HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-02 - Orange Coast Pilot' \
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WEDNF.SDAY, APRIL l, 1986
Two held in tavern Slaying
Soviet girl
Katerina Lychen. Tiatta
Dteneyland on her lat
fall day In the U.S.
before reta.rnlnM to the
8oYlet Union. A6.
Cout
Guisa who's throwing a
dinner? T~ Laguna
Beach llfeguards1 for the
benefit of their new head-
quarters project./ A3
Nation
Organized crime Is ex-
pected to r:eap S100
bltllon this year./ A5
World
Libya has repaired a
radar station damaged
by U.S. warplanes and
ilas hastened work on a
mlaslle battery./ M
Food
Salute the season with a
versatile menu that
focuses on fresh home-
grown lngredients./C1
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletln Board
Buatness
Claaamed
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
PoUce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Tetevtslon
Weather
A10
A3
S.-5
86-8
A11
86
A8-9
C1-B
A7
A12
A7
A3
83, 6
8 1-3
" A8 A2
Police believe killings resu te from
robbery, may have murder weapon
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ... ..,,... ...
Two men suspected in the double
homicide at a Costa Mesa py bar last
week are beina held by poliee, and the
handgun believed to be the munlcr
weapon has been rccov~. detec-
tives reported Wednesday.
Followina leads uncovered over
Child lDJured
the weekend, homicide investigators
bunted throu&h a Tustin nei&b-
borhood Monday looking for a transi-
ent said to be involved in the March
26 shooting deaths at the Lion'i Den
bar, 71 ~ W. f9th St.
-Michael S. Tate, 23, was arrested in
the vicinity of Forestcrra and
Grassrnere lanes for allcgedly mis-
identifyina himself to detectives, said
Lt. Rick Johnson.
Me&nwhile, investigators picked
up another man on his way to work in
the 1600blockof Placentia Avenue in
Costa Mesa that same day. GeraJd R.
Granados. 39 of Santa Ana was
anested on a SI 0,000 burglary war-
rant, Johnson said.
After questioning the men, pohct'
rebooked Tate on two counts of
murder late Tuesday, while Granados
was accused of being an accomplice.
Both men are being held witho ut bail
ea.ta lleiU puamed.lca reach 111lder a car
lb.at hu been 1'cked up to reecue 11-year-/
old Rolando~ on Taeeday. Be and a
friend were rtCUna a bike tocetber when
tiler collided wtth the car ult tu.med Into a
drtYeway on Anaheim AYenae. AMuUar
•affered maldple fractured rlbe. 111.8 rrtend
wu thrown clear. Story on Aa .
Valley Mayor Voss charges
smear by council inember
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. .,...,... ...
Fountain Valley Mayor Fred Voss
charged Tuesday ni&bt that City
Council colleague Barbara Brown
smeared him politically by touching
off a district attorney's invcstiption
into his affairs.
The probe focused on his aJlqcd
business connections with two part-
ners who own a 57-unit con-
dominium development.
Voss, who was cleared of all charaes
lase week, claimed that his name was
drqaed through the mud "over and
over again" in n~~pers as a result
of the invcstiption.
"She leaked the story (to the
press.)," V~ said in a prepared
statement. 'Mrs. Brown was clearly
not interested in her effort in clearing
up the issue. She saw an opportunity
to get me at the ex{>'.CnSC of the
reputation of the council and the city
and she took my financial disclosure
form to the district attorney and
demanded an investigation which
they arc required to do.
"In view of more serious mvestiga-
tions, the district attorney apparently
pve the matter a low priority and
therefore it took three months to
conclude the investigation."
Voss said Brown should have come
to him to clear up the misunderstand-
ing.
Brown. who said he r son was 111 and
that she stayed home with him during
Tuesday night's City Council meet-
ing. claimed today that Voss and
others arc missing the point.
"They forget the main ISSUC -
they're not above the law.
"If you sec something o n the
consent calendar where we arc asked
to waive a quarter of a million dollars,
you better damed well say something.
Tfyou don't, the city is in bie trouble."
Brown said Voss as trying to get
(Pleue Ne llA YOR/ A2) llayor Fred VOA
Mesa growth opponent moving
Gardner, ounderof esaActiOn , may
join Newport fight against developers
John Gardner, the found~ and
mutermind of a slow-srowth group
tha1i~pininammcle in COSu Meu:
may soon be takina his talents to
Newport Beach.
Gardner, head sttateaist for the
Mesa Action homcownen coalition,
• said Tuctday that he will be moving ·
from bis modest.Costa Mesa home on
May 1 to a "'$200,000 ousc in
Newport Beach's Dover Shores.
Credited - or blamed -by many
for the political turmoil in Costa
Mesa over lar1c-tcale development.
G ardner. 38. sa1d he hasn't decided
whether 10 use his skills to ta per
growth in Newport Beach.
"Part of the answer depends on m y
pcrccpllon of whether developers
therure playina fairly." G ardner said
in anlnt~1ew. "If their tactics look
hkc they re overreaching. l think I
w1ll probably become provoked."
Since its creation in the summer o f
1984, Mesa Action was instrumental
1n elecuna two slow-arowth ad-
\OCatcs to the C'osta Me~ C'at}
Co uncil. it nearl y took a local water
distnct scat away from a poht1cal
veteran, and the grouphclpcd topple
plans for a 32-stof) skyscraper
Clllimin$ nearly 2.000 supporters,
M~ Action -has aJto made ~
vclopcrs and council incumbents
navous as the battle over ctty growth
heads toward a November mu nm pal
election.
A victory would 11ve Mesa .\ctton
at Costa Mesa City Jail. T hey were
expected to be arratgned today at
Harbor Mun1c1pal Court in Newport
Beach, Johnson said.
He said the kilHn& of bar owner
Lawrence L Rohr, 49, and Jose R.
Arriaza, 38, both of Coua Mesa,
appeared to be the product of a
robbery. There is no indication that
the suspects knew ettbcr victim s,
found on the floor of the bar's
cramped Qffice by a janitor at 4:47
a.m ., Johnson said.
While he would not spicc1fy what
evidence bad linked Tale and
Granados to the lullinp. Jo1uYon
sa1d investlPton were upped off by
tunin& into Street talk.
"You know bow WOid 1r1vels o.n
the street. from one to another to
another.'' he cxplatned.
Johnson said police also 'bactcd
down a .38-caliber bandaun thouabt
to be the murd.eT weapon.
8alh1t1c tests wtll be conducted
today to dctcrmme whether it wu
used to shoot Rohr and Arriaza, said
Johnson.
Explosion rips
hole in TWA jet;
at least 3 killed
They were blown O\rt
of plane at 11 ,000
feet over S. Greece
ATHENS, Greece (AP)-A bomtt
planted in lu~ge exploded today on
a TWA Bocuig 727 flyina at 11 .000
feet over southern Greece, killing an
American, a woman and child who
were blasted out of the pJane, officials
said. The jct landed safely but police
said another child was m1ssing.
Officials said seven people were
IOJurcd, including at least four Ameri-
cans, on Flight 840 from Rome to
Athens. Airport offictals in both cities
onginally said I 14 passengers and
seven crew members were aboard.
but Rome officials later put the
numb« of passengers at 111.
"The blast was caused by an
explosive device in a. piece of luggage
aboard the plane," said Yiannis
~psis. undersecretary for foreign
affairs.ma statemenL Earlier, airport
police raised the possibility the blast
was caused by mechanical failure.
Panaeiotiso Christopoulos, a
senior airport sccunty offiaal, ident-
ified the dead man as Alberto Stino, a
Colombian-born American. He did
not immediately identify the other
v1ctJms. and wd a child rcmamed
missing..
Hc;.sa1d the three.bodies were found
on an unused Greek air fo~ landing
stnp outside Argos. 30 miles south of
Corinth and about 65 m iles south-
west of Athens, he said. "Th.cy
apparently had been sueked out of the
plane by the blast."
The el{"plos1on occurred in the
cargo sccuon.vid blew a 9-by·3 foot
hole near the olane's nght wmg as at
flew near Corinth at 2:05 p.m . (3:~.
a.m . PST), said Chnstopoulos. The
plane landed safely at Athens Airport
about 10 minutes later, be said.
No one immediately claimed ~
spon$1bhty for·the blast. The !llJht
was-scheduled to continue to Cairo,
Egypt, and TWA senior vice presi-
dent Peter McHu&b said in New York
that the plane had arrived in Rome
this morning from Cairo and Athena.
G reek officials identified t.be in-
JUrcd as H~nry Simpson, 70, of Los
Angeles; hts wife, Myrtle. 67; Junes
Catlton, 29. an American; Eleni
Phillips, 63, a G rcek·America.n from
Patras, Gt"CCCe; Despma Siotis, 24, ol
Athens; fbrahim aJ-Nanu, 29, a Saudi
Arabian; and tus wife, Nata. 30.
In New York, however: TWA
President Richard D. Peanon put the
number of injured at nine. He did not
provide any names or explain the
discrepancy. He said tbrcc remained
hospitalized and the rest were treated
and released.
Mn. Simpson said at Voula H~
tal near the airport. "It 90unded lik.e
there was an explosion riaht out.side -
the windo w. l was hit bJ doz.em of
fragments offlymg slass-
AJ..Nam1 told Tbc A&soca.ated ~
be was sittina next to the man who
was sucked out of the plane.
"There was a bi& bana and then tbt
rtlll beside me was blown out ~Ill
with hrs seat. r felt my1elfbeina pulled
out too and I hung o n lo m y wife's seat
beside me." he said.
A local reporter 1n Argos, Georg:1os
Seraphim, told the AP that a shepherd
saw the bodies tumbling from the sky
and alerted police.
.. The villagers found them -the
partly dismembered body of an
(Pleue eee 80118/ A.2)
Airlines' quietjet
flights equalized
By LISA MARONEY
OflM°""Y .........
Sayms that an uneven d1' ISIOn of
ultra-quiet flights appeared unfair. a
federal Judge has ordered Orange
County 10 evenly spht a three-month
quota of ultra-quiet JCt departures
from John Wayne l\1rport between
two a1rhnes.
Tucsda)·s ruling b} U .S Oastnc t
Court Judge Terry Hatter takes four
average daily departures (A0Ds)
awa) from Aar('al and g.a vc!> them to
Paci fic Southwest Airhne'> for a QI -
da} pcn od which began Tucsda~
Each earner wtll be able lo use I ti
TONY
SAAVEDRA
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
the council majont), poundlna e'e n
deeper the dent that -slow-growth
act1v1st'i have made an Costa Mesa·,
h 1~toncallv close tic~ with dcveloper-5
(Pleue eee GROWTH/ A2l
ADDs through June 30.
PSA officaaJs sought an 10Junct1on
agamst 1he county's temporary access
plan. The plan gave AuCaJ 20 ADDs
for their new BAt"-1 46 flights while
restnct1ng PSA 's BAe-146 flights to
an a"cragc of 12 a da}'
Tbc planes art so quiet they fly
below regulated noise levels and their
departures are no1 part of the 55
flights a da) cap imposed o n noisier
con"cnllonal commcrc1aJ Jets. Only
~arCal and PSA use the BAc-146 at
Jo hn Wayne
M ichael Gat1ke lht' county's
spcraal airport counsel, said a1rpon
(Pleue eee JUDOlt/A2)
El Toro
Marines
best in
the world
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
The I ~.000 ~an ne<i at the Man ne
·LagunaG uncil OKs home loans for city employees
C. orpc; A.1r talion El Toro were
walk.ma tall th1r, week after lea.nun.a
they had won the ma Iatan equivalent
of HC>ll }woocf\ O"tar
Se<:rctar) of Defense Caspar
'WC'lnhcraer anno unced the El Ton>
air station wa, the Manne Corps'
rt"C1p1cn t of the Com mander an
C h1cfs .\nnual ._ward for ln•talla-
11 o n f,c cll c n c c . s tati o n
'P<>kM~oman . gt V1clc1 Conkel said
BJ LAURA MEIUt °' ...............
Lquna Beach city employees wh9
want to buy a home near the coastal
oommunity can borrow money from
the city under a loan provam
approved Tuetday ruaht. The City
Council let uide S 150,000 for hout-
ina Joana. ma.ki"4 Lquna 8e8ch the
fint community tn the state to offer
slKh usista.nce.
The loans will be made only to
familiet with moderate locomea who
purthale I cksipated home. The
~omes are restncted to those left
under an old county p~m that
required developen to bwld homes
for moderate-income fam1hcs while
tbey built othen for sale at market
rates, ~rdina to Rob C'l~k. assi5-
tant to the cnv manQCr.
Tbere~about 300oft.he ho mes 1n
l.qun.a Nipel and othen in Dina
Point. AJthouJb the county proaram
no lonaer uasts. homeowners who
raeJJ the homes must offer them at
lower prica fOr 60 da)'I before they
can be off~ at the a<>in(l rate
Clark said the numbt'r of homes
offered under the county protnm is
dwtndhna fast be<:auJe many moder·
ate-income fam1hes can't o btain
financina.
The Lquna Beach loan proanm 1s
dcslJlled to clOJe the pp b~ offcnna ~nd mortllJC' o f up to $25.000 to
1t1 worken.
Families makJna between $29,680
and $44.SOO are ehaibk to purchaJe
some o( the homes available under
the proaram. ('tar~ said about 12
cmplo~ had l'lkcd about t~
proaram
The loan pohcy 1s no t only an effon
to attnrt betta t'mplo ccs but also to
retain workers presently cmploy<'d.
Clark said •
In add1t1on. many puhhc ~!ttv
workt'n commute Iona distance-\,
malang 1t nearl y 1m poss1bk to call
them back in the event of an
cmerJ~ncy
It 1s also difficult for l..aauna RcaC'h
to offer compet1uvc ..alane\ 10 1t\
pubhc safoty cmplo)'cc~
"The prognam will allow u' to off<'r
cmplo)'ce~ thmis that oth<'r r1t1ec;
dqn't ha'e " said Councilman Dan
Kenne\'
Mone for tht' loan'I will he taken
from the c1ty'<1 invc"ment\ The
intcre\t rafe o n the loan' (now 11 H
f)('l"«nt) wtll mat('h lht' pn''VIOU\
year·, mte~t Of\. the mvMtC'd fund\
and will he rccakulat«l ever\' thrtt
\'ean
4,ny employee o f the cit\ rqard-
lt'ss oflcnath of rmploymtnt. ran take
a hou'1na loan for a \tCond tru~t d t"'t"d
(Pleue eee LAGU1'A/ A2)
The <1t.at1on ha, won the honor t*O
"ears in a row
El Toro 1~ th( onh Manne stauon
to w1n \ln<'t lht' aW.rd was ntat>-
hshcd in 198' by ~s1dent Reapn to
recoan1rc tht' effort, of t.hc pcoptc
who operate and ma1n\lln mahtary
1nstallat1ons. C o nkcl saJ.d
The four W1nn1n m1htary anstalla-
(Pleue eee CL TOllO/A.2)"
J r
,
A9 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wedneadl)', Aprll 2. 1988
Mesaboy, 11,plnnedundercar·
87 PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' ...............
,
A Costa MC$a boy was in fair condu1on this morning
after beina pinned under an au1omob1lc m a ne1ahbor'~
driveway Tuesday, officials reported.
Rolando ~uilar. 11. of 4SO V1ctona St. was a
passenfer on a friend's bicycle when the pair collided wt th
a car t>tma driven by Phil Villareal of224S Anaheim Ave.
tht' boys or hit his aas pedal 1ns1e1d of the brake pedal.
fhe colhs1on knocked the other youth off tht' bike
and to the s1dt', but V1llarcal's ear ran over the bicycle and
Agu1har. pohcc said.
Nciahbors brought a floor Jack and lifted the car off
tbe boy before paramedics amved,
Aocordina to police, Villa.real was pulhfli 1n10 his
driveway et about 3:30 p.m. when he either failed to see
A3u1lar was rushed to Fountain Valley Trauma
Ct'ntcr where he wus bc1na treated for multiple fractorcd
n~. multiple bruises and otht'r mJUnt's, a ho!ip1tal
spokesman said.
BOMB RIPS TWA JET OVER GREECE ...
Jl't'omAl
elderly man. I woman and a baby girl.
about 18 months old. and a shallt'rcd
plant' scat," Seraphim said.
Chnstopoulos said that uf\er the
blast. "The plane stayed up rn the air
because 1t was flying at a relatively
low altitude so there was lllllt'
difference 1n pressun: bctw~n 1he
cabin and outside "
Sarah Tittle. 24. a passenger from
New York City, told the AP, "l here
was blood &fl over the cabin. A piece
oftlesh lan<led on my boyfncnd and I
got blood on me
"I heard a big boom. there were
p1C<le5 of cardboard anct window
nying all over the cabin," she ..aid
"My foot got cut There was a 101 of
noise but people were rcall)' calm "
Airport officials in Athqnc; '>aid the)
were not aware of any threats agn1nM
TWA night out of Athens 1n the past
ft'W days.
Olttc1als at l conardo da V inc1
Airport m Ro me. spealu ng on {~
d111on the' not be 1dent1fied. said tol
of the passengers had am\e<l trom
New York on another TWA flight and
I 0 others began the ourne)' 1n Rome
They said all 111 passengers v.cnt
through a metal detector 1n Rome
Libya's call for attacks on Amt'n·
cans following the rece nt armed
conflict 1n the Gulf of 1dra had
prompted an increase in secunt't a1
airports an Pans and Zunch
In other maJor European c1t1e!>
precaut1om remain at alread) huth
levels in tht' aftermath of the Dec ~7
terronst attacks at the Rome and
Vienna a1rpons 1n which 20 p('oplc
including five Amencans. died
Last Fnda) a T'W .\. tl1ght lrom '\ev.
York to Bombaywac;dela;.ed dunnga
Cairo stopover v.-hen th<: airline
received a sabotage warning No
bomb was found
Last June. a fWA Jetliner l1>1ng
from Cairo to Roml' "1a A then-. wJ\
htJacked to Beirut ..\I S Na') J1\tr
was killed b) the htjackef") and more
than 20 ".mern . .in nasc;enger<, v.l'TC
held hostage 1n lk1ru1 for c,c,eral
weeks
Libya fired m1ss1k·-. at •\mt•man
aircraft pan1upating 1n mancu"t'r~
off L1b\a a week ago and I \
A.Pl 111 ,, ...
A bom b planted In tuaage ezploded today aboard a TWA
fllgbt from Rome to Athena; plane landed aafely.
oflir1als o;a'f the United States re-
taha1cd b}. \1nk1ng three L1by.lln patrol boats and attaclcmg a sho~
wtallation.
U.S. mayinvok eanti -terroristlaw
V. SH INtrTON (A P> -House investigators plan to make today's
eit.plost0n aboard a TWA Jetliner over Greece a test c.ase under the anti-terrorist
leg1sla11on passed last year by ( ongrcss.
The act. pa<;sed by ( ongress last year as part of an overaU foreign-aid bill.
\.\as spurred b\ the h1Jackmg of a TW .\ Jellmer after leaving Athens airport.
The act requires the government to review ~un ty at foreign a1rpons If
an airport failed to pass muster. the T ransportat1on Department would warn
traHlers. and could re' oke or ltm1t nghts of airlines using suspect airports to
land at l S airports.
.. Rome 1\ always a h1gh-secunt)·threat a1rpon." said a comm11tce
1nvc!>t1gator. who asked that her name not be used "I don't know of any higher-
threat time. followi ng the (,ult ofS1dra." she said.
The TV.. A JCI was last 1n Rome hefore the explosion occurred while on the
approach to A.thens
MAYOR OF VALLEY CHARGES SMEAR ...
From A l
awa}' from the real prohll'm tht•
alleged wa1' rng of 1he fc!' · for a
fnend"
i\t Bro..,..n'r, urging. the Orange
Count) D1stnet i\ttorney·s offite
launched an 1n .. est1gat1on 1n Febru-
ary concerning Vos!.' bus1nes~ rela-
tionships w11h l.S. Propert1C\, the
owner of thl' ~ ondurrvmum com pie:"'<
at Slater \vt·nuc and Brookhur'il
Street
Voss ac knov.lcdged tha1 he wa\ .1
former hm1tt:d panner 1n I \
Propcrt1e!>. hut said he \Old hie,
interests 10 Octohcr of I Y84 Hu""·
ever. he showed on financial \late·
menls filed with the ci ty that he \old
his invest1ment 'Jov 30. 1984 If thc1t
were true he allegedly would ha..,e
run afoul of'it.ite laws prc,cnt1ng him
from voting on the matter Iese; than 12
months after d1c,pos1ng of hi\ IO\l'\l·
ment
Vosr, said previously -and again
f ue'\da\ night -that he tilled OU! the
lorm incorrectl\ He said he ba.-.cd the
date that he checked off on tht:
financial d1~osure form on ~annt:r
sh1p ta'< forms prepared h) the
pannersh1p accountant.
Voss did not disclose h" pa\t
relat1onsh1p with l.S Propcrt1e'I.
whose pnncipal panncrs are former
Fountatn Valley Ma yor Rl'rn1c
5, alstad and Da' 1d lsraelsk\ He "<ttd
pre" 1ou<oly he no longer had a hu\1
nee;<; tie and thert• v.-as no rca<,on to
d1sclo\e the pac;t rclat1onsh1p
"He never once mentioned 11,"
Brown said toda) .. It"; J per'ional
ethic He sh<>uld have mentioned II"
Voss said he rnvco,tcd SI OOOO
about SI:\ )Car\ ago In a \hopping
center as a l1m11ed partner in I ~
Propenies He c;a1d he made a total
profit of ahou1 $850 -an av<:ragc
)'earl) return of about $150 .. wh1lh I
faithful!~ reported each yea r "
The controversy had its begmnings
Nov. 19 when the City Council
approved a staff proposal on park site
fees as pan of the consent calendar-
where ttem\ art' treated routinely and
generally ""lthout discussion The
proposal called for the waiver of park
site fees of $269,000 1n favor of a
development mitigation fee of ahout
$60.000
Councilwoman Brown cnt1ci1cd
the art1on while Voss and othtrs said
the v.-a1 ver offecs was only a first ~tep
and required public heanngs bef~)Te
the Planning Comm1ss1 on and Cit y
t ounc1I.
Orange County Deputy D1stnc1
Attorney Maury Evans said there was
1nsuffic1ent evidence to find any
po-;s1ble wrongdomg. He said today
in\est1gators looked into "penphcry
areas" dunng the course of the
1n' est1gat1on but that the matter 1s
now dosed.
JUDGE EVENS PSA, AIRCAL FLIGHTS ...
From Al
management ha<. to re~tm t the
number or 4u1ct flight<, becau-.c ol
limits placed on \'Carl\ pa\st·ngn
tolals at the airport
He said the lnunty 1<, ""orkrng 11n .i
long-term aete\\ plan and cn.iltt•<.l a
three-month plan to g1"c a1rpon -.tall
time to complete the permanent nlan
Requests for qu1e1 fl1gh1' v.-t•it•
approved on a fir<,t-rnme-lir\t·,~·1 \t
basis, Gat1ke 'ia1d. PSA. the fir;,1 Ill fl)
the BAe-146, wa<, gr:rnlrd 1ht: I ~
A.ODs 11 reque<;tcd I atcr wh1k the
count' "-J\ prqlanng the tl'mflor,1n
plan, \1r< al n:qut•c,tcd 21 01ght\ c1nd
wa\ g1,en 20 he \a1d
1140)<\ &\kt•d for more flight\ af1 t•1
karn1ng of \1r( al\ request. hut thr
tount\ 'itnc><l h}' 11.-. onginal lir'>t
urn1e. ftrsM~:n cd poltq
.\fter r<.'ad1ng hnefs filed h\ <111
11art1es. Hauer \aid Tuesday thJt thl
12-20 arrangement did not appc;11
fatr and orda<.'d tlw red1s1nbu11un ot
flights
He al'lo d1rt•llcd PSA offiualc, 111
return an addendum to their operat-
ing agreement with the county which
acknowledges the temporary nature
of the allocation.
Gatzke said Wednesday that the
new dn ISIOn of flights will have little
effect. on airport operations since the
ll\Crall number of allowable noise
ncmpt fligh ts ha<1 not increased
.. 11 ... a QI -day IS\UC," he said
lipokcsmen for the two arr rarncrs
co uld not be reached th1'\ morning for
comment
LAGUNA STAFFERS OFFERED LOANS ... F r om Al
on a home Each loan 1s made for thl'
length of the a.,.,umahle loan
.. Loan payments are made thro11~h
pa'}'roll deducti ons but once a pt·"''''
leaves a JOb with the city the h111'
must be refinanced w11h1n 90 da...,.,
Clark acknowledged there arc -;ome
nsks involved 1n loaning monn
fo~~~e Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
1.)(1 ./v1>tt,• A~ ' • V1>u A
M• 4'ijl'ft11, f • •,I., t'J VlfltU
C1-i.d a4'\ 'i41 ;.11111 ~· " "'1'117 • • • • 11
VOL 71, NO. t2
'
.-.e~urcd Ill 1nve\tmco1s. to
A.lthough there was no oppos1t1on
to the program [ ounc1lman Neri r 1t1patn<.'k ~Id 'IOme peoplt' had
'm10,concept1ono; that 1h1c; t'i cit\
lund'> f he truth I'> that 1t 1~ an
investment equ1 valant to our current
investment ..
•Purchase the three downtown
parking lots 11 has been leasmg
In other husrnec;o; the council agreed
•Send Mayor Manha Collison to
Santa ( ruz to solicit the California
Coastal (omm1ssion's suppon in
opposmg the Interior Dcpanmcnt's
five-year plan for offshore 011 drilling,
I Just call 642-6086
\\>hat do ~ou ltke ahout tht Dail y Pilot'' What
don t ~1>u lt ke., (all the number abovt' and your
mt'ssage will be recorded tmnscnbed and d<'
Ii' ert'd to the appropnlltt editor
I ht' ~ame 24-hour IH'!swcnng service may be
used to rt'cord lettcn to the editor on an ~ topic
( ontnhutor~ to our Letters column mu\t 1ncludt'
their name 11nd teltphone number for ver1fk at1on
Tell\ u' what'~ on vour mind
Delly Piiot
o.tlvery
I• Oueranteed
u ,.,. r 11a, •t '" l<
1f ,.,,..,, y)vw t •I fl/If fly
·-l<; p ,, •1 c.;..t,-..• ' r '
4' J t'Jl.11 ( t N·f t,. ,,. .,,. .. '
Clrcul1tlon
Telephone•
... ~· -,,., ~ r ""Y''•• • ..... tod..a»
..
,1 Wi ~ r Hl R
I
Clear, co~l climate for the Coast
An Mtty tprlng ttonn to the Nit Mnt btuttery, cool wtnds
thrOl.IQh Southern Callfornlt today. and trmv...,. '"'•warned of
dangerout gutta and blOWlng Mnd and dutt In tne meuntelns -
and deeet1•.
Sklee ww. exP90t9d to oleef thtl afternoon and remain fair
through Thuraday, fJCCOtdtng to the Natlone.I w .. th.,-SeMce A
atrong tptlng ttorm over northern Nevada and Utah eprMd cool u weatwerd, and the WMth« MrVloe predlc19d the mercury
today would drop 10 to 15 degr ... below Tueectay'e daytime
highs.
Along the Orenoe Cout II wttt b9Cllear tonight and Thuraday.
Gutty north wind• below the northern canyona tonight ehlfttng to
northeut Thuraday. A llttle ~tonight. but warmer Thurtdey.
Hight Th\lrtday 88 to 'TB. LOW9 1onlght 45 to 65.
From Point Conc.ptlon to the Mexican Border -Inner
waters. Wind• dee:teulng to moetty 1'9ht variable tonlQht and
Thurtday excep1 locaJ guaty north Wind• to 25 knot• below the
canyon• from Santa Monica nOrth Weet swell 1 to 3 feet. Fair tonlohl and Thurtday.
U.S. Temps
Calif. Temps Tcwr.,_
Y_..t• VIY
65 07
" "
'
Extended
Surf Report
tml8"AN
1-2 poot
2-4 .... 2-• , ... 2-4 ,.., 3 ,.,..
1·3 , ...
2·3 , ...
Tides
fOOAY 37 8«0tl0 IOW 6 21 p'"
Scot>d l>lgll 10 49p'" 2 1
TNUfllOAY
Flrat hlQ/1 4 36• m •• 9
FlntlOW H seam -o e
s.concl Noh 8 61 p m 4 I
S-IOw 11 ~p m 2 1
Sun Mii IOOay al ti U p m r-Thurldey e1 S 38 a m w>d Mia aoa"' at
ti 1Spm MO«! .... loeley •I ti 14 p"' ,._
Ti.ur.o.y et ' 50 a m 11N1 Mii egaln at 120.Cpm
GROWTH FOE MOVES TO NEWPORT ...
From Al
At the hcan of Mesa Action's
success is Gardner, who used his
personaJ computer to program mem-
bership lists and process maihng
labels. His newsletters, attacked by
opponents as hit pieces, have driven
voters to the polls and residents to
public hcanngs.
Gardner. a legal adviser fora health
tnsurancc firm, said his dec1s1on to
move was purely a financial one: A
home in prcsug1ous Newport Beach
will appreciate faster than one in the
neighboring landlocked city.
While he will no longer be living in
Costa Mesa. Gardner said he will
continue working with Mesa Action.
at least through the November elec-
tion.
··1 feel I have a moral commitment
to remain at least through I 986," he
said. "We're trying bard to make sure
other members can take my place.
But remember. I still have some
unfinished business that can't be
taken ca re of until 1988."
That unfinished business 1s former
mayor and council veteran Donn
Hall. who has 21/i years left on his
latest term . Gardner has nurtured a
not-so-secret vendetta against Hall
for allegedly refu'i1ng 10 take Gardner
senously when the slow-growth
movement was forming.
Hall. notified of Gardner''i com-
ment, responded: "I'm flattered. If
he 's gonna stick around and act hlce a
carpetbagger in Costa Mesa just to go
after Donn Hall in '88, that's the
workings of a sick mind."
Most Mesa Action officials hav.c
been aware for several weeks of
Gardner's impending move. In fact.
co-leader Jim Aynes was q_uietly
moved into the foreground while ex-
spoke5man Gardner slowly faded
behind the scenes.
All inquiries by the media during
the last two months were directed to
Aynes, who was being groomed as the
new spokesman.
Newslett.crs and mailers that once
earned only Gardner's signature were
now also being signed by Aynes and
new board member Bob Hammond.
By all appearances. Gardner's
move was to be a well-guarded secret.
but rumors began when Gardner
had his Costa Mesa home appraised a
few months ago and when he attend-
ed a reccm\ Newport Beach City
Council meeting.
He :;aid that he is being solicited by
Newpon 2000 -a newly formed
residents group -to help weaken the
innuence of developers on the beach
city and to fight against projects that
will increase traffic congestion.
"There's a lot happening in that
c1tyi." Gardner said. "I might find 11
hara to resist an honest draft."
Paul RyckofT, one of the Newpon
2000 organizers. said group leaders
are 1mprc,scd by Gardner's traclc.
record with Mesa Action.
"We'd certainl y welcome him
aboard," Ryc kotr said. "To get two
people on the (C..osta Mesa ) council.
somebody 1n that group must know
what they're doing."
Meanwhile, Mesa Action offi cials
conceded that ·Gardner's part1c1-
pation 1n Nt'wpon Bearh poh11cs
would probably steal time from the
Costa Mesa coalitron. However. they
are confident the group will continue
to build clout
.. John was the founder and prob-
ably the most important person 1n
geltln$ us going; but now wt'·~
established,'' said Mesa Action
frontman Aynes. "Aftertwo yea rs. wt'
ha ve a pretty good idea of how things
go."
Wishing Gardner a hardy bon
voyage Tuesda) was arch-nval Hall.
"He's moving., Good. we'll have a
party that day," said the vt'teran
councilman. only half-Joking
lromcall y. Gardner has labeled
business people who work in Cost.a
Me sa but live elsewhere as
"outsider<;" trying to influence city
politics C,ardner's move would put
him in the ~me category.
"He doesn't find Costa Mesa a
des1rablt' place to hve, but he still
wants to control the ci ty's future,''
said Hall
EL TORO BASE TOPS IN MARINE CORPS ....
From A l
uons were selected for outstanding
sttppon for the Department of De-
fense mission while providing excel-
lent working and living areas. she
said.
At El Toro, the Mannes' pride in
the achievement was obvious.
"Wt' think we're pretty hot," (on-
kel ad nutted.
Lt. Col. Davt' Niederhaus, who was
instrumental in submitting the win-
ning application both years. said the
Department of Defense looked at I 00
areas of performance.
He said the honor should go to the
800 civilian personnel on the station
as much as to the Marines.
"They're Just as much a pan of the
award,· he said.
"Most folks thought we'd never
repeat two years in a row. But I had
every confidence we'd do well," he
added.
The El Toro air station was com-
peting against every Manne 1nstalla-
t1on in lht' world. Niederhaus noted.
Other recipients of the award this
year were the Fort Leonard Wood
Army base 1n M1ssoun, the Norfolk
Navy Shipyard m Portsmouth, Va.,
and Nellts Arr Force Base in Nevada.
Bng. Gt'n Wilham A. Bloomer,
commander of the El Toro base, will
accept the award May 18 at Fort
McNair in Washington. D.C.
DIABETES AWARENESS SYMPOSIUM
FREE OF CHARGE TO THE PUBLIC
(April 5 & 6, JO c,1.m. to 4 p.m)
h :aturing: Health Screening~ and lnlornrntio11
Relating to Diahetec; and it~ ( 'omplictttionc;
F ree H ealth Screenings
• Blood glurnse screening
• ijlood pressure ''-=recning
• Vision '11.:rcenrng
• Glaui;omn 'lnccning
• Hcanng .,nccning
~ATURDAY. 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Lcuu1e' will he "idcotapc(I ;1n,t r('pld}l'd 1111 'i.1111rJ.1~ .1r1nnno11
and \cvcn1I time.; oA Sunday
AN OVERVIEW OF DIABl;:TES -lndudiott \ymptom rccogni11m1. dmgn11~1,, .111d h11'1~
mun<.tf(Cml'nl -prc.,cntcJ hy Ah Bch1ad11ia. M D . Ern.locrinolol.("I and diuhc1n ~rc~1.1Ji,1
GASTROINTESTINAi COMPLICATIONS OF DIABETE -Prt•w11tc4I h) P11111l.m ( c 1.11111 MD
( ''"lrncntcrolntt"'
VISl Al COMPLICATION . Of-DIABETES -Presen1ctl hy 1>.irud ~t~hand M IJ Ophth111molog1,1
I\ PA 111:.NT'S PERSPEC:TTVF ON DIABET~S -Pre,cnlcd hy P.un Wotk11" pt•1,n1111cl lonrdinarur
at <.. 1l\la Mc<1a Methe~< enter Ho~pital
lJROI OGJC COMPI IC AT IONS OF DIABETES -lnc.:lud1n~ 1ol11r111,1111111 "n 1111p111rmt: and penile
1111pl,111t' -prc~e nred h)' ~lcphcn Auerhach. M [). tJ1olo1tt'I
NtrMf ROU<; INfORMATION BOO I JI\
Diabetes Awareness is the First Step to Diabetes Mann{lement
Co ta. M esa Medical Center Hospital
101 Victoria trcct
Coste Mesa. ('A 92627
(714) 642-2734
•
..
'Sum lier to speak
at Laguna event
Bruc.ie Sumner,, Democratic pnmary write-in
candidate for the 40tb Congreuional District, will
speak at 7 p.m. Friday at the Unitarian Uojv'enaliat
Fellowship in Lquoa Beach.
Sumner, chairman of the Oran.se County
Democratic CenuaJ Committee, is waains a write-in
campaian apinst Art Hoffman, a follower of
Lyndon LaRouche. Whoever wins the Democratic
primary will op~ Rep. Robert Badbam, R-
Newport Beach.
Five officcn for the 10th Assembly District
Committee will be elected at the mectina alona with
a delepte to the state executive committee. The
fellowhip is at 429 Cypress Drive.
Workln.g women talk •lated
Dr. Amy St.ark, a clinical psychol<>sist, will aive
a worksbop entitled ''Women in the Work Force"
Saturday from 101.m. to 4 p.m. at her office, 131 N.
Tustin Ave., Suite 2101 in Tustin.
The program will cover goaJ setting. strcas
reduction and personal power. The fee is s6·s and
more information may' be obtained by callin&
S47-2S6 1.
Jewl•IJ theater carded
The Orange County chapter of the New Jewish
Agenda will present an evening of one-act plays on
themes of particular relevance to the Jewish
rommunity Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Unitarian
Church of Orange County, 1120 W. Santa Ana St.,
Anaheim. •
Admission is $9.SO or $6.SO for students and
senior citizens, and proceeds wiJI be donated to a.id
the work of the New Jewish Age~da. CaJI 997-2374..
for further information.
Wieder plan• HB speech
Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder will
gjve a speech Thursday niJht o n waste management
to members of the Huntington Beach Host Lions
Oub.
Wieder·s speech will foUow dinner at 7 p.m. at
Francois' Restaurant, 181 SI Beach Blvd.
Sen.Seymoartospeak
State Sen. John Seymour, R-Anaheim. will hold
an old-fashioned "town hall" meeting Saturday at 11
~m. at the Anaheim Pu~lic Library, SOO W.
Broadway, as an open forum for Orange County
constituents to express their views.
Seymour represents the 3Sth State ~nate
District, which includes the cities of Costa Mesa,
.Fountain Valley, Huntington Bach, Irvine and
·Newport Beach.
Acupressur e course offered
Saddleback College will present a course in the
Ou ncse technique of ac6P.rcssure to relieve tension,
stress and headaches will be presented Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . at Crown Valley Park
clubhouse in Laguna Niguel.
Six hours of continuing education credit for
nurses and ~hannacists is available. The fee is $30
and further information is available at 582-4646.
Dance claBBeB ln Newport
Beginning class,e, in ballroom and Latin dance
and West Coast swing wilJ be offered through the
Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Rccrcauon
District, starting Saturday. ,
Each class wilJ run for eight weeks at a fee of$34
and will be held in the Lincoln School gym 31 O I
Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. Call 840-3S 18
for more iofonnation.
Wednesday, Aprll 2
• 6:30 p.m., Cout CommuJty Collete Dtttric&
Boanl of Truten, District Board Room, 1370
Adams Ave., Costa Mesa .
• 7 p.m ., Ha&lDctoD Beacll UaJOll Htp Sclaool
Dt1trtct Board of Tn1tees, I 02S I Yorlctown Ave.
• 7:30 p.m .. lrviH Commulty Servlcfl
Com mml11loa, City Council Chambcn. 17200
Jamboree Blvd.
• 9:30 a.m., Orange Couty Board of S.per-
vtton, Hall of Admm1stration. 10 Civic Center
Plaza. Santa Ana.
T hursday, April 3
• 7:30 p.m., lrvtDe PlauJD& Comml11loa.. C1ty
Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.
• 6:30 p.m., Lapa.a Buell Board of AdjH&-
meat, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
" BJ stJIAN HOWLETT moa money can be lOc'CrlCl '°pay an mt.ire ... ...,....... dam• award teaardlell of tbt devee of
Betel by i.nluraoce problems and liab-liability. Some cftles, i.ndudi.na Ncwpott
llity be9dlcbeai Newpc>n Beach omcia11 Beacb, bave been (orecd to pay multi·
bavc taken matten into their own bands million-dollar j udpnenta.
by bccomlJ\4 a self-insured city. • Newport Beach uted to be covered by
"Al of nudtliabt. we arc self-insured,.. Planet Lnsuranoc Co. for the tint S6
said Newport Beach City Manaatr Robert million of a combined $20 million policyJ
W)'!Ul after the city's Monday deadline to rlt'lt State Insurance for the next S3 renew its im\lll.DCIC peMcd.. million. Associated lnternational for the
Cities throutbout the state have been third SS million layer of insurance and
tcr1mblin& to act insurance after a arowina Penn America for the last S~ m.iU1on,
number or deep-pockets lawiuiu apinst Wynn said.
d)unicipalitiet created a rub of nsing But problems bcpn to arise last year
premiums ud canceled polices. • · when Newport Beach's i.nsuranoc wu
Deep poekelt is a catch phTUe fora leaal canceJed by Twin City Insurance Co.,
ruling that savs the ~cndant with the Wynn said. That canceU.tion came after a
S6 million judplent to a 23-year~Jd Oaremoot man who -.. para1yzod io a
beacb·rela&ed accidcnL
Anothdblowcameio November, when
Flt'lt State lnsuraoce ootifi~ city oftkial.1
it would oot be rcn.ewi.na lbe Newpon
Beach policy.
Planet Insurance off~ ·io 1D.IW'C
Newpon ~ with ill 61$& layer of
covcrqe fOt SJS0,000, b\11 "ynn 1&1d the
COit WU just \00 llCCp.
So. Newport Beach will remain a acl!-
inJW'ed city while it aeatcbq for affordable
cov~ and the silllltion bu dty
officials oon<lC!'Ded. Wynn ~
The money to pey for hability Juda-men~ wiU come out of J.be city's 001~ . .
Lap.Ba llf~ (from left) lllke Dwt..nnell.
0.Te Daly, 1Vayne Dottenwhy and Sam Taylor
~ .......... " ............. practice 8erriDC Cott.ace Reatawant m•naaer
Jerry Dlcbon and ._Utant II.am Dan bar.
• A night
outlor
guards
...
Mike DwioeU wanl$ to firuah the
Westp.ard Memonal Keadquat1e11 oo
Ma.in Beach and have bis lifesuank move
into their new station this summer.
As captain of the Lquna Beach Lifei-
iukrds, DwineU started the ~
campaign that bas produced $'48,000 for
the project. He bu also ~t man)'
weekends heJp~ build the build.in& at tbc
oonh end of M.&Jn Beach.
Voluntecn have been working for neatly·
21h ycan raisin& money and workina oo
the buLlding. named after a forme1' l<mt-
ume captain of the lifesuards.
Accordin& to Dwinell, the cit)' reoendy
committed $20,000 to the buiJdiQ&. wb.icb
will be donated to the city after it is
finished. But fund·raiaen have failed io
produce the money needed io complete the
project. be said. So in the final anempe '°
raise the remaining money a fund.railer
wiU be held at the Cottaat Restaurant
Tuesday.
Jerry Dickson. sencral manqer of the
Cottqe, anticipetes servina about 300
dmncn. DwineU said the lifeauards' profit
will be S2S on every S3S dinner sold that
everung. Reservations for the dinner are
available at the rest.aura.nt.
Mental state probed.in officer's theft case
By SUSAN BOWLE'M' °' .. .,.., ........
Officials at a Santa Ana discount store
said they were concerned about Newpon
Beach Police Capt. Richard Hamilton's
"state of mind" after he was arrested
outside the store for aJJegedly shopUfting a
pair of$20 jeans.
Hamilton, 44. was plac.ed on inactJve
duty pending an intemaJ police invcsuga-
tion oftbe Fnday afternoon incident at the
Price Oub, 3SOO W. MacArthur Blvd.
According to coun documents. Hamil-
ton was arrested by store security guards
after be allegedly rolled up a pair of
Jordache designer jeans and stuffed them
into the vest of the gray three-piece suit he
was wearing. He walked past the cash
register "without making any effort to pay
for the item he had under his vest," police
reports stated.
Price Oub security guards said they
watched Hamilton as he walked through
the aisles of the large warehouse, and
"observed him acting to a suspicious
manner."
"He kept lookingaround to sec tfanyone
was watching his movements," said one
security guard.
Hamilton allegedly rolled the jeans "as
tightly as possible," and left them in the
bardwatt aisle across the store. He picked
up the pair -0f jeans later, tucked them
under his ves\, and left the shopping cart 1n
the stere as be approached the exit. reporJS
stated. .
Price Oub Manager Neal Harris said
Hamilton was escorted to his office after
the security guards detained him outside
the store. He told the security guards he
was "so frightened .. as they led him to
Harris' office.
Harris said Hamilton denied taking the
jeans at first, but later admitted to the
shopUf\itig, saying he was sorry he took the
pants.
Hamilton told Hams that he had ruined
a similar pa.JT of h1s s0n's jeans wbtJc
bleaching them. -
"He (Hamilton) said he did not ltnow
what came over him and decided to take
them without considcriOf what the conse-
quences would be, .. Hams said. He added
that Hamilton told him he wouJd "sign
anything or do anything if we wouJd not
pursue this matter with the pohce."
"He went on to say this would end his
career and hia ljfe and would we please not
do this to him,·· Hams told police
But when Harris infonned Hamdton
that be was under citizen's llTCSt for
shoplifting. Hamilton told the Santa Ana
police officer, arrivmg to issue tum a
Cltation, that be dtdn't know anything
about the mcidenl according to pohce
reports.
"I don't know what you're talking about
... these guys found them in the trash can,"
Hamilton told pohce. -
Santa Ana Police contacted Newport
Beach Police ~pt. am Gardiner regarding
the incident. and detained Hanulton unUl
Gardiner arrived at the store.
Harris said be became worried about
Hamilton's meow state afteT the police
captain merred to suicide twice durina the
incident.
Hamilton bas been on the Newport
Bea.ch police force for m~ than 22 years.
and is currently the supcrvilOT of tht
department's admin.istntion division. He
was nouficd of bis temporary suspmnori
Friday ~l aocordlq to Arb Campbell,
actina chief of the delJlutmeot Hamilton
bad 1one off duty at 4 p.m. 'Fridav.
Hamilton came io the Newport Beach
Poltcc Department in 1963 after 1 year
with the Los Anaeles Po1Jcc·0epartment.
When he was named captain at IF 30, he
was the younaest man in the county to
attain that rank.
When contacted at home Tuesday.
Hamilton said be couldn't talk about the
tnadenL He is due to appear in coun A pnJ
30.
Newport police chief finalists ·take oral exams
By SUSAN HOWLETT °' .. .,.., .........
The six remaining candidates vying to
become Newport Beach police chief ha ve
completed oral examinations, concluding
the testing portion of the selection process.
expected Monday when the city's C1v1l
Service Board is scheduled to narrow the
field to three. he said.
Names of the three finalists will be
passed on to Wynn. who will choo~ the
police chief.
the fa1mess of the sclccuon process, city
officials arc being cautious. The 1dent1u~
of the aooltcants were not released
A closed-door City Council session was
ca!Jed last month to determine if there
were any 1rrcgulanues involved in tcs11ng
candidates.
Civd Service Board Ownnan Dr Nor-
man Loats.
The council determined dunng tts
closed-door mcctina that the selccuon
process bas been conducted fairl)
The position was vacated Jan I by
Charles GTOSS. Tbe position of acting chief
ts beina held by Arb Campbell. who is one
of the •t>Plicants for Gross' JOb. Newpon Beach City Manager Robert
Wynn said the six finalists -chosen from
an mitiaJ field of SO -look the oral
examination Monday night before a panel •••••••••••••••••r'· chosen by city officials. The results arc
T)'le results of the wntten portton of the
police chief test were determined about
two weeks ago. leaving six candidates In
the runnin$ for the city's top law enforce-
ment posi11on that pays $54.418 per year
Because of questions that surfaced over
The meeting was called because two
candidates were allowed to take a wnnen
examination two days after the rest of the
applicants took the tesl, which could have
been an unfair advantage, accordma to city
Gross. who announc.ed his retirement tn
October, took an extended leave of
absence. His rcs1gnat1on 1s effcct1vr in
July
..
Pou cE Loe
Teen faces manslaughter
charges after fatal crash
By PAUL ARCBILPLEY °'_.,_., .........
An Irvine youth is being charged
with manslaughter following a free-
way coOision Tuesday morning in
which her passenger was killed. a
highway patrol spokesman said.
Chris Stephen Michael Garr of
Orange wu pronounced dead at
about 2 a.m. at Fountain Valley
Trauma Center, where be was rushed
F ountain Valley
Someone en tcred a men's restroom
Monday evening at the Fountain
Bowl bowling alley. 171 00
Brookhurst St., set fire to a toilet
papcrdupen9C1'and fled. Thedamaac
was estimated at $100 • • • Entering through ao open 'slidina
glass door. a man bu'llari1ed n
apartment Monday nil)\t on I.he
I 0200 block of La Hacienda A venbe.
Wtlen a woman who lived at the
apartment confronted the buraJar. he
pushed her out of the way and ran off.
accordina to the poltoc rtpQrt. The
woman re~ed los1na a b)ue and ~ise hand and five pairs of shoes
1n the bu • The value was
estimated at 100. • • • 'A resident of the 17 JOO block ofSan
Luis reported that his white I 98S
Nissan pickup truck was stolen while
parked at the Coco's restaurant at
11271 Brookhurst St. The Jos. WI$
by paramedics followina the early
morning accident on the San Diego
Freeway in Irvine.
The driver of the car, who wasn't
identified becautc she was a minor.
wu anestcd and charged with felony
drunken driving and manslaughter.
Aooording to CHP Officer Mike
Lundquist, the driver was travelina
south on the: freeway just north of
Culver at I : l S a. m. when she at-
tempted to peu a ttuck.
estimated at $7,000. • • • Someone pried open a rear sltdin&
&Jass door to buralarize a home'
between Thursday and Sunday on the
17 200 block of Eudid Stniel The loss,
included a television tct. camera.
jewelry box and coins, was estimated
•t more than $2.200.
lnlne
A plant valued at $200 was re-
poned'\tolen from the front porch of
a home on PerryVllle Tuctday at 7
a.m. • • • A boys oranae !()..speed St Troprz
bicycle wu reported stolen from the
dnveway of a home on Dtcnprina
Tucsdayabout8a.m. • • • A citizen's band radio and a marine
radio were reported stolen from a
home on the 9600 block of lrvint
Ccntcr Dnve Tuesday about 2· 20
pm. • • •
The semi and flatbed traik:r being
driven by WiJliam Moyers of Santa
Ana was in the far right lane when the
vehicle allegedly tned to pass Moyers
and collided with his truck. Lund·
quist said.
Garr reportedly got out of the car
and collaps<M. •
The driver suffered ruinor irtjunes.
Moyers wu not ib1ured. Lundquist
said.
Four bicycles were reported stolen
Monday. A vccn Murray Monterey
was reported stolen from the laundry
area of a condominium complex on
Bcarpaw. A 12-soced mountain bike was reported stofen from the laundry
area of a condominium compleA on
Aaptone about 3 p.m. A blue.
Rampar BMX was reported stolen
from the dnveway of a home on
Blackthorn Street about 2 p.m and a
blue Schwinn 10-sl)«d was reported
stolen from tht petao of a homr on
Flaptonc about 10:30 a.m • • •
Newport Beacb
A petr f hub caps wtre taken off a
car perked at a mcd1cal bulld1ng on
Avocado The owner said they wcrt
worth about $32. • • • A burslar who 'mHhed tht wtn·
dow of a Corvette 1n the 600 block of
WC1t Coast HtthY..ay made off With
both sicks of tht ~pon~ car'\ T·to~
The owner said they were wonh
about SI ,SOO. • • • A reponcd $24 in cash was taken
from a car parked on 33rd Street.
Police said the burglar apparently
used a piece of wire or a hanger to get
into the vehicle. • • • The v1ct1ms of a home burglary 1n
the 1000 block of Manan reported a
loss of $1S.900. The burglar pried a
Ioele to get in. and onl y took Jewelry
dunng the theft. • • • Employees at La Petttc Boulanscne
reP?ncd $404 in cash m1ss1ng. The)'
said it was apparcntly taken dunng a
five-day pcnod. • • • A $335 surfboard was taken from a
cu parked on 34lh Street Another
surboard wu taken in a sepcrate theft
Bandit hits
bankinHB
An anned rob~r walked l'W11Y
from a Hunti."""9t Beach bar1k With
an undisclosed sum of money Tues-
day, Huntington Beach poltcc re-
ported
The robber, a woman 1n brr late
20s, walked inco the Security Pacific
Bank, S8 I 2 Edlnaer A vc .. just before
12:30 e.m.l.. said Huntin1ton Beach
poltoc 5tt. tsill Petenon
She pve a teller a note demandJna
money and rtvcaled a han<tcun 1n'1de
her pune. PctCflOn said
The suspect let\ on foot. traveRna
we~t on Echnacr
She "' descnbed as white. 5 fett ' inches tall, I W pound\, with reddish
brown hair
tn the 6000 block of Seashore. That
burglary occurred 1n the unlocked
garage of a home • • • A purse was stolen from a trailer in
the 800 block of West 15th Strcct. The
owner reponcd $230 missing.
Hunttniton Beach
A theft suspect thrt'w a chair
through the window to make his
escape from Mercury Savmgs Mon-
day night. Officials reported he took
contents from a dcsi • • • A dnvcr whose car crashed into a
wall in the 2000 block of Mah bu was
arrested on susp1c1on of dnving
under the influence • • • Someone stole a SJOO stereo from
an unlocked burgundy 1977 Porsche
m the I 0000 block of C'oolt • • • Buf'R)ars stok S 1.200 wonh of
<1Caffofd1na from a proJC<"t m thr
16000 block of St ms. ••••
A rear windov. of a home m thr
17000 block of Manna V 1ew was shot
out with a pellet gun • •• A bicycle and tools wtth a total
value of $430 wert stolen from an
.open garage 1n th~ 16000 block of
Wtndemeir • • • A male Juvenile was arTCSted for
aJleacdly trying to steal h1k1na boots
valued at S52.80 from Sportsmart.
7433 Edinger Ave • • • • Someone uStd an ice pick to punch
a hole int~ the tirt of a 1977
Thunderbird parked tn a stall an t~r
6000 block ofWamtr Avenur • • • Thieves pn('(j open a window to a
rt!\dencc an the 200 hloclc of
Rochester and stolt a $4'00 video
cassenc recordtr SS60 cash. 1 $70
camera and $300 1n 1ewclf) • • • Burslan broke a wmdow at Equity
Marlctt1ni. 5021 Af'IOSy, and stoic
S200 from a desk
Firm gets 3 IJom b threats
' A bomb thrt~t 1n Ncwpon Beach
dt\rupted work TUttday afternoon.
but searchen found no ev1den~ of a
bomb, ooltoc sa1d.
The first floor was evacuated at tht
Pacific Mutual 8u1ld1nt. 700 Ntw·
port Center Dnvc, after thrtt ~per
ate callen warned a bomb WI$ iet to
explode there. sa~ New-pon Reach ~~ GcnoScne-cal T._,d males and a femak madt thq
calls betw.:ic:n 2:30 and J p.m ..
prompbn1 bu11dina teeurlt ofTi«n
to evacuate the .,.oand floor of t~
bu 1ldm1 • .' neal sa.id
Thc firt.t can~. dcxnbcd as •
young mak. said. "Thett'sio1ng to be
a bomb at 1 o'cl<K"k ·•
The ~nd caller. a ftmaJc wtth a
shlht '°uthtm drawl dncnbed 11
sounding betwttn the qr of lS and 'S. said. "Thtrt's a bomb in the
bu11d1na and it's going to ao off."
T~ third c.aUer1 another male, saKS.
'"Th~·s a bomb 1n lhll bu1ld1na. ..
8ulld1f\I !l«Vnty offl<lCT'I tcarcbed
tht first floor F1ndtna nothina. tbcy
pmnitted em/>'oyccs to return for
pcnon.al belo~ after the l p.m . deadline bad
Sencca.1 satd an l1'1¥ tion 1s
oonunwna.
-I
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l
.
i • t :
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·WG-rt..-nt
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• ""9tM .......
• tllAU'M a llAV'IT
•P• . .., ....
·~· ............
· wo-r• ...,,..,
• PMN UOUC'i1oN
•IMoec ... &Ptll ... ANCY
•NIAITCANCU
• .. YMDlllCTI
• ll'ltUI
• PINANCtAL PUNNING
• Hue & ALCOMOl UUU
·~INITWC>e•I
• IAn a IAPI PUVINTION
• IAnAID WOMIN
J•MUU11
• •AIMION
AJ9 MUOt, MUCH MOltl. ..
..
..
. '
Libj'a speeds wOrk on missile site
WASHINGTON (AP) -Libya
has rcp:ured a missile rad,ar station
that was knockcJ out of operation last
week by U.S. warplanes and has
dramati{·ally increased the pace of
construction work on a second miss-
ile battery, Pentagon officials said
today.
I he otlicials. who agreed to discuss
• the matter only if not identified, said
the second SA-5 missile battery ncaf
the to.wn of Benghazi could become
operational by 1he middle of the
month.
"1 hey're reallr, going all out now on
that second site. ·said one sourtt. "If
they continue at their current (con-
struction) pace, it would be ready
around m1d-A pnl."
Libya fired several Soviet-made
surface-to-air missiles at American
planes operating in the Gulf of Sadra
on March 24, touching off a confron-
tation m which U.S. forces disabled
Libyan patrol boats and attacked a
missile battery at Sine.
The Pentagon has said most of the
rruss1ks fired at the U.S. planes were
newtr. delivrred SA-5 Iona-range
missiles. installed outside Sine on the
gulf~ southern coast. It was that
battery which the United States
attacked twice in the wake of the
missile firinas.
The radur units used to control the
SA-5 nmsiles at Sirte have now been
replaC<.'d and repaired and the battery
has been returned to operational
status. the Pentagon sources said
today.
Meanwhile, the Libyans and Soviet
technicians have stepped up con-
struction worl< on a second SA-5
battery located near Benghazi on the
northeastern coast of the gulf. the
sources added.
Pentaaon officials. c1tmg classified
intelliience reports. disclosed several
Government allows
Winnie Mandela
J oint U.S.-Egypt mission rumored
WASI IJN(i I C>N (AP)-I X·sp1tc n demaf by a top Reagan administration
official thllt the lln1ted Stairs souglll l-gyp11an par11c1pa11on tnJOmt m1htary
action agamst Libya. report1> arc pc1Mst1ng that such an operation was pursued
by American planners •
fhe senior admin1strnt1011 aic..le, who insisted on anonymity, said Tuesday
that the United States and l·gypt often engage in Joint military maneuvers, but
said "we have ne ver mac.le any rt"qU<:'>I to the Fgyp11un\ to do lhe deed with
respect to Libya." .
In today'se<l1 11011s. I he Wa'ihtngton Post cited U.S. sources as saying that
secret talks in Cairo on the operation "t.'rc produc11ve and planning for the
Joint move was contmuing.
The Post, however. also said U S effort~ to persuade Egypt lo JOin 1n an
operation to ovenhrow Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy had appareotly
foundered af\er the plan reH't ~t·d publtl llY and wa~ rejected by the Egyptian
government.
months ago that the I 1hyan' were
preparini SA-5 ~lle'I at ~1r1t' and
Ben&haz1.
Afthough the SA-5 m1c;s1le '' ton
c;1dered a potenl weapon aptnst
"lower. high-flying planes. 11 1s not
part1cularlv effective agamst fast low-
fl )tng Jets
Strike entls at U.S. base;
barricades. will be lifted
to t t h h By the As'iodated Prt>'l!I re urn 0 er om e -Sl!Bll NAVA i BA~I . l'l11ltpp111c' ·-Ahoul 1.250 m1l1tant Filiptno
. st raker<; ag1 CCll tu<lay to Ith tht 11 bat m adc' at Suh1t· Na val 8a!)C and promised
JOHANNESBURG South Afi · 1 gl be h ,, 111 alluw \\orkerc; and ~l.S. J'l('1<>onm·l 111 t'ntn fhl' dcct'lton wao; reached after
(AP)_ Black' acti" isl. Winnie Mn~~ t "35 my n 1110 , at omc. , dl''>tdcnt '".'kc leader M:rnud l om•, met with Sala1ar and 30 picket line de la trium hantl , re.turned h m a Asked wht'lhcr she saw the step a<. a ur gnn11er ... Sala1ar said thl' del 1'>1011 to t'fld the 12-day walkout at the largest
P Y o e to co11ces'i1on by the government, she I 1 s na' al ba'ie 0 .,cl'il'a'i ,, "una1111110uc, 1 he Suhu.: militants were the lut t~e black 1ownsh1~ of Soweto today said:. "No one 1c; grateful for :i nght 1toidm;1., 'in the \tnkc 111.,1 t;ltx:ki;tlcd \uhtl < la.rk •\tr Aa c;e and half a do7en a1ter her lawyers said the government that 1s rightfully ou~" r • • • ' •
ended 23 years of restrictions on her Ayob said Mrs. Mandclcfremamcd smaller l .S. foe iii tin
movements. "listed" under the Internal Sccunty Religlous violence unabated ln Ireland
BELfAST. Nurthl·rn l1l'l•rnd Prole'itant gangs roamed Northern
WHILE AT WOMOr$ IXl'O 'U, SHOP FOR CLOTHES,
Meanwhile. Bishop Desmond Act. meaning that she s11ll may not be
Tutu openly ~lied for punitive publicly quoted m South Afnca.
economic sanctions agamst South But he said the government'-;
Afnca for the first time. nSJi],\g a dec1s1on not to uphold the order
charge of treason. • "would ha ve the effect of set ling aside
Ismail ~yob, Mrs. ~andela s law-the bannmg order" • yer. said: The government 1s aban-
Ireland today. sto11ing lirl'mt.•11 and atla<. kmg police 1n "1oknce protests over a
pact giving 1he o"crwhd m111gl > < atholt<. lnsh Repuhl1c a "3) 1n Ulster'safTatrs.
A car bombe'{plu<lcd at< :ih1a1h 1w:i1 l>un(t:mnon '\5 miles west of&lfast. but
a 'ipokesman at Bella'>Vpolit t.' lll'a<lquartcr'> -.aid 11 wa\ not 1mmcd1a1el}' clear 1f
the a11ack was hnkt'd to the wa' e o f Pro1rs1ant ~ 1ulen<.e No one was reported
tn)Un:d m the blast \ J)(ilatcni.tn \"""' \ho1. lour other-;' home<, "ere attacked
with firebombs or gunfire. and a Roman (. athohc ( hurch was extensively
damaged before dawn 1n what a Hella'-t police t"aUcd a "malicwur. fire ."
A CCESSOlflES, COSMETICS AND GIFTS
A 'r ONE OF THE MANY FINE
RfTAfL EXHIBfTS.
CONTINUOUS DAILY SEMINARS
ON VITALLY IMPORTANT SU8JECTS
FOR ALL WOMEN.
BOX OFFICE Of>fNS 2:30 PM
DOORS OPEN 3 PM
TICICffi MAY &E PURCHASfO AT
THE DOOR FOR s6.50
FOR FURTHER INFORM>. TION ..
doning its attempts to uphold the Mrs. Mandela. the best known ofa
banntng order" on Mrs. Mandela. handful of an11 -apartherd· act1v1sts
Banning orders are used by the: st1ijiil\Jnder bannmg orders, and A>:ob
government to suppress dissent by spoke to rcportc:rs at a hotel outside
restricting thc.act1vit1es and conta<:ts Johannesburg hcfore ~he tl'turncd to
of prom 1 nen t opponents of apartheid, 5oweto.
the ">stem under which 5 m1LJ1un There '-1.<l'i no 1111mcd1ate u>m nw111
whites dominate 24 million vo1ell!ss trom tlu: go..,e111mc•nt ur Mr\ Man-
black'i. . dcla's statement~ or on Tutu'scall fur
Mrs. Mandela. the wife of Jailed economic sanctiut1\ aga111c,t the go"·
an11-apanhcid leader Nelson Man-emmcn1
dcla, returned to her four-room home I utu. the black ·\nghl·a n b1<ihup of
in Johanncc;burg·s black township of Johanne~hurg who won the Nulx'I
1.5 million pt>oplc in the afternoon. Pcate Pr11c 1n 1984 fur, h1'i anti·
cmbraecd by neighbors and sur. apar1hc1d l·a1111 a1gnmg. told a nc'-1.\
rounded hy school children rnnlercmc "I have no Im!)(' nf real (714) •\skcd how she felt 10 be homl·. l hange from th1 \ gmernml'llt unlc\'I
Mrs M.rndela told reporter') they arc for ct'd ..
548-4857 "It makl''> little dtfTercncc, rcall >, .. Wl' falC a t.ata'>ttopht.· in 1h" land
I hccau-;t• I '>hould nc,cr have hcl·n and only the actton of 1hc 1n1cr-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:aw~a~)~~~11:n~1~h~c>~n~1c~· ~·n~t~h:c~f~ir;\~I ~pl~a~ce~~ national community by appl)ing p pre'l\Ure lan save us," he "3td
l utu dcchne<l 10 six-c1fy what t) pc~
of sanctions he would hke to c;ee
imposed. 'Mlyrng md1 v1dual countm·<,
'ihoulc..I dcl 1de for them'>ehco;
Sudanese wait ln Hne for chance to vote
Kl IAR I <>t IM . 'iudan '\:llld'itorm raged o .. er 'iudan·, ('ar1tal as men
and women waited tn Ion(! linl''> tor till' chann· to cast their tiro;t mranmgful
ballot in 18 )Cai~ ~h<'1c \1.c1t· kw rnmpla1nt'>. howe.,cr. po<i\lbly because
·'these are n·al dt.·ct1ml\.'' ll\ elc.·<.t1on urgnn11t·r h :1n d-Ahcc,lccn sa id tn
'iuburhan Bw 1. Oflinalo; tklld<'d to allo"" \ 11t1ng oH·r a P\'nod of almost two
weeks tn order to gt\l' pcopk 111 lhc tarthnt lt.'alhl'' ot \fm:a\ largest country
a chance to vote
EK-pollce chlef arrives ln Mexico
MfXIC () ( 11) -I ornirr M t.\ll<> (it) Police Chief Arturo Dura10.
anu<ied of e'111rt1ng n111l11111c; of dollrrrc; arrl\c<l here toda) and wa<; taken
1mmcdratel~ to th l· Ll\1e111 l'ra\on .1l1l'r h1'itnga la'>H.htch legal battle to stay tn
thl· l n11cd 'itall'\ 1>111.1111 "·" """ 11 lwrc Jtrl·l·tl ) from ~n Diego anc..I arrived
al ahout 2 lU am at thl kJ~r.tl •\ttornt·~ C 1l'ncrars Office hangar at Mexico
( 1ty lntt'rnatwnal \1rr1111 I hl'll' ""·" t1~ht '>l'lUnt~ at 1hc airport. and Duraio
wa~ taken 1mmediat.:ly lrom thl' -;mall guq•rnment Je t Lo a wa111ng van for
1ranc;porlat1on tn the p11\on I fr"·'' 10 m.1kr ht'> prehnunary legal statement<,
later for ~1e"tan rourt '> l<11t•r in the d,1y
SPRING FASHION
~CLEARANCE
Tremendous Selections in Eve ry De partment -Every Store
The Best Offer I've
Al1Day,$18AM
11
'
iZ
OiZcSS rOil LESS
All reduction are a• •ho wn on the r ice! tick ets.
a
"'l.jA H HM Ho\(, M.11i111• '"·'· 1 i.1 •• ~' ... 1111 .... 111 r'11 1 ,,,,) \t01
It ~ rhc hq.~tn n i ng of ,1
hl'ttttr1 l11l n:l.1t1, in-..IHr. Y< iu .md
I l11l 1~l.1\ ~I"' I h.·.tlth Cluh.
\'\'hcrl' \1111'!1 !.!l't 1t111fl' ( 1f thl'
rrn i-..r -..11rli1-..t1L ,1tl'd l'q111pmcnt
ii nd I ~1c ti 1 tll'"l. Rrnv-.. of !.!brn1 mg
l'qu11 1111enc. \V1th tr.1111cd mstruc,
(( 1r -..1t1 -..huv.· )'(lll IH l\\ (I) IN'. It.
Sw1111m111g. Jnggmg. L1tc(ydmg.'
And mun.:. Call 1 ir LUtnl' hy any
~oliJay Spa Hc;1lth C111h today
frn ii lrl'l' glll'St tllllf .
Jt>111 1.111w f( ir t>ll ly $18 ;1 month.
Ii ·.., .111 11ffcr your hody
L ,tll't rcf tl\l',
$18 d< 1wn p,1yment,
2 ~ P•l\'llll'nt-.. nf
518ame1nt h.
Anrn1,tl
Perl l'nt ,1ge
. lt1rc<>f 19. 5%. l
I>( ,di f.tttlllll'" ,It .di loL.tl tlllll'I.
Av.11t1hk· ,1r p .1r11L 1p.1t1n~ cluhs.
SPnw n:-..rnu1rn l~ .1pply.
ir;.Ho~~ Healthehlb I
b · ~mf Wmlen I
.. -
< .. Rf(l IO\/lAKHVOOI> 11~~1 l><I \111o llh.t 11 l'u "'" \t.(, .. ~ 1.1\t t 1t11 f111\\,1\.(l1\)CJ24 l'I'\
C OS I A M t·.SA 2 \00 ll.1rll(1f Bh d d \rl1111d 1111111' I >a 1111 (''11) '1t) \\(,H
II UN I ING I ON IWACll PU'll I~ .I( h Hhal ,,, \V.11 111·1 Ill 1111 ' 11.11111 { I Ill IC ( 11) MR JCJll)
I ONG HFACH llOl t\ll.mt1c lll\d,C11r111r111C .11 , .. 11 (ll~) \.?<1 Rfr'1
OMA N(,J£ (I.) J I ·''' K.11c•ll,1 ,\,t \\, ,. 11f J 11,1111 \w . (''1 ·1) ''''I 1411
.")y nr-4 .,, .. , 11 .., ,
I
• Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT~ ... 2. ltll * d
Bush headS for Saudl.Arabla, seeks.all price stabl,lty
W ASH INOTON (AP) -Vice
Pmident Oeorae Buah i11Udy to tell
the wodd'1 most influeotial oil
produOI\' that plu.naina petroleum
pricn are tbrcatcnina America'• vital 1nte~u by causina chaos in the U.S.
oU indutttY.
Buab, wbo will arrive in Saudi
Arabia Saturda1 on the first lea of a
four-nation vistt to the Persian Gulf,
Warm welcome
II.id at a newa conference Tuctd.ay the
oil market mull 1tabiltu.
"I think it is euentlaJ that we talk
about stability and that we not just
bave a conunued free fall like a
parachutist jumpina out without a
parachute, and that'• what essenlialll.
bu happened to the price of crude 011
in recent months," Bu1h &a.id. "And
lt'1 caused aome hard1hip."
Yelena Bonner, wtfe of SoYiet &.ldent Andrei S.lsharo•, aeta• km from coJamnlmt Joey Adama In !few Yorls. Both
were talstna pat In a celebration of the 25th annl•eraary of
Am.neety International.
The Saudi• tryina to pin control
of the matbt from non-OPEC forces1 have atq>ped up production to •.4
million barrels a day, cau.aina an oil shat that eent pricn tumbUq. The
country had been Pfoduciria 2.6
million barrels a day ln the micfdle of
198S. ·
Saudi production is third after the
USSR and the United States, but the
Union Carbide
plans appeal
of huge fines
Pcinel urges strong attack
on organized crime in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The lcpl profession mu$l
nd itself of motKonnccted lawyers, whale states must
attack orpnized crime wath clectron1c surveillance and
grandjuncs, says a presidential commission anvcsllgatang
org.anLZed cnmc.
Law enforcement tools at the state level arc vital af the
power of the Mafia and ~he emerging c!oul of outJa~
motorcycle gangs and ethnac crime groups as to be brokoil,
the President's Commission on Orpnized Cnme
concluded Tuesday.
In us final report before go1n' out of business after
more than 21h years, the prcs1dcnt1al panel asserted that
orpnazcd crime wall reap more than S I 00 billion this year.
will cost the country m ore than 400,000 jobs and will cut
a typical person's income by nearly $80.
While the I ~member commiuion agreed on general
approaches to fighting organized crime, more than haJf
the members filed supplemental views critical of portions
of the panel's work.
"Poor management of time, money and staff has
resulted in the commission's leaving important issues
unexamancd. most notably the questions of the effective-
ness of federal and state ant a-organized crime efforts,"
wd one group of nine comm1ss1oncrs, ancludina Jesse A.
Brewer Jr .. deputy chief of the Los Angeles Police
Department. •
Among the shortcomings were that the commission
"has failed to address the roles of American black and
Jewish organi.zations in orpnizcd crime," the nine said.
The commission did cumanc a number of Cuban.
Chinese. Japanese and other ethnic gang operations. •~
well as act1v1ties of numerous outlaw motorcycle gangs.
Among other tbinp, the panel concluded that ethnic
cnmanaJ groups arc becoming more powerful in many
cities. and that in New York, there arc "strong ties
between Chinese ganas and La Cosa Noslnl members."
While acknowledging that thecommiasion "has done
some good work." the nine also said the panel's
investigators had failed to make a complete national and
regionJby-region analysis of orpnized crime.
o,Pnized crime's proceeds from heroin, cocaine and
marijuana trafficking this year will total $55 billion.
. Key shuttle rocket joint
destroyed in space blast
GM plans lay offs
a t 4autopla nts
DETRO IT (AP) -General
Motors Corp. has announced it as
cutting car production at four plants,
resulting an the indefinite layoff of
about 4, 700 employees. The bigcst
layoff is planned an California.
By t~e Auoclated PreH
CAPE CA NA VERAL -The chief of the Challenger salvage effort says
scarchcn never will find the precise rocket joint sccuon that tnggered the space·
shuttle explosion because it undoubtedly was destroyed in the accident. Air
Force Col. Edward A. O'Connor, however, said Tuesday he was confident that
surroundina pieces wdl be found and will help determine the exact cause of the
disaster. He also disclosed that a section of the suspcctedjoant rctnevcd several
weeks qo from the ocean Ooor has been positively identified as being a pan of
the shuttle's right booster rocket.
Gee.e-kllllng fozetJ get pol•on
ANCHORAGE, Aluka -Wildlife officials have begun spreading
thousands of poison pellets on remote Kiska Island to kill foxes t~at are
thrcatenina the rare Aleutian Canada goose. Two workers flew by helicopter
around the uninhabited 22-mile-lona Aleutian island and distnbuted S0.000
pellets along the grass).' frinae of beaches. where 700 to 7 50 foxes will sec them.
the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service's a"istant regional d irector. Jon Nelson.
said. The object of the poisonina as to k.111 all the foxes so the Aleutian Canada
goose can reo<:stablish a colony there.
At the same time. production at
two truck plants 1s to ancrcuc sli~tJy,
but with no new hanng or rehiring.
company spokesman John Mueller
said today.
This week. Ward's Automotive
Reports said O M had cut scheduled
1CCOnd quarter · alr production by
about 90 000 can. or more than 12
percent. CM declined to comment on
the report, which had cited backlop
of unsold cars on dealer lots as the
reason for the cuts.
Mueller said the largest number of
layoffs would be at the company's
Chevrolet-Pontiac-GM of Canada
Gro up plant in Van Nuys. Calif.
R.a.ted 1toty on M
Vitt Saudi rctet'Vel and b~ly Pf'O-
ducti ve welts pve that country'•
production decisions more market
power than any other.
For \Web, the Reapn adminia-
tntion hu been hai~ the price dtop
11 a bltometer of nin1t Inflation
Ind economic srowth. EDcrv ~ mary John S. H.mi.QllOO bclpn
cb.ansina that cmpbuia Monday, ud
Buth uodcrlcoft'JCS the at\ift Tueeday. He llJd a low price bdpe keep
inflation down Hit 1timulatn t.be
ceonom\', .. but when it teU todamaee
your national ICCWhy interest or FU
to throw a liplifw::ant number of
financial inttitulion1 into turmoil. to
April Sale
20% off.
spring blouses and jewelry
S~m ething Special
femini ne fash ions
250 E. 17th Costa Mesa
H ilgren Square
645-571 1
-
LONGJOHN
SILVEl{S~
3095 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
(Across from Fedco)
..
.L..I 1. About 2.190 Van Nuys workers
Blaze. rage In Appa.lac6.U.an ~oresta ,wi~·~n ~bc~lai1d~off~Juinie i9~· iiiiiiii~========~===============J~==,~~ Weary crews reported progrns qamst wildfires in Tennessee. Alabama I
and M assouri, but scores of blazes burned today across thousands of acres of • • d
tinder-dry Appalachian forests as the toll in one of the Southeast's worst fire c I b t . s s p r I n gs Int 0 0 u t 0 0 r-aeasons ever neared 600,000 acret. Hundreds of forest and brush fires have e e r a I 0 n
raacd in theJast wee1c in 13 states, mostly in the Southeast. and five people . ;;~;:;~~:.~~;=!;!1!~::~!~~ .. wh•d•cd parties 1'7PJ!!!poYm~!s~v~g~o~~ sa Vi D gs
from 32 hammer blows to the head was murdered, and Hobard police agreed to
reopen the case that they or\ajnally had ruled a suiClde. However, Lake County
Proteeutor Jack F. Crawford said "there is insufficient evidence to ch&JJC any
person with the murder." Crawford ~d he made hi~ dC:C's1on after ~viewing
an investiption conducted by the Indiana State Pohce mto the Apnl 6. 1985,
death of James A. Cooley,•s2. of Hobart. Hobart police had maintained th~t
Cooley battered himself to death with a claw hammer m the basc~cnt of his
home.
Nader np11 bid for llablllty llmlt.
WASHrNOTON -The Reapn administration's push 10 limn habihty
damage awards infrinacs on Americans' right to sue baa business, contends
consumer advocate RalP.h Nader, who calls the proposal "a d.1spla)' of cruelty
... th1t 1ets new records. • Re&Jan has indicated support ofan 1nteraae1_KY task
force recommendation hmauna damqe awards for pain and suffenna and
hm1t101 attorneys fees. The task foroc al~ recommended sharp curtailment. of
the u1e of"joint and 1everal liability," under ~i~h any one ohevcn.1 pert1C1
can be found liable for damqe caulcd by one incident. The proposaJ. as aimed
at the liability crisis ofakyrocketina damage awards. e~lating premiums and
iosurance shonqes.
Students •a•pended for croa barni ng
TU SCALOOSA, AJa. -A Un1ven1ty of Alabama official say, 11 1'1
unlikely that two student WtlJ try to set beck mto tchool after suspcnsao.n• for bum•~ a c:roq outside the planned new home of an all.black soronty A
d11e1phnary committee su pended the two indeAnitely after they admitted
burruna the crou early Saturday outside a cottaac that will be the rcs1den('t for
Alpha Kappe AJpha. laid Make Elias. d1rtttor of umven1ty relations 1 he two
wtrt not identified •
Celcbra tiom is of'f ering special avinp
right now on all r~larly priced items
in the store wi th this coupon. W hen you
visit Cclebratiooa, present thls valua ble
cou pon to the cashier. wit h your,purchase
of $10 dollars or more. ,.--------,-$2 00 OFF WITH COUPON
I ~ Any Non·Sale Item ~ I ... ' I ~ in Stock ; 1· · ~ I j with minimum $ 10 purchase ~ I
18 979-as 10 ~.':.,~~~~.!:,,. ~ I
C..O'lt M._. L--------.1
SPECIAL OCCASIONS START wrrn ...
CELEBRATIONS
I •
1
Katya sees Disneyland, flies to Mexico City Reagan NadonalForest
PropOs-Isparksdebate BJ Ge Aslodate4 Pra1 nickname Katya, vtsatcd the Mqic
Kinadom Tuesday. kuscd Mickey
and Minnie Mouse and rode down
"Main Street U.S.A" on a hook-An~·
whole world Katenna Lycheva." dunna a te.trf ul news conference.
A Soviet 1ehOOlaJrl wrapped up ber
whirlwind peace miuion to the
Unilce1 States with a vistt to Ois-
oeyland, then flew early today to
Mexico City.
ladder fire truck.
"h's that little girl from Russia,"
scvcr1ll Pointing and camera-<:11ckina
tourists commented as she ro1lcd by.
waving and smiling back at them.
Katya also vasiled the Haunted
Mansion and "really liked the
&hosts" was deli&htcd on the It's a
Small Wortd attractio!>)llld "her eyes
got rc-1 bta" on Plrates of the
Cant>Man, s&Jd Barbara Warren, a
Disneyland spokeswoman.
Later, the woman and her husband
delivered a letter to the ajrl's hotel,
aWOI J<atya tO take It back to the
Soviet Union and ajve it to Mikhail
Gorbachev. She said she hoped
Gorbachev would urae the Soviet
bloc nation to nllcasc the youngsters.
By t.M AllOdltff Preti • LOS ANGELES -County supervisors want the 6~1.()()().acre An&e1et
National Forest renamed after ~ident Reap~, but t!-'e Ste~ Ollb ICOK"ed 11
the idea as "an appropriate mouon for ApnJ Fool. s Day. Th~ 8oatd of
Supervison voted Tuesday to ask the county's Wa_shi~JlOO lobby11t• to work
for IC$islation to rename the forest, one of the nauon s oldes~, as ~e R~
National Forest. But Bob Hattoy, who heads the Southern Cahfornt& f'ellOD of
the 375,()()()..member Sierra Oub. blasted the proposal.
Katerina Lychcva. 11 . let\ Los
Aqeles on a Mexican~ Airhnes flight
at 4:40 a.m.J. said an airline tfoket
qent who rerused to give her name.
Katerina's 12-day U.S. visit was
pauemcd on a highly publicized J 983
trip to the Soviet Union by another
scbool&irl peace envoy, the late
Samantha Smith of Maine.
Katerina, who goes by the
Katya s~ed the park guest book
inscribed with best ~ishes from such
previous notables as former pres•·
dents Richard Nixon and Jimmy
Carter and Jordan's King Hussein.
She wrote in Russian: "With best
wishes for peace and friendship an the
Meanwhile, a Bulgarian couple
who defected while on vacation three
years ago appealed to the girl for help
an jelling back tbe two daughteJS they
left behind.
"Katerina, I think you'll help me to
sec my children to join me,'' Darina
Zekova, 33. said an l>rolten English
Earlier Tuesday, Katya met the Los
Angeles City Council and received an
"LA's the Place" hat and T-shirt.
. "I ~~inly hope my trip will no' be
1n vain, she told the council mcm·
ben. "The most imponant thmaofall
as the message of friendship and
peace."
Meat ,,e.tlolde te.ta prove negatlve
.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
A banned pesticide that has been detected in thoulands of pUons of
recalled dairy product5 hasn't been found in 22 samples of meat from five
processon bu'Cd by the U.S. Aariculturc Oepartment'f school lunch propam,
officials say. No beptachlor has been found an 22 samples of_bamburgcr bought
for the scb'ool lunch program, and about 360 samples still must be tested, r----------------------~-----, I HOPITAI. CASH llNIFIT THAT MYS I
: $1000.00 A MONTH; $250.00 A WEEK; $33.33 A DAY :
Donald L Houston, administrator of the department's Food Safety and •
Inspection Service, saud Tuesday
1' ~'°"' the llWY fht ., lw any eccldwll .,,,,. tM -., ,.,u ,_....
1 • NO MAXIMUM 10 THI TOTAL AMOUNT OF llMFrT'I THAT WIU II 'AID.
I • NO UMrT 10 THI LINGTM OF THI Tilll llNIATI WIU II MIO.
I Thi• ll'oky te Hon-Cenceltet>+e end Ouantn1Md "91 A 11t1N tor lltt-thle-tti.t tl'le
I ~ guerantMe ~to,.._ your pl9mlum, or C8tCel Y'D"' ~. 0# cNlnge your
rijdel mar CUSTOM MADI
MTNl'!BLINDS
AIDS vlctlm fired, sues Kodak flrm
LOS ANGELES -An AIDS vactam bas sued Eastman Kodak: Co.,
&uegiog he was fired from his JOb as a film handler because he has the deadly
disease. Henry Herrera Jr. of Los Angeles alleges 10 a Supenor Court lawsuu
filed Tuesday that his firing last November from the local plant of Rochester,
N.Y.·ba.sed Eastman Kodak violated a recentl y passed cil}' ordinance
outlawing AJDS discrimmat1on.
I
beneftta .. long •• you llw end ~ premklme on time ..
• WE GUARANT!E A flOUCY 10 ANYONI, AT ANY AGI, RIGAMK.DI OF HEALTH.
NO ONE TURNED DOWN.
~ere cowred In any hoepltel, lncludlng • gowmment ~ whent you muet p.y
•deity room end boeid chetge. Not~ In • nurelng, IWt 0# comr9l11cent home,
rneotat lnetltutlon, or eny lnethutlon ueed tor reheibllttatlon pw~
• YOU ARE COVERED FOR ANY ACCIDENT, ANY TIMI, ANYWHIRI IN THI WORtp.
• HO ACCIDENT IS UCWDID OR UCIPTm ALL ACCIDINTI ARE COV!RI D-
AT NOMI, AT WORK, AT ftUY-24 HOURI A DAY.
• YOUR FULL CASH IENl!FrTS ARI ,AID
eYen though you h9'We other lneu19nce, Group, Wortunen'e CompenNtlon,
Medlcere or COWf'809 from rty otti.r eource.
• YOUR CHICICS AAE PAID DIRECTlY TO YOU
unlew you ten ua o~IM.
• IENEFrTS WILL BE PAID
for only one auc:h pollc:y 1-* to •ny lndlvldu•I e
• SAME PREMIUM FOR ALL AGES.
The qu9'1er1y Pf9mium bf'Mlla dollfn lo onty U.00 • month. Pr9mluma peld ennuelly bf9ek
down to only 14,15 • rnont~ uvlnge ol u".
AND ONLY 2 DAYS IN THE HOIPfTAL Will.
RETURN ALL YOUR PAl!MIUMS FOR AN l!NTIRE YEAR.
To 991 eterted, ntt OU1 tl'le eppllcellon end mell tt e1on9 with• 55.00 check or money Of'def
~ to COLONY CHARTER INSURANCE COMPANY tor the flrat month a ~mlum
Tl'lere•ft•r. premium blllft09 wlll be querterty or yeer1y If you ere not entirety u tlafled
with your valullb4e Ceel'I Polley. 1'9turn It within 15 d9Y9 end receive • full refund
No event wtll cell._
---------------------------Appt6ctltlon to THE COt.ONY CHARTER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lo< policy lorm tert.1
OM-1000-1 WHICH PAYS 51.000 I MOHTH·'33.l3 A DAY tor et long H you ere holplt•I·
Ind from •ny eec:ICS.nt Ple•M flll In completely· Heme In full (pie•• print)
Fl .. t "-
ADDRESS
CITY /STATE /ZIP
M~Name Lui Ma,...
I unde,.tend my policy becomH en.ctlw when lawed.
S!Qn•turw
BIRTH DATE
Dete
I em enc:loelng U .00 check or money of'IMr ~· to COLONY CHARTER llFE
INSURANCE CO for my llrat month'• premium. It not entirely ullelled, I cen return my
pollc:y within 15 deys end recefw • Ml refund. 1985 Double Jay ~nry
MAIL TO COLONY CHARTER LIFE INSURANCE CO .• DEPT 1000
PHONE IN WINOOW SIZE.FOR PRICE • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT OUR COST •
BEDDING & BEDSPREAD HOUSE
1440 S . MAIN ST , ..
SANTA ANA 835· 1611
• 1'" '1, •
, ,. ........ ,a -••'
<.. 0 • Costa Mesa .r ... ~ . 2150 Harbor Blvd. at Victoria e . OPEN 24 HOURS
Director Jerry Paris dead at 60
LOS ANGELES -Jerry Pans, the Emmy-wanning director who brought
laughter to American living rooms with "The D1ck Van Dyke Show," and
whose slapstick "Police Academy Ill'' is currently drawing guffaws from
moviegoers, has died of a brain tumor. He was 60. ·
. .....
• ' t •••
IN NEWPORT BEACH
FOR ROLEX WATCH SERVICE
IT'S DONAVAN & SEAMANS
IN ATRIUM COUR1
Authonzed Rolet SeMce Since 1939
Am.,,,. Court :?d f<Jsh'°'' 1s1ond NewrJ0t1 ~ t o ·lorn'° Q'}bf./J 114 044 ~764 • 32(3 Wiishire Blvd., Loa Angelea, CA 90010 3_, -----------------------------
..
. . // ,-, ....
Now thl'rc' ~in ~~ 1tk.tl plate to dn
your II</\ 'h11pp1 n).! A plalc '-"hl'rc
you ).!Cl 'tr<11!?ht l<.all... '"upk latt' J ll<I
~nod .Jth Ill'
A plJc..l' th.11 olfc r, )llU th1..· "'1<ll''t
\lartCI) nf IRA 111\.l',tmcnt opt111n'
Plu,, rhc lk,1h1l1t \. to l h.Jngc \nur
I RA 1n v1..•,trn~·nf\ ·" rn.irkc..'l L ont.111111n,
l han!!c
It \ The IRA ~tort.• 1\1 your nt.·a~h
horhno<..I Grear /\rm· flL .trl
Shop now and save .
At The IRA Store. you 'll "tvt: 111nc
an<l effort with l)nc \lop IRA \hnr
ping. We'll show ynu all the IHA
options avaal<!hlc. And hdp you 'cl<:~'t
the one that\ lic't fnr y11u
You'll \ave money. 100 lk Lau'c
we'll waavc the lir..t yc.ar \ ,tnnu,11
trustee fee (or the ..ct up fc:c for a Sell
01recred Hf~t 1f you <~·1tt
American A with the ma~mrnm
~unount in a lump 'um ($2 .<XX) tor .m
employed 1nd1vtdual . \2. 250 f(lr J
nnc-ancomc married couple Jnd
\
S2 000 c.ac..h Im .i t'Wo-intomc mar
rh.!tl L'I l U pk I
Every IRA imaginable.
Yi1u'll ftnJ fhc IR A <\tore full y
.... t11d..cJ '-"1th invc,tmcnt t 1ptum' fm
\our IR/\ h om "tvan~' c1.c..u>uni... In
lllOllC} ll1Jrl..cl ill l'OUnl\ l h 'Cl ur1..·.
hi!(h ) 1ckltn)! Cfh
h>r C\Jmpk. hl'r l'' .1 one H',tr
high-rat e Cl> wc'\lc Ol'\.l'l11f)l:J JU't 101
IRA .... Yi1u 1..Jn 't.trt ""1th ,J, l1t1lc a'
9.10 r4 8.74''
C llf II Ill \ II ltl' ( Ill I> Ill I( .11 t
I \1.11 I t 1111 \llHI \1111111111111
$100 and m:..kc aJdtt aonal \dCp<"-ll'>
dunng the year.
Our <.,ell Lhrcdc<l IRA let' you
tJh' ,advamagc of var1<)U\ 1nvc,tmcnt
oppo rtunatie' From huyang aoo -.ell
mg \Incl' and hond\ Th mve,tang m
J full range ol mullt.JI furl<l ' /cm ·
u 1upon hon<h Ginnie M~•c' An<l
more ••
~ ! ~ I
I
I I ---'7_
/ /
/
An IRA !2Yaway plan. the amount u~ to open your IRA 1'
'thu can open a Great Amerit:an tax deductible.
I RA for a' little a' ~100 Y<>u c:an Get 16 pages
leave the $100 a' your ... olc annual of IRA facts free.
( ontnhutaon . or cnntnhutc more Y<>u can get "everything you'.vc
lun<l' throughout the )Car ever wanted to know abou t IRAs" in a
If you already have a Great Amer spccral IRA oottion of our Great Amer-
ican Checking. Sa\.-1ng' or Money 1can Mont'\' Management Newsletter
market Account. y<>ll l Jn mal..c con· It\ your' free. Just ask for one Lhe next
tnbution' from either one Jutomatil trmc you're in The IRA Store. It's filled
all> with J1rcct. ha"lc-lrcc tran,tcr.... with valuable information to help you
Or. af you have Bonu\ Rc-.crvcJt.
on your Grca1 Amer1Lan Check-~
mg Account. you can u..c 11 to ~ • ·~~S::
find the IRA that'~~ght for you .
J u_st a few shopping
days left. .... .-...-_..: fund your IRA . ~·
Credit cards accepted .
You can c"en u<.,e your VISAiJb
or Ma~rcrCard~ to fund your IRA
Ju<.,! lake a Lash advance on your card.
and u~ the ra'h to open your IRA .
What\ more. the intcrc~t charge<l on
_ ... April 15 IS the la.\I thiy
lo open your 1985 IRA
So hurry to The IRA
Store your nearest Great
American office. It's not too curly
tu think about opening your 19R6
IRA. either Because the c;()Qner you
•' orlJ '"''""" '' '" '"" '"' •n,....1 ¥ir~I hil•lld "" llw • ur,,.m a11nual r•lt •"um1n' 11\M ptlncts-J •f!d 1111trt.i
"'"'""' "" .lc'f""'' '"' ,,.,.. H'" lntrll'•I "W•npt•tr•k-tl monthh '"' • \/.\ ~\ 111•1• l ~ <11rrcnt nit ma~ "'°"'' .i .. 1h in.I I\ whlC'• I to du ntr uprf\ ''""''"I l-1rh "'1thllr••1l of lun.J• 11\1\ ltwlt '" 1 wt>tlanti.I 1nttrt•I
l•"ult) ,,..11.,,, of 1 .. Jl-f<'trrd •1.otlu\ (~ul an.I \IJllr ,.. .... 11.,, "'" al"' 1ppl\ •
• •vut11hr• """"" IM•ftHtfNIU<trd lhr""'" (iAI h"""' 111 A 1., ........ r \rf\ "'' • "'"'"'"" "' n,,.., """''k '"
I ''" \01nr• R.tnl
tore .
open 11. Lhc ~ooncr your IRA funds go
10 work making money for you.
The IR A Store will be open all
year-round In help you ~or add to
your IRA
Special late IRA hours.
Tu open your Great American
IRA or for more information about all
the IRA~ ava1lahle at The IRA Store.
call our Joll-free Financial Line.
1-800-423-BANK. The Financial
Lane will he open till 10 p.m. on
Apnl 9. 10. It and 14 ; tttl midnight
on April 15 . _19
Great American
Your advantage bank:
EST.JC .._.._, __ .,. ............
COASTALORANLl::COUbT( HUNTINC1lfl"'l 8b V I' 11111 AJM,_ A\C Qfl~ ~ • NFWPORT BF~ S \nrpctrllk P!.ua bU I~~• BAI.BOA ISi.AND lOI Manne A"c 67' l2l2 •BALBOA Pt-.NlNSlll..A. 600 F 81Jhnl Rlvd 671 JIOI •
LAO\JNA BF~I 2f!O (X~an A~ ..,.. 7\41 • MONARC1i BAY I Monmh Sty Plal.l1 4~tlOI • CAPl\IRANO RF-.AC~ \4206 Doheny Part Jt.1 ~lOI ·SAN< l l~ENTE. t\Ol N El \1m1no Real ¥11 1191 •SAN CUMPNTT-JAVENID' PK:'O, 400
Aw'r!Jde PIC'<l4Q!l 6H(J· WUNPORANGECOUNIY ANAHEJ"M IOU.S. ''l~ISltu ANC'any .. n Rd QQM~]11 • llRANGr'TimN AT HrtM. H'~ NMh Tu~m AV<' M-MOO· FOUNTAIN VAi I FY, IOm ~A~ Q(\.,-<4nl • W0008RJIXJf..
4$20 8lrnrca P\wy 1W !Urtl • LAGUNA HTIJ-S. 24101 Pai o 1lc VaJmc-1.1 1W,.111l l • H lORO 1 \N4lf J·I fhru R1I ICVI 77 'O • MISSION VIFJO 1~ H 2 C'atv11 Rd 7~ \46 • LAGUNA NIOUU, 111111 C"mown v.tlley Pkwy 4~-<>2kl •SAN JllAN
(' APISTllAN<) 12227 C .unmn l ..,.1tm1r1 M~7
Handling diabetes and its ·coniplications can be crucial 1
Watkins' advice to other diabetics ts
·stay in control -riot just of your diet.'
By SUSAN MONAHAN
O.., .... Ceu C • I
When Pam Watkins discusses her
25 years u a diabetic, she seldom
dred&C' up unhappy memories or
conju~ up future fears. "I f.UCSS l've
never really pondered on it, ' said the
38-year-ol<i Huntington Beach
woman.
The disease has certainly made its
presence felt -the complications
have included kidney failure, vision
problems, and amP.utation of a leg -
but its very familiarity sometimes
enables her to outwit it. A sliced,
frozen banana can often satisfy ·a
cravina for sweets, she explains, and
you can spare your veins by injecting
insulin into Catty tissue.
The interview took place at Costa
Mesa Medical Center Hospital, where
Watkins works as a personnel coordi-
nator and where she wil be speaking
this weekend during the hospital's
Diabetes A warencss Symposium. She
says that she wants "new diabetics" to
know what to expect and what to
guard against.
When Watkins was 13. she had no
idea why she lost 25 pounds in two
weeks, developed an unquenchable
thirst. was urinating much more
frequently, and always felt exhausted.
''My mom didn't know what was
wrong either," she recalled. And yet
these symptoms are typical of Type I,
or insulin dependent diabetes, a
disease that affects an esti!Mted one
million Americans, and accounts for
approximately I 0 percent of aU cases
of diabetes, accordina to the Ameri-
can Diabetes Association.
"Introducing Diabetes," a
pamphlet published by the ADA,
explains that this form of diabetes
usually begins abruptly in children
and young aduJts (it was once lc.nown
as juvenile-onset diabetes) and pro-
gresses rapidly. (The majonty of
diabetics have Type II, or non-insulin
dependent diabetes, formerly known
as maturity-onset diabetes. It can
often be controlled with die!? exercise,
and in some cases oral medication.)
Because the pancreas produces
little or no insulin, Type I diabetics
require daily injections of the
substance; without this outside
source of insuJin, blood sugar would
reach a dangerously high -and
eventually fatal -level.
At first Wat.kins' mot.her adminis-
tered the injections. "But w)\en I
found out that this meant I couldn't
go to slumber parties or go camping, I
learned to do it myself." said
Watkins.
She didn't like the dietary restric-
tions -"I had a sweet tooth" -but
Watluns says that she followed them
Too much insulin
could be harmful
The discovery of insulin in 191 7 morning by measuring the blood
was ~urcly one of this century's major suga~. using techniques that only
medical breakthrou&hs. require a drop of blood from the
Tens of millions or diabetics world· finger. If it is hi~. they adjust their
wide are dependent · on insul~ wulin dose up, 1f low, they use less.
without it, the blood sugar nses and However for some, perhaps many, an
early death 1s inevnable. elevated blood sugar level in the
However. for many, exc.css1ve use morning may mean that they need
of insulin can aJso be a problem, and less insulin, not more, because of the
paradoxically is the reason for Somogyi Effect_
elevated blood sugar readmgs in the Michael Somogyi published nu-
momm&. . mer~us articl~ s~owing th~t e~-
As most people realize, insulin ccss1ve use of insulin tn the d1.abet1c
causes the blood sugar to faJJ by causes episodes of h~glyccm1a th~t
allowing it to enter the cells where It the body counteracts with the msuhn
can be used. If too much insulin is antagonist hormones that elevate.the
used the fall in blood sugar is blood s'='rr level. As one: might
excessive, resulting in low blood expect, 1 the hypoglycemia were
sugar, a condition c all ed s1anificant. the counterattack by the
hYl>Ollycemia. body would cause an overshoot
-the body defends against resulting in marked elevations of
hy poglycemia b y produc 1n bloodsupr.
cpinepbnne from the adn:nal gland The diabet1c measures the blood
and gJucagon from the pancreas, two sugar level at this point. finds it
hormon~ known as "insulin an-elevated, and uses more 1nsuhn
tagonist." They raridJy elevate the which only deepens the up .and do~
blood sugar leve by mobilizing swingsofblood sugar. creatmg what is
glucose stored in the li ver and muscle, called .. brittle di~betes." . .
and help to maintain balanced bl~ . The Somogy1 Effect of insulin
sugar le vels. Without them sh&ht induced bl~ s~gar elevatJ<?ns is
overdoses of insulin would be fatal 1or most promtnent ID the morning as
the diabetic. hypoglycemia in the diabetic is most
Most d1abet1cs detennine the commou at night., In one study. 60
amount of insulin they need ID the percent of those with elevated blood
PAPARAZZI
Women of today
need to stay fit
By MARV LOU BOPIUNS
O..,NMC:en C ••Ill
The menage at the First Cahfom1a Women's Leadership Conference on
Fitness and Health came across lo ud and clear that today's women mus\ be
toned up and physicall y fit.
The statewide meeting last week served as a follow-up to the 1984
National Women's LcadershipConferenceon Fitness in Washmgton. D.C'.
chaired by First Lady Nancy Reagan.
Developer Harriet Barris of Newport Beach. who attended the
Washin&ton meeting as a delegate, chaJred the tw<Hiayevent that opened with
an awards banquet at the Irvine Hilton and Towers. The folllowingday. the
proaram bcpn at 7:30a.m. with lectures on nutnuon.aodexerc1seand
demonstrations at UC Irvine.
Star of CBS-TV Amenca Show and keynote speaker at the banquet, Sarati
Parcell said," America is getting son in spite of ~JI the talk about ~?Ith and
fitness. Women are joining health clubs, bccommgawa~ of nutnuon and go
for check ups(with their doctors). and girls are more active 10 sports tha n at any
other ti me, but i & is still only a start." .
as a teen-aaer, and that the disease Friday, from~ to 10:30 -it iot to th.e
remained under control. When sbe point where my life WU attached to
reached her early twenties, howevet, that machine," she aaid In fact, the
she bcpn to rebel. loss of independence disturbed her
"Now nutritionists tell me to llave more than the severe ducomfort.
a small fiece of cake or a little ice She wu placed on a very restncted
cream i I really crave something diet and was allowed only three cups
sweet, because it wdl keep me from ofliquidaday. She also carried plastic
bin&ina." she wd. "But when I was bap everywhCT'C she went. "J threw
younaer, they made you think yout up every day."
could never have sweets." But what really bothered her, she
Watkins discovered that at times, said, wu that she was too weak to
"sweet thinp would just jump into drive and had to del)Cnd on others for
my shopping cart" and an eating transponation; and she hated t)er
binge would inevitably follow. She dependence on the dialysis machine.
celebrated her 21st birthday with an "Introducing Diabetes" has a sec;..
evenin& of drinking, and was consc-tion on foot care for the diabetic.
quentJy hospitaliz.ed. Diabetics have a lowered res11tance
Her behavior was at least partly the to infection and often have reduced
result of icnorance, she says. "No-blood now to and diminished sen.
body told me about complications, -sation 10 the feet, a combination that
they 1ust told me to folJow instruc; can prove disastcrous. "OtabetJcs
tions." ha~e to be ~~.~l when cli~pina
When she was in her mid-twenties, tbetr toenads, said Walkins. A~
"it was like I was suddenly looking parently l wasn't."
thmµgh rose<olored· glasses." She At tint she noticed only a small
was not describing her state of mind, brown spot, but the toes on her right
but her vision -Watkins had foot soon turned black and she was
developed diabetic retinopathy, a hospitalized. "I thought, okay, so I
condillon that can lead to blindness. lose some tocs ... but then a red line La~r treatments saved her sight, went up my leg." Despite the
however. gangrene, doctors thouaht there was a
Watkins says that for most of her possibility of saving the leg. "But I
Life. the diabetes didn't limit her; she was desperate from the pain," she
went to college, held down a job and said. In October of 1982, her nght leg enjo~ed skiing and many other ac-was amputated below the knee.
ti vi lies. In 1982, though, she suffered ''Oddly enough. I didn't mind
from kidney failure and required losing the leg too much, because the
dialysu treatments, which she stiU pain was so bad." She was grateful
recalls with obvious distress. when she was able to wear a
"Every Monday, Wednesday, and prosthesi$, though. "I could 1et up
dialysis peticnt 1he was elilit* for Medj~. which oovet«l aD of bet
medical expenaet. She wu dePlcwd
about her oooditioo, however ... J
finally realized that I wun•t li~:
she said. .. J WU ready lO take a risk.
She ~ to a kidney uansplant.
and aays she bas never ~ thie deciai.on ... It pvc me a oew lcue oo
life, .. she declared. She wu ~ to
fetW"D to work, uyi that abe feds
healthier than she hat in tad
that her 1,800 calorie a ~ is
"fantastic compared to what I wu
allowed on dialysis."
She complams -but only mildly
-abo.ut the side effecu of the anti-
-rejection druas ~ will la.kc for the
rest of her lite. "I pined 30 pound.a,
and I can't getJ.1sed to my moon face
(caosed by steroids)," she says.
ln acneral, she instSts, she bas Little
to complarn of, and "why me" isn't
one of her questJons. "I'm not alone,
there are thousands of diabetics," she
shruged ... And l consider myself
lucky in a lot of ways -the right
treatments al~ays seemed to be there
when l needed them."
Her advice to other diabetics is to
"stay in control. Not just of your diet,
but be in control of yourself. Don't let
Pam W.•LI--the disease dictate tO rou, because ~ you'll end up aivina in.'
The 01'betes Awareness Sym-
and tum on the TV or go to the posiwn wiJI be held from I 0 a.m. ~ 4
bathroom without using a walker." p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, April S
About the only comphcat1ons she and 6. It is fn:e to the public and will
didn't develop were financial oqcs. include health !ICTUnmp and medl-
She was unable to work. but as a 1cal information relating to diabetes. . --
JULIAN
WHITAKER
Younger kids cope better
------. when their parents divorce
. . · . . At one time, conventional wisdom
sugars ID the mom.mg wer~ $Uffenng held that people who were unhappily
from hypoglycemia at mgh.t, and married should remain married any-~oul~ correct the problem with less way, "for the sake of the children.''
msulm, not more. Times changed -and so did
. These findings are parti~ul8:f1Y conventions. For a while, divorcing 1mpo~nt because reccn~ stud1_cs hnk couples comforted themselves with
eJtc.essive . use, of msuhn ~~ an the "knowledge" that now their ID~ in d1abeuc coi:nplicatJons. children would be better off. At\er all,
particularly problem~ With the eyes hvmg in an unhappy home charac-
and the kldneys., It 1~ thought ~at terUed too much conflict, couldn't be
some of the msuhn aDl;&&Ontst very much fun_ or very healthy -
hormones may be the-culpnts th~t for the children either.
weaken the sma~I blood vessels m There's been another change. The
these ~rgans causing the ~ptures and newest wisdom is that people should
b!eedmg ,that lead to blindness or not siay totetber for the sa~e of their
kidney fail.~. children -but that the children arc
Sc?mogy1 an~ ot~e~ f~l that ex-the best reason to try to make the
cess1ve use of insuhn 1s widesP_rtad. marri&Je worL
!ind l;bat. 20 or, at m~t, 30 umts of Getting mamed and staying mar·
msulin 1s all ~t ts nce:de<:1 for ried is once again becoming fashion-~an~ control 1n th~ maJonty C?f able. But when the decision must be ~~~cs. However, each use is to divorce, do children of any oarticu-
tnd_jVldual, . so .do not . alter any lar age fare better than others~
regime,n of msuhn use WJt!'out your To some degree, the younger the
doctors knowledJc and guidance. child (unless he/she is under one
JaUu mltaller, M.D., It director year)the more vulnerable he/she is to
of &ff Natioul Heart and Diabetes disruptive change.
Treatment lutlhte ta Huttaston Most children look upon their
Beacla. He wUJ uswer qHStlou pan:nt's divorce as an unhappy
directed to ktm ta care of Ole Dally shock. Some recover quicker and
Pilot, P .O. Bo][ 1 HO. Cotta Mesa, Ca. better than others. but almost all chng
tHH. to the fantasy of a magical rcconc1h-
at1on.
Look at the possible effects of
d1vorc.e upon c hildren broken down
by age groups.
Because the divorce ratt as highest
at the bc&innma of mamqc. pre-
schoolers nave a jTCBler chance than
older children of living through the
process of their parent's marital
separation.
Three to fi ve year olds may respond
with 'all sorts of penonaJity Chanf.e.
It's not surprising to see a child
become possessive and withdrawn, or
noisy and restless. Many act out in
anger and demand attention JUSt at
the time when their parent's carctak·
ing abilitJes arc not at 1he1r best.
Seven and elgh1 year olds see the
departure of a parent as a depa.rtUrc
from themselves. "What did I do
wrong?" they wonder. They worry
mostly about themselves and what's
going to happen to them. They get
mixed up in their loyalties. "Who
should I love more, mommy or
daddyr' many ask.
Those parents who divorce when
their kids are nine or ten should have
a httle different concern. Psythology
teaches us that children or this age
have Lrouble hvmf with uncertainty.
The d1srupt1on o the family often
makes them feet piJty, embarrassed
and ubamed and their anaer may be
directed toward ooe or both parents.
Adolescence is often temporanly
delayed in children whost parents
divorce between the qn of 11 to J 4·
Some more di.Jtu.rbcd kids ma}
become 1111esave and act out sexual-
ly.
Older t.ccn-qien are scneraJly able
10 take a more rQJ.istic approach.
Their problem is often assuming too
much of the responsibility for their
parent's welfare. At a time when their
own personal resources are limited,
they often feel forced to face their
parent's identify problems along with
their own -and that's q\utc a
burden.
Dr. A11a&J is a marrtqe Ir famJly
tlaeraplst ln Coroaa deJ Mar.
Pure.ell said, with a laugh. "I'm an aJJng tomboy, who was captain of my
basebaJI and basketball teams in hiah school."
Four time national Football League Coach of the Year Geor1t Alla also Pat McCormick and Brace Barton.
spoke at the banquet Sinc.e 1981 Allen has served aschauman orthe
President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (J><:;PFS).
Wlnntna Tracy Auetin with mom Jeanne Autin.
Allen pointed out that women have expanded theirrolesass1~e parents,
and they need to bein shape, havemoreeoeray and be able t~cope.with strcss.
Allen delighted the 300 guests when he wd, :·con~tructJon will bqJn on
theSSO to S60milJioo U.S. Fitness Academy, which wtll be located on 175-acn:
site near Laguna Beach, as soon as final clearance is rccei ved from 'the Coastal
Comm1uion." • •
Supervisdor Harriett Wieder, a delegate to the conference in Washinaton,
O.C'. presented a resolution from the Board ofS~pci:vi~rs to Allen and to
Harrlet Harris. Supervisor of the "fabulous 5th d1stnct, Tom Riiey and his
wife Emma Jue attended the banquet.
·citations honoring outstanding women 1n the field ofph)'s1cal fitness were
prcte"ted byeijl Ware.da1lybroedcu1er for KABC.Talk·Rad10. •
Citations went toEvaA•dlltclatt,execuuvedll'ector. Wo men sSports
Foundation; Tracy Auda, world's oumbcronetenrus playcrtn 1980; Aallaff
P'ruta. Olympic medalist,.lawyer aod aSSOCJatc VP, Amateur Athletic
foundat1on;Sally E4wards,columnist and marathon runner. Sitter M~rt•
lnlff teacher and champion marathoner, and ~rt1tlat Maclatyre, editor of
Sharp Map.zinc and a profeuorat UCLA.
Alsoreccivmgcitat1ons were Pat McCormick, Olympic Gold Medalist
and a member of the O lympic Hall off a me; JaekJe SoreJaau, onamator of
aerobic danclna and an author. and Dr.~ Sta11er, ~rthoocd1c sul'leon,
sports medicine and president-elect of Amencan Medi.ca.I Womtn
Gl•rta DtdmeJla.• served u honorary ch.airman of the conference
Amon& those in the county usist1na Hams witb arranaements were Jeu A.ld.l1d. Mary Deqla1, Marta•"' Laaadale, Ma riff Parlier, Al~ Aloeler
WMa• (she'• PCPFScoord1nator), Aue 8aAam, Marine Fex, Ca,..l
QetfMr DenlQ H•~ l.atQ J..,.., Pat MeCermtck, SUroa Ttnle, Ju
Wetria.'Vl•&u tlall, Pat~. Own4a Wauoa and e.rban WelHr.
p1,.raiu ll .. lte4 by Dally Ptlot Stylt t41tor VIM Dtu. Barrtett and 1" Wieder wtth daacJlter Gayle Taber.
..., ......................
Harrlet and BID Hurla with Marl.ant.hi and BW Lafted•\e.
--~--T~--.--
•
J
I -
..
• •
•
Al 0r-. Oou1 DAIL y PILOT I Wedneed•y. April 2, 1eae
TV L IS TINGS ... _.._
f!.rMHCM~ 'nl8't OfllllNft
t»Fii&T ffROICQ ··-!WORT OCllJU C.NIWI
..... Q ....
LR'fM
IW•A•t•H
NlWLYWB>GMIE MOAL.a OI NAT\JAE
JOHN MCl.AUOHlJn ONE ON •1 LO. AT LAAGE "'°"-E'S COURT 1£()1'Nf1(
MCINO FROM IAHTA Wf A
IND99aNT NEWS
* "8*o"(1N4)8o0na.~
l(IMldy
·~~~''(1M5)t 11:.C:: ~~ '*"'"" Tiiiy L fDm.IE
'News at Eleven' lacks
subtlety, -but not drama
HOT RAT I HOTLINE
MOV'I! ** ·~ Of The Pini! Panthet" ~983.JJ:: Wua, OeYld NMll
H~ "lulu Otwn" 11979) Burt lan-
Cllter, P91• O'Tooll.
([)FAHIE TALE THEA TAf
-l.'30-
IHICNlWS
TOOCloeE Fa.~T
lll)ltAJl1(
IUOB. / l.EHAEA
NlWIHOUfl • NEW UtEMCf: AH lfTROOUC'nON TO COUflVTERS
11::8
LAii> OF TltE BIBlE
IOlDONES
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C88 NEWS 9 ENTERTANIENT TONIGHT
IOAP *~ LCM NlW9
ntl&'8 COMPA/fY \'. QI WHEEL OF~
MJ911EJ8 AEPORT
PMMMWIHE
PfW9( TlE lOftl
MOYIE *** "The Moppets Take Manhat-
tan" (198-4) Volcee ol Jim Henton,
Frank Oz. •
Cl) HONEYMOONERS: TH£ LOST
'EA800f.S
(I)MOVIE ** ** "Gunga Din (1939) Cary
Grant. Oouglu F11rbanks Jr
-7:30-
12 ON TlE TOWN
PNCE IS AIOHT
WHATS HAPPEHIHOn
EYtONLA ·G S1,000,000 QWCE OF A
-l;00-
8 tlOtfWAY TO HEAVEN 1 (l) FAST TIS
*~• Down" (1979) Edward
Htmnlnn, t.orwo Lamu. l ~=n
MOVIE • ~~~ii°t"
lARZUEl..AI ID SPAIN: Ta YfAA8 AFT£R I A AEPOMIEltS NOTEBOOK I! PRA'8E THE LC>ftl (!)~GUN. Will TRAYa
* t "Police Ac:9demy 2 Their Fht
Aatignmenl' ( 1985) St~ Gutten-
OD~ Smlttl
.. .. Amityville: The Demon' ( 1983)
Tony Roberts. Tess Harpet
~ BAANEY MllLER
BROTHERS
-8:30-
B Cl) TOUGH COOU.S
JOKER'S WllD
I TIW'PER JOHN, M.D. PMMAGAZJNE
THE VIAOIHIAN
MOVIE
•*'"'"That's Dancing!" ( 1985) Gene
Kelly, Liza Minne/II
Cl!) HONEYMOONERS
CS!BIZAAAE
-t:oo-
8 <Il MOVIE
'News At EleYen (Prem1e1e) Martin
, Sheen. Peter Riegert
1 1=:MAGIC
O NEWS Q) All THE RIVERS RUN -
fit-GREAT PERFOfWAHCES
CD MOVIE HAWAI AY64
... "The Tall Mtn" (1955) Cllrll RUW.GOUMlfr I
Gable, Robert Ryen. ' ,.._THE LON>
(C) MOYIE IDn' GAU!RY
HU "Being Thert" (1979) P91• MOW
Selllrt, S=::e.Lllne **'"The Hllll HM Eyee 11" (1985) (8) THE MleflMI Btrrymen, KM! Blair.
I l ar. ~ ffil MAXTMi° H:40-= .. ~Dog ... The M<MI" (1814)
IAlfT De¥ld Nilqllon, Pltrtck ~
SPAIN: T!N YEARS AFTER I A -12:<JO-I~~ -~~YWOOO IBM> THE IC8ES ti ARTHUR C. aAAKF8
OAEAT MOlllBfTS OF WY81EllOU8 WOMD
Ol.YMPIC 90XJNO I ENTERTAIMHT TONIOHT (8) MOW 700 Cl.UB * t "Fraternity V1a1t1on" ( 1985) EMEAQENCY St~~Sher•J Wltlof'I -12:»-
(t>MOVIE -~15-·~ "CNldtwl Of The Com" (1984) GD AEUGIOUS PAOOfWAllNO Pel« Horton, Linda HM'Mlon
-10:30--12:30-
DALE EVANS ~=NIGHT wrTH ~VI> N>EP9l>efT NF#8 •
.THE PAAAOON OF COMB>Y I COMEDY 8AEAK STAIRNO JOHN PAAAOON TOM SNYDER
-10:35-INDEP9IOENT HEWS
(I) CHARLES CHAMPUH ON nE MERY GNFf1H
AUi 9CEHE LET'S 00
-11:00-NEW LITSW:Y: AH
I D D tD (II) a HEWS INTAOOUCTlON TO COMPVTEAS
T& VI ~ aitC>AE REAL PEOPLE ""' ~ TlE LC>ftl I = Mil.LEA ....,..,,,
RflHQ UNE *"Surf II" (1984) Eddie Oeezen, Un-
~ 8USMSS REPORT da Kerrldge.
(()NS ~y -12:..0-:
GD .JM:JI( HA YFOR> IJ Cl) MOVIE
~~GALLERY **'"' "The U2Mvs Syndrome' ll ""'•"' (19 79) LOUIS Gouett Jf , Ron.id
• "lllullOns t 1980) Brigette Lllllyt, Hunter ...
Babette Bure -1:00-f =Of SOMETHING BIG ~~HEWS
You
By BOB WISEBART
Euueration makcs drama, but
often not very good drama. "News at
Eleven" comes close to having it both
wa_ys.
This tidy little movie about tele-
vision news has most of the details
and attitudes riaht but tends to go off
the deep end. W}lat a television
station docs in its furious quest for the
hot story and hither ratinp is so
wildly exageratcd that 1t aJmost
overwhelms the 1u ues the movie
raises.
But it was ever so. From even
before the days of "The Front Pqe,"
U\ the movies reporters rarely got
beyond the cancaturc of the dashing,
trench-coated foreiJn correspondent
who paused to light a ciprcne on the
dark and shinjna street of the alobe's
latest hot spot, or the raffish, boozing
character under the pork-pie bat who
never took notes, left a trail of
wisecracks in his wa.ke and wrote like
wildfire. Even "The Muppet Show"
had a reporter-parody. The character
(really Kennit the Froa) wu named
fleet Scribbler, one of m y favorites.
Sometimes they were crusaders
who took on city hall and sometimes
they were lackeys to be bought and
sold, but rarely <iid the stories about
them have any resemblance to the
real world. They were terrific fairy
talcs. Like police work. the real stuff
of JOumahsm makes dull drama.
"News at Eleven" {tonight at 9 on
C BS) is set in fictional K.Rl>K-TV in
San Diego. Martin Sheen plays a
respected and conscientious anchor-
man who's hired by the stauon after a
humbling failure to set one of the
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networks aflame with his talent.
Another recent am val is the reptilian
news director (Peter ReiJor1), w~ose
mission is to get the stat1on'1 raunas
moving apin whatever it takes or
however hi~ be has to ~tack the
bodies. A thtrd newcomer ts the c<>.-
anchor (Sheree J. Wilson), an. am-
bitious model turned news bimbo
who couldn't find her fanny with both
hands and a flashliaht. But she looks
and sounds good on came..-. and
that's more than enou&}l.
The mix is right. i( overriJ>'.C. Y~u
sec it on most television stauons m
the country: the fatherly, experienced
anchorman, the auractjve, younger
female co-anchor. the intense. hard-
driving news director and the big
buildup for the dynamite new team.
Now enter The Story: an alleged
statutory rape of a high school student
by a teacher. Coincidentally. it's a sweeps period, when the ratings every
telcv1s1on station lt ves and dies by are
tabulated A can't-miss story h'as
dropped into the station's lap and ~he
neW$directorisn'tcontent to run with
it, he wants to trample all over it.
Sheen goes alona at first. He grows
increasingly troubled, but not
troubled enough to do anything about
it He's already had one career
setback. docsn 't need another and has
an awful lot to lose. What's more
important career or conscience?
Everybody makes compromises, but
how many compromises can you
make before everythin!Iou bcLieve Peter Rietart. lla.rtl.n Sheen
· ? ln •••-at •1--.·· in has been comprom1 away n .. -. m. .........
And that's only the beginning. The
sleaze rolls like a mighty river as the
rape story takes on a life of its own
and the movie grapples with the
andi Vldual's right to privacy, the
rcspons1b1hty and ethics of journal-
ism. and the dangerous (but com-
mon) max of telev1s1on news and
theater.
"News at Ele ven" develops some
problems. Coincidence runs helter-
slCelter and everything becomes a
little too convenient. Sheen, for
.example, is good friendst:'th the
deputy distnc1 attorney inv stigating
the case (Barbara Babcoc and his
daughter (Sydney Penny) is a close
friend of the rape victim . It's awfully
neat.
Also. it takes years for a .television
station to pul! itself out of the
basement. Certainly no one story can
do 1t. But this station soars to the top
in a few days. Finally, the most
sensational television news operation
in tbe country isn't anywhere near
this slimy.
But with several {Ough, hard-edged
performances (especially by Sheen
and Rcigcrt) and a script that's
generally true to the blend of cynicism
and arrogance found in many TV and
print newsrooms, "News at Eleven"
1s a crisp. tightly wound movie.
Subtler would have been better, but
subtle is what most movies like this
one never-=a:.;:_;re:..:... -------
DOCTOR IN tOWNl
MEET THE NEW
Hi, I'm
Dr. Karl
S-wope,
D.C.
PROFESSIONAL OUALll1CATIONS
Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor
requires a minimum of siz years of highly specialized
college training?
Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485
hours of clo11room instruction and paas· a rigid
chiropractic board eza.mination before earning a license.
In most state1, continuing educational seminars must be
completed for annua.l license renewal.
In addition, I have completed courses in work site
injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to b&
named Vice Pre1ident of the Clinic Interns Action
A11ociation. To further my continuing education, I have
received 1pecial trainiqn since colleqe in Physiotherepy
from Dr. Ric hard Ackerm.a.n and Orthopedics from Dr.
Rory Pierce. I have al10 visited a number of chiropractic
clinics to study their methods and procedures in San
Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Men,
California.
Additionally, I devote three days every month attending
a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Los Anqel,~, to
stay c urrent on the latest chriopractic advances.
Thia is the kind of training and profe11ionali1m r offer
you. li you have he1itated vi1itinq a chiropractor, per-
haps you didn't know that chiropractors go to such great
lenqtha to continue their education and provide you with
the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So,
you see, what you don't know, can't help you. Call me
today and let me help you.
Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated
by chiropractors are:·
Back Pain HeadachH Painful Joint.
Neck Pain Arthritu Shoulder Pain
Stiffneu Buraitu Arm/IA9 Pain
Numbneu Hip Pain Cold H&ncb/Feet
To introduce you to the healing world ,of chiropractic,
plea1e accept my special offer: ~
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE
Thil ezamination normally colt• $35.00 or more.· It will
include an orthopedic test, a neuroloqical test, a blood
prHUJe test, a 1pinal aliqnment check, an ezamination
for restricted or e zce11 motion in the 1pine, a muecle
1trenqthne11 tett, and a private con1ultation to diecu11
the result1 .
.(714) 432-1135
Dr. Karl Swope
Swope Chiropractic Oflice
2850 Me1a Verde Dr. E., Suite S
Cotta M•N, CA 92626
Hours 10..l and 3-7 Mon-Fri
for Accidentt or Pereona.1 Injury
................................................... __________________________ ~~-----~--
I
;
'
I •
·cagney-Clnbodied American grit
By GEORGE WILLIAMS somethina aoina on in lua l"lc:e, hts his w_ay to ~.ollywOod in J93p on his which I .~d physical violence ta
........, ..... ._._ eyes, hjs cock-of-the-walk swagcr -dancmg ab1Jlty. But when he ~nd t~c sotneon~.
' be aot to the marrow of the upwardly cnmcra aot toaether, ~vealing his He stnvcd to find different roks to When James Cqney appca~ ata mobile urban man of Amcrieitn precisely controlled eneray. he wasan crash out of the ganpter ~nre. In
command performance in En&Jand capil&lism instant movie star. I 93S he played Bottom tn Mu
scnraJ ye&n ago, the queen brushed · . After his role m 193l as Tom Reinhardt's production of "A Mid· aside protocol ~nd dashed to atcct the It wan C.~ey movie th.a~. prompt· Powers, the smart. cocky mean little summer NiJ)lt's Dream." There has
teaendary movie aQtor. ed Jean, Ren~ir to declare. There •s crook in "Public Enemy.\' h11 c-arter been no better Bottom anywhere.
The queen, as well as his movie no !'tahsm in Ame!lcan films. No took ff lake a r<¥:ket. There foflowcd He strapped ·on a aunbtlt for a
fans at home and all over the world, reahsm, bu.~ somethmg much better: •·eto~de Crazy," 'Taxi!," "Hard To series of Westerns. He did romantic
teQOtnized Caaney as Mr. Americai great trut~. . . Handle." "Foothght Parade," "lady comedies. He played wat beTOCs. .He
the e-mbodime('lt of aJI the heroes of Cagney s ~lcctnc pc~sonaht y s~ot Killer," and "Jimmy the Oeat," a.II and his brother fonned a production
thole Horatio Alger novels about the o~t of a spf'\ni)' boxers body. With showcases for his sharply natorahst1c company to film ~n honorabl.e .but
poor boy from asmall town who goes ~1s ba£k arched1 he P9i~ threaten-acting. unprofitable version of W1~~
to the b!S city to seek his fonune, and ingly on the bal~s <?f his f~et. and Jn l 932, art~ bcnefac~or LinC'oln Saroyan's ... fhe Time of your Life.'
through hard work. perseverance. leaned toward his nvals, his upper Kirstein wrot(· "In America there are Has bio-film of entertainer Georae
and by getti,ng his hands on some arms close to his sjdes, always ready men and ooys lounging 10 front of M. Cohan, "VUnkec Doodle Dandy,"
capital, becomes rich. to throw a finger.to the chesr. a punch drug stores. ea<>ing dawn ?ff t~ks, was a showcase for bis dancma talent.
And not just because of his starring to the Jaw, a wisecrack, or a s~ecr. llftinJJ up the hoods of their engines. Thanks to the wonderfu• camera
role in "Yankee Doodle Dandy,'' his There ~as.no one better at shouting a sighting for a cue on a b1lhard table, angles of photographer Ja~e!> Wong
Oscar winner. With his open-throttle dramatic line. . . tossing down their little pony of raw Howe, captunng ~ dancers m?~~
acting. ht was.tbe pure man of action Fellow act~r ~u1se Brooks ~1d, whiskey, or e-.en shooting through ments with the kind of clectnc1ty
wbo moved fast, and got a lot of "Cagney's swift dialogue ~~ s hifty the pocket of their double-breasted nevt'r before Sttn on film. 1h1s
things done on the scr~n. mov.e~ents hao t~e ~Iller and t\Jllcdos. became the most celebrated of nil the
With his superb sense of move-prcc1S1on of a meat sheer. "When Cagney gets down off a Cagney films.
mentand gesture-there was always Cagney, who chcd Sunday, madt• truck or deals a hand of cards, or Howe remembers that he and
Blake a voids crushing
setbackon 'Dynasty'
BY LYNDA HIRSCH
THE COLBYS: While confronting Zach
about undercuttin& him in business deal.
Jason realizes Zach is responsible for
' Miks being charged with Mahoney's
murder. When Francesca d«idtl to
divorce Roger, Connie suggests she move
into the Colby mansion. Having eloped.
Sean and Bliss return home when they
learn about charges qainst Miles. Wayne
p~panng for surgery which.could .restore
his vision. Hont'ymooning in Canbbcan,
Fallon is frightened when a native reads
her palm and suggt'sts trouble ahead for
Fallon and JetJ. • • • DALLAS: Pre-empted • • • DYNASTY~ Funous with Alexis· tcst1·
mpny. Blake searche~ for a woman who
can support his claim concerning his
mother's death. Do hirts Clay FaUmoRt
to build the pipeline. Buck wonders how
his politically pr"ti~ou,~ivc
down the shame ofh1s so~ homosexuali-
ty. Dell and Blake narrowly a void being
crushed by load of steel dropped by Dex's
former employtt. Ben 1s awarded SI 25
m1ll1on. his portion of the inhenUtncc
Alexis and J}lake are out to destroy· cat·h
other. . . -FALCON CREST: Pre-empted ••• HILL STREET BLUES: A slumlord
who has been ordered to hve m one of his
{ill Pierce Brother~
Bell Broadway Mortuary T
110 Bra.dw~y
Costa M~ 642-9150
orettu
in oink
NOW PLAYING
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t':H·h Wt>dnt"'d .1' .ind
Suncla~ 111 t ht·
t• DlllJ Piiat
buildings kidnaps and threatens the Judge
who sentenced him. Jablonski ends up in a
fistfi&ht while rewnting police manual
with a a group of fellow desk S("rgeants.
Bunu· k1lhng of a fellow detective causes
problems for Funllo's mayoral race, but
efforts of Hill detectives help clear Buntz
of possible murder charge Belker's reu-
nion with his former snitch Eddie goes
from joy 10 5orrow when Eddie reveals ~e
has AIDS. • • • ltNOTS LANDING: After adm1tung to
Gary that she knew Val's twins were ltt1ve
all along. Abby tells htm a divorce Wlll cost
him all he has left of Empire Valley. Abby
visits Sylvia and tncks her mto admitting
that Peter ts neither her son nor the nghtful
heir to the Galveston fortune. Enc
complaining of the same pain\ which
felled several other Loiu~ Point cm·
ployees • • •
ST. E~EWHERE: Pre-empted
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Mleft YOll Dollf Conn Marti
1'22 HAR80ll Bl.VO .. com KSA-!>4~1156
!1PRll
f(J.O!T DAY
.A cut above the rest -
R l:.
NOW PLAYING
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THE COMEDY
WITHOUT BllAJU:S.
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'"lHE MONEY PIT. IS
SIDe.sPUTTINOLY HllARIOUS.
PURE UNDILUTED RJN
FROM SWlT TO FINISH.
The super!) p'rformonces art in-
IJ)frtd lunacy. ShtllfY Long Is ftle
most appealing ocrr111 since Carole
Lombard and Tom Honks hos a fteld
day. It · s o totol joy,"
-Re& ltffd, Nf'W Yot« POST
TIN HAN<S SHELLEY lOO
~PIT
eve; ..... ·~... -..
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curse~. or !>laps his girl. or even when C'agn<'Y became close friends.at that
he afford~ himself and lter the time, during World War 11 . Howe
mockery of sweetness. he' is. for the found racial prejudice against A<sians
time being. the American hero, ~)lorn in Hollywood almost intolerable. He
ordinary men and boys recognize as said he was ·forced to wear a large
themselves. and womt'n consider button proclajmiog "I •1m Chine~ ..
'cute.·.. during the war against Japan. He said
The most popular Cagney movies the pressure was eased when Cagney
were 1?roh1b1uon-era stories·about a started wearing the same button 1n
poor boy who saruggks to make 1t to protest.
the top Of the Underworld. Ca,ney was a private man. With OU I
"I am reasonably certain." Cagney the kmd of clan that followed other
said at the time, "that if the dramatist superstars around. B~t . he hat1 a
were alive today. the movie reputation for champ1on1ng the
producers would have Mked Mr. underdog.. and for helping others sn
Shakespeare to wnte in a scene in =-ne.ed.
DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH IT!
Divorce,, o,., i~u.r~\\~·~~~~~:U~'°
RecoMe. ry ~,~~~:::::for
Divorced and Sep~rated
Workshop Persons of All Ages
Six Thursday Fvenings
April 3-May 8
7:30-9:30 p.m.
FEE: $20.00 s·r. "~DK~WS PRESBYTERIAN ClllJRl'H
Newport Beach -St Andrews at 15th St
/\,uos<> lrom ~ewport H.ubo1. High S20 Reglstrat1un
rOI mnrr tnlorma11on. tall 631 -2885 Q.r, Mon·Ft1
LUXURY THfATRU
. SZ.7S Ill 2 1\11•11. W••lld•yt * hl 1\1111. Only S•l .. S"n , a. Holld• 1 Unl•u Not•d . 4 1)4 lSSl I J"l ORo\lllCf/Mtn•ttlll•
-CINE·f'I GONE-SPEAKEAS ARE BACK
• ilP•]@ruW61
S · 7 Academy Awudl Walt Oi\ney•,
OUT OF Af'ltlCA (PG) 54.LE"'NG lllEAUTV (G)
SHOWS AT AT 6:40 &. l ·lO
u' ll/R.Kt11ll• ..... Sud••"'
POLICE. ACAOEllV Ill s '"'
•
6 :1S & 9·)0
APRIL FOOL'S
DAV (Al AT 6·50 A. .40
CROSS ROADS Cit)
SHOWS AT
6 -30 & 1 ·35
CEnTUAY ClnEDOmE r:;J 6J4 lSSl/Cll.teman a S1nQ At11 f WY
T .. lllOftE:Y PfT (flG)
SHOWS AT l :SS :J :5S S:5S 7·~5 C. .9:55
GUMG HO Cf'Q.-1 J)
SHOWS AT 1 ·00 3·20 5·40 1 :00 a. 10·15
Phu PH Wee'\ 8 19
Ad•enlure (PG)
Sl..EafltNG KAUTY CG) Plus Tiie Journey of
N11ty Gann (PO)
00... AllO'OUT IN .Vl:ltL V HILLS ('R)
Plus SPIUll (PO)
--.:...------it---------1TI« COLOR "-lfl~ (It)
DOWN MID OUT IN f'tlllrTTY IN Plu\ Co·Faature! eEVPtLV HtLU Cltl Pllllll O'Q-1a) Crouro.1d1 (Rl
SHOWS AT I t 10 3:2 1·003·tOS:'<l7:30C.9·40 S·35 7:~0 C. 10:00
POUC~ ACA~Y
f'AltT > (PQJ SHOWS AT I :•5 3 :•5
5:45 7,45 .. 9 :45
THE: CP\.Olt PURPLE (It)
I 40 • 40 & 7 40
GAME . HOOJtl
PltETTVIN .... K
(PG-ISi Plut Baell to Ille it'uture (PG)
AJ'ttlL f'oot.. '5 DAV (It) Plut
SllYer Bullet fR)
* ORIVl INS o,u I JO WUtylll U Whda/U•f•r U Fr11 thltu lllol!f
•••••• •••••••• * BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I ST J PERFORMANCES * * SA TUROAY ht 2 PERFORMANCES *
• EXCEPT HOllO•HS & STARRHt •*'<I AT.,AI '> *
1PJm\•I*Jf9 f> rz111~J1 n10•1 """"i s t••"•"' d
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GUNO HOI l"'t>l
IJ:4J )tlJ S'4S I • IJ I01JS
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1100 l11S ),)0 7:4' 10·00
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THI COLOR PURPLE1,.•>I
1o10 a,u 1110 10111
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Bor Olfl" Opt"s Sat Su" 6 00 PM Mon f11 6 30 PM
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-:&uMa7,AprilS
ARIES (March 21 ·April 19): Grttn liJbt flashes, cymbals clang, aJI stops
are o ut and you get exactly what is desired. Cycle .changes, obs~cles are
removed. spotli&ht on friends, hopes, persuaSJon, speculauon and
popularity.
TAURUS (April 2~M:ay 20): Family me.robe~ proves valuable asset
where business or career 1s concerned. Prest1fc nscs, you could receive
unique honor: Focus also on possible change o residence. major domestic
adjustment, basic benefits.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides w1th travel.
plulosopby, commumcation, ~.uca--
tloo, long-range prospects. Spintual
values dbmc into sharp. clear focus.
You'U gain inner strength, sense of
purpose will be restored. SYDNEY CANCER (J une 21-July 22): Dtg
deep for information. get facts concern-0MARR mg fiscal ~pons1b1hty of those who
would be "partners... Emphasis on l•••••llli••••••I rcsponsib1.hty, pressure of dcadhnes.
intensified love rclauonshio.
LEO (July 23-Aug,. 2i): Relationship is tested, emphasis on public
relations, clash of ideas. manta! status. You'll ~ challenged, gJven
opportunity to reach wider audience. Love plays maJor role. Anes, Libra
figure prominently.
VIRGO (Aug. H-Sept. 22): New opportunities are fcat.ured where
employment 1s concerned. Spotlight. alw on pets, ba~1c issues, JOb at hand.
nutrition and general health. Special note -avoid heavy ltfhng Leo.
Aquarius natives play roles.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Favo~ble moon aSJ>Ci;t coincide~ with
physical attraction speculauon, populanty, creat1V1ty, ability to break box-
office records. Yo~'ll be at nght place, intuition nngs true, former teacher
becomes valuable aJlv.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): What you own may be worth more th_an
originally anucipated. Apphes especially to home, property, land. Get
professional appraisal, refuse to give up something for nothing. Elements of
timing. luck tum in vour favor. ,
SAGITFARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Be wllhng to tear down for ultimate
purpose of rebuilding on more suitable structure. Lur;iar emphasis on tnps.
relatives, v1s1ts, ab1hty to d1vers1fy without scattenng forct's Scorpio figures
prominentlv.
CAP{liCORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Changes you feared will actually prove
beneficial. especially where finances are concemed.!.,Emphas1s on payments.
collecuons. ability to locate nttded matenal. Gcmm1. Virgo. Sagmanus
ind1v1duals will play roles. ·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Moon in your sign ~ighltghts chansma.
personality, popularity, ability to attract wide attenuon .. Money p1_cture
. bnght, family relationships improve, maJOr domesuc adJustmen~ will be
beheficial. Taurus plays role. .
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Define terms, see olhers as they exist, avoid
self-deception. Be discreet, protect priv!lCY'. get nd of o.ut~od~d pr~d~res,
You'll be inv11ed to JOtn unique organ12.:3-t1on. Scenano highlights mtngue,
mystery, glamor. .
IF APRIL 3 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have keen sense ofhumor. you're
versatile. you travel more than most persons. you are sensitive concerning
physical appearance, weight. body ima~e. You arc capable oflaughing a t your
own foibles. you are able to communicate, to reach people, to disseminate
pertinent information. Gemini, Sagittanus play important roles in your hfc.
You·11 be on more sohd emot1onal-financ1al ground this year. Apnl could be
your most memorable month of 1986.
Michael , Jenni[ er
most popular at 11
Q. What's the most popular name
for I 1->car-old boys"
A. Michael 1s No. I 10 that age
category hereabouts. Jennifer ranks
No. I for I I-year-old &> rls.
Stay O\ern1ght an that old London
hotel called the Clandge a nd take
home the mattress. Many do, many
do. The hotel makes its· own mat-
tresses and sells same.
O. When was the fi~t vasectomy
pertormed"
A. For medical reawns'> In I M93.
.\ nightmare c.an pu-;h up your
pulse 10 150 beats a minute. ..,.
\our ch1ldren'c; children will see
doctors carry whole laboratones of
instrumentc; in their ht~le black bags.
So opine-; our ( ·h1ef Prosnost1cator as
he stud1e11 the acceleration of m1n1a-
tunzat1on
Do you ever OU) a spray can that
won"t spray1 Or a package of meat
that's discolored under its covered
back'> Among household products
gone wro ng, these two generate the
most complaints. So say tho~ who
catalogue consumer woe'i.
Eighty-seven percent of the pro-
fessional boxers suffer some sort of
brain damage. That, according to the
Cahfom1a Medical Assoc1at1on.
L.M.
Bo YD
Japanese fishermen now know fi ve
times 'as many fish swim jlround
offshore 011 rigs .as elsewhere in the
open sea. So they're bu1fdmg dummy
rigs where they expect to harvest
future fish.
Q. What makes you th mi there are
more cat lovers in Portland. Ore.,
than anywhere else"
..\. Cat food sales. Per capita.
the} 're highest there
Only a third as man} people will die
of asthma this year as died in one yc:ar
. two decades ago, according to the
medical stat1st1c1ans
Those who know all about •makes
say there weren't any in Ireland, ever,
despite what's said by those who
know all about Saint Patnck.
Nine out of 10 new restaurants
don't make it. it's now said.
L.M. Boyd Is • syadlc•tt i
cola11JJJ/11.
Only other s v iew
our ge.nuine faults
A lady I knew long ago was on~
asked by a friend, "What do you think
is your biucst fault?" She considered
for• moment, and then replied, "J'm
too good to people.··
Not many of us arc as o~nly scff.
del usJ ve as thts lady was. Still, most of
us prefer to remain ignorant of our
most serious defccu. One common
way of doing this 1s to accuse
ourselves of lesser faulu, so that we
can congratulate ourselves on our
self-honesty without really going to
the root '
When I hear a person say, "I know
myself." the one thing I am sure of is
that the person does not know himself
or herself. It is comparable to the:
person who declares, ''"I don't have
any prcjudu:es," which is the biggest
prejudice ofaU.
Just as no one can really smell his
own breath when he exhales or hear
his own voice when he speaks
(remember how astonished you were
the first time your voice was played
back to you on a recorder?), so no one
fully grasps the total impacd of his
own personality. We arc too close to
sec it. heu it -or smell it.
We do not even know how we look
to others; as Logan Pearsall Smith put
1t: "All mirrors are magical mirrors;
never can we see our faces in them."
l can easily tick off a list of my own
faults and defects. but none of them
would come close to thccsscnc.e of the
social odor I give off to other people.
What would be missing would be
what the Germans call the gestalt -
the total pattern, hidden from me,
that can be i>erce1ved by a stranger
who may meet me for only 20
minutes.
SIDNEY
Hu11s
One of the most humbling, if not
humiliating, aspects of the hum~n
animal 1s that we can be the
"smartest" person m the world, and
yet somebody half as 1nteUigcnt c~n
meet us briefl y and tell more about us
than we llavc been able to learn in a
Lifetime.
We can be the most skilled in
psychological training and di~osis,
and st1U have less genuine ins1ght into
ourselves than the sim plest patient
under our scrutin y. I have known
psychologists of the keenest ability
who ntvcnheless mucked up their
marriages, alienated their children
and hampered their own professional
careers by attitudes and actions that
an unschooled farm girl would never
adopt.
It is one of the oldest truisms that
we cannot see ourselves as others see
us, for the mind by itself is not the
controlling mechanism of per-
sonality. And what ts most tragJc in
the human condition is that we are
habitually unwiJling to examine, or
revise, our distorted self-estimates
even when the mirror 1s held up to us
by those who love us despite our
disabling illusions.
Sld.aey Harri• 11 • 1yadlcated
colo1JJJ1/11.
It's wise to earmark
the heirlooms early
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I must
comment on the letter from "Sin-
cerely Sentimental.·· She is the clod
who wanted to know how to get her
gifts back from a dying friend.
I was brought up by a large family of
piranhas. My relatives descended on
their victims by moving out furniture
and items that had sentimental value
while the patient was still in the
hospital. Every death of a relative
resulted in an ugly incident per-
petrated by the lct'\-out siblings and
o thers who took sides.
When I married 1 discovered that
my husband's family had a lot more
class than mine. H ts p-andparents not
only left wills specifying who should
get what. they taped the names on the
backs of pictures, under furniture and
inside books. They put tags on
various pieces of jewelry designating
to whom they should go. Ecc;entric~
Maybe. Smart? Yes. It may have
a ppeared weird to outsiders. but it
saved a great many family fights and
nobody could say lha t he or she had
been treated unfairly. - A MICH-
IGAN TRANSPLANT.
DEAR MICH: Let's bear it for your
bu1baod's forebears. Tiiey sound like
a tolld bucll wbo did llllngs properly.
How alee to have aacb fine examples
to e mulate. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This
letter is 1n response to "Also Tired."
who wrote that k.ids today never stand
up and offer a scat to an older person
on the bus.
This past semester I studied tn
London and used public transpor-
t.at1on daily. On all buses and under-
ground subways were placaJds that
said, "Please, give up your seat for the
elderly and the handicapped.·· These
placards are mtended not only for
kids. but anyone capable of standing
wtthout discomfort. I always stood up
for an elderly person. So did m y
fnends. It was common courtesy, and
ex~cted .
We ought to have such placards 1n
the United States It would remind the
A11
lMDEIS
thoughtless and instruct the ignorant
who were not taught manners at
home. -A COLLE"GE STUDENT
WHO STANDS.
DEAR STUQENT: Wllat a gre.at
Idea. I second the motion. A big bug
from me to the flnt tran1U company
pretldent wbo put1 ao tbe placards. .. ' DEAR SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
CENTRAL H IGH C LASSMATES,
CLASS OF 1936: Arelyou planning to
attend our 50th reunion, J unc 19-21 ?
My twin sis Abby and I wouldn't mm
it for the world. For details contact
Charles Lindsay. 21 11 Jackson St.,
Sioux City, Iowa 51104. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My prob-
lem 1s inconscquenttal compared to
those that many people wnte about,
but 1t 1s driving me up the wall
A woman in our office constantly w~i les to the piped-in music. Not-
onl <toes she whistle out of lune but
s often whistles a different song
altogether. She distracts me from my
work and I feel that 1 am not givmg
the JOb my best. Others in the office
arc also annoyed but no one has the
nerve to say anything. Do I have the
nght to ask her to stop? She 1s not easy
to get along with and I don•t want her
for an enemy. -UPTIGHT IN SAN
LEANDRO, CALIF.
DEAR UP: The rtgbt to 1w lag your
arm ends wbere tbe otber fellow's
nose bep1. Tweety Bird bas no rtgbt
to interfere wltll your a blllty to do
your work. Slmply aay, "I'm Hre you
aren't aware of It bat your wbJ1tllng
bothen people. 'nub for belplag 11
all pat ln a fall day's work."
'Bloom County ' bloomingonce,more
By tbe Associated P r.Hs
WASHI NGTON 1 WO
, nwnths after cartOOnt!>t Berke
Breatlled broke his hack in a
Oymg accident. his comic stnp
"Bloom County" •'> returning to
the nation's da1fv comic pa1tes.
Breathed says· he's feeling fine
and has gotten lots of get-well
wishes ftom "people I regularly
ndicule"1\n the stnp. The 28-ycar-
old ~nist also announced
that he plans to get manied 1n
May to a "wonderful large-footed
photoVllpher named Jody,"1dd-
ing: "Mana Shnvcr proposed laSl
year but always one to buck a trend. l turned her down •• The
uncUy "Bloom County" stnp 1s
to return Apnl 20, Breathed ~1d
Most pepen that carry the $tnp
have been rerunning old ones
Hart on ·cbeera ·
NEW YORK -Sen. Ga ry
Ba.rt, follow11\t in the footsteP1 of
House Speaker n, O'Neill. JS to
make 1 cameo appearance on the
tclcVlston show .. eti.eers. ·•
Hart. a Oecnocrat f-rom Colo-
rado and former orcsidentJal
_Seo. Guy Ba.rt
contender. wtll play h1m~lf 1n the
tclev1s1on buroom in May. he
told Time maat.Line. • •
"It helps my reputation It'll
• probably ruin the show's ... Han
told the mapz1ne.
0
Medal crldclzed
CAMBRIOOE. Mass -The
award of a medal to Attorney
General FA•la MeeM has raised
" flap at tiarvard Unavcrsaty
about whether 1t is a favor for has
services or an "honorary medal
for d1stin1u1shcd public service,''
as the school originally called 1t.
The award to Meese, from the
John F Kennedy School of Gov:
em mcnt, has been cntietzed by
some professors and Rep. Baney
Frank, D-Mass ..
Kennedy School spokeswoman
Naomi Chase said she considered
the award to Meese a "a nicer
party favorl' because he has
aarced to speak Apnl 9 lit the
aovcmmcnt school's SOth an·
nivcnary celebration.
Whale ballet
NEW YORK Mikllall
Bary11lalkov took a hrcak from
t.hc Amenc.n Ballet Theater's s1x-
city tour to do -.omc dancina wuh
whales.
At San D1ego's Sea World
IQUIUC pert<, he donned I WCC$Ult
and JUmped into a tank wtth two
900-pound Pacific whales, fed
lhcm some fish and did a ballet
routine of sort.' wuh them, Time
map11ne reported
Bary hn1kov, asuppontr of the
Sa ye the Whales C'ampa~IJl. said
ancr last wetk's pluncc. "They're
so powerful. yet so acntlc "
1
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tht' Ea...,t an<l \\ ''"t ha11d-, ~~•th )"llr
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f111• 1 ltll'" p111nt !11 WP...,I h11ld111~
CHARLES
GOREN
OMAR
SHARIFF
the k1nli( 11f diamonds F.ast ha.<; al-
n•,idy .... twwn up with lhl' an· of
1 f11h~ ll•w1·11 1at k of lwartN and a
.,inl(f1•1on .;padC' If Wr .... t didn't
h,1v~ I Ill' ktng uf diamond<;. he
~\ 1111 ld probably ha Vl' mad1· a wt•iJ.k
llllllp llV('rt·llll
('ro ...... to dummy w11h 11 trump
and INtd tlw 1•1,:?hl of d1am11nds tr
t:a.;t dot'" 11111 n1ver, run 11 to Wt'St,
t ht•n allow tlll' forced rl1amond n·-
t urn to l'rnt11· around 111 yo11r q1wen
If Ea...,I 1·11v..r.., thl' ntlli'. yo11 play
1 hf' Cll lJ;•'n a11d hopt• I hat. whl•n
\\ t'"t 4"in-. th1· king. h1• ha., 111 lf•ad
,1\\ .n from t ht• rc·ma111111R diamond lion1~r ...,,, ftrn•...,.,e rh1• t;1li1t··..., ntnt'
Krv point" t1rc• 111 us1• tf1P l11ddtn!(
to ht.'fp lod.it' m1-...,1ng l111n111 "· and
tu ...,, rip l 111' hand bt>f11n• att ,H"ktn~
tlw \rllhal "1111
1\1·..,t \ .thW 111 ,1 ltrtd>-(1' hook I hat
\\ 1 ti.I\ 1 .... ,., ... 1 .. r q11111• .1 wh1l1·
Ha"" you been running into
douhlt' trouble? Let Charles
Goren ht'lp you find your way
thro ugh tht' maze of OOllBLES
for pf'naltit's a nd for takf'out .
f''or 8 <'OPY o f hlR "OOUBLF.S"
boo klet. ioend Sl.85 to
"Gort'rt Ooublf's," care of thilf
nt>wHpapt>r, 1'.0 . Box 4426 O rlan·
do. Fla. :l2R02-4426. M ake ch.-ck s
payabl e to "Nf'w spaperbooks."
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TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Ruination
5 Lottery
10 Dumbbell
1<4 Dehnquent GI
15 Coronet
16 Fringe. zool
17 Pacific Inlet
20 Needle part
2 1 Length unit
22 Keepers
23 -Lomond
24 Dark area on
the moon
25 Greet
28 Esteemed
32 Releases
33 Hat
34 Stowe girl
35 Small coin
36 Sea animals •
37 Lath
38 Cuckoo
39 Stanza
40 Clearing
41 Asleep
43 Worn
44 CC>frals
<45 Squeeze
46 Married on
the move
49 GOSSIP
SO Neighbor·
53
59
hood aHn
53 Squash type
56 Deserve
57 Colleet
58 Nobleman
59 Dlacard
60 Scum
61 Adversaries
,.,..DOWN
1 Lowdown
2 On vacetlon
3 Nobody else
4 Gremlin
5 PoSltlon
6 Lifter
7 For one
8 Silkworm
9 Corridors
10 Forage crop
11 Flap
12 Gen. Bradley
13 Time periods
18 Disorders
19 Weight unit
23 Stringed
Instrument
24 Blackbird
25 Automoblle
26 Kind ol acid
Tl Restrict
PREVIOUS PU'ZZl.£ IOlVED
28 Tear
29 SIO"'( up
30 Duck
31 Old
33 Schnozzles
36 Normal
37 Hit
39 Dulcet
<40 P9faona -
42 SubjOln
<43 Contrives
45 Brainy game
46 Nights
47 Mother of
Levi
48 Monster
49 History muM
SO Astan canoe·
var
51 Dlsmem-
bef"ed
52 Hand tools
5<4 Honky-tonk
55 Ump·1 Pe9f
10 11 12 13
16
..
THE
FAlllLY
CIRCUS
•
by Bii Keane BIOf\;iBOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Hard-boiled eggs can be any color,
but scrambted eggs haf ta .. , take It you're planning on watching the
late lat• show." be yellow."
MARMADUKE by Brad Andersoy DENNIS THE MENACE
"You mean you're not feeling the
earthquake where you are?"
PEANUTS
l HAVE TO WRITE A
~EPORT FOR SCMOOL ON
~E SECRET OF L1FE ...
..
CAN ·:YOV GIVE ME
SOME SU66E5TIONS? i
1~...,.,71
f
TURN OFF APPLIANCES
WHEN NOT IN lJSE, FORM
CAA POOlS AAD DEFROST
FOODS BEFORE COOKING
by Hank Ketcham
~ ...
~-l l
I 1
'
by Charles M. Schulz
........-----....• J ~~~ L-----~----..J
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
MOWP'J,5TRAHGfR. RIP.JUANITA
~ eoe ARE. OOP. KAME!> AN'1
5PREA'71HO PEf>TILENCf IC!> OOR
GAMC
TUMBLEWEEDS
f1RABBLE
by Tom K. Ryan
iO 6£1IN'ID1HE: HE~V' YOO
MUST P'f\e"Tl:N~ YOU'Rf: A
fJA,'( ~FFAL.O.
UH,WHUflF/ POf\ITl-IKf~E
IAS'Tl: UV f:Jtj=FA LO MIL. K?
. by KevJn Fagan
l JU5T ~C>OKO Tl-{£M WMT, ~00 ME.AN 1~U'5 ,---i
I~ M~ COAT R'.)Q(£T \'O Ml~i ~A!> &.f.N IN '-v-
~01104 i~~ Wf.QE . ~ RX.Kf.if-0 !.:::~-.!
i~! ~nl~AAO cJ~ ~~ ~ MOtlT"6?? "°1\
J;~:
•••
. "'
.. '
by Pat Brady
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIW~, AIW8 2. 1... All
BJ;OOll COUl'fTY
.
MOON MULLINS
Mowt>~ FOCUS ...
~MU~ LON~~~
Do WE ~VE TO SIT
H~E WAITING Fotl
You~ SL IDE s~ow?
'FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
... Sf\MEOl.DIHING
00/ IN, Or:¥{ OOf' ·
FUNKY WINKERBEAI'C
1 ~ £.JKE.f'N.J ~ 00~ EXTRA 801"fER !
OHt;EAH.-
1 ~ !
DOONESBURY
by Berk• Br•thed
.
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SORT OF
IH' LULL.
B~f~eT~'
LULf:, ~UH ?
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNalty
by Harold Le1Doux
by Tom Battuk
by Gary Trudeau
LI!<& I S410, HONEY,
7>E/lf!S OILY ao/E llJAY.
THt ~MS llO«N6
A M4.Jl':R SKIM I ---
~ /
..
'
l •
• ,
Orange Coat DAILY PtlOT/ Wedneed.-y, Aprlt 2. 1oee
Gardner should
cut connection
to Mesa ActiOn
As they say 10 Newport Beach, .. Here's Johnny."
John Gardner, that is. The Costa Mesa ciu:icn-acuvist who
founded the coalition of homeowners' groups known as Mesa Action
t:i moving to Ncwpon Beach.
Lest the subtle irony of this relocation be lost, we will club 1t
home. Among Gardner's prime targets the pa.st two years have been
business leaders who earn their livings in Cost.a Mesa. participate 10
1nflueot1al orP11i:iations like the Chamber of Commerce and retJre at
night to their homes in Newpon Beach.
When he becomes a Newponer, Gardner will, of course, sever
is active relationship with Mesa 'Action, right?
Wrong. Tuesday, Gardner told Pilot reporter Tony Saavedra he
Wlll retain rus role with Mesa Action. Essentially. Gardner IS the
group's ma10 strategist, the bra.ins of the orpmutaon. If this were a
gangster movie. Gardner would be Edward G. Robinson. Guys 10
dark shins and hght ties would call him "Chier· and "Boss."
Gardner's political savvy has changed the way politics are played
10 Cost.a Mesa. In the short space of two years, John Gardner
1dcnt1fied the most volatile issues 1n the city and put together a grass
roots movement that took two City Council scats last year and
threate11s to ~1n the movement a majority this year.
Even has most bitter opponents admit his efTecuveocss. Som e
will call ham brilltant, though they do so grudgingly and out of his
earshot ·
Gardner brought to Costa Mesa politics modem organmng
techniques, an uncanny knack for pan pointing scnsJtjve issues and-
perhaps most import.ant -an almost religious ability to imbue
people WJth a nghteous sense of purpose. To the people who jo10ed
and supported Mesa Action, John Gardner spoke from a position so
morally correct It was unassailable.
The image Gardner has built for himself is based on a pnnc1ple
- one thafs open to several 1nterpretat1ons, but a pnnc1ple
nonetheless. He has struck a nerve 1n Costa Mesa by batthng the
1nOuence of those he dubbed .. outsiders."
But that image will be tarnished if Gardner becomes the enemy.
Once he moves from ('osta Mesa. he will have no standing a~ an
aggneved cnizen At that point, he should remove himself from Mesa
Action and let the people who hvc and work 10 the city set their o wn
agenda
It 1s. after all. what he has spent the last two years fighting for.
Opinions expressed In this space are those of Ille Dally Piiot. Otl"ler views
expressed on this page are thoae of thelr authors and artists. Reader
comment ts Invited. The Dally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Cos1a Mesa, 92626. Phone
642-6086.
'Good cheer' doesn't last
when drinker gets hozne
To the Editor:
I am wntang an reference to two
recent articles an the Daily Pilot. •
whachJ feel perpetuate and glonfy the
myth of the .. happy dnnker" and the
"fnendly neighborhood bar." (St.
Patrick's Day story and Datebook,
March 21 )
Speak10g from my own expenence
wnh these ··cheerful souls" and
"cozy. neighborhood taverns" I can
say there is no such thing. Dnnkers
and drunks are very good at convanc-
10g others of what a good time they
are hav10g. But this 1s the other side,
and as a member of Adult Children of
Alcohohcs. a 12-sttp program. I can
say my observations are !>hared by
many.
The other side 1s that as the "good
cheer" obtained at the bar begins to
fade, so docs the pretense at fellow-
feehng that abounds so copiously at
the neighborhood bar. That when the
"cozy atmosphere" of the tavern
gives way to the reality of the drunk·s
home, gone 1s lht phony "1sn·1 this
great" attitude and the rage and anger'
and d1sappo10tment·comes down on
other family members.
Please consider this before you
write such articles as they bnng pain
and anger to those who arc strugghng
to build healthy and normal lives and
walk out of the cloud of shame that
has shadowed so many of our lives.
MARYD
Don't keep gays out of GOP
To the Editor:
As a ltfelOflg conservative Rf-
pubhcan, I am disappointed to see
some of my pany's leaders embroiled
an the gay and lesbian nghts "issue ·•
I always beheved one of our party's
basic tenets was "government which
governs least governs best." (I guess
that's why I feel what consenting
adults do 1n the pnvacy of thetr own
homes 1s none of the government's
business.)
As an offi cer sworn to uphold the
Constitution. I have always re-
cogmzed there 1~ no Justice unless
there 1s "equal Justice ... (It's 10 the
Preamble to the ('onstllution. guys1)
I don·1 understand why our par1}
chairman 1s so fnghtened of this
issue. At a lime when the pany 1s an a
gre~t position to expand beyond our
trad1t1onal second-place position and
become the maJOnty pany we are not
to even consider the 1nclus1on of a
lawful group of men and women who
basically agree with us regarding what
constitutes effective government.
(That's the government, fellas. not
rehgion In fact 1sn ·1 1ha1 what the
very first nght 10 the 8111 of Rights
guarantees They can·11ell us which-
church to atlend or what to believe
tn?)
Congressman Dornan says keep
tpem out I say let them 1n. Chairman
Fuentes says don't talk aboul 11! (And
here I always thought another Re-
publican ideal was that through the
free and open "competition" of1deas
come the best ideas.)
Please. let's debate th ts issue. reach
a conclus1on. and move on 10 the
sentius issues of the upcom10g cam-
paign. Lord knows we have enough
problems to deal with between the
Jail. the a1rpon. continued develop-
ment and the 10tegnty and com-
petence of some of our highest elected
officials
LIND<\ L. ( ALLIGAN
M1ss1on VicJo
Why is our council different?
To the Editor.
I ha\e, for ycar'i, oh'\Crved that the < 1ty C ounc1l 1n Laguna Beac h has not
only h'itened to 11s general c1 t1zcn ry,
but ha<. 1n fact performed 1n the
manner so e5poused
Now goodness gracious me. the
' ('ny Council an Costa Mesa has also
not only li'ltened to its public but has
acted in accordance therewith.
It is very comforting to know that
thmgs are much d11Tcrcnt hgcre 1n
Newpon Beach It 1s true that
sometimes the City Council seems to
~stdl but they· hardly ever take tht'
ORANGE COAST
DailJPilat
I #
want<. 'ienously Of course we are way
ahead of our nt'1ghbor'I - our City
Council knows that they arc much
more qualified than the ordinary
c111zen lo rccognm: the needs and
wants of tht' uninformed public
Thank heaven we have the type
council members who know what's
bt'st foru~. the missu1ded public. Alas
for those poor folks an our sister c1t1es
who do not havt' tht' benefit of our
supenor form of d1 cu11orsh1p
ALAN L Rl UM
Balboa
·-"'-
PrMll Zlftl
E'O.lor
'""''" M "neQlt\O f OllOt
Oef\P...,
C:rty Edllor
T-0..... ,,.,,.,_ E011or c,... .....
9ponl EdltOI
P\ibl~
.._.,,~
Con~
...._...LCMtlwll
Pr00\lc110f1 M•neQP ,.,.,, ......
C•eulallort M.neg11r ....... ........,
Mllfl<ttlrtQ OlrtcfOt
c:::O~!~o-
-
.. Thelureofaffluencelstumtngcopslntocrooksonanalsrmlng
scale.·· ,,.
JACK AIWBR80Jlf and DAL& Vil ATTA ~ colamnlata
.·
. MARTY
SMITH
Cory's
job only
game
in town
SACRAMENTO -The sudden
scramble for the office of st.ate
controller 1'CVeals how frustrated
some st.ate lawmakers ha vc felt over a
lack of outJets for their ambmons. So
many statewide incumbents arc stay-
10g put that when Controller K,pn
Cory announced a last-n:unute de-
cision not to seek rc-electaon, he set
off the pohtical equivalent of the
/'-, Oklahoma land rush.
The best thing that can be said
about the actual duties of the con-
troller's job 1s the same hm1ted
testimonial which Walter Mondale
once offered for the vice presidency
-1t doesn't require heavy lifting.
The controller·~ JOb is dull. Almost
Without exception. the only thing
politicians sec in it is its value as a
stepping-stone to higher office.
A song in her heart, but
not a bit of musical talent
Her eff arts d rove
school's music
instructor c razy
I'm the only one 11) my family
wuhout a modicum of mu'l1cal abili-
ty
I staned taJong v1oltn lessons. at
age 10. from Mr. Willard. music
instructor for the school system 1n the
small town where I lived.
After a few wedcs he said to my
parents, ·· .. you'ro wasting my time
and your money Perhaps when she 1s
a httlc older ... ··
When I was a little older. I took
piano lessons. Miss Lyons came to
the house to give lessons to my older
sister. who was loaded with musical
talent. She even brushed her teeth
wnh rhythm.
1 was a shock to Miss Lyons to
discover 1 didn't have an car for
music and could use only one hand at
a ttme on_ the keyboard. Mother
wisely stopped my le!SOns a month
later.
When I was 1n Junior high , I found
a piccolo among my father's collec-
uon of musical instruments. No one
played the piccolo 10 the school
orchestra and I thought this would be
a maJOr contnbuuon. I planned to sit
next to my sister, who played the
drums -and the cymhals. She even
banged on a little metal triangle from
time to time
ANN
WELLS
When I showed up w1th the piccolo.
I caught Mr. Willard off guard Lt took
three sessions before he collected
himself and told me there were no
arrangements worked out for pic-
colos. He'd get 1n touch with me a~
won as he could come up with
somethmg.
Piccolo arrangements are hard to
work o ut; while I was wa111ng to hear
from him. I made 1t to h1ith school. In
high school the drum and bugle corps
was the group to JOIO. Although we
had never heard the term, we were a
!>CXISt group, no boys were cltgiblt:.
In our small school. all bpys who
were physically able to march in the
drtJm and bugle corps were automata·
cally recruited for the football team
instead.
Most of the corps· performances
were dlfring half.ume at the games,
and the boys coulctn•t change uni-
forms that fast. ·
My sister. a member for two ycarco,
tned to discourage me by sa)mg the
buglt' was harder to play than the
piccolo, and I would have to get up an
hour earlier on Tuesday for dnll
practice. I don·1 discourage easily. I
made the corps 1n 'lp1tc of polite
effons to ket'p me out
I got up an hour earlier each
Tuesday for dnll practice. That was
the easy J?art. Playing the bugle
standmg stall was difficult for me: but
trying to play It while dnlling on the
football field was a bit tncky.
Now I was back on Mr. Willard·s
hands. marching along out of step,
and makmJ wctrd sounds on the
bugle. As d1plomat1cally as possible,
he suggested I might hke to switch .to a
drum. "Just raise your drum stacks
when the girl next to you raises her
sticks; and when she hits the drum.
you hit the drum. You can do it -I
think··
I thought so, too. but we were both
wrong
The nellt suggestion put me an
charge of the cymbals I marched
alongside m y sister, who was playmg
the bass drum. Mr. Willard explained
the procedure ... The bass drum and
the cymbals should bt' coord10atcd.
When your sister bangs the drum, you
clang the cymbals."
My sister cued me by counting ...
"one, 1wo, three .. NOW," and she
would hit the drum. And I would
slam 1ht cymbals together -not
more than three or four seconds later.
After only two football games. Mr.
Willard. with a note of hysteria in his
voice, asked if I would ltke to be the
drum majorette.
Why not? I could strut out an front
and carry a baton. I was told not to
throw 1t up m the air or twirl ll -JUSt
hold It and push 1t up and down 1n
time to the music.
That worked out well. There 1s no
way to get music out of a baton.
In their eagerness, however, they
ignore California history. The office
really hasn't provided much of a base
from which to mount campaigns for
higher office -the examples of
Thomas Kuchel aod Alan Cranston
notwithstanding.
Republican Kuchel and the man
who succeeded hl1Tl 10 the U. S.
Senate, Democrat Ccanston, both
were state controllers before going on
to Washington. Yet alt.hough Kuchel
moved to the U. S. Senate from the
office of conttoUer. he didn't gain
advancement by being elected. He
onginally was appointed by his
fnend, then-Gov. Earl Warren.
Cranston did run for the Senate
while he was controller. The office
didn't help him, however. He was
defeated in the 1964 Senate Demo-
cratic primary by Pierre Salinger. I
Cranston did not wtn his Senate seat \
until 1968. two years after he was
defeated for a thtrd term as state
controller.
Despite these and other examples,
however. most of the candidates for
controUer this year seem to look upon
the office as a sure ~lb to success.
The battle will be unhke any previous
controller contests. MaJOr campaign
consultants have been enlisted by
candidates who arc preparing to
spend far more money than ever has
been expended on any rac.c for a
secondary state-WJde post 10 Cali-
fornia.
Assemblyman Gray Davis is a
good example. although an unusual
one in a lccy respect -his almost
breathtakmg abthty to raise campaign I figured tf I sat close and watched
her while I wu. playmg the p1ccolo, I
could lt'am to play the drums also
Smee my piccolo day'I, my father
had gone on the school board -no1 a
disadvantage.
Colamo/11 AllD Wel/1 llv~• Ill funds.
Lagan• NIKat!l Davis, who served as fonner Gov.
-11u1:11:r;t.,:1i1;,1,ga.1J.i1;:1.1 .. ---------------
Champions of law and order
switching sides in _drug war
Report lists 142 government workers
or officials caught trafficking in drugs
The report covered the penod Imm
about 1980 through the end of I 984,
and it lists 142 government em-
ployees or officiaJs who were caught
dcating m some phase of 1ll1c11 drug
act1v1ty.
WASHINGTON -The ob~cne
profits in b1g-t1mc dope traffic have
led to the kind of corruption among
some gov~mment officials that mo~t
Amencans tend to conSJder an affi1c-
t1on of po~y-stncken Thtrd World
countries. The lure of affiuentc 1'1
tum10g cops into crooko; on an
alarming scale.
The evidence of th•~ development
is contained 10 an mtcrnal Justice
Dcpanmcnt repon prepared last year
at the request ofThomas J. o·Malley.
then the actmg chief of the narcotics
and dangero us drugs section .
O'Malley told our associate Donald
Goldberg the repon .,.,as a survey of
vanous law enforcement agenc1c\
and associations. .., -.
The repon covered the penod from
about 1980 through the end of 1984,
and it lists 142 government' cm·
ployces or officials who were caught
dealtng in some phase of 1llic11 drug
activity
The hst includes four Judges. 12
other elected or l.PJXUnlcd officJ&Js.
48 polic:e officers. 38 sheriffs or
deputies and a variety of other
person$ at all level of government
Herc arc some eumples of the
cases cued:
•Joseph Pnce, a fonncr special
agent of the Customs Serviet auigned
to the Vic~ President's Drug Ta•k
Force. was convicted on ~veral
charses after he tncd to n:crutt an
infonnant as the middleman on a sale
of hashish oil. Pnce i510 jail awa111n1
the resuha of h11 appeal.
•Harold Lawrence, a Orua En·
forocmmt Admm11trallon •pec1al
aicnt wath JO years' e"Apcriencc as a
'
narcotics officer. pleaded su1lty w
conspiracy 1n a drug-smugghng opcr
at1on.
•Frank Rob10 Jr .. a fonner Jusuce
Depanment attorney, was convicted
of bnbery and ob'ltruct1on of JUSt1ce
after a drug-related mvcstiga11on
According to the report: .. The ptos·
ecution ... compared Robin!s crime to
that of treason dunng time of war ··
•Customs Patrol Officer Linda
Osterman was convicted of stcaltng
classified surveillance 1nformat1on
and selling 1t to a drug dealer. She was
sentenced to six months in prison and.
five years' probation · She Jost an
appeal. 4
•Wilham C. Page, a special d1stnct
iudge 1n Oklahoma County, Okla ..
was convicted of prov1d1 ng protec-
tion to an operation deahng m
cocaine, mariJuano and Quaaludes.
He was sentenced to 14 years 1n
pnson He has appealed
The hst goes on and on
Perhaps the most disturbing pan of
the Justice Dcpanment rcpon is the
"What -me worry'r' attitude some
agencies take regarding corruption 1n
their own ranks.
For example, the Drug Enforce·
mcnt Adm101stnatton'$ .. manJuana
d~~k" tnfonned Jus1ic.! that rt hlld
.. no readily available 10formation
conccrn101 law enforcement officials
1n drua tnfficlung." Why not? "In
any 11vcn year less than 2S pohc.c
office" arc 1mphcated in illepl drua
act1 vlty," the DEA uplamed. "For
th1~ reason. drua offenses committed
by law enforcement offic11ls arc
con'1dercd too 10~1an1ficant to be
11ven ipecial trcatmenL"
Nor did the lntcmat1onaJ Auocaa~
tJon of Ch1ef1 of Pohce lhow much
concern. "lo the opinion of the IACP,
lllepl dn.aa tra.ffichoa by law enforoe-
ment offiaals i1 such 1 raJT occur-
rence that rt is no& s11111ficant cnooah
\
JACK
ANDERSON
and DALE VAN ATTA
to keep separated stat1stJcs," the
Justice Dcpanment repon notes.
Even ignonng the fact that lawmen
gone bad contnbute far more to the
breakdown of law and order than
ord10ary cnmanals do. there 1s
evidence that the actual number of
cases prosecuted represents only the
tap of the iceberg.
In fact, Kevin Zeese of the Naiit>nal
Organization for the Refonn of
Marijuana Laws has identified more
than 300 pubhc officials involved an
drug trafficktng from 1983 to 1985 anclud1n~ dozens of cases of federal
officials 1mplic;_.ated since the Justice
Dcpanmcnfs report.
'CONFIDENTIAL flLE: Muam-
mar Khadafy's exotic taste 10 fancy
Western clothes has been 1m1tated by
Libyan men, but the desert dictator is
facing a quiet rebellion from an
unexpected quarter: Libyan women
who mourn the los, of traditional
Moslem virtues 10 Khadafy's secular
revolut1oflary state. Like their funda-
mentalist counterparts in lraJ\, these
Libyan women are YOIOnouily d0fl-
n1n1 v .... nci chadors. in a sJlent,
unpu01shable rebuke to Khad.afy.
UNDER THE DOME: House
DcmocratS arc funous at the Rcqan
administration for aoing ahead with
an underaround nuclear test last
month despite the Soviets' voluntary
moratonum on test1na. Pcni.aon
officials 1nsat the test wa• ncocssary
to make sure that safety devices OJ'
the bombs were adeQuatc But 1n~
siden say that's like firing a p11tol
with live rounds to Stt 1f the safety
catch wotkl.
Jad A.M.,... u4 DaN Vu Atbt .,.. •Tll'lb'-' Nlema&ts.
Jerry Brown's chief of staff and who is
probably one of the two most am-
bitious 10d1viduals in the Legislature,
amassed a campaign fund exceeding
SI m1llton even before he knew he
would run for controller.
One of Davis's rivals for the
Democratic nommation for con-
troller is state Sen. John Garamendi.
If Davis is one of the two most
ambitious persons m the Lqislature,
Garamendi 1s the other. Although as a
J~slator representing a largely rural
d1stnct 10 Northern California he is
an obscure figure to most south !late
voters, Garamendi sought the party's
gubematonal nomination in 1982.
Despite his lack of suC'cess and a
subsequent pledge to T•,,n Bradley
that he wouldn't oppose him for the
1986 nom1nat1on, he almost ran
agam this year.
Good sense finally prevailed when
Garamend1 became convmocd that
his 1986 gubernatonaJ candidacy
would not only be futile but.. very
likely, counter-productive as well in
tenns ofhis long-term ambitions. But
Ga.rarnendi's resolution to lie low for
another four years or so evaporated
when Cory called 1t quits.
The third important candidate 10
the Democratic primary, As-
semblyman Alister McAli!tcr, may
be the only contender who looks upon
the office as an end in itself. His
ambition for state-wide office had
escaped the notice of most obscrven.
He was once in the running for a
judicial appointment from Jerry
Brown. a sian that he has been
t.hink.ing of closing down his career as
a pohucian.
The Republican pnmary has an
even more crowded field of can·
didates. Two of the m~or candidates
bad declared themselves even before
Cory's announcement, As-
semblyman Don Sebastiana and for-
mer Fair PoliucaJ Practices Com·
mission Cha1nnan Dan Stanford.
When Cory quill.. Scbastiani and
Stanford were quicuyjoincd ln the
GOP race by state Sen. IJ • bm
Campbell who has had his~· peeled
for 10me tame for a stateW1de nomi·
nation, and by f onner state Sen. Mari
Gama who 11 sttll tryma for a political
comeback after losing a 1982 primary
race (o{ lieute11ant aovernor.
If aJ1 of this ycar·s candidates for
controller had reflected on history a
htlle more. is 1t possjble that any of
them would have decided not to run?
Not likely. The opemn• is not much
of an opponunit)'. but 1t'1 about the
only ono around.
c.l-'11 Mutla S..J,. n't::::
Hll# lel Mt.O.td1 Ntnn
-...
CARDS LURE
FULL HOUSE
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -
Almost 20,000 people packed
into Freedom Hall TUClday niabt
to welcome the national cham-
pion Louisville Cardinals with
signs, cheers and speeches.
As the celebration bepn,
Coach Denny Crum his uais-
tants apd members of the basket-
ball team wa.lked out on a runway
wavina and raisin& their finaen in
No. 1 1ians u the crowd roared.
"I've been sitting back here
enjoying this," said Crum, who
also won the title in 1980. "The
tint one was sp,ecW but this one's
really special. •
Crum chaUcnged the players
returning next year to try to repeat
winnin~ the crown.
TOlll DeKna1
Dodgers,et
Garvey down
.. ·First.basem~n recalls
disappointment with
team· s salary off er
Nobody came in on1hc noon
balloon from Saskatoon and asked
me, but ...
•The latest sports author is Steve
Garvey whose book is entitled "Gar-
vey" ... He says be was devastated
when the Dodgers did not rccogni.z.e
him as family and let him get away to
the San Diego Padres ... Many agree
it wasaahamcthatGarveycould not
gctbyonSI millionaycar.
• Rcfrip:rator Perry's wife, Sherry,
gave birth to a baby &irl, so the
Refrigerator no longer bas anythina
io the oven.
•Would the LA Raiders really let
quarterback Ma.re Wilson ao to the
Philadelphia Eagles? ... You bet -
and tell him to take rus $900,000
contract with him.
•The Atlanta Braves had a choice
of putting famous fatty Terry Forster
on a diet or on waivers ... The
waivenwon.
•The courts have ruled the move
""'-~fth~c Oippcrs from San Dieso to Los
~elcs was legal ... That is not to say
it was fair to the citizens of Los
Anaetcs. • D<?dF. ManaaerTommy
LAJorda isdoinga TV commercial for
an athletic shoe firm which calls for
him to talk about the shoes be is
wearing ... Of course, Tommy can't
sec the shoes but it can all be done
with mirrors.
•Chicago Bears Coach Mike Oltka
will throw out the first ball at the
home opener of the White Sox ...
I
-BUD
Tuc1£1
SPORTS COLUMNI ST
There arc those who say it will have to
ht a screwball.
•You can buy a paclta&e deal for
Wimbledon forSl,495 ... It includes
an open bar where you can ao while
John McEnroe is pla~
•Now that comrrussioner Peter
Ucberroth bas rid baseball of drugs,
you'd think be would do something
about the price ofbeer ... At the
ballpark., that is.
•It is sugcstcd at this time every
year ... Maybe hockey isn't the sport
oOO~.
•With the recent shakeup in the
broadcast. perhaps ABC~· subscri~
mg to the theory the im t thin&
about Monday Night ootball is the
football game.
•The most important thing that
wtll come out of the Dodacn-Angcls
Frccd'L Series is talk ofa Freeway
Wort riea.
•USC women's basketball star
Cheryl Mill er is talking about a career
in broadcastinJ ... Well, they can't
call ita cue ofJockocracy ... How
about bra~
•Somebodyisputtingup$70,000
to determine the fastest man in the
NFL with a series of 60-yard dashes in
Palm Sprinas ... He could save time
and effort by sending the money to
(Pleue Me TUCDR'S/BS)
Laguna, Woodbridge
post Sea Vjew sweeps
It was a ni&bt of sweeps 1n area high
school volfeyball Tucaday, with
Laguna Beach and Woodbridge tum-
ma the trick in Sea View League
matches.
Herc's a look:
Lapu Beacla 3, Ulllvenlty 0: The
Artists were in control most of the
way, but did~ a second-game rally
to record the t5-10, I S-13. I S-13 win
at University.
After dropping the opening game,
the Trojans jumped to an 8-1 advan-
tage in the second before Laguna
' called a timeout. The Artists then
repined command, eventually catch-
ing up at 1~10.
In the final pmc, Lquna raced to a
I J..3 lead, but behind JO straiaht
service points by Mike Metz, the
Trojans pulled even at I J..13. How-
ever, the Artists notched the next two
points to close out the match.
Senior outside hitters Sean Jordan
and Matt Kessler were the Artists'
primary forces at the net, while senior
middle blocker )eff Cumming.s also
played well.
Middle blocken Brett Winslow (IS
k..ills) and Craig Allton ( 12 lcills) were
the standouts for Uni.
Woodbrtd1e S, E1tucta 0: Junior
setter Matt Kot distributed 49 assists
to a number of Warrior bitten in a
15-3, IS-5, IS-7 rout at Estancia.
Senior Mike Sullivan was the
leading beneficiary with 10 k..ills,
while sophomore middle blocker
Adam Keefe had ei&ht. Larry Stokes
and Jeff Maurisak, both seniors,
added eiaht and seven kills, respec-
tively.
Back-row specialist David l{jm
hiahliahtcd a strong Warrior serving
pcrfonnance with five of the tcam•s
nine service aces.
Woodbridae (5-1, 6-2 overall) now
(Pleue 11ee PR&P8/B2)
SCC, Rustlers Win; ucl falters twice
'
Southern California eoucie and
·ooldcn West toged victories in
collqcbucball playTuctday, but UC
Irvine dropped a day-niaht
doubleheader in San Diego.
Herc's what took place: usru 1, uc im.e •
Saa Diec• Sease •• UC lrvllN I:
Mire Supt's two-run homer capped
a three-run fint innina for the
Anteatm in the opcnina~me ltainst
USIU, but the lead didn t last Iona as
the Gull• tied it an the home half of the
fint. USIU eventually won it by pushing
over a run in \be bottom of the
ICVtntb.
VC1'10ene Roumimperwent 3 for
3 t>tforc bcina forced to leave af\cr
foulina a t.11 of hts foot, while Tom
Baine wu 2 fQr 4 and drove in a run.
Apin1t Sall Dicao State. the Ant·
eaten were unable to bold a 3-1 lead
as the Ancca ICOred three in the
1eventh and two in the ciahth.
Brad Milla silenced UCT by work-
ina 3Vl hitless innings to cam the
victory for thf Aztecs. 41 l!..91 ~ow 1-1 J..2 ovctall, returns
to t"\.AA pla~day with a pme
apioat Lona State at 2:30. The
Anteatcn allO bott the 49cn Satur-
day and Sunday at I.
s.caJ Collet• 4, UC Saa Diec• I:
Vanauard pitchcn Tim Fort\ijnO and
Mar\ Deulhane oombmed for on a
one-bitter -a one-out single in the
ninth -to lead sec to the non·
oonfcrenoc victory at home.
Fortusno and Deusbane combined
for 16 strikeouts u sec imP_!Oved to
17-9 overall. Fonuano whiffed rune
tbrouab fl..-e inniaat and allowed an
(Pl--... COLL&OU/82)
. .
WEONESOAY, APAtL 2. 1888
L•k•r• top S..tt .. , Cllppera outlaet Uteh In t•A 9Ctl1n. m.
Meta favored to come out on top In N8tloNil L.MiUi 1891. m.
.FV -doi~g everything right
Barons blend tight defense,
Kaloper'sarm into 1-0win
By ROGER CARLSON
OftlleDl9J .........
Edison down on t1irec bita, his attitude reflCCltd hts
team'11tatus.
As defending CIF 4-A champions. the Barons muk
atop the tcque atandinp wit,b a J..0..1 record and
DcKraai's team (1~2-t) isu bot u itscoechinaafter the
ri&ht •t:rin&s were pulled in the sixth innina to Ft the onJy
run of the pme across.
8muet .,.,,d ....
W LT ..
Founteln V...., J I 1 w.~ 2111
Ocieer\ V1ew I 1 1 1~ """"""°" 9eedl ' J 0 2 MertM 1212 adlloft 1 I I M
It took a near-flawless performance in the field and
on the mound for Fountain Valley Hi&.h to post a 1-0
Sunset League baseball win over Edison !ucsday night at
Mile Square Park. And Edison Coach Ron La R.uffa
readily agreed.
"They JUSt played real•ood defense," said La R~ffa.
"lfit doesn't work you look stupid." said DeKrui of
the Barons' hit-and-run play with Mark Williamson on
tint after a lcadoff single over the third buc bel. and Phil
Sakelios at the plate.
With Edison's second bucman covcrina to his ri&ht
Sakclios punched it throu&h the created bole into ri&hL
Williamson went to third., eventually ICOrina on a
bouncer over first by pincb-hittet Martt Mqrann.
, T on.,-,.._.
FOUl't.in v..., i:~~on I T.-ra ~ .. Mltr1M (J:15)
~ View VI. HuritlnltOft 9eedl
et Mlle .... Pwtt (7)
~--"That's why they're in first place." Merine VL Edlloft et M1e S.-..
...,. (7 p.m.)
For La Ruffa it w~n 'tan easy statement to make, not
with his team now mired in last place with a 1-3 record
despite a 9-6 overall mark.
But for Fountain VaUcy Coach Tom DcKraai, who
bad watched senio:r right-hander Steve Kaloper shut
DcKraai said bis decision to use the hit-and-run was
two-fold. First, be had faith in Williamson'• ability to
steal the base. Secondly, Ediaon bad simply played the
Barons too well against the bunt in similar circumstances.
................. .,..0...
Founteln V...., llf KunttnelfOft
9eect'I (1 p,m.)
e>c.tl V1ew et W-'"""'ter (1 p.m.) That was all Kalopcr nccdcd to aet bis third viFtory in
(Pleue ... BAll01'8/B2)
.,
.Gwynn
powers
Padres
His grand slam
caps 8-run inning
as Angels fall, 8-4
Tony Owyon's pmd llam capped
a tw0-<>ut, ei&ht-run rally in the fourdl
innin& Tue9daJ niabi u the sen
Diqo Padres beat the Aneds. M, iD
an exhibition pmc at Anaheim
Stadium.
Andy Hawkins pitched threr>bit
ball for six inninp u the Padnll
improved their rec:on1 in the spriDa to
14-ll The Aqels arc 13-12.
The An&els took a 1-0 lead in the
second on Rick Burlet0n•1 double
and Bobby Orie.h's run-te0rina si.naSe.
~Kirk McCukill WU
coutJ.D& with a ono-hit lhutout when
left fielder Brian Downin& Iott Steve
(hrvey's line drive in the li&bta wi~
two outs in the fourth. 1Dc ball fell fOr
I sinale.
Terry Kmncdy'1 sin&le and a walk '° Carmelo Mani.Dez l09dcd the buel, and Oraia Neulcs and Gary
Templeton bit coQJCCUtivc two-run
sinsb, mwkina it 4-1 .
Tim Flannery was bit by a pitch
and Bip Roberts wa1bd to tp.in IOlld
tbe hues bcf'OR Gwynn lined a ball
over the left-center fidd wall
San Dt~o·• Kmn llcReynolu ta caa.&ht ID
nmdown by Ro) WllfODQ of the Anaet.
(top) and Bobby Grieb a»Plle1_tai to Leon Robem at third after Rial attempt.
Gwyrtn, a former National Latpe
batting champ. has never hl1 a
rcaular-scason grand slam.
ltcgje Jackson bit a solo homer off
Goose Gossage with two outs in the
ei&hth to make it 8-2 and Grich
connected for a two-run shot in the
ninth to complete the scoring.
Dodlen, Jletll tie, 4-4
VERO BEACH -Howard John-
son cracked a solo homer and sinalcd
in another run as the f"!i-"' York Mets
and Los Angel.cs Dodgers battled to a
4-4 tic in 12 innings. · ·
The game was ended on mutuaJ
agreement by both sides becaUIC of a
shortage of pitchers for both dubs.
Los Angeles had used six pitchcn,
New York four.
Johnson homered off Los An&cJcs
starter Dennis Powell in the first
inning, then· helped keep a th.rce-run
rally in the third inning goin& with an
RBI-sin&)c.
_Ray Knight collected a pair of hits
for the Mets, while Kevin Mitchell
lashed a two-run single.
Powell surrendered four runs on six
tuts in four inning.s of work..
The Dodgen scored four times off
New York starter Bob Ojeda on 1evcn
hits in b1s six inninp of work. Dave
Anderson rapped a pair ofhits to s-ce
Los Angeles' I I-hit actack. while
Powell drove m a pair of runs with a
single off Ojeda in the third inni~
Leff-banded rcHevcr Carlos Diaz
helped solidify h11 position in the
Dodser bullpen by hurbna two soo~
less 10nings. Diaz allowed two bits
and struck out one.
"I fclt&ood today," Diazwd. ··Tue
arm felt strona and I was throwing the
ball whett I wanted to.
"The main t.luna you want to do in
spnng traJnma as act your work in and
I feel like I've done that. I'm ready to
start the season."
Forsch mcikes ~trong pitch for ~pot on ~ta{f
An-cl right-hander flawless
in 3-innf ng_ stint vs. Padres
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR .
D19J"""'C.I • •1 I
In his early ycaC::,iii the l'Kirels, Ken Fonch
was the ace of the patchina staff He could u ually
be rched upon to lend 1 hand when the club needed
at most.
But an I 98S. the only thanaForsch was lend1na
was money
"I was 1n mortpgc lend1n.i." said the 40-year·
old n&ht-hander. ''That'\ itll r could do with my
arm huruna hke at wa" "
Fonch became The Foraotten Man aner
nearly a two-year ( 198"-8~) absence But he
brought back ~me fond memone~ TucMiay ntgh1
an the Angels' 8-4 e~h1bll1on lo"" to the Sao Diego
Pad~1
After not p1tchins to a \tn&le hatttr «'I I 98S.
and only 16'11 inntnlt'I in 1984. f orsch '" hack
toc1n,, tl}~ mound fo r the A~els.
. It's area• to be back.' he said "It's been
a whale that's for su~."
After a very forgettable series of events which
had appeared to end F011Cb's p1tcbina caJ"ttr. he's
tryina to t\ana on. And Tuesday's effort may have--·
strenathcned his pip.
After the enoouraaina outi!'J ap1nst the
Padres. Forsch has found hamtclf 10 the runruna
for the rOth and final spot on the Anact puch1ng
staff.
He went a spotless three innanp. allowtng no
hats. runs or walks. He got seven of the nine men he
faced to p'OUnd out. The other two had weak fly
balls.
"He pitched like bell," said Manaaer ·~nc
Mauch "He hasn'tdoncanyth1na to hun hun1Clf"
When asked af th11 enhanced his chances of
makjna the club. Mauch 111d, "I don't want to talk
about tnat. He patched well and that's it. You can
surm11C anything you want ab9ut 1t. ..
Fonch, after rctumana ~ tht Anaheim
Stadium rubber for the first time jn almost two
ycan said. "l t was a th nil to act beck out there. I felt
comfortable and had no trouble acttina l00tc."
This past December. Frosch found him1etf
loosc, as m unattached. He didn't fiaure in the
A..naels' plans for 1986 let bun know iL
"But Gene pve me tbls chance," be aaid.
··And that's all I can uk."
In June of lut year Foncb bad underlc>M
surgery to remove bone chips from his nabt d&ow
This came after his part.laity dislocated mouldef ID
1984 which limited him to two stans (be was I· I
wtth a 2.2() ERA).
"Theway my atm hurt," he~ "I toldOeofT
Zahn (no tonscr with the club) l·bad m<>R of 1
challcc to make 1t on 1M moon than I did on the
mound."
Now it's no lonacr a rooon abOt to make the
club Fonc.h 11 in contention pnmanly with Tom
Bryden, who b.u come on to PoSt a 1.6~ earned run
averaat an h11 t 6Yi inrunp of work. But to bat
(Pleue ... l'OUCll,.,
,
'
I
,....,
I \
8:1 * Orange Coast DAJLY PILOT I Wedneeday, "'prtl 2, 1888
This shortstop has
captive audiep<?e
in bid for majors
From AP d.ispak9'e1
O K.LAHO MA (')TY -As a member a
of the Umvers1ty of OkJahoma baseball
team. G reg Edge wu the best college
shortstop his coach had ever seen.
Now Edge is the best inmate he can possibly be. At
a halfway house 1n Flonda, he is trying to handle the
tO\llhest hop ofh1s hfe and work his way to the major
leagues.
"I'm getllng another chance to play." Edge said last
week from St. Petersbu!J. where he 1s 10 a work release
program wtule servan~ umc for a drug colivtcuon, and
also tak.tng pan m spnng training with the PhiJadelf l\la
Ph illies. "I'm just trying to do that and leave all o the
rest behind... '
While at Oklahoma, Edge was named in seven
counts of an eight-count federal indictment a~er
allegedly twice selling cocaine to undercover narco11cs
agents.
His attorney said drug tests showed Edge did not
use cocaine. .
Oklahoma Coach Enos Semon\ who testified on
Edge's behalf. said his shonstop was an exemplary
person. "It's not the way 11 looks.." he said recently.
There was never any question about Edge's ability
to pla} baseball. ·
"I've ne'er had a better defensive shortstop in 30
years" Semorc said. "I've never seen anyone better in
college baseball . . he knew how to make all thc_Plays."
After pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy to
d1stnbute cocaine, Edge wa!> ~ntenced to 30 m~nths
and was sent to the Feder.ii Correctional Center in El
Reno. He served about fi ve months before. getting
surpnsmgnews from the Phillies -they wanted to gJVC
him a chance 10 pla) baseball.
Quote of the day
Doug Moe, Denver Coach. after the Nu~ets
blew a 13-pomt, fourth-quaner lead in losin$,
113-111. to Golden State: "Without a doubt, th1!>
was o ur worst loss of the season, and I think 1t
should destroy us. We can't beat anyone on the
road unless the o ther team plays awful, ~use
we're JUSt going to gi ve them the ga?1e m .th.~
second half. We choke on the road, let s face 1t.
Foster accepts Houston job
H(Jl. 'TON -Lamar-.; Pat Foster. m
who withdrew his name from cons1der-
at1on for the head basketball coaching post
at the Umvers1ty of Houc;ton, said Tuesday . ·
he acceptc<l the Cougars' offer to replace reunng Coach
Guy V. Lewis. . .
'Tm certain I}" pkascd and I lOns1der 11 an honor to
have this pos111on," Foster ~1d after the Houston
Board of Regents offered him the JOb "lt'c; a Job that has
a great amount of prestige "
Foster 1s the third head basketball coach in the 41 -
year history of Cougar athletics
"It'll be difficult to win a(, many basketball P,mes
as Guy has. I probably won·1 make H that long..· said
Foster. rcfemn~ to Lewis' 30 scCisons at Houston
AthJcuc Director Tom ford said Foster "was one
of the top candidates from the beginning. Because of the
high profile of the head coaching jOb, we felt 1t was
necessary to conduct a national c;carch to select the best
coach possible."
Eagles nearly signed Wilson
LOS ANGELES -Quanerback Marc [I]
W1lwn. coming off a h1ghl) cnt1c1zcd c II•
season with the Los Angeles Raiders.
nearl) became a mem ber of the Ph1ladel-
ph1a Eagles last week, 1l was reported Tuesday.
Ph1ladelph1a Coach Buddy Ryan thought he had a
deal completed last week that would have brought the
29-year-old quanerback to the Eagles, the rcpon said.
The Raiders. ho wever, denied any rumors regard-
ing a trade 1nvolvmg W1l!>on. or any other of the team's
quarterback.
P.iaton• r&ny behind Trlpuob
Kelly Trlpocb scored 31 points to m
lead a Detroit comeback IS tho Pistons
rolled past Indiana, 116-108, in NBA
action Tuesday n1&hL Tripuclca collected
13 points in the tliird penod as Detroit overcame a
56-50 haJfumc deficit to 10 ahead 86-79 witb one
quarterlef\ to P,lay ... In olh~ NBA pm~ Int. WWil
broke a tie-Wlth a 10-foot jump shot 10 t.b:e secood
quarter to start a 20-6 s.urae u Atlanta c:S:efea~cd
Washington, l 07-91, hand1na the Bulleu their Utl.rd
straight loss ... Deub J.._
scored eight of bis 2 l J)Oinu and
Robert Partsla bad eight of his 17
in the pivot.al third quarter as
Boston pulled away to its 12th
consecutive victory, a 123-lOS
triumph over O cvela.nd . . .
ltelvt.a Raasey scored aJI 16 of hjs
points in the third quarter as New
Jersey broke open a c1o9C pme to
beat New York, 111-93 ... G uard
Mike Wood1oa scored J 0 of bis 21
Trtpacb points during a late-game streak
to lead Sacramento to a 109-99 win over San Antonio .
Terry Cumm1Dg1 scored 32 points and Ricky Pterct:
sank five clutch free .throws in the clos~n' ~omeolS, helpin~ Mi!wauk~ chnch .the Cen.tral ~v1s1on cham-
pionship with a J 16-107 victory over Chicago ... Sam
Perklu and Mark Aplne co.mbined for 23 points in
the th11d quarter to help DaJlas pull away from Phoenix
and take a 128-98 victory ... lleem O&ajawoD scored 34
pomts pulled down 22 rebounds ancf blocked seven
sho ts to lead Houston to a 125-12 1 victory over Golden
State ... K.lk.I Vudewe0e scored 21 o f his 24 points in
the second half as Portland d owned Denver, 127-J 10,
to clinch a berth in the playoffs.
Canucks fall to clinch berth
flakan Loob scored two goals Tuesday ~
n ight to lead Cal to a 6-S NHL victory ,
over Vancouve~hc defeat kept the
Canucks from clinching a playoff berth in
the Smythe Division. Vancouver is in founh P!ace with
57 points, four ahead of the Los Angeles Kings ...
Etscwherc in I.be N H L, goals by I.any M...-y and
Kevlll Hatclaer led a seven-point splurge by WashiOJ·
ton defcnscmen as the Capitals defeated PittsbW'Jl!,
5-3. and remained in a first-place tie for the Patnck
Div1S1on lead with Philadelphia ... lltbSialu.Jo'137th
goal of the year -a career high-was the game-winner
as Philadelphia defeated the New York Islanders, 4-2,
to keep pace wi th Washington ... Brent Aalaao. and
AD too Stai toy each scored a pair of goals to lead Quebec
to 4--0 victory over Detroit as goaltender CUat
Malareba.k turned aside 27 shots to post bis fourth
shutout of the season ... Kevill ot.ffll scored two goals
and added an assist as Hartford beat Buffalo, S-3 ...
Kevln La Vallee scored has 181.b goal of the 9CUOn with
3.25 left in the third pcriod, lirun4 St. Louis to a 2-2 tic
with Toronto ... Ken Yarem~u •rebound shot at the
end of the second P._Criod and Muray Bauermu'•
stellar goaltending lifted Chicago to a 2-1 victory over
Minnesota.
Minnesota hires Haskins
M INNEAPOLIS -Western Ken-m
tuck) basketball Coach Clem Haskms has
agreed to become head coach of the strife-
ndden University of Minnesota basketball
program, meri's Athletic Director Paul G iel announced
Tuesday mght.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -BOXING: Great moments 1n
Olympic history.
RADIO
7 p.m. -BASEBALL· Angels at San Diego,
KMPC(710).
~.30 p.m . -PRO BASKETBALL: Utah at
Clippers. KG1 L ( 1260). ,
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: W1nn1peg at
Kings. KLAC (570).
THURSDAY'S RADIO
9:30 a .m . -BASEBALL: Atlanta vs.
Dodgers. from Vero Beach, Fla .. KABC (790).
BARONS DEFEAT EDISON ... COLLEGES ..
From Bl From Bl
as ma11v dec1s1ons
Kaloper, the rec1p1cnt of (,tcrhng
defense from <>tart to fini(,h, con-
cluded with five stnkcouto; walkmg
none
Fountam Valley·s errorle'>s defcn!>e
1 ncluded first baseman's Scott
DuC"oeur dig 1n the first inning.
second-1nn1ng gems b\ third
baseman Jim Doyle Cshon-hopp1ng .i
tough dnbbler) and shonc;top Steve
Mullen (with a deep reach and throw).
And W1lhamson (in nght held)
held E.d1son baserunncr JefTH1r~h at
third m the third and Doyk'~ .-.ccxipof
a bunt attempt preceded JetT Kent''i
two-out double 1n the fourth In the ~venth. Doyle speared a bouncer tor
the second out pno r to fkm1e
Colachhio's single up the m1ddk
In short. the Barone; gave no tree
passes, and the Chargers had JU"t
three runner~ for the 1U1mc
"We've lost 2-0. 4-2 and now 1-0."
said a disappointed La Ruffa. "We
have to win the close o nes. That's why
they're where they are and why we are
where we are."
Sophomore nght-hander Frank
Vidales was the hard-luck loser
despite three innings of one-hat ball
before the s1xth-1nn1ng decider.
Edison stranded runners at third m
the third mn10g and at ~ond 10 the
founh. but 11 was a far CT) from
Founta10 Valley's earlier frustration
oflcavmg two runners aboard m each
of the second. third, fo urth and fifth
frames (includ1n~ a fifth-inning
double by Cal Davis)
DeKraa1 said he was aware of the
missed opportun111ec;, but with
Kaloper on the mound he indicated
he wasn'l overl\ concerned
For DeKraa1 11 was his 29th one-
run dec1s1on 1n 49 league games 10
what 1s now h1') founh year at the
helm.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... iiir~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliijiiiiliiil
unearned run m the fourth before
giving way to Deushane.
They were backed by solo home
runs by Kevin Kasper in the fifth and
Ron Nelson in the sixth.
Golden Wesc 3, R.a.nebo Santiago Z:
JefTOlson tied the game with a double
and eventually scored on a throwing
error as the Rustlers edged the Dons
at Rancho Santiago m a South Coast
Conference game.
After fa lling behind 1-0, Eric
Shirley's solo homer in the second
lied the game before the Dons went
back 1n front with a run in the home
half of the inning. Chip Da mato led
off the fifth with a walk and came in
wi th the tying run on Olson's double.
PJtchcr Ada m Sanchez worked the
first 81/i m nmgs for Golden West,
allowmg eight hits, while striking o ut
four and walk.mg three. Reliever Greg
Martin entered with one out and a
man on and got the fi rst batter he
faced to hne m to a double play to end
the game.
Seaha wk girls
notch 4-0 win
The Ocean View High girls softball
tca.m returned to action Tuesday after a week's breaJc and downed VlSiting
Western, 4-0, behind the pitching of
Cindy Schneller.
Schneller pitched a four-hit shuto ut
and the Scahawks supported her with
clutch hitting to record the win.
Schneller, now S-3. struck out five
and d id not walk a batter m helping
Ocean View improve 1t.s overall mark
to 8-4
~l&i:ie Seahawk.s scored tbe only run
Schneller would need in the fint when
-.Nancy Morelock tripled and IOOred
on Chnsta Lawson's sinaJe.
Ooun View scored twice in the
fourth as Schneller sinaJed foUowina
an error and the runners advanced on
a sacrifice. Smgtei bY Dalene Lawson
and Morelock provided the runs. The final ta.Uy came in Olnaxth on
a pejr of errors and a sacrifice.
Oc:Hn View returns to ~lion
f nday n1aht at 8 ap.mst C.anyon m
the quarterfinals of the Q nyon
Tournament at Peralta Park m
AnahC1m Hills.
0., .......... .., ............
Anael pl~ Kirk KcCukill follow• throqh with pitch
a&aln•t San Dleto Tueeday nfCht at Anaheim Stadium.
TENNI S
-~ ---="'
Edison, Vikes share lead
The Edison High boys tennis team
had a surprisingly easy lime with
Sunset League tOe Fountain Valley
Tuesday, while Marina kept pace at
the top of the standings by dowrung
Westminster.
Meanwhile, Corona del Mar fell to
Miraleste m a non-league match
pitting teams ranked near the top 1n
CIF.
Herc's bow it went:
Edl1on 14, Fountain Valley 4: The
Chargers dominated in singles. with
David Moore, Oliver Coors and Bob
Dye rcJistering sweeps, to stay un-
beaten m league play at 3-0. Fountam
Valley dropped to 1-2 -
Edison 1s at Manna Thursday
afternoon.,
BASEBALL J
Marina 17, We1tmlll1ter I: The
Vj)pogs' Scott Bivens (No. I singles) and Brian Ende and Brian Rich-
ardson (No. I doubles) swept their
three matches as Marina dominated
the Lions at Westminster.
In a non-league ma tcbup:
M.lrale1te 11 , Corona del Mar 7:
Ra nked No. 2 10 4-A, Miraleste
defeated the No. 4 ranked Sea Kings
at Corona del Mar, despite the strong
singles play ofa weary M ike Briggs.
Briggs, who lost in the finals of the
McDonald's National Invitation
T o urnament Sunday in Bradenton,
Fla .. overcame two set Points and a
slight shoulder strain to beat · David
Bier, the Marauders' No I singles
player. 7-5
--
• ..
FORSCH .••
Frola81
Mauc:b1 you set Ute idea Fane~ hat
the inude lane.
.. All I've ever waJlied to know ii if
his ann Is eound.•• aid Ma~
"That's what m.anen most to me.
And FOt'ICh says hit 1t1D ii IOUDd.
"I didn't even know r ~ pitc:b.ina
toni&bt," he llid. "They Just thftW
me out there and it felt pat.
"I bad thrown (Monday), IO I
wasn't e1oectioaany wort. but t.ba_t'a OK." ~ --··
Forsch wu p1U9ed into terVScc
when starter ititt 'MtCatldtt bad
what Mauch called. .. A llOOd n'l
innings and then the wont trurd of an
inning l've ever teen (ei&ht runa, all
~' cam . M kill pve way to fonch in
the suth and he responded with b.it
best outina of the sprina. He came
into the pme with a 0-1 record and ~
fat 6.0S ERA.
"I haven't h_ad §ood nwnben thi•
spring. .. be said. But rve kept the
ball low in the strike zone and I feel no
pain, not even stitfneu. ''
· But Forsch said he still didn't know
bis fate.
"I'm not in a comfortabk pos--
ition," he said. "Whatever happens,
tbey·v~ given me a chance by lett.1.na
me pitch a lot of innin&s (22 Yi). I don't
feel cheatcd."
That was the big news oft.he.pm~.
The big noise was provided~ ~es&Je
Jack.son and Goose Gossqe lD the
eighth innillg.
The two ex-Y an.keet blttled to a 3-2
count. Then Jack.son unloaded ad~
blast into the ri&ht·field aeata for hJs .
third homer of tbe sprina.
Jack.son, who leads the Angels with
16 RBI during the eit:.b.ibition eeat0n,
bit his homer after ~·· .first
pitch had come close to bittJ.D& him.
"No, it didn't upset me," Jack.son
w d . "Not Goose. He and I are ~t
fn ends. He's a ~t person. But 1t did
feel good to hit a ball that well rm
jUSt trying to hit the ball bard ...
* ANGIL NOTH: The AnMb wll ,_, IN
Padrn aoaln •on'9flt al Jedi ~ Sladlum In
S.n Olaoo (7:0Sl to COlldudt the two-ewna
Mrlet . . Thundav wll IM an Off day NfilW'9 IN
Fr-•v Serlet wltll Illa Dodler1 -" ~ ••v Frldav 11 Oocl9ll" Stadium (7:JO). s.tw-
&111'1 oeme (al Oocl9ll" Stedklftl It at 7 11,m.
wllh ~v'I AneP1a4m St~..,,,_ atwtlne
al 1. Tl'la Fr-•v Series 9'ldllne ma~: ._ W41kt1 -n. JIM C 9 , 111 on FrlcWt; Ille:*
H..-,wtt "''-._•-....est on S.l\lrdl9v; Md J«Tv •-n. IOr1I McCa8ll on ~ • Tr.Ir S-3 win O't9f" Iha P9drw ""'1fttlay MW tM
AN*• • 13· l I record efl« IM CKtul L-.ua
finale (7·5 Y'-AL '-N, H Vt. tlla NL) .•
Mira Witt, l·l tllls tM1nO with a 4.71 ~run avanoe, wtN CH100M ,_.,,_Rea• <J-0, USI
of ,,,. Pa«n 1ontotit. Tiie """" teat eema Ill
S.n Olaoo wet MMCll 31, 1"3 ... Tuetdl'I"•
v•me marked tlla first awr 9JICIMfanc. '°'" IN Pactrn In Anehelm Si.d!Ym. Tl'la 4""" ,..,,,
flvt PlaYWI wtlo -· OflCe P9dr't IWOMttv. • .,....,. JIM&. 0-... ""'*tea, GerY LKaa,
Delle DeOICIM encl •• •...-at . The
Anotta Ml an 11~ nioon:I Ill ll"Hn ~ wllh lhalr 53, 15' total
Pitchers ~igvi~tims
Bu~rls. Dawley,
Fontenot among
hurlers released
From AP dlspatcbes
Pitchers bore the brunt Tuesday as
major league clubs worked under a
salary deadline in paring their rosters
to the 24-man limit agreed upon by
owners last winter.
Among the victims were Ray
Bum s of Milwaukee, Bill Dawley of
Houston and Ray Fontenot of the
Chicago Cubs.
Teams had until noon Tuesday to
release players wi thout having to pay
their fu ll salaries.
With o pening day a week away, the
Brewers announced from Cha ndler,
Ariz. that they had cut both B11rris, a
35-year-Old nght-hander who came
over fro m OakJand 10 1984, and
outfielder David Green. Bums was
9-13 wi th a 4.81 ERA last year. while
the 25-year-0ld Green hit 248 with
the San Francisco Giants.
At the Astros spnng camp m
Kissimmee, Fla.. the right-hander
Dawley was offered a position with
the club's manor league affil iate m
Tucson after being released . The 30.
year-old Dawley came to Houston 1n
1983 from Cincinnati and was 5-3
with a 3.56 ERA last year.
The Astros aJso released third
baseman German Rivera, who
already had been put on the mmor
league roster.
In Mesa. Anz., the Cubs said they
llad optio ned left-handed pitcher
Fontenot to their AAA farm club at
Iowa and had gi ven utilityman R1ch1e
Hebner his outright release.
T he 28-yea r-0ld Fontenot was 6-10
last year and had been bothered by a
sore shoulder 1n the spnng. Hebner,
38, batted .217 last year, his 1 Bth in
the majors.
In St. Petersburg.. Fla., the St. Louis
Cardinals said injured pitcher Danny
Cox, an 18-game winner last year,
would return to St. Louis Friday te> be
re-examined by team Dr. Stanley
London. Cox chipped a bone m his
right ankle Su nday while fishing and
doctors originally said he could be out
for two months. The Cards hope to
have a better idea of the length of h1s
d isability after Fn day
At the same time, the Cards said
they had asked waivers on outfielder
Brian Harper, who hit .250 last year.
Among the other pitchers a ffected
by the flurry of activity were Doug
Bair, released by the Cincinnati Reds
as a non-roster player; Randy St.
O aire. sent to the minors by the
Mont.real Expos; Jerry Recd. released
by the O eveland Ind.Wu; Tom
Gorman, cutl>y the New Yorj Mets,
and Steve Fircovid and Pete Ladd,
sent to the minors by Seattle.
In action on the field Tuesday:
Braves •. Orioles t: Jeff Dedmon
combined with Gene Garber and
Bruce Sutter on a six-hitter, and
Atlanta scored four run• in the third
inning off Orioles rigbt-tander Den-
nis Martrnez to lead the .Braves.
Glut••. Brewen I: Joel Young-
blood drove in a 1 Oth-i.nnint run with
a smgle that lifted San Francisco over
Milwaukee. Youngblood's sinale
drove in Brad Gulden, who was
walked by Bob McClure, wu sacri-
ficed to second and went to third on a
wild pickoff throw.
A'• '1, C.bt 4: Rookie Ricky Pete.rs
had three hits, including two doubles,
and drove io the winning run to lead
Oakland over the Cubs.
Marbaen S, IM!ua t: Milt Wilcoi1
pitched !even shutout inninas for
Seattle, aivina up just four bits, and
Ivan Calde ron bit a two-run sinaJe.
Pintea 7, Twlu s~ Twins pitcher
Roy Sm ith com.mined a threo-base
throwing error that aJJowed Pit-
tsburgh to complete its comeback by
scoring two runs in the eiabth in.ning
to break a 5-.S tie. Juon Thompson
hit a two-run homer for the Pintes.
PREPS ...
From Bl
has won five straight m league play
and will try to avenge 1ts only league
defeat Friday night when 1t hosts
league-lead ing Newport Harbor at
6:15.
Jabbar, Worthy lift.
Lakers past Seattle
fn a non-league matcb:
Corona del Mar 3, Capl1tra.no
Valley 0: The Sea Kings took a olosc
first game behind the serving of
junior setter Jay Wurts and went on to
easily defeat the Cougars. 1 S-12. I S-6.
I S-11 , at Capo Valley.
Wuns llad I I service pomts m the
first game (l 6 overall. mcludang four
aces) and directed the CdM attack
effectively, sharingscttmgdut1es with
Rob Mape.
Junior Chris Hook had eight kills
and fi ve blocks and senio r Bnan
Lew1s slammed 10 kms for the
winners.
Senior m iddle blocker Scan Turner
had a seven point scrv1ng spurt m the
pivotal second aame and finished -tlltt•et terVke aces. dM (3-3, 6-4 overall) VISll$
Lquna Beach Friday.
Jn a -SOuth Cout Leaaue match:
lrvtoe a, Mi11l011 VteJo l : The
Vaqueros pulled out an 8-1 S, I S-9.
I 5-12, I S-4 victory at Mission VieJO
aft.er trailina by a 9-4 count in the
third aame, led by tbe play of ~ten
lsuc Yi and Robert Espero a nd
outside hitter Pa ul Esko
Esko wu credt~ with 10 kills 1n
the deeision, wtuch u~ the Vaqs'
leque rtt0rd to 3-3.
rrv1ne hosts Laguna Hill~ rnday
nt&ht
TNGLEWOOD (AP) -One of the
main reasons the Seattle SuperSonics
were able to beat the defending NBA
cha mpion Los Angeles Lakers 88-87
last Saturday night was a resoundina
49-30 reboun(JinJ advantage.
The Lakers did something about
that when the teams played again
three nights later.
"Wewerccomm1tted to control the
rebounding and that is what we did,"
Coach Pat Rtley of the Lakers said
after his team won a 109-J04decision
Tuesday night. "That's what won the
game for us."
The Lak.en had a 69-44 advantage
on the backboards as they won their
11 tb straight home @me and rajsed
their record at the Forum to 3J..S.
Their loss to tht Somes last Saturday n~t came at Seattle.
'We did what we had to do to Wln a
touah pme." Riley wd. "Seattle is a
physical, defensive team, probably
the toufiest team 10 the lequc in that reprd ...
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and James
Wo rthy led the Lakers in scorina with
2S and 23 points, respectively. Los
Anaeles rorward Kurt Rambts ·was
the pme's top rebounder with 13.
T om C"'hamben led Seattle with 26
pomts a nd ei&ht rebounda. Gerald
H enderson ad<Sed 22 points for the
Sonics, who aw then slim playoff
hopes become e~n slimmer.
Dtspite the cloee final tc:0rc, the
Lakcn led all the way aft.er tak ina a
I
12-1 lead five minutes into the pme.
It was 32-24 after one period and
57-46 at halftime.
The La.ken ·~ OD lOJ> 87-79
enterina the ftnaJ period and seemed
in command with a I OS-93 advantaae
after Michael Cooper's basket with
3:34 rcmainina. However, the Sonics
battled beck, 1eoring I.be next nine
points to ma.Ice it 105-102 with I :3S to
go. *
CIJppen IJold oll J ...
SALT LAKE CITY -Norm
Nixon IOOred lOofhis 30poinu in the
fourth period IS the Los Anples
0 1ppers held off a late Utah swse and
defeated the Jazz, I IJ..109.
Karl Malone ICOftJd with 2:52
rem11nana to brina the Jazz within
one point, 106-IOS, but that was u
cl0te as ~~· Nuoo acored two
strai&ht ti and Franklin Ed· wardJ and Cedric MuweD added
three ins\lrance ~ t.hroM to put
away the pmt.
Utah's Adrlan 0.ntley led all
scorers with 1 IC&JOn·hlah 42 pofou
u he moved a.head of Alla.nta's
Dominque Wilki•• into lieCIOGd place
behind Denver'• Alex EQalilh in the
NBA ICOrin& racie.
Benoit BeQ,jamin and Kun
Nimpbfoa ldded II polnta each for
the 01ppen. and MaxwelJ finJlhed
W1 th 14 8cojamin alto pulled down
16 rebounds.
SS ass Ct ••• Os a i 6 t • c tC • • a r
,
FoR HtF REco Ro
~ > .
Na A
••STIRN CXMf"aaMC11 ll1'ltdk DMta. w L ,."' o• • u... se 11 163 ··~ n,, ., 11 ~. ,, '5 .m • =" 29 41 .., 29 A~-,, .. .m 29V, _, State 'le ff .3'ol )0
Mldwa11 DMtaell •·Houston c 29 .411
•·Denver '4 32 m 3
a•Oala• 41 34 ~7 s..., •·Utah ,, JI S06 I...,
s.aaM8nfo 34 42 M1 ll S.n A11tonlo i> 4S m U
aASTl"M ~,.alHeCa A---~ '2 u .m
.. '17 ... s 13..., 37 40 ., 2•
35 41 4'1 ?7Y. :n S4 .m 40\."I C8fttl'MOMllM 'f·f,\llwaull.. 53 23 697
a·.J.tlanta 47 )0 • •10 ,.,.,
a ·o.troll 4J l3 5'4 10
Cleveland 2t 47 Jn 1•1.'J Ch!Qoo 26 so ~ 21
Indiana 25 51 .m 21
ie--<llndled olavoff berlh
.......-QlncMcl dlvl•lon !Illa and Olavoff ~h
1-<tlndlad eonlaranca 1111a
T""4aY'• k«el lalllll"I 109. Suttle 10. c-..n 113, Utall 109
Alle1>ta 107, Wa'1!1nvlon 91
&os1on 123, c~ 1os
o.trOll 11'. Indiana IOI
N-WMV 111, lffw York 93
Mltwauk .. 11'. Ch~ 107 o .... 111, '"'-ii• " .HouUon 12S, G010en State t:ll
S.cramento I09, Sen Antonio 99
Portland 127, Dtn~ 110
T ....... 1 GamM
Ulah ar a.--t
o.troU at Botton
New Ye>nl at Phl .. da40flla GOIOen Slate at ,,,_,,,
Portland at S..tna
Lalren 109, Senks 104
HATTI.a 11041 -McCormld< 4., 1·2
9, McDa niel 3· 13 2·2 I. Slllrna 3-1 2-2 I,
tffndaoon 9-18 2 • s n . Plla!Pt 0-4 o-o o,
Chambert 9·1S 1·9 16. Sober• 7·14 3·3 17,
Vouno 1-4 O·O 2. WOOd 2-7 0-0 4,
8rk:ltow1kl 2·3 0·0 4, Vrenn 2·3 O·O 4
Totals: 42·95 11·23 10.
LAKaas (lot) -Ramoh 3-S S-5 11.
Worthy 11·17 1·4 23. Abdul·Jal>Oar 10-11
S· 7 25. JoMJ.On .. 10 4·4 16, Scott 3-14 1·1 I. c-2·9 l·I s. Graen 1-2 2-2 4, LUCH
S-7 3-3 13. McG" 0-5 0-0 o. G...omunct"on
1·3 2·4 4. Totals 42·90 2S·:n 109
'-'-""~ s.a 111a 24 n l3 u -10.
uk.ar1 J2 2s 30 n-109
Thr..-POlnt "°411•-Handerson 2 Fouled
oitt-Nona Ra1>oundt-Saatt1e 44
!Cllarnb9rt, McDanlel II, LA11¥1 69 (Ram·
bit 13) Anl•lt-S..ltla 22 !Handtnon,
S.00..t 4), Lair.art 20 IJOMaon 61 Tolal
foult-Saallla 1S, Laken 10 Tacllnl·
ca1t-6rle:kow1kt, Lucn
Attancla!>C.a 17,SOS
ca..en 113, Jau 109
CUl"~•u (11J) -Ma.well 4·1 6·6 14,
Nlm0fllu1 8· 12 1·2 11, 8anlemln 6· 12 6·1 II,
JOhnaon 6-14 2·2 I•. Nh1on r2-i1 3·3 30.
EdW•rdt 1·• 1·2 3. Cage 3·3 2·2 I, Ci«don
4· 10 0-0 I. Crou 0-0 O·O O Totatt ._.·11 n-2s 113
UTAH (Ult) -Oantlav 11·27 6·7 ~.,.
Malotla 6·17 •·I 16, Eaton 2·S c-S I, G,._
6·13 1-1 13, Han.an 1·• 0-0 2, ScUf'rY •·I
2·• 10, Stocklon 3 1 0-0 6. 8a11ev 5· 11 1·3
12. taveronl 0-1 O·O 0 Totatt, 4!>-100 1f 2t
109
kwa by Gvar1WI
Cll09ers 2'· 31 35 1•113 Utan 24 29 29 27-109
Tht'M·POlnt goels-+llxon 3. Foui.d
our-None ReOouno•-<llPPart 41 (iaan
lamln 161. Utall S6 (Malone 14) A1·
11".-C""-' 2S (Nlaon Ill, Utah 3S
(S1oc1t1on 121 Total loult-Ctl-. 21. Utah
11 Allenda'ICa. 12.211
Hilb ldM ...
SUNSET L•AGUE o-Vlitw m. tMtN no
(at Mle S4Uat'e '•ttl, ' Mlft) I. Duane !DV). 3', 2 (tl•l Wrkllll (OV),
HOlmM (DV) and SPOftllt>ero· (M), •1. s
\ti_., Overturf (OVJ, Schisler IOVl and
l.awson (M), •2.
~ t I " .
Hltti KNlfleflbel
NOM·LaAGU•
OCMfl Vlr# 4, ... "'"' 0
Wfllarn 000 000 ~ 4 6
Ocean vi... 100 101 ·-s o Manon, T1ur t•> and OuavPo. Schnelle<
a nd MoralOcll w -Sc11na11er. S l
L--Manon 38-Mortlocll !OVl
P\BUC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE
~ I I .. . . ............. . ,.. .• ,..SC..
a.ti 0-.. •• .,... • ~ 4, New von. Mitt1 • u1a, n
1"'*'9a)
~, .... ,ono
""-"'-•• hlfimor. 0 ~IN9fl 1, Mln!>Mola S K.a"Mt Cltv 2 New YOt'll Yank ... (u) I
MolllrMI ). T•a•a (HI 2 TOfonto 10, Clnclnnetl o
Detroit ~. HoutlOfl S (tie, 12 IMlnet)
Seattle 3, Clltwland 0
San Francisco 6, Ml""'tuk.. S 110
lrmtnotl
Oakland 7, Chice90 CuOI •
ChlcellO Wl'ltta Sox 7. St. Loult ' flO lnntl\Ot)
N-Vorlr. Yan!>.wt (u ) 9, Texa• (U) 2
Clleeebe .... NON·COM,•alNC• USfU 1,-vc: .,__ 4
UC lrvlM ' 300 010 000-. t I
UStU 301 000 10lr-5 10 1 9rlnk, Martin (6) encl ~; PolMI,
Wav It) and Water~ w-flotttt, 4·•·
l~ln. 0-2 2e-ttoumim-IUCU Hit-~ (UCI)
SM C*w St."' 6. UC .,...... >
UC Irvine 000 101 000-3 7 2
Sall Oleoo Stata 100 OCD 20x~ 9 2
JOflnlOll, Kant (61 and Nlc:hoiton;
Fa rvnlan, Miiis (6) •lld Faler. Al>OUI (6).
w-Mlllt, 2·0. L-4tant, 4·2. 2&-Wat>ttar
!UCtl. lalM (UCtl. GallHo IUCtl, Cam·
De9r1a (SOS)
s.clt C..... 4. UC SM Olaee I UC Sen Oleoo 000 100 000-1 1 0
Soc.I CO!ltoe 010 011 OOlt-4 I I
Callfano encl OlmaKlo; Fortuvno. o.v-
ahaM <•> alld Net"°" W-Fonuono. ~1.
L-C.tltano. l~ (SCC), •iV«"aam
<SCCl 3&-Mcleahl• <SCC). HR-t<e.-
<SCC), NMOll (SCCI. cwnmunnv ~ ....... .....,
SOUTH COAST CON,•1t•NC• ~ Wnt >, aaflCM lafttllaea 2
GoicMn WHI 010 020 OC)()-3 10 I
R anchO Santla9o 110 000 OC»-2 I 1
Sanc:lltl. Martin m and Snlnrt,
Sctiwal>a a!ld Clla'8 W-Sanchez, 5·2
L-Sc:tlwal>a. S· 1 1e-<>laon (GWl, Slllrlav
(GWl HR-SlllrlaY (GW)
Seuttl c.est c ........ .ce
On11911 Coast
CYPrffl
Rancho SantlaC>O
Fuli.rton
GOiden WHI
SaOClltC>Ktt C~rllos
Mt San Antonio
Comoton
TYndaY'• kares
W L Ga • 0
6 3 2Vl • 3 21/') s 4 31.'J
4 s 4V,
4 s 4\1'»
4 s 41/0)
J 6 5'1'J 0 9 • ...,
Golden West 3, Rancho Santleoo 1
s.ddleOeclr. 11, Compton 3
Fullerton '· Ml. S,.n Anlonlo I
CYPretS I , Cerrito• 5
""" KNlt .,....,.. SUMHT ll'.AGUI'. ,_.,.. .. .,,...., I, I'..._ 0
Edhon 000 000 ~ l 0
Fountain Velltv 000 001 x-1 4 O
Tunst•"· Vldalft t3l •lld JOIVlaon,
Katooar and RakMf"I. W-Ka~r
L-Vldafff 28-Kant (El, Davis (FV)
NHL.
C~a•LLCOM,aaENCE
sm'th DtvlU9ll
v·Edmonton
x·Cal9arv ,.....
x·WllVlll>all
Vancouver
°* 11·CllUOO
x·Mlf'WMMlla
x·St. Loult
x·Toronto
O.t·olt
W L T ..,_. G, GA
5' 16 7' tl!S 412 2'5
ll 31 9 IS l39 30I
26 46 6 SI 217 3'2 n •2 ll S7 211 lit n • 1 Sl2n3'0
MwTb DtvlU9ll
ll Jl I M l3I l35 u l3 ' 11 315 m 3' l3 9 11 294 213
25 4S 7 S1 l06 371
16 SS 4 ll 254 '°2
WALU COM,altaNCI'.
hlric* DMMall
a·Plllladt!P'lla SO 23 4 104 323 133
a·Watlllnoton 49 22 6 10. lCM 26 I
Jl•NY tslandarl 37 21 12 t6 l06 271
NV R-t 3' 3' 5 n '170 , ..
Pltt&alurllh Jl U I 74 l03 2'0
N-Jertey 26 .. 3 SS 21S JSS
A411MM DMllafl
y ·Quaoec 43 JO s 91 323 211
a·Montr .. 1 le J2 7 13 311 171
•·Boston 36 30 11 13 302 1'0
Hartford 31 lS 4 IO 319 2'4
Buffalo 3' 3' 6 71 290 215
JI• dlncllad pieyoff l>arll'I
v ·dlncllad dtvltlon tltla
TYftdaV't Sc:9r'ft
Catoarv 6. Vari<:ou¥er S
Hartford 5, ButlalO l
~ 4, Detroit o
Phtladetof\la •. New York lllallders 1
Wa'1!1ngton 5, Pltttburoll 3
Toronto 2, sr Louis 2
Cl'llcaC>O 2..1. MlnM\Ola I
T ..... t~
Winnipeg •I Klnel
Detroit at MontrH I
N-Vortl t1lander1 at Pltt.outOll
Quebec er N-W'8Y
PNlaOaliinla at N-Yor1l Ral!Oefl
Mlnnewt• al Clllcaoo
Vancouver al Edmonton
• .-f#1
la Miii\ ...
'nMSOAY'I ae1U1.n llltll ., ................. ,,....,
f'lllST UCC. ON mile _,.,
~elrle IPwk•I UO 1.IO tAO S!Oka (L.ofteo) 10.00 3 00
Scotlllo () (Maier) 2 .. Timr. l:B )/5 al eXACTA (WI oald MUO.
S8eoN0 ,UC•. Ont m,_ trOI,
ludt lfoW tOl,rallCO) MO 4.00 3.AO
Maret e..ucouo ('l/tnclnOM'll uo UO
WU'ul (Fltco) l 10
Time. 2~ 31$ S2 aXACTA (•·)) Hid t)UO.
nttao llAC•. One m"8 HCe. T-""to (VtndnoNcn) UO UO UO
SOdal Demon IGruncM po SA
CaPlaln Carrott (Sleva) ll-40
Tlm4t: l:W 115.
U •XACTA (1·•1 H id131.10.
,.OUltTH aAC•. Ona mile ~.
Wandarlno All>alro. (Prkrl f.00 uo 3.40
Fltcal (Croohall) UO l.00
Fultwlof\1 H-vtt (0.'°"*'I UO T1rM' l:St 3/ J ""'" ••c•. Ont mht pec;a Llnoen Gut (Aubin) J 10 J 00 J 00
l'iaK Moont.lllM (Sleva) 00 3.40
C Im SOclal (alcllmond) 1UO
Time: 2:01 2/S
U EXACTA (Ml 11eld 132.70.
SIXTH "AC•. Ona mlla rrot.
'''"' Dou• (K'*>larl 710 l .10 uo ElaNnt Stud (Mltk.it) 4M lAO
Prlncelv Hair (AO.arrna11l 2.10
Tlrna: 2.113 l / S.
ll l'.XACTA (1·2) oald M7 40.
S•VUfTM ltAC•. Ona rnlla o.oe
"-S.tln (Anderton) ) 20 uo 2.40
Llnoan llellnda (Slaeltl) lAO J 00
Ctiandr• <Barwon> 3 oo T~ UO 11~
U llXACT A 13· 11 pata I IS,00,
RIGHTH llAC•. Ona mite PKe.
JOllv Monterev (Vtnclnotlml 4.00 3.10 UO Tl"'' (Slaath) •. 40 uo AmvlaM Ambler (Ackarmanl 3.20
Time. 1:.57 J/S
ll RXACTA (7-5) 11el0 $5790
MttfTH llACI'.. Ona mile -Cowtta !Oesoroarl s.oo 1.20 ao
Draw P\av (McCanv> HO 2 IO
Flv FIY SIM1nla (Lonool 2.20
Time: 2:03 Z/ S.
ll RXACTA (2-S) 11eld 533.30
12 '1CK SfX 11-1-1-3+2> oalO '516.IO to
110 wlmlng ticket• ('1• horMKl S2 Pick Six
c.onsolalkln cialO 123.IO to 1,291 wlnnlne
lkktll (five l!On.H)
T .. fTH aACa. Ona mlla Peea.
Gan11e Siii-(Par1'.arl 12.20 • 20 4 40
Two <>c:.ana (Vallandtnof\aml 6.00 l 40
Slid< Swill <Aubin) 4.00
Time: 1·57 2/S.
S1 axACTA (7·5) 0910 141.40
•l•V•NTH "ACE. Ona mtla Pac•
8oovla l lutt (Aul1l 3.00 2.10 2.20
Nuavo MalXlla ("Todd Ill l.00 UO
Strlklnv Get (Vallanclfngl\•ml 3 40
Time: 1;00 4/S n aXACTA <•·9) pelO sa . .a.
Allanda~. 3.719
HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEY8ALL.
SM VleW L. ......
~ WL
N-POl"I Harbor 6 0
Woodbf'lcloe S l
Laguna 8taell 4 2
Corona def Mar l 3
E •taricla 2 • •
Untver•llv I 5
Cotta Mna o ' T-.-Y't Sar-ft
OWr1ll
WL
9 0
' 2 5 1 • • 3 7
1 s
2 7
Woocltlr!Ooe def E•tancia, 1S·l , l~S.
15·7
Laouna Bffch dtf Unlv.-sltv, l~ 10,
1S·ll. 15·13
Corona def Mar daf Cai>i,trano Vallav,
IS·12, 1S·6, IS•ll (non-laa-).' ,,....,., ~
Corona def ,,., at Laouna 8aact1
Esta1Kla at Costa Me'8
N-POl"I Harbor el Woodt>rlcloe •
' SOUTH COAST 1.E AGUa
lrvlM def Minto!> Vi.to, I · IS, IS·t,
IS-12. IS-• •
Cemrnunrty c.leee """" SOUTH COAST CON,aaaMCIE
~ C.Jt I , ,...,... 1
Sllllllat
Olaon !OCCI Otf Fravot0, 6•3, •·4.
So<lnltla (F) daf e.dlev, 7·6, 6·3, Hu1tad
(OCCl def ,,.Nlnez, 7·S, J-6, 7-6;
Studebellar !OCCl Cle!. Han a n, 6-l. 6·3.
8arrla IOCC) def Flthaf", 6·1, 6-0; Lollefler
(DCCI def Vu, 6·•. 6-3
°"*" Badlav·8arrla (DCC) Otf Fravot0·
Sorlnkla, 7·5 ... 2. Olton·Sl..o.C>allar (DCCI
def Fltllef·Vu. •·3. 6-2. Hutl~·Lollefler
(DCC)~. ,,.n lne1·Hau.on. 6-2 ... ,
PllUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOna:
\
tr'On ct,,-.._..._., .......
9oaemllll (SJ dlf. ~. 6-t. W . It.-IS> d9f. ltln<.tend, 6•t, H ; Molrtt ISi fitil
aoudW.au, f-1, f-1, Htlft (S) tlel. Tr.nw,
6-1, 6-9; AIM ISi _. i...-1,, l-0. H . 9ok»
(II # AAI\, 6-1 ..... 0..-.. Alba•8olct (I) Wt aoudlwMU· Klrlti.N!, ... ,, 6-); lo_._, (S) def
l'llliatd-Trott«, .. ,, .. 21 ~
0000. ($) -LAWta-"'111, ......... ........
" M.nttaT UIAOU. • .._,,"_.v,...• ...... D. Moot• (El def C-... I. °"
AICICIY, •->.def. Ltt, 6-1; Cowa (El won. 6-2, .. ,, ••4; Ov• (El won, 7-S ... ,, 6·1.
0......
Arnotl-l(amalt (l!l Iott to Mvuwn-Mell,
2•6, d4f V-M Ha .... wa ... I, Otf. Kim·
• He-...,., .. , G Moort-Otd CE l
io.1, )..6. won. 6-2, ~-s. Pt•"-Goldfw.n !El
io.t, •·•· won, 6·•. loll, 3-6.
MltN '7, We . ..-1 Ill I .......
ltv.n• (M ), d4f Ho, 6·1, oaf Wllllallar
4-1, def Oeeuunen, 6-0; Korulll (Ml won.
4-0, 6'-0, 6-1; OtllanMC:l'I tMl won, •·4, 7·S.
N .,_....
Enda-•ldltrehon IMI. def. BoOoa·Wlllt lml, •·1, def Ooewa-Vu, 4-0, def Ham
NOOla, .. 1; Atclarta-G~rttt (Ml won, 6·0,
.. ,, .. 3; LUPlon·ltuuall (M) won ... 4. 6~. •-O. MOfM .. AGU•
~ 11,eer-... Mw 7 ....... lrloot (CdM) def IW. Z·5, ._.
LAnolaY, 4·1 def. Sllln, •->. Cai>ilt !CdMI
lotl, 1·4, I·'· O.-•; S. Atkin IO", 1·6, 1·•, 1·4. 0......
S.ndovat·Glll>WI ICCIN\l def. M. Hanten Po, ,_,, Otf. Fltpetrlc:k·S. Hal'IMI\, 7·6, def
Tr-II-Gitter, 7·S. Tor .. ·Nldloj (COM)
Iott. 1-6. S-7, 5-1; Sdlultlm·R. Alttln (CdNI)
Iott. 1 ·•· 2-6, WOii, .. 0
c.ntMllltY c.leee ......
SOUTH COAST COM'aaaMCE "'*""' s. 0r .... C..t 4 s......
af'9dlnMl4 <'l def. Hawman, 6-4, 1·6.
.. ,, Wltson (Fl oat. Thurmond, 6·4, 3·6,
6-3, Ml. Ponc:t (Fl oat. BrOdla, 6-2, 4·6, 4·3,
Harri• (OCC) oat. ,,. Ponce. 7·•. 6· '· ,Quartararo (OCC) Otf. Tllarcnar, 4·2, 6·2,
P«rv (OCCI def Z..pf, S· 7. •·3. 6·3 ~
lracfltl>ulll·MI Ponc e (F J ~I
'Thunnond·Newman, 4·3, 3·6, 6·4, Wll$0n·
,,., Ponce IF) dtf Hatrlt ·l rOdla, 6· I. 3·6,
"3; Ptrrv·Goodbodv IOCCl def ZaP4
Thatchar, 6·4, 6-t.
Hltltl lcMlt trade
saA vt•W L.aAGUE
96¥1
CMta !'Mu U , LA..-leedl S7
100--1. Allev ICMI. 10.4, 2. Rutaall ILB),
10.4; 3. Rldall !CM), 10.S.
120-1. Ru1Mll (L8), :Z:U, 2 Rltav (CM),
23 9, 3. Rldttl (CMI. 24 2 ~1 Port (LB), ~ S. 1 MalllaW\
(Lil, S6.2, 3 ·C-(Lil. S72 llO-l LaF~r• (La l, 1'01 4, 2 Pot1
!Lil, ?:OS.I. l lttdabauOh ILBI. 2 14.S
Mlle-1. Oac>vfttf (LI), 4:47.5, 2. ,,,,,,_
<Li l, 4:Sl.I, J Hotlson (CM), 4:59.l.
2·rrui.-I ""°'"'° (l8), t-~6; 2 HC>Oaon (CMI. 10:00.1, l McLaUQlltln (CMI.
lo-.2e.4.
120HH-I 0 Ma !CMl, 17 7, 2 Wrlollt
ILi ), lU , 3 P ,,. !CMl, 114
330IH-l. D ,,. (CM), Cl.9, 2. Wrlgnl
(LB), 44.7, 3 llrd'lman (L81. 4'..7.
440 r ... ...-1 CO\la Mna, ~.3
Mlle rtlaY-1 La9.-8aactl HI 0 HJ-I. Potl (Lil. 6·2, 2 Rltd'lle (CM)
6·0, 3. Claaver !CMl, S-6
LJ-1. Pham !CM), 20-1, 1 Ridell !CMl,
20-0'"», 3. Oroteo (CM), 1'-7.
TJ-1 Rite.Illa (CM), 37·11, 2 V0961
ICM). 37·3; 3 D Ma (CM), 37·0
Gll1t ~ 9aac:ll t i, c..t. MtKa 11
100--\ Brown !LI). 11.2. 2. McCialr
!Li l, 12 S. J Slra loll (Li l. 12.t
no-1. McCllllr (LBI. 21.3,-2 Sdllaln
(LI), 2'1.7, 3 Padltr'ao (LI ), )00
~1 Hanten (Li l 1'06.7, 2 Pecker
ILi ), 1'07.t, 3 O'Callallan (Lil. 1-0U
llC>-1. Palerto11 !LB). W:J. 2. larnell
ILi>, 2:31.t; J O'Caltahan !L8l. 2:42.6.
2-mlla-1. Paterson (L8l, 12:30.0, 2
Hanten (L8), 12:40 7, 3 Gibson (L8),
13.'1.4.
440 rtlav-1 Laguna &ncn. S5 1
mile relav-1 Lao~ IHCtl. nt
llOLH-1 Eliot !CMl. 177. 2 ,,.,lo
CLlll. 22 6, 3 8oWtno !LBI. 73.• J30LH-1 larMll ILi ), $3 7, 2 Elllol
!CMI. Sl.S, 3 Mario (L8l, SU.
LJ-1 Lono (CM), 14·5, 2 SrralOl't ILB)
1>·2, 3. Lana !LBJ. 13· I
HJ-I LAM !L8 1. •·O, no taeond O'
third. T J-1 McClellan (L8 l, 24·3, no taeono
or lhlrd. SP-I Wllanlton (CMl, 25-1, 1 Hanten
!LI ), 25-2, 3 Srlll (LI), 24·0
OT-1 HanMn !Li l. 7'·0; 2. O'Cellallen
(L8), 71-0; no third.
I •• Deep ... AsNne
MEWP'OllT LANDtMG -n anvre<t I
Dau S ~. 4 rock 11'11. 2 tculpln, U rnacttarel, 'I> mlKella'*>Vt.
Mets choice
to dethrone
Cards in East
New York pitching
seen as difference
in divisional battle
By Ute Auoclated Prest
St Louis Cardinals Manager
Whitey HerzOg operates under no
delusions. The New York Mets likely
wlll be favored to wrest the Nauon.aJ
League East crown from the Cards m
1986.
The MelS still ··can't outrun us or
outfield as," Herrog says. "but they
can throw a iood pitcher out there
every da ."
And tl'iat oould well be the dif-
ference in the NL East this year Last
year, the Cards finished three pmes
ahead of New York. followed by
Montreal, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Pmsburgh.
Herc's how they Will finish in 1986:
1. New York Me&1
With 90 victones in 1984 and 98
last year, the Mets have the best
record in baseball over two seasons.
yet they have finished second two
stratght years. In 1986, .the Meu
believe they can stop "k.noclong on
the door." as catcher Gary C~mr
$ays, if they stay healthy.
The Mets have ptade some moves
that fortify their optimism. Acqu1s1-
taons of pitcher Bob Ojeda. tnfielder
Tim Teufel and infielder-outfielder
Tim Corcoran strengthen the bench.
In the power department, the Meu
have Gary Carttt, Darryl Strawberry
and George Foster aJI healthy, and
K.ci th Hernandez should drive in I 00
runs in the No. 3 slot.
Cy Young winner Dwight Gooden.
~. heads a starting staff that ~nainly 1s one of the best an the
majors. It also includes Ron Dari~
Sid Fernandez.. Bruce Bcrenyt. Bob
01eda and f.d Lynch. t. St. Loa11 C.rdlaal1
Although shortstop Onie Smith LS
rehabilitating an injury to his throw-
ing shoulder. Herzog believes the
Cards arc "the best defensive team 10
the history of the game." And he
doesn't usuallv make outlandish re-
marks. ·
Th1ra baseman Terry Pendleton
sparkJed 10 the World Scnes. Tommy
Herr is better than sohd at second,
and Jack Oark has turned into a good
first baseman The Cards traded 2 I.
game winner Joaqum Andujar to
Oakland for catcher Mike Heath. one
of the best in the business behind the
Jllate.
Nothing falls in the outfield with
Vince Coleman. Wtlhe McGee and
Andy Yan Slyke from left to nght.
Coleman and McGtt led a team that
stole 314 bases last year. and they may
steal even more this tame.
a. Wea&• cu.
The Cubs made a couple of acquili·
lions -Manny Trillo and Jef'!Y
Mumphrey-tbat eould help, but ttiit
bigest boost to their dub tS that ~
ptt.Cbtng IS healthy apjJ.'I.
At dJfferent times durina !alt
season. the Cubs had all five flA!\C(S
-Rick Sutcliffe, Steve Trout, Deli~
ms Eckersley, Scott Sanderson an}S
Dick Ruthven -out with injunet.
and some for long periods. -
If they all stay healthy and lf
Sbawon Dunston can bold down &IC
shortstop JOb. the Cubs could be init
untd the end
4. niladelplala P1dllles : •
Agam, the Ph1lhes are an cniaml
They have a lot of talent, and ~
seem to have gotten some of ,.Jt
straightened away during the winter.
But they are short a pitcher-' or tWJ>.
and catching it weak.
Only three players, seeoad
bueman Juan Sa.mud, ~
Tom Foley and n&ht fiel<Scf' ~
Wilson, remain at the same pos1ti._
Gary Redus and Milt TbomJ*P.
offscason acquisitions. will fill iD •
rest of the outfield. Von ltaycs *ill
move to first from the outfie&d., a.td
Mtke Schmidt is going baclc to third.
5. MoetJ"eal Eqee
Here 1s a t.eam that bas toiaDy
rcatran&ed Its pJtchlll& staf[ Gone~
8111 Gullickson via trade and Qiadie
l.n via injury. Tbat leaves Bryn
Smith and Joe Hcskethu the top Lio
starters.. while young.st.en Jay Ti~
acquired from Cincinnati. and f\o1d
Youmans take up two more spou.:.
Offensively, the Expos may ~c
been ovcrach1evcn last year, but~
sull have some potent weapons "in
Andre Dawson, Tim Raines aid
former Univenity High and Sadidk-
back Colleic standout Tim WallaA.
I . PltbbafP Pirates
When the Pituburgh Pirates 1Pt
first baseman Sid Bream and oot·
fielder R.J. Reynolds from tlae
Dodgen last season for th.ltd
basc:man Bill Madlock., ll ac:cually
unproved them. Tbafs how bmd IJtey
were.
0nJ y two veteran players, seoot1d
baseman Johnny Ray aad ca~r
Ton> Pc~. arc assured oft.heir~·
The l'C$t are open to compc'Lltidb.
TUCKER'S COLUMN ...
From Bl
the Rams' Ron Brown.
•Somecomplam about letting 64
teams in the NCAA Tournament I
say let them all in a lot of teams can
beeluninated tn one week.
•The Boston Celtics, who sell out
Boston Garden every game, are
malc.ingavailable "obstructed view"
scats for the playoffs ... You can't see
the game but you get to use the
concession st.ands and the restrooms
•The bad news about the eanh-
quake tn San Francisco last week 1.-.
that C.andlcsuck Park 1s sull st.anding.
•ff Pete Guerrero would have left
Dodgercampwh1lc Walter Alston
·= was managini. he would have re-
ceived more than a spank.Jn& when be
got back.
•Every time St. Louis Cardinals
Manager Whitey Herzog loses
another pitcher, he becomes less oh
genius.
•The Angels' Wally Joyner bas a
chance to become more famous Ulan
WallyPipp.
•There IS no way the rules Will
bend.
The NBA season has to end.
..\ nd for every season ticket holder,
lt'sacmch he 1sanothcryearoldtt
MUC NOTICE P\ll.IC NOTICE PllUC NOTICE P\B.IC fl>TIC£
'
r ,
-
I
\
'J
t
Oil Prices rally from new IOw
NEWYORK -
O il prices 1n Europe and the
United States have
rallied aharply be-cawc of a belief
amona buyers that
&be Reapn admin-
istration wtll press.-
an Saudi Arabia to
help the depressed
market by rcduc-
in& i~s output.
CRUDE OIL PRICES -.,,
I I -. Con1raets tot ~ tenn ~ on
ht New Ven MercanDle Exchlnge
30
25 ~
20
15
10
5
0
Prices for West
Teus Intermedi-
ate, the mam U.S.
&fade, hJI $I I 60
per 4~Jlon bar-
rel in early deahng
today on the New
York Mercanule
Exchange, up from
S 11.27 at Tues-
day's close. The
pncc had plunged
a1 low as $9 75 on
Tuesday, the low-
M JJ A SO NO J FM A
24 24 2 4 26 24 24 24 23 24 24 J I
est price 1n more than eight yl'ars.
In Europe, the cost of Bntarn 's
benchmark Brent crude from its
North Sea fields 1umped to SI I a
barrel today af\er falling to S9 70 on
Tuesday, the lowest level fot that
grade since I 97 J
• The markets began r.dly1ng aficr
Vice President George Bush an-
nounced Tuesday he would tell the
,~ • 1966
Saudi government on his upcoming
Middle East trip that the pnce slide 1~
huniog the domestic U.S. oil indus-
try.
Saudi Arabia 1s widely blamed for
th<' current suppfy glut and depends
heavily on Washington's strateg.ic
support.
'This 1~ a maJor change for the
Reagan administration," said Wil-
ham Randol, an a'nalyst for First
Boston Corp., a New York ine1trncnt
firm. "The policy has been that lower
1s better, period. Now they're starting
to realize that the euphoria of lower
011 prices is hke a pany followed by a
hangover "
Peter Beutel, assistant manaaer of
Rudolf Wolff Energy Inc. a New
York commodities future~ fttm, said
buyers rushed in toward the close of
trading in the behef that Bush's tnp
will sway the Saudis into changing
their policy
"Th1s1ust h1ghlipus the theory that
there's no sure bet in oil," Beutel said.
.. It htghh~ts the pohttcally sens1t1ve
and volatile nature of the comm0<11-
ty."
The Reapn adm1n1strat1on has
credited falhn~ oil prices with helping
restrajn inflation. But the U.S. oil
industry has warned that cheap oil
makes domestic production un-
profitable and could lead to a return
to the dependence on foreign suppltes
that bun the economy in the 197~.
All U.S. petroleum com~n1es
have slashed th~ pnces they wall pay
producers for crude oil, a cost that
strongly influences what consumers
pay. Citgo Petroleum Corp., one of
the country's le.adin$ independent
refiners. said Tuesday 1t was droppmg
the pnce ll pays for West Texas
Intermediate to $1 0.50 a llerrcl the
lowest in more than 10 years
011 ~nee have dcchned by about
two-thirds since late November, re·
Oectina a supply buJae and the failure
of producers to cooperate in rcducina
output An eme,.ency meeting of the
13-nation Orp01zat1on of Petroleum
Expon1na countnes la.st moo lb failed
to dev1~ a strategy to solve the cns1s,
but the canel agreed to reconvene
Apnl IS.
fhc decline to the single-digit range
shattered recent 10dustry predictions
that SI 0 was a stiff psychologic.ul
barrier Some analysts said Tuesday
that the pncc still could drop to $8
before staning to rebound.
. "The market has JUSt continued to
defy everybody's definitions of what
1s a suppon level for prices," said
Carol Epstein, an executive of Pct·
roleum Analysis Ltd .. a New York-
based consultmgand publishing firm.
The Saudis arc bcheved to be
pumping more than 4 m1lhon barrels
of 011 daily, double their production
of last summer, in an effon to
inundate the market and force com-
petitors to restrain output by making
ll unecono mical.
"They're trying to fnghten all
producers into making concessions."
said Sanford Margoshes, an 011-
industry analyst for Shearc;o n
Lehman Brothers Inc
Glen Ivy acquires Laguna Surf Resort
The Laguna Surf Resort, a 25-unit
timeshare complex. has ~en al-
quired by the Glen Ivy Financial
Group of Corona The blulls1dc
complex 1n downtown Laguna Beach featu~s panoramic \ 1ewc, of the
occ:an and beach • • • R.L. Coacb & Co. ot Ir\ inc ha.,
launched an advertising l'ampa1gn for
ICL Scjeatlflc, a \U0)>1d1ar> 111
Hybrtdoma Sclnees. The ad'> will
promote lC'L's lint· ofcl1n1teil laoor.1
1ory diagnostic te'>t pr~uct' • • • The San D1ego/Orangc ( ount) I.iv.
ft.rm of Saxon, Al t, Brewer & KLDcan· ,.,a, coun1tel to financial 1n\l1\ut1110'
11\d corporations throughout the
'°uthwest. ha!) "11gncd a lca!>C for oflit l'
space on the eighth noor nt lhl
lmpcnal Bank liu1ldmg, 1n Costa
Me'ia. With th(' expa nsion the tirm
can better serve its ~rowing roster of
high-tech and bu~1nes~-10-business
rnrporat1on d1ents • • • The IJ\t of th(' 45.000 Mj uarc kt:t uf
glac;c, v.ac, recently urstalled in the
dramatic 160-foot-high atnum qf the
Plaza Altcante in Garden Grove.
Newpon Reach-based Beauchamp
Euterprl1t1 1s the developer of the
S8!S-m1ll1on mixed-use complex at
tht' wmcr ol Harhor Boulc\ard anJ
Chapman A.\cnue • • • In int-hascd Pick Systems lne.
paniupatcd 1n International Spc{'-
trum lJ.S A .. March 24-26 at I~~
Vl·ga~ It 1!> the largest eith 1b1t1on of
P1cl -ba\ed hardwan· supphun and
software developers showcasing the
state-<>f-the-an business computer
solutions • • • Legacy Dnelopmeal Co. of New-
port Beach started constructi on on
two large mdustnal bu1ld1ngs 1n
western R1 vers1de County 1n San
Seva1 ne lndustnal Park. The bu\ld-
ings will occupy 4. 7-and 4 9-acrc
s1tes. They are suitable for either
manufactunng or warehou'iing. • • • AirCal reponed Fcbruar) trallic o t
I '8 million revenue passenger miles •
3 16 9 percent increase over the
rnmparable 1985 penod. Available
~cat miles were up 11 . I percent to 254
million and passenger boardings in-
creased 12 7 percent to 338.990. l oat!
!actor for the month wa-; 54.2 percent
i__ 1: "f '! 11m tJ,Ifa!f J, _________________ _
=:NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno list
' the Mew York Slodl Exellanoe ' and warranr' rti111 have gone uo lhe most and dOwn the mo'' blls.d on f:.'~ of chvanoe regardi.ss of volume
No sec~ lradlno below S2 are Incl ·uded. Net end oercenlage Cllal'IOe' are Ille dlff9rence t>etw"n the orevlou' clo,lno price a nd Tue,dav ·~ :l Pm o r I c e UPS
NaM'I• -t;tf ng Tyler 1 2'1\1 Wstn Uni JlM. 14 J Clevolt 2.~C>f 12 ll/11
4 Mci..een wt ~~ '•
;
Sevin 1.SOof "" '> c .. vf«)Ok 3"' + ... Kauf Br~d . 32 + 2 8 Clevpk 1.f'of 10 '• + ..._ 9 Hllenbrand 3Sl9 + 2 e
Pct
UP 117 UP 1 7 UP l .3 Up l 0 Up S
UP 8 3 UP 61
UP 6S
Uo 6'
AME RJCAN A IRPORT
TRANSPORTATIO N
& L IMO SIN E
SERVICE. I NC .
IUMt/Mlnlbvt llmousln4u
S~nw<>QO'l•IVons !Ni
Door 10 Door S.rYIC•
Pr1Yat9 Ctiorfers and rourt
J -800-524· J 3 00
..._i. ..... 1c...u...u. 0..•
• "-'C-•lli• l D p..,_t..p~
7~
~.~ ........ _ ....
GBAPlllCI ll&WPOBT
(714) 720-9191
1·~
s a a s t
11~ ~=~~2~~t ~~ t Y! ~~ t6 ~ is w~~~t~C~o::'A pf 2 vlSmllhlnl 2~ -t 't't UP ~ • >N 13 Readn'~ 2'h + 'le Uo ·8 Gene,~o Inc l~ ~~1nt1 1 ~ I •:i ~~ fl 10 ~!.Pe7ai~ 16 MexlcoFd lit. ,.. UP ' 11 Mohwk Oat 17 vfS.kerlnd pf 3 '~ -uo ,: 12 Benouet B
1J ~eenTrH 39 "e 1\'e Uo 4 13 Coe,tatCft pfG ~IQ ~:i~a"Sfr m: + ~:~ ~~ :. a ~J::.'!9'~~$fC
SfegrdSc WI ~\Ill i 1111 UP '2 16 HuohuSuplv AvelonCp n 'I• •111 UP '8 17 SunsnMn Wenov l ~ -"" UP 4 II Amu lnc
A laPw deP pf 10 ~ UP 3°9 19 TexAmBncn
S lrvngBk 56\'e + '2'111 Uo 3.9 ~ ColumbleSvng DOWNS Hec.l11Mng Narnt LH I Chg Pel . DomeM g
1 Prim.Cm 19\'e -4r1w mi 17 ' ~rMcGld 2 Nors11r8co \ 27J,. -3~ 12 J Kanet>Svc 3 Co11stalCP \ Jl • -4''11 11 7 NatSeml ' En•u Eno .... -~ l1 ' 6 WlkrHRes g
.. • I)
compared to last February·~ 52,9
percent. In reporting these re'lult<;,
officials noted 1ha1 continued pnc1ng
and other l'.Ompetative actions dunng
the first quarter Of 1986 will result in a
loss for the quarter. • • • MICRU bteruatlonal, an andepcn•
dent organization of users of com-
puters manufactured by McDonnell
Douglas Computer Systems Co. wi ll
hold its 1986annualconfercnceat the
Jl }att Regency Hotel in Cambridge,
Mass .. .\pnl 20-24 Executive!. of the
Irvine firm will appear as guest ~peakl•rs at 1hc conference
MUTUAL F UNOS
' •
• ..
Bein presiding
over council
Robert W. Belll, president and chief cxccuuve offiCCT of the c1v1I
en.gineerina and land planning firm of Robert BelD, W~m Fro1t •
AHoclatet in Newport Beach has bet:n elected prcs1den~ of the
Callforala Coucll of CMI EDJlneen and La.ad S.rveyon. W 1th more
than 28 yea.rs' experience in civil engincerinJ. Bein has been active in
many Orange County civic and comi:n um~y affairs. ~unently, he serv~ as chainnan of the CIVIi Engineen ng Tecbmcal Advisory
Committee for the st.ate Board of Rest1tratloa and the UC lrvtne
management certificate program . • • • Laguna Niguel resident Gary W. Forsta.U has been appointed
vice president and director of mongagc banking at We11ena Emplre
Savla11 ud Lou, where he will be responsible for secon~
marketing aC'tivitles and will develop a. r:esidential mortgage ~nk.ing
division for the l.rvme-based institutJon. Forstall has been m the
financial industry for more than 13 years. most recently as senior vice
president of marketing at Pacific Savt.a11 Ban in Costa Mesa. • • • Maril 0 . Davey of Newpon Beach has been named Southern
California administrative manager of McGraw IJl1aruce Sen1Cfl.
Davey, who had been serving as pcrs6nal lines underwri ter at the
company's Menlo Park headquarters is now located at the Anaheim
office. • • • James Pope has been named manager of program development,
defense systems for the advanced intefhgent machines dlVISIOn Of
OdetJc1, IJlc. of Anaheim. Pope joins Odct1cs from the Ford
Aeroepace defense group of Newpon Beach. where he st'rvcd as
manager of business and technology planning. • • • Pell)' Miiler has JOaned La.ndmarll Buk as v1cc pres1de01 of
commercial loans. She previously worked for Secarlty of Pacific
National Ban in Huntington Beach. Mon,rclll Ba.Ilk in La1una
Niguel and Ba1lne11 Flauclal Service• of Huntington Beach. • • • Irvine-based Datacom ha' added several people to 1t!)
operations. Jo1epb E. Manoi has been appointed sales manager.
Maril Haney 1s product hne manager, TbomH W. Dockett 1s
production manager and Barbara OeCaro is service manager. Before
J0101ng Oatacom, Manos worked an Los Angeles as district manager
for Dlctapboae Corp. Haney 1s a former employee for Tandy Corp.'•
business products division Duckett, of Fountain Valley, is fonner
\'ICC president of production for Qaallty Engluerlag and MaDDfac-
turtn1 Co. OeCaro. who hves in Huntington &ach, had previously
been a communications consultant and trainer on Amencan
Datacom products.
• • •• Bob Ocb1ner has Joined Ncwpon Beach-based Gloria ZJper &
A11oclate1 as assistant account manager. The Newport Beach
resident had been employed an the publtc relations department at the
University of Soatbern California. where he was assistant editor of
two umvcrsity publica11ons • • • Jeffery E. Fl1ber Qf Irvine ha.s been named v1ec president of
markeung and sales for Analyttcbem IJlterutlonaJ, a Harbor C11y
manufacturer of supplies and equipment for chemical analysis 1n
medici ne, research and industry
j
;.
. . • • • • ~ .... .. .. . . ----
1'
'
• \
Ormnge CoMt DAJLY f»tlOTIW~. AfWI 2. 1• • •
NYSE COMPOSITE T RAH SACT iO NS
------~---
WEDNEIDAY'l 11 A.II. (NT) •RtCm8 . .
AMEX L f~DER S
GoLo QuoTr s
Mar k et retrea ts again
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock marke't
retreated again today Wlth oil priocs ud iotaUt
rate& OD the rise.
The Dow Jones averqe of 3b iodustriab.
down 28.SO points on Tuesday, droDDed ~
2.75 to 1,787.36 by 2 p.m. today on Wall Street. _
Losers outnumbered pinera by about 2 IO l
among New York Stock Ex~ isaua.
The price of West Texas lnler'IDed.ialc crude
oil for May delivery, whteh fell IO S9.7S • b&m:J
Tuesday before rebou.odm&. raicbod Sl l.7S iJa
early tradin& today.
The riae in oil priocs exerted upward~
on interest rates. Prices of loaa-tcnn SovenuDellt
bonds, which move in the opposite di:recdoa fnxn
interat rates, feU aboutSJOforevtty$1,000in face
value in early activity today. ·
Brokers sa.id that chain of events prompted
selling of stocks by U'lden auious oot to 1ee thdJ
profits &Up away after the market's shatJ) advance
rn the fant quarter of 1916.
1
ME TALS Quo rFs NASDAQ S uMM~RY
thr2,
'D.Jtton ~ shut.
our f\nast. "11-ax.too acfbni cloth Ei11rt m9dci b us b,t Oornondf\\iwOr~ ecngP. ~~1Jonza""thep1i.
~ conet.ruct..lor"\ b ult..lmOta. f\t, (Sl(1 <Dm2'r'L m wtnt.a.,
_ bluz..czcru.pnk.)¢ll<Nf
' ....................................................................................................... .__ .... __,..__........._ ....... .,.__..._ ______ ._~~~~~-
I
' I
J
Orange Coul DAIL V PILQT I Wednesday, Aprlt 2. 1988
. CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
THE ART OF.SELLI• .IS
MADE EASY IN THE
DAILY PILOT'S
CLASSIFIED PAGES •
You can now cell the Dally Piiot Claselfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday ed1.
RIALISTAn MISC. llNTALS at•10•1C111111TS &': ..... -~._., , ,, ~,.,.. )190
_,_ -JN SAU C--,L-t ..,... IJJ) ~ ............. ,, ... ,_,_ 770? ... -~ ---tOU CT•Y _, ... __. llU -c--,, .. ~ 1104 """'' '--' ,.,, ..__,°'-.OSf
HOUSH/CONDOS l ... , .. -1.00 ~I-,, .. -1106 -*' ......... eoeo
SoMOo, ""' ""'*" 0..0 OI C. ,,..._, ,,,, r-J lfO
__ .....
Jiit ...._....""'_ ~ ~o... _,
c;-...i I~ ~~"'~r-IHO Voe..._. ....... 1n1
_, __
>012 "' ....... (--"*' RAll .... TATIOll --.-a 100. ,,,, AP All MINIS -'·"'-,,,. ,, .... >OU ---1001 ·-'·-"Y ·--w-,,,. c-c... >OI• GAllAGI SAUS ,..,.. __ ~
1011 , _ _...,
UfO ,.,_ .. _ 1071 If( ....... 1.00 , __
102• I( w.-4 •tH --•O?• ft ,.,. ·~1 Rllft'ALS ,_v_, 10)4 ----1000 HOUSH/CONDOS ----· ICM) -ll)M ~-~ 1102
l--~ ICMI )~0. ,_ ..... IOSO
__ , __
, 01 ._ ........ 10)? c--)Ill , ........... •OU ,., ....... ,,,.., 1171 _.....,. '°''
, __
211• --· °"' °""" ,_ ,,,. _,_
1016 ,, ,.,. 11J1 __ , __
107' •-v..., 111•
i.o.... .. ,.,. IOIO
,__.. __
21e0 -· .... ~ '°"' ~tiOf...,..,j 11 •7
~c .... ~,. •0.. ,,_ ,, ...
S.-1-ION ·--71 .. ,_ l()tj) ·--11>0 . _ ........ ,,,,
MISC ••• I . , ••• O'tllt 71)) _ ...._
( _,,,., --1100 --71 .. ··-II/)
_,_
717• ..._.,, __
11 >0
__, __ ,,,.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
F.ROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
IOATS 0.-.. )e()1 O--'-• ... 1140 0.--t >Oii ---)---)7., o..-.i ••02 o.-.i 7011 ---1.01 -·-1144 lllMOYlllllT --•10. -701' c---)Ill ----••01 w '°" ,_ .. _ 1'11 COMMl•GAL ,_, -.JO c:..-.. _ tin "9MI,., 7011 , __ ,.,. ~...._..../ .. ...__ SIOO
, __ .,,. ~ .. 7011
°""" -7126 •.I. SAU/111111' -· "~ --.,,. -1t...-1~ 1070 tt ,.,.. 76)) 0..1<.i/Oll•u MOO ,_v..., .,,,. ...,_fOed>I--10?1 ,_ . ...., ,~. ..,__ ,7'0 1-111/I-''°' ..........,..._ •le() ...---11 1..0 ..,._ ,,_., s-. ,,., -UIO ~-.,.7 MISC. -.......-1647 .,_....,OtN ..... 11 .. c..-.·--»)() .._ .1 ... .. _ , .... ,_ ..... ,~ 1na 0.-.. ~
, __ .... ......... 9010 l--,_
o...io-'-,, .. ~w-"" .._ .... tlsO c._.1rrv1••....,• '°" .__ ltlO -,,. .._ ....... .,,) _..,..../ .. _, toll ,_,......... JoS7 ...... ,,....,., 1''° Ml•atAlmlH -Ylojo .,.,,
l•h~ )63) ...._,_ ., .. AUTOMOllVI _,,..,. 1661 ........ ....._ tOIO ..... ,.,. ""' --· 1669 ,.,....._ .. IO!t -·-.......... .,,, "-i.-.. WO•O
s-c-)676 FINANCIAL ·-.on -,. ___ / ......
901) s--c-.... 761W .__.. tO!f "-w-00?0
~..,.. 16IO ..__.,.,.w. 7100 -IOIS ·-0.-1-90l0
~ .............. 7 ... -~ ~ c-&l-tOll
,_
fQl)
~c--• , ... -w--,_ '-.011 -VICI v-'°"° ~'-)OM .............a.. ... ~ ,_ ,,__to low tan ..._,~. _, , _
76'0 -w-,.,, ,._,. ""''"" ten' ... CTHY -'°'° :tt•• .....,._ IO>O 'A-.-...W 9100
:1911 _., 6(M.S ..._,_ t)OO ,.,. OHlc.,-. & e..-.0.1 ~ ................ ..., --t)40
DEADLINES THE DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T et~one Servtee
Mondey-Frlday
CHECK YOUR A~ THE RAST DAY
The Detty Piiot autvee for ettlcieney andeocurecy
However. occulonelly error• do occur. Pleae
llaten when your ad la reed bea and en.etc your
ad dally. Repor1 wren lmmedlatefy to&42·5e78.
The Dally Piiot eooepta no llablllty '°' any error In
en adwn!Mment for wNctl It may b9 reeponelble
except for the coat of the ap ec. actua11y ?CCUpied
by the error. Credit can only b9 allowed for the flrat
lneertlon .
DIRECTORIES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ..
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday.
. Sat t 1.30 AM
Mon 5.30 PM
Tues 5 30 PM
Wed 5 30 PM
Thurs 5 30 PM
Fri 5 30 PM
. Sat 11 30 AM
8·00 AM-5 30 PM
Saturday 8 00 AM-11 30 AM
Buaineas Counter
Monday-Friday
8 00 AM-5 00 PM
842-5878
Real £1t1lt Fer Salt Ital E1t1lt For Salt
GH tral 1002 Ctatral 1002
1002 C.11111 1002 C.rtH ••••• , 1022 • ..,.,, ... c1. 1011 It• c1...... 1011IL1. Wutt4 1625 lcnna ••••• , 2122
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •------sem Cl&ST SHIES IEllOO PllOl UYFHIT UHllNT111 Av OWNER. Ne: Engl80d ebb DUp,11 2 +3. 3 + 3, •HEIT •SE*
Gtatral 1002 'Gt•tt•l
11T Tl•E IFFUHll FREE Ill IYILllTIOI
• Very choice "Bay11de
1
01 YOUR properties NO I
Covil" End Uni\ Twnhme o bllgellon by TOP
.it waters &d g e P RO D UC ER C all
B::iyfront' wl tull view PA TR ICK TEN 0 RE
An el1tganl & d1sttnc11va 1 63 1-1266
Adull home $653 400
... _. -.. _ • .,_ ...... ,_ OOW YllW 2 story 3 bdrm, 2 blth. OUPLEX·2Br Iba each Must SACR.11:ICE this 11yle home. Cloae to or 3 + 4 Ouallfled Prlavte 1Br 181 + trplc, carpor1, RHIOEI located near the lake So·ol-PCH $264,900 weekt Prime 4 bdrm + ocean, $275.000 080 Party 644·4123 utlla Incl $095 Fee COLDWeLI. BANl(eRO Luxurloul 2 Bdrm condo, Gated private community 521 Carnation By owner house w/180" view ON 582-!400 or 492-4482 Rlla'Elf lll-lllO
beautifully decorated and with PoOI & clubhouse. 673--024 t or 673-154 1 Bayside Drive w/45' boll •e~ilt ltan -.•.•.1.ta.l.1 ______ Aoce;;I 00 ityte 3br 3b1 h 1 g h I y upgraded Walk 10. South Coast "--t • 1024 slip PRICE SLASHED f •·J l lOO .. --.... '""" ,._., Fabulous VJews 01 ine p 1 a z a F 11 11 p r1 c e ~ I na $6001< lrom appraisal If -I lt•tn /C•d" hM off PCH mull 1ee
$189,000 1t••r•11••T1IPLU Low down OK This 11 Br,...d~ 1*~60 2 br -$1400 w ort h more 11&1111 llll'Hr Bay, ocean and City fights vw. 11 -""" """""' b 539 6191 A t I • ws: from every room Large 3BR ~ 2BR ~ 2BA Two GENUINE Don't miss ltl tba w/expand. llv rm. 11-J 2102 • g ..
M11ti11s I Ct.
6'40-5560 ANYTIME!
• H0,000 sundec~ r-ull •ecur'ty fl II For addreaa & Into call Adult Perk. 642-1283 ..-era COZY bctl cottane, So of I " r "' ' T r a d1.t1'ona l Units nave replaces, a PATRICK TENORE -.. c .. o"'M'"--Lg-2·.-,ry-1"e!"IA~2B·7~ .... Exc1t1nn 2 BR and den wllh I butldlng, terrific n atlos a d fa ndry " " H'""' 2BA lrpl No ""'II or unpa~allad 11lew Ex recrea11on lacll11i"'• ave P n u 631-1266 UllUllLLS home . Very bright s,;;k~• s1'000 63&'.:'7062 ""' Realty Just flated for s 235.ooo. NEW LISTING A beautltut s 1650/mo ALSO NB pended Miramar plan Reduced 10 $219 500 need Quick sale. Drive by 2 • 60 GO OE EST Oveftooklnn Bin Coton&. with many extra features f>:\ I -7:170 1876 Pomona, then call .. 11 L NW -2BR 2BA, lower unit 1 .. ., ...,
Love1y country French (71 4 } 67 3-4400 for more details at hme w/large llvlng, dining hae off bctl S8SO yrly 3br 2ba nouae, avellable
1ee1tno 722_9730 & kitchen area. 2BA 2ba tl&lllS IUln June 1, leue $3000/mo
144-IOIO YEHAJLLH·IY OWH BAYS HORES, 3 BDRM, 2 lge famlly room w/lrplc 5 PllP IUUIEIEIT 497• 1791
1Br Cond o Gd vlew ~ec l •IEWUSTSllE* BA, 1-story wfopenbeam !~~;1,~1~~wel~oo~n g l1C/lll~1ll C11ta Men 2124
bldg, pool, wallc 10 bch 2Br 2Ba Condo 1st Trust celling, gallery h"all, •OIEOI n Im*
$92,500 Xlt terms $725 Deed appro~ 8 875% French door1 opening to llEEILW POI Landlord/Ree1tor1 IHI
SCRIM LETS
AID
Aenl 548-04251752-80 t I Fllced Owner wlll pay large sunny patio, large Very n•~ FLE~OOD free tenant provd11 Info 3Br + dden + 2 S~ gar.
b Cl 1 g costs """' o:;;1.-. lncdy ,pet1ok ..,., tee uyer 01 n IOI $449,000 Including B~hlorette. H"" .. ly U"-539-8190 Beat Alty STEAL at $123.500 I d O I A t "" 'V" " RlflEIT lll-1110 VILU ULllA 1)40 ·61201675-4912 Bkr 5a7~_3568 wner gen • graded large llv-
HOROSCOPES
ARE IOW LOCATED
1-------2 IUSTH HnH I _ Ing/dining, kl1chen area lalMI 11111• 2106 *SHARP Wnt1lde 2Br -w VIE* j&aat. ltaeL 1040 ILIFFS w/l\lng stze mstr BR/be 29R 2AX a;;; new car...,. 1Ba Duplex Tiie floora.
Sell Yo•r Pre~tttr! 1 •----Of'--....... .........C.W.,.,...
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
-• CO p REI AGT 540-5937 · • ' .....,.. crpta, drpa, w/d hkup,
Whereelse ln Newportcan FORSALEBYOWNER 3g~M~,.:'RE• S~69A000 ,._ Le ~~~1/mov~;l,25%ean garage S600 •MC Mu1t
\ you enloy an ocun view, 21691 Olrlgo Cr 48R. -2 • -••ltry ti ___ stand credit v No pela
sw1mm1ng pool spa, Ml· ba New lrenctt d11, new ~~~9 Property Mart Cto!tl 1125 a.it... 770-5629 Call Cla1iflt4, 01 THE curity gate. ancrwalk to landscape beautllul · ~ -• --
beach? 2 Master t>drms, s 180 000 9f;3_2323 i••ua YllW Ill-ES 4 A nlng Harbor View Ptaiallll 2107 4Bdrm1 1 itBa 2223 642-5678 FUN
ADVICE
GAMES
PAGE
SU VIEW
custom decor for only ' · "" Cemetery 1011, Nellon Meyer Pl Hvge yrd No s 179 900 Large as-l06t 3BR, MONACO S259,000 North Memorial Garden •mPS Tl Ull* pets $925 Agt 546-5605
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
'4 BA New Bedford model,
custom upgrades tnru-
ouf Panoramic ocean &
tlly hghl view Private
spa New 1umbo loan
sumable loan. 1..,.rt haelt Fee land Owner 760-6514 $2500 obo 646-3357 2 ,. 2 + garage, frplc, EASTSIOE -2BA 1'hBA
SALLY SHIPLEY OPEi IAILY 1 4 PLAN 7 Newpon Crest bltlna, only $750. FM 1 car garage patio
JOYCE OABOLT 2706 HILLSIDE DA Condo 3Br Partial ocean Leta fer lalt 14IO TnDm tll-lllO 18 1~/mo '160-6364
(End ol Ford Road) I view By Owner 736-1833 IAIE 1-1 LIT Yrty exec 3br 2b• hm up-Eastllde g0rgeou1 3Br
CapeCodTownhome3Br, Whyrunalloverlownwt>en }aka Park 1rM of Down-graded deeOr lrplc + 2 Condo 2 Frpfcl, 2 car
lam rm. 2'.ltBa w/pool & you can loute parta IOf' your town H.8. Prlnclpal1 only car gar S 1100 lnlo garage S 1 ISO/mo Joyce 144-1010
759-9100
~~~-~~~~
I 1f I L• ·' • • • • , .... ~i A~ ••
1ennl1 S259K 720-1679 an119uuu101n cta1&1fled? Agt, AN Spm 538--9533 539-8t91 Agt colt Spiller. Remex 631-,1266
PtalC NOTICE MUC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTIC£ P\8.IC NOTICE PtalC NOTIC£ P\8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE
NOTIC( OF gat1ons secured n&r111ot0te S 11 140 000 Weterwl)r~ \ prem1um1 Otrecl Callfornl• INITIA TIYE OADIHANCl "hi The umtno and pace of 1<>11owtno c:rtterl• ( 1) Thrrty
TAUITEE'S I ALE 111ec;uted and dei1vl!fecl to of Ille Irvine Ranch Waler Business Page NONE FOR T'H£ CITY OF NEW-future development shall be (30) aeconda or leM averllQ8
Fri. No. 173 '"" underSIQned 11 wrmen D1s1ric1 on behalf or Im We hereby cernfy 1na1 me PO"T BEACH llmlled and cootrOlled loch a1op delay per venlcle at
Loen No. de<:larar•on or default and provemeo1 01111nct Nos 103 above 11ema are in ac-The People of H>e City or that development proceed• major lntetMcilona for Iha
10044ees-2 , oemand fo1,ale endwrlltenl105 109 121 1.t11 ana 161 tordent e wllh the Annual N-por1 Beach hereby 01 only u the exlsllno and lllteen (15) minute peak
f OU ARE IN OEFAUL 1 notice or tirM Ch and or elec· 1 and S20 O:tS,000 5ew•H S1a1emen1 for ""' year da1n u loflows planned clrculallon syalem period When lnleraec:11on
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 11dn to cause lhe under· Bonds of the Irvine Ronch ended Oecem~r 3 I, 1985 Secllon I Finding• affected by Ille develQPfl'Mlnl Capacity Utlltullon (ICU) ta
DA r ED Nov EMBER 7 I signed 10 ~I sa10 property Water D1~1nc.1 on benalf or made lo the lnauranr:e Com In many oreu ol the C11y 11 In ptace and cx-1Ung 11 uled for celcufa\lno IV8tllQ8
1979 UNLESS YOU TAKE lo salisty said obllgr!ltlon1 Improvement 0151t1C.I\ No, m1ss1onflr or IM State of the clrtulallon 1'(118"1 1s an~le level ot -atop delay. ICU lhall be cal-
.ACT ION TO p ROT EC T l•nd tllerNlter on Decembflr 1'203 n t 250 26 1 1tnd Caltforr·•a ourlluanl 10 law 1 reac;l'!ln<;l cap11e1ty Trafllc vice curated ullng 1800 vef\lelea
YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY 9 1985 Ille vnder.igned 290 Donald M F0<dycfl PrflS< lludlea lnd•c •te fhal (bl he te•I of the Mcilon per hour per lane (2).Apara-
BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC c:auMd said noll(,11 of bre&eh S6 255 000 Welerwo•~s oent And•-CorMlll Asst proposed development pro-enlltled "Circulation and llel 1tandard ahall be lnter-
SALF 1~ YOU NEEO AN EX jOf e1ec11on 10 be r&eorded as Bond, of 1h'! Irvin., R11nrn SecretHry jecll will produce un11coep-Trart•Portatlon" 11PllQ8511 aectlon Capacity Uttllzatlon
p LAN AT 1 o N o F THE lnalrumenl • 85 493482 Of· Waler D•sl•ILI rm BeMll of j Published Or 11nge Coast table levels ot lralflc congn-hereby amended 1o lnMf'I In (ICU) during tne peek !lour of
"A T u R E o F T H e 111c1a1 Record~ of n range I lmprovt1men1 0111r1c1 Nos Delly P1101 M11r<.h J 1 April 1, lion If the City'• General place ol exlallng paragraph o 89, lo be calculted Ullng
PROCEEDING AGAINST Counly Calllorni11 10:? 10'1 lOS 106 end 109 :? '1 ~ 1986 Plan la not emended lo ea-(di alter lhe 9Ubtltle "Sup-1600 vetticlea per hour pet
YOU YOU SHOULD CON I (}ATEO Marth 13th 1~66 Oolf'd M11rc:t\ 25 1'18F M-036 tablllh reuonable Stan-portlno POllelea," paragrap«i lane lnciudlng . flva peroenl
TACT A LAWYER POMONA FINANCIAL B"llly J Whe-1.,, 5tl(. d11rd1 IOf' traffic m1naoe-(d)llpaoe6.lhelollowln;;i yellowtlmefac'lor(3)Anun-
on F , 1 d 11 y A pr 1 1 llAVICES. INC., Al H id '"'err n11ollC Ml'ITICE menl, unacceptable tralfic d) Recognlllng lhe vital 9CC;eplable level of 1rattlc
111n 1986 111 11 oo O Clock TruetM , S50 H lndlan Htll Put l•ar ... I 1 f f)111nge l"UD ~ level• on many mejOf' atreels re1111on1hlp wtilctt axf111 ~ Mf\'loe shall mean any lell'4ll
AM .POMONA FINANCIAL Bl vd., Second Floor, Co1,,1 Delly Piiot A11111 ? FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 11nd fnteraectlona wilt reault twMnlhellreetaWtlOMdla-of M<Vice worae lhan Level
S ERVICES INC A S Pomon•, Cellfornla t17at, 1986 HAME STATEMENT Section II PurPoae lrlbutlon. character and tn-ol Servtoe (LOS) 0 u de-
Trutiee under and pursuanl ~Telephone: 71•-US-4171, 1 W '.163 .,,11 lnllowlng persona are (81 This Ordinance la tensity ara COIUlelent with fined herein
10 need of Trull dated No l•Y Loi• Coop«, Au lelent ' do•ng bus•ne" as Jockey nec.euary 10 prol8C1 lhe •CC8'>1•ble lralflc lefvlee (b) Projee1 related venlcle
vember 7 1979 axeculed by Seerel8ry ~ pr IDLIC Ml'IJIC[ Br, R•nlala s !8 Jumlne public health. aafety and levels ·· trip ra<luctlona may be
<,ARL J ASPOREN AN UN Pubhsl'!e<l Oranut1 Coe111 uu ~ '4v,. <>mme Del Mar c a welfare or preaent and (c) Tha lelll of Iha Mellon baaed on Tralflc Syttem
MARRIED MAN and "' Dally Plfol Miw h • •'I 26 92625 further resident• of lhe City enlllle<I Clrc:ulatlon end Ma n a gam e n t (TS M )
"''ded November 13, 1979 AOrtl 2 198& STA~E=~ OF frjward M llnOaf\og, 519 and reolon by avotdlng un-Tranaportatton" 11 p.ge 5 II mel94.lres only II eub1tantlll
BOOI' 13392 PAGE 591 W 34!) ABANDONMENT OF Ja,mlni< Avl'I COM, CA neeessary and deleter1oua hereby amenOed lo lnMrt evidence la preMnted prior
urnc1a1 Recoro1 ot Oranoe USE· OF FICTITIOUS 92625 traffic congeallon Suon lraf-n-paragraph (o) at page 7. lo pro)ec:t approval and llnd-
r.ounty, Callfornla w1111e11111 J PUBLIC NOTICE llUllHE88 NAME Rick Kniffin J3282 Efhtl fie congestion would Im-IOllOWlnQ lhe l\lblltle "Sup-Inga ere made by the Plan·
punllc 11UGtlon to the nlgheal Tht1 IOllr>wlno persona Avl! Dana P01nl CA 92829 pecle emergency MrVlce lie--portln;;i POllclea," u IOllOWI nlng CommlNlon and City
bidder tor cuh or 8Qvlval11n1 NOTICE OF nev" abanooned lllfl uil'I ,,1 Th!S t>uaineu 19 con-hlefel lrom rtteehtng their · o) The 11andard IOf' ac-Councll that Iha percentage
01 caah !Ca.hie• 1 check PflEPAAATION Of Iha ric!ltious Bu,,,,,,,. d<1t1ed by 11 gflneral oert-destlnetlons, lncreue the captabla trelflc H rvlce ol trip reduction• allrtbuted
0111y) oeyable al 11me ot aafe
1
NEOA TIY( DlCLAAA TION N 1 m 11 A~' y 01 0 11 ME ner~hip numbers ollralflc accidenll, throughout the City attall be to TSllA rMUUrM hu ..,_,
1n lawful money ol !he Unlled The Irvine Rench Wiie• OONurc, 1111 r, Elllkl'lr Ed ward M lmdakog 1nd cauee ION of lime, In-Level of Service "D", delay and conllnua1 10 ba
<;1111es. 111 the Fron1 En· 01S1r1ct tlRWD) 11 prepat1nq Strflfll c,08111 Ml'IH CA Tnis ,1816rnenl wu !lied creal.ed air potlutlon, waaled or lhlrty (30) MCOnd1 or leN actlleved In a tlmllar project
Nil.JC NOTICE NlllC NOTICE
la to claarly dl1propor-oelly °' MtCll lnt«eMCtlon Within 1 reuonable lime bot
t1on11a 10 Iha lfze of. and Iha weighled by the volume or not later then nine month•
tralflc generated by, ll'te pro-traffic: eorreapondlng to that at1et paaeage of thla Ordl-
ject lhal II would be un-lnlerMcilon (Iv) A parallel nanoe, the City lhall review
reaeonabte IOf' the City lo atandard anatl be that the and &me{ld, where nec.aa-
coodltlon p(ojeci approvll lnte11e c1lon Cap•clty ary, the City zonfn;;i Of'Ol-
on con11rvc11on of Iha Im-UIHlutlon (ICU) during Iha nanoe. the Clly Trelflc Phu-
provamenl, (II) The 8V8tllQ8 peek hour at any ln1er Ing Ordinance, and 1ny
atop delay per venlcle anl•-MCtlon for whlC:h lmprov. other plannlng potlclea and
Ing a malor lnter.ec:tlon for menl 11 lnf .... ble ltlall nol regufatlona to lneura oon-
whlch Improvement la In-under any clrcumat1r>ee1 etateocy with the prOV111<>n1
IMlll>le anall nol vnd¥ any exCMd 0 95 to becalcullled of Iha General Plan u
clrcumatanoea exceed thlr-utlng UIOO \19hiclea per hour amended by lhla Ordlnenoe
ty-flve (35) aeconda dur109 per llne Including• five per-In Iha Interim, the project•
the n11aen (15) minute peek c.nt (5%) yellow lime fac'IOf', may be -wroved only ff tha ~rlod, lnterNCtlon Ca-and the al/9fllQ8 lntatMCtlon City nn<11 rhet auc:h pro-
peelly U1tllutlon (ICU), when Cap.city Utlltutton (ICU) of jec1(1) •• cont111en1 wtlh
uead for calculetlng •~age alt major lntertaetlona 11-lhe 11anOard1 Mt tonh In
atop delay ....,.,, be C8lcu-tected by tha projeci ltlall be tlllt Ordlnant41
lated ualng 1800 vahlclea no higher than 0 89 Section VI Thia Ordl·
per lane pet hour lncludlng • Section V lmplementa-nanoe may be •mended or
nve pereet11 (5%) yellow lime tlon repealed only by the voter•
lac'lor (Ill) The •~age •toe> Thi• Ordinance ehall al a municipal alectlon
delay pet vehicle for Ill amend lhe Oeneral P181'1 Section VII II any ponlon
mator lnterMCtlona affected upon Its effec:ttw dat• ff all ol lhta Ordlntnoe la a.dared
by Iha project lhlllt be no General Pletl amandmenla lnv .. ld. the rem .. nlng po<-
lllgher than thlr1y (30) MC-aa allowed by Iha atete and tlon1 11a 10 be ooneldered
onda durlng the ftftaen (15) locel law ha~ llrNdy been valld
minute peek pet1oO The av-IPPfov.cl during 108e, thl1 Newport 2000. Roger
erege atop delay IOf' all Ordlnlhce ahall lake effect llandergrllt, Treuur11r, P O
major tnterMcilona alfecttld on January 1, t H 7 and atllll Box 5783, Newport Beach.
by Iha projeci attall be c:atcu-be the ftrlt Oeneral Plan CA 928&2
lated from the awrage atop Amendment of that year W-3&4
tr11nr:"I 10 Hie Clly Hall 301 II Nege11ve Detlrir1111on for 926u, with IM County Clerk 01 Or-luet. nOlse and general Oe-per 11et11ete al ma1<>r Inlet· In anall be e11emp1 from the
Wflitt Commonweallh. Full IM pro1ecHat ~ttacrlbed Th" Fictitious 8 ,,\1,,.,8 • nng" CntJnly on March 11, terloretlon of 1he Quall1y or MCllon1 fOf' the flftMn ( 15) c1rcu1111on 111noard1 enu-ADAMS ing grandmother o(
4'rton. C11llfornl11. all right, bfllow A Orel! NfJO&llve N!lm"I '"'"'"~ 10 llbnvll wM tflllf, Ille minute peak period, and a merated herein, provlo.d M INN IE M ILLS GI l d G
a retired bookkeeper
for W est<>m Union
Telegr aph Life
member o f Becker
Chapter. O rder of
FAstem Star, Water-
loo. I owa. and mem-
ber of Deughten Of.
American f\(>voluuon,
Waterloo. Iowa, and
member o f Chrlat
Church B y The Sea.
111111 and 1n1erea1 conveyed Oeclorallon IS nn lllfl 11 the !tied on 8 18 8., in ine c 011,, f'I032it (bl II'' Ille purPoM of lhla parallel atadard of a 1>91k lh1t tha Planning Com· i an eorge
lo ano now l'!ald by II unOflr Oislrtr.1 OfflC.1'1 18802 Bar ly ,,, Orangfl o .. 01ne1 '"" Puhh\llM Orange Coaal Ordinance lo am4Hld lhe hour ln1eraecllon Capecity mlNlon and CUy Coundl ADAMS, long ume Daatuell. ~ pn-
sald Oeed In lhe prQPflrly Id_, Av,.nue 1rv111e CA No F t9!1n 1 IJ1t•ly p 1101 March 12 19. 26. General Plan in Of'der to ea-u1111u11on (ICU) of 0 89 mike wrlllen nndtnga •fat-C:O.t.a Mesa residen t, vate. Contnbutlons ~lluBled in Ille County o1 Or 11nd I\ avallabMI lor oubllc Slit Whan K •m 110 1 April 2 1986 l&l>fllh pollclel end atan-Section fV General Plan Ing the a11C89tlon. qr anted paMed March ~ Th
ange S1a1eo!Callforn1a.de m1oecllon A Naga1M1 Dec Summer•wor1h Pieri! f,,11 w.342 dards whlcii (ti Eatabll1h .Amendment 10 the Clrrula-and lhe fac'la juatlfylng lhe JO, 1986,a~i. M ary's may een t to e ~rtbed H 1ar11t1on Wiii ~ con1ldered non Cit 92633 1he llmll 101 accepl•l>le tral-uon Element ol the Newport axoepllon (t) Any oom· Alzheimer '• A.octa-
lor approval o• dleappraval 18 Hun Sook Kim JtJ&m'l M llC NOTICE tic service level• In lhe Clly Beach General Plan mer-clel or lndu1trlal projeOI H08pltal, Long ~ach. tion . 420 W. 19th St
LUT 55, OF TRACT 4395 1 by Ille Board 01 DirACIOrs 01 Thi• business wu en" 1 •' Level Of Servic41 (LOS) D. T"'lext or 1ne S.Ctlon en-which hu· a groat floor area She and her ta~ hua-Costa M eea, CA.
AS SHOWN ON THE MAP the Dlslnt1 111 8 m1111t1ng 10 duClf'(J by lndlvtdu1!11 IH11~ FICTITIOUS auatHEIS which MIVtc. levet ahall COf-titled "Clrculallon Element-aquaf to or ,... thin 10,000 band moved to C.O.t.a 92627 Pacific View AEC.ORDEO IN BOOK 15& be held at 8 00 P M Aprlf 14 band end Wlfel NAME 8TATlMEHT rMpond to an e11erage atop Propoael1" al PllQ8 4 lhell aquara laet (11'1)' prilng In·
PAGES 35 ANO 38 OF MIS 1986 •n '"" 01~1r1r.t Off1Cfl 111 Thia •ti1t11mnnl ,..,., ltif'(! rne ronow1ng !*Ions are delay of 30 MO<>Oda or IMa be amended to lnaet1 a,_ eldental lhefeto). a bulldable Mesa ln UJ.47 and op-M ortuary Directors
C.ElLANfOUS MAPS RE the at>ov• 11ddrfln wilh lhll Count Clerk ,,1 0 , da<"Q bualneu .. Rief>-P8f vflhlcle at ma1or Inter-Mchon alter the Mctlon en-floor .,... ratio of ieaa tllen eralA!d a farm on the 644-2700
CORDS OF ORANGE The prOJflCl ton1m1of1ttfl ange C.ountv ~ Marc:h '> 11rdt1onCon1ullan1Co 8472 Mc.Ilona for the 15 mfnula 1111.d "Blllle Concept," u 05,andene..,.,agedaffytflp 2000 block o f Harbor MILLER COUNTY CALIFORNIA adv1nc;e r11fund1ng of Oen-19811 Sllverheet H B Clfll 92847 peak period, and • peraflal IOOOWI generation of .... then 130
The a1ree1 aodreH 1md eral Obllgsllon Bonoa of the Publish~ Ot11rtgll <.oesl Glenn John Rlche.rdaon, •l•ndard of a peak hour In-"Clrc:ulallon Syatem Stan-dally tripe; (21 Any realdenll.. Bl~d • Coeta M eta. EV A LULU MILLER,
01ner common deslgnailon. Irvine Ranch Wlllfli' DlelrlCI ID•llY Pilot March t;> 111 )fl 6472 S1l11erheel, Huntington t8"MCllOfl Capacity Utlllza-dard1" projec1 olfour ctw.lllng unite M innie Adami WU a a }ona time Coeta
If eny of lhtl ru t pr()Pftrty In an amount 'ufficlent 10 re-April ? ,988 · Beach CA 92647 lion (ICU) of 0 89 (2) ln.ure (•I · Rec;ognlzlflg lhll the OI leal: (3) FICINti.a Mr'Vlng long time mem~r o f M-,;~J-t ..... ~
de t c r I b • d • b o v e 1 • fund all or any ponlon there-w J4 1 T hta bu11nan 11 con 111a1 ,_ ~11 do publlC heatth. we4fara and the heeltll and M fetV Of the h d h ,... ~ • t-"'
purported lo b• I 163 01 of t>ondl u IOllowa • dwctflO by an 1ndhr1oua1 not recetva bulldlng permli1 aafel)' of the r.io.nta and peoc>le, wNctt facltttlea ah4llf t e gran m o t era away M arch 31. 1986
Paul•rino Ave COl1a Meu 13 1 950 000 Bono• o f G111nn Richardaon un'"' and untM refaled and v111tor1 1n tha Ctty ol New-be d«lned .. lloaplt•la. Club. Beloved mother She was ......-Aed l.n
C A 92628 The unde<'•lgned lrvtne ~ncn Waler 0111r1c1 I P\8.tC NOTICE Thia 111ttmenl wa1 flled nece11ary tralflc lmprov. port Beach depend upon llO-pottca, fife and aafety faclll· of Robert M illi of .,. ~~ h
t rvel811 dlactalma any fleb Conaolldalad Relundlng wtth lhe County Cler~ 01 Or menll 1re 1n pt-and oper-09Plabl1 Mrva11 of1ralf1C -· Ilea and ICtlooll. (4) Public Lo Beach; and· death by her ua·
1111y tor MY tncorreclneu of SMI" 1985 A tor Included I •ta 11ngt1 County on March 18, 111no at an eoceptable leva4 vloa me Cley lhall not ..,. berlaftt facllttlea., whloh llhlll "it f gr 1 band, Arthur F. Mill·
tile str'MI addrna and other 1mprovemen1 Ol11r1c11H101 L"f AND ACCIOt!HT AND Hl86 of llfVfoa PfoYt 1ny project(•) un'"8 be defined u publkl 11. mother o Jan ce er of 43 years. Mr
common dnlgnatlon 1f any towt Hf ALTH I YN0,111 OF 1 ,.._. fc)TheCflyacknOWledgea the Plannlng Commltalon breri.e. publlc: admln!•• M arshall of Seal M IU•r ·wu In the
thown tw1rern lmpt'ovem11n1 Dt11r1c1 No THE ANNUAL ITATEMlHT Publllhe<I Qreng• Cou t 11111 10 1 c.r1aln degr" lha and Iha City Councll make tratlon lacllltlea. publlc Beach and Dorothy ""
Said ,.,. wttl t>e mad• t>ul 10:1 fmpt'ov11ment 0111r1C1 -YlA" I HOeD otCIMall' Di lly Pilot Marc:h 19 28 1ratnc pro~• currently al-wt111an finding• 111at NICI paTICI and rtcrMtlotl I~ 1 _ .. ~ newspaper business
wlll'!Oul conven1n1 or ._,., ~o t03 tmp<ovemen1 Dia-a1, t .. °' MANHATTAN April 2 9 '"e 1ec:11ng 1n. City &te no1 an pt'OJ«t(•I ctoea not CIU88 or ttea, anc:t rellgbla llCllltlel. Milla o { ._... h , and employed by the
ranty ••P'"'°' implied ra 1r1e1 No 105 tmprc1\lement NATIONAL L"f I N w 352 tlrtily within lf\11 City'• con-maka WOfM en u~ and (5) Any realderittll con-ire•t grandmother of Enalan Publlihmg g11rdtng !Ille, polMQlon ()( Olltrlct No 108 ev.-ANCI COM,AHY, 400 trot It I• the purpota Of thl• l•ble....,.. of tralflQ MrvlQa t\ructlotl that dOM not !no Laur a B u c k and •
N e wport B e a c h
Graveside 1ervlei!1.
Thursday, ApnJ 3, 2
P M at Roosevelt
M emonal Park 18"~
South Vermont, Gar-
dena, CA. R4-v Rob-
ert Sheperd, Jr . and
Rt'v Lawrence T.
Y oung oW~tlng
Pierce Brothera ~U
Broadway M ortuary,
Oirt'Cton 6-42-91~.
"'1Cumbr1nc4!1, 10 p1y the 187,385,000 Ronot or I , l ro1dwar , Ila 6t7., PtllllC NOTICE Ordinance nonelhaleal 10 •t any m•lor tnlerMcilon im-er .... ,,,. number of I*· Dani I M hall both Co. ln Corona del
remelnlng prlnolpal aum Of lrvlM Ranch Wal.. m•clt, NO IM01 preww Iha Quality or Illa In peetad by the project(•) The menent 11outtno unite on the f' an · M ar Alto preceded .... ~,,IN note(ll MCured bJ aak1 Con1olld11~alunn1no Toi al a0"111tad 11ee1• , "'OftO"D NTIATWI the City lhrOVQh planning City anall not permit any pr~ p110e1 ""*'9 the oonatruo-Of Long Beach, great b • h _»u.rnttt
DeadolTrult w1111 1ntereat ~ ... 10811B tor1nc:ludlld S105 °)14 32 1 Tou t OM>INANCl-11211• which ta •llhln 1oc1t jeeltobe~t~ed~IN 11onta1t•s>t-.-"M ,. gttatgrand.motherof 0~~~ ~S.UMvi.r"
l -:1
ll'!Meon . ., Pf'OVkMd In Mid lmpt'owment Olatrlt'l•H tot 1111till11H11' 19 1 8707J1 C.ap1 TO THE HONOR.ABU eufhorlty and which re1a1• tt• reQUlr.ct ctt'CiUfatlon 'VI-modeflno or rabultdlng en Jared Buck of Lona ::':.~u·.::· lncl·· ... _:"-.• no1e(a) lldv9~. If any 10W1 1111 Olld up 1 440 .,, 1 Cont C'LEAK OF THE CITY OF Ip mulntc:IPll conc«na. In-tern improwmenta.,.. com e11i.tlng ho\IM (8) Any other "'uo .,.. _.
unci.ttlla tannaolNICIDMd fmpr~t [)jll•lfl Mo 1ngen1 Surptu a Nola NEWPORT BEACH ~lngbV1nolllmllldlOlhe ~tad PrOjeet attatt mMn Pf'ot-:1llPC>'~by 1 .ot• ~ach Funeral etr · ru~. EIJu~t.h L.ane
ol rruat , .. , Ctl&fQee and 102 Improvement D1•1nc;1 5 000 000 Gross pa10 in 1no Wa Iha unOar11gned, &foreme11t1onad emend eny tetMty, tncl\,ldlng 1 ct. of If• ot the~ mernb«a vicee, Saturday, April o f Wa~rloo, Iowa,
11xpen-of the Trv1t" and No 105. 1mrovemen1 011 con 1 r •bu' e d • u r P' u • rf)gl•l•red end Quallfl•d men.le 10 the a.ner11 Plan \'910pment ~t, for of the City Covnctr. prOl!lded ~ t t A M a t Pierce J
ofth4l lrua1tc:reated bY llld trtcl No 10 . tmprov111TM1n1 1,4 11.143,,~~111 IYtplu• voter101theCltyolN9WPOf1 SflCltlon tll Gtnetll Plen Whklttananttt tfOfuM. howtveft1111 MCt1 01theio.. B h ·Bell Broed ~t nephewa, ama
Deed or Trvtt Olalrlet NO tot, Improve 1r 1mde NON[ UnHtlQ'141d BMcll. ~tby propoet 1n Amendmenta IO lhe General lnc:tudlng but not Mmlted lo towing condltlof'ja 11 ~ (I) rot tl"I • $evttaan of Alamo,
f"8 total lll'IOUnl of tl'!e "*'1t Olatrlet No 121 1m fund• 111urptue) (208 174) ordlnenc• 10 amend the Plan Poffclea Element of the any p«mlt, 11 raqvlfed by AflhOugh tha ptojeet GIKIMa w•y Chapel Inter· CA SW-Ve Sevenon
unplkl ~ 01 the obll provemenl oi.trtct No 141 0 11n fl oe41 lrom oe>er•llona a.iwa• P181'1 of the City of Nawporl Baach • Oaneraf tl'la City M•tor lnt.-ctlOna or mek• WOf'M an unecoap. ~nt. .Pacific VI~ of ·• Bottoh , M au •
atlOn MCVt9ct by IM prl)C) lmp1ov.tnent Otetrtel Ho :12 600 499) lnerea11 10. N.wpon &ellCfl Wa petttton Plan en .. ~ all lnlefaect~ table ._. of W11108 al a f't Broth S.11 ~ 10 .,. tOld and raiuon-142. l'"Pf'~' Olalrtc1 c•,.a111 in C1p11 at end you to aubmlt the ume 10 The •••' of tile Oenerat on 11'1)' "major,' primary· mator lnletteetlotl, the! In· erce ers Cleon Jcnea of Loe
at>fy "'""et.0 ooetl .... No 3(203) 1mp1ovemen1 !iurplua dur ing tUS tha Newport e.aeh Clly Plan Polic ... !tem.nt II modified' atrMI aa Otfln8d terMcilotl c.11not IM8lbty Broedway M ortuary, AnplN Ql'Mt nJece,
S**t and ectv9"08tll at fhe OlatrlQI Ho 208. lmprov. 2 llS~ &~2 ln•urenea In Councll 101 111 lldoptlotl, or tweby a~ 18 fOllowl by the N9wport Beactt Oen-t>e>lmproYed to rMCh a~ Olrf!Ctol"I. &t2·9 l ~ ~n Sevmion of
•ltne of the tnttr.ai publcetlon ,,,.,,, Olitrle1 Ho 2:11, Im f. o ( c." N • 11onw1 d a tor rajeOtlon and aubmlMlon (I ) The te•t of lhe MCtlon ant Plan In effect In ttt5 Of Serw:. "O" tmprOY9-VEACH N ... -1.... N""W York of tN Nottoe of Sale It pr~t Dl•trtct No 24t. 3 /90 l fl I ACCldtnl ' of Iha f8m8 10 tn. voter• Qf entttled "Fulllfe O(owth" ., Aeolpta!Me...,.. of ~ "*''•wNdl .,.not,..... """ ... "-..
170,917 03 lmpr~t Dlatrtot Ho Haalth prM11uM1 NONF In the Cit~ of ~ lwtt page 11e hereby~ to llf\All tne1111 L.9'191 of hMca at• oeftned .. ltloM wfllCfl ANNA M . VEACH, and Mary Ellzabf.th
Tiw ~under Mid. 242. lmc>tovemet'lt Olatrlct aur&"'9 In Fr>tc. Callfornle Tht! lnttlll1Y9 ordinance .... lnaan MW pwaol'.aptl (h) "O • prO\fided, h~. C*\nOt tie ~ .. twloved mothft of Baat or W aterloo. Oeld by t-...on Of the No 250. tmprowment Ola-8ut•nete Peo-119'1.071 OtO ro11owa after the aibtltlea ' Swpoi't-that 9'ICfl ..,... of Mf'lloa complletled et the perltouW u m-
..,._;. ofci.feuf\ In tfle oOll trlCt NO 290 1Acctden1 ind "••llh ntAl'?1C MAMA__., Ing ,.ollelee . u ~ "' not t)oetl0'1Wl'f or tM lnt•MCtlOn "'""'°9 !:091 Joen £. °"9hiell· Lov-Iowa Mn ,,.....,,.~ wuL.::::=~~-=~~~ ,,, I ~ '· •
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-
.. a-:.. net.I! .. C.ta... 1114 c.ta.,, ,., ........ ~ .,....... .... .. .. .... .... ... • .... '" .... ..
yttd, & Nry ~ i.ro,;::r 2~1 2 1tory IT~ L.OC*JNOI SIWIOf .. iii . LM 1 IOMI, ........,,, IW ... "'*' *"'• NII...._ & Ullt.... U• -.._e:;:rnMflklne. U1QO J1~1d, rf::,tlle· °"994" emy • ....,.._ tw lbe ,_ lal•H Pt alaHll POOf,no,...llH/MO+ ,_,..,~ ~~ ooM .,.... ........ .,._ --PWIA --..
Cllll_,.17>4117 17'°4112 a lntala ~klt--.a.ocw m,.tfted ttOO llldt .. t.100-.,,...,_1401 ~_'111.....,., -..ui.-11• --~••••r :"'9 ,_ .,., NMGM ....
I' Heelllror2'+ Mv b4c. ._ • .,..-tt1~-.e • -EMCTfmf 114~-·-i11N & ~. Cllllr MIL,..._;;_.
den, top oonclt6or1, bltln f~ rm. ,.::c, 48R 3be, ....... baa to..._ Alft lone Mb lrlizld °'iltf&ililC°M UWG ...., _ ilillii --M TV. IMd _.., ._ !'!'N4i1*-i~.,:::"'.'."iil"":8_.._5'::::1~
kltofl W/tlfrlg, nu lnc01400/mo~ lnllteftOy lllPlllli• ..... ·WWW UN WWW ::Z.'-·*-·Olefl.... .... ............ ~ .-NI..__,.... ......, ,.... ..... & ..-. ... Cll...,..,_+
cptldrpe, dining rm • llM ht •l'lf!I 141 CONoo-280 2IA. den ts/mo1n.11oq, llUll l .,...c.rt~..,... -. .... -. ... ..,.. -... IO--. Kldt'• ~-"'nl-?MI
trplo., 1 bite to CM PLUSH COH008 wit ... many otflere awall Oflldfoounii ~4-1i ITiPi fo llACH. tM ....,C ......... lend~-.a-··~ ...__M. CWI M:y. ...... ....:Ml-=:
Courtyerd 1171/mo, no ltrwnt.Gww/OflitW ~1IO._.My... t1fl0,13().not. 1be.""""",vWpd.Avell .c;;;;: Alf uttatt..e ......... ,,_ "!'l'!!"" ................ .... ... ....... E=a:a1:~n::. w~,,_8~'2:=i~lut..... IHIPA&OUi:o::•~~2oer lmlftld.M00.-.1• ~~·"°"=-.,.."11' .,..,,.,. ~":,~...:. mt•t•• =--•••nu
· • • 1br 700 111 mo + ISOQ. --= ... _ _. ...-vw,..-..-. .............. ,,..,_, IOatW.~COlllHCl't :n. townlWM,modkltQ,ffplc, MC. 54t-2fl7 28t 1a., P'lt .,_. yr'd IJeoual. 301 AYOCldO 141-tMIO CIGurfNt....._ TkMOllT ... _. ~ ....... TV
2 car oer. J)OOC, t.wii.. p w/gw welt to bell IMO T'~. 111d•,.,.... dOMll, btlc, ' :: .atll+·.--.~---. 11 n 'I It JIU lt175/mo,MO-f7&e. ~.,.. 2br 2t>e poo1 197-oea,21,.,411110 11on11no.na-1.. MWOlt'Pt.'780.Nf ..... "'2ulft Id .... =.~::. •••t DI II 1orttw.-aH,....W'OM'N
.. WllllH many :Xe:i~ ~. fl: Sbd 2ba. lg )'d MlrN ontUm Doi Hee 29t 2k now, IS1-4IOl2. .,....., __.....,.,. ...,.. 1~ ~ Htl 8 tt rt ...._ ,_. 11' 1 f,: Nu~ 2m110 bct1. 53a.e191AQ1 ,.. Hlcih.rwbafl.a!.ot-01, ~~ptc(tt~!»:.!Z'• 2~'~~~~· •m.YllPT 11 .,.... ~~ mt C,~~-1~
38' 2~ dbl gar t450 SHARP rtmOdeled SBR ll000/mo, 142·2tOI. · .,..._..._t ... eet.Only.10:00-12:00 Solrtclnaai.t ........ AU.UTIUTIDINCLUOID iiiAOiOOI Wli 2IA iff WiJilf M'f 1-------aq ft. P9' otc. F'ncd yrd. +den PoOI and toe d iSOO•a ftet ...., 2"*"' WOODIAtDGi!' CONDO fof ...._ W1tti 1 or 2 IU4llO °' .,... tm r.ttr22~4J'o!i~= Northeld•. 81200 ~c ~ vtew kldt oei '°""ENT 2/bd, 2/ba, 2~~...:./d;f:: =.:;Mwpn.Hem 1::1e•oom ~·v~tt::.· ::!; *'BA. ,_to* In
l'. yrd/PoOf IYI 64fl.2T04 S3t-4tt1 Aotn1 oo.t = ~7~' Orollld, n-oN. 81125, ~ n:--f7tfl ""'to:•,.t;:ble now. \!Illa Aentel• Ellllde CM. $400/rno + hmftlll~Z'.,.,il'""'lil::Z:
• • 546-2525, 11~. 28dnn ne trao , ' t71-<41t2ot 1w.tm 11wot ut11a. ~
WOODiRIOOE CONDO, albd 21~ Id HeW. Maon at_.... LAOUWTAHEAMOIA Wtllllllft fllil3M6 4MtMHw. :09~.n~:':· =r~~ cteo«. -=.:,:. ;;:: FIAEPlAOi.Jo<>LliATIO 18211=r·.. 1""9IO ..... 142.2117 C.M . ..Got,..,., Im + . ...._ ...
parking a etorage. Ordlld, ~. 11125, X·LG t8r'611&21rMll. VILLA i ALIOA· New uttl & MMd. l&Ooe311 ow._ 01f 11th It, CM.
IHO/mo. 494-7028 0t ~~~~ r.-... ,111·2141 •• 11 ....... hwlry 21,_ tbe, all ..._.._.,lhtllr28a. ...... ts7celaft Hetn 7N-t0ee Ew.. . .... I W ll!1? ~ tttl447·211t 8Mpt to bd\. tll-*t GAAAOE.: llngJe \ier
..... .,_.. 38R/28A fplc,andeck, ElllM llR llA Wlftf/1# •1111&....-. -llll lllY UOO +udeaTa-1127 PLU11tot9.llOhfto.+
_ • ,.. Indy 2 oar OW', req "' Cfptl dlfMr In 111'11 oom-""'11. .,....,,. & llOW , .. • • 1 • e.oe p_.. * aer 28a. eecutcy AWl&bAa now i IEXcR In bdl 81275 e7M1511 ptait. ·Ma. Ind. NO ttETa 546 •• OATl!D YIU.AQ! ~ 8_. '° bd\, NI-*' CT;,.,...1~104
LIOUM'• Un6que Tr-. ....... 381 ~.MM714 210Mt a 21A i1001rno. ~:V· ~·-=I ~·:30~-0~+~ude~~l7a..~1~127~ni~!!!i~~~J!!!! :..~ ~ ~ = 28t , .. w/trplc. v... Of SPACK>UI 2M na. frp6o. =:'to=-=· .:r wx~ 0...,.. UA In li::ctM 2 bdrm ..... fp6c. Jdnt
24 hr MC gm. 81575 Yr bMcft & •urt Aefl r.q. Qlttl08. ecroee "°"' 1*1t ,,,_.., ..-. •. Dtmnt loc, swof *"-Mao/mo.
1ae sw• •tt-2704 Shown by llPSlt •1060 mo 1700/rno. IM-20l1 1M CONDO. 40ft °" IAY room. ~ ... """'t7M271 810rllge ~A~
..., ... •lllll 1480 eq ft. ~Dr. pl9ce, INorwe .. owen. COM ,.,, "'""""r lht la De,,,,_ ---Wille 11!71 lll ••1 UG l2000/mo yrty......... ,,..,_. S*'O· ELEOAHT Mr Op4x ·--Wld etf4 IOO E. COlllt Hwy, N.I. .. " U75/mo. SllR 211A UV1NO " 15 mhMe , ta7 --• 1331 Mol\.-ftf. ~ .2c:.r,Up, townhouM, enct gar, *W.IU11* 101o.Co.Plla.Jw1wit =-'e+ ~8"'*7111 Dyshr---....,......,.----a/c, nu ktic:lt\, patJo, pvt lndty room, yerd. 8111pa 10 bMcft 81le0 Y~. of *"'"" 8llild & eoutt1 .... ..., we ~
St. 81100. Open S.VSun 7st W. tltfl St • MZ •I of SM D1eOO rr....y. COM Prof ,,....., n/-*t i-..:':;;;:';;.;;;llliiiiltii6oiiiiiiii..__· M -Col (305)387-0712 TSl MOMT '42·1903 2A73 OMH01 AV! lht 28t 28e upetre. LG,. •
•UNtOUE COMPLEX* *llY I 111•-a~ e,..,... tJMt. ~. w/d & catpott. No •ws R1 ...,.., IL.La ~ ..... 1111 ctlil .... BM 1BDftM .,.,. 4bf 0-.. ,o hi19* ... a..... Btl pelt. Hr oce9n. '825 . \t 1=: RI:' n;'tnd Gilt. iirlf'M 11•.. 28" 11a Wlfts*, 911' t710 NON-SMOKlA8 ~LY. Mxtra ocw ~~v~ ~i~ .,.,
Blutft locatlon. Poot, MOVE IN COST QUIET, patio, poo4, ..,._ Sh1mlng lg 18' t... ..... :i~ · 111 lltl mft
i reenbelt. Xlnt cond. L Cottege Type 28R NO PETS 549-2447 Twnflae fir pin. Frplc.. new' In.a. evl' ~· Fem 10 lht 2BR N.15 hee Nwpt 9clfi rv HOlill ~
1400/mo. 72()..9412 reA. pvt patto,-wld NcUJr, UT1LrTIE8 PAID. '400. ptitlo, poot. Lvty ~ . tee&+-· ~11-6211 ' •1'1111. ~.poet. etc. till. 1'29 ti; wttypey,_,, --1 _..,. _ gar No~ te15/rno AVWI 1mmec1 Ho peite 1 ment Eaatblutf. Ho.._ 8Mpl to bafl '476+12 own 'i0'/11 own oMoe.
H .... UR,_...,. 'TSL .MGMT M2·14io3 BR/...-M2·5341 . 8T75. ALSO, 28t 28e ... LailJI utll. 148 8958 . Tom la, lilt M2·1-Frplc 8775. 115 lrvtne Ave. -·-· .-i aoon. 840-oMt
PROPERTY HOUSE , .... Pm Bf WI.,.,_ F n....-tno pet9, CM 4br •llllill•J'Vll•
Bkr 842-3850 1525/mo 11SR 1BA, all Wan1 • Nlec1lon Of gNet 3idmi. :S--new cri:;.... ITM ~~,~= ·~· buttt In-. lndry rm, "' Mng? W• CM oner :To g:r. y~,~mo. Ud RA fum mr Call belfore 1 Pf'\. l"PPll!Pl"ll"ll~~~~
1 +1 +view. Newtvdecor· ~:.~;SU\ St. ~~~"-:.~ VIiie Rantllat7.Mt12 bua. man. 40•.'pool, rv: FllMrnkr. 4/bd, 2/ba, NB
atMed/Y, ~ btttn.. ~Mo-TSL MGMT 842·1803 ing In CM, NB, 0t HB SBA 2BA, CLOSE TO t300. fWa. 4M-045I hoWI, ptvyd. 2 trpl, w/d, 1-~~==-=:":'"':'-=---
o •• ,. H~t .--, ..... 11-....... t""* of ua flrtt for ttia1 BEACH. 8undec* a ..... IR/be, P'lt enlt. '" 8 3 2 5 / m 0 + 1 4 u 111. BAYFAONT a.DO lDllll'f Ir ....... 18drm Apt • ,.._..,,, c:tlOlce Of ldeel IMno gwaige 84fl.2156 nice CdM Ml. Kltdl pttv. 722.()fl78. EXECUTrvE SUfTES
• ..,...,. pool. No~1~95/mo. T8L MOMT 842-1803 Ge 2P 18A., frp6c. c.ar. ~ Pft/11. '400+12 HB Cln w type'°"" tU5' & UP M2~.
2 + 2 + frplc, gerw · Weetlkle M25 28r 1'Mta, end ptltk), FIO petl ll20 ut9daa. 844 IOe5 .aA 1295/mo St50 dee> 8cWlt N9 otc.. Al1fl!f 143 btttne. Hurry saoo. ~· 1er 4-P1x. bttne, nu pelnt. 1200 elf pedo. Ho S*L fl7&-2126 « ~ ......, MIM. pvt entt. In M&-182.5, 913-4904 tit .... Nw ~ PCH a
mD11f ' ll..:U.. ~eoT~5 85~.:: Ave/14/l. 548 4508 .. t 11.....o....... wa nice CdM Ml. ~· IMne Mlf ~. pvt PC9l <>""-...e.2947 ~::..:::,:==-:::..-=::..:.,:.= lli::::-ii:r.A---.8£11• ...... -...., ~ prwf, t 2 BNBA. ........t ..,._ t.... ti4 dbl .,,..._ A/C .......,.*"""R""'EHT"="A,..,.L....,8'""E=fMC.,..,,.,,,..,,.E_*_ 28dnn tBe"Cotteae",pvt lua Pilat uU!tlia8'480M '410lmo"'.Si2-M01 --~uela&.~·
2-<4br 1100044000/mo yard, tpttng tr-11 USO 2ldm\ OCW1 ;;;:, G;;;i 1g fum rel klt. lndry 2165 E Oi Hwy fl75-lllO
Ferguaon/Hahn 842·1183 NO PETS 900-2970 ce11nga, •ICloeed OW11Q8 pMg. ~ acMt. IMne. MIF lht ~o:; COAONA DEL MA"
3BR 3b• TownhouH LGE~18rw/10Uofnat S725fmo. Alie~ 12111ndNll .• 54M241 ~-~ Wdbrdga-.ntofb.._up~
w/ger& frptc. &ipernlce, wood. ~ulet Complex Agt 4 ....,. COftdo met M pOOC ~ 552 ... 103 2SOO elf. Nl-W. llae.
extra clHn w/fuuy $535 No pelt 990-2970 28' 1be, beleony. nu opt I lndry, ud tno. pvt, '5 mtn 50+ room w/ ~ pe.1('9, '""'*'-
owner. e..t dM In.....,. 1 BR GARDEN APT pelnt '650/JM, let/lat+ ·-12.......... to bdt fum .• 54s42t0 ..... occ' -Mo pvt ooc:iupency. 17a-tl00 pon al 81095 No doge . l 200eecurtty 7fll..4$41 •--' entl. IV • -"°"i';:"."'"=~-:;:::::=-"'iii:::::::-O:: p1eaee 54M7S2 art 5 Stove. retrlg, no peta. . --· • Nee. C.M. home ttw P'of .,,., $375. 554M>837 e..c1i1-.. ecwp PWll In
· · $520, Cell 546-1377 STUOIO APT. W/U kite l .. I ..... ...... met psaan. Br, lg be, MIF lfV 4 BR N 8 luJwty ~ Brend """ 0... 4BD, femlty room. pool. 2BD 1BA' 2271 Pomone b&. utll pd, $4SO/mo, kite pm, M7~toel -"· 3 hOme on Cenat· Wlllit to 8kta In Pf...._. 0-. tennla, view, $2100/mo, t'1 • po t ulet' flfl1-3e53 en flpm. • M--·t"--onth ,... . .. Plri. 2000-7SOO 8q. R. 780-8782/9T5-9flfl9 P• o, car r ' q ut1u1 ..,,. Nee. fumWied ~ '°°"' beadi. Kan 834-21 AV'all~ 15ttl ComerOf
5BR, mtn & city "9t'~ vu, ~t>ornood, ':25lmo. haL ..... li4i ltlo IYl~lbtt w/pot:JA, ':::'~ Celt wont, 78Mlt4 home Murp1!Y & • Oorporat•
Ph ... Ill Harbor Vu Hme. No 64fl.5eO . I .... Tl... . Fumishld/ after 5pm NB Aep6r1ng Pfd. to • Pllf'll. Bldg ...... .-.. s 19751mo. Agl fl40..5M4 28drm, pool, carport ~ oc..i ~ unfurnished Pvt llR/be i;; luxury mobf1e 3br, 1blk10 bctl, trpt, w/d HanOeome alowinoe for
HOO/mo. 2265 e.nyon S pacloua 1Bd ptueh hm tn H.8 '*'· ecrc.a .ic S425. 831-M30 l9Mnt tmprmta. Contact IYllUIU.. Dr. No pet• 833-8533 crpte & drpe, • tota Of • fltnt11 centers, '!om bHcfl. Mature NB-Wlllit to bet\, Prv ba. T.,.... at 545-31'5
Lrg 3BR 38A Twnt!M. 2 Eutelde 2 & 3Bdml Col-c:loMla. PM patio, encl tennis, 1Wtmm1ng emp'Jd gentleman CtbhM aauna furn LOOfftcelnFMNonlltlnd
eat gar wlextra pkng. ~ t•g• 1495·17 45/mo. ger. l.ndty tec. laautlfully prefr . Lite cooking. 13ecH Utt. 722-411a2. • .. ....., lbrery, oonf,
blktobwh.W/Ohkup. W/Dhkup9.2825Elden. tand9CapedNCMSS1 Modelsopenda~W. 1335/mo. + dep .• rm.Z.0.."-AMdnla.
trptc, $1700/mo. Apt #F. 84fl.6519 Sor~ no pt11 M0-5644 .v/wttndt ~ f /30 e. to lht la 2bd, 1000/l'flO. Ji4l4f 711).ffN
114 33fd llLlll 111211 2ba w/leun, 157&. fblk '° t-liiiiiiiiiiim -TSL MGMT 842-1803 2~ 't:..n~ ioc.t~ Ml bet\, :.. clehwatv, Ntwpart 8aec:h No ~~of ~t'mo~ bctt, fl7M1•, COM. I ......
BLUFFS/SPACIOUS 3 722-0435"' en-o282 · ~9Zt 5:30 ~ : ::r· A¥enue lit* 131-3311 ... "' ~ ~.=.,~ :=..o::.·v~~t~~ 28r 18e. a.an 28r 18e, •tra-MM 1 aa• 145-ftM Rm w/bath + hoWI uae •Deily oomput9r _..... UI IQ FL YllW IUITE
NANCY IMBERHINO R.E. gerege, w/d l'ikupe M50 ~ w......s Newport Buch S4. Bc:tlfmt hm In Cepo bdi •Men ........... ..-v Wli 'la.. • ...
• « 1111 Vitia ~fl7M912 1 & 28r lumry A"'8 1rt 14 1100 --.. ~~ MOO + MC. Pr.r Pf;O' •All Cllal* a •.S . ~111
-Plana Pool• tennt• _,, ...... , ~~7-~ fWa req·d. 11., lff Tt II 1 ...-_I:====~==:::= 11:~-:s:-:==-=:-::::-~ 28ROUPLEX. Gr.at.,..., ' ' ' ( ... D-rt .. ,.... ..-413sU12 • ._. VEWSU~ CANALFRONT 18R yr1y ...._, _.... ..._ ......... pondel GM for -.,...
S900 ..._...carpet._ ... --· coottlna & haetlng paid IQ..W .... "-Pott c.....
NPT SHO~ES 38R yr1y garege "50. 559-600l from Sen Diego ~rwy: ~ ... /!!Ill! lfll (l1t)M1•11 110 ~-Or
11000 •UIYMI .. * north on BHch to Shr 41w home on..._ 9'1200.
NEWPORT T /HM mo/mo, 1 + 1 + petlo c.rpon. utllt McFadden. WH1 on pu w.... 1-.nd '41&1mo Ind Id. fOfR:i""i•iiiir'"""twweineli9PP'iiPf;C>~X
25 ft dodl $1200 Ind °"*'* ~ '500'. F• McFadden. 15555 Hunt· ;A.ilarlmef1S ~ tentMI now .-i a.yvtew, 'L~ Prof. 1• eq.. tt. "-"* Md 8:2~~COVE 2BR/den mian IJMlll lngton=·· llU~~ ~~~~:..ru: =.11mfl7Ms-:' :..=-.a.::
............ ..... •e.ta6de 18r, MW CfJ)l. l-------
IJ1•1• ~~~·~r-2i~;"lt
~~o 2tum8R·2~ 28r ti• upttra. 571 ,,_ """'"' • """· Joenn Mu 2 people No amenltlea $1395/mo. [)y9 pelt s5s5 Agt 550-1015
842-0fleO. ev..131"'4807 ,...,..,==~-=-=~~:0--
HUGE downe1alrw ocean *t~~~~=~~-~p: M!!!!W!tlattt -~ aullllal &.•1• .,flla~iii!i""~~...., ............ view 3 Bdrm 2 ba with .,.. ,.. •• 7 o 8.. rm •• 11 • -• ......... G' ..... ,.,.~ PAlkn~ flr:t:l•c•. s' 1800/mo. ..,2.,....25. 1 W 1 t.. $2 40 da ri• ----·-~ ~ Repalr·Aemod'""Addmone OulMyworti "-eat. Tree/Tr1m/Cleanup comp1 tntfEJc1 . 30 yra exper .. Av I now. 50fl E. Qoean. $435/mo 28R 2BA. frptc, • per y DOc:n4Cc. 841-4NO #42561~ ' Ma-7401 gardening. eomp.ttttve ret'e. M2·5214 ~'o!f.:oe Penlneule. = :,:"*· near Thal'• ALL )'OU pey for EJcpt1rt Cerptlnt•. Aeeld'l. RESID/C0"4M'L/IND 28 prlcet. ~ M2·28T3 HOMEOWNER EXPERTS
at 851· 1 t84 · · 8 fo c.rt• 3 ffnea, 30'" ~minimum Comm1, Small!Wve fot»I yra. Do my own wortl. Uc. Gardening. Fu• s.w:i. Int/Ext. Acoua. ~-•--------11l--..... 1••• 53t-3225 John T75-eol2 #278041. Al 14&-t12fl u----.-upe-11" •288597 '31 .. 293
UDO ISL.AHO: 3BR 28e. -· ---SERVICE ~· new«. epactoue, airy, aa.-a .. •-Docn-RileM·Al*atlone ELECTRICtAH wortl. M6-27lfllE Iv meg.. QUALITY at r-. prtoa
lovely d all -_..,. ~Pant6-locb«c Uc 1233108. SmaA!Wve OUS ANN LANDSCAPE lnt/ut. Reel &late'*-'
511 .• ~::~. ·~ 1~i:poo1· .~~ DIRECTORY l5yrae.p.Jerry842-0M1 )oei.&~548-6200 PW!t..epMI{~ up.~wlndowa..etc. Sharon 17S-5792 pelt. a $650/mo. ctmlatJC-1111t NEW/REPAIR. au.tty. No =t ~1c:u1t,..,. ~7 Ref's. . -. u1..oee1
Lott '"' ... '950 4/3br 931 W. 19th St. 548-0492 T J Pial CONCRffE lotle '° tmel, rwonebte. . UUll PUllM
3 .. --.... ..._.__...,.., & CALL TOOAYll 1 ·,.:.......,"'1'•UCTIOH CO. F,_•t. llc'd. 831·2345 C&B LAWN SERV1CE UC. queltywortl, ...... he ~·~a7"53M1et IUfflPTW/YllW lllF•LllS H~ L.oprtoea r.-.. Mow-edgeTwtc .. monlh. eat.CallaitytlmeM2-4701
A9en',.. , ............ ,,.,. Y0411 eoncr. Sf1'9ci1n11-&rtc:* FENCt• S17 50 to $25. 546-5722 T'EACHEAS PAID
Np1 Cf•t Condo 2bd ..... .,, r1•111r•M S.W. Dnctory Bloc*. Uc & Bonded Wood ;:::* ~~-EXPERIENCED Garderw CONTRACTOR It bed!. 2~ba. loft. 81000/mo ..... J111 htllle Repr-•lallve Cell (714) "2·7093 fl'M .it. GN;. • 1" 10 Yfl NB. CdM ~ Free eattmat. ~t9
722-&44() or fl40..7033 A" 111-1111"8 It 142-4121 tlf, IH QlW cart =d84~ I .......
OoMn front 38r 2Ba un-Ill Mii. II .... ~ f& :tllftg he~ 1-.F"'l"1RIJ:.WftlllNG't!:P'ljl'INftR""'l'PliOR§imlr-
tum. 11800/mo. 1 YI' IM. motfiera. M.iur. wonwl JW dtJlil \t2W O*l9f ......, HANGING/STRIPPING
lit, tut + MC N2·1284 l&U ·-Alftltlca1 CtAllatt loWl lnfMta & toddtera. cott. For appt. call BRlCkWbftk. smeJi JO&. VISA-"4C 173-1512
ON THE BEACH 4bd, 2+ ALL UTILTIES PAID WOWitOAPXmftb 842-9488 14tOUHS or 831-0e88 Newport, Cotta Meu. ANOYS WALLCOVE,._NG
be. luxury untt. '2250. Compare before )'OU rent. Aleo Int/Ext P.inttna FfT DAYCARE MOM-FRI. ~ lrvtne. Rere. 875-3175 tnttallatlon & ~al
avail 04--01, 84fl.194S. dNewtyt deooraf t tad cuetoornol Llo#288597 131·9H5 lor t yr old In my l!/elde Concm•Patloe & Orlwl. Int. Palnt1ng. 648-4013 .. gn .. urn P • CM home t~o/rwfa req --- __ fi T,... trtm C & Under .500 flat gete bbq. -cow'd gerege, tur· Exqulette Acouetlce ,. ............... ., .. 2 "'2fl _ 5 ' 111a---C M /NB GI .. btod!. arpentry --.. -111-.--.. --.-,-.-u-
gourm.i bactl pad applt rounded wtth pkl4lh fend.. IP'9Y9d °'remove. Ory· ~-... -• 0 ... · _..., ·--· • • • • Orywell. Paul 842-3231 provided othera avail ec9')I No pelt well Repalr9 847·7901 Mother will ~ 1ft her .,.._Jim Whyte, 842·7208 DEPENDABLE QUALITY
53M191 A.gt,_ 18dnn '?28drm F~mWled . C.M. home, Mon ttw\I Fr1. •GEN. H0"4E REPAIRS. B~~ ~~~. Workmanetllp. M2 .... 13
fll ... ,. n 3M WEST WILSON = 546-6722 :t. ~ ~( Work. FREE ESTIMATE. WeGeleehd Mft9 ~
GATED VILLAGE COM· "2·11l1)'n SPRING S~CIAL 1 "-. Gary 83&-2130 Heng/=.c,~to the
MUNITY. 28drm, 2 'ABa. EASTSIOE LUXURY In • APPU~NCE SERVICE wt! w/ FfT registration. **HANDYMAN•• STUCCO MASONRY-TILE ~ct:-azy--r-::-------
UIOO aq. ft. of PURE PlneFOfWat,lge1br,d/w, =·~~ ~!!.'°2='7f'°"'"'· ~~-=·c!:~~ NoJobto1matl Atttypea 1 ••,;•:;:;:;;;~~~~~ LUXURY. Garage. SPA In fflg, gM/Wtr pd, 2 patk>a, c tty A ...... I .,...,_.. F,... ... Lie 131.2345 1· ......... D J~
m .. t., eultn. Dining ./mo. adUlt~•· no a. ommun .,,.... •nee. ~-=~-= PAOf AESID.L 8ERVIC£6 ... ... ...._.....,.............. ..... ..... 7899 Aat• C#cle, 8 .Plt. "~ M-1-I •All""'--... & room, wvvv ..... '"'"' ,,. YMI • • 240-0717 or 522·2323 IR's Nd Cell Welt '°' Z:: liofne _.... ...-....... ,. =·· r:::~:r;; Eaetelde TwnhH 28r Whlt1pool Mc ...,_ & SERVICE: 1 ttwOOUQNy ~ needl. 2·7990 1--.~&-~1!"'!iiiii~~~.~-~RAINS CLEAR ~5
LIVING only 15 mtnutea 1'1\Be. frptc, tn5. 1flflfl d'Y9f$220;Vlklng~ clMnhouM ~7 ...... ClEAN&EXPERT ~..O:O~m-eoee '
to So. Co. Ptaza. iust wt lrvtne Ave. #8 720-9-422 mactl. 84-tO, '436; Mil 14 lJRlUCINd • UOViNd <Mr 25 yW'I ~ •--------
of Nepwor1 Btvd & aouth E/elde 1BR oonaoe. trpec. typewf'tter I 125. Pwttu ~:: ..p. Garage & Ylll'd Ctnuc>a uc T-118,428 130-1353 h 1! ....
of Sen ~ tn:iew.y. encl patio, lndry tac. no t100; 841-1931 tv. meg. ~~5 1111 C: Jon 64&-1192 -.. ABC MOVINGU FUFs£RV1Ct PAOP
2473 0 . EAVE petl *550uec 845-7234 tlttul a.an. Quid! a Cerefut T13804e ERTY MGMT "" -· 131"5439 By~onty FURH2br,Mg.mtcro, 11N XMCA READIWWW w~~~= & ~~~ealrat• LO RATES 552-04IO AMERILANDM7.ot41'
lu ClnMate II ti ~ Welk to ehopa. HOti4eS COMMlACIAL =~-Call for Call &any. 722-M73 ITAn91-.ull
lllXNOMXUICmo;:: /rftf>, fl75-!
735 ca. K~. 87S.2515/£ now. 546-0757 .... .,.., ........ -""""=•ii:;;&i'ii'M• a..n abd. 2t>e. ape. ...... ~ 1 , _ _._ 0r9ngeeo.OriQNI m1•11P1L11w
ptitto, :OW yd metn. Call H25/mo. E/eld• 2BR 1 l'll ~l!!'nll.! ___.. StudentMovwa.Tneureo Reacts. ,._~15
Lucllte4H-OGOO. 11A, ptifto, pool. lndry At;Wfii Frw•.·---""' ---UC.Tt24-4'31.841-8427 &eC).27580tene831..-... Au room OoM to all ~. • Aooflna & t.-n-T......artM> tnetell. NEW waretiouee s1oraee II ' 149 E. 8ay Wa1etJ)roo41ng• 831~1" C.traeten Tree Trim and AamcMI. lt•1hU.,/AMitleu CONDO. 2bdrm. 12S:th TSL MOMT '42-1803 Atpfialt~'i)Btng Iota I.I. WICl8N I SONS Lawn Main & Aotodtllng. llYll-lllll
MoAr1hur VII age , remodelecf X1ra apt. ~-Navy,_.,, Am. Add. Aemodel' Kite. ~-IMt ... ,_,.... ~ Xdd'n_;!&li0i~1:ocilll
"50/rno. 864--9-475 ~DA. tM5. 38r 1-..a': oe fl4M2fll 7*'""""Pm Betti Tiie. 1351411 Ina. F,... &ttmat• 546-i065 8y hr/Of pleOI. 84Wflfl5 T~ Qu.ellty. LOI# Prloe
f:flii.Villft ==-~~7 ---=.-:.~ r.;<r.:r....=a-~ ... ..,. ===
,_ ger,l.ard, 811!4/mo. PonderingtMPUfdleMof• let::iil"9 X::t I to;O. ~~ ~:: :'ia 1r1 ewe a tit• rt•pg 1or ·~
Ewa 49 ~5123 pee?~ OU1 otwlfted. ~"a.::·~ . Complete ~. oen•t ,,,. ~ (714)133-2009 Oo-f<Aw1a, ~ ~ MIC
C.tl .... 1114 N POM: 72CM1t t I "*"'· "-tr1mlno. ,,_ Sooot .......... ..... ~;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;;••• Word ..... • -. Meuro Ma.etlt Elcpert, pelWf ... , tw. I -~_. .. · itung, AU1H Ni'e eo;;m &;;;a . N erdSlnof 1lyra '::tJ P/upa.'Dr.' o.v....,_1111
OUR 8 ECIALITY. "*8= ln~'l Bod ~ Melnt oustomere Uc 2 Tl'-GAA,...ICI ~. and I. .... ..,,... ..... .-c. UCM147 Thri·Yout 11)-4114 ..,,.
720-lttl lltl m2 I~ 11111 RAINBOW PAINTING lt15ClltMPlAllll'llfll'lllTCO%i*~~~~ .. ~i0i~
I AA.. IUll llllJll.,.. Quellty It our pctlcy Affordable ~beth
-..... A14 fYP91 Of '9Ndlllc, TOC!t*ll~ Qeln. l50tf4t JEFF Lie tee8 kltcMrl Cell 722..f7'S ~ ~ == llC•417•. l40-1SM up. new....,._ 1114478
A A A PAINTING lnt/&t !=~~~~~~I
LOfui 1~2~. PAYM>LL .... ~ Upa•Trw ToPPnci LOWEST poeefbte pt10e LET THE SUN8HtNl IN ~l\cMllQ44aul 10 s., ~ lm42S5 ~ ~ Cllw*'9 Ptdlc::!, n ~00. A; I m so;; Mb l60-lll3 DAH L vu. PAtNTWO Ltd Call (714) ••• 511() -------., ......... ""aoom.n *' 7 • • •• lie •425124 -p---.....,__ Calp!llJ Oelll & "' M7..ooc>A °"""· ,-.nuno. eod Call Anytime tM-2011 w.-.;.;; ~ __ = ..,_..._ brtdlwortl a ~.,.. 1to-1101 IUllD 0A MPAIA 00110-.. "9811 m•I lie PAINTER NEEDS WOAKI w• .,.,,.., doOra. loclila.ld YlMNd i 1etn112 tntrott, oe111nge. rwftn cab 8pf1ng ~ ..,._.
nillnga, ~ & trim Al4 T•turw a AoocMttc ~ lnncMttoN (it) Y"* np, wottl .,_ ..,_ Wtndow W-*'Q
U7810fl Don 114-14Mt ,,_ •. KMI 1tt..ta4 (714) ttt4020 Dtritil Plllnt1ng tfl44137 17'Wtn
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-°'9lnge Coeat OAML Y P4LOT I Wedneeday. ~I 2, 1988 •t1 ••/..,_ a.t !M!f Te &i... ltlt QlW Can 1111 CledlaJ/lmle Mtl Illa al 113' lut "°" 'Ortw 4 WIMel lrl"/J..,. _ btee .. ,.,.. ta•
• ________ n;:,;:;;H~,WIR Ci WWW ro; dAilb cXNllC IT i -·· -•a11n _ .. ,..,.. . .... 1131 Al
TOe S10K/Up, noONdltv HOUSEKEEl<PINO In ---..-r--~ TOP SSS P I ...... OenleonAMOC.873-~11 ...... Verdehome2-lpm F/T,tyoina,pflonee,vW'led Full/part time. Call Mlft. 2 yrt exp. In AetobtG TeMmlneetlng vXUXRX rn ""'° '18 JEEP CJt. Vi. l<O.
IOO ~ on PCH. M..f c.IJ &4&-9279 ofo dUdei, 8$74200 Batbara 640-3280 .,,,.. ~ or Juz p..... pofWled ~ bMllt. • PS/PB. Soft ~ or .. I '°' Pampwed ··1 · .. ~ " -F/tlme Child c.,. needed llllUl.... NURSERY SALES oonteo1 Heidi 875-0237 &at. I ....... ., cond. ans. 1341 cones. $4800. 2182 Mtl'cedM ~ ..
.. -PNlnv.Nfe,IOUndln..,.... lnmyCoetaMeeahma.ll out ... tnclude: TVPe. ftle NMd ener~llo peraon Apt Manager oouple Pllf.TllM ~ llW'll.lllP IUUlll&ll--..--.,,.-Oftl""""ioe-~ -epeoee---,Of'-menta, ha..,. MOOK ~ eso-5316 befOf'tl e answ. phone., Will train w/e.t oo. min 1 yr l\UfMly w/e>tP tor tMMiutlful 80 11.,.11 Top M•n*'• POC-Ptlkl
..it !Mt 17th St Full ty, N9 prime comm ptop pm on word prOCHIOr -.p. FIT lllt1Jno ~ Unit Garden Apt, CM Ener~lc people needed 23 CH Untv.a. ~ •11• CALL PET!A or MY
een40t. Oroee ...... Al/II. nr alrprt, went loan. Mothef With young chlld, $1200/mo atart. Atk tor S1200/mo, pd hottdey 8e1aty+t>onua+Apt. No to conduct a Mwt<et1ng ~ S1Q, 842-NH. ALL NEW FR JEEP Mii If •.n
tor 8111 ~ S2781< 2nd TD ..,n Htra S50 per w.-Mwy 852-02M and vec, hoep .Jna evatl. ~ 842-4914 ~pm Study ror the Ot~ 2 BOYS Bll<ES: Schwtn 10 I 4'°71 M-• .-.U
babya!Ulng my 8 & 10 yr .... Int by llP( only M-F &m -·-Cout Put>lllhfng Co. .-l20 ... ~ .. -.. 9.9'K A.P.R. Anenctno --Xlt Rtvenlde Comm prop oldt In L Ntouel -~ &46-f441 _ ,,._ ..,._Intl .._ · ~ __ , Up To •a Monttia 213 or 714 837-2333
C=wlaJ fntlny 3 yr1 old, valued $5851<: home. ;:;!F ~~.Mutt ..... l&.MllT LLOYO'S NURSl!RY Lite 111.1to r9C>alf1 and tire P~t ~~a acoea •100
•
7 931
..... <Jllll"'JI'~-"""""_...;.: )1.Wflt~I want to.r'I 11t TO 12251<, haY9 tran19. 249· 1390 hu ot*'lngi ror men & Pll•••lf IP OU ae. rvlce. Newport Tire mUa1, no experience r• ·= .... .... HUNTINGTON 81!.ACH ~ • sq."· 511 WWW St, ~:~sc:.~~~~~-De 11 women II you type 40 ------II Cent., 3000 E. Cout quired ldMI for home-AMC/JEEP RENAULT laQ lk:tt ~ Coeat Hwy ••• Cl WPM and .,. lnt.,..ted FIT perm pee, fl'lendly Hwy. Cofone de4 Mat makera high IChOOI w : Heve 1ome 11751 BMctl BNd. H.B
MOO/m0. ~2-4190 ·----~.... RoO§tsiftiRd BY In excel beMfttl with. neighborhood ltore, 1um ..... Mnk>ta,'con.ge Atudentl • .,,.Goff ~be In~ M1-3t9t -----TAMARAI Dog•. Cati, ltartlng aalary of S7.38 typing pefetred, Mon-Fn ... & moonllghleral Houra: CloMt1 We,. tAikltfQ ~ ....... n.UT&ll 11.n.blrd1,etc.W9k;omedl perhr,'40hraa..-i can 1·~1prn,&-44--2111 Appffcatlona eccepted f()f Mond•y-Rldey 5·30pm ieuOne & woutd lib to llW'llJIEP ,
FRl!E &TANDtNO &aae ....... tl nzo Reta end reaa rat" 833-0411, e•t 3~ f~ SALES7HARDWARE Halrdre ... ra & Mani-to P:OOpm, Saturdey purch1H tome uHd •1110 *YIUI 14 ll Ill* t,.rv Show Room & omoea CdM rN. 760-9148 Interview E.O.E F/T Counter Selee In Retail C\lrl1t, M/F with cllentl. 9:00em 10 1:oopm. St•r1 club1. Can-Kuen 11 11 comea with buCk•t Miii 81~/blue, fully equip .•
CornerofWeatcllff&lrvlne •ml&ll1191!* 8 Rea Ea Hardware Store, Wright Rentalaonly. Belt Foun-et $4.00/hour ptu• 714/ff2-1800wkdy endradleltlr ... Vouralor 1Unrl:, itlnt. cond .. only Sign~ evt on W.-tollft Per90ntlltzed Reeumet & P~ft11ltaal/ H I I tete Of~. fl! Herdwere, ... Stew, f26 taln Valley toe. 963-7022 bonutea Private <Seek & r11t lmmedlete delivery 14K ml, (181634)
.....,111 1e11.,,R. ESameSU drt MMc:e Malabtradn SlOO -;:;,a,:. d~~~ng' '°:: Aocheater. CM. OUT .... ,,,..._,_ phone. cuuel attire. -IStk# 2761)(8«• 29481 111,ltl avail. ME WORKS · "" ''~' Home ~era welcome ,.~t M~-1124 tlltl Or AeNoneble Ofterl
LEASE: GORON.A DEL lll le.. FMllUSIU lfflOll curate typing, attention l&LU !I Niguel CC. Tu.-.Set. For Int~ call Ma· _. 1 -ORANGE COAST 1111 SU.IHI
MAR 2-400 aq fl 11CH• • Needed. Unh8')PY7 Give to detail 1 muat. H,. flex, Meture help wanted In a S4 00/hr, 496-5787 Marano Mon.-Frl. ai R608£FOC of niOe furn I J /Renault '
$
front. 1011 Im med. Lett I fe 4 2125 ua a call at: J•ll ~~~:6-l37l . GrMtlng Cerd Sh<>J>. Exp 6 4 2. 4 3 3 3 b wt n other llema Incl knlctc· 2524 H~ Costa M... i•PHTS 2900/mo.3838E.Cout H M! lll l on-• pm. pref, fle>t hra. 30-35 DUDRll 9am-3pm. Or alter knacita. SAT/SUN 11em l•l I02I 10010oa11 St.,N.B.
Hwy, Deya 731-8041, • _ tfflOI &Slllfllf Hra/Wk. Fiii OU1 IWll· Other dutlee, male COiiege 5:30pm at 642-6878. 5.48--0901 C.M enytlme • • 633-9300
ev/wt!nd1 552·"58 FULL· TIME· H~p m1n909 Admlnlltrltl'(e Sklfli a catl<>r) at 9114 Ad1m1 Student, PIT, non-emkr MOVING SALE! HouM full V IMO VW '79 RABBIT Dleeel fOlN) ADS adult auto cerrl«a for muat $8/Hr Call Mike A...,., Huntington Bch. D81k ault req'd 640-5335 VENDING ROUTE PT/FT of lurnlture. Must s.111 18~ 6 apd. sunroof, am/fm Wutrill f1N Th4' Orange County 646-2736 •11-m••i Xltpay.Electro/rnechex.rv Sat&Sun10amto3pm, '76 Dodge V811. 11111/fm cau,$1000 548-9922 3658/2811/f:UO a/f. 1762 IR£ fR[£ Register 2am-t 1em, -• -,.. 2733 C dlnal Or M c ... mag wtila air a>tlt , ________ ,,___.-" wkdy• & wkenda, $5/hr ~ IFFIOE Ollll Wholeul• produce, CIRCULATE a PETITION pref. Own toola/wlll train. ., • ... d $4300 8So.-1899 YW '11 Ulln ... gre !'!~ .. ~'l~~-~1,'~ml gu allow•nce Oppty for Person wllllng to learn. comm.+ ti.Mitt• & ex-$50-$100 a dey, pd dally, ~~:Of3~1r~ea~oa':: V.,de 557-2197 a~ . . amlfm c .... el11med. ~ Cal: advancement. Xlnt ban· Typing helpful. Starting penMS. Self motivated, 646-05151675~9. Mesa.C• 92e2i 6'4o-ao82 lmat 1144 ,.. .. ,an, tlree/palnt, Wl<Y cleen I a 1 ••
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p •""· Need depend car, sa1 M ·S8 hr 951.3013 must have ear 557-1358 oem1t lfl Cll11i11 IMS s1200 oBo 852-8154 ,.,H~ M!-Hll ~n:;!~ :~c!r': :::d PUT-Tiii c1.~1/l11t11raab Elect/Mech. Au~mb ~:.T~f ~/~ w~ ESTATE SALE ·M BOICk wildC&t. Auto, vw 'M Corwertlble Rabbit ,5_,.,U~NP'!lllT"S,_.._T"'ll-·;.p.;.~ ••• Excellent ""'lat _ Word 5520 Entry M position Cell proof of Ina fCH tiome ct. King bed. twin bed1; 2 dtn. PB/PS. run1 good S860 Special Edition Charn-
Prlme 8~ ;, E!.~~ l-&Um proc exp'" pref. "Word 681-277• fCH appt. uvery . of The Reglater teblel, 4ct\elreM.; Glau /obo 8-48-3123 pagne brown, cull ttr•.
c .M. S395,000 Prlnclpela FOUND: Black le1ther Tired ol R.E. Become • Star" Hrs 9-lpm Nwpt D&llllll • Newpepeper Earn coffee table; naug= am/fm 1tereo cau. only. Bier 780-88&2 wellet w/cash. Balboa Loan Rep. R.E. Lie. req'd. Bch area 640-1902 F/T & -p.--11em-7pm UYllY S•00-600/mo ior p. T Vibrator chair, 2. t Aattl larrtff 1100 S 10,000 obo 875.,.8-43
lslend. Call to ldentlry IBM Set-up tor you In the $4/Hr to start Comer of Part Time $4 hr. C•ll early em hra 751..C155. caneback chalra, Sim: ALFA Romeo 182 dtvi vw Bu '71 lmmac ln/OU1, ~11 llWPT IOI 875-9688 John field + Trelnlng. LA PAZ. P/TIMllHPll warner& Fal~.S.A. 3 &42•8791 9-5 wkdya 7-11am to 8')ply ~~q=,·~~~ Anthra, tan leathe<, aun new ~nt tlrN & motor,
(I lllTllOHI~ FOUND-Blk FIL b Siik MORTGAGE, Chuck Must under11end all blk~. to Co1te MeH. DRIVERS wares; '79 OLDS"'--• roo.I, ale, cover Plrelll stereo S1595 84~ a • ey, (714)77<>-e0e7 phases of boolckeeplng Senor Salsa 549-5202 •-,1-t W t...a "".._... Pe a front wey bar 1144111St.$225 Agt nr Falrvlaw/Beker, Wholesale Produce · am •1-ta 1a... orig ownr low mt• ' s vw ..,.,. '75 geat •7"5 979 -• IOIML lllE__, 5535 · Werranty 6700 ml """" • Nn• r • ".,.. 211 -2no rnE• ,.,,_ 557.1358 Host/Hostess. FIT dey or Gatewey Computer has Parkwood Apt. 17612 ,15 •. 0QO 85o-o121 after very dependable, low
--------F d · 0 d State Qualified, e>tp. pref ---night. Apply In pecaon Immediate opportunity AnUable March 31. JORDAN AVE. APT 3-A. apai . mlles. Oflo owner. ,,..,... ' la1iat11 I Fiaucial ou~ bel og, neutere (71 4) 68S.7659 Clerk Typl11t·Must be ac· COCOS 2131 w .. 1c11tt' for • Driver fOf a Hunt· Houeeslt1er, mature -~th SAT/SUN 9 .... 854-0198 . In accident s 2.ooo. ma ige poodle App 4 -curate. mature. com-NB pref atternoon1 ' .., yr1.BlgCanyon,NB Very SALESExecut1...,.req'1car passlon11e.5d1y22'1\thr ' . . lngton Beach location. relerencea. Cell ere1 l~rt leack '•RGE SELECT ON OF 891-3466. lulat11 friendly. 780-8464 /. driver to make 1ales wk, narm pos, 646-1831 MENS LOCKER ATTEND driving In the Orenge code, 3151733-1800 ..,.NEW g USED BIMW'SI VW GHIA '59 CS3000aJ look calla F II ti ...._, ,,... a 2 2 1 O County and Loe Angetee OVING SALES "---1U't1't1 4AAA F d I I S u me em,.....,. .,am-pm, pm-'Pm •••T _..,.Ull Solid M•...;. Fum dry.... LIM 1••-... compl rest COii -t • .,...... •m oun · r ah etter ment Sales training & P/T lfflOl llll weelldaya, contact T~ ., ... Must have• v1Jld -.,...,., ......... • ..... --$5000 662 2392 11!.ET RICH Female. Huntington Ben opportunity tor edvanc. Must have good personal-or Rich, 752-0565. driver• lloense, a hlghly Efficient, non-smoker rHI 8001 chop blk, VOLUME SALES tobo. ·
W ~ Magnolia Atlanta ment avail Mr Elley lty/pnone voice. Afternoon reliable driving record 857-2489 Mahog Lane Cedar Chest SERVICE & LEASING VW RABBll '78
LOST Dbl yellow headed -n111s WY write/print weu 557-1358 w &II llllU d I I Au-Pair job. llve-ln. New· LONG BEACH call att 5·301 8-46-6547 Qulcl II 2·3429
1
675-8721 work, Incl bkkpg, must IEWPllT IYITlll ~~p~om~ :~~Ill ~hool EXP DANISH Glrl seeks ~!~~~~-4' dee col tbl, 3670 N. Cherry Ava. Needs aome work '800
Dtlleef ITI PIJJltHtl p IS NOW HIRING for all r v ng to various lo-port1Legun1 rel avail Yard Sale Set 415 INo. Ctie<ry e>tlt--405). ----
In your neighborhood arrot, 111ry tame, Harbor Enthulestlc Aaat Mgr need llECEmlllST /I I poaltlona • Eapeclelly cat1on1. loading and un-951-7958/7&8-5483 , 8am-4pm. t 300 w (lH)lll·lltO SOl'TH COUNTY
Must be be 21, bondeble & Hamltton 850..0282 tor tennis and active_., Entry level, lront o~ ~ kltchen/pentry cook a, loading Balboa Blvd 6' Trt-fln Trees.Ina Welcome
& Cfedlt WOl1hy LOST· SIAMESE Seal-bOU!lque. Great t>eneflta, pearance Lite typing, dllhwutie<a. preparers Inventory For Immediate M Lad Surtboard Glbeon Lei OPEN SEVEN DAYS \ OLKSWAGEN
point male cat Bent right qualified 8'>Pllcatnt1 with "8avy phones, wtll train. lnterview11 at 2100 w conald«atlon ple&M call IH• lit Paul cu.t guitar, clothel, & lll htalla 'LPlttlt ear wi pe mlaalng. 16 yrs realled experlen c, $750 mo. 10 atan. Ooeentront, NB 4/3,414, Human Reaource1 at· furn etc 675-9970 IS UZll
W8$ternBe41-rBenlt Collarname'MOA'West-please call Roblh Mr.Stuart 458-1103 4/5 from 12 10 5 pm. 17141898--07&4. AatiJatl 6010 ' ml (7H)211·020I cllff Reward 63t·6145 545-1444 675-1702 BARGAillii liont wood TrHIJ!rtatita IMW
UYIUllU1 Buslnes.sS44-9367 '•t4ic1l/Dtat1 l Sl05 For ~~~~~be PfT. FfT Position• avail· llTEWlJ pleno. 1575 Antl~u• -
Na1:1 co seeks ideas, in· REWARDS 100 Lo.I small dependeble, pleuent able et our Tustin and COMPUTER 1840 pine teble S350 111 Ptwr 1Nt1 7012
ventlona. new produc1s blk mtdog vtc Fe1rv1ew. IHTll IYllEllST phone manner. 8CQ.lrate Costa Mesa Stores, appty 9am-7pm 494--&438 19' BAVLINER c;p;1 .13
17 14 )5 8 2. 16 8 4 Fee Sunfl~ CM 549.,.098 With expanded duties. typing, good beneflt1. In person atTummy Stuf-EOE M/F White wlek9f ct\alae $400, Like new CrulH/akl
baaed p --1 002 N B area Part time Call t<lm 540-8871 fer 270 E. Brl1tot CM eraeaa I Weekdays: 642-6887 . 751-3586 ' . EASY Aaaemble Workl ~n~t~o;;b-Oc7u1s0hlona. $7500/obo. 759.5594
WIST IEWHRT FREE we1dAT toss Eve/Weekends. 673-3403 llEOEPTillllT /nPllT S800 per ioo. Guar P•Y· DONA TE boat & marlne
Soup..1andwlch shop nr 1 o o v o Lu NT EE Rs IHICll --Responsible Individual for Restaurant ment No Exp,tno ...... Aulilacn IOl l equipment Unique tax
SIMPLY THE BEST
Salee · ~ • Leasing
EUROPEAN DELIVERY
1540 JAMBOREE AO
NEWPORT BEACH
Adjacent to Fashion Island
Open 7 Daya a Week
M0-6444 bch on Coast Hwy Ready NEEDED For Proven Front & becil otc Wiii tut peced NB PA aoen-oeon&IL SEIYll Delalla send sell-Id· I Ill lPPL1••c11 oppo<1unlly (Corporate for BIG MONEY MAKING Weight Loss Program. train College bkgrnd cy. Good wtth phonM 65 • 1 year mtnlmun exp d re•• e d stamped AR tool For conaultetlon 1-.---W-n-1-1-1-._--•• -
summer Call Agt Bob Free. Call Mr Vincent WPM+ Word proceaslng evening shift env~ope. EL.AN \/ITAL LES 957-8133 760-7124 Mr Stewer1 -r ...-~
Dickinson 752-2161 7 14-847-7800 HB prel NptBch Fn -Mon w/IBMaplu1 720-0941 IUT/llSTllS -903.3418EnterprlaeRd, --------OELIVEAVDEPARTMENT
l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim thr Fri 646-5073 Ft Pierce FL 33482 Near new raroe aide. by •-u IN 7014 McLAREN'S BMW laftlt•tat 1• llEOIPTllltlT •2 years mlnlmun exp • . aide retrig. w/extern .. Ice -ta
o,,.rtuity 2901 URGE NTL v need & wlll Clerical/ fict 54 Phone work, data entry, SPA am11&111 ... IOLWIHS & water, wuher' & dryer 21 loot Aquarlu1 11ilb0a1 ,.......,,,........,,..._.,.......--~ PAY FOR PHOTOS taken l /PIEllfOOLlll varletyofdutMll Sendr• •Part Time PfT FfT Flex. hours Up excintcond 720-1255 .w4th trailer, outboard. 3
VENTURE CAPITAL of accident CCHner ot lmmed apening Expe< In sume to The workout SUOI SllP lmT to S8 hour• must haY9 Recond Refrlg, washers sells. great on oce•na.
WANTED. 16 year Larkspur & PCH. Corona A/P flllng, typing. lO l(ey. Center. PO Bolt 9037, •Sun. & Mon only own tran1p 722-9594 [)ryefs S75 10 S225 l630 rivers & lakes $4,995 Call
company. apenlng new Del Mar on Nov 12th, BP-data entry on computer Nwpt Ben. Ca 92658 IALllA UY Olll ll ·PUIT •a•mi•• Superior. CM 631-3197 536-2156
M-F 11119, S-S tlll 6
626 S Euclid St
Fullerton, CA
7 14-680 6300
213-691-6701
location. Excellent growth, p r o x 3 P M C e I I Non·•mkg mlg co Apply I --&45--5000 52 _. .. great potential, cash I (213)807-211 1 M-F 01 at 2911 w Garry Ave SCTWY/CUllCll I ext 1 Mature woman Hre REFRIG Kenmore25cult. -40' LANCER, att cockpit,
needed, S60K, reapand (714)675-2690
1
s A (ott Fairview Rd ) · 30-4-0 hrs per week with For Apptm, call 9-4pm I 30-10PM. Mon thN Fri F/fr, SI S, almond. Ice-140.000 In extras Value "'!!!19•11!!!!
to71"6-873-2958. reputableNBretallcorp •••CIEF Call blwn 6am & 1·30 maker waterdlsp.2'1\yr S !40 ,000. auumer, --SEClln&Rl&L Duties incl typing, ming. ... 751#-2563 used $800/obo 675-3357 S76.000 W/NB slip S11t
I
•1 p•1 .A Property Mgmt Co look-data entry & errands Call For Country Club Top · S 133,000 takes For de-
al Y I 01 • • • • • • • • tng !or bright en9'getic Karen Morris 6«-5070 ~ 1!..f~;.48 C a I I
1
. lmlllll HSlll Famitut I014 tans call 673-7229 ••
• person lo learn & grow SECRETARY __ TUllEl1 I Ill FllllTllE CA;AMAAAN & Trailer , l"'l•I
•
1
S1an as FfT receptionist 20 hrs/wk nda Word Pro-W&ITlll UI Part Tlme. Full Time LES 957•8133 For Sale. Brand New • -••-• •• e • !Ind renlal person Room I cesslng Resume or letter W&ITllESSES Ask tor Beth 756-8197 Trak· 18 Cat;-11111 In i
• ,A•T TllE OFFICE CLERI tor advancement to 920 GI s 11 4 piece llvlng room· N1, boxes, S•OOO/obo, .~a.,.._._ n e TSL MGMT 1>42·1603 z : enneyre u e Experienced All Shifts. .IAJn lllll PflSll neve< used with wood 8<41-7005 rlll U l lR Of W A e e • Laguna Beach 9265 l 5"8-2294 10PM to SAM Starting $350 818-962-4254
• Very busy circulation office needs • IOAT SHOW ----sECAETARY FfT W • safary s. 50 nr + ban· Santene 30130 ;·snafu" "'I~
• part ume help answenng heavy • FI T temp help 0...., 18 yrs Accurate t}'?lng tor w p lifrtss/Ctcktad eflta 5 day wk Off Sun-Glrl's bdrm set S75. Mlcto Grand Prix, loaded-full ..,.. ..
phone traffic .• We have ruc.-e cus-• Cashlers/lickets, parking xii dlctaphone s1<1111: ll'lqulre sit 1PM, Mon thru day & Monday 496-5767 $25. Ladlee bike $25. Oya race. Dys 752·9277 ....._
• 1 A 1. auen , ofc etc Call Susie spelllng and good Fri 964 6050 Garfield's 241,..614 Eves 720-9952 WESCO MARINE 14' doel ...... • -e tomers. ppucants must be neat. ' 875 8 wtnumbers. 831-8480 Niie Spot, ~unt. Ben. LlllHIE llllLS HIDE w co F BERG s L .-
• responsible, and hav~' a· pleasant • ~~,.0~4 !~ ~ .. ;~plyv:~ Good figure. S25/hr Rus1·:~.,:vGood ~: JI~ w/1r~.s$=1~: ...... __.·;.:ftlU
• telephone personality. Some Light • Oporto~ 105, Newpor1 IECllnHY/HllffC. W&ITllESSH Call Lenny·• Studio Selon S300 552-8291 5~-1178. pu9'11tt••• -·
Be .. b .,530 Light bkkpg. exp pref'd Apply Diiiman'• Rea-675-0823Coronade1Mar --------
• office work also. Hours are approx • " twn.,. Salary apen, aYlll now taurant 9am-Noon Aoll·Aw1y-Bed Otlg co111 hU~u 7
• Mon-F'ri, 8:00 AM to l:OO PM. start-• DATA. ENTRY •FIT permanent. 261-1234 673-7726 LIOlll CUii S103. Used once. Se111 1 ... .-...iii!iiiii.-, ____ __ I $100 k I e FIT. must type 50/wpm, --Korke< Liquor. Apply at lor S70 873-5359
• ~g sa ary ~ T:;er w2~0 AppO~ • exp helpful, n-smkr pref, SECllnllY /lllOPT. Gtatral 5530 !.iii9 E Coast Hwy. CdM Solid oak dl-nl-ng---,tb_le_6
• IPnMpeAsrsokn,f oEin
1
-urs, : to 4: • ~~rth.fi9Ti';~'.'o;1jP· call F~;11~~ ~:l11B~~~:~e6 1---------Mon-Fri. Male/fem. cane beck chrs. 2 lea~ee ==--=--~.---
• or een c e Ll'Hll STtlll Olllll · pad + uotited Chine I~~~~~!!~~ • : UL FIUllY Teelaaic1l/Tra•11 AFTER Fn Exper nee Cabinet Sac S-4800 obo 1:
e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Meture tor unC>fganlzed 5505 STAG LIOUORnr Newpor1 Nwpt Bch 720-1704
ANO TRYIHG HARO£R
TO BC :: I
·SALES
·SERVICE
·PARTS
·LEASING
l Al!GCSI INV(NIOl11
TH( W[SI 0(0451
EVCRY 9Q)(l ' COlOll CALI.TODAY
e 330 w BAY ST . COSTA MESA. CA 92626 •
1
busy Real Estala Ex-SCHOOL Beach pier 873,..•70 •iactllH'"I . &olS
• AM EOu•l OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER : ~~~;;~ 1 ~~;-~:,.I ~ar~~ !Min 4 ~~·l~xE: Own JOBS IWHll A\'oc. carP9t 1Sx18 never
• • • • • • • e • e e • e e e e e e e• Schtonsky I tools. own aet·ups. mlll• For 19 new Deluxe C M. used S 100; walnut wood
Jau•e '"'"'' hcoat ''°'"a la coal· Prt,trty l ~lalhes 557·338• EARN Condos Pref exp'd cple S!ereo S50. 962-3756 0.,-n-.~S-ho_r_e_boe __ t _moor_ lng
DATSUN 200 sx '78, 56M AatH ••trtic t3M
ml, Gd cond, gd trans •""""'"""";.;...,-..;;;...-...;;.; S2200. eves 493-0789 BUICK Ltd Regel 176, tltr
DATSUN ,77 280z ood V8 eng, brn ext/Ian ln1,
cond . new paint 'JusT Qd con. S3000. 64~ 112
Sf LL, $2800 080 CAD 70 SdV Gd cond 1
631-042010 9&6-1950/E owner only S 1000/obo,
2790 27
2790
Sal~ $600tmo Rent OP---siiapemHter 1000 tor aommer rental Nur MECHANIC MONEY S 11 642"9666 rowi:lsomachlne. hardly Pavilion. 673.,..928
Tune up-smog & brakes 11&111£1 TUJIEE ~ . 850.0121 attar ON-SHORE & OFF SHORE
675-7741 dys & -eltperience BUSY shop, PRIZES Caree< minded lndlYldual uvm moorings. In Npt Hrbr. good opportunity & good needed lor entry level Schwinn Ex~clae bike, 752-5134 or 838-7457 DATSUN ·so 280ZX·A , .. 1
pay ECONO LUBE & TRIPS position w/Marketlng llke new S 110 720-1704 SH 0 A E M 00 R 1 NG bargain I Sheepskin•. NABERS
TUNE 1550 Old Newport ~1~':'~:;;,::.e~~~~ _N~wp_t_Bc_h WANTED On Balboa blue, orlo ownr, e/c, p/w,
Bl CM 631·91_46_ Front otflce appearance SILVER SHOW SAOOLE laland. Cell Collect ~~~ ,:.~:~~=· cu'ILLAC
HUNTINGTON BEACH 5-PLEX
•
Near Lake Park, great corner location. 13 yrs old, enclosed
garages, patio & alley access. 10.2x low maintenance The
perfect lnves1ment only $335.000
We speclsllze In Investment properties in your area
Mergeret Ven Herk
(213) 592-3&42
Merk Conley
(714) IMSS-4456 -
IT'S AS EASY AS PIE TO ADVERTISE IN
THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES
PRIVATE PARTY RATf (No CancellAl!OO)
3 un., .S ll!M m1rnmum
S 60 ,,., /Intl &emp# 3 HMS. 5 <Mys $9 00
• rMW r•tH only apply 10 ltMT!S edv9rtlstld fol • pnc• ol S t 000 00 or ~ss
• Price mu:JI be lnCIV<J«J lfl •d • Ret• do# not epply to eornr...NJ eccount• Of RMI Estete
• NO C.A.NCELL.A rtONS OR CHANGES once ttlft •<I fllls rvn Qir°"* ,,
TtCHIOI&• l elht rilC "" required Wiii train Weste<n style cltm made 818-502-0220 1714)675-4451 IUI
Cab1ne1 shop nds exprd lllU PILIT S 1000/mo to start Mr $900/obo S40-50H SLIPS AVAIL 25,30,35''40' ----------LARGE.ST SELECTION
saw mantelectronlc Combe (714)458-1104 SOLID oak double front 3333 W. COAST HWY.NB JAG.'63 XJ6 Venden Blu ollatemodel,lowmlleege
horizonal saw Metric len,1,.r. Mechanic• Helper, own doors. new (2·3'wx6'8"H) &42,..644 1#-5 Mon-Fri MINT blk/bone Int. S21K Cadlllaca In Orange
t system 242 Hanna St, 1 tools MacGregorVachtl $675/0BO Recliner •I T 1_ &45-H10/H645-41591W CountylSeeuetodeyt
I Colton 71<4/825-3702 I you are loot<tng for extra 1631. Placentla CM , chair, llke new $75. Baby IC. rlaJ,.rt1t .. a JAGUAR '59 Matk 1, &40-9100
spending money. or llke __ ' furn. drafting table & 3 4 Lit $1500 OBO U s .. 1.. SS 10 to go placea Ilka Magic .... ID equip 640-4906. c 1114 . re, 2800 Herbor 8lvd Mountain, Knous Berry n. la~ll 646-9ln COSTA MESA &ITl IALIS Ferm, or wtn Prlzea and CEXall~~oRnldE!c,:o OFNILdY WANT TO BUY John ·73 Yxecutlve Motor Mfil 230 'M , 16K mt, atvr, c •DtL' •c .• ,, 0 _-d --Pos111on avall tor ......,..,., Awards. Call ~s nowl We ,.. -• .. ru r ay '"Wayne Tennis Club alee anrt 1tereo llln1 con " '""' °" <>'IO'Tille. 48K .......... ~.. '""1 23•5 .. Home. 25'. fully eqpd, • · · ml orig II" lo join new & growing have several openings In __ "" • ~ membership 558-1433 works~ .... 1 ownr. $9500 S23K 213-5.48-3599 • ownr. "9 new, I I C M H B J: ·v " $9000, 673-3111 company eatur ng the . . • or S.moe ltatlei lthi4 Wheelchair s2oo. 4 PrC>n9 982-32 4 962-5734
NEW SUZUKI motor car &42,..333 Sal +comm + bene cane S15 Crutches S25 t
Exper In auto salea or -CMl!ron, 2590 Newport &46-9177 ••ttrcycln/ I
sales background Blvd c lctetm· 1011 Cormier Suzuki 23663 Thl1 l111 great lime to buy M Jtwt1-/Fan/Art Rock!~ Lake Foreat. ~':~~~t':'tCi.:e's SHY. STITllll am11. u 7 6025 ~otor ~':'helmet ~~to
Call tor appolntmen1 onetC>fsalelhlaweek ln Par1 & FfTlme avall · 12 •.Ilk• new 5·
r.n PARISI LiL!J llWNllT
Slits ' l tasitc ...... ,.~.,.,
"Olr ... , •• .,.
CHEV CAMARO 'M Ber.
llnetla. Exit cond Sunrf,
lOK ml $8750 720-1888
770·7001 clHAllled Hrly wage+ comm Baume & Merci«, 18 kt Eeprlt Motor Cron 3531 Newpor1 Bl N.B gold ledlel watch, 1ap11 boots, 12 10, llke new _ ._.. ,., .. _ r----------------1_::.::.. face. $1-400, 760-0710 $100 84H970 :.....,'-"-"'------'-"-"'-•__,
9MJJ..1W
WI llY lU llllS
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
fllllntWlll
DeULLO
MOTOR ROUTE Something
special waits
for you
today
Ptta I bbul1 totl Aate W..laL 10 r.::=====~I
CHINESE SHAR-PEI pup-; m ME LocXTet OIOllUT
182I1 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Available In Irvine area.
$300 to $600. No collect-
ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon.
thru Friday afternoon. Sat.
& Sun. morning. Call
642-4333. ask for Kirk.
ORANGE COAST
Dally Piiat
330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, CA
in classified.
plel, 2 mo, tewn & Mble •YOUR NEXT AUTO*
S 1000. M2·5365 evee & Special conllder11ton to
w/enda. Deya 631-2345 borderline credit. Cell'MARVPAT SWEENEY
Lost 3/29 nr 20 & NpUam, Crevlef Luslng Co. Inc.
belge/wti Aklt• 7 mo, pt1 · 972-1270 Of 638-3171
call 548-<M92
Openina• .. Now Available WIWlllLL
IUDl&ll
llllLS CAR ROUTES
Earn Extra Ca•h II IOOE
For De/Ivery Of Thi• Paper $399
1••••••••••eeeeeeee•e .... ., p., Mo t Tax
: DELIVERY DRIVER I HUNTINGTON BEACH eg~~t:c.=•
: Dally Pllot~r route : FOU,NTAIN VALLEY ~~~
•. available In Huntington •. INDEPENDENT "'l:iPll~ •25.414 OACCEI. : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : s.r• 1as999
• per afternoon • Deliver 1 day a week. No •I 110E
: Call 642-4333; Monday -: collectlnrJ . no soliciting. /. $299.98
: Friday 10-5 P M Ask for : Must have dependable car, · P• Mo.+ Tex
• Art • truck or station wagon and 80 L.eMe Peymente • • • Cep Coet $16,000 • o c t • insurance eei> "-' auoo • rang• oe• • Aeeldual •1•.n1
CHICll
IVEllMJN
flOUCHE AUDI CHEVIK>UT
H ...... t~
S....•Snvtc·
CHICll
IVBaMJN
...ar.C...Hwy ,........._..
67S-e9H
WIWll
.ILLlllll
Ml.-0111141-1111
CHEV. VEGA '78. Good
cond. $850/obo Call
...,.. 6'46-75.49
CORVETTE '82.Crou-Flre
eno. fully equlpt, x1ra
aharp. Dys 54 7. 7393
Eves64~41
1 IMELI FOAO 'M T·Btrd. VI, elf, llfhf....,.. 15t< CareM Ml, sa.100. taee 1 H81'1>or Blvd, G.G 8'45-M93, wk M2-4•58
11•·2100 F!lRO GRANADA GHIA 17, get eond, ctn. xtr•.
SU8ARU '78 ••• Sta. won 55K ml, $1800, 780-14:52.
ale am/fm ceea.. good
cond. n.IN gd. 552-1211
: Dally Piiot · :.' CALL 842-1444 10'.,t,~·°'
Dll.IJ Pl.lat : 330 W. B•J Drive. : oAc ceL
: Coeta Mff•, CA : Ask for JoAnne Craney Ul--
~===~===:::i=============~~:::=~-=~~~.~· • • • ~ •••••• • ~·• •••• • • • • ··~·!lJ~l!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~·~l!!!!!!!!"'~l!!!!!!!!~l!!!!!!!!~ll~ ~ Jtm, Jr
~b# "",,.,. ""~,
FOR MORE DETAILS
CAU.142~
•
. --~ --
..
' .
t • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1988
lt811•n put.given• 8penieh .ccenLC2
BerrlH, ctioeol9t• unft• In •eantul' aUndeil.CI
Partyfaresalutetosprin~.
Versatile menu focuses
on fresh ingredients,
simple preparations
What more delicious way to lift spirits
out of the doldrums than with party fare that
wdcomes the new season.
The menu susgested here is inspired by
several different cultures, while taking ad-
vantage of the best and freshest homegrown
ingredients. It's also delightfully adaptable
-to festive brunch, dinner or supper -and
each of the dishes is surprisingly simple to
put together, requiring little kitchen time to
produce impressive results.
1 small clove 1a'rlle, ml.Deed
•;. teaspoon dlyme, cnOed
'i'a tea1pooaaalt
~ tea1~a pepper
1 me4.hdn Califon.la avocado, seeded,
peeled ... cWpped .
1 C11p 1llced fretla mu~m1
1 'i'a caps cMcllea brodl or stock
% tablespoon Ootlr
"' cap dry wMte wl.De
I medlam Califon.la avocado, seeded,
peeled ucl mulled
(Green oalou u41 panley, for pra.lu)
Place chicken breasts between 2 sheets
of waxed paper and pound until thin, about
l/•-inch. Set aside.
I
A refreshing variation on classic roll--
atini, Chicken Breasts Primavera has a
special filling based on ript'. California
avocados. Fortunately, this hi&hly versatile
golden..grccn fruit is now available year-
round, adding a taste of springtime to almost
any meal.
In skillet, brown pine nuts and cook
onion until just tender in 2 tablespoons olive
oil. Add spinach. garlic, thyme, salt and
pepper. Cook,· stirring, just until spinach is
slightly wilted. Remove from heal Fold 1n-
chopped avocado. Spread mixture on
chicken breasts. Roll up, jelly-roll fashion,
fasten with toothpicks.
. ~
And here's another secret: both filling
ingredients and chicken breasts are sautecd
in pure, delicate olive oil, givins a distinctive
touch of flavor and liJht, pleasing fragrance.
An unusual twist on that perennial
favorite, pasta, Rainbow Tortellini is decep-
ti vely easy to prepare -you can even whip it
up quickly for unexpected guests. Double or
triple the quantity and it's an ideal buffet
dish, or serves as a luncheon centerpiece.
Spring is synonymous with salads, and
this sprightly Garden Bouquet combines a
variety of greens with anichoke hearts and
the nutty, mellow goodness of California
avocados. There's an avocado bonus in the
dressing -which deserves nothing less than
pure Italian olive oil.
Since salads should also be synonymous
with healthful eating, it's important that
avocados arc loaded with nutrients -
vitamins A, C and E 'in addition to hefty
doses of potassium, magnesium and pho~
phorus. Neither avocados nor olive oil
contains even the tiniest bit of cholesterol.
but did you know that each is.also very high
in monounsaturatcd fats, considered by
many leading nutritionists to be more
beneficial than polyunsaturates alone?
Round out the meal with an attractive
Ambrosia Ring Bread. And crown it with
elegant glasses of Tea Nectar, garnished with
mint sprigs or lemon slices - or, for a drink
that's also a dessert, small scoops of lemon
sherbet.
A beverage that's popular with just
about everybody, tea -all by itself -
complements an almost limitless number of
foods and, of course, makes an ideal base for
party punches galore - enhancing rather
than maskjng other flavors.
CBJCKEN BREASTS PRIMA VERA
4 wltole clalcken brea1t1, 1kiDDecl, boned
ud halved
'4 e11p pl.De nat1 (or coarsely claopped
1Uvered almoad1)
14 C1lp 1llced green onions
'4 e11p olive otl
% e11ps ~ fresla 1piDacla or 1 package
(11 oueet) fro1e1t claopped 1plnacb,
mawed ud weU-dralDed
Elegance
ancfflavor
mushroom
Fresh, ltght, healthful! With
spring the produce counter fills with
green and growing things, and good
cooks rejoice in the wealth of
seasonal bounty.
There's a certam elegance to
spring produce -spears of pencil-
slim asparagus, regal artichokes -
all perfect companions to the rich
flavor and graceful shape of fresh
mushrooms.
Versatile mushrooms transcend
the seasons, thanks to controlled
growing ·houses that produce the
finest cultivated mushrooms year
round.
In skillet, brown chick.en in remaining
olive oil. Add mushrooms and chicken
broth. Cover and simmer l 0 minutes, until
chicken is tender. Blend flour and wine. Add
to sauce and cook. stirring, until thickened
and smooth. Blend in avocado.
To serve, slice chicken. Arrange on
platter and spoon sauce over all. lf desired,
garnish with green onion curls and parsley.
Makes 8 servings.
RAINBOW TORTELUNJ
3 &ablespoou olive oU
l 'i'a e11p1 laeavy cream
"'e11p p-atecl Parmesu clteese
I 1llcel protn.ltte, c.at late 1trlp1
1 medlam tomato, coanely claop,ped
4 c11ps .. ot cooked tol1elllal or fuUll pasta
I medJlllD Callfonla avocado, seeded,
peeled, qurtered ud lllced
% tablespoou claopped panley
In saucepan, combine olive o il, cream
and cheese. Simmer, stirring often, until
slightly thickened. Add proscuitto and
tomato. Heat .through.
In bowl combine sauce with tortellini,
California avocado and parsley. Toss to
blend. Makes 8 servings.
GARDEN BOUQUET SALAD
1 lar&e bncll aRpla, rtued ud pan~
dry or I bncll peea leaf letnce, brokea
l.Dto large pieces
1 lar&e bancla watercress, rlD1ed and
dried -
4 beads Belpaa eadlve
1 medJam Callfonala avocado, seeded,
peeled a.ad e11t lato strips la11cdawise
1 Cllp arttclloke lleartt
1 mecllam CallfonaJa avocado, seeded,
peeled ud ma1bed
I ea yolk
% tablespoon Dljoa-type mastanl
1 tablespoon wlalte v1.De1ar
1 small clov~ 1arlic, minced
'!. tea1poo11 pepper
3 drops laot pepper aaace
(Pleue eee PARTY /C3)
I tablupooa grated fruit glD1er
% cloves garlic, pre11ed
s areea oa1oa1, 1llce4 cllacoaally
lllto 1-lad pieces
Toasted teame seeds
Lemen 1Ueet
Cooklngthe qulck
and healthful way
Rita Leinwand once had people standing in lme all mghtfong to get
into her cooking classes in Los Angeles. Her training and talent took. her all
the way to food editorof Bon Appeti~ '!'agazine.. . . .
She now writes for several presttgtous pubhcattons and 1s constantly
involved in many facets of the food and wine world. Rita recently spht
duties with me for a series of Robinson's demonstrations. but we used my
recipes.
There's an old saying that goes
something like this. "Once you have
cooked professionally or owned a
restaurant, you'll never get 1t out of
your blood." Ha V1 ng long ago paid my
dues in restaurant kitchens. the love o f
cooking and creating recipes forever
remai'hs.
Overthe years I've been motivated
t •
FIFI
Cuo
Now. while the season is at its
peak, revel in the flavor of each
yO\lng and tender spring vegetable.
teamed with quick-<:o<>ldng fresh
mushrooms. Capture the essence of
each fresh vegetable with minimal
stove-top preparation, in such dis-
hes as Ginger Mushroom Stir-Fry.
% 1kiDDed, boned cbJcken breast
laalve1, C11t l.Dto 1trlp1 aboat "'·
lDdWck
% tea1poo111 cona1tarcb
'i'a Clip c1aicken brotb or boalllon
Ve1e&able oU
8 H.llftt f res la me1broom1,
qurtered
Cllutro or panley 1prl11
In bowl combine lemon juice,
soy sauce, ginger and garlic. Add
chicken. tossing to coat; set aside.
In measuring cup dissolve corn-
mushrooms and drained chicken
(reserve liquid). Toss o ver high
heat until chicken loses its pink
color. Add asparagus and onions;
continue to toss over high heat
until chicken is cooked and veg-
etables crisp-tender.
Stir in cornstarch-broth mixture
Jo thicken. Sprinkle with sesame
seeds. Serve b.ot, over nee, if
desired. Garnish with lemon slices
and cilantro. Makes 4 servings.
to teach coo long classes that were seasonal (much the same as a restaurant
changes menus seasonally). classes in health-wn~ous coolong, cla~s
concerning the cuisine of a dozen different countnes;and classes m quick
but elegant cooking for the busy person.
Thccla~ses have been taught.to trainees when I was running a
vocational restaurant training school. in large pubbc forums, in private
homes. and in college to gi vc nutritionists and homemaking teachers a new
perspccti vc.
Robinson's gets my demonstratio n services a couple of times l year.
and this seems 10 be a perfect plaoc to incorporate the best aspet:ts of many
of the former classes. Though allowed to do almost anything that appeals
to me. my d1rect1on leans more and more to wonderful food that doesn't
GINGER MUSHROOM STIR-FRY
3 &abletpoolll eacll lemoa jaJce
udsoyuace
I 'i'a nps spararp1 1llce1, aboat
I "'·IKHt loa1
starch in t;>roth; set aside. ,
In wok or skillet heat 1 to 2
tablespoons oil to sizzling. Add
take days to prepare. . . .
-It is always the mest rewarding to have a respected peer appreciate
Sue. cessful party ti· ps a cap1· tal ga1· n r~~:.e:u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~=~~ce::~~~e
, ~ . ::~~~:1ut~~:,1;:~~~~1~;i~n~~Z~~~:~a~~-1te
~ORK -What are the ina1'5Zlf en ts for a successful party.
accordina to Washington's top
hostesses'! ·
JeaneJ. Kirkpatrick, former U.S.
Ambassador to the United Nations,
statea in the curTCnt (April) issue of
McCall's, "For small parties t do all
the cookina. with help in cuttina
and cleaniDJ. The kitchen is wide
open, and aue1t1 arc wcl-
comc .... The cookina proc:cu is one
of the most important dimensions
of these evcn.inp and acts as a
wonderful icebreaker. When the
food i1 finally ready, I serve it with
the help oftbe auests."
Sally ~inn, writer and Wlfe of
The WUAipaton Post's executive
editor. Bcajanun C Bradlcc. ar
serts.. "A lot of people make a
mistake entcrtainina above thelf'
means ... We can have up to 80
people in our house, and even 1fit is
a black-tic affair the sucsts end up
aittina on the Ooor. Usually the
aucsts serve themselves in the
kitchen and move to the dining
room and the livins room."
Mary Jane Wick, wife of U.S.
Information A.aency director
Charles Z. Wick, beheves., "The
most important ingredients for •
aood patty are the auests -the
m•,.ture of ~people hould have
some common denominator. We
often have a auest of honor. and our
auest list .revolves around that
_tk • "Tbcm,..ti·m -·nt ... ,,_ .. • Tb-=·~uallywcllfortwopeopleorforatatwearoup. person:'Mrs.Wickadds,"Usinga llQ~ w po ... uu h lh th chaswedo theme of some kind helps to ma.lee a is th?l'fdt list. You should think, Bot " ope you enJOY em as mu
party interestinf. If somebody is What wilr these two people ,have to ROY AL CORNISH GAME RENS
havina a 50th birthday. do a Oub say to each other'? Don t have fiftr,. wtth hveor s1ercomus1c from people at your party who see each tConaJ1ll1ame~1.llaalved
the 50s." other every day." "' C1IP aprket presena
Ursula Meese. w1 fe of U.S. At-v. c.ap Grud Manier
tomey General Edwin Meese, re-Joanne Kemp. wtfe of Con-I Rome lu•ty apples, peeled
veaJs. "To me. a fe-elina of \()for-aressman Jack Kemp (R-NY). rec-AbMUtabletfJMetbetter
mality 1s 1mporunt .... We us\ially ommends, "Be ne~tble about last· "'CWJnl•ID•
do our e ntcrtaanini at Sunday minute entertainina. Often some-14 np Madeira wlH
brunch. Recently we had a brunch one calls Jack unex~edty to re 14 ctippettaplettt
for t 30 people whom we stagercd out to danner. He ll anvite t e "' teaspoon ult
from l l :30 to I, l 2:30 to 2, and l :30 person home ~nstcad 50 we. can cat Spnnklc about 'h teaspoon salt over the pme hen halves: Wait 15
to l . By stqgerin& my auests, I was with our chtldren. It m•aht be minute then placccuts1dcdownonatireaJed bllunistt«t Wlth onc-anch
ablct.Ofitevcryonoin mybouseti>d macaroni and chcclc, prlic bread sides Platt ina~~ovcn forfhc minutes.
saved mytelftomc work.:~ and salad. but it's the.welcome and Meanwhile. m1upnrot prese~t',and Grand Mamacr. Sefwa Roosevelt, chief of the atmosphere that count rather ftn"lr&/CS)
protocol foT the Stale Department than the meal." (Pl-... eee .... -
\
•
I 1 f.
-
t a
_ _,_ .. ,...c-• ..... --~ ----• -,. -____ .._ ______ ___,,,. ______ .,.._.,... ____ ~--llllllm---------------------------11111!1-... ----
I>.
Refund offer should -be honored .
IYI Of llOUND
llOAST
IONILISS 2 79 IHF L& •
E,..t,ly
GROUND PROVIMI VEAL ........... LI. l,ff
c'~ c::c•sn.... ..,
.. kRIS,Y /, l·LI. IOX --.-9
SUN~INE
. REG OR UNSAl TEO •
1.65
Deal' Jue -Last fall, I sent for a
refund offer that expired on Oct. 31 .
I mailed the envelope on Oct 29,
and that is the date on the post-
mark.
Even so. my_ envelope came back
stamped ··offer expired -Box
Closed." I have always assumed
th.at the explfation date was the last
day the refund fonn could be
mailed. Am I wrong? Was it
supposed to be .received by that
date? -Janl1 Block, St. Aap1tlDe,
Fla.
Dear Jania -No, you were right.
It is now aenerally accepted that the
expiration date of G mail-in offer 1s
the last day you can mail your
request. lf'you. wait until the very
last day. your en velopc should bear
that date on the postmark, and your
refund request should be honored.
The problem you c.xperienced is
one that occasionall y occurs. Some-
one al th.e refund clearing house
closed the box prematurely.
The manufacturer should accept
responsibility •for this. so wnte
directly to the manufacturer. al the
address that appears on the product
package, and report your problem.
Address your letter to th.e Cus-
-
tomer Rclat1ons Dcpanment. Do
not write to the address of tht
refund offer.
Dear Jane -Some time ago, you
published a letter from Everett
Jennings of Gene' a, N. Y .. who
suggested putting some kind of a
tray over the child's scat so it could
serve as a desk for smart-shopping
couponcrs at "work."
I use a chpboard. The metal piece
at the top has been bent back so 1t
fits over the edge of the child1 seat
and anchors the board. On the
board, I clip a eiece of paper with
my shopping hst written on the
WHOLE BODY CHICKEN, LIMIT 4
--~~---~~~~~~--=-~~--
........ y .. ....... "' .... .. ...
CUTUlt .. Y•S 1-·1 MMILVMCK 99 ~~~~A L&.
1-• , CAllFOllNIA 79 CHICKEN
L&.
Frozen . Whole or Holt (Steob. .. Lb. 2.9')
ALAlllAll ..... U:LMO• ............. . L& 2.19
HUGHES-
ORANGE JUICE
Hl.C
.. UIT •INKS
•6·0Z. CAN
ASSORTED .85
100% PURE c
6-0Z.
ASSORTED
6-Pock Round R.g. Or Sourdough
HUGHES ENGLISH MUFFINS. A9
..... WllOLI
.. Y.LleS
CALIFORNIA =.MMILY PACK 79
CHICKEN L& •
I-lb. Pkg
FARMSTEAD SLICED BACON ..... EA. I, 19
· ...... ~'"PLll~'9 . ~-MAlleA••• · .. ~~ 99 ., --·· l·ll PKG ..;,.~--~ QUARTER STICKS • -
16-0i. Non-Dairy
COFFEE-MATE CREAMER .. .. 1.79
Fresh ..• H RUBY-RED GRAPEFRUIT .......... .3 fOtt 'I
fll•l•1ml I
-~ MILLU 01 ... INI KIKKWll KINOeOAI
--1011:a.oz.· IOftl DR.An••• ......
• I • t ' I :'rig:: FREEi SIX PACK
120Z 80TilES 2.39 4-. -/ ~.
--I I .-·-
80 Proof
1.75 LITER POPOV VODKA
750MI
MIRASSOU WHITE ZINFANDEL
IOOUNCf
.vu
LOJ ...
1.89
•• .. •••·a~a.aw1w _.un
,.,"°" 2A9 40·'.!.riOO
'·" 3.99 GrMn Giant, 12-Eon
NIBBLER COB CORN
•••••
CLAUS SIN
PICKUS
32 oz NO ~RllC I 29 WHOlE OR
HALF • •
Otcor Moyer 1 lb Pkg
BEEF WIENERS
H~. Sliced
MUENSTER CHEESE
. 1.69
ll 2.as
r.~ w nt1 AMDOK "•••a••••• 9~~~1A9
'·"
Shirc*iku Chuba Shu.Toke. l·Oi Pkg .
DRIED MUSHROOMS .
IS-Ounce Con
SHIRAKIKU YOUNG CORN
•OKIACH
•IRLftRSH
77-0Z. TIN
'WHITE
OR Pll<E
3'2·0i Auoned
ROKEACH BORSCHT
2.59
1.29
8-0i. Plain °' leet
Sil VERSPRING HORSERADISH •ff ••••a.w11z MATZOS
5Ll.90X 6 99 LIMIT 2 e
WE ACCEPT DOUBLE, TRIPLE & PRODUCT
COUPONS FROM ALL OTHER SUPERMARKETS ·
~...,,..... .... " to '-4 Su~,._.. ... '" Lot .,.. .... v.m-& °"'"99 ~ ....
I."°"""" --.i.iloM wflldl --.... "'lllw of .... "'"'~ -o«.,.... 2. h,e...i ~ -"If ICC~ 3
Cofttlnvlfy ,,_iloM and f"OCM'( pu~ "'°"'°"'' not CK~. • Only ~en <...,..,. of ti 00 • i..1 -M ~
ed ' ~IMllM" ........ .., ~_.,.,.~..,low • .....,,. " ....... .., ~"'"~ ............ !Ir
-.._, ,.,,IU 7 " -• not •todt !tit '"°" tljNciflJ 91'1 ,...-14w'i _..,, -_.. ...._.,.,,.. • '"°" til e.,~ot ...,_ f L._ ~ .... ..., ~ ~ t ~le lt.ftlfl........,...., ~ _,... tO ()Her ..... II a ltw\i •M
t t• II u.-1 ......... ~ c_,.,. ........ "" IC><..., t2 Oftis ...... _,,, 11 _...._ .... _,..,... •
... -• aac11 "" .. c•••,.,.. • a~n-,.. ua1 •••AM
' •
............ IAI . ...........
ri&ht side. To the lef\ •~ two
cOlumns. one for taxable items, the
other for non-Wlable.
When I bavc finished makinamy
purchases, I find a quiet spot in the
store and add up both columns.
From this subtotal, J deduct all my
coupons.
When l reach the cash register, I
know exacll y what my grocery biU is
going to be. -JacqHlfae Wlllemla,
No.U Babyloa, N.Y.
Dear Jacqwellae -I know th.ere
are many rcaden who are going to
say they don't have the extra five or
10 minutes it would take to add up
their purchases.
But I wonder how many chcck-
eut counter errors th.ey miss and
how much money th.ey lose because
they h.a ve no idea what their
purchases will add up to.
If you are not sure -how accurate
th.e cashiers are at your favorite
supermarket, why not give Jac-
queline's system a try on your next
shopping trip.
And please let me know th.e
results. Write to me in care of this
publication.
Here is this week's list of refund
offers. Start lookjng for the required
refund forms. which you can obtain
at th.e supennarke(, in newspaper
and magazine advertisements and
from trading with. friends.
Meanwhile, stan collecting th.e
needed proofs of purchase as de-
tailed below. Remember. some
offers arc not available in all areas
of the country.
Toda('s refund offers have f
valuco $13.49. .
These offers require refund
forms:
BRUSH PLUS $2 Cash Refund
Offer. Send the required refund
fonn and the proof-ilf-purcbasc
coupon attached to the assembly-
and-use directions found inside th.e
carton of a Gillette Brush Plus
Shaving System with Brush, along
with. th.e dated cash-register receipt
with th.c purchase price and store
name circled. Expires April 30.
1986.
COLORSILK/FROST &:
GLOW $2 Refund Offer. Send th.e.
required refund form and the entire
front panel of the Salon Formula
"Colorsilk .. or "Frost&: Glow" box,
along with the complete cash-
register receipt. Expires May 15,
1986. '
L'ERIN Nail Care $I Refund
Offer. Send the required refund
form and the clear plastic label from
the back of anx Nails at Last nail
care products (full size only): Nail
and Cuticle Conditioner;
Moisturizing Cuticle Remover;
Conditioning Base Coat; Super
Acrylic Nail Strengthener (Clear
Gloss Finish or Natural Frost
Finish); Super Acrylic Nail
Strengthener with Fibers; Nail Dry;
along with the cash-register receipt •
with the purchase price circled.
Expires Apnl 30, 1986 .
MA YBELLINE Moisture Whip
Buy Two Get One Free Coupon
Offer. Receive a coupon good for a
free regular-size Moisture Whip
Lipstick or Gloss Stick. Send th.e
required refund form and th.e
product cards from two Moisture
Whip Lipstick or Gloss Sticks or
on~ from ea~h. alo.ng with the cash-
rC$lstcr receipt with the purchase
pnccs circled. Expires April 30.
1986.
Bonus! This offer doesn't require
a refund form :
L'OREAL Free Premiere Perm
Offer, P.O. Box 14141 , Baltimore.
Md. 21268. A free Premiere Perm
from L'Oreal will be sent in your
name lo any fnend you choose.
Send the front panel from your
purchase of Premiere Perm, along
with $1 for postage and handling.
On a 3-by-5 piece of paper, include
your name. address, city, state and
ZIP code, your friend's name.
address, city, state and ZIP code.
and which formula: Normal, Color-
Treatcd, Extra Soft or Hard-to-
Wave. Expires May 31 . 1986.
You 'llflip
over pa n cakes
a a a a a a a a 1 a a 1 a a a a 7 a a a a 0 0 a a a 1 a 0 a • 0 a • • a a •• a a e a ft rt a -+ ..__ ...... A-.. --... -
I
BROCCOLI PASTA
Yt ,....pa1ta
f idles,.... b•tter or extra
vlrpaeUveoU
'4 teupooa uffroa ~ead1
I sreea OllJoa1, mlaced ( equJ
parts ef wMte aad sren tops)
Dadwt
Da .. ltot ~r 1&•ce
1 np lleaYJ cream
l cleve prllc, mlaced
Dull wt
3 la:bletpooDI batter or extra
vtrp. olive oU ·
I caps broceoU nowerettes
Cook the pasta in boilfog salted
water until it is al dente.
Put the butter or olive oil into a
saute pan alona with the saffron
threads and green onions and salt.
Saute until the white part of the
onions becomes transparent. Add
hot pepper sauce and cream. Re-
duce the liquid by 1/J. Pour over
pasta. Place pasta in the center of a
decorative serving plate and sur-
round with sauteed broccoli.
While the pasta is cooking, wash
the broccoli. Put the garlic, salt,
olive oil and broccoli pieces into a
saute pan. Sauteoverbigh beat fora
few minutes, just until the broccoli
turns bright arccn and the vegetable
is still a bit crunchy. Place around
pasta just before serving.
LEMON MOUSSE
f ea yolkt
Ya C8pHpr
Zest of •e lemon
3 tablespooe1 lemoa Jake
i tea1pooa1 cora1tarcll
Daill wt
1 C'lp lleavy cream, wMpped
Beat all inaredients. eitcept the
cream. together in the top of a
double boiler. Cook over simmer-
101 water, beating constantly with a
wire whip. until frothy and slightly
thickened. Remove from heat and
cool to room temperature.
Fold in the whipped cream and
refrigerate immediately.
PARTY •••
From Cl
1 cap olive oil
Remove root ends from arugula.
Remove stems from watercress.
Separate endive into leaves. In
salad bowl, just before serving.
combine greens, avocado and
anichokes.
In smalt'bowl, combine mashed
avocado, ea yolr, mustard.
v10cgar, garlic. pepper and sauce.
Blend well. Gradually whisk in
olive oil. pouring in a thin stream.
Pour drcssin& over salad; toss to
blend. Serve immediately. If de-
sired. sprink.Je with ~same seed.
Makes 8 ~rvings.
TEA NECTAR
4 caps llet 1trH1 brewed tea
1 cu (lt ouca) aprlcet HCtar
'i't cap lemoa jalce
Ya C'lp oru1e Jalce
14 C'IP llpt browa H1ar
Lemo.1Uce1
Miat1prlp
Combine hot tea with nectar,
Juices and sugar. Cover and let
stand 10 minutes. to blend flavors.
To serve hot. reheat gently but do
not boil. l;'o serve cold. chill
thoroughly and pour over ice.
Garnish with lemon or mint. If
desired. garnish cold tea with
lemon sherbet. Makes 8 servings.
AMBROSIA BREAD RING
1 .c1p 1llre4ded Mouarella
CHete
Ya c., 1Un 11J
•1t cap de" e4 parsley
i tableqoeu mt.cff oaJoa
I tablnpooa1 anted Parmesan
~Heff
I 1mall clon rarllc, mlaced '4
tea.,... be1tl, cn1hd
I leal rill1·•tJI• ltalla• Bread
(Ir .... ~ ....... ,,
In bowl. combine all 1naredients
except bread; blend well.
Cut bread into I-inch Wit!i.
cutuna almost thro~ to bottom.
Spread cheese filhna between sli~s. Bake at JSO degrees for 10
minutes. or until bread is heated
and ch~ 11 melted. Makes 8
scrv1naa.
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
~·per
The lllfflll
ln.
,.
..
.. Orange Cout OAIL Y PILOT fWfld,.,.Stl'/, Aprlt I, 1 ...
bylilePtg.
Ralphs Chunk
Cheese SO OFF . .:.:..
VIDA Iuptettd4oldln 1rem1um
London Broil
IMC Top loud
.-lib.
ScnellO
per lb.
.
ow er
Star-Kist Tuna
=-·'='la ·~--SaT• .16
Fresh Red Ripe
Strcnrbemes
Ralphs Potato Chips 79 r:::::-:'lo ·--· . .Scne.30
Fresh Fryer =.mtl 49 ,,,~ .
J*l,b, .
Dakota Fanm Colby
~~~139 &:a..ddm I ••pq.
Fresh Valencia Oranges99 '""' 3 L
J\alcy I •
Fresh Mushrooms
"N I I ....... .6
Scne .40
FamUy Harvest
Bread .69 Ralphs Aristocrat
~~ ..... s~s1
60&CGD _,--•
Buy5
SaT• .25
Meat/Seafood
RiimPiroOSt\llD~f '°"; 179
9' ~" .... ...,.,. ,... ~ llf)l 79 Round Steak"= • ., I' Pt , .... &.-11'111o!t~ Tri-~oast ': 159
..... ftO& ~y lb ).!') l 99 Alaskan on Stt. -: .
"'"· ftO&~ IO& focUSc OyNn L'9) Alaskan Halibut Stt. -: 3. 99
FieihfiOU1 Lb
2
,., -: L 79
Grocery Values
SC'h,.;8ppes Mixers 1: .69
rtom hllOGV'• 1 49 All Bran Cereal u~ •
..... a.-......,otLargeCll~ ~ 129 Butcher Bones ~
Dry cat Food Meow Mix ,~ 2.69
120& PllO Swill Mtss Cocoa L39 _
AbnO~llQht 189
Grocery /Frozen
~~~a.rt.mpLb ,.., 199 t'18111 Ked :inapper ..: Prices Effective Aprtl 3 thru Aprtl 9, 1986
'CracterSnac 'Cheese 149
iieal Wieners .:.: • 99
aauii'R'Prckiesuc ": 1.49
.. ~~ lodJ\llD 3 79 SwiSs t,;neese -: •
UQht•~fffam ::: .79
<5iaD.'08"Turc~i: i.49
~ .• .., ...... ._,c-y All~ ---... _ ... ,.. ____ ._ .. _.. ........ -. =c • ·------..................... .....
··-· ....... ------""'"' ... 0-.
____ . ...,,..._
Lower Prices. .
Higher Sta ndard.s
\ •
..
1 Y2 Qt Covered
ii~8.99
Produce I Floral
Bakery
Appetite··
Tiir'k8i Breast -r: 2. 79
Jca?ltWiu'5'?iie.· L 99.
Liquor
Ch:UfiPQ'gne .,: 2.39
Uncm..&aK
SUn Countly C'oolerl 79 IO,...._L,. ..
PlalnWrap Vodka 7.69
_____ ....__'9-........-.. --~--..... .---.-.... .. --.... --_.... ....... _ .. _.,. __ .... _ ...... _
=.=-"~ __ .......,.__ ---. ..
t
............................................................ -----------------------------~--~--..--:=---------
i
\
I
I
•
~'-
. . ~ ..
0 a 0 •
Orangie Coat DAILY PILOT/ WednMday. Apr'll 2. 1988
Berry·sund&e sinfully delicious
Ice cream sundaes have always substitute for alcohol and was Even if you're dieting, you can before serving, ~nsc with tbc car
inspired the 1magrnation. So creat-banned on Sunday -including ice still enjoy some sweet indulgences. on and pat dry wt th a paper towe ·
ing new combinations can be fun! oream sodas. Try topping low fat frozen yogurt or
Great
Guacamole! \ ·59t
LB
Since U>eir invention, sundaes Lucky for us. an ingenious ic,e milk with fresh sliced straw-
have been adorned with a variety of Massachusetts salesman omitted berries-or better yet, ~lc.brate the
delicious toppings. But, nothing is the soda water from the ice cream, strawberry season by serving .t~em
quite as sweet and colorful as sliced complying with_J~ law and creat-·•as is" for a low-cal. nutnuous
fresh strawberries scattered over ing a new dish llllW'opriately called snack.
the top or serv~ whole as a bright. a "s.undac." . . One cup of fresh strawberries
berry-red garnish over clouds of Sm~ the fla vor combtnataons contains only 60 calories and
whipped cream. are end~ess. sunda~s con&nue to be provides 150 percent of our require-
. But who would h~ve thought the a favo~te amo~g ace cream lovers. ment of vitamin C. plus aJmost ~nnod:n!,Al.1-Amencan sundae had One ~mf~I .~mon of ~wo sundae eight percent iron.
tts ongin 1mbedded in a soda favontes 1s Strawbemes and Hot Strawberries don't ripen after
scand<i;l? . FudJe Sundae Cak~." ~resh stra.w-they're picked, so be su,re to look for
Durmg the height of the bemes are blended with cool ice the reddest, ripest bemes available.
temperance movement, some cream and warm, saucy fudge cake · Store them unwashed in their
people believed soda water was a for a taste tbafs truly "illegal." batk.et in the refrigerator. Just
l
LB
·wesson
Oil
STATER BROS. WHITE OR YELLOW DECOR. OR EARTHTONE
1-RO LL
' I I
(-
' ...... •'.,. ''"," --,...,;i
I ~~.;, .... ·.,.,:
LB
10.5· 13.5-0Z
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce
Pork Butt Roast B')NF• m
Chicken Legs ~;~'['
Bulk Wieners ~.~~,l.:;
Ham Slices ',;:-··"
Pork Steaks ".~~ ··
Alaskan Cod :;;::::·"
Dover Sole :.~~i~
Shell-On ·shrimp ~~~STEO -<:OUNT
Corn Nibblers 8~~~N
Dinners E:;,;:,:
IH<,.lFEAAS s1 .()9
11 11oz 79'¥
Lasagna fJ~~~IWHCHEAS •10l s1 .67
Ravioli E~g~ w•ICMEAS 8~01 s1 .79
T ~ rke~. Brea~!F~E~~~~AS rnn $52. 19
Side lshes MACllAOHl &CMEESEOA 1 09 Sl'INllCH SOUFFlE 1'0Z •
Cheese Enchilada ;;~..,.?:11·"'.701 ~09
Orange Juice -~16! 12-0Z s1.19
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
CHUN!< LIGHi IN OIL OR WATER
Star1dst
Tuna
~S-OZ
Potatoes ~fr'< P<or ·~~
llARl(ltJC.
Sweet Pickles ,l .....
Peanut Butter 1i!~; .. ?,~~
Raisins ~f~ts~·
Coffee r~::
Pine Sol i~r.><tw•Nl
Northern Tissue yi;.~~~,
Yog U rt WMllNfY9
J•Ao(!ofS
• '\"nl 7~ Bread l~~r~~l "'
. 0,,, 79'¥ Crackers :=::f
HJl s1 .49 Schweppes Mixers s.A
~ .. Jl S2.29 Dr Pepper ~it~~lP"'" .._
,~,.., s10.89
'~"'' sg_gg
I 1' l !R sg_gg
J · & B Scotch ·~
Myers's Rum k"~:N
Clan Mac Gregor :l~F
190 1 52.19 Seagrams 1~~~N l~Ml ss.99
• "Oll s1 .09 .. Meister Brau mA
~l 73C AMERICAN
Kessler
.,, 1.75-LfT,--.
llfT(ll age
H omo s1 .()9 s10Jg
80 PROOF
Popov
Vodka
S7~
1.75-UTER 601 55c ~ PIUCES &1---:-..uvz 1 fVU. DAYS ._ 111e-"'"' .... nn., F'ri ... ADVERTISED ITEM ----~ .J 4 s GUARANTEE ...-.....--I-rt· w. 11ni.e 10 1\41119 on hind euttlCllnt ttoell d ... _ ..... ____ :t1tJ
6 7 8 9 _,.,..,!Md ~-If, due to conOlllont .. ----·-~ bll'fOnd our oon1ro1, -"'" out d .,, .o.tlMO ,.. ... ___ ~
9'*111. a RAIN CHEQ< 111111 be ileuecl "**'1g :.:.::..-:-.:=:.. ,._ I Yl)IJ IO buy the lt«n M lfle .,_,.., ptlc» ..
WE RESERVE THE RIGKT TO UMIT 00 REFUS£ IOOn ... becomee ...... Of wftNn 30 dlyl.
.,0, s1.69
.. ,. 52.49
SAW TO COMMfACIAL ~URS 00 WHOUSALERS
.--...... ------.. ... ' ~£ .... ) 50 Gnl_dc~~ Y1 :;ir 'i An Ar_rH :rir,dn Trad1t1r>n ')() G()ldf]rl Yr:it r') .. Ari Arllr~r1c,ir1 Tret <ht1<>1 1 f.. ... )~
'· ----~~~-------------------..... --------------------~-~---~---~-!.-~-'---~ ----
STRAWBERRIES AND HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE CAKE
-1 cap floar
t tea1pooni blllD& powder
YI cup ua1weetened ~ po•·
der
1 cup granulated 1agar
% cap milk
YI cup batter or margarlDe,
melted
1 teatpoon vanilla
YI cap packed brown 1Ugar
1 cap water
% 91.Dt ba1ket1 f re1b CaUf orn.la
1trawberr le1, 1temmed
Va.ntlla or coffee-fiavored Ice
cream
In mixer bowl combine flour.
baking powder, 2 tablespoons of
the cocoa powder and 111 cup of the
granulated sugar. Add milk, butter
and vanilla; beat until smooth and
well bl~nded. Spread in greased 8-
inch square baking pan; set aside.
In small saucepan combine the
remaining 1/l cup sugar and 6
tablespoons cocoa powder, the
brown sugar and water. Bring to
boil, stirring to disso\ve sugar .
Gently spoon over cake batter.
Bake in 15.o..dtgre.e oven about
35 minutes until springy to the
touch. While cake is baking, slice
strawberries into a bowl and toss
with additional sugar to sweeten.
To serve, spoon warm cake and
its sauce into individual sundae
dishes with scoops of ice cream and
sweetened strawberries. Makes 6
servings.
Note: Cake can be prepared
ahead and served cooled, or re-
heated in a low oven.
Luncheon
using ACS
guidelines
on agenda
Dishes using the Amncan Cancer
Society's nutrition guidelines will
be offered for tasting by Alice
Waters of Chez Panisse in Berkeley
and I 0 top California chefs.
The luncheon will take place at
11 :30 a.m . Monday at the Biltmore
Hotel, Los Angeles to com-
memorate ACS's Cancer Aware-
ness Week, April 7-13. • • • Pasta salads for picnics. lunch-
eons and lighJ dinner fare will be
demonstrated by Dee Biller at 6
p.m. Monday at Piret's Perfect Pan
School of Cooking in South Coa'st
Plaza. Cost is $25. For reservations,
call 556-6424. • • • Home winemakers in California
can enter the Homemade Wine
Competition, held in conjunction
with the Orange County Fa.ir in
Costa Mesa. Fair dates are July
I 1-20.
Categories are open for dry fresh
white grape, fresh white sweet
grape, fresh red grape. other fresh
grape. fresh fruit, grape concentrate
and fruit concentrate wines.
Entry blands are due July 5 and
must be mailed with entry fees ($5
per bottle) to Fun Fermentations.
640 E. Katella, Orange 92665.
Checks are to be made payable to
the Orange County Wine Society,
sponor of the competition.
For information, call the fair
office 751-3247.
Pear salad a
change of pace
McClatcby News Service
Looking for a change-of-pace
salad to serve with chicken or
barbecued steaks? Mexican Pear
Salads, which start wit~ canned
pears and avocado slices. are ar-
ranged ov~ greens and topped with
a salsa dressin&just before serving.
MEXICAN PEAR SALADS
1 can (It ounce.) Bartlett pear
halves
I medium avocado, 1Uced
Lettuce
Mulcan Sal11 Dre11tng (recipe
follow1)
Drain pears; reserve I table-
spoon liquid. Arrange pears and
avocado ob indivjdual lettuce-
lined plates. Spoon ·Mexican Salsa
Dressing over pear and avocado.
Makes 3 or 4 servinits. .
~irlcan Sal11 Dre11ln1: Com-
bine I P9t!led and chopped to mato,
1/• cup each chopped green chiles
and green onions, I tablespoon
reserved pear liquid. I tablespoon
ve1ctablc oil , I t.ableSPQi&o lime
juice, 1'1 tcspoon crushed oFcgano
and 14 teaspoon salt: mix well. Let
stand at least I hour to blend
flavors. Makes about I cup. ·
GOOD GRAVY
For an easy mushroom gravy,
heat canned bouillon to simmer-
ina, thicken with a mixture of
comstareh and water, season with
soy sauce and add chopped, frnh
mushrooms. Simmer about 5
minutes over low h~t.
I
•
I" • • Orenge eo.t DAILY PtlOT/WedA ..... ., 2. 1-
• VO·nS 1/2 Price Sale Plu
Fresh
Iceberg ....... -H.al•
Lettuce
Crisp
Califpmia Grown
Limit 2 Per Customer
Regular Price
59
VO NS
HAL F Q
PRIC f '• t'
SALE • ·-;''.l
Pillsbury Plu~ 59 Cake Mixes
Aa9orted Varieties. 18.5-0z. ' Urmt 4 (Reg Price ~
~;:ml 94
14.5-0z. Umit 4 (Reg. Pre. t8Q)'
Globe A-1 3· 8 Soaahetti
16&. A!g. ~mit 3 ' Regular PriceX
;~~'; ,24 ,-'
Limit 4 (Reg Price ,AG)
Sun Light 32-0z. 9· 9 Uquid (Ind. ·'°Off)
~ng~t ' UrNt 3 (Reg Pm t9e) .
Jergens 9·9 Uquid Soap
Beige or White IO.~ ' Limit 4 (Reg. Pm ~)
Diamond 15 84 ~~~ca, -·.
Umlt 3 (Reg Pm J:81)
Coke&
Diet Coke .
Beverages
67.6-0unce .
2-Liter Bottle
Limit 4 Per Customer
Regular Price
~~
Vons 49 ~Rone
Oscar Mayer 69 Beef Bologna
8-0z. (Reg. Price l:d9) Meet 8-0L
.64 (Reg. Pm b2!l1Limit4 e
..
Does Not Exceed ~ nt
Llmit 10 Lbs. Per Customer
Regular Price
Lb .. ~
VO N <;
H ALF Q
PHl<:F ' t)
SALE • .-,
The flare Store.
.. --
· *See Stores For De' 'r ~~~~ji
Does Not Exceed 15S Fat
Llmit 10 J,.bs. Per Customer
Regular Prtce
Lb. 26(
29
V O N S
HAL F ("j
PRICE t)
S ALE ·'
Rubbennaid
Serve&
Savers
Squart! 2 Cup
Cylinder 1 Cu~
Cylinder 3 Quan
Bowl 2 Cup
Bowl 4 Cup
VONS
HALF (".
PRIC f ·.t)
S AL£ }•
Slim ~ JOO.Count
Regular Pm )IQ.
l/2
Price
(tJIA·-•!111 NlM-, ...... ..,..,.. -'1'. ••too\ ..... ,,. ........ ~"""" ... .._~
.,_, .... .,,,,., '""""' "11'' ,_,..,..,. .... ...., .,.., fitw ,_..,. 6 '* ... ~ lo-
~ .... .., ............... ,, ........ -.q, ............. ,....._ ........
,..,.<~· ....,.,....,,..~ "' ~ ._~ ~··-.., o.,~' ..... _ .. _.,_.,... .. __
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I
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•
'
Ore~ Cout DAILY PILOT I WednNday, Aprtl 2. 1988
Today's Neighborhood
Dnigstore
CVS brand products compare in
quality with the better known
national brands CVS guarantees
your satisfaction or your money
back Try CVS products and save.
Quality You Can
Trust
Old Spice
Stick Deodorant
3 75 ounce. Assorted Types
0w...-2.97
lvo y Soap
Personal Size
4 Pack. 3 5 oun<;e Bars
~ -= -
Care-Free
Sugarless Gum
Assorted Flavors
15 Sticks Per Pack
No Nonsense
Wide Band
Knee Highs
Sandalfoot or Reinforced Toe
Assorted Shades
y
~~/79¢ P~s/88¢ p~/gge "" l'flea 1~8 7 •i .... i..-40 c...,.. °" "• -.
PA:i~LY 147 Paper
Plates 1
For Adults
60 Tablets
399
Our Regular 4 99
Polldent
Denture
Cleanser
Our Regular 2 99
•Fasteeth
Denture Adhesive
Powder 3 ounce
•Fixodent
OPnture Adhesive
Cream 2 5 ouncP
YOUR CHOICE
237
Our Reg 3 37-3 47
-,
Our Regular 1 09
Aqua-Fresh
Toothpaste
With Fluoride
•Tube. 6 4 ounce
•Pump. 4 6 ounce
Regular or For Kids
YOUR CHOICE
119 .
CVS
Hydrocortisone ~~~~-
•cream •Ointment
1 ounce, CHOICE
gge~
COMPARE TO Cortald Crum or Ointment
Q.5 OZ. It 2.89 II.
Cepacol
Mouthwash
& Gargle
24 ounce
233
Our Regular 3 39
~11 i!!!l'j
JOHNSON'S
Johnson's
Baby
Shampoo
1 1 nunr.i'!
01ir Regular 2 79
Johnson's
Baby
Oil
16 ounce
Our Regular 3 99
Johnson's
Swabs
Our Regular 69" ea.
__ .,_
Nua.I Deronaiestant ............ _... ............ ~ ........ -~< ..... •M•W•tt
Sudafed
For Nasal & Sinus
Congestion
•Tablets 24 counl
• 12 Hour Capsules
10 count
YOUR CHOICE
169
By D1x1e
9-inch. 100 count 88¢ I
Scotch
Post-tt
Note Pad
I
I
Assorted Colors I
50 Shts 3 In x 3 In
..... b .59
.. '"" 3/1.00
=;:; 001 .-:= ---= flllAlalST II ' I
CVS I 1°0 OFF 11acvs1l ..................
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PR1CES ON
DEVELOPING a PAINTING
12, 15, 24 or 36 EXPOSURE
COLOR PRINT FILM
Good on 110. 126. d•sc 35mm Kodacolor Fu1• & other
C-41 process hims 415186 Oii r Ends
Sea Breeze
Antiseptic
Liquid
Regular or
For Sens1t1ve Sktn
10 ounce
219
Our Regular 3.49
•Shampoo &
Conditioner
Combo
18 ounce each. All Types
•Swiss Siik
Styling Mousse
6 5 ounce
•Swiss Formula
Dry Skin
Treatment
20 ounce
YOUR CHOICE
Our "'911tw 3.49-3.99 ·
2.49
=:.t.:.. -2.00
YOUR FINAL COST 49¢ ...
Stayfree
Thins
Maxi-Pads
Unscented
24 count
259
Our Regular 3 49
•C~kta11, Salted
139 or Unsalted
•Honey Roasted
12 ounce Can
Our Reg 1 99-2 29 CHOICE
11 I 11 l ,.
·--~ ~
Cigars
Assorted Types
59¢1
Ou• Reg 89'-99' I
Aodlsc I Replacement 1 Disc
For Lensept or
2~;··~1
Our Regular 3 67 II
I
1.
I
I I\
Lay's Potato Chips ·1
7 ounce Bag 99¢
Our Re9 139 I
Coke,
Diet Coke I
or Sprite
6 Pack. 12 ounce Caos
YOUR CHOICE
·159
. I I
Cy;s COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH ' .. ,, LAGUNA HILLS MISSION VIEJO CVS I
The Courtyards, Harbor Blvd Loehmann's 5 Points Plaza Laguna Hills .Mall 328 M1$c;1on V1e10 Mall
Intersection Of Hllrbor Main St At Beach Btvd El Toro Road •
722-1750 84 7-3525 81 I I I . ~.,.---·--~·----··-.. ---~··~·-4 I I
2 r * a a s s s ---------
J 25~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1986
Death ·rulin faced a •• a1n
2nd trial begins for Alcala after death
sentence in kidnap-murder overturned
By STEVE MARBLE °' .... .,.., .........
A Superior Court judae has refused
to dismiss death penalty allegations
ap.inst Rodney James Alcala. who is
facina a second trial for the 1979
•
kidnap-murder of a 12-year-old
Huntington Beach girl.
The slayina of Robin Chrisune
Samsoe is one of Oranae County's
most sensational murder. cases and
garnered extensive publicity dunng
Alcala's first murder tnal six years
ago.
Alcala was sentenced to die an the
state ps chamber for the crime, but
won a repre1ve in 1984 when the state
Supreme Court overturned his con-
viction.
The former death row inmate was
returned to court Monday as at-
tomer.s began preparations for the
retria . Jury selection 1s scheduled to
begin Wednesday.
The former UCLA student bears
fa.int resemblance to the long-haired
man who was sentel)ced to die 1 n 1980
after only four bouts of jury delibera-
tion. Now 42, Alcala has short black
hair tlecked with· gray. He afpeared
studious as he examined lega papers
during the proceedings.
He is accused of kidnapping
Samsoe near the sea.shore m Hunt-
ington Beach on· June. 20, 1979, and
tak.ma her to the San Bernardino
Mountams where her remains were
found about two weeks Later
Keuh C. Monroe, one of Ale.ala's
attorneys. asked J udae Donald
McCartin to dismiss the ladnap
charges ~inst his client. Monroe
wd there 1s oo tan11ble proof the 12-
year-old gir'I was forcibly abducted.
Without the kidnap charges, the
case aga.mst Alcala would not qualify
for the death penalty
(Pleue eee AU:'.ALA/A2)
; ·'
FAIR
Rodney Jamee Alcala
·Newport Beach
lets insurance
.coverage lapse
Soviet girl
Katertn.a Lychna Ylalta
Dlmaeyland OD her lut
fall day ln the U .8 .
before returnt.na ~to the
So'riet Union. A8.
Coaat
Guess who's throwing a
dinner? The Laguna
Beach lifeguards, for the
benefit of their new head-
quarters project./ A3
Nation
Organized crime la ex-
pected to reap $100
bllllon this year./ A5
Food
Salute the season with a
veraatlle menu that
focuses on fresh home-
grown Ingredients.IC 1
INDEX
Advice and Games A 10
Bulletin Board A3
Business B4-5
Classified B6-8
Comics A 11
Death Notices B6
Entertainment A8-9
Food C1-6
Mind and Body A7
Opinion A 12
Paparazzi A 7
Police Log A3
Publlc Notices B3, 6
Sports B1·3
Televlslon A8
Weather A2
Weddings A6
To be self-insured--
while lookin -around
for affordable poll~
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of_DellJ ........
Beset by insurance problems and
liability headaches, Newport Beach
offic1als have taken matters into their
own hands by becoming a sclf-
it\sured city.
"As of midnight. we arc sclf-
insured," said Newpon Beach City
Manager Robert Wynn after the etty's
March 31 renewal deadline.
Cities throughout the state have·
been scrambling to get insurance after
a growing number of''dccp-pockets"
lawsui ts against municipalities
created a rash of nStng premiums and
cancelled polices.
"Deep-pockets" is a catch-ph.rue
for a legal ruhng that says the
defendant W1th the most money can
be forced to pay an entire damqe
award rcprdlcss of the dqree of
hab1lity. Some Cltles, mcludina New-
port Beach, have been forced to pay
multmullion dollar judaments.
Newpon Beach used to be covered
by Planet Insurance Co. for the fi.nt
$6 million ofa combined $20 million
pohcyJ. Fint State Insurance for the
next >5 m1lhon. Associated Inter-
national for the third SS million layer
and Penn Ammca for the last S•
m1lhon, Wynn wd.
But problems began to a.rue last
(Pleue Me RWPORT/A2)
Schools ordered.
not to serve beef
from some firms
Coeta lleu puamedlca reach under a car
that bu been jacked up to reecue 11-yea.r -
old Rolando AcaUa.r on Tueeday. Be and a
friend were rlillnC a. bike together when
.,.., .... ,.....,......._11...., May be contaminated
they collided with thecaru It tamed lntoa by banned pesticide, clrl•eway on Anaheim A •enae. A4uilar ----
•affered mutdple fractured rlbe. Bia friend ' said not to be serious
wu thrown clear.
Boy, 11, pinned under car
Was riding with f rtend on bicycle when
car pulled into driveway in Costa Mesa
A Costa Mesa youth was in scnous
condition Tuesday evening after
being pinned under an automobile in
a neighbor's driveway, police re-
portecf.
Rolando Aguilar, 11 , of 450 Vic-
toria St., was a passenger on a friend's
bicycle when the pair collided with a
car being dnven b y Phil Villareal of
2245 Anaheim Ave.
According to police. Villareal was
pulhng into his dnveway at about
3:30 p.m when he enhcr failed to sec
the boys or hit his gas pedal instead of
the brake pedal.
The collision knocked the other
youth off the bike and to the side. but
Villareal's car ran over the b1cyt'lc
and Aguilar. pohce said.
Neighbors brought a floor Jack and
lified the car off the bo) until
paramedics amvcd.
Aguilar was rushed to Fountain
Valley Trauma Center where he was
bemg treated for multiple fractured
nbs, multiple contusions and other
1njunes. a hospital spoltc'iman said
McClatchy Ne•• Service
SACRAMENTO -Some Cali-
fornia schoolchildren may have been
served beef tamtcd with a banned
pes11c1de, and the state has ordered
school dist.nets to hold beef handled
by some processors and distnbutors.
It was unclear which 'IChool dis-
tricts might be affected •
The state asked that the beef in
question be held because of the
possible presence of the pes11c1de
heptachlor
The Sacramento Cit" l 'nified
School D1stnct took direct acuon
~1onda)' and Tuesday. sending warn-
ing notes home with schoolch1ldren
fhe notes informed parent<; that their
children may h~ye consumed some of
the tainted beef, and asked them to
watch for signs of mild stomach upset
or stomach tlu.
San Juan Unified School District
officials confirmed Tuesday that they
have been "holding back" beef since
Fnda}. although they believe they did
not serve an) questJOnable beef at
lunchrooms this week.
Officials of the state Office of Food
Dmnbuuon -a division of the state
Department of Education -stressed
that the s1tuat1on is "not serious,"
and that the levels of heptachlor
appear capable of causing only minor,
short-hved stomach disorders.
Officials stressed that they arc not
1mpol.lnding all beef shipped into the
state The beef in Question 1s only a
small ponion of the total beef t.n the
state's school-lunch programs, sa1d
offic1al'l
They said the} believed that only a
(Pleue .ee SCHOOLS/ A2y
Irvine youth charged
inf atal car accident
El Toro Marine Station
given lofty recognition
OralexaJDs
for police
chief end
By PAULARCHIPLEY °' .. .,.., .........
An Irvine youth is being charged
with manslaughter following a free-
way collision Tuesday morning in
which her passenger was killed, a
hiahway patrol spokesman said.
Chris Stephen Michael Garr. of
OrJngc. was pronounced dead at
about 2 a.m. at Fountain Valley
Trauma Center. where he was rushed
by paramedics following the early
mom1na accident on the San Otego
Freeway in Irvine.
The driver of the car, who wasn't
identified because she was a minor.
was arrested and charged with felony
drunken driving and manslaughter.
According to CHP Officer Mike
Lundquist, the driver was traveling
south on the freeway just north of
C ulver at 1:15 a.m. when she at-
tempted to pass a truck.
The semi and tlatbed trailer being
driven by William Moyers of Santa
Ana was in tbe1irl:igtu lane when the
vehicle allqedly lncd to pass Moyers
and collided with his truck. Lund-
quist said.
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY • °' ... .,.., ..........
The 12.000 Mannes at the 'Manne Corps Air
Station in El Toro were walkintt tall th1!1 week after
learning they had won the military equivalent of
Hollywood's Best Picture Oscar.
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger has
announced that the El Toro station was the M anne
Corps' rec1p1ent of the Commander 1n Chiefs Annual
Award for Installation Excellence, Yid station
spokeswoman Sgt. Vicki Conkel.
The station has won the honor two ycan in a row
It 1s the only Manne station to Win since the award was
established in 19M5 h~ Prec;1dcn1 Reaµn 111 rccognm.·
the effort<; of the people who operate and main1ain the
military in'italla11ons. she said
The four winning m1htary 1nstalla11ons -Nerc
selected for outstanding support for the Dcpanmcnt of
Defense mission while providing C\l'('ll('nt worl..mg 1
and living areas. Conkel said •
A.t El Toro. the Manne~· pndc 1n the al hit"' cmcnt
was obvious. "We think -Nc'rc prctt\. hot." ( onkt'I
admitted
Lt. Col Davr N1<'<lcrhau\. ~h11wa'1n'ltrumcnt.il
1n 'luhm1tt1Rg the ~ inning apphcat1on hoth ~cars. ')81d.
the Department of Defense looked at 100 area'i of
(Pleue eee ltL TORO/ A.291
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of .... DellJ ...........
The •11x remaining candidates
vying for the pm1t1on of Newport
Beach police chief have completed
oral c:i1am1na tion\. conclud"'k the
testing portion of the <;election pro-
~'l'
"1ewpor1 Reach ( 11" Man~r Rot>-
crt V..)'nn \aid the six finalists -
chosen from an in1t1al field of SO -
wok the oral e'aminat1on Monday
(Pleue eee POLICS/ A2)
Costa Mesa's slow-growth
leader moving t ewpm1 TONY
S'AAVEDRA
Store officials were
worried about state
of mind of officer Gardner~e force behind Mesa Action.
may Join Newport Beach residentialists
John Gardner, the founder and
maa&cnnind of a slow...,.owth aroup
that is pinioa muKlc 1n Cona Mesa.
may !IOC>n be taking his talents to
Newport Beach.
Gardner, bead stratqist for the
Mesa Acuon rauknt' coaht1on. said
Tunday that ~ wdl be m ov1n1 from • •
(
his modest Costa Mesa home on May
I to a $200.000 house in Ncwpon
Beach's Dover Short1.
Credited -or blamed -hy many
for the poht1cal turmoil 1n ro,ta
Mosa over ~le dtvtlopmen1.
Gardner. 38, wd he hasn't decided
whether to u~ hts skill to taper
'
irowth 1n Newport Beach
"Part of the answer depends on my
perception of whether developers
there arc playing fairly," Gardner Yid
1n an interview. "If their tactics look
like they're ovcrreachina. I think I
W111 probably become provoked."
Stnet its creation 1n the 'lummer of
1984, Mesa Ac11on was instrumental
1n elcct1na elected two slow-srowth
advocates to the ( osta Mesa Ctty
C'ounc1l, nearly took a local water
dt'ltnct 't'at 1w11y from a poht1cal
;
PEOPLE IN THE No-.s
veteran, and helped topple plan'I for a
32·stOry Slcy1Ct"lpcr.
The sroup. which cla1m'I nearl)'
2,000 supponers. has alw madr
developers and council incumht'nt\
nervous as the c1ty'<1 battle over
arowth heads towal'd a NoHmhcr
munic1pal election
A victory would 11 vc Mt<.a '\l twn
(PleHe eee 11'&8A/A2)
By SUSAN HOWLE'M' °' ._ DellJ NM llefl
Official\ a1 a S:tnt.a •\na d1~ount
\tore said they wcr(' 'onctmed about
Newport fkach Po ht c C apt R 1chard
Hamilton·, "state of m1od" after he
wa' amstcd out\ldt' the stort for
atl~rdl) shophf\m 1 p;i1r of ~20
){'80<;
Hamilton 44 WR\ plAl ('ti nn in11t
II\~ dul~ Jlt'nd1n& an 1ntrrnt1l f~ohn
ln''C'lt1gat1on of the Fnday at\emoo11
1nc1dcnt at th~ Pm't' C1ub. 3SOO W.
MacArthur Blvd
clordina to court docum~ts.
ll8m11ton was arrc1tcd by store ~uni) auanh after he an~
rollrd up a pair of Jordache dcs&aner
1ean' and uuffcd them into \ht vest of
th<'. J"l'l;, thrtt-l)lttt SUit he wa
wc11nna Ht walked past the
"iP1 eee POUC&/ AS) .. . -. ! • ic__!.. _______ ··-----------------------------!..----------------------------------
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M 0nnoe Co.ii OAtLY PtLOT/ Wedneeday, ~ 2, 18M .
t • ! 2 killed in pipel1ne explosion
I
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r
I:
I
I
11
'
Ii
'1 . l.
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LONO BEACH (AP) -Two
WUI• _..killed and two othm
..,. ~wed when a hiab·pressure
pipetine exploded on an of&borc.
IDAIHUde oU bland T'Uelday.
Tbo )..tacb a.ill'Olim tine. under
2.100 pounds of preawe, bum at a ~abortly after 3 p.m. o n laland
Freeman cloec to aborc inside the ~ ~Loa A.neeles harbor, fire dia1Cber John LenC1strom said.
"'Wben tbe pipe bum. it whip~
ll'OU.Dd and hit the men nearby.' he ml
The two mer killed were workina
dthcr on the hne or n&ht nc~t to it
when it bunt. One was decapitated
above the eyebrow, and died at the
scene, be said, ad4ina that he did not
know t.be man's na me.
The tee0nd fatality was Steven
Linn, 18, of Anaheim, who died after
beina transported to St. Mary Medi-
cal Ceo~~~ said spokeswoman
Barbara \.JI.le. The pipe hit Linn
across the neck and the side of the
head, brcakina his neck, L.cndstrom
said.
Injured i• the accident were Mike
Coleman, 28, of Lakewood. •bo bad
a chest bruise, and Harold Smith. ~.
of Westmtnster, who received a
broken riaht lea, Ms. Qale wd. Both
~ treated and releued in sood
condition.
The cause of the ICICldent at the THUM~platform, wbicbiucoopcr-
ative effort of Teuco.. Humble
Union, Marathon and Standard oil
companies. is under investiptjon,
Lendstrom said.
SCHOOLS TOLD NOT TO SERVE BEEF •••
haaAl
few diJtricU are directly affcctt:d. mi&ht have handled beef shipped lot of them, but we/::ure about 3,000
.. I always bate thcsc lands of from those states. of the bumtos w re served. That's
situations. becauac no matter bow Delano said his agency q uickly when we started tc~the principals
careful you are, peo~Je end up gcttina narrowed down the li st of processors to start sending notes ome.
the idea that all of e beef product is and distributors and began making
· ~· That is&st not the case at calls, tellinA them to hold beef
" II.id Steve lano, the food-products. owcver, most public
di.atribubon office's act.in& adminis-schools were on Easter vacation last EL TORO .•. trator. "We are talk.in~ about a small week, and Delano said his office had
number of suppliers om a specific trouble-contacting individuaJ school f'romAl
an:a.. There are thousands ~unds districts. perfo rmance.
of &OOd beef product in 1fom 1a "We arc malang every effort to He wd the ho nor should go to the
now. make sure the dJstncts who m igh t 800 civilian personnel on the station
, .. We have told processors and
'" 1 distributors and school districts who
have this beef product get the word."
he said. "In a fe w cases, not every·
as much u to the Mannes ... They're
JU.St as much a part of the award,' be
J
des.I with this particular product to body got the word ." said.
bold. But it would be wrong to keep Arnold Stevens. aoministrator of "Most folks tho ught we'd never
kida out of scboot and deny them a business services for Sacramento City repeat two ycan in a row, but l bad
aood meal because they got the idea U nificd. said his district was told last every.confidence we'd do well," be
that all beef was bad," be said. week by the state tha t it did not have added.
The U.S. Department of Agncul· anfi of the suspect beef. Niederhaus noted that the El Toro
ture reocntlf began investigating the owever, Stevens sajd that Mon· sta t:ion was competing against every
prneocc o beptacbJor. a cancer· day, state officiaJs told him that a Marine installation in the world.
causina ehemjcaJ that was found 1n processing plant m the Los Angeles Other recipients of the award this arain products consumed by beef area placed suspect beef from other yev were the Fort Leonard Wood
cattle 10 Arkansas, Oklahoma. and d1stncts mto a vat WJth beef destmed Army base in Missouri. the Norfolk
Missouri. for Sacramento The beef mixture Na~ Shipm in Portsmouth, va.,
Delano said U.S. Department of was bei°!, ground up for use In and ellis ir Force Bue in Nevada.
~culture officials contacted his burritos, tevens said. Brig. Gen. William A. Bloomer
cc last week, and to ld it that some "So, on Monday. we started calhng commander o~the El Toro base, wid
~sors and distributors involved schools and telling them to hold the ace.er-fit the award on Mab 18 at Fort
with the state's school-lunch program burritos." said Stevens. "We got to a Mc air in Wa$bington. .C.
MESA ACTIVISTS MOVING TO NEWPORT .•.
f'romAl
the council majonty. pounding e ven
deeper the dent that slow-growth
activisu have made in the city's
hjstorically close tics wt th developers.
At the heart of Mesa Action'!>
success is Gardner. who osed a home
computer to program membership
lists and process mailing labels. His
newsletters, attacked by opponents as
bit pieces, have driven voters 10 the
polls and residents lo public heanngs
Gardner said bis dcc1s1on to move was purely a financial one· A home in
prestigious Newport Beach Wlll ap.
preaate faster than one in the
neiabboring, landlocked city
While be will no longer be living 1n
Costa Mesa, Gardner s.iud he will
continue workmg with Mesa Action.
at least tbrou&h the November elec·
lio n.
"J feel I have a moral commllment
to remain at least through 1986, .. he
said. "We're trying hard to make sure
other memben can take my place
afterward. But remember, I still have
some unfinished business thal can't
be taken care of u nul 1988."
That unfinished busincn 1s former
Mayor and councll veteran Donn
Hall, who bas 21h years left on his
latest term. Gardner has nurtured a
not-~SCCTCt vendetta against Hall
for allegedly refusing to take Gardner
senously when the slow-growth
m ovement was forming.
Hall, noufied of Gardner's com-
ment, responded· "I'm flattered. II
he's gonna suck aro und and act hke a
carpetbagger in Costa Mesa JUSt to go
after Donn Hall in ·ss. that's the
workings of a sick m 1 nd "
Most Mesa Action officials have
been aware for several weeks of
Gardner's impending move. In fact.
co-founder Jim Aynes was quietly
moved into the foreground while ex·
spokesman Gardner slowly faded
behind the scenes
All mquincs by the media dunng
the last two months were directed lo
Aynes. who was be1 ng groomed as the
new spokesman.
Newsletters and mailers that once
earned only Gardner's signature were
now also being signed by Aynes and
new board member Bob Hammond.
By all appearances. Gardner's
move was to be a well-guarded secret.
But rumors began when Gardner
had his home appraised a few months
ago and when he attended a recent
Newport Beach City Council meet-
ing.
He said that he 1s being solicited by
Newport 2,000 - a newly formed
residents group -to help weaken the
infl uence of developers o n the beach
'Caty a nd to fight against projects that
will increase traffic congestion.
"There's a lot happenans in that
city.'' Gatdne r said. "J might find It
hard to resist an honest draft "
Paul RyckofT. one of the Newport
2,000 orgamzcrs, said group leaden
arc imprnsed by Gardner's track
rcoord with Mesa Action.
··we'd certainly welcome htm
aboard," Ryckoff said. "To get two
people on the (Costa Mesa) council.
somebody in that v.oup must know
what they're doing. '
Meanwhile, Mesa Action officiaJs
conceded that Gardner's partici-
pation in Newport Beach politics
wo uld probably steal time from the
Costa Mes.a coalition. HQwcver, they
arc confident the group will continue
to build clo ut.
"John was the founder and prob-
ably the most important person in
gettinf us ~oin~ but now we're
estabhshed.' said Mesa Action
frontman Aynes. "After two years, we
have a pretty good idea of how things
go."
Wishing Gardner a bardy bon
voya1e Tuesday was arch-rival Hall.
"He's m oving? G ood, we'll have a
party that day," said the veteran
councilman, only half-joking.
Ironically, Gardner has in the past
labeled business people and de-
velopers who worked in Costa Mesa
but li ved elsewhere as "outsiders"
trying to influence city politics.
Gard ner's move would put him in the
same category.
"He doesn't find Costa Mesa a
desirable place to live, but he still
wants to control the city's future,"
said Counc1lman Hall.
POLICE CANDIDATES COMPLETE ORALS ..•
From Al
ma.ht before a panel chosen by cit y
officials. The results ac:c expected
Monday when the city's C1v1I Service
Board is sceduled to narrow the field
down to three, he said.
The results of the wnttcn portion of
the police chief test were determined
about two weeks ago. leaving sax
candidates in the running for the
city's top law enforcement pos1t1on
The final cut to three finalists will
be passed on to Wynn. who will
choose the new pohce chief
Because of questions that surfaced
over the fairness of the selection
process. city officials arc bemg
cautious to eno;ure a fair re view of the
remaining applicants The 1dent111e!>
of the applicants were not released.
The pos1t1on was vacated Jan. I by
Charles Gross The post1on of acung
chief 1s currently being held by Arb
Campbell. who 1s one of the appli·
cants for Gross' JOb
Gross. who announced his retire-
ment in October. took an extended
leave of absence His rcs1gnat1on is
effecti ve m July
A closed-door Caty Council session
was called last month to determine if
...
there were any 1rregu~tjes involved
in testing candidates for the pohce
ch1ef1ob.
The meeting was called because
two candidates were allowed to take a
wntten exam inatio n two days after
the rest of the applicants took the
same test, which could have been an
unfa ir advantage, according to city
Civil Service Board Chairman Dr.
Norman Loats. The council de·
termined during 1ts closcd-door meet-
ing that the selection process has been
conducted fairly.
ALCALA FACES DEATH PENALTY AGAIN •.•
From Al
But Deputy Dmn ct Attorney l om
G oethals said Samsoc vanished while
on her way to ballet lessons -lessons
he claimed the little '1rl would no t
have m issed for anything.
"Dance was her life. She wanted to
be a dancer," said Goethals after
Monroe supested Samsoc m ight
have willinaJy ditched her ballet class
1f offered a ride by a st,..nger
Mc:Cartin refused to drop the
kidnap cbarp:s and abo rcfu5Cd to
d.i.,qualify two prosecution w1tn~!ls
who WCTt hypnotized by police dur-ina the Samtoe invcst1gat1on. But the witnesses, both of whom
alleae they aaw Alcala m the ~ach
....... Of'Pfe• ~ w.ti e.., I t Cotta -CA ..., ..,.,.._ .,. 1seo Col••...... CA 91e111
area near the lime of .Sa msoc's
disappeara nce, Wlll not be permitted
to identify Alcala an court once the
tnal begins, McCartin ruled.
Goethals said be was not surprised
by McCart1n's shpulation because of
a recent Supreme Court ruling which
sates that people who have been
hypnotized do not make credible
wi tnesses.
The Judge also cleared the way for a
voup of former Orange County Jail
inmates to testify that Alcala made
1ncriminat1ng statement1 to them.
<i)ne of the inmates. Robert Dove,
now claims that Alcala did not make
any confessional statcmenu and that
he and other inma tes fabncatcd the
confessions m hope of winning
favorable treatment from authorities.
To even the balance, McCartin said
Alcala's lawyers will be now be
permitted to call Dove as a defense
wi tness.
Alcala's 1980 conviction was over-
turned by the Supreme Court. which
ruled that Jurors 1n the oriainal uiaJ
should not have been allowed to hear
evidence that Alcala committed a
pnor sexual attack on a tcen-qe prl.
Alcala also is a auipect in a Iona·
standina New York murder cate, but
charaes have never been filed qainat
him.
O~t
•• cimlih:..CS
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#-et.O
VOL 71,N0.12
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Tells us what"s on yo ur mind
I
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fO*.J oo not •«-• yo.;.
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meinty below the OMyOna end .,....._
Hight todey wt11 renge from ea 11t the bMcf-. to 12 Inland.
, Low. tontght undet t.it ** wtll r.nge from .a to 64.
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~ .. 71 ~IOw 10:41 p.m. 2.7
"°"9LOf> 71 12 Extended Surf Report TMUMOAY
~...,..,all n 62 ,...,. •:Ma.m •• .-.-..... •1 41 ,_..'°" ll:ISla.m .o•
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NEWPORT LETS INSURANCE LAPSE ..•
P'romAl
year when Newport Beach's in-
surance was canceled by iu previous
insurance company, Twin City_ In-
surance Co., Wynn said. That
cancellation came after a $6 million
judgment to a 23-year~ld O arcmont
man who was paralyzed in a beach-
rclated accident.
Another blow came in November,
when First State Insurance notified
city officials it would not be renewina
the Newport Beach policy.
Planet Insurance offered to insure
Newport Beach with its fint million
dollar layer of coverage for a lofty
S3SO,OOO, but Wynn said the price tag
on the policy wu just too steep.
So, Newport Beach will n:main a
1Clf-insured city while it searches for
affordable covcrqe, and the situation
bu city officials concerned. Wynn
said.
The money to pay foe liability
judgments will comO'Out of the city's
not-so-deep POCkeU. Wynn said.
Newport Beach will use its own assets
1f necessary, be added.
"If worse came to wont, we would
have to mortpgc our building. cut
services or sell our garbage trucks,"
Wynn said.
From the guy who trips and falls on
a cracked sidewalk to the person who
claims a dimly lit intersection led to
an auto accident, the city hears about
it in the form of liability claims.
Wynn said.
But city officta.ls arc· keeping a
positive outlook because Newport
Beach has not aonc over its $500,000
liability deductible io the last two
yean.
"If we can stay on the same course,
we are in good shape," Wynn said.
POLICECAPT AIN ACCUSED OF THEFT •••
From Al
register ··without makiq any effort to
pay for the item be bad under his
veit." police rcporu stated.
Price O ub security guards sajd they
watched Hamilton as he walked
through the aisles of the large ware-
ho use, and "observed him acting in a
suspicious manner."
"He kept looking around to see if
anyone was watchlnJ bis move-•
ments," said one secunty guard.
Hamilton allegedly rolled the Jeans
"as tightly as possible," and left them
in the hardware aisle across the store.
He picked up the pair of jeans later,
tucked them under his vest, and left
the shopping cart in the store as he
approached the exit, reports stated.
Price Oub Manager Neal Harris
said Hamilton was escorted to his
office after the security guards de-
tained him outside the store. He told
the security guards be was "so
fri&htened" as they led him to Hams'
office.
Harris said Hamilton denied tak·
ing the jeans at first, but later
admitted to the shoplifting. saying he
was sorry he took the panu.
Hamilton told Harris that he had
ruined a simil&r pair of bis son'sjcans
while blcachina them.
"He (Hamilton) said he did not
know what came over him and
decided to take them without con-
sidering what the consequences
would be," Harris said. He added that
Hamilton told him he would "sign
anything or do anythin• if we would
no t pursue this matter wtth the police.
"He went on to say this would end
his carcer~d his life and would we
please not do this to him," Harm told
police.
But when Hams informed Hamil-
ton that be was under citizen's arrest
for misdemeanor shoplifting. Hamil-
ton told the Santa Ana police officer
arriving to issue him a citation that he
didn't know anything about the
incident, according to poli~ reports.
"I don't know what yo u're talking
about ... these guys found them in the
trash can," Hamilton told police.
Santa Ana Police contacted New-
port Beach Police Capt. Jim Gardiner
regarding the incident, and detained
Hamilton unt11 Gardiner arrived at
the store.
Harris said he became worried
about Hamilton's mental state after
the police captain referred to suicide
twice dunna the incident.
"l explained to CapL Gardiner my
concern rcp.rding Hamilton's s.tate of
mind at this time and he said he
would handle it," Harris said.
Hamilton has been on the Newport
Beach police force for more than 22
years. and is currently the supervisor
of the department's admi'tustration
division. He was notified of his
temporary suspension Friday night,
according to Arb Campbell, actina
chief of the department. Hamilton
had gone off duty at 4 p.m. Friday,
police officials said.
Hamilton came to the Newport
Beach Police Department in 1963
after a year with the Los Anaeles
Police Department. When he was
named captain at age 30. he was the
YOUJl&CSt man in the county to attain
that rank. A fo rmer patrol djvision
commander. he ~ntly took over
Capt. Arb Campbell's job in charge of
the admin1strat1on divison when
Campbell became acting chief.
·when contacted at home Tuesday,
Hamilton said he couldn't talk about
the incident. He is due to appear in
court April. 30.
DIABETES AWARENESS SYMPOSIUM
'
FREE OF CllARGE TO THE PUBLIC
(April 5 & 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Featuring: Health Screenings and Info rmation
Relating to Diabetes and its Complications
Free Health Screenings
• Blood glucose sc reening
• Blood pressure scree niQg
~ Vision screeni ng
• G laucoma sc ree ni ng
• Hearing ~c reening
SATIJRDAY, 11 a.m. -l p.m. Lectures will be videotaped and replayec.I o n Snturd ay 110ernoon
11nd several times on Sunday.
AN OVERVIEW OF DIABETES -Including sym ptom recognition. diagno~i~. and basil:
manaaement -presented by Ali Behzadnia. M.D .. E ndocnnologist and diabetes spedalist
G ASTROINTESTINAL COMPLICATIONS OF DIABETE~ -Presented by Pundari C'Gunti. M O .
Gnstroenterologist
VISUAL COMPLIC ATIO NS 0 ABETES -Presented by Daniel SiMbtt nd. M D . OphthalrnolOJI t
A PATIENT'S PERSPE ON DIABETES -Prc~c:nled by Pam W111kirh. J'l(r!IOnnc:I coordinator
at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital
VROLOOIC COMPLICATIONS OF DtABETE -Including information on iinpoten\:c: und penile
lmplanll -presented by Stephen Auerbach, M D Urologii.t
NUMEROUS INFORMATION BOOTHS
Diabetes Awarenes is the First Step to Diabetes Management
• '
Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital
301 Victoria Street
Co ta Mc a, CA 92627
(7 14) 642-2734
f
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