~ fresa. pa.
1er
1.-cta1e (teaces) IAqGrala
&r WUd Rice Ort&iJla.I Reclpe
t ~ c.pa water
1 tables..-tt.tter or marpr·
iae
•
out that prevention of diteasc with food 1s different
from treatment. ''They are stanina to think of
prevention venus treatment because health care 1s too
expensive.··
On the other band. accordina to Davis' survey. for
most there is no uraency in makina major dietary
chanacs as they already feel they do a pretty &ood job .
''It's not perfect, but it s not too bad.
btyond two seconds they don•t want it, she said ... h 11'
a food system versus diet. They woukt rather eat a fiib
oil pill than eat fish.•• •
Lack of time is a major obstacle in implementi._
baJanced diet, accordina to the California IW"Ye,
Women say they don't have the time to plu. lbop ..
prepare balanced meals. And. Davis said the -orMO
felt that costs are higher for aood nutrition. .. Cbanses women make won't be massive," he
said. "They will be in response to more subtle
suacstions and specific points that will help them fine-
tune habits to meet thctr current situations and self-
imqc aoals."
But Barr said the map.zinc poll showed con.:
sumers would pay at the top or the bottom of tllC Ii•
for food as lon,Jas it's perceived as nutritious-.. if it ii
sood for me. 1t has nutrients. it is natural or tbe new
quality factor, fresh." An example of fine-turunJ. according to Barr, 1s
not look1n1 at how much caletum is in a product but
how much of the calcium is absorbed.
Barr said her audience is swtina to rad
incrcdicnt labels ... not to include somethina in the die1
but to cut somcthm& out. .. If they see a lot oflona Words
on the labtl, they toss that out of their diet. They don•t
read about vitamins and minerals. they just read all the
bad stuff.
She said her map.zinc did a poll and found that
technical and detailed nutrition information docs not
appeal to readers. "Consumers want to know about
nutrition and they want messages that are all or
oothina and shon ...
People are looking for pamlcu. good nutnuon If
it is bard to do or 1f they really have to think about it·
..We are finding a bag fear factor when it comes to
additJves. because they do not undentand the need for
(Pleue eee TR&JllD9/C2)
1 e11,p packed sUee4 1ptud
leaves
~ cap coarsely chpped
cuMWI
Place hens skin side up on rack in
shallow roasting pan. SprinkJe with
salt to taste. Combine sv.cct and
sour sauce and gmgcr. Brush over
hens. Bake at 375 dcgrccs 4'° to 45
minutes, or until golden brown and
tender.
While hens bake. combine con-
(PI_.. eee SPSCIAL/CS)
Guidelines simplify
application to d~et
A leading Cahfomta d1cut1an
beheves that percentages of food
components oo 1ngrt"'lient labels
aren't very meaningful to the con-
sumer, but recommendations on
how to apply them in daily diets
would be.
For example. consumers arc
faced wt th such 1u1dclines as reduc-
ing dally fat intake to 30 percent of
all calones. with one-third mono-
unsaturatcd. one-third pol)-
unsaturated. etc. "That's a lot to
deal with,·· said Linda Dahl, R.O.
and pTCSidcnt-elect of the c.Ji-
fomia Dietetic Association.
In apphcauon, Dahl sugcstcd
makina lower fat choices, but
cautioned apinst eliminating
dietary sources of iron, such as red
meats. or calcium from dairy prod-ucu. Moderate., don't climlOale.
she empbas1zcd. addina that the
pJ should also be to achieve a
balanced diet b) sdectina a variety
of foods from tht major food
sroups. . . More fat-and calone-savuia ups
offered by Dahl at a nutrition
conference. sponsofCd by the Cah-
fornia Dairy'Council, include:
-Choose lower fat versions of
foods within the major food &J'O.Llps,
such as low-fat or nonfat milk.,
)<>gurt and cheese (now there's I
percent milk and cott.qe cheese on
the market): lean meats. chicken
and fish. dncd peas and beans: fresh
fruits and vesctables and whole
grain breads and cereals.
Lean cuts of beef include top
round such as tondon broil. top
loin (Ne"' York steak), tenderloin
(filet m1fllon). round ttp (sirloin
tip). Slrtoin and eye of the round. To
reduce the fat content funher. Dahl
said, tnm fat from cuts and hmll
ponions to 4 ounces. To extend the
ponions. prepare them in kebabs or
stir-fry.
llirrifll CGllUDdj. .-1 ~
browMd•eaah11l 1lllH at a. ~--..-...w:c 1·1111
I ln•'n11Nmciiil. .... _.~
CoOk. ...,... ca•••dJ. mlil onion n .-.. INt.,. 1110 .. 1 d
"'···--~
-Limit added fau such as
cookina oils. marpnne. butter.
rrta)Onnaise and salad dressanp.
which are tush in fat and calones
and conwn very little nutrition.
Preliminary aovemment studies
show that fats and oils are the main
contributors of total fat to women's
diets.
-Beware of hidden fats found in
many commercially prepared
baked goods such as craclu:n.
cookies, sweet rolls. pies, cakes and
annola-tyec bars.
-Don t be fooled by the tcnn
"cboJestcrol-frcc." That simple
means the product bas no animal
fat. Some veactablc f.ats, such u
coconut or palm kernel Oils. 11':
more bl&hly saturated than animal
fats. Remember, rcprdleu of
wbetber a fat is aaimal or vcs&ab&c,
it is still a fat and should 6e used
spari n&.ly. '
-Dcin 't be misled b)'. t.hc term
"light" 5uch as liaht otl or ljabt
brown supr. The term could ~
to the color of the product, not the
calonc or fat conteoL
-Choose slim snacks. such as
fresh fruits. nonfat or lowfat frozen
yogurt. fruit juice bars or 11r-
popped popcorn. .
Cook.ma techniques can eitbcr
add fat. hold it to a minimum or
decrease the fat content of a fooct.
Healthful techniques include:
• Use non~sticlt cookware and
use vegetable od spray rather than
shonenina or 011.
• Trim all visible fats from
meats and remove skin from
poultry before~ •Broil. bake. stir-fry or
steam foods. Fryina adds extrl fat
and calories.
• Decrease portion sizes of b.ip.
fat foods.
• Chill soups.. stews, broths ud
(Pleue-&IR 18/Q)
Trytricb
tosb.apea•
a dell meal
-----·-· ·----
RDS ••• Cl '*'· Without \Mm foods rot. Contest cele bl-ates cuisine of New Orleans
'68u1 qain, remember it is a food
~m. not a diet. While con-
scmen don't want preservatives
aild additives, they want the most
convenient foods possible and they
don't understand the trade-off ... she
I.lid.
She feels new tcchnolokY is .,in.a
to have a bia impact on nutntion
because of the microwave. ..You
arc goina to sec less and less frozen
food for the microwave because it is
too expensive for the stores to have
more frozen food sections. You will
sec more and more shelf-stable
microwave foods."
Another emerging trend will be
one-handed or portable food that
people can eat while doing other
thanes.
Because more women are work-
ina. Barr said, "we arc sccinJ a
return to the home -cocooning.
Women work all day, and all they
want to do is get home and veg-out
in front of the TV.
·•we arc also seeing a return to
nostalgia and home entertaining.
We found that recreational cook.ins
has increased fivefold in the last JO
years, and it's women under 35 who
have · discovered this hobby.
Women over 55 have what we call
cooking burnout and arc cooking
less.
.. We found people entertain reg-
ularly, but it's family and friends,
not the boss and his wife. AD this
~ntertaining says food is fun; it is
not supposed to be sterile and
heaJth and pack.aacd in a box.··
It's no secret that New Orleans
has a way with food that all
Americans admire. In this oldest
and most colorful city of the South,
food is touted and romanticized as
much as Mardi Gras, the French
Quarter or jau.
With influence from the French,
Spanish. Africans, West Indians
and Haitians, the New Orleans
cuisine has evolved into a food
lover's fantasy.
In celebration of this city's cul-
inary deha.hts that arc so thoroughly
and warmly appreciated, New Or-
leans has been chosen as the setting
for the grand prize trip in the third
annual .. Philly" Hall of Fame
Recipe Contest
To inspire this year's contenders.
the Kraft Kitchens have created
recipes for a main dish and an
appetizer that reflect the flavor of
the contest's grand pnze desti-
nation.
Creole Shrimp Chowder 1s a
main dish, which pays tribute to the
descendants of New Orleans' earl>
French and Spanish residents
whose customs and language have
remained intact for more than 200
years.
This spicy chowder features
shrimp, patatoes and an 1mpanant
combination of ingredients in-
herent to Creole cooking -celery.
srccn peppers, onions. and ground
red pepper.
Petite Pecan Pate offers a unique
southern taste twist to an appetizer
spread. Pecans arc the fruit of
hickory trees that ~w in the
South's lush countryside.
The pate, SCf\'cd with toasted
French bread and pmished with
zucchini slices. blends the rich
nutty flavor of pecans with cream
cheese. Worcestershire and hot
pepper sauce providt the spicy
combination reminiscent of New
Orleans cuisine.
Those who wish to take a chance
at wanning a trip for two to New
Orleans should submit their .. Phil-
ly" Hall of Fame original recipes
before June 30. A winner will be
picked an four categories and the
New Orleans tnp 1s scheduled for
Apnl 13-17, 1989. '
For a complete set of contest
rules. see the specially marked
packages of Philadelphia Brand
cream cheese.
CREOLE SHRIMP CHOWDER
~ cap t1UJI celery slices
'r'> cap flDely cllopped ireen
pepper
~ cup flDely claopped onion
% tablespoons marpriDe
1 8-ouce package cream
cbeese,cabed
"•cap milt
1 1arUc clon, mhlced
~ teaspoo• paprika
1.4 teaspoou ~ black pep-
per
't .. • teas,... •riff .,......
leaves
~to 14 aea.,... ,..._.,...
pepper
l'i'a~c*4C9Me4,.ca ..
11-ouce ,.nap fn1et1 C9Me4
tbly •rtmp, tllawed
! &ablespoo•• dry w~te wbte
Saute celery, green peppers and
onions in margarine until tender.
Add cream cheese, milk, prlic and
seasoninp: stir over low heat until
cream cheese is melted. Add rc-
m a tn 1 n g ingredients; heat
thoroughly, stirring occasionally.
Four I-cup servings.
PETITE PECAN PATE
1 8-oaace pact11e creaa1
clteese, tohned
1 &ablespooa Worces&enlllre'
sa•ce
1 small prUc cleve, aaJace4
4 to i .... llot pepper laKe
1 cap flaely cllopped pecau
Paprika
Combine cream c heese,
Worcestershire sauce, prlic and
hot pepper sauce. mixing until well
blended. Add nuts: mix well. Press
into six individual 11•-CUP molds
hned with plastic wrap. Chill
severaJ hours or overnight.
Unmotd. Sprinkle with peprika.
Garnish with zucchini slices and
peel. if desired. Serve with toasted
French bread shoes. l 'h cups.
DISCOUNT COl'PONS
.AU•SS.S th.A::.I( A~:· WH ~E ' ' ' '''
keep up with
your neighbors
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weddings, binhs, business accomplishments and community
achievements arc found daily in the V.ily Pilot and on
Thursdays in your s~cial Neighborh<>od focus seetion.
Good News Is Shared in the Daly Plot
To shaft~ news about your neighbon, call our City Editor.
(714) 642.-4321. en .. 361
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~~C: ... A __ !!ll!!!l!!,!Clbrand hams ................. ., ....... -. ,
.--._._._.---~-----~----------~----~--
j
I
Jr• arr 1 -1 I_ -u' -,-~-
P7PBI ___ .... ............. =~,._-=-___
•tci...--..... '"'--
... ,.._...., .. ___ ,_ ............. _ ..... PMt•• ••t•lf•-Jlllll , ....
=~1:1=·· ......
r I
HINTS •••
From Cl
sauces, then lift off congealed fat.
• Where possible, decrease fat in
recipes by one-half.
• Sustttute low-fat or nonfat
plain yoaurt for sour cream. To
dccrcasc curdling. stir in 1-2 table-
spoons flour into yoaurt before
adding to hot mixtures.
• To decrease cholesterol,
substitute 2 egg whites for l egg in
recipes calling for eggs.
Today's busy lifestyles and two-
paycbcck families have made din-
ing out, fast-foods and prepared
take-out foods an imponant part of
the American diet. To more suc-
«ssfully blend lifestyle with effons
to reduce dietary fat. Dahl offered
thC!C tips: •
l. Order salads with dressing on
the side. That way, you are in
control of the amount added.
2. Order your entree baked,
broiled, poached, stir-fried or
steamed.
3. Ask that foods be prepared
without added butter. marganne or
oil.
4. Watch out at the salad bar.
which can easily contain more than
1,000 calories and 50 grams of fat.
especially if you pile on the rich
drcssinp. Reduce calorics by
choosing fresh vegetables and fruits
and low-<:alorie salad dressinp.
Avoid avocados (high in calones
and fat) and premixed salads
drenched in dressings, such as
potato and pasta salads.
5. Choose fast-food restaurants
that offer such items as broiled
chicken sandwiches and salad bars.
6. Choose lower fat dcsscns. like
fresh fruit. frozen yoaun or sherbet.
7. Get more exercise. By doing so
you will be more successful at
keeping your weight down.
SPECIAL •••
From Cl
tents of rice and seasoning packets,
water and butter in saucepan. Brina
to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer
until all water is absorbed, about 25
minutes. Remove from heat. stir in
spinach and cashews. Serve
alonpide hens. Makes 4 servings.
SPRINGTIME WILD RICE
1 f.ablapooll btltter or marpr-
lae
1 clove prllc, mlDced
I '.4 C9PI water
1 paeble Loq Grata Ir WlN
Nee Ortpaal Recipe
1 Cllf 1-lad ...,_..., sliced ..,.,. ...
~ e., IMrt, tllta ftd bell pepper .trt,.
Melt butter in medium
saucepan. Add garlic and saute 1 to
2 minutes. Add water and contents
of rice and seasoning packets to
saucepan. Brina to a boil. Cover
tiahtly and simmer 21 minutes. Stir
in ~us and red pepper. Cover
aDd conunue simmerina until all
water iubsorbcd. about 4 minutes.
Makes 6 1ervinp.
.TRICKS •••
PnaCl
-CboOie whole wheat bread. a
pita or a be&cl instead of a fat-laden
croimnt. ·
-Does ~rdeli have baked fish °' cbicten? n.ey·re super chOiCii ror lunch or dinner.
-Drain off the marin.de frolil a manuted v~ble salad. three-
... iallMI or COiesiaw. Y ou11 lc>iie
......... ~the flaVOJ. -a-: b' bpftber ... ..... .... or dam Cboiiidet .... ...
creun ad inlf'llld'fnt. -Al home. .._.. your deli ~on• wim • .-.e1 ar ODlllrlid
.,... 'Ii• crm:L,1~•0 _,... ... .,,.. • Alt Ila
ilicedaim*OI' .......... ti 11 loolmlWoftl'm •ln•lt For • .,.... ...... ....
p r'Jal!IM ....... Mtla#Ss .. _...,, ......
OrengeCout OAH.Y PaLOTIW~. Apfif 27, 19M CS,
Tummy aches plague juiceaholic tots
,._ .. wbosay Otey wouldn't let ...,. children 10UCb l'oita ,. yet .now their toddlers tO drink fruit
juice all day lona arc deceivina
themselves, accordina to a pediatric
pstroenteroloaist.
lnsleld of promotina health.
these welJ-intentio~ .. rents may
be causina diafstive problems and
inKibitina sr<>Wth.
.. A hi&h-juice diet is hiah in
1uprs but low in fat." said Dr.
Robert lssenman, chief .of
aastrocnterolofy services of
McMastcr Unlve~J. Medical Center, Ontario, Ca .
••Apple juice, for example, con-
Dow Not~
22% Fat-per lb.
Llmlt 10 lbs. •
tains 130 calories and some forms
have 30 percent more
carbohydrates than cola. ..
While a low-fat diet may be
healthful for adults. it is not
advisable for infants, Jsscnman told
food writers at a nutrition con-
ference in Sant.a Barbara.
In response to gastrointestinal
upset in youna children, parents are
often advised by physicians to take
children off milk and offer juice.
''This is advisable for a short
period of time, but some parents.
perhaps think.in& that juice is more
healthful for infants, continue it for
days, weeks and even months,'' he
said.
Some children are simply unable
to handle the hiah concentration of
simple suprs found an juices. For
these children. diaestivc upset,
includinf diarrhea and stomach
pain, wil continue as Iona as a high-
JUtcc diet continues, lssenman said.
An episode of diarrhea frequently
occurs followinJ the reintroduction
of milk and ts to be expected.
However, the bowel soon adapts to
the reintroduction of food.
Parents should try to aet children
under aae I back on a balanced diet
wtthan 12 to 24 hours. and for
children over I, ' try refecdmg
~~~~~
Bounty
Paper
Towels
Destguer
2 Ply-.80 ct.
Save .22 I
withina 24 hours, he said.
.. For small children, I rec-
ommend a maximum of sill to ei,abt
ounces of juice per day and m· cou~ 18 to 24 · ounttt of milk
daily, ' he said.
Chtldren who att fed a lona-term
bi&h-carbobydratc. low-fat dim
may oot be able to consume cnouab
calories to arow and develop at a
hc.alth} rate, Dr. lssenman warned .
Children under 3attpowingat a
rapid rate and are extremely acth·e.
which requires a hi&h caloric intake.
"A diet of/" ice docsn 't provide the
denstt) o calorics th.at fat con-
tributes," he said.
Fresh Fryer Dnims,
Wings or 6-9 Thighs .
Goldea .....,_.Value Pac2
PM ~.-(INall lb. 1.39) I
Ralphs Fres
8eo'Glar or UQ2lt Stf'e Sour Cream 85 ~eupto .221
S&W Stewe
Tomatoes 49 • llaSlan or .,.ziccm :C, cut romaao.
\4t,\ OL ccm
Save .20•
1h g .-Pule Premium
TrQpicana Orange
l.E.lfe'1 2 59 Wb1le Cmtoa-lon-
1'119 ""-ftodda (quart 1.4')
Save up to.40 I
Imported Dcmisli
....., Ham·· 3 98 '*.., SaVe
2.ooperlb. I
Tina's Frozen
Burrito 5/ SJ A19ortect Vmtetles rrc-z.4 OI pkQ • •
Buy 5-Save . 95
Prices effective April 28 thru May 4, 1988
•
. .
. . .
1ii:i"~~~~-11i5Diil~
I
I I
I I
I ..
Mystique ofOriental cooklng
unraveled with simple dish
LIMIT 2
Americans have unraveled the
mystique of Oriental cookina.
We've discovered the secrets to the
wonderfully seasoned, attractively
presented foods -selcctina the
riiht combination of fresh vca-
etables and seasoninas.
The Oriental way bas also shown
us how to make the most of small
portions of meat, poultry and fish
by loading up on vegetables and
rice, a practice that has become
increasingly common among
LB.
Americana concerned about their
health.
Oriental Chicken Pasta Salad
exemplifies how the riaht season-
inp. maredients and presentation can make a simple dish ex-
traordinary. A packaae of creamy
buttermilk pasta sala~ complete
with twin, pasta. vqetable pieces
and a delicious buttermilk dreuina, is the base.
Add soy sauce, ginccr and green
onion for seasoning. Chicken and
........ FAllMm JOHN •ONILISS i ITALIAN SAUSAGE TOP ROUND
......
PAMIL Y SnAK . SLICD 8ACON
c~J~ La. 1.77. REGOURLAR I 99 FAMtl y PACK 2 19 WAFER THIN STEAK
Hffi ~ • ~ff ~ •
REGULAR
OR THICK
l ·LB. PKG. u.1.49
U.S.D.A. Choke 8Mf 2 67 BONELESS CUBE STEAK . ..: .... LB • FRESH PACIFIC SNAPPER FILLETS ........................................ 2.47 12.oz. Pkg. Pon Ready ttolion
BREADED VEAL PATIIES .......... EA. 1.59
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Assorted Sweet Juicy
HAWAltAN PINEAPPLE . . ... . LB .39 BRACH 'S WRAPPED CANDIES .ft9 Crips Heads La. e 7 ROMAINE lffiUCE ................. BUNCH .29 --( ..... PO••• .... a••• ) ----------------( •• M rrrmu••)---
MAltUKAN
GOURMET ..a veNtGAR
FRESH
•EAN SPROUTS
..... 29
10-INCH POT
ARICA PA' 'AS
seNGLl PACK aec
1 ••-•za 8ATTmllS
LIOHfl1l 6-COUNT 1.99 111oz .99 ••• l BONUS PACK 1L-_.!::.:..-~-"M '
16·Count Box Jasmine Oolong Or DYN~STY GREEN TEA . . . ... .. . . .......... 87 1 S To 30·CI . Assorted
KOTEX TAMPONS OR PADS ....................... 2.39
Wet-Poe 4 4·0r
MACKEREL FILLETS •.. . .. . . ... .. . . ............. 1.09 80-Count
CHUBS WIPES .: ............................................... I.ff
6·PACIC PEPSI
1-LB.
PKG.
1 ·lb Pepperoni Or Frigo 8-0z Pkg
GALLO SHAVED SALAME .............. 3.ff MOZZARELLA BALLS ................ 1.29
................................................ 39
••••
,~,~ Wlllii ....... =
• ~~ 750-Ml. ~A9 ""~ .
)
EA.
1••••••r ••••• • .., ... c••• •• I -~----~__.,,__ _____ ~--~~~----
I ConV9nience Pock. Thick or Thin
I HU8811S
I DIAP-............. ~~ ........... . I 32·CT. LARGE. 4-CT. MED. OR 66-CT. SMAll
I LIMIT ONI ... CDWOM. LIMIT ONI COWON ,.. CUllOAa • I auxmttnw .. AN1Lan..wm .. MAY4. .... .....................................
caw ,
ltASTAM•••
cfl!u 1.69 lf>:.OZ,
PKG
11-0a .A ......
SAltA LH lAYll CAKES •....
L9 .,.., 10 5-0L
UGHTSTVLEDN&.. •
J,
OIUENTAL CBJmEN
PASTA SALAD
1 ,.sqe enuaJ ...._. ,.. .....
. '4e.,...,....
I &aMapaw aila
1ta1t1e1,._. .. , .... .
\61 ............... ......
1 medl .. pem--.a1H••
1 ~ "Pl etlt-.. c.M .. ddc*ea
(abHt I omen>
1 1Uletpoo11 lelAIDe .-. •.
toasted
Cook creamy buttermilk pasta
according to package directions. In
medium bowl, combine dreasina
mix with-remaining inaredients.
Add pasta; toss well. Sprinkle with
sesame seeds and garnish, if de-
sired, with snow peas.
Newfoods -
guaranteed
toinake
yoUdrool
By MADELINE DAVIDSON
~ ..............
SAN FRANCISCO -PUFFS
(Professional U~y Mobile -Fanc~-food Fanc1en) are in for a
treat 1n 1988.
A swina throuih the recent 13th
annual Winter International fancy
Food cl Confection Show in San
Francisco revealed that, from state-
of-thc-art factories to Grandma's
home kitchen, cooks and food
professionals have been stewing
ovenime at their drawina boards
and cook pots. •
Herc are some of the not-to-be-·
missed items in the 1988 show that
foodies drooled over.
-Ancient Harvest Quinoa -
Look out bul1ur and couscous.
there's a new grain in town. This
crunchy, nutty-tasting native of the
Andes is rich in protein, e111cium
and amino acids and is a .,00
source of vitamins Band E. Qu1noa
fluffs up, quadruplina in size when
cooked briefly in water. The
Ancient Harvest Quinoa company
bas also developed quinoa pasta
that is wheat-free.
-Frozen stock -If you want
salt, sugar, starch and praervative-
frcc stocks and broth, Perfect Ad-
dition from Pasadena f.uts out
fresh-frozen stocks in bee , chicken
and fish flavors.
-Just Tomatoes -Here•s a
tomato (once it's reconstituted or
soften-ed) that tastel like a tomato.
The Just Tomato company from
Westley, Calif., is packaaina vioe-
ripc:ned, dehydrated tomatoes,
without salt or sulfur or praerv-
atives, in I-ounce h1'5 (and other
sizes) for moderate pnces.
-The raspberries -LOcated in Urbana, Ohio, the Rothtcbild
Berry Farm provided one of the
most •orgeous displays at the show
with its tcmptina and delicious
raspberry products done up in
pack.qin1 worthy of the home of St.
Laurent. The raspberry vinepr,
fruit sauce, conterves, liqueur,
preserves, mustards and even pop-
corn could knock out your eyes and
your taste buds.
-Gaston-Dupre puta -Don't
look to the crayon boxes for color
chans these days. Gaston Du~
has arrived on the market with
almost every color, not to mention
flavor. of pasta. How about eolden.
tomato-basil, spinacb-nutm9, beet. contetti, whole wheat, prtic
and ~. lemon and pepper, ~un, chill, safl'rbn. wild mtllb:-
room, IObster. squid mt and~
Olaae. What to serve with cbcxolite ..-1 The mu*tw• r a 1&1
loft ice aam or ~ 11mce •
dlllled with cocoa PGw*f. Add rum and strawberries. •
-Hye Quality ROien -No more~ wen '"911 ... e11a-.
anchnch end.-bnld lib i:r~~ri:.: .....,... .• ... ................. ... •••tr••·•li!lilr•••-=.,., "'°-. ,, ..... ..~ f:i~.:·· -.. " ................ .
Far busy-day suppers with hill ~. there's much to be said for ~let mall. On wtet with
today'• trend toward fall and ru..
hie cooki.,._ they brina peat taste
to tbt table an lhon order.
Some of the fast.est and belt~
wtina ak.illct suppers combine
healthful, fttSh inaredieots with
quality convenience produc:u to
speed preparation. Accent with
vivisl seasoninp that add flavor
ncitement without exotjc inare*
dients, they're ideal for days when
tbere•s no time to cook.
r wltlJ sldlletmeals .
TB.ala CRICK 'N
alCI: RIPPER I lt'lftfl~eukM~
er perk
I~ ......... elllll pewMr
~ leUfH• eMll .,.... eor-
luler ... salt
1 ¥. _,. ~-bntll or ,, .....
1¥.etlflrleelauiataat
........ ~eppe•
•4 c., dlcM sreea ..iou
l rlfeaYeeMe
Sprinkle cJiicken with chili pow-
der, coriander and Salt; set aside.
Brina broth &o a boil in medium
saucepan. Stir in rice and chicken.
<:over and remove from heat. Ut
stand 5 minutes, or untiJ all liquid
is absorbed. Stir in tomato and
sreen onions. Peel and slice
avocado. Garnish with avocado
slices. Makes 4 servinas.
SAV01\Y SAUSAGE
AND RICE SUPPEJ\
1 small..._ 1Uee4
1 clove prUc, mbleed
1 tableapooa oUve or vqetable
oil .
1 ~ cwps dkkea brotll or
.......
•,4 ._., ... ea8 awlle• 1" ,.,,ernu.. ......
I~ CWpt riH ta U lattut
8 eucet 1meke4 or Pollu
..... ,e,llitt4
l cwp Uort, ~ lfeell pepper
•trips
Cook onion and prlic in oil in
mcchum saucepan 2 to 3 minutes.
Add broth, red pepper and salt
Bring to a boil. Stir in rice, sausage
and green pepper. Cover and
remove from heat. Let stand 5
minutes, or until all liquid is
absorbed. Makes 4 servings.
OnillnOe C0Mt DAA.Y PtLOT~. Apffl 27, .,_ Cl)
Fiesta flavor and fast fixin • will
make Tex-Mex Chick •n Rice Supper a new family favorite. ·----------..,,--.---------~-------------------------------.;.;..;..--.....;;;..;...._
Teamina the cook's choic.e of
chicken or pork with rice, fresh
tomato and green onion, it takes its
spicy Southwest flavor cue from a
blend of chili powder and ground
·coriander. A last-minute avocado
pmish adds a pleasing taste and
iexturc contrast.
Richly-seasoned Savory Sausaae
and Rice Supper combines smoked
or Polish sausage, fresh vegetables
and rice with zesty garlic and olive
oil. Red pepper flakes add a lively
hint of"hcat." Add a simple tossed
salad and a crusty loaf of bread and
the meal is table-ready in minutes.
CINCO •••
Prom Cl
Dissolve cornstarch in small
amount of chicken broth; set aside.
Add chicken, tomatoes, green pep-
pers, chicken broth. Picante Sauce,
cornstarch mixture, cumin, or-
egano and salt to skillet. Cook over
medium heat, stirring occasionally,
until peppers arc crisp-tender and
mixture is thickened, 8 to l 0
minutes. Serve with additional
Picante Sauce. Makes 6 servings.
TACO ENSALADA
1 pond lfOud beef
~ cwp plH % tab)"'°'°
Plcaate Saace
l tablespooe p-oud cemla
~ tea1pooe salt -
l 15-ftllee cu kidaey or pillto
beui, rlued ud dralDed
l 11Dall Mad lettlee, e11bed or
ftredded (I to 8 CWpt)
i tomatoes, ctlopped
1 medl•m Olli•, d11,.ed
i caps coarsely crullff cora
chips
¥1 cwp prepared battermllk
aaladdres1lq
1 ripe avocado, peeled, seeded
ud1Uced
¥1 C9J .-edftd Clledw deete
Brown ground beef in 10-inch
sk~lct; drain. Add 'h cup of the
Picantc Sauce, cumin and salt; mix
well. Stir in beans; heal through.
Combine lettuce, tomatoes, onion
and com chips in large bowl.
Combine salad drcssina and re-
mainina Picante Sauce. Pour over
lettuce mixture; toss.
Place lettuce mixture on serving
platter or in large shallow bowl.
Top_with beef mixture. Garnish
with avocado, chttse and ad-
ditional com chips. Serve with
additional Picante Sauce. Makes 6
'servings.
WINE •••
PromC2 Why arc the brothers bothcnng
with such an obscure vaciety,
especially at a time when the only
red wine that seems to intrigue
consumers is cabemet sauvignon?
.. We lost our heads," quipped
Dominic. "We're Irish, not ftal-
ian,.. he added, sugestina that
Italians would know better than to
tinker with nebbiolo anyplace but
in Piedmont.
In a more serious vein, be said
that Tom became infatuated with
the arapc while spcndfoa a year ~n
Florence. For his part, Dominic
" readily agreed 10 ·make a run with
the varietal as his ~nonal backlash
qainst the preoccupation with
traditional French arape varieties that has characterized the state's
viticultural and enolQlical estab-
lishments. What's more. the
brothers were lookina f~ anothet
mt-wine pape 10 lldd to their
lineup, somethina .. di&rent, fresh,
comple~ .,enetically ...
Their most recent release of the
v&rietaJ -Martin Brothen 1986
California nebbiolo ($1) -loob
and reads as if it will iasie and M
like a hee~iaht red. what with a
deep brilliant color and an ak:ohol
content of 13. 7 pm:enL
In smell, flavor and texture.
laowevcr, it's a readily :;•• wim. ftora1 in aroma. ·..._
~ in strueture. Ud lllCft -'1ve than ...-ve ia ill
.... fruity WIC. -Jt tM• :• ..
•olaolic nor tannic. and fta1*s
E mooth. Ji teemS ftelhtll' aentJe than ..... llld
but no lell i.-.•
rehlhiq.
Wida .ch vintaae. die brodml
• • cwnDlt of'ltaHu ltmli1 ..,..,on ditwine'1lillll,. .................. = ......... ., ........
'
.,...----.... --------------------.. ~( ... ) __ !rt' l ~_ ... t ~~l(~,l;~_'cf(~t. ''It:'·\'. I (.~he 8~-~~1_r~1~n~~ ~)f Our Second_F1fiy Yea~c_ r· .. ~) ~
No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater Bros. Low, Low Prices
REGULAR, FINE, DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK
~~~ Yuban
Coffee
16-0Z
SANTITAS TORTILLA CHIPS OR
Tortilla
Stri . ps
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites
Half Ham ~1
Ul
5199 Pizza ~~~lll~ 61STOf1'--0l ggc
R s1 29 T. ' B "t 7-Bone oast::"'~ I.I 1na s urn os ~-~~
Meat Franks-OHN~ 16-0lsgc Marquez Taquitos ~YPAOI 1'-0l
53°9
Round Bone · Roast:x 1.1•1 39 Enchiladas :.:~,~~" -~69c
Sliced Bacon ~ :1 -$Clls1 29 Enchilada Dinner ~~n:" 1J~Ol5 1 19
Red Snapper:~ · 1.1•1 99 Hot Pockets ovAAlfl•H
Shell-On Shrimp~ Uls399 Ice Cream =~~l
·~w51 99
s3e9 .. (ll
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
Mazo Ii
CoraOD
48-0Z
Garden Fresh Produce
Cabbage .~90..,~4'1)$
Carrots f'ICS><.m«t! ~ ... ,..G
Honeydews ,~ ~NEE'fV-.-r
. .
~IED VARIETIES UPRIGHT
Rot11epla tda
==-939!-
signer onion eJ!tJ::tusiasts keep crying for more
*>''EN, Teua(AP)-lt•y ~ lillit I dUldhood ruptmare
..... People buyi ... specialty
Wrapped lift boxes of OIUOftS.
But thia ii tbc • of the desjaner onioa. ud iDd~ officials.. the
16"'9r Rio Orande V1tky'1 ! J lail 1i•~tnownutbe = ~OIS .,.Sweet has onion ~ •• ~ fOr more.
rAt .... •• JIK~en are ship. .. jA bDlill hm the valiey It ~ amouauaa to a dollar or more.,... aaian.
"'J'ljey"l pu_! IMm in~ with ~.,,,dais Eatacr-type pus and
-'•P 1Mm UPS (United Pan:el
BAYERASPRN ......... 1.89 ..... ~ -l.00 '!
NMl_.COST .69
Our Regular 2.31-2.48
Service)," said Leonard Pike. a
Texas A&M Univenity hOnicul·
tural teientist who developed the
lOIS.
Since 1974, vaJle}' an>wen have
helped fund S l million in raearch
arants for the continuina project
that Pike leads in the quest for a
sweeter. milder onion.
He relcucd his round. )'Cllow
TexuGrano IOIS-namedforthe
optimum plan tins date of Oct. IS
-in-1983, providins increuina
competition for sweet onions auch
as the sweet Vidalia from Ge<qia.
Hawaii's Maui Maui and Cali-
fornia's Imperial Valley. "Grano ..
ClAR>l. LQ.11)
~'N~Y t£UTOOGENA
~~~. 4 99
Our Regular 7.89
50 ,..._. ltNnglt\ Tabtitb SNmpoo-in hai~ 8 ounce I.a.I CIMMIW,
or~ 30 muunum 8MOrted In.des regu&at or fnigrancHrM, lhnglh T..,._,
~
in the 1ou·1 name means it is a for lbtm by name.
round variety.a()ppDled to Raner, ··R•• now there's a national .. Oranex •• onaoaL obleuion for sweet oniont. aQd I
.. It's helped us bec:aute it's tot a know that 10Unds strarwe," said
IOt men pCople eati .. onions who Paula Foucbek, executive director
didn't eat them bCfOre." Dale of the Harliqen-bued Teus Fresh
DeBerry, owaer of Propeso Promotional Board. which is was·
ProdUce Co., IA.id of tbe trend. ins an aaressive national market-
"'Y ou can tee that by the number of ina campaian for the aute's de-
tourists whO come by here ukina, sisncr onions.
for IOlSs." •·There's a lot of people who are
The sweet aprin, onions are reaJly fanatical about them," she
available only for a SlX·wetk period said.
beainnins in mid-April. DeBeny's About 80 percent of Texas' onion
company and others have stan.Cd crop isthe sweetsprillf variety, said
labelina the l 01 Ss with individual Erv Sandlin, a promouonaJ market-
stickers to help consumen who ask ins coordinator with the Texas
~ mlES AFTER EIGHT
BEACH SANDALS OOTURTlES
1 ~ !/100 159
Our Regular 2 44 N 1 98 Value Our Regular 2 29 •
Deoartmlel ol AlrialllUre.
'feUI onion P'C'Wlf'I c $77.8 million for their-'crop year •
makina it the 10p moneymaker amona f'rah v~blel. said Doua Bien1edt. of the Teus ~ltural
Statisticl Service.
Staaewide onion aaaee this year
is nearly l 9,000 acra. of which
14,000 is for the spriria crop.
Bientedt said. About J,'°° Teiw
acres are planted in the IOI,,
Texas' niche in the national
Mafket is that its South Texas
spnna crop hits the market earty,
powensay. Until thesprinsonions
hit the market. consumers are
(JET~
OOSUCE 159
YOUR CHOICE
7 oz. SNmpoo, Cond . For Men. Women or Children 7 oz An. Eight thin mints Of 6 pKt. 12 ounce cans
Mou&M, Styf1ng Of Hair Spray Sony no~ 6 oz T UttJes chocolate
Ill types caramel candy
............ 77¢
CVS cam. a~ hne of~
~ c.are productl
Eff9U'NT
[8flURE ClEANSER AX<UHTOO
FA5TE:ETlf UOUIO SOFTSOAP
SEA Bf£fZ.E
ANTISEPTIC
lllllllesPabllo
--1 OUflCe b9g
Our AegiMr 1 2t .
le Ill....., Cl'11b1rry -144
10coun1
am.II Medium Large 449 ·549 749
Our Reg. I 41 Our Reg. 7 98 Our Reg 9 99
RO>ANOR
fD>AN PLUS
AHTN:AJ 249
Our ~ulat 3 19 •.
12 ounce liquid
AmN NASAL SPRAY
2 37
°'"' Regular 3 19
0.5 ounce, ong1nal
Ot menltlol
CXHETOL
lli7
ow ,. ......
233
Our Regular 2.9'1 eo &8blets
249
Our Regular 3 ~ n
2 7 oz -3 oz Fasteeth
Powder or 2 S oz. F1110den1 er.em
HAWAIIAN / ' TR>PtC l • DAAKTANNNG [!] 3~
Our--!M-
8 ounce Lotion or
Olt
VISt.I EYEcm>S
169 I Our ....,.., 2 33
05 ounce, Ng\Mr or ··--··-wttfl <kopper.
~ ~ ~
l!!.. , ................
ssci:
Our Aeguw 1 19
7 5 ounce. dK«atOf
d~.
CVS BABYWIPES
189
IO count. ditpe>Uble
COWAAETO ~
''91h ..... at a.•
CVS llSfOSASl.E OOtDE
?:w~!;. ,..,,
COWAMTO
Um .. Doudle 811.
T\DS ~ r. . .......
199
Our Regular 3 67
10 ounce. r11gular or for
MMltJYe 1lun
~~~ ................. -
~,..... -tgg
bur=.2.................... .--
catiaia the !ftOl'C puDlel!t wiaw
~ VI~ pow'D lD mlftY
ICltel.
"Wo come oft' at a time of a Y'C8"
when the old onions are about~ and . .._. .. aid OU\11 ....... ---~-:'~ ~ ~ Sr .• whole''~ Oriftin A Bn8d Inc. it the state's
larsst producer. 0. IA earty spriaa lftemooa.
Brand, who ii •yor m McAllen.
tromped thfCKIP I muddy field to
show off t0me of hia e8rtiat crop.
"Isn't that beautiful?" Brand
asked after pullina two bulbl up.
''The only thl na prettier than that is
money in the biulk."
Other Texas onions usually belin
hittina the nwtet before the IOU•
are ready. The drawbeck from the
sprins crop pown in the short days
of winter is that they do not last Iona
in storqe, ~"Mn say. Pike said i3 wortina on ways to
store the ~ onions lonaer. He
also is retearcbina the source of the
101ss• mildness, which be said
stems mainly from a low level of
pyruvic acid, which reacts with
sulfur compounds to produce some
of the unsavory qualities in a more
typical onion.
uvery rarely will you set one
(101~ that will bring tears to your
eyes, Pike said.
The 1015 also causes fewer
stomach and breath problems, said
Pike, who thinks that is why many
people who do not eat onions will
eat these.
Most of the lO l Ss weigh more
than a pound, and some have been
reported at three pounds, acc:ordina
to Pike.
Almonds
add crunch
to salads
Betwr Hemet ... G..._
Toastina almonds brings out
their flavor and helps them stay
crunchy in the salad. Place the
almonds in a 9-inch pie plate. Bake
in a 3SO-dqrce oven for l 0 to 12
minutes, stirring once durina bak-
ing.
EASY APRICOT SALAD
1 1'4..-ce cu aprtcet llalves,
dralae4
1 1mall apple. cered
Lem.Jlllee
11...aee cu pt.eapple ........
dra1M4
~ ~ ..... , llleel eelerJ
14 Ctlf lliYerM •lmt••t, .... tM
~ ewp Ulry ... cream
1 tablelf IOa aprleet praenes ................
l&euftl• ..... J*9 ._. • .,,. P•••--es
l e9111 ter1I leu.ee er ..W
&~:icots into bite-size pieces.
Coarsely chop apple. In a bowl
. combine apricots and apple.
'Sprinkle with lemon juice; toss to
coat. Stir in pineapple. celery and
almonds.
For dressins. in a small bowl stir
together sour cream, pre9CTVCS. I
teaspoon lemon juice and nutmq.
Before servina. pour dreuina over
fruit mixture. Add lettuce; toss to
coat Makes 4 to 6 servinp.
Dressing made
real a-peeling
lnStad of salt use fresh and dried
herbs, spices, fruit juice and wine to
brina out the flavor of foOds. 0ranae peel sives a special tana to
the salt-free dretiina for this main-
dish salad.
CRBAY aDCKEN SALAD
1 me•••~ crs•p
~ Cllf ............ ,...
1 ... ., ... ...,
~ ... , ... """' ...
1 ~ e-.. Ciiis .. elliei• W ..,.,
~e911111•111p1111 .......
14 Cllf fi1 .. 1j,ec1F1
1 •11111'1_ .... ...,
T ....... DI••
For drellihe. finely shred Yl
tellPOOft peel ftom .,..... Peel
ad llCdoft oraD,e O~ I bCJWI to
calCb j1uce. Rmne I teup DOD
juice. Set ·eectiom aide. C.omlliM
..... flllMd jtaice. yapn......,
-.,.,.,,, ..... GMr ad cWI. TOii....._ ... .._ •ii•,--. ......... CllllJ.
..... oato •-=IMmed ........ =· tJlllh~•-•111··-.. eo.o .... dill id I ...
• r' 11erW12.
'""1:fitsAftllH A S(Mareh 21-April 19): Complainlsconccming
"lack or security"------------
wall be diminished. •
Cycle hiahhahts
property, home. s
ability to increase YDllrv
income consider-l. I
ably. Love rcla-o
tionship will also MAii
buoy spints. Virgo •••••••••••• involved.
TAURUS (Apnl 20..May 20): Some very pleasant
"fantasies" could be fulfilled. Spotlight on crtat1v1ty.
variety, physical auraction, romance. At home, harmony
replaces dissension. You'll get sift symbolizmJ affection.
affluent. Propcny seulemcnt due. Secret is revealed -to
your ad\·antage. Cancer, Aquanus play roles.
SCORPIO (Oct 23--Nov. 21): Diversify, ask ques-
tions. d1~play humor, present format or program m
cntenainina manner. Social act1v1t1cs accelerate. lo ng-
distancc call could rclale to travel Gemini plays
sianificant role.
SAGmARJUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You've requcsled
opportunities. appointments, and now you'll get green
liiht. Break from tradition. toss aside rcstnct1ons.
1"C1Crvat1ons. You're aomg places. and "nde~, will be IO
5t)le.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You learn more
about mouvcs, communication. special literature. Per-
ceive potential. look beyond the immediate. highlight
sens1 tl\ 1t}. education. spintual \alues Sag1tt.anan plays
top role.
Or-. eo.t DAILY PlLOT/Wedneedey, Apt 27, 1118 * C7
TV L ISTINGS
6:00 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30
......
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Keep options open,
plans subject to abrupt chanse. Someone forgets tickets.
misses •PP.Ointment's, leaves you in lurch unless alternate
plans available. You'll be praised by older person.
AQUARllJS (Jan. 20-Fcb 18) Family member talks
about estate. financial regulations. poss1b1ht) of home or
propcn} purchase Stress diplomacy but insist on
recognition of your worth. Meaning will become crystal-
clear.
wt.ti of I~
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Reward matenalizes as
result of recent endeavors. Legal rights and permissions
featured, commitment is made, decision goes in your
favor. Love relationship becomes firm. Capncom
involved.
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22): Gencs1sofprOJcct is revealed.
enables you to pmcccd in-confident manner. You'll be
relieved of foolish obligation. your work will be
appreciated by dose associates and pubh'1 Aries
involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March. .20): A "very sincere"
1nd1v1dual means well but probably 1s misinformed.
Check source matcnal. be pos111ve conccmina legal
regulations. Surpnse v1s1t lends spice. could lead to
clandestine maneuver.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Currcnt cyole .hi&hh&hts
stress. pressure. creativity. new start. possibility of new
love. Imprint your own style. dance to your own tune.
exercise independence of thought, action. Leo featured.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Family "situation" 1s
resolved -yQJJ'll be happier as rcsuJt and perhaps more
IF APRll. %8 IS YOUR BlRTBDA Y current C)Clc
emphasizes prcssu~. responsibillly. deadlines. 1n-
tens1fied rclauonshap. Past procedures no longer suffice
-you're going to be on new and More solid ground.
Focus 1s on the unonhodox. abtht) to take advantage of
surpnsc clement. Leo. Aquanus people play 1mponant
roles m your hfe. You arc romantic. sensual. and
members of opposite sex find you extremely attractive.
You'll make fresh start m June
Tantrums can be tempered
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I
read 1hc letter from Frustrated
Soldier my hcan went out to that
fellow, ~use I also have a son who
used to throw terrible tantrums and I.
too. felt helpless.
Last summer I h11 on a simple and
effective way to deal with the prob-
lem. I'd hkc to share it with your
readers.
When the tantrum stans. fill the
sank with cool (not cold) water and
lead the child to the washroom. Place
his or her hands in the water and wash
down his face with a damp cloth. Say
ma quiet voice. ''Slow down. Take 11
C8S)."
In a matter of minutes the child will
calm down and you will be able to
reason with him. He may still be
angry. but gi ve him a hug and maybe
a cookie. He will then snap right out
of it. -P.G. IN ALBERT A. CAN-
ADA.
DEAR ALBERTA: nuk YH for
HUettbal a 1eat1e sol•tlOD. J re-
ceived llaclreds of letten from
parats ... nues~ tllnwtac •
•• lDDEIS
,aau of cold water la tile cMJd'1 face.
(Eveo tome pediatriclu1 offer tkis
as a "sare care.") The nest letter is
ye& uotlter approacll tlaat I like.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wish
you wo uld quit telling your readers to
get counseling whenever you can't
come up with a solution to a problem.
Our forebears, the pionttrs who
built America. faced problems that
were 100 times tougher than the ones
we face today. The) solved them with
self-reliance and plain old-fashion«!
work. Leaning on counselors instead
of taking control of their Jives keeps
people \\eak and dependent Wake
up. -MISS JIM.
• Fresh Flowers
• Dried Flowers
DEAR JIM: You're uolkr oae
wllo yells, "Pall yoarwH sp by yoer
bootstraps!" to people •Ito II.ave "
boon. Alto, my frle.ad, tltose pioneers
faced totally clifferat problem• tU.11
we facet.May.
CoaaeU.1 sl•et folks iM cbace
to eq>ral lkmaelves wttMtlt fear of
belag J .. 1ed. It lldps lkm see lite
problem from uotlaer poi:at of view.
And lt gives tllem llope. J believe tlaat
1endiu1 people for oatslde llelp ls lite
bHt tlt.ia1 J do.
BRIDGE
North-South vulnerable. Wcs1
deals.
NORTH
• 6 s 4 2
. Q lO 9
6 J 2
+A 8 6
WEST EAST
• J 8 7 • Q 10 9 3
:'J2 KS
: 10 4 J 9 8 1
+ K Q J 10 9 l + 7 4 J
THE '80a, THE WAR. * THE WOMEN-TONtGHT ON 'CHINA BEACH'
1000 />¥. -
Pass
CHARLES
Go1E1
Opemng lead: King of +
WU
A11,,11•1
• Fruit Baskets
• Plants
and more!
• Anniversaries • Funerals • ,Parties
• Weddings • Hospitals • ~rthdays
2642 San Mipel,
Newport Beach
(Newport Hiiis Center)
OUTH
+AK
A87643
AKQS • s
The bidding:
West North
3 • Pass
Pass 4 +
Pass 6
South 4. s -
Pass
We caught up w11h globetrotter
Zia Mahmood. voted the 1987
Bridge Player of 1hc Year by the
lntcrna11onal Bridge Press Assoc1a-
1ion. at one of his favomc New
York eating places, Abe's Steal
House on Third Avenue. Not even
the excellent fare could kttp the
conversation off bridge, and we
soon had a collection to share with
HRS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-•
640-7980
•
I
...............
$18 A M<Nrn WILL Grr YxJ TuERE.
This ~um.mer. 1t <k>on\ ~ much to look
Only SJ8 a month for 2'f months. Sl8 dO\m :ind ?:~
r<•>111ents of S18 with a 15% AP.Rat 1nmapauntt dubs.
So stop~ for a free guest tour
)oo'U look hotter than e\-er ma txuhmg su1l thanh
to the hottest equipment and faciltoes anywhere. )oR on our
rushioned ~ng trnck. ~ in an Ol}mpte-style pool.
IQ~ Wecyde '\lbrk up a sweat on all the latest m:k:hmes.
Then hit the beach And make the~ of them S\Wat
~ lhmAY~lIEALTH WJB
. ~ME.'lA.~'D~tL"
. .
Complete teleYtslon U.tlnp tn Sund8f'• TV ~
you.
On this one from a high-stake
rub~ bridge game, Zia held lhe
West cards and took advantage of
lhe \'Ulnerability and his honors to
open three clubs With the boost of
some C'(Cellent Judgment by North,
Morth-Sotnh still reached a 90Und
slam contract.
Zta led 1he top of bis club se-
quence Declarer won the ace and
cashed the ace of trumps, on whic.h
Zia smoothly furnished the jack.
Suddenly aedarcr had a choice of
hncs. He was understandably reluc-
tant to lead another trump in case
East could wm and play a third
round, leaving declarer dependent
53 Court tavor
56 Alien~ vs s 7 Siity peop6e
58 Pnnclpal
59 Hardy girt
60 ln.:tibe
61 Red-y91ow
DOWN
1 Statutes
2 Roundish
3 Bloody
4 Can pt'OV
5 ChocO&ates
6 0r.,..
7 Footballers
8 Red Of Aou
9 lndepeodenoe
10 ChlOken
11 Turkish nver
12 Spanish
painter
13 Pttct\
18 Together
19 lndlnee
23 Goel quiddy
• 24 MOl!u9ks
25 Soup
le AM Of FM
27 5.-.nen
28 Swtne 29 OM•...,_
30 Ncwwegian
31 CUpKtlty
2 3 4 5 a 7
14 15
17
20
-::: ::: ::: .... :.
::: .. . . ::
on a 3-3 diamond break. Si~
West, who was marked with cNb
length, rated to be shon in dia·
monds and apparently held either lt
singleton or K-J bare of ~
declarer saw no harm in abandoail!ll
trumps and first pla}'llll fii!
diamonds. ~
Declarer was devastated wtRil
West ruffed the 1h1rd diamond w.a.
the deuce of trumps. South still blMI
to concede a tnck to the kin& Of
hearts for down one. \ •
Note that had West routin.ely fol-
lowed with a low trump on the ~
dedarcr ~ould have bad no option
but to lead a ~Dd heart. The slllD
wouJd then have rolled home.
33Con1 .... n+atme
3t Venom
40~ont
42 Dilfrauds
43 8etor'9
45 Pronoun
48 Exit
• 9
..
47 ... ctm!CMe ...
41C~• ~~
.. lAll II eland ii! ..
50 ,. ~··
51 Sc:Ntlntzla "=' 52 CnMd
548'g~
55 Fool . .
i
stgrier onion enthusiasts keep crying for more.
Jilc.&11 fN, Tew(AP)-lt may
-... 1ilDI a c:Wldbood niabtmare c.-.. "'°'* bu_yi ... speciaUy
wrapped iift bous of onions.
But UUI it tbe •of the ~r onioa. aDd iDd~ officials.. the 16"-Rio Orande Vat7ey•a f:il 1hie ·• ~knownu the i:-:C ... , ..,..Sweet bas onioG 'r•1 ~for more. .~t .... eilllt_~ are ship.. PN Iii lloaea tom the valley at ,.. ....... uaa to a dollar or
more per oaion.
"'TMY'I JN.! them in there with ... oldlil EMier-type ...... and
Mip tMal UPS (United Pan:el
Service) ... said Leonard Pike. a
Texas A&.M University hottiaal-
tural tcientist who devdoped lbe
lOIS. Since 197 .. valle}' arowen have
helped f'und SI million in rclearch
aranu for the continuina project
that Pike leads in the quest for a
sweeter, milder onion.
He i'deased his rourid. yellow
TeusGrano lOlS-namedforthe
optimum plantina date of Oct. IS
-in 1983, providina incrcasina
competition for sweet onions such
as the sweet Vidalia from Qeoraia.
Hawaii•s Maui Maui and Cali-
fomia 's Imperial Valley. "Grano ..
ClAR>l. LJ(lJI)
in the 1015'• name means it it a
round variety, u opposed to Oatter. .. Oranell" oaioel.
... , •• helped us becaute it'• aot a
lot more people atina onions who
didn•t eat them before," Dale
DeBeny, owner of Protreso
Produce Co.. said of the trend.
..You can see that by the number of
tourisu who come by here askina
for 101Ss."
The sweet IPriDJ onions are
available only for a s1x-week period
beainnina in mid-April. DeBerry's
company and others have staned
labelina the IOISs with individual
stickers to help consumen who ask
TEXTRA
for them by name.
.. ~t now there's a national
oblation for sweet oeiona. and I
know that sound1 atraftl'1 :· said
Paula Fouchek, executive airector
of the Harlinten~ Teus Prnh
PromotionaJ Board, which ii waa-
ina an ..,-essive national market-
ina campaian for the atate's de-
sianer onions.
.. There's a lot of people who are
really fanatical about them," she
said.
About 80 percent ofTeus' onion
crop is the sweet 1pri1l4 variety, said
Erv Sandlin, a promotional market-
ina coordinator with the Teus
ZOflES AFTEREDil
DeDertmeM ol Alric*un. teua oaioa ~ ICM S77.I
million for their 'crop -year,
matina it the • ~ amona (rah v~blea. Mid Dou& B~ of the Teut Aaricultural
Statiltics Service.
Stale'Wide onion aca ~this year
is neatly 19,000 acres. of which
1.-.ooo is for the sprig crop,
Bierstedt said. About l,'°° Texas
acres are planted in the I 0 I ,.
Texas' niche in the national
mlfket is that its South Teus
spnna crop hiu the market early,
&10wcrssay. Until theaprinaonions
hit the market. consumcn are
PEPSI,
DIET PEPSI
tn'NEASY ~ ~CAJE BEACH SANDALS ORl\JRTl.ES ORSUCE
319 499 1~?c. 1/1°0 1S9 159
Our RegulM419 Our Reguiet 7.11 Our Regular 2 44 ea 1 98 Value Our Regular 2 29 • YOUR C~ICE
SNmpoo-en halrcolor
8UOl1ed sNdes
CVS cam. a ~line of home
hMlttl care products
10 count
Smell Medium Large
449 549 749
Our Reg. I .a Out Aeg 7.• Our Rag 9 ~
fU>ANOR
RK>PAN PLUS
AHTNJJ 249
Our Reguler 3. 19 ..
12 ounce liquid
.......
I
e ounce t.aM c ... ,,..,. 7 oz. Shampoo. Cond . For Men. Women or Ctuldren 7 oz Aft8' E19ht thin mints or
6 oz Tutti. Choc:olate 6 peck 12 ounce cans
regular or f~ree. Mouue. Styling or Hair Spray. Sony "" ,...,..,,_,..
caramel ca.ndy all types
DENTUREr&>S
EfftfUHT AXCX&T OR
C9TURE CLEANSER FA.5TEETH
233 249
Our Aegul81 2.• Our Regul81 3.88-3. n
90 lablets 2 7 oz • 3 oz FHtMth
Powd9f or 2 5 oz_ F 1llodent
Creem
HAWAIIAN / ' TfUlC J DARK TANNING ~ 3~ Our....,IAI•
8 ouneit Lotion or Ott.
VIStE EYE (JO'S
169 i Our~233
0 5 ounc.. NgLUf °' ··-.. ··-Mtl'I~.
, ......... ..,...
r
UOUIO
S<J=TSOAP 88¢
Our Aegutat 1 19
7 5 ounce. dec:Otator
d~.
CVS BABYWIPES
189
IO count dlepouble
COMfJAM TO e.by , ......... i.
SEA tffEZE ANTISEPTlC
199
Our Regular 3 87
10 ounce. regular or for
Mntlllve 1lun
=;-; ............. 77¢
le••....., Ct•ll•• ry -144 ~~~ ............... 11 ·1 •.
~,..... -tgg
bur ~\lier 2 W • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • •• • .-,-
• •
eatiQI lbe more ~· winter atoniee variety pown in may
11a&el. .. We come off at a time of a yar
when the old onions are about IC*
aod aprt111 beaiaa... IMd Otbal
Brand Sr., Wlaole MC'AlleMued Oriflln A Brand Inc. it the state's
Wiest producer. I On an early sprina afterDOoll.
Brand. who ii mayor of McAllen.
trompcct th~ a muddy field 10
show off some of his earliest crop.
..1sn•t that beautifW?" Brand
asked after pullina two buJbl "l>-.. The only tblQI prettier than that 11
money in the bank."
Other Texas onions usually belin
hiuina the market before the tOf '9
are ready. The drawback from the
sprin1 crop srown in the short days
ofwinteristhattheydonotlutlona
in storaae. powen say. Pike said he is wortina on ways 10
store the ~ onions loneer. He
also is researcb1na the source of the
1O1 Ss' mildneu. which he said
stems mainly from a low level of
pyruvic acid, which reacts with
sulfur compounds to ~uce some
of the unsavory qualities in a more
typical onion. ··very rarely wiU you set one
(101~ that will brina tears 10 your
eyes, Pike said.
The IOI S also causes fewer
stomach and breath problems., said
Pike, who thinks that is w~y m~y
people who do not cat onions wdl
cat these.
Most of the l 0 I Ss weiah more
than a pound, and some have been
reponcd at three pounds, aocordina
to Pike.
Almonds
add crunch
to salads
Better Hemes ... G.,._
Toestina almonds brinp out
their flavor and helps them stay
crunchy in the salad. Place the
almonds in a 9-inch pie plate. Bake
in a 3S().dqrce oven for 10 to 12
minutes, stirrina once durin1 bak-
ing.
EASY APRICOT SALAD
I ·~~cu .,..tcet ltalfts. 4ralMd
I 1mall apple, co~
Lemeajllice
11.....ce cu pbteapple dmh,
tralM4
y, etlf....., fllM ~
14 etlf lln ..... al•••••· ......
I~ C9f UllJ...,. en9m
1 table ..... a,rket praenet ., ....... ..,......
............. j ..
'.4lealf11• p1m• •tmes ! C9'8 ..,. lett8ee .........
~=icots into bile-size pieces.
Coarsely chop apple. In a bowl
combine apricots and 'apple.
Sprinkle with lemon juice; toss to
coat. Stir in pineapple, celery and
almonds.
Fordressina. in a small bowl stir
together sour cream, preterves, I
teaspoon lemon juice and nutmq.
Before servina. pour dressina over
fruit mixture. Add lettuce; toss to
coal Makes .-to 6 scrvinp.
Dressing made
real a-peeling
lnltad of salt USC fresh and dried
herbs, spices. fruitjuice and wine 10
brina out the flavor of foOds.
Oraqe peel aives a special taaa 10
the salt-free dretlina for this main-
dish sat.ct.
CllBA Y ClllCKEN SALAD .... ... .•.
"' e"f .......... ,.....
lllllfl•ltwJ "' .... , ... ....,.... .
l ~ C.... e11W ddell• er ......,
~ e.,111•11•••··~
1.4 e., rlllH••.-
ltz•hlfl_.._.__, T ........ ,, ~
FOr dreltilij. fi~ abted .,.,
tenpoon pee1 tom oranee. Peel
ad .aion oru,e owr a bowl to
catda juice.. lleiene 1 ..... DOii
juice. Set tecliom aide. Ccmlliae
peel, r111Ned ~ ,..n. lmey ... .,...,,, .... Cover .. dlil.
T-to118 u Ol'lllll ---.
dai*ea,.,...;picwllld.,.
tpoaa ..., .-*"Ii .........
=•1lllllu1aoa*t1 ·••tlf
... OMI' .. dlil i( I -... '111M12.
' '
n..•1.AfriJH ARJES (March 21-Apnl l 9t. Complaints conctmioa
"lack of teeurity" ------------will bC dim1n1shed.
Cycle hiahliahts
property. home. s
ability to increase. YDMEY
income consider-"
ably. Love rela-o
t1onship will also IAll
buoy spirits. Vir&o ••••••••••••• involved.
TAURUS (April 2~May 20): Some very pleasant
"fantasies" could be fulfilled. Spothaht on creauv1ty.
variety, physical attraction, romance. At home. harmony
replaces dissension. You'll get a•ft symbolizinJ affection.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Keep options open.
plans subject to abrupt change. Someone forgets tickets.
misses apP.C>intments, leaves you in lurch unless alternate
plans available. You'll be praised by older person.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Reward materializes as
result of recent endeavors. legal riahts and perm1ss1ons
featured. commitment 1s made. decision goes in your
favor. Love relationship becomes firm. Capricorn
involved.
LEO (July 2 3-A ug. 22): Genesis of project is revealed.
enables you to prnettd in confident manner. You'll be
relieved of foohsh obligation. your work will be
appreciated by close associates and pubhc. Anes
involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Current cycle hiahhghts
stress, pressure. creativity. new start. poss1bihty of new
love. Imprint your own style. dance to your own tune.
exercise independence of thought. action. Leo featured.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Family "situation" 1s
resolved -you'll be happier as result and perhaps more
affluent. Property settlement due. Secret 1s revealed -to
your advantage. Cancer, Aquarius play roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Diversify. ask ques-
tions. display humor. present format or program in
entcnainina manner. Social activ1t1cs accelerate. long·
das&ance call could relate to travel. Gemini plays
s1puficant role.
SAGl'M'ARIUS(Nov li-Dcc. 21): You·vc requested
opportunities, appointments. and now you'll get pttn
liaht. Break from trad1t1on. toss aside rcS1rictions.
reservations. You're io1na places. and "nde" will be an
St)'le.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You learn moTe
about mouves, communacat1on. special literature. Per-
ceive potcntaal. look beyond the 1mmcd1atc. h1Jhhiht
stns1t1\lt). education. spantual values Sag.ntanan plays
top role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Fcb. 18) Family member talks
about es&ate, financial regulations.. poss1b1hty of home or
property purchase. Stress diplomacy but 1ns1st on
recosnition of your worth. Meaning will become crystal·
clear.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A "very sincere"
mdn 1dual means well but probably is misinformed.
Check source matenal. be pos1t1ve concerning legal
regulations. Surprise v1stt lends space. could lead to
clandestine maneuver.
IF APRIL %1 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle
emphasizes pressure. respons1b1hty. dcadhncs. m-
tcns1fied relat1onsh1p. Past procedures no longer suffice
-)Ou're going to be on new and More sohd &round.
Focus 1s on the unorthodox. abtllt) to take advantage of
surpnse element. Leo. Aquarius people play import.ant
roles 10 your hfe. You are romantic. sensual. and
members of opposite sex find you extremely attractive.
You'll make fresh start an June
Tantrums can be tempered
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I
read the letter from Frustrated
Soldier my heart went out to that
fellow, because I also have a son who
used to throw temblc llntrums and I.
too. felt helpless.
Last summer I hit on a simple and
effective way to deal with the prob-
lem. I'd like to share it with your
readers.
When the tantrum starts. fill the
sink wnh cool (not cold) water and
lead the child to the washroom. Place
his or her hands in the water and wash
down his face with a damp cloth. Say
1n a quiet voice. "Slow down. Take 1t
easy.··
In a matterofmanutcs thechald will
calm down and you will be able to
reason with him He may still be
anary. but &l"C ham a hug and maybe
a cookie. He wall then snap right out
of it. -P.G. IN ALBERTA. CAN-
ADA.
DEAR ALBERTA: ftuk JH for
•aaesllq a 1eatJe Mllltioa. I re-
ttlve4 h8dre41 of letten frem
pare11&s "'° ••unld Gnwbl& a .
•• lMDEI$
pall of cold water la l.M cMld's face.
(Even some pecllatrlclus offer tMs
•• a "tare c•re. ") Tlte next letter It
yet uolller approacll tllat I like.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS. I wash
you would ':\Ult telhna your readers to
get counseling whenever you can't
come up with a solution to a problem
Our forebears, the p1onttrs who
built Amenca. faced problems that
were I 00 times tougher than the ones
WC face today. The}' solved them with
self-reliance and pl.am old-fashioned
work. Leaning on counselors instead
of taking control of their lives keeps
pcopk weak and dependent. \\ ake
up. -MISS. JIM.
DEAR JIM: Yoa're uotller one
wllo yells, "P•IJ yoanelf •P by yoar
bootl&raps!" to people w1lo UVe DO
boots. Also, my friend, t.llose plODeen
face.I to&ally dJfferat problems dau
wefacet4Mlay.
Coutella1 pvn folks l.M cllaace
to upren ta.em selves wiU.O.t fear of
bela1 j.qeL It kips diem tee tlle
problem from uotlaer polat •f view.
ADd It cJves I.Mm bope. I believe tut
send~f.s>eOple for oa&slde kip ls tbe
best 1 I do.
: BRIDGE
North-South vulnerable. West
deals
NORTH
• 6 s 4 l
Q 10 9
6 J l
+A 8 6
WEST EAST
• J 8 7 • Q 10 9 J
.. J 2 " s
TV LIST INGS
6:00
......
......
6:30
* ..... ,. .....
..... .....
.....
a.., Wt.et of
fotlUM
THE •eo., ntE WAR, * THE WOMEH-TONIGHT
ON 'CHINA BEACH' 1000 AK ...,
CHARLES
GOREN
10 4 J 9 I 7 Pus
• Fresh Flowers
• Dried Flowers + K Q J 10 9 l + 7 4 3 Opening lead: Kina of +
'
.... .,."' ...
• Fruit Baskets
• Plants
and more!
SOUTH We caughl up with alobecrotter + A K Zia Mahmood. voted the 1987
A I 7 6 4 J Bridge Player of the Year by the
A K Q S Internatio nal Bridge Press Associa· + S 1100, at one of hts favorile New
The bidding: York ealin& places. Abe's Steal
\\-esc North East Soucb House on Third Avenue. Not cHn
• Anniversaries • Funerals • Parties
• Weddings • Hospitals • Birthdays
...
Or8ng9 Coelt DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday. Af>tl ~1. ttee * C7 ~
'
8:30 9:30
.. Ole,._ ""~
,, ..... u. ...._ZM
IM-Hlir lll'wt ti tG. 111 • ._
Glo9lllt ....,., . ,,_In Q\1111 ._..
MM n..
IMh~ n.r...., ..... ..... ....... ...., . ,,_"' a.. leectl
""*' n..
Mn Thi ~PGIUll o_.,, "-ta Ar8ch
~ w Nuos
IA.won I • ., 'v .. •II"' U t
-.
Complete teleYtalon htlnge In a...,-. TV~
you.
On this one from a high-stake
rubber bridic pmc. Zia held the
West cards and took advantaae of
1hc \'Ulnerabalny and his honors to
open three clubs. With the boost of
some C)(Ccllcnt Judgment by North,
North-South still reached a 90Und
slam contrac1
Zia led lhc lop of his cJub se-
quence. Declarer won the ace and
cashed lhe ace of trumps, on which
Zia smooth!> furnished Che jack.
Suddenly declarer had a choice of
lanes. He was understandably reluc-
tant 10 lead another trump in case
Easl could win and play a thtrd
round, leaving declarer dependent
.. ::: :;:
:::
:~:
··: .:: :· ·.· on a 3-3 diamond break. Si~
Wes •• who was marked with cWli
length. rated to be short in •
monds and apparently held either'!
smakton or K-J bare of ~
declarer saw oo harm in aban~
trumps and first playina ~
diamonds. • ~·
Declarer was devastated wlillil
West ruffed the third dwnond will
the deuce of trumps. South ltill ~
to concede a trick to the kin& ii
hearts for down one.
Note that had West routinely f~
lowed with a low trump on the 8IC!ll;
dccJarcr would have hid no ~
but to lead a second heart. The sleiD
would then have rolled home.
2642 San r.iiuel,
Newport Beach
(Newport Hills Center)
J + Pass Pass " + the excellent fare could leep the
Pass 4 • Pass S -con"ersauon off bndgc, and we ,,_
1--P_a_ss __ 6_-__ P_ass ___ P_ass ___ s_o_o_n_h_a_d_a_co_1_1cc_u_o_n_t_o_s_ha_r_c_w_i_th-.. --]iJl>J'wf'i"M«UW------------
HRS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4
640-7980
.........
•
W&
Tollrn
BEACH.
•
..............
$18 AM<Nrn WiuGEr 1ttThERE
Tht5 ~ummer. rt ck>tsn\ cost much to look
Only Sl8 a m<.Xlth for 24 months. Sl8 do\\TI and.?.~
payments of SIS with a 15% A P.R. at partlCi~ltr~ duh\
So ~top bv for a free guest tour.
fou'll look hotter than ewr in a bathing stut thank.'
to the hottest equiixnes1t and oo~tie any\\ here Jog on our
cushioned ~ng tr.rt. ~m in an Ot)mpte st\ le pool.
lbde Lifecycle. \l'ork up a ~"eat on alJ the la~1 machre
Then hit the beach And make the rest of them S\Wal
~ fhioor ~lIEALTH CUJB
JU MEN A.\'D 1fUtE~
ACROSS
1 T rademartl
5 Brainy oame
10 Program data
t4 Rugby s river
15 Indian nobte
16 Mountain
pref
17 ww.t was not
1t11S
20 RoQu•st't
21 Horses
22 Repasts
23 Borders
24 F1stt
25 Eggheads
28 Mr•ing
32 &ust•f'd
33 Fuels
34 Hear1
35 Poetry
36 Aestnct
37 Comt>Ystion
38 Metal
39 Asoenas
40 Chuf"d't house
41 NtghtclubS
43 Scord'led
"Prong
45 Frat•nal
sooety
46 Bides
'9 Foot-.ar
50 Wood
2 3 4
14
17
20
53 Couft fawK
MAl*I~:
VIII
5 7 Silly people
SS PMClpal
59 Hwcfy gv1
60 ln9Cnbe
61 Red:yelloW
DOWN
1 Statutes
2 Roundish
3 8'oody
4 Can prov
5 Choco4at•
6 ()fapes
1 Foo1bdor'I
8 Red 0( Roes
9 lndepel ldorloo
10 Chicken
11 T urtuah n119r
12 $panillh
painter
13 Prtdl
11 Together
19 lndmee
23 Goes quidtly
24 Moal.U
25 Soup
2iS AM°' FM
27 Slllelman
28 $.mo
29 C.• a.yer
30~ 31 Cupidity
s e 1
. .
47 MercMncbe '
41 Ooellclb•
4t L••..ancr
SOT•
51 Sc:ruanlm
62 ()owd
54 lll;CMll10
55 Foo&
'
nm
PAMJl,Y
CIRCUS
by 811 Keane IN THE BLltACllERS by Steve Moore BLOOll COUNTY by Berke Breathed
.: 'Gee, Grandma. your tea bag melted."
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Marmaduke ... hold it!"
PEAJllUTS
~ SOIR.MO~SIEUR l=LYIN6
ACE OF WORLD WAR I ... OUR
SPECIAL TODA'f' 15 ''DES CUISSES
OE 6RENOOILLES SAUTEES I
GARJl'IELD
I MIS5 cJON, 0'71£. LE.i'5 &O
Vl,11' HIM IN TME H05PlfAL
~LEWEEDS
PEMMICAN-JIU~&eAS
• 1
.... ,,,.._
VI •
DEftNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~f41? mr
by Charles M . Schulz
by Tom K. Ryan
o. """' IJlll6Hf"Y MAT'fl'X~ ~ PfllNK,
fWfMr /./fl.... Hll. _,Nnle .• II
(RUIOA/f f Ml#PIOf
c~.
I
GAMIN AND PATCHES
I'M SOR2Y. SON, BUT '
'IOU~A
LICENSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
f YOU WON'T HAVE T HE LUXURY OF SLEEPING IN
TOO LATE IN THE MORNING, DAVID' WE SHOULD
SE AT LUPPINO'S ART
GALLERY BY NINE I'LL BE 14'\NAKE
OtLOCK I BY S IX I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
by Addison
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux I HOPEFULLY'-WE'L_L_'T_He~e HAVE eeeN
HAVE POWc:R BY OAVS WHEN I'VE
I THEN 'OTHERWISE, HAD MUCH LE9S!
'l'OU'LL GET COLO GOOD NIGHT.~!
CEREAL FOR
BREAKFAST/
by Tom Batluk
SQuEEK ! lloNk!
SCREt04!/
I'M FINE ... (SNIFF)
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ':!:' ~\\.4llA-" f-~s· =
.. . '
----....... °"' ~ ----
-=--·~~..'!5-) ;a•:!t~ ani~--:.:w=-... ---" .. --•asaa
•
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 25 CENTS .
Dead Heads leave papertrail
•
Hipple rock &irid fans roll out of town
after weekend of drugs, nudity, trash
B1 JONATllA.N VOLUE ..............
Wh~ the Grateful Dead performs,
the band earns iu mo~. When the
infamous "Dead Heads. who follow
the t.nd from town to town, PICk up
Na don
George Bush's cam-
paign goes over the top In
Pennaytvanla while
Dukakla beats Jackson
2-1./AS
Entertainment
South Coast Repertory
~reamllnea "School for
Scandal." /85
Indez
Advice and Games
Business
Claulfled
Cornlea
Entertainment
Food
Mlnd&Body
Opinion _
PubNc noticel
8Port•
Weather
Wedd Inga
C7
A8-9
88-8
C8
85
C1-8
A10
A8
84
81 ...
A2
· A7
and leave, police officers often earn
their pay.
From a nude swimmina party at an
Irvine hotel to drua arrests unseen
since the 1960s, the flood of Dead
Heads rolled throuah the town like
the tide when the &and played last
HBCutS·
backon-
renewal
concept
BJ ROllDT BA.BK.ER ................
Prospects for tumina downtown
Huntinaton Beach into ••Miami
Beach West .. appeared to be only a
distant memory as city ofTKials voted
unanimously 1n favor of a small,
bustlina villaae.
Instead of tile more pandiose plans
that included 400-room, l 2-story
hotels and convention centers, City
Council officials voted their
preference that smaller is better for
the troubled att.a.
"It's a m~or redirection for re.
development. ' City Councilman
Tom Mays said Tuesday. "It
provides the most realistic chance of
aeuin~ somethina done down there.
The City Council doesn't support the
heavy density (of previous plans). t
also believe the vilfa&e atmosphere is
more: sueportable by the entire com-
munaty.
Alona with the village atmosphere
concept. the City Council also qrecd
in concept to build two, and perhaps
th~. partina structures with up to
3,000 parkina spaces to accommo-
date new developments in the down-
town area in the vicinity of the pier at
Main Strttt and Pacific Coast Hiah-
way.
Included in the approval is a 750-
specc. S6 million parkinastruc1ureon
the beach side of Pacific Coast
Hishway north of the pier.
Officials approved only a two.
(Pleue .. U1UWAL/A2)
weekend at the Irvine Meadows
Amphitheatre, then washed away,
but left some debris in their wake.
In addition to tons of trash in the
amphitheater e-rkina lot -where
many camped for several days -the
sroup's hippie-like followifta alto left
behind lou of drup. cash and poli<:e
paperwork.
Final fipres weren't 1al.lied today,
but more than a dozen people were
arrested at the amphitheater durina
the performances, on accusations
MotorcycU.t dies
~.. from assault OD I poiU . tcePded OD the bot.el -and ~ -
of6Cer to misdemeanor ~-90S-and made tevera1 armu. Some in tbe lellion dwtes. said Irvine Police LL Po01 ~ alletedly uDder tbe in-
Mike White. ftuence of nan:otia, while Sll,000
.. ~ kept us hoppina," While was seized in the bOtd room. Thole
said. • resistered in the room 10ld police they
About I p.rn. Monday, the man-earned the cash 1ellina T -tbins. but
ater of the Embassy Suites Hotel could not provide business reicords,
repoT'led .. SO to 80" nude swimmers so authoriues confiscated the culL
in his pool. A few of the Dead Heads Ten people were anated at the
had checked into the hotel, but hotel, on c:b.a.rses of~ of
refused to leave at checkout lime. marijuana. ilJeP.l musbrooms and
More than a dozen officers de-LSD, White said. LSD is a haUuci-
DOFD pOpU1ar' durina the 19'°' and
still • utccl by tbe Oe.d ~
authorities said.
Shortly before the hocel ~
party. five people from C'bicaeD wme arre51ed near the Maia SUlld ...._
They had more than $200.000-...
of LSD, the lieutenant said .
A N~port Beach traflic M" iMet
involvina a vanload of o.ct Ham
also knocked electricity out ia die •
(Jlleue w D&AD/d)
Mes.~
budget
director
sees red
Advises council fee
hikes needed because
of limit on spending
BJ JENND'Ell WEBEB ..............
Costa Mesa will bave to start
rh•...t ... fees for medic and other -....-para . ....A-e servm in order to t.lana> au.._.....
in the upcom"-ftteal year becaute of
the Gann spendin1 limitation,
FinaDOC Director llobcrt Oman said
Tuesday.
1D praentina has five-year forecast
to the City CounaJ. Oman said the
shortfall lD the 1988-89 budeet would
be St03.000. The projecud deficit
would continue to balloon. p:acbiQI
SS.SJ million by 1993 .
.. rm very dls:ippointed at bivina
to p ve ~ou news that doesn't loot eood... Oman told the council at a st:t IC'SSIOn. "In I way l &,el like
N who's bu11dina an an tdlina
everybody ifs s<>ina to nin wt.en it's ne"·er raulCd before. ..
To daie. the city's economic
horizon has been sunny and briaht.
The clouds Oman predicted this ...,,...,..._,._._.. came in the b1D of tbe C:: ·
Co.ta 11 .. pollee laftll'.dcate a fatal acci-
dent on Newport ao.Jriard n-.r 17tla
Street. Police ~d Peter 8eDjamta · Cnam·
(">.Amendment io tbc Slate Constitu-
mett. 31, of CoMa 11 .. waa ~--t ta tbe 110That provision caps the amount
wlleela of a track lie .... ~ to ,... OD state and local aovemments can hla mocme,ele abcMlt 12:30 P~•· Ta11day. spend. but Oman said the limit is
.. anificially too low.-
If a city council wants to spend
More arrested in Mesa pellet-gun vandalism more than the Gann Amendment
allows. voters have to approve ua..
the surplus.
Costa Mesa went to the ballot box
with Measure C last November for
permmion to e1cced the Gano limit.
The measure. which earmarked S2.I
million for improvina streets. side-
walks ud parkways. pa.Sled by a 2-1
BJ JONATHAN VOIZIE °' .............
Three more people have been
arrested in connection with a rash of
Costa Mesa pellet-sun attacks that
shattered about 100 windows durina
the last two months.
Police Stt. Sam Cordeiro said
Costa Mesa men allqedly were
cauaht with pellet auns and wrist-
roc(et 5linpbou after a short chase
from a shoppins center in the 2300
block of Harbor BouJevard where an
officer heard ~Ill aJass.
Richard Desmond Bowman, 28.
Darrin Yamap. 20, and Sean Eric
K,inpard, 22. were booked into the
Costa Mesa Jail after beina arrested.
the seraeant said.
They were arrested after Officer
Mike Millinaton heard &Jass shaner-
inaat Shipleys• clothina st~re and saw
a yellow Volkswqen leav1n1 the area,
Cordeiro said. A window at Shipleys
was broken and some clothina taken.
he added. Theft has been ra~ in the rash of
smashed windows, and to have
injuries. althouah three younpters
have been hurt.
"Mostly. they've just been breakina
windows and beina malicious." Cor-
deiro said ... Hopefully we've aot the
bulk of them now."
He said the most recent arrests are
not related to the arrests of three
juveniles last weekend.
Those thrtt boys. two of whom are
16 and one who 1s IS, were arrested
Saturda) by Newport 8e8ch police on
suspicion of buralarizina a car in
Costa Mesa. When police looked into
the teen~aacrs· car, they found a peUet
aun.
Mesa attorney subpoenas
slow-growth councilman
81 .JENNJrD WDD ference room. ... .._,..._ Wheeler, a slow..,.owth advocate, co.a Mesa's city attorney sub-said be did not know why Wood was
¥-:DllCd a llow---..a. councilman swnmoniQI bim to testify in coanec-
uada1 to latifyi';.~"iawsuit that is lion with the refereodum drive
tryiais to prnent a referendum on a apinst the council's approval of a
nOrdl Cotta Mesa development from ~ development on the city's eetti• oa the November belloc. noltb side.
Tbcimu Wood tened Cou.ncilman Wood refuted to conunenL ~
Dave Wlaeeler with the subpoena The ttcoad phalC of ~I Oe-dv"-1 a study ICtlion Tuetday vdopment Co. ·1 Metro Pointe was
aftenooa. Wheeler c:aupt ~. liven ~ pun lilht ~ to ~ilc!
told Wood he ;;-.w DOt llCIClePl die four·, su-and 1 l-ttory oftice build! ~ liDied thent oe die table llld imp and 1.0 l*ki• structurel on 12
AAcf a briel •• dm•lon witla _..west of"lraf sereet between the
Wood. ad llalbd out o1 &be cc. S.. Dielo Freeway arid Soutb C<*t
Dnve.
<>Doonents araued the project was
too close to a neiahborbood. how-
ever, and Costa Meta Residents for
Responsible Orowtb collected
en~ sipatura to bt:e a refer-
endum vote in the November elec-
tion.
But Wood 10kl tbe COUJICil April 18
the vote in favor of the~.,.._
of the project was .. not la~
subjccl'. to a rerem.dum. He~
1aincd the oouncir\-=:.,°' t1w north Cotta Mal de t was
~wWBSCID/AS)
' After.guestion1n1 the boyS. Costa pellctsduringtwodnve-byshootinp.
Mesa off teen UTCSted them on susp&· The first incident occurred April 4.
cion of assault with a deadly weapon, when a 12-year-<>ld airl on her way to
Detective Russ Rose said. The teen-a Girl Scout mcetina was shoL The accrs. who were not identafted be-Jlrl. who had been walkin& near the
cause of their aacs. were booked into intersection of Sonora Roed and La
Orante County Juvenile Hall. Salle Avenue. required minorsuraiery
The three men arrested Tueaday to remove the pellet from her upper
were booked into Costa Mesa Jail on nght arm
c~ of burala!)'. malicious mis. The second attack was April a.
chief and possession of a danter0us when pellets from a passina car hit
~n~dom vandalism took~~ boys. ~ boys. 12 and 13. were
more serious tum early this month ~teboardina home from ICbool
when three }Ounssters were hit with (Pleue-Aam'l'8/A2)
m;f.:Out the IPCrtdins limit. the city
would be in aood shape in the next
five years, despite a biacr' inacw: in
projected CXP.(nses-: T0.2 pm:ieat-
tb.an an rcvcntes. •hicb would ID up
by 9. 7 pauot.
What complicates the ptc:ture is the
Gann Atneodment. which limitl
"usable revenues-to a 9.l pertlC8C
(Pl--w Pa/AS)
' Hoag mental care
unltcloslng, but
another expands
~ency need for $1 gas tax hike
~ 10aiimaea bJ lllOdetioe
olkilil&. . .. Oa•1lr1 report. Md PllDC9-llrh W. •11e1M1tt .._.. ._ _.
*66 1111,cici• ._ ea•t.._ m1••1n. "'° ..... Im ilcftle-...lliuic .. ,,... ... ,.,. ._. ia Ma ailiciw =Ca••' 'an• .... -. .......... .....,,~ .... ,....,
II 11a •c •:.:=II I f lcllllal ......... ti c .......... -., ...... . •• ~~ ........ .,, .. ....... ... .•... ..,_,..
----
a, aomT 1mtD1UN .............
~ still cannot fORalllt
earthquakes with much ICC\U'l cy, but
Sout.bem c.tifomians teem to be
bener ~ should a laf'F
temblor ltn'kc. In Ibo atermaah of the Whittier earthQuike last October, tbousanc:b
of people flocked to stores to purchue
~pttparednea ksts wbilo
busineuea ~n develop1n1 plans
for employees io case of an cmers-
mcy .<.
"11.binkpc:opiearealot more aware
ofea~uakesand what they can do.
And if I.bey lake precautions because
ohn tbe attention, that's .ood;' says
Kate Hutton, a seismoJ<>111t and the
chief media contact at the California
Institute ofTcchnolocy's SeismolOI)'
Lab in Pasadena.
Preparedness is probably the best
defense apinst a pendina earth·
' quake, Hutton said Tuesday at the
Amcncan Red Cross's Disaster
PrqJucdness Academy, a daylona
1eminar held at the Westin South
Coast Plaza m Costa Mesa.
"People should realize that an
eartbqu.ake can happen at any time,"
she said.
Oesoite all the aneotion cast on
Caltech's SeismolOI)' Lab followi n1
the Whittier quake, Hutton said
1eismolQlilts still have a lot to learn
about bow they occur.
"Our push is to undentand the
earthquake phcoomenoo." she said.
"Part of that is tryina to learn bow to
predict them, but we're also
sntercsted in how they behave and
why."
Research bu shown that tarsc
earthquakes tend to relieve much of
the stress built up between temblon.
In the years prior to the 1906 San
Francisco earthquake, for example,
there was an increase in 1eismoloe1cal
activity.
The last California earthquake to
hit 8.0on the Richter Scale. apuaeof
the cncrsy released by a quake, was
back in 1857, Hutton said. indicauna
that the strain for a foUow·up of that
maanitudc is continuina to build.
"We know tt.ae wiU be another big
one, but it's not possible yet to say
when, .. she said. addinc that the best
aucss would be that 1l will occur
within the next 30 to SO yean.
Hutton noted wryly that the I Sth·
century psychic Nbstradamus pRldic·
ted a devastatin& eanhquake would
hit in May 1988. But the Caltech
scientists place little credence in those
predictions of the forecasts of more
contemporary psychics.
"You hear about this all the time."
she said. "I'm not saying some one
would not be able to predict an
earthquake, but I cenamly haven't
seen it happen yet."
Much of the work at Caltech socs
far behind a preoccupatio n with
earthquake prcd1ct1ons.
"Thinkofitasa library, but instead
of books, we have scismol<>Jic equip-
ment and data," Hutton said. ''A lot
of scientists will call us for infor·
....
mauon that might verify their the-
ories on earthquakes."
Yet the~ always are reminders of
how little scientists know about
carthq ualtcs.
"The Whinier earthquake for ex-
ample cowd not have been prcdk·
tcd. .. she said. "We didn't even know
there was a fault there until it hit"
One thina Southern Californians
need not worry about, however, is
that a huac earthquake will split the
state in two, scndinJ hundreds of
thousands of people into the Pacific
Ocean.
"That's one of the m~hs we hear all
the time." Hutton said, "but it just
won't happen."
U.S. may allow some payments to Panama
WASHING TON (AP) -White
House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater
said T uesday that the administration
was coMiderina allowina some ex·
emptions t.o the order prohibiting
payments to Panama by U.S. citizens
and companies opcratina in Panama. The spokeaman, in remarks to ~rters. described them u "hard·
ship cue exemptions'' aod denied the
administration was cansiderinJ 1
aweepina ruluction of its sanctJOns
directed -.inst Panamanian mili·
iary suoncman Gen. Manuel An-
tonio Noriep.
Al pen of its attempt to oust
Noriep1 the administration cut off all
econorruc and military aid last year.
Earlier this year, it withheld fees for
use Of the Panama Canal and t.rred
U.S. banks from transferrina fees to
the Noricp regime.
The Washinaton Post, citina un·
identified U.S. and diplomatic
sources, reported in Wednesday's
editions that the administration is
trying to negotiate an qreement
under which Noreip would retain
power for a time rather than going
into immediate exile.
The newspaper said the com-
promise plan was prcscnted to Nor-
1ep last week by Michael Kozak.
deputy assistant secretary of state for
inter-American affairs, and backs
away from administration demands
DEADHEADS •••
Pram Al
6000 block of Coast HiJhway. De-
borah flex. 38, of Bert:elcy was
rcturruna from the concert Monday
and told authorities she became
distracted and veered from the roed
, when an arsument staned in the rear
of van. The van clipped a power pole.
' Some of the OClCVpants of the van
were treated at local hospitals for
manor mjuncs Flex, however. was
arrested at the hospital on suspicion
of being u nder the influence of a
narcot ic. police said. ,,
"We're explonna now what we're
&Oing to do about these JUYS in the
future," Whitr said. "Obvioully,
they're a pain."
for Norcip's immediate ouster as
commander of the Panamanian De-
fense Forces.
State Department spokeswoman
EIJcn Bork had no comment on
Kozak's trip to Panama, but said
there has been no change in the
administration's position that "Nor-
icp has to step down and leave
Panama unconditionally"· at once.
Kozak dad not return telephone calls
to his residence late Tuesday.
Noricp 1s under indictment m
Aorida on drug-trafficking charges.
O n April 8. Reagan invoked tfte
Intemataonal Emergency Economic
Act, which barred U.S. citizens,
companies and their subsidiaries
from makina any payments to the
Panamanian government.
Fitzwater said no decision bad yet
been made on exemptions to the act
and he could offer no timetable for
one.
Ask.eel 1f the exemptions amounted
to\.¥ admission by the admm1s-
tl'M>n that its sanctions had not been
able to force Noricp from office,
Fitzwater said, "This is a signal to
Noriep that the (other) sanctions arc
stayina ... This means we're settling in
for the Iona term.··
HOAG CLOSING MENTAL HEAL TH UNIT •••
·J"ramAl
de1cri9tion. About 40 hospitals nattonwidc so
far have adopted joini..1se facilities,
,and the number appears to be
doublin& every year. Dcfranasco
said.
The plan called for donat1na half
the spacic to nothina but criutal care
·and the other half to joint use.
.. It wasa com~ we had some
•bopefor,butitdtdn't fly. I don't know
why," be said.
ARRESTS •••
PnmAl
·near Oitkr Avenue and California
1Street.
Oac daild was shot in the stomach.
and lhc pelk1 was embedded in bis ~ llid. Police told the boy's
to Like bim to the hospital.
Tbit tDC09d ~npter was shot in the
d9elll 1Dd raJJered a bruite.
, llole ~none of the v1ct1ms knew
tbt 11i111ants.
• l
ORANGE .......
COAST ......-~ .......
llA9I OfflCa • ._..,. C:-. ...... CA _,..._ ... 1MOC...._. CAma9
Foulke wd only that the hospital's
board of directors was stickina with
its March I decision to drop in·
patient ITlental health care.
Although demand for psychiatric
services at Hoaa may be below
capacity. the need is C1Cllatina coun·
tywadc. especiaJI)' at places hkc Hoaa
that accept Med1·Ctl.
"We're ... cxpcrienc1na an increas-
ma number of individuals who seem
to need in-patient care." wd Julie
Poulson, director of Oranae County
Mental Health ln-Pauent Service.
"I'm personally sad that they are
closma the unit."
There arc 17 mental health facili·
tics an the county. Private hospitals
offer 934 beds and public ins1itutions
contribute 136. These numbcn do
DOI include Hoq.
Poulson bad no fi"'Ri for the
increase in mental pataents., but the
placed most of the blame oo lllte
aovemmenL For more than a deCade
the atate has been thinnina out its
mental hospital population, pushina
~patients onto public instttuta, she
111d.
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11 10 IOwerlOltolOwer70e ~M .. Mld • a 40ltoMldlOI.
WHEELER SUBPOENAED BY CITY •••
From Al
an administrative rather than lqislat·
1vc decision and that only lqjslative
dccisfons -those that ICt policy -
arcsubjccttorcfcrendum.
He sugcsted that a jucfae decide
whethCT the referendum should 10 on
the ballot and filed the case in Orange
County Superior Court on Monday.
Wheeler said he thouaht he was
beina served as a member of Mesa
Action, a slow-gowth-oricnted pol·
itical action committee. But he main-
tained he was not the proper person to
subpoena in connection with the
sroup.
Wheeler lashed out at Wood.
qucst1onm1 his legal ability.
"I'm concerned about his knowl-
edge ofl~I principles." said Wheel·
er, who as an attorney. "It's just
wrong. He's wrona. Riaht after the
Home Ranch debacle and now this. I
sotta wonderhowaood his advice is."
Home Ranch is the C.J. Seaentrom
&. Sons development that Costa Mesa
Residents for Responsible Growth
stalled in a successful coun battle last
year. A Superior Court judac ruled
that the city's icneral plan and the
environment.al impact report for the
94-acrc project were inadequate.
Home Ranch 1s nonh of the freeway
between Harbor Boulevard and Fair-
iew Road.
That project is "the most obvious
problem'· with the advice Wood has
given the council. Wheeler said.
After the judac's rulina last fall, the
council approved a acncraJ plan
amendment that applied to the area.
That too has come under fire from the
citizens' .,.oup, which has collected
eno uah signatures to put a refer·
cndum on the ballot for that issue as
well.
The City Council has postponed
putting the referendum up for a vote,
however. until after Judge Tully
Seymour reviews its effons to comply
with his rulina.
FEE HIKES IN MESA ADVISED ••.
From Al
increase in the next five years, he said.
''It doesn't take any hiJh-powertd
math to show you're beadins for
trouble:· Oman said.
What Oman 1s suggcstin& is for the
city to charge for services that
currently a~ free or have a nominal
fee involved. Unlike tax &SSC'SSmcnts.
service fees arc not affected by the
Gann Amendment.
The fees could extend to paramedic
services, he said. Insurance com-
panies would pick up the tab for the
service, Oman said. For those who do
not have insurance and could not
afford the bill, the city could waive
the chaflC.
Char&1ng for paramedic service. he
said, could have an added cost benefit
of d iscourqjng people from callins
tt!e medics for "frivolous thinp" lik.e
a cut hand.
By charging for services. the city
could Jenerate at least $4 million,
according to a study completed
during the 198~87 budact ye.ar.
O man said.
Other rcvcnue·raisina alternatives
include ,1oins back to the voters for
perm1ss1on to spend more than is
allowed and usina exastins cash
~serves.
A closer look at the f orccast shows
that
• Almost half the city's income is
from sales tax, a fact that CilJ
Manaacr Allan Roeder said he as
"uncomfortable" with because it is so
"vulnerable" to chanses in the
ecomony.
• The fastcst-gowina section of
the city's expenses is for support
services for the city '°vemmcnl That
includes elections and the offices of accounted for 2 to 3 percent of
the city clerk. city manqcr, city expenses in 1980, they arc projected
auomcy and finance dcpanmcnt to spend about 10 percent of the 199)
Where aovemment suppon services budaet.
GAST AX HIKE SEEN •••
From Al
traffic engineers and officials that one
way for the county to assen its
independence in reaching trans~r
tation solutions would be for voters
here to enact a half~nt sales tax
increase.
Bruce Ncstande. a state transpor-
tation comm1ss1oncr and former
county supervisor. later told the
county Transponauon Commission
that more state transportation funds
will be available to counties that take
a "self help" approach and raise some
of their own funds.
"Pretty soon. the political climate
in Sacramento lS toinl to be suc:h that
self help me.ans that you have that
half~nt sales tax for use in transpor·
tat ion." Nestande said.
RENEWAL SCALEDBACK •••
From Al
tiered level park1n1 structure Mon-
day ni&ht, but lcf\ the door open to io
up ont more story and another I SO
parking spaces. pendina financial
studies.
Officials also approved of puuin.a a
$650,000 surf museum in the l*tana
structure. They also supported a part
area on top of the structure.
A second parkina structure is
earmarked between Walnut and
Olive avenues in the IC'COnd block of
Main Street and a third would be
built. if Qccded. on Main Street
between Oranac and Olive a venues.
In another development. City Ad·
min1strator Paul Cook disclotcd that
Bryant L Morris. the initial de-
vC"loper for the S27 miUion Picrside
Villaac waterfront retail devel0p-
mcnt on the ocean side of Pacific
Coast Hipway, has dropped out of
the project.
Cook announced that Morris bad a
fallina out with pertnet' Stanley
Bloom, of Pacific Hcritaee Corp.
Cook. said that oflkialJ are ~
tiatina with a new developer that be
called one of the "most reno• in
thcworld." .
Morris, wbote compeny is baled in
Carlsbad, had had a cli...,.eement
with partners last fall but reportedly
patched matten up 11 the time.
Cook uid penners boUlht out
Morris' intcmts.. but declined toaive
financial dc\ailt of I.be tranuction.
Serving C811fomla since 1953
FOR FR&B ESTIMATE can the omce ..,.. ,_ •
• l •