HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-09 - Orange Coast Pilotl
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ORANGE ffi.\ST •
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986
Irvine seeks to dam deadly wa,ter
City Councl ca ls contaminated water
at Coyote Cap yon dump a ealth t reat
By PHD.. SNEIDERMAN
Of .. Dlllr,... .....
Irvine City Council members
Tuesday said the contaminated water
, oozing from beneath the Coyote
Canyon landfill poses a health threat
to the city, and they grilled county
officials about how rhC water will be
dammed and removed.
The county waste disposaJ site is
located primarily o n unincorporated
land south of the city, but aome
ponions extend into Irvine's bound-
aries.
At lhe city's request county re~
resentatives fielded questions at
Tuesday's council meeting concern-
lo& problems associated Wlth tbc
dump, iqcluding the contaminated
water and landfill odors.
Councilman Larry Apn said the
water beneath the landfill contains
traces of toxic and canoer~usi~a
materials. He described the under-
ground leachate as "a potential health
hazard of 1 very serious magnitude."
County officials said the con-
taminated water will bt blocked and
removed and that residents face oo
health hazards. But Councilman Ray
Catalano said history has taught him
to be a pessimist concerning waste
dumps.
..My guess is that the J>!oblems will
continue,"1 Catalano wd. ··we have
10 be vi&ilant. We .have to presume
there will be problems. If we don't
watch this landfill, I can assure you
this will become a major health
problem ...
A key council concern was tilt'
water migrating beneath the landfiJL
The contaminated water hu traveled
1,300 feet beyond the present landfill
boundaries inlO an area tatacted for
expansion of the dump. Count)'
officials said it don not presmtJy
endanaer Irvine's drinkina water.
"The important tbina is I.bat it has
not advanced beyond the paint where
we intend to intercept it,' said Frank
Bowerman, chief engineer for the
Orange County General Services
Agency's Waste Management ~
gram.
Bowerman said the county has
allocated SS00,000 10 build an under-
iround dam to haJt W leachate
before it leaves the landfill. He said
the dam is expec:tcd 10 be in pllOe
bt'fore the cod of the year. A.fteri.ard.
the contaminaicd water will be •
moved. he said.
The metal and petroleum UICel
found in the laridlill water ~
problbly the tc:tult or came. ..
posal practices many yean aeo.
.Bowerman said. notint: ludfill em-
ployees today take more precautiom
to keep toiic ma1erials from beiaa
dumped at the site.
The county is acbedulcd to co.
(Pt--DSADLT (AS)
DA refuses to
file charges in
jogger's death
Carmel Toter• JQakc
Mayor Clint Eutwood '•
day.A&.
Food
Put the accent on health
by serving vitamin-rich
and high-fiber foods.
cooked with a minimum
of fat./C2
Sports
The Angels blow a lead,
lose to Seattle, 8.-4.IC1
Entertainment
South Coast Repertory·s
production of "'Blue Win-
dow'' captures four
awards for Its Los An-
geles engagement./85
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comlc3
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind and Body
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Spons
Television
Weather
86
A3
83-4
C4-6
87
C6
85
01-6
81
86
81
A3
C6
C1-3
85
A2
Taking a break
Kankta.f: t. bard work. u any ltakimo can
tell yoa. -n-two paddlen are taklD.I a
break at Corona de! Mar State Beacli'1
Pin.tee CoYe whlle-enjoytna: the reeplte
from the 1torm.7 WMtlaei. 1'be l'orecut calll
for more fair •Ir.lee today. See A2 for detail1.
Sheriff candidate wins
ballot statement battle
By LJSA MAHONEY
Ol ... D.-, .........
Rul ing that the question of
censorship over official candidates'
sta1ements is 100 important 10 decide
in haste, the 4th District Court of
Appeal in Santa Ana ruled Tuesday
that sheriffs candidate Linda Lea
Calligan may use the Orange County
voters' pamphlet to slam her boss and
political opponent. Brad Gates.
Delaying a ruling on the merits of
the case, Presiding Justice John
Trouer ordered the Orange County
Registrar of Voters to pnn_t Call_i~n·s
200.word statement ··1n 11s onginal,
unexpurgated form."
If Gates wants to pursue the matter
after the June J primary, the appeals
court will hear arguments on the
constitutionality of state control over
the contenl of cand1da1es' s1atemen1s.
Trotter said.
The appeals courfs act ion under-
standably disappointed Gates, who
succeeded las1 week in getting an
Orange County Supcnor Coun Judge
to order ponions of Calligan's state..
mcnt dropped from an upcoming
voters' pamphlet.
Calligan was triumphant over the
new order, which stays what shr
called the "patently political" ruling
of Judje Judith Ryan.
Acting on an untested section of the
state Elections Code, Ryan ruled as
false and misleading several allega-
tions that Calligan makes against
(Pleue .ee 8BERIFP' / A2)
Evidence fnsufffcfent
to determf ne driver
In hit-run accident
By sysAN HOWLETI'
-~ ........
The Orange County Distnct At-
torney's Office has refu9Cd 10 file
charges against a Newport Beach
woman suspected in a JanlW'Y hit-
and-run accident that killed a IS-
year-oldJog.er.
Deputy Thstrict Attorney Robert
Thomas said investilfllOn have not
uncovered enough evtdencc to prove
J4-ycar-old Susan Norma Long was
dnving the car that struck Oaude
Hubert while he was Jogging along
Irvine Avenue.
"There is no question !hat it's the
car that killed the boy. It's just a
question of who was driving,"
Thomas said. "I just have 10 w&it
until then:·s enou&h evidence to
convince a jury beyond a reasonable
doubt."
The investiption has been a rru.
tratinae~riencc for Newport Beach
Sgt. William Mclnnis, who satd he
may 10 to the Orange County grand
jury with the case.
Lon11.. vice president of Financial
Linda Lea Calligan
$100 million in cocaine seized in OC
Agents confiscate 400 pounds of drug:
four South Americans arrested In raids
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ~,..._
Federal drug agents seized more
than 400 pounds of cocaine -with
an es1imated street value of nearly
$I 00 million -in simultaneous raids
late Tuesday in El Toro and Laguna
Hills.
Authont1e!l arrested four South
Americans durin& the raids that also
netted weapons and S2 million in
cash.
The cocaine was confi!Katcd at a
private residence in El Toro and the
cache of !llOney was seized at a
Laguna Hills home, an FBI spokes-
man said this motnin&.
A.n unspecified number of guns and
other weapons aJso ~re netted in the
drug sweep, which involved the FBI.
the Drua Enforccmen1 Adminis-
State gets tough
on parents who
steal their kids
tration, the Los Anaeles Police De-
partment and Orange County
Sheriff's in vestigators.
The seizure marked the second
major cocaine seizure 1n Orange
County in a week and comes on the
hC<'IS or reports that Sou1hem Cali-
fornia has replaced Miami as the
na1ion'scoca.1ne capital.
Drug agents confiscated I. 784
pounds of hiJh-tnde cocaine worth
SSOO million Friday 10 a scnes of
three raids in Placentia. It was
believed to be the largest cocaine
scizutt: in California history.
Ten people -all South American
UURA
MERK
Focus ON THE Nrw s
Cllizens -were arrested dunng the
raids and and are being held on S4
million bail. All 10 suspects pleaded
not auilly Tuesday dunng arraign-
ment in Municipal Court 1n Full-
erton.
Arres1ed Tuesday in the latest drug
busl were: Mario Lopez Mart1ne1 of
El Toro. Jo~ A. Ramirez of Lasuna
Hills and two Hacienda Heights
residents identified as George
Barvera and Gilbcno Valencia.
Except for Mart1nrz. all wcrr
identified as Colombian nationals.
Martinez is a citizen of Guatemala.
according 10 FBI agents.
r Narcotic 1nves11gators did not
provide the Orange County addresses
of the residences wh('TC the cocaine
and cash were confisca1rd.
Authonues al!iO ra1drd res1drnCC1 1n
LosAngelesC'ounty but no addi11o nal
coca1nl.' was found
In 198S. drug agen1s 1n Southern
C'a hfom1a st1Led more than S l biHion
wonh of cocaine. They have already
r"ccrdcd that figurr 1n 1986. the FBI .
said.
In add111on 10 T'1..lesday·s bust •nd
1hc huge ~1Lurc 1n Placentia. about
2.597 oounds of cocaine wcrt con-
(Pleuc .ee COCAUIB/ A2)
n-esperate father
hunts for his son
I bo • -h cuslod\ of h 1~ 2-ycar-old '°" 1n Be !eves y s mot er Ptnnsxiv.., .. , .. , Octob<r. Holl 100•
h-t d h t the child and fled Dec. 29 as re urne ome 0 Confident Hill IS h1d1na 1n ro~tl
Not longaao. parents embroiled in -R--1-,---.. -,--1---B-1--crimes, said Kochler. They wctt CM from East Coasl ~tesa wuh her family and fnends.
custody battJcs were advised by their e e .u I Of el On final:r.found after Koehler and I ftw _ _ ~1cUovtm, 21. has nlade K'Vent.I laE that "stcalina" the child 0 ''" h ~ mi be the Jim"lcst solution. '-'· frien cam~p wilh one of the first Tfm McGovern recently madt a tnps to raftle"~un1y tO scaro or ., »11nta Ana auornet Harry James wanted poster\ for miuina otlildn:n. cro~unu")' visit to Costa Mesa tn h1~ M>n. He has staked out rtla11v~· ntil recently, child abduction by a Koehler IV, who specializes in chi kl-"My aoal in life is 10 make myself K'arch for his namesake. homes. cnh,1ed the Costa MC511
family member was a '!'ihsdemcanor st.ealinacues.saiditbasbtenatoUJh obsoleteandspcndtherestofmy life T . lh ··T my .. JOS<ph Mr pohct 1n a hnuK' search for Hill,
in California. The pun1s men1 was (111\t chanaina !he opinion• of lqis-flShinain Mexico," said Koehler. who Go~~ Jr~ was 1:atchcd from Penn: contaclcd 1he local d1~tnc1 allomry's often little more than a slap on the laton and 1he pu~ic. , dcd . 1 • . f '"' Ch office and come up empty wris1-iflhere was any \':nail)' at all. Koehler'• most oelcbraltd ca1e was 1oun the nauon• orpn1nuon o sylvania four days after nstmas -di. Toda h"ld 1· ( f . . Fathcn for Fair Custody. last -•r. His father, who h•d 1empor-l'l11\ hai sr:veral outstan 1n1 war·
statea :a'O! for "t~n'~u~i~O:} that o Vicky Vtck. who wa1 stolen b.Y The Orantt County District At-ary ~~1odynfthe boy, hun't scco his rant•. 1nclud1p1 an FBI win-am for
her ,mother and the mothers torl)ey't FamilySuppon Division has son since __unlawful Oiaht 10 avoid pro~uuon th~:~fr:,~ia. rcpn11eu of who has boyfriend. For th~ yeaD tht' couple filed I 79chikl-ttealinae11e1;of\bose. McGo~em hid the child W'llh According to Bob Romain( from
hild. wu on the ~n _With ,the child. They . 172 were handled in civil court. The Dcni1e A. H ill, a girlfnend he met the family 'UPJ?OM di' i~.1on in the ~1~'~l :f.oat~~d'a ~~fldpa~~11~! changed th~1r identity and burned other !IC:ven were hand~ in the . while stat1oned 11 El Torn Mann<' .d1s1nc1 .•!torncysoffiCt'. lf ~he1s1n
, h~ICS behind them to CC?ver 1he1r criminal COU"'"' with four wamnll Co-Air tation. Oningc ,c. ount)'. she h•~ 11on(' under-intent of hklina the child f&n be tnd · ·..., ·,.... d
conv1c1cd of child 11calina1nd Knt to Th bo critf <kpu 1ervcd and thtu pendina, 1&id Rkh--Al\er the rcl111on1h1p txpn aroun ·
natePfison forup1ofouryears. wttt: e.:1'1~~thi~h covc~na t~=; l'P1 ..... P.&a&"1'8/A9). crum~ina. McOovem pined lepl MeCr0vtm ·~ surt Hill took !he
\ ,
•
'
Plann1n1 Co. in Newport Bach, wa&
arrcstcd five days after the Ju.. 19
accident. She was taken in\O cUllOdy
after her silver. four-door c.dilllc
was discovered at a Santa Ana body
•hop with dam.ate linkin& it 10 the
incident. police said.
Huben of Costa. Mesa wu str.::k
by a car while on a Sunday cveniDl.ioa
with his sister. The car did DOC Rap
after the accidlDt. Hubert died three
days lat.er-at Fountain Valley b-
&ional Hospital.
A pair of Newport 8eacb refult
workers repor\ed seein& Lona'• dam-
aged vehicle bcina driven out of the
ca~rt of her home I.be: day after I.be
accident, pohoe said
Three days lal.CT", investilltton
localed the car at J&.D Au\O Detail-
ing, JJJS E. Warner Ave. in Sota
Ana where it was ta.ken for body wort..
The owner of the-body shop, J.D.
Krites, said a man who identified
himself as a friend of t.ona•• dtoooed oty \be car earlier in the wed: · b'
..,,.0.. Krites, who taMI be a•-'""
the: car had hit tomeODC, laid it Md a'
-windShidd and """' ead di-. °'"""' County -· -oonchW:tcd LCStl on tbc car dw
indicated it "was definitely tbe v.-
h;ci. .. that 1truck the youth, oa:ord-1ft
(P1--.JOOGU'8f.UJ
HBdrops
insurance
over high
premiums
By ROBERT BARU:R
Of-~,... .....
The c11y of Huntington Beach will
be lefi to us own resouroes, the next
ume a person slips and falls on a
sidewalk. That also holds true for
an )One struck down by a car, &J"Telted
falsely by a pohce officer or be9ct by
an~' number of calamities.
Up 10 now, the city has bought
hab1ht) insurance to cover j uda-
menl~ or Kltlements. But that in-
surance was cancded Monday when
C'11y Council members pve up on
llab1l11y insurance bccaulC of sky-
rocketing prem1u.ms and sbrinkina
covrragc.
The best offer the city received
camr from First Stale Insurance Co.,
wh1ch offered $3.S million covcrqc
fora }Carly premium ofS343,000. But
the Cll)' had 10 pay a $1 million
deductible on each incident.
· The city will put aside thc$34J,OOO
11 will save 1n premiums and tum to
.-.c:lf1nsuranct.
L1.s1 year 1he city paid 5344.000 in
premiums for SlO million in liability
(Pleue -ll'ISURAJllC&f A2)
child only out of spite.
When 1he Ptnnsy1vania family
rourt Judae set a teCOnd aaatody
hcannaJan. JI tosive Kill thcthaac:e
10 mum and e•plain her ddlp-(Pt __ _.TSf.UJ
I.
.U • Or.nge Oou1 DAILY PtlOT I Wednll9day, Apftl 9. 1~ ..._ ________________________ _
DEADLY ...
l'TolDAl
tinue us1.,. lbc Coyote C'•nyon land-
fill lhro~ 1988 The propeny 1s
owned by the Irvine Co .. &nd Iona-·
term plan call for a aolf course to be
built atop lbc dump after It '' clo$Cd. Bowerman iw1d odor problems
associated with tht landfill hould ~
eliminated afttt wells arc pt.ccd to
draw methane ps from the dump.
Paul Rrady Jr . lrvtne's a 1~tant
city manaier. said county officials
recently apphed to the cit~ for a
conditional-use ~rm1t that will allow
placement of the un•krJround dam
and the ps well1. ,
Marine jet hits power line
during training m.isslon
An A-4 SlcybawkJet out of El Toro
Manne Corps Air Stl\JOO SDAljcd a
power line during a trainina mission
Tuesday, causing a smaJl bru b fire
and fortin& the Jet to return to 1u ba~.
o M•uinc spokesman rcportw.
There were no injuries 10 lhe late
morn1na 10c1dent near Camp
Pendelton. s~ud Gunnery Sgt. Jerry
tlendnx The pilot was not 1denuficd r he a1rcran. nyrna a low-level
tra1n1ng mission, clapped a power hne
near the San Onofre NuclcarGenent·
1na tation .and sUltlioed an uo-
dctennined amount of da~ said
Hendnx.
The incident touched off a small
brush fire that wu e1ttiqu1shed by a
fire fi&hting crew baled at C.amp
Pendefton.
Hcndri1t said the jct did not lose
power and returned without iocident
to El Toro. The incident is UJldcr
invesugauon.
INSURANCE DROPPED BY HUNTINGTON •••
From Al
protectJon -w11h .1i5oo.ooo1.kduc·
t1blc
Roben Fran1 the nty's chief of
adm101strati \C ~l·rv1lcs. !M!Jd Tuc~a}'
that Huntrngton Reach 1s now one of
about 4() nt1e' in California thal
provide 1hc1r o~n insurance.
• lnsurancl.' comran1es are reluctant
to do business ~•th cities. he r;a1d.
because of trt'nd toward judgments
and settlements an'ling out of the
"deep pockets" ruling That ruling
s:J) ~a defend.int\\ 1th rhe mo\t mone)
in a hab1hl\ la~'u11 can be forced to
pa) the entirl' damaee award regard-
lt·s~ of dt>gn•c 111 negligence
tlunungton fkach, which alrcad)'
~If-insures worl..ers compensauon
and employee medical programs. 1'.l
not totally w1thou1 in<Jurance. how-
ever.
Monday n1gh1 ollinals approved
insurance pohc1c) ot S '0 m1lhon for
Police Depanml:nt helicopter crash
rnverage and S 1 5 mil hon for hft'-
guard boat accidents Yearly
premiums arl· SI 55.000 and SS 700.
respcrt1 vely.
Earlier this )Car. tht' Cit) lost a
m1lhon dollar-plu'> \C1tkment daung
back to I 981 . when a youth suffered
brain damage ~hen he was struck b} a
car m a cro!>Swalk while rctumJng
home from school.
COCAINE •.•
From Al
fiscated in Tijuana last week.
Authont1cs said the cocaine probably
wa) to be moved into the United
States
Investigators csumatc that drug
agents -at brst -seize about 10
percent of the cocame that is smug-
gJed mto the country lhrougb
Southern California.
DESPERATE FATHER HUNTS J)OR SON .••
From Al
pea ranee. ''"' nc' t•r 'hnwcd To<la' \h( 10,cm 1'>dCtl·rm111nJ to
~c Hill go tu Jail
Meanwhile thl' d11ld .,utTer\ <,;l1d
RKhard rulton hcad ot the la m1l)
suppon di' 1s1on The ho\ I!> hc-1ng
d<.'pnved of both grandriarent' and
rl·latl\es and he 111.e<, on the run
Barbara Hiii. l.>em\c., mothl·r
showed llllk an1mos1t} 111v.ard Mc-
Go1.ern during ,,in inter' IC" thl\
wcc:k She ~ad \hl d id not l.nov.
wht>rc her daughtt·1 " Ii 1. ing. hut
adm111ed \he and ht·r hu,hund .m: 1n
contact ~1th hl·r
"DeniSl' kif madl) 111 lmc ,ind
they wcn1 1111 into thl· '1111~·1
together · '<llll h~ r llh>lhl·1
Rarhara 1d.1lc'll ,1 \l'rll'' 111 m"·
tonunci; that occurred "h1le Dcn1w
'-'3S II\ 1ng in Penns)hama. When the
rnuplc <lcc1ded to break up. hn
d.1ughll'r was forced to live in a trailer
v.11hout heat. she said Denise had no
Jllh he-cause 'ihc had ant1c1pa1ed
rt·t urn1ng to\ahfom1a. Finally. when
ht·r court date came up. Denise's legal
J1d a11umc) failed 10 appear The
replacement attorney had five
minute'> to re' ll'"" the case before thl'
prC'ltminar) hearing 1n which )he lo'>t
t U\toch of her ~un
'"ihl: wu' 1 000 m1leo; away from
twmt• "1th nu lncnds." \31d her
nwthl'r \hl' kncv. the wun would
nncr kt ht•r hJ\ 1· the child.
··~n 1n .i monwn1 of des~ratrun
\hl· dcudcd 'ihl· "ould run and takl·
th<' kid," said Barbara H.U
Rut according lo McGovern. Hill
never came to visit Timmy when the
bo} was living with McGovern before
the cu~tody hcanng.
"I would come home at night and
Timm> was there and (Denise) was at
the store bu)'ing beer," McGovern
said.
"I feel SOIT} for Tim. I know he
lo'e" Timm) and wants to sec him.
But J also feel sorry for her," said
Barbara "If (Denise) ever spits on a
'>1dewalk she can go to jail. "l can't say
'>he·~ nght. But when you completely
rcmoH \omeone·s ho~. they lose
hope 100 And they make desperate
moves." -LAURA MERIC
PARENTS WHO STEAL CHILDREN ...
From Al
ard Fulton 1ht• dl\tr111 111111fl•'' 1n
charge oft he: d" 1\11111
"Generali' ldl'll·ncl.1111' in ""It
ca\C'i) sent• unw 111 1<111 .in1t P•" thl·
v1ct1m11cd p<.trL 111·, '"'1' t• • ~·l·I lhl
child bad · ... ml f ull1111
Though no n;.it111n" uh l1>i:ur1•, .111·
available till' ~a11on.1I C l lltcr fm
\.11-;1,ing and f \fll >11 ·d I hllJrl n h.t'
helped 111 2 'O~ 1,"l' '"11 L 11 •111 n.-J
in June l'>X4 01 1hn\l CJ"1·, 1k4
children h,n <: h<'en n:u1\1•n·d
Though l.twyl'r' arn.J lhl 11·111t·r
agree a repn1 1\hould 1m nwd1a1t·J, ht·
made: to 1 ht· I• 1<·;tl Cl' 1h l "tu n J 1 h 1 Id
IS SIOlt.-n lhn ,11"1 olitrl'l' 11 hdn\ \l'r\
httk
"You l>!l'I n111d1l·11· v.11h lhl· p11l11 l'.°0
..aid Koeh h·r "I .t'' l'nlorn·mrnr '' .1
matter ol priont\ .tnd t hild \ll·:1l111~ ''
not at the top 1.t thl· ll\t ·
In addrt1nn lo lil111g A 1omnl.11n1
the ce ntt"r 'ugge'>I' th.11 parlnt' v.h11
are "l<l1m' 1mmnJ1.1h·h ~" tn loun
to obtain klo(.Otf tU\t•Kl) .. ol lhl l h1lcl
'>'hlCh 1!> Jl111~nl 1n C .lliliirnpd l "t'll
alter thl· chilcl h." hl'l·n Jh<l11<11·d
On1.e pollLl" lik 1la· u1111pl.1111l "Ith
the hK:al d1,1ru I .111mm·\ ·, otl1l l' OJ
warrant t·an he 1\\11rcl ltir Jfh'\t of lhl'
pan·111 v.ho ha" tkd If lht• .1hdu1 t11r ''
tound nl'n 111t11f,t.1h '' '' ll•l•lJI lhdt thl ( ll\llldt.tl p.tr1 111 fill" tlH'
cu\tcxh dn rr1 111 1h l11t,d loun
l nder 1111· l',trl 111.11 fo.: 1dnupp1ng
Prc,t·nt111n \l l '" I 1/l~r, .tll ,t<Jll'\ Ml'
required t11 1·n l1•rlt' t 11\tnd• lk
1erminat11rnc, 111,ul~ h\ 1111111 \l<•ll''
But unk" thl' "'hc•rl.1houl' ot thl'
<.: h 1 Id arc k nov. n 1h1· "',,, 11 n1H an go on
1ndctin1tl·h I hl· 11111>'1·1 thl· d11hl "
h1ddl•n lht· h.trckr 11 ht c <Jilli''> to lind
thl' \oung<.ter and the l hlld'" cmo·
1111n:il \t.itc nl mind dt"< rt>a\C\
'>' hl·n (a parent) disappear\.
llht'\ i tomm1t a <1omewhat 'v1uous
uunc a~ain\t the child and the
parent c\peu<ilh. when they Ml' gone
tor l\\O. fi,e u1 1(1 )Car-; The: ab\ent
rarent ht•\ome., a nonc:Jtmen1 parent r he ont v.hll tal.ec, (the Child) v.in<;
them ovt'r and when tht> otht'r parent
tnmt"s on tbt• ~enc. they arr lht•
t•nem> .. ..aid Fulton
The t h1ld '" t'' in fear bccau<ic tht• r.Jrt'nl li•ec; 1n tear. he said
Tht'\ hc<0mt· withdrawn Their
parent' tc:ll them 'don ·1 ansv.t"r the
1.l<ic>r don't tell anyone about your
parC'nh don't '>8) too much to your
tricnd\ don'I tell an}onr where· )OU
lprn1ou\l)l ll\1.0d.'" said Fulton
When th e parent crosses stall' hnes
ltKal pro<i<:cutors can try 10 obtain an
I Bl "arrant for unlawful 01ght to
a-.01d prosecution. But again, not
onl) arc: lhe warrants nearly 1mposc,-
1hlc: to nhtain. they oOer htlle help
C:l(cep1 to add pre'>t•se to the ca'>c FRI
11ffic1al\ 'pend nu 11me searching for
thC' ahducted parent
"'Wt> haven't had a whole hunt h of
lud. in gelling the federal warrants
1 he F Al doesn '1 v.ant to '>pend all the
ti me g1' 1ng tho'>c .. ..\nd sometime'>
1hn will JU\I drop the case hcc-ause
thn are rdutlant to <>pend 11me
eflon and monq to pro<;ccutc.'· <;a1d r ulton
I ha' e nl'\t'r found 11 (a federal
warrant) 111 he ht'lpful It ,., on the
hot111m 111 thl' file . It\ JUSI to have
,1nothl·1 ,1gcn1. \ 'iuppo..edly looking
lor the kid You push every buttom
that 1c; a"allabk." said Newport
Beach rnstody attorney John Schill-
ings
Both Koehler and,Schillings agree
the Orange Count} family suppon
d1v1S1on 1s progressive and persistent
in II!. prosecution of abductors.
The family support d1v1sion 1s
reluctant to drop cases after the child
has Ix-en found. even 1f the v1ct1m
parent request-; 11 Parents are asked
to make a commnment to follow
through with prosecution after the
county spends money locating the
child
"The pres'i and the DA 's office take
<child stealing) senousl>." Koehler
agreed
He also advocates using pnvatc
investigators as the best means 10
track abductors
Going to the police 1s aJmost
useless. said Koehler "There art' far
more efficient ways to get them back.
You don't go after the mother, you go
after the child. The kid hao; school
records. a ped1atnc1an; the mother
puts in insurance claims," he <;a1d.
thing a computer network,
Kochler claims that with the help of
his pnvatc 1nvest1gator, "there 1s no
mou<.e that cap crawl 1n the\(; l ln1tcd
{;jtatC\ that we cannot locall' "' about n hours."
"Most of my cl1ent'i h1rc lhe·ir own
pn1.ate inve'\tigator He'll locate the
guy. pick up the kid'>. 11 'if)<.'cdc, up the
process tremendou\ly l h(' element
of '>Urpn~ I'> gone v.1th the police,''
'>aid ~hilling\
SHERIFF CANDIDATE WINS IN COURT .•.
From Al
( 1all''> 1n t1t•r d1,t11 t ,111d1di1tc:\ ,1,111•
mt·n1 I hl \111wr111r C 1111rt JlHl~·l·
on.le rctl I I\ t 11111 .. t " ' ph r .1 \t'\
thallcngc:d h\ ( 1.1t"' rrm11q·1! lrom
the °\tJIClllt'nl pn111 to puhli .1111•11
She .... ud !ht liq .1111 krn rt11,l\1 c,
ncedl·d C:\pl,111at111n 111 1 IJ rih "h,JI
th n rcalh ri1t·;in It 1.1k ., .1 Rfl·,1111t ti
of 1·,plan;t111111111 """" ""·'' 1h1· 11',tl lat '' n•all\ .m· •·
The \ llll" p.1111phlct pr1 P•t1l'(I Ii.
thcu>unt\ re@.l\lr.11 "rnJtlrd 111 niorl
than nnl· 'million n·p1\t('rt'<I 'olrl\ 111
< lrangl' ( 1111n1' I '•mta1n\ ..l ,,1111plt'
hallot .rnd ~tatl llh .,,, lr1Jm ( .111.
d1date.-. fo1 puhlll uf111('
John 1>1< J ff• .in ,11111rnl'' 1 1 < 1att\, c,al(J that h\ '1dr\ll'pp11 l'
11mel)' d<'<'1\1on. tlw ciprwal' t mir• •,
left his cl1C'n1 \\1thnu1 n·IH"f
While c lllH l'd1 lllt f fflltl'I ' aritu
ment that .1 ruling ~uuld Ix• ot
~tatew1de 1mportt11lCr and ~hnuld
MAIN OFFICE
l l /1Ut ... •I ..... ,,.,,,, ....
VOL. 11, NO. "
•
.. ''·
1hnc·lor1· ht· fl',tt hl·d nnh allercarcful
l 1111\ldt•r .i 11on I >1< am l·omplained
th.111hr t•lkt t ol the dela'V "1\ to create
v.h.11 "'l' fed,.., an inJu'\tice"
~:111ing until after the primary 111
dn 11k ~het hl·r the d1'lputed "tat('
llll'nt' \IH>ulcl havl' bcen pnntrd
mal.l·' 1111 \t'n\l' hccauc,c the damag<'
v.111 alrt·.111) ha"e been done. he said
\lier 1h1· primary. who's going to 11 l .....
In hn \l<ltl·mcnt. ( all1gan accu-;e\
C i.1tc' o f hc1ng convicted of a ffdl·ral
u1 ml 11wn1ng a bar 1n v1ola11on of
\IJll' la" lovering up a dnlOk{'n
d11 ving arrest and ro'!ting taxpayer\
rnillion\ 10 relieve JBll overcrowding
In ,1 hncf filed be fort the appcal'i
111urt. lM. aro argued that the con·
'\t1111t10nal nght to free speech docs
not ntt>nd to fal~ $latcment" pnntcd
1n "Qua,1-offic1al" documents like a
\l<tll'·hnanced voten' pamphlel
o\11ornt·\., tor < alhgan countered
thal f IN \rncndmenl nghtS lTC
J')atamount and protect even false
'>DC<.'th
In a final allcmpt to prevent < al11gan s allegations from being
puhl111h1·d. D1Caro said he would ask
thl' < ahforn1a Supreme Coun to stay
the appeals court acuon.
Like all judicial proceedings in the
dispute. a high court review would
ha\.e to be hastily accomplished hcca u~ publication of the voten'
pamphlet may not be delayed pest
noon Thursday
"They have 48 hours and then we
have to go," wd Registrar Al Olson.
"Election Oa) 1s not moving. h 's
s1t11n1 there rock sohd."
A first pr101ing planned for Mon·
day wa~ putotTbccauseofthe pendina
appeals court decision, qtson said;
"Whatcver's done, we lust wstnt
something \Cttled quickly.' h~ added.
Dally Plto1
Detlv.,,
I• Ouan1ntMd
Justcall 642-6086
.., ~..,.,.,,.,., ~ yOU c>u
"QI "9ft Vf'i<I< 1'41~ by \ IO p m ta• ot!OI• r p m
Ar>\I 'fW C.!'O't DI
~
V.-hat do you hke about the Daily Pilot'! What
don't you hkt? Call the number above and your
me\sage will be recorded. transcnbcd and de-
h vered lo the appropnate editor
The same 24-hour answerina service ma) be
u~d lo record letten to the editor on any topic
( ontnbuto,., to our Lette" col umn mu•t include
their nllmc •nd telephone number for vcnficauon.
Telh us what's on your mind
turOllr ..,., """''' 11 1CN Oo ""' 'tc-'fOlJI 'OCl't by 1 • "' c .. IWfOt•
•O • m -., "" C()CIV -""~
Cltculatton
Telep."'HNMie
Departing clouds to be replaced
A hlg~ ttdg9 ct.nected doudl ffdy from Southetn Ca»tornle today, but IOfM htgh doudt from tM troptc» wer•
~ed to CtMP In Thur.ct.y.
Varlable low CloYdt wt11 allo be eeen etona the eouttiern
coett• nlaht• and morntnga. eocof'dtng to the Na110ne1 W•thet
s.Moe. f *"'*'•tur• wlll top out at 86 to 70 &long the bwhee.
70 to 75 In Inland vllleya
Along the Orange CO..t It will be falf ~ with 90fne
high ctoud!MM. Vwtabte ctoudl ntght and morning houra ov.r
IOUthern coattll .,. .... Hlgha Thul'9day e5 to 70 at the bMChee
and 70 to 75 Inland van.y.. LOW8 tonight 4e «> 58.
From Potnt Conception to the Mexlcen Border -Inf*
wat.,.: Light Y9ri•bte wind• ntght and morning houri becoming
west to 90Uthwest 10 to 18 knot• during Thur9day afternoon
W•t-'Y 9W9l1 t to 2 feet Wind wavee 1 to 2 feet. ...,,,_ u 44
**°"-" ... .. U.S. Tempe ..._Yott! Olly 7& 46 ···<t)-'"°""! NOttoll,VI IO 11 werm-CcMO..,. .. .... °'tefloma Ctiy ra 51 ""*1y,H y ... at ~ 6t 32 oecw.4....,. Sia!IOMtY ...... ,4 44 Or'lendo .. 11 SllOwttt Atin F~ntt SllOW ~Que .. ... ~ 71 43 ....,,... w.cr... ~HOM US °"" "'~ Ntdtot ... 21 10 ... 5t Alllrt1a 11 47 "'-'!It " 341 "'"8::1..: 88 .. AlleMiC Clly re 44 P0!1 ,Me 40 37 Calif. Temps SfltlllA~ 11 ... Au911n 93 ... Portlen0.0. eo .. a.,,.. ow .. 40 .._... 73 u ~-53 37 a.nta MM14I 63 .. •11•iohMI 82 ..
="City
eo ll2 ;:r.• low IOt 24 llout9 ~ M 5 • m SWiii~ •& 2t ... 41 42 5t 31 Wllleld et 52 T .,_ Velltty ae 53 eo.1on 52 40 57 .... Reno £~• •1 4t Torr..-53 SI lkllfllO ., 35 Alclwnond ,, 53 ,_ 7) eo Y-l•V'rt 0.,., 13 ,. ., Louie IM 42 lMCMI« 83 )1 CNwteMon.I C. ,. 12 St,._.TM\91 1t .. Loa ~ ee 54 Surf Report ~on.WV 70 ., a.it l-M• City 81 47 OMlend .. 52 Cllat10t19.H C. 73 52 SWI Anlonto 12 .. PMORobiea 71 4' ~ •7 S7 a..ttte N 44 Aad Blull " 52 em ettA.N ~ N ,. ~ n 57 "90.aod Cll) .. 41 LOCATIOef 1 poor ~ti .. Ill ~ 91 42 s.w-10 er eo """'ln010t' 8Nctl 1 poor ~ 58 )4 s~ 58 • ...,,_ 88 ... RI-Jetty. N9wP0<1 1 poor Columbua.Otl 62 ff e2 ,.. SWI Dl900 87 55 40tll SI ...... ~ • Top911a I poor ~w-IS M ,._ .. ... IM f'....-00 N 53 2'2tlCI 811•. NewPOtt i.2 poor Dlyton .. 31 Tum ,. ... ...... ..,_,. 16 4' e.lboa Wedge 1 poor 0..-56 •2 w~oc 1• ., 1t1oc*ton ee 51 i:C:::.: I poor o. ...... 5t 'S3 WlGNIAI .. 37 Hlgll, 1ow tor a• no.n anoine 111 :/ m. wet• Mme> eo DWOll eo 31 Wiii.....,,. 62 " OIAull\ 43 2t ::_111ey 13 !: a ... dlract1on weac1Sout-1
EP-.. lit Extended .__,, .. )I ,..,,,.,.. 10 ~ Ilg ... 65 27 Tides ,.,90 54 27 1111\op .. 35 Flegeealf 57 24
P.nty oloUdy F~= ~· 8¥lla 11 51 Orand Aaiplda M 34 CMallna It 52 Qr.if' ... 10 4 A llttla ooo1w wtt11 16 10 c;.,._ City 10 50 TOOAY ~44to55 2 59pm 01 ....... 91 » Long 8-tl " •1 S«icwld low tot pm ,. Honolulu 11 10 M~ ... ... 8->d high "°'*°" IO el Smog Report Mont~ 70 46 '""""9DAY ~ " 3t Monl4ICellO 70 50 0 1 Jeldlaon.Mt IS 53 Montar-.y ... eo FWt low 3 42 pm ..._.... .. .., PolulMlt .. endWCI -U*l" I>-100 " 33 ::.:,::r low
960am 40 good· lOC>-200 uMNMM IOt MMIUW M1 W"-1 320pm t' ""'-' 3-4 27 ~-It 55 ~City 83 ae peopw, 20().300 ""'-"hlul tor Ill: ~8-;fl 13 ,, 8acond hlgll 932pm 53
IMVtOM 74 51 300-500 h&ut<IOYa ,,,., ~ .. Ontario 73 50 $1>1\ Mill 100:6 at 8 20 P m ,_ Ut1le AOC* 74 •• toci.y'• pal'°'-' _.., .. ~ ,..,. Sprff19I " 42 ~ .. 42 ,,..,, • .,...... pal P...o.nti 71 47 Thundey al 5 a m end Nit 'l)eltl a1 .....,.,.. n 117 ,.,_.,. 11 44 &·20p.m ........ ...,,,_ .. 58 =c-1 97-42 SM e.m.rOlno .. ... Moor> oett tocMlr ac r 02 p m ,_
Mlltoreull• 54 38 o.-. Courity .. ~2 Sen Gaotltl9I 72 47 Thwr1ICley .i e 2t • m encl Nit ~ et ............ 53 32 MMrCJC)Oltan Loa ,.,..... • 7M2 10 •1 IOOpm
Rileytakeson challenger
Brand in Newport debate
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of IN Deir ""' etlllf
Fifth D1stnct Supervisor Tom
Rile} and chalJenger Jon Brand
spread lhe blame for Orange County's
woes Tuesday. wtlh Brand blamlflg
Riley and Riley blaming everybody
else.
The two candidates campaigned
before about 50 members of the Chff
Haven Community Association in
Newpon Beach.
Riley 1s seeking hts lh1rd term on
the county Board of Supervisors. He
was onginally appointed by then-
Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1974 follow-
ing the disappearance of Supervisor
Ronald Caspers ma boating accident.
1 Brand. a former Laguna Beach
mayor and an outspoken elr-
vironmentallst, seeks to unseat the
71-year-old incumbent, whose dis~
lnct includes mbst of the Orange
Coa<>t
RllC} is an advocate of balanced
tv'<1wth in the county, and reiterated
hi\ ~upport Wednesday for preserv-
ing open space in the develop1ng
south county.
But the headaches that have ac-
companied growth, includmg trans-
pon.a11on. overcrowded Jails and
increasing air traffic at John Wayne
Ajrpon, arc being tackled dcsP.ite
obstacles erected by others, Riley
said.
"Transportation 1s an absolute
disaster 1n our county," he said.
··we've been led down the pnmrose
path in the past by state and federal
agencies on financial support. Under
Gov. (Jerry) Brown we got absolutely
nothing.."
Nevertheless, Riley said, the coun-
ty 1s making progress. He citea' the
recent extension of Route 73 and
ongoing plans for the San Joaquin
Hills Trans~rtauon Corrid or.
which, he said, would case lraffic
congestion on Coast Highway.
He also lamented that he 1s "always
stanng at a 4-1 vote on the board of
supervisors to reduce air traffic a1
John Wayne Airport."
And while the board "fa1l ed
miserably" with its blue ribbon
'commiuee task force lhat sought
alternative airport sites, Riley said
another location would be found.
Referring to a U.S. District Court
Judge's order to hmit the inmate
population at the county's main Jail
in Santa Ana. Riley said the board
also 1s scek.ing new Jail sites. "We~
hopefully get the judge otT our back."
Brand, 52, said he and Riiey are
alike in many ways. but that all the
etTons of the board art' m1ss1ng "a
realistic approach to grow1h manage·
ment "
He opposes the San Joaquin cor-
ndor, and cited an Irvine Co. study
that showed traffic on Coast H1ghr would be worse 1f the freeway w e
built.
The Aliso Viejo planned comm 01 -
ty east of Laguna Beach staned as a
J 0,000.unit project. It doubled in <;1ze
by the time supervisors approved
plans, and "Tom was unable to stop
1t." said Brand.
Although Riley 1s on re<:ord as
opposing 011 dnlhng off Orange
County's coastline. Brand said the
supervisor failed to fight 11.
"If I had been the 5th D1stnct
supervisor, I would've gone 10 Wash·
ington to oppose otTshor<' oil dnll·
ing," Brand said .
Brand suggested 11 ma) be 100 la1e
to stop drilling.
He also chast11cd the incumbent
for development pohne\ 1ha1 have
led to overcrowding of schools.
"It's tra.&1c that children are on doublC!P~ifB 1n the <;outh county,
again it's due to uncontrolled
growth," Brand said.
JOGGER'SDEATH .•.
He suggested the: count) follow the
example of San Clemente. which has
passed the county's firc;t controllcd-
growth ordinance, and lhe "miracle
of the Olympics" v.hen lreeways ran
smoolhly dec;pllc prcd1ct1ons of gnd-
lock.
From Al
ing to police.
Mcinnis said 11 was "a miracle"
that police tracked down the car. But
the toughest thing to prove ts who w~s
dnving the car at the time of a hJt-
nnd-run accident.
Pohc.c: made a series of public pleas
to find wttncsscs who saw the acC1-
dcnt They even set up a booth a week
APRIL'S BIRTHSTONE
Is the diamond
ThoM born during the month of
Aprtl are very fortunate. Besides
cetebratlng a birthday during the
Invigorating daya of Spring, the
Aprll·born have as their birthstone
the beautiful diamond, the king of
all gema. Any btrthday pretent
which Includes dla"lond1 11 aure to
be long·remembeted u some-
thing v«y special. Its latlng
beauty 11 due to Its hardneu ... lt 11
the hardMt materlaJ known to
men. A diamond 11 formed deep In
the earth by the cry1taJlli.at1on of
carbon over a pr00818 taking
many centun... It t1 aJao the
wor1d'1 most effective refreotor of
ltght...heooe Its greet brllllance.
The diamond get• Its name from
the Greek word ad•ma wtik:h
rMen1 "lnvtncibte." The ffret defl·
ntt• ,....,.nee to dlamonda In hi~
tory comet In Roman literature of
the 111 century A.O. Olamond1
known to the RomaM ca,.,. from
lndla. Now, we get moet of the
wond'• diamond• from Sooth
Afrk=&. Auattaila II on the treehokl
of t>ecomtng • maj<>( IOUrOe, u
nwt'y·found depoelt• .,.. de--
~.
aft.er Hubert was struck to attract
w1tnesSC'S but came up wtth no
addittonaJ leads.
Thomas acknowledged that "tt's a
case that should be filed." but added
there just is not cnouih evidence yet.
"It's kind of a downer because a 15·
year-old boy 1s dead, and someone is
genin& away with it," Mcinnis sajd.
Brand said traffic conge~t1on could
be alleviated through techniques hke
flex scheduling and the four-day work week
Brand and Ri ley are on the June 3
ballot in the non-partisan race.
There ia only one you. How thrilling to have \he real you
t.ranalat.ed into an nqulaite ring, pin or earrinp!
D•icntd and creat.td for you alone. with fine craftman"h1p. And
it need not. be npentlve. We will work with nf'w
gemetonea or thoet from pieces you aJready own
And becaUM we are Re1ittered Jewelen1, American Gem Society,
you are 1ure of vaJue, quality, interrrity ... St.op by and let'1 talk
about doln.i a 1ket<:b or two-about an
eleaant and penonal trea1ure for
you Ol' aomeone you lov~'
--------------------------------------~~-
..c" .
•
Art show slated
by UCI's faculty
The UC Irvine Art Oal1e1y will celebrate UCl's
20th annivcr'$1.ry with tbe Faculty Show, an
exhibition of tticent worts by ucr. faCu.lty lo •tudio
art. openina Thundly and runoina thtou~ May 3.
An open.in& re<:eption for the artists will be held
Thursday from S to 8 p.m. Particlpetina in the show
are Judy Baca, Tony OeLap, Crai& KaUffinan. John
Pual Jone~ John White, Jerry Anamon, Ed Bereal,
Tom DowlinL Tom Jenkins, Gifford Mycn and Art
Nomura.
The UCJ Art Gallery ia open Tuesdays throu&h
Saturdays from noon to~ p.m. and admission is free.
Call 856-6610 for information.
Book le.tlval l a Mea
A festival of .. how to" books and their authors
will be featured tonight at the Jewel Court of South
Coast Plaza, in front o( Bullock's, in c.elebratrion of
National Ubrary Week.
Sillteen Oran...ac County authors wiJI be avail-
able from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to aULOIJ'lph their
booksand meet the pubic. The event is sponsored by
the Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries.
B'nal B 'rlth women to meet
Tyson Nutt Jr. of Dean Witter will speak on
investment alternatives at tonilbt's meeting of the
Coastline Chapter ofB'nai B'ritli Women.
The 7:30 p.m. event will be held at the Southern
California Savings community room at I S47S
Jeffrey Road in Irvine. Call 6Sl-8619 or 786-1204
for information.
Dance lesson• at GWC
Swing da!fe»,nd'social dancing for stngles will
be taught beginning Thursday and Saturday in two
community servic.es programs at Golden West
College.
The swing dance group will meet for six
Thursday evenmgs from 6 to 8 p.m. in the College
Center. The cost is $1 9. Contemporary social
dancing will be taught Saturdays from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the same location with a fee of$2 l for six meetings.
Call 891-3991 for details.
Auto buying talk •lated
Fred Stem, prcsjdent of Autothority, a car
buyers' counseling service tn Corona del Mar, will
speak to the Breakfast Lions Club of Irvine
Thursday.
Stern Wlll discuss purcbasmg the best auto-
mobile at the best pnce at the monthly meeting of the
Lions at the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course.
Author speaks In Laguna
Local author Adrienne Jones will address
members of the Laguna Beach Library Friends and
staff Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. as a feature of National
Library Week. .
The program 1s scheduled at 7:30 p.m. and is
free and open to the public. Call 497-1733 fQr
information on other library programs.
Paralegals meet·ln NB
The Paralegal ~ction of the Orange County Bar
Association will bold its April meeting Thursday at 6
p.m at the Western Federal Bu1ldmg. 4 Corporate
Plaza. Newpon Beach.
Jacque Daniel. a keynote spealcer of the
Conference on Women, will talk on "Controlling the
Dynamics of time." Reservations for the dinner
session may be made at $8.SO for members and
SIO.SO for non-members by calling Cynthia Doe at
836-86SS.
Wednesday, Aprll 9
• 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment
Aceacy, City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive.
• 7 p.m .• Lapu Beacl1 Plau1a1 Comml11lon.
City Council Chambers, S05 Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Bea~ Recf'eatlon Ir Social
Services, Recreation Conference Room, SOS Forest
Ave.
Th ursday, Aprll 10
• 6:30 p.m .• Lapu Bue• Board of Adjoat·
ment, City Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
• 6:30 p.m. Lapaa Bue• Cable Televlllon
Committee, Dimension C.able Services, 26181
Avenida Aeropucrto, San Juan C.apistrano.
Po ucE Lo e
---
Murder trial delay plea rejected
Attomeyforaccuse ktl ero CostaMesan
says San Bernardino juries are 'death prone'
By ST8VE MAllBLE
Of .. ....,,.. ....
A cootrovcnial motion to delay a
murder trial bec:aUJe of .. death prone"
juries in Sao Bernardino County was
denied Monday, clearina lhe way for a
capital case in which an e~-<:onvict is
accused of ldllina a Cosu Mes.a man.
Danny Floyd William.JOo, a former
priton inmate who baa teTVed time for
murder, is accused of killina Ross Fred
Howe, a 31-ycar-old Cotta Mesa man who
was vacationina at Bia Bear Lake when be
was shot in the bead.
Williamson, 38, faoes the death penalty.
Puhlic ~ft>ndt-r Alan Spears asked that
lhe trial be b.a.lted for a natewide study to
determine why San Bernardino has the
·•dubious distinction .. of havi~ the bi&b-
est percent.qt of death verdJcu 10 ibe
State.
Spears sai<s Juries m San Beroardino
appear to be "death prone" and 1uget1ed
in a published account that the county
suffcn from a "cow town" mentality.
ln documents filed with the coun
SpcatS.uid that nearly 40 percent of the
criminal cases in which death penalty
allegatioos are made' end up with death
verdicts in San Bernardino.
By contras\, the perocntaae or death
verdicu in Oranae County is sliabtly over
17 peroent and less than 7 percent m Los
An&tles Cou.oty. be la.Id.
But Superior Cou.n JIJdse Donald
Turner derued I.be motion Monday a.ad
aajd if juries in Sen Bmwdino AR more
incliDed to band down 1 death penalty it
may be becaUle .. they're more fed up with
c:rimc.''
Had then ulumately been a fiodina that
San Bernardino ju.riQ AR incli.ned 10ward
death tenle'DCa. Deputy District Attomey
Raymond Haiaht laid the onJy mnedy
would be to try dcatb penalty catet outside
San Bernardino County.
.. We'd never be able to try a dath
penalty cue in San Bemaniino,.. said
Hai&bt.
Early to the Williamson eroceecUnp,
Spears tried to win a disnuual on an
arsumeot that hJS home aod office tele-
phone records were seized by San
Bernardino Sberift'a i.nvestiptors.
The public defender wa the recorda
were sciz.ed because investipton believed
he reptt'lenled a client who miJhr tu1vi-
infonnatioa oa Liiio di•ppelll'UICI ol Laur1~. The . reconh iad&Mled tc~
Dumben of aper'l wftt f F fia , ...
WUliamaoa c:.qc, tUd Spaan. B~t the modoa b di•'m' w
re,eaed Feb. 6 by Judie Tlner.
. lo adctitioo to mW'dcr, Wilffe-Uio
.. chatted WJlh ~ ~ sbOQtlna at rour Olbcr pec)fli oa 'CM
of July 26, J91S. Howe,... a.vn. a
Bev delicateaeo WbeD s,.r.. drOioc pip and ordered the man to Mad O\'Cf a lix·
paQ of beer be WU CbTYilal. ICCOrdi.as IO
allqatJons.
When Howe refuted ud climbed iato
bis truck, W1lliamto0 fired a fAul 1i1M>1
throuah Howe's windlbidd, aocordiQa to cbaraes. h ia ~ Williunfoo then ,...t
OD I ~ -hittint Ol lbootint 81
other motonsts i.D the au.
Jury selection in the murder cue it
expected to tqjn April 21.
Scene-stealing unusual for this cop
As Intelligence officer,
he's accustomed to being
out of pollce Umellght
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. .,..,,... ....
lnterviewina Costa Mesa's "Cop oftbe
Yea,..· is a lot like tryina to read a
newspaper with all the juicy pans cut out.
You learn everythmg except what you
really want lo know.
Detective George Wilson. 41. is not
secretive by nature; it's just the demands of
his job as· the Police Department's in-
telligeooe officer.
OnJy a chosen few are privy to the
information unearthed by Wilson, wbo
mvestiptes such actiVJtics as racketeering
and illegal pm bliog. He reports directly to
Chief Roger Neth.
Wilson also conducts back.ground
checks on new recruits and handles
internal investigations into offioen ac-
cused of crimes.
His position brings with it a natural wall
that separates him from his police col-
leagues, any one of whom could someday
be the target of Wilson's investigative
talents.
He is the man behind the scenes, sniffing
out leads and then forwarding the infor-
mation to detectives -who malcc the
arrests and talk to the news media.
Not onJy is Wilson out of the police
spotlight-he's oot even on s~.
So why was he lauded u "Pohoeman of
the Year" by Costa Mesa Tomorrow, a
group of local business leaders?
"Beats me." he says.
Wilson was nominated by Neth and
then elected by his peers in police
administration for the annual award.
In the small offic.e be shares with Sgt.
Richard Defrancisco, Wilson tried to
explain his job without giving too much
away. First he hemmed. then he hawed,
then he mumbled. stuttered, and laughed
-smoking ciprcttc after cigarette.
Only bits of information arc pried from
him. He's looking into rumors that some
local bars arc operating illegal blackjack
tables. His attentions have also turned to
some 1lhc1t achvtty at a massage parlor.
Geor&e WU.On d.laplaJ'9 the trophy he recei•ed from Coeta lleea Tomon ow.
Wilson suddenly develops a case of
lockjaw.
Grinding a cigarette butt into a black
ashtray on bis desk., he apolopzcs. "Let's
go to a different subject. There SJUSt a lot of
stuff I know. h's lilce wallcina around Wlth
a constant secret."
On a nearby cabinet is the large "Cop of
the Y car" trophy and a row of books,
highliahted by a hardbound copy of"Tbe
Last Mafioso."
A native of Sao Bernardino, Wilson
Joined the Costa Mesa department in l 96S
as a 20.ycar-<>ld p<?Hce dispatcher. It was
JUSt a temporary )Ob to pass the time while
he waited for hts 21st birthday and the
chance to become an officer. 1
Six months later he was wcanna a
holster and nightstick.
After four years be became a detective
and in 1974 was promoted to "speciaJ
investigations." an intt-lligence post that
mostly entailed keeping an eye on vtc.e·
related crimes.
It was expanded to internal invcstip·
tions in 1984 with the arrest of former
Costa Mesa patrolman William Lauchla.n
on charges of sexually assaulting three
women. l..auchlan was later convicted on
one count of sexual battery.
Wilson bandied Cosu Mesa's inquiry
into the Lauchlan case, accept.ina bis new
role with mixed emotions.
"You want to weed out the bad apples.
On the other band. the men you work with
look at you as 'mtemal affain. • They think
of you as a headhunter," be says.
Most of Wilson's time is spent on other
task:s, like cultivatini informants and
keeping his ear to the ground. Someumes
his assignments come from the chief,
sometimes from City Hall. Most of the
time they come from bis own initiative.
"I'm a floater. I create my own cases,
basically," Wilson says.
He picks vpa handful of 1pplicatioasjor
pemuts to ~~ilton explain.a be also docs the checb OD thae
n:quesu, offcrina the p&J)en u funher
proof of the vquenesa of his job.
Indeed.. a lot of bi.a tub come a.Dder the
headini: miscellaneous.
Wilson is even more uneasy~
bis m:ent •ward than bc.U exaSinina bit
livelihood. •·
.. I can ajve you all the hoopla, tbe aulf
said (at I rcc:ent banquet in his booor). but.
uh. ... " be Jeu the «ntence crail
unfinished.
This isn't the first time Wilson, wbo
lives in Newport Beach. reiceived kudos for
bis service. He was named "'Officler of the
Month" sometime in the '70..
.. I won a coffee mug or somcthin&. .. says
the burly detective.
• • :> • First step to shelve road extension approved
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. o.9, .........
Fifth District Supervisot Thomas Riley
has set his staff to work on getting the
controversial University Drive extension
through Upper Newport Bay scrapped
from county plans.
He wants the project drop~ from the
county's master plan of artenal highways.
Long-standing opposition to tile road
from Upper Newport Bay residents.
cnvuonmentalists and the state Coastal
Commission bas convinced Riley that the
.. missinJ link" between Newport Beach
and Irvine should be lost forever. chief
aide Peter Herman said.
Although needed from a transponatton
standpoint, environmental concerns and
the ire of affected homeowners should be
cause for scrapping the project. he wd.
Tuesday the board approved a request
by Riley to begin the environmental
studies necessary to remove the project
from the master plan of arterial highway!>.
There was no opposition to Riley's
request.
Under other circumstances. that news
might have sent Frank Robinson, a
member of the Friends of the Back Bay.
into a tizzv of delight. But as Robinson
points out. any environmental study wiJI
1~volve ~~e county's transponation plan-
ning divts1on -whose staff secs construc-
tion of the road as essential to the area.
..If they put it back to staff to prepare a
repon ll could be a case of the fox watching
the chickens," he said.
Herman said be is rcsearcb1ng the
possibility of obtaining a categorical
exemption for the proposed plan amend·
mcnt. With an exemption, the county
would be excused from conduct.mg an
environmental study, he said.
Wh1k such a strategy undoubtedly
would please that "98 oerccnt" of const1·
tuents who have wnneo 10 Riley about
dumpm'-the University Drive extension,
it doesn t sit well with the Irvine C.0.
.. We would hesitate to remove it from
the master plan now," said Huah
Fitzpatrick. the firm's senior director for
transportation. "There arc tome plans that
UC Irvine and the Irvine Co. AR cnsaaed
ID that may require development Of that
road." he wd.
Fitzpatrick said the finn would be
monttorina Riley"s efforts to eliminate the
road. "There arc some land-me plannina
al)d ttansponatioo plannioa questions
that need to be resolved.," be said.
Slayer's son gets six years,
but may be free within one
someone put his I 985 Nissan Maxi-
ma on blocks and stole the four tires
and nms. plus a front end cover. The
loss was estimated at $1 ,240
Coeta lleea
window smashed Tuesday. A radio
was reported stolen. • • • Pol ice are look 1 ng for someone who
took S96 from an office at Wood-
bndge Hlgh School Tu~y about 4
p.m
arrested at I : 15 a.m. Wednesday
along the 200 block of Broadway.
Wald•i Francisco T1mote. 26, was
stopped at I :5S a.m. Tuesday on
Laguna C.aoyon Road.
Hanim.,ton Beach
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. 0-.,.. ...
A 22-ycar-old man who has spent
more than two years in protective
custody at the Huntinaton Beach City
JaiJ was sentenced Tuesday to six
yean in state prison for his role tn a
1984 murder-for-profit case.
His testimony was c-0nsidered
crucial in winning convictions
against his father, Adam S. Ramirez,
and Jeanette Hushes, the wife of the
murdered man and the cider
Ramirez' lover.
arrested just moments after the
shooting drivmg the Hughes family
car.
Ramirez onainally was charged
with murder and conspiracy and -in
an odd tum of events -was the only
one of the three ordered to stand trial
on death penalty aUegations.
A lawn mower. rototillers and
hedgers. all worth $1.140, were re-
ported stolen from a garage at MMa
Garden apartments .. 2881 Bear St ..
between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 11 ·20
a.m. Monday. ••• A wallet was stolen from a locked
car in an apartment parkmg lot at
1009 Mission Dnvc between 11 lO
p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday
Entry was possibly made-by p1ck1ng
the Ioele
Lapn&Beach
A Moss Street resident reponed a
burglary Tuesday mght wtth a loss
estimated at about $42.000. • • • 4. black Puch I ().speed bicycle was
stolen Tuesday from Laguna Beach
High School on Park Avenue, the
~ 1ct1m told polu:c.
A worker suffered possible broken
nbs wben a plasterer allccedly threw a
plasterer's hatchet at him, tilCOrdina
to police reports. The incident was
reported at a construction site at the
Scacliff on Green complex at the
northern end of PaJm A venue.
But Adam Edward Jlamirtz prob-
ably will be a free man in I t months.
wbcn be becomes eliaible for parole,
said attorney Larry Bruoe.
Superior Court Judae Luis
Cardenas pve Ramirez credit for
1,467 days in jail or a total of the
actuaJ time of confinement plus an
equal amount for aood behavior.
Ramirez oriajnally faced the death
penalty but won favor for bimaelf
after qruina to tesnfy apinst hts
own father and his father's lover m
the stayina of James 0 . Huahes.
Fountain Villey
A man armed wtth a blue steel
revolver robbed 1 clerk at the Texaco
,tat ion at 8j20 Warner Ave. Monday
n1aht The loss was estimated at SI SO.
No ietaway vehicle was seen.
• • • A clerk at the Founta.1n Valley J~n1 912S Recreation Cu'Clc, rcponeo
Tuesday that tomeone rented a motel
room, then damqed wtndows,
plumbina, a sofa and acrcens The lou
was estimated at S 1.000
Both Hughes and the cider
Ramirez received life sentences for
plottina and canyioa out the murder
of James Hu&)\es. who wa5 shot as he
slept in the master bedroom of his
Huntington Beach home. The pair
allcgcdly planned to collect about
$440,000 in hfc insurance.
The yountef' Ramirez tntified that
he dropped off his rifle-totina father
at the Hughes home Jan. 10, 1984,
and drove to a Beach Boulevard
dou&hnut hop wheTT he was to
rencfC'ZVous with his father after the
sla)'1Df-As 1t turned out. h111 father was
... '
A resident of the 9SOO block of El
Rey reported Tuesday that tomcone
entcm! his unJocked white 1978
Mercedes Bent and stoic stereo
cqu1pment worth SI 1<XXJ. • • • Someone pried open a rear kitchen
window to buf)larite 1 oondomimum
Fnday on the 16000 block of Mt.
Carmel. The 1011, estimated at S7SO.
included jewelry box.es. ctau rinas. 1
wrisiwatch and told chains. • • • An attorney reported TucGy that
..
Bruce said his client. becau!IC of his
youth and lack of criminal back·
around, confessed to pohce and thus
became the most vulnaable oLthe
three suspecu. ·
The djlfrict attorney's offioe subse-
quently qreed to drop the murder
charie in exchanae for R.amir'Cl''
testimony.
Bruce said Ramirel has been a
model inmate at ttYc Huntmaton
Beach City Jail and that a J&.ilcr spoke
glowinaJy of Ramirct 1n a probation
report ~ before seotcnC'ln&.
tomconc entered his offices on the
9SOO block of Warner A venue and
stoic a diait.al clock radio valued at
S7.S. • • • L1n1na a slid1na a1a1J door off 1u
track to enter. someone buralanzed a
home Monda~ on the 17100 block o(
San Mateo. The lou included a vsdeo
recorder, jewrlry an'd 1 1u1tcasc. all
valued at more than S 150.
• • • An apartment at 998 M1ss1on
Drive was reported ransacked about
6:4S a.m. Monday, however nothmg
appeared to be m1sS1ng. Entry was
made by breaking a kuchen w1ndow
Newport Beach
A buraJ,ar took clothes and othtr
11cms from a car parked at ·'I st ttttl
and Marcus. The owner reponed a
loss ofS3 IO. • • • Windsurfer masts WC"tt takrn from
a location on West Bay • trttt. Thr>
were worth a rcoorted S32S lo • •
A tennis rackt't valued at SI 7S was
taken from a c~r parked 1n a Fuhion
Island lot. • • • A bufllar entered a garage tn tht'
JOO block of Irvine Avenue Tht'
resident rcponed a tool bo1 wonh
SI SO mtssina.
lrriDe • • • A resident of the I 7200 block of A car parted on the Santa Ana
Santa Barbera reported Monday that FrttWa) a1 Jeffi'cy Road had 11$
/.
--
'e ••
A SdutJt Coast Highway busmess
reported a burglary Tuc5day An
~umated S 130 t.n casn was taken . • • • Pohet arrested two motorists on
susp1c1on of dnv1na under the 1n-
flucncc of akohol. Robert Gordon
Rec~ 31 . of Laguna Beach was
• • • Thieves were busy at the rear
park.Ina . lot at Wona's restaurant,
8052 Adams A vc. lo one auto break·
tn. they smashed out the driver's
Window to a 1978 BMV, a.nd stole
radio equipment valued at SSOO
They partially npped out a stereo in a
198 J Audi bu1 were apparentJy scared
off when the eu,..iar alarm went off.
Ba ndit r obs golf shop
~ aunman wcanna m1htarv·stylc
camouflqe clothes a.nd a nylon
!itocki.na over his head threatened to
~h<)()\ 1hc: manager of Jhe pro shop at
Meadowlark GolfC<M~ befott fltt-
1na W1th about S600. polict reported
t(idl)
The band1t., dC$Ctlbcd as youna.
about 6 f('('t tall and Wt'\lhina I 7S
pounds. brandished 1 .)8-cahber
handaun ancrentenna the pro shop at
16182 Graham St . Hunt1nston
Beach. shonly after Q pm Tuctday
He encountered pro Jhop manqtt
Rruce BQas. 23. of I rvtne and employee,-~ Nardaoa. •9. of
Huntinaton Beach. who 'll>"t1t pauU·
"'' the offioe and do1na IOr e re-
modcltna work.
Tbeaunman pointed bia weapon as
Baas knelt over the office safe and
tolCf b1m, "You have U leOOnds 10
Open It OT J'll kill&::,"
The band at p'I s soo that ...
ID I wbtte bank deposit bis lD lbe Q.
and took another S 100 -mOltly tn
SI btlls -from the cash ~.
The robber ordered a... md
Nan:la.<lcl to t;c on the floor aDd made
h1se1Cape
The two v;c:turu waited for about I~ teconcb bdOrc cmriiat over \0
lock the do« and then caned police.
1bert W'Ctt 00 11\janes.
r"W""',_....,_~··~-·---~~=-~=-=-=-----~---.--.--~=-.................... ....,.,...,.~----=---.-~---------.... --------------------------.................................... ..
Khadafy escalates rhetoric, voWs action agai~st U.S.
TRIPOLI. Libya (AP) -Libyan
leader Col. Moammu K.badafy said
today he and bis top commanders
have completed mihtary plans to
challenge the United States. lie
renewed his threats apinst American
military and civilian t.tJ'iClS world-
wtde.
"We have JUSt finished making
military plans for confrontation in
response to the latest American
threats to us." Khadafy to ta reporters
who had bttn called to his heavily
auardcd bunker in the Libyan capital
He spoke in Arabic and his remarks
were translated by an official aovem·
ment interpreter.
"It is axiomatic that America will
be defeated mihtanly," Khadafy said.
"h is uiomttJc that if agression is
staged against us. then we shall
escalate the violence apmst Amcn-
can ta1Jets, civilian and non<1v1han,
throughout the world."
About 10 reporters were invited to
Khadafy's news conference. his first
~~LGi\
FACTORY OUTLET
since U.S. ind Libyan forces clashed
1n 1he di puted Gulf of S1dra last
month.
fhc Libyan leader caJled in re·
porters the day after a senior U.S.
official in Washington said U.S.
1ntelhgence has learned that Khadafy
1c; encouragmg his embassies to aujde
new terrorist attacks agamst the
United St.ates.
The U.S. official. who spoke on
condition of anonymity, would not
sa> which Libyan embassjcs arc
involved in sponsoring such attacks.
Other U.S. officials have sa1d there
1~ mounting evidence that Libya was
1n volved m Saturday's bombing of a
West Berlin nightclub packed with
Gls and the bombing of a TWA jct
that killed four Americans a week
ago
The JOurnahsts mv1tcd to sec
Khadafy were escorted behind a
sandbag barricade to the tent where
the Libyan leader conducts many of
the affairs of government. Shortly
afltr the reporters were placed in
pol>1t1on about 30 yards from the
front of the t~nt, about 20 top-ranlung
miliu1ry commanders ended a meet-
ina and said aoodbyc. Khadafy, dtessed 10 a gr«n m1h·
tary unifonn with a black beret, then
answered questions for about 20
minutes. He occasionally glanced
away from the reportera and gazed
into the sky as he spoke in a calm.
rcstnuncd voice.
Khadafy implicitly confirmed ~
ports that l..ibya suffered casualites in
the fighting.
"Casualties arc not important to
us. What is important to us is that the
line of death was baptized with
Libyan and U.S. blood," he said.
Tuesday Libya'sarmed forces com-
mander was quoted as saying U.S.
forces lt.illed 56 people in the fighting.
Al-Shaab, an Egyptian weekly news-
paper, quoted Brig. Abu Bakr Younis
as saying 56 people "were manyrcd"
in the March 24-25 clashes.
The Reagan administration has
said U.S. forces sunk at least two
Libyan patrol boats and attacked a
missile base after Libya fired SA-S
missiles at American warplanes flying
over the Gulf of Sidra.
Khadafy claims his forces shot
down as many as six American pilots.
U.S. pledges retalla ti on if attacked
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Intelligence ha~ learned that Libya's
Moammar Khadafy is encourqioa his embas~1~s to a.uide new terronst attacks
against the Umtcd States and Reagan. admmmrauon offic1als have agreed
there must be retahat1on. a seruor official says.
The official, speaking Tuesday-followmg r~nt attaclu an Europe that
prompted today's cvpulsion of two .Libyan embassy. o~c1als from West
Gennany -said the target and timing of U.S. retahuitton has yet to be
determined. The official said that in the past the administration has been sphl by a
dispute between the State and Defense departments, with Secretary of State
George P. Shultz more willing than'Dcfensc Secretary Ciupar W. Weinberger
to launch retaltatory raids, even if innocent hves were put at risk
"This time there's a meeting of the minds," said the official, who 1s
familiar with the thinking of top government officials and who spoke on
condition he not be 1dcnt1fied.
He said there has been no dec1S1on to go ahead with an attack.
The official would not say which Libyan emba~s1cs are involved in
sponsonng new operations. He added that adm1nistrat1on officials are still trying to gather proof 1hat
Khadafy or some identifiable terrorist group was responsible for the stnkcs,.
Six people, five of them Amcncans. were killed in the latest tcrronst
incidents: a West Berlin nightclub attack and an cxplM1on aboard an a1rhncr
approaching Athens. West Gcnnany ordered two Lib yan d1plomab to leave tht' country today
based on evidence emerging from the wcekt'nd bombing of the nightclub, said
a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Bonn. LINGERIE
SALE
APRIL 9-16 Mexican plane crash blamed on sabotage
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SPRING VACATIONS. THERE ARE GREAT
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FACTORY OUTLET PRICES. ..
Selection includes discontinued and
slightly irregular: bras, slips,
panties, and sleepwear
..,.. 753 Baker St.
Costa Men
(714) 957·1214
2863 Pacific Coast Hwy
TOtTance, CA 90505
(213) 534-5471
HOlllS.
M·f 10:00·6
SAT 10:00·5
By the A110<?lated Pre11
NEW YORK -An official of the International Air line Pilots
As!>OC1ation said today there arc mdlcatioos that sabotage caused the crash last
month of a Mcx1cana AJrlmc Boeing 727 that kjUed 166 people in Mexico
Thomas Ashwood, a vice president of the group meeting in London this week
to rons1der calling a pilots' boycott of countries hnked to terrorism, said the
durs were reported to his organization by Mexican pilots. "Indications arc
'Cl) strong that the airplane was brought down as the result of an explosion and
probably on board the aircraft. These arc the early indications. I would stress.
but the~ seem to be fairly possible," Ashwood told CBS News.
Hondurans flown out of combat area
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras -U.S. Army pilots have flown Honduran
iwld1ers out of the border area where Nicaraguan troops were said to have
fought Contra rebels last month, a U.S. Embassy official said. U.S. pilots flew
about 600 Hondoran soldiers to the zone after the Reagan administration
publicized reports that up to l ,SOO troops of Nicaragua's Sand mist.a army were
caught on a mountain about I SO miles east of Tegucigalpa. The Embassy
official. speakmg on condition of anonymity, said Tuesday about 15 U.S .
i\rm> ( hinook and Huey helicopters from the Palmerola Air Base returned
Honduran troops, mortars and other weapons to the1t home bases.
French teacher feared kldnapped ln Belrut
AEIR PT -A French teacher at a school in Moslem west Beirut
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,,.. ..... -.. -
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homes and models and discuss
the special f1nanc1ng. The sales
office is located at 72727 Country
Club Drive, Rancho Mirage,
CA92270 ~di:
Sele conducted by:
Nationwide Auction Company
Auctioneer: Melvin A Giller
Fe>< a free auctt0n brochure
catnOLL FREE. ~rtftin Caf1fomia ,
(800) 253-4554 Of (619' 340-3555.
SUNDAY
APRIL· 13 Ili
1:00£11· 1986
fil2Q253 ·4554
BY DIVIDEND
disappeared today and was f~ared. kidnapped .. a French Embassy spokes~an
said. ihc spokesman, Francois Abt Saab, 1dent1fied the teacher as Mi chel Bnan
of1he College Protestant Francais. Embassy sources. who spoke on condition
of anonymity, said gunmen ltidnapped Bnan as he walked from his apartment
1n west Beirut's Hamra commercial d1stnct w the '1Ch0<.1I 1n the Kora11cm
neighborhood about five blocks awa}
Talnted w,lne kllls 20 ln Italy
ROME -Italy faces an mtcrnat1onal backJa~h lrom contaminated wine
that has killed 20 people. but a Vatican official assured Roman Cathohcs that
the wine used during Mass is not tamted. Cardinal Paul Augusun Mayer, who
heads the Vatican's Conpegauon for Sacraments and Divine \ult, said
Tuesday that a long-standing church regulation m.iutrcc; that only the "purest
wine" be used and that bishops and pncsts make sure 1t 1c; obeyed. Authonties
said 20 people are to known to have died in Italy from dnnkmg wine laced with
methyl alcohol used 11lcgally 10 raise the alcohol contt'nl. and man} more have
gotten sick.
Bomb Jellis one, hurts l 7 Jn Iran
NICOSIA, Cyprus -A bomb concealed 1n a \an c11.ploded today on a
crowded street in Iran's capital. Tehran. ktlhng a 70-year-old pao;~rby and
inJunng 17 other people, Iran's offinal news agenq ~1d The official Islamic
Republic News Agency, monitored in N1rnsia. said !.I\ of the inJurcd were in
cnt1cal condition at Sina Hospital
MEET THE NEW
DOCTOR \N TOWN!
Hi, I':rn
Dr. Karl
SW'ope,
D.C.
PROFESSIONAL QUALiflCATIONS
Did you know that becoming certified as a c hiropractor
requires a minimum of six years of highly specialized
college training?
Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485
hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid
chiropractic board examination before earning a license.
In most states, continuing educational seminars mus1 be
completed for annual license renewal
In addition, l have· completed courses in work site
injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be
named Vice President of the Clinic Interns Action
Association. To further my continuing education, I have
received special training since colleqe in Physiotherepy
from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopedics from Dr.
Rory Pierce. I have also visited a number of chiropractic
clinics to study their methods and procedures in San
Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Mesa,
California.
Additionally, I devote three days every month attending
a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Los Angeles, to
stay current on the latest chriopractic advances.
This is the kind of training and professionalism l off er
you. If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per-
haps you didn't kn.ow that chiropractors go to such great
lenqths 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
Neck Pain Arthriti•
Stiffn... Burai tia
Nurnbneu Hip Pain
Painful Joint.
Shoulder Pain
Arm/~ Pain
Cold Handa/Feet
To introduce you to the healing world of hiropractic
please accept my special offer: ... '
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE
Thi1 examination normally cost1 $35 80 or more It will
include a.n orthopedic test, a neuroloqicaJ teat a blood
pre1we test, a 1pinol aliqnment check, an ez~mination
for reltrlcted or exce11 tnoti'Oft"ffMhe •pine, a mu1ele
strenqthne11 test, and a private consultation to cLecu11 the re1ull1.
(714) 432-1135
Dr. Karl Swope
Swope Chiropractic Office
2850 MeM Verde Dr. E , Suite S
Cotta MeM, CA 92626
How• 10..1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri
For Acoiclenta or Pet90nal Injury
,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIW~. Aptl t, 1W * M
Clint Eastwood cast in new role Credit card cost control bW rejectecl
CARMEL-BY-TKE-SEA (AP) -fired up by lhe shootout for mayor between liollywood hero
Oint Eastwood and 1 former librarian, a record
oumber of voten marched to the polls Tuetday and
pve lhe actor a landslide victory.
Smilina broadly f.utwood said the triumph
"ranb solidly" with hl; successes as a director and
star of we1terns and .. Dirty Hany" detective fl I ms.
~lations with the business community.
"~r Harry w atwayi been arauina with the mayor, f~tina with bui:aucracy, and I sueu I have
been too, • Eastwood uttl.
The multimillionaire inaisted qajn that he wiU ajve the $200..-month job priority over actiq and
will spend "as much time as it takes" to be a a.ood
mayor.
SACRAMENTO-A btll to limit credtt card intcttst
rates and membtr&hip fees faltered under substantial
1tore and bank opposition Tuesday in an Auembly
committee. But banks in tum were criticized for not
lowerin& credit card interest rates a.n the lut few years to
reOcct the plummcttna cost of money. Bank officials
repbed that crecfa card customers were payina for the con veruence of charaina. Assemblyman Rusty Areias, the
author of A83333, •Ateed to remove store char&c accounts
involvint South Africa are rare. Tbe membcn ol Umht
Dance Theater (Qr they ~ bl pv1:1•.d fGr
encou.n1m1 tbetr America atidicDcel to ~lbdtaW
lOVCSlmCDll in comptnia doi111 buti .... Wltb bib
A(rica. "For I Sou.lb AfricU to .... A.mericul 10 divaia ia
South Africa. that'a lrea.son in South Africa. You cu be
put to death for sayina thll" l&ld ~ Ldoko&nt. one
of those 11eeldna u ylum.
The larscat turnout in city history, 73 percent of
the 4 142 rejiatered voten. cast bellota. FJreW'orb blamed bJ 87 llre "It's a bit movie at the moment"'" be said.
Eastwood beat two-time incumoent Charlone
To,wnsend and swept into office Ilona with with two
allies, Elinor Laiolo and Francia .. Bob" Fischer. The
three now have 1 majority on the five-member city
council over which the m1yor presides in monthly meetinls.
Eastwood won 2, 166 votes. or 72 percent. in the
unofficial tally while Towntend had 799, or 27
percent. Two other candidates had 37 votes between
lhem.
from lhe bill SAN FRANCISCO -An cxplolion in a daodelriJx
South African• u.k a•vlum fi~work• factory may have ~uaect a ware~ fi.r. wt
fT · tnJured 22 people and claimed at leut ~ li~ a
Eastwood and h11 friends were drawn into the
race because of aoaer at the city's handlina of
Official results after a check by the rqistra.r of
votes will be announced when Eastwood is sworn in
on April 15.
SAN FRANCISCO -Five members of a black .... newspaper reported today ... A firewotb..makint macb.U:!e South Afncan dance troupe have asked an 1mm1vauon wu found hal(buried in the ~na·s amolderinadebris
Judge for poliucal asylum here, sayma they would be Monda( by anon e~perts with the federal 8uJT:lu of
persecuted 1fthey returned because of their opposition to Alcobo , Tobacco an~ Firearms.,'' laid the report 10 ~
apartheid. U.S. immiarat1on experts said asylum requests San Francisco Chronicle
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarett e
Smoke Con tains Carbon Mon oxide. 801 and IOO's Box Menthol. less than 0.5 mq "tar" 0.05 mg nicoone. Solt Pack. Memhol and lOO's Bol. 1 mg
"tar" O 1 mg. n1co11ne. lOO's Soft Pack an1.1 lOO's Menthol 5 mg. "1ar". 0.4 mg. ntcoune. 120's 7 mg. "tar". 0.6 mg.
nicotine av. per c1gare11e. FTC Repon Jan. '85. Sltms 6 mq. 'tar". 0.6 mg. nicoune av. per c1gare11e by FTC method
•
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LawsUJ.ts filed in TWA, Two l1'un-con trol measures Achille Lauro hijackings o ~ $354M
arms sale
to Saudis
opposed
BJ~=y~::~dlverslaiodunnathebijackinaofTWAfliabt847 present a
and a couple who wtre passengen on the Achille Lauro, which was
commandeered by Palestinian terroriJts, have filed separate multimillion
dollar lawsuits. Richard and Patricia Stethem, the parents of Roben Stet.hem, WASHINGTON (AP) -The aun
&-"' seekina $20 million from Trans World Airlines, while Mildred and Frank lobby's 18-year campaip to case
Hodes arc scckinaS66.S million in damqes from a charter firm and the Achille federal fircanns controls 1s set for a Plastic guns could go undetected
Lauro's owners and operaton. · crucial vote, as House memben face
G dled { al Id · 'l bull .. t t f .. · b WASHINGTON (AP)-Plastic guns that a congessman said are .. tailor-anman 0. B C e, IJOt po~ Ce et r:ay~~d~~b~~tf~c!Jnfu~~ at made for terrorism'' coufd be manufactured with existina technoloay and WASHINGTON (AP)-The R~
EULESS. Texas -A man wbo held his ex-wife hostage during the Twonvalbills-onesupportcdby evadesta.ndardairponmetaJdetectors,accordingtoanewrepon. agan administration formally
weekend1n a 48-bourstandoff with authorities was not killed by a polic.c bullet pohce and handgun control groups, Theiuns, made of modem super-reinforced plastics, would have only a notified Congress on Tuesday that at
as oriJjnally thought but shot himself in the head, officials have ruled. Marlon the other by S{>Or1Smen and gun few metal paru, such as small spnng.s, the govemment'!I Office ofTcchnoloay intends to sell S3.S4 million worth of
Matacle, 28, was shot once in the left leg by police but died from a gunshot dealer organizations -arc pitted Assessment said in a report Tuesday. missiles to Saudi Arabia and opl>()-
wound to the head consistent with the .38-caltber pistol that police said he was against each other todal in what The technology office noted that there is not yet known to be any fully nents promptly said they will try to
carrying, the Tarrant County Medical Examiner said Tuesday. amounts to the survival o the fittest. plasuc weapon and that the government was researching belier detccuon block the deal.
E ti ta t d I. l 16 Both measures will be on the House de vie.cs because of recent changes in air safety threats The sale had been announced lut zecu ODS J' gran e ~Or nmate, floorsimultaneously,givingeachside The report was released by Rep. Robert Mraztk, D-N.Y . who has month, but Tuesday's notification
LJTTLE ROCK. Ark. -A teen-ager believed to be the youngest u .S. the chance to sabotage the other's bill groposcd 8 ban o n the manufacture or 1 mponation of any firearm undetectable st.an ed a 30-day clock after which the
death row inmate has been granted a stay of eitecuuon while his convicuon in with unfriendly amendments. Y standard airpon security equipment. sale will go ahead unless both the
a triple slaying 1s appealed. The Arbnsas Supreme Court granted the stay Caught tn the uncomfonable Mrazek's amendment, co-sponsored by Rep. Ted Weiss and Rep. Charles House and Senate vote against it.
Tuesday for Ronald C. Ward, 16, of West Memphis. Ward was ls when crossfire are lawmakers who arc not E. Schumer, both D-New York, is scheduled for constderatton by the House Any disagproval rcsolutton couJd
h f · today when tt takes up revisions to the 1968 Federal Gun Control Act k-d Pr ·d R sentenced to death by lethal injection in the stabbings Qflots Townsend Jarvis. staunc SUP.poners o either side and "" vetoc y es1 ent cqan, an
76, Audrey Townsend, 72, and Chns Simmons. 12. Ward had been scheduled who are hkcly to be ponraycd to action that would pennit the sale
to die on Saturday, one year after the killings. voters as either anti-sportsmen or as tionand the pohce beforc. lt'sgoingto differences over such prov1S1ons as unless a two-thirds margin in each Snllotro wln• mlstrlal ln racketeeriJJd case foes oflaw enforcement. be a test of courage. There's going to interstate sales of handguns, trans-chamber voted to override the veto. r e A vote is expected tonight or be a penalty either way." portation of firearms across state Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. and
LAS VEGAS. Nev.-Ant.hony Spilotro, the alleged Las Vegas overseer for Thursday. Wayne LaPierre, chief lobbyist of lines. pohce records checks of frank Lautcnberg. D-NJ., said they
the Chicago mob, won 8 mistrial in bis federal racketeenn~ case after reports "Members are wavering, they feel the 3.1 million-member NRA, said purchasers, possession of silence~ would introduce a resolution
surfaced a bnbe may have been offered to a juror U.S D1stnct Judge Lloyd the pressure," said Rep. Wil ham J. the need to ease restnctions for the and federal inspecuons of dealer~ Wednesday to block the sale. They
George. following several hours of talks with attomeys behind closed doors, Hughes, D-N.J .. sponsor of the biU "law-abiding" gun owner and dealer There are some similan1tes too. claimed SS Senate co-sponsors. ~d to a request for a mistrial Tuesday in the 12-week trial ofSptlotro and endorsed by police and gun control is so 1mponant to sporumen that including automatic add-<>n prison In the House. Rep. Mel Levine, [).
eight other defendants. The mistrial came despite notes from the Jury groups. ''They never had to decide there will be political consequences. terms for use of firearms dunng Calif., said he would introduce a
indicating Jurors had reached verdicu on some of the 37 counts. befwecn the NationaJ Rifle Associa-The two bills have numerous violent en mes and drug traffick.m11. similar resolution with l S2 sponsors. P,!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!!iii!!!!ii~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!iiii!!!i!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~I
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• Who will manage assets for your children and grandchildren? * Do you know that. without a trust your children and grandch1lelren m ust be
given your esiate at age 18?
Come to a frff Hmlner on wills and trusts where you will discuss the following
topics with attorney Jame• A. Humphrey1, Jr. an estate pldnnmg specialist * How to choose a guardian or trusteE' * How to make sure your estate goes to your children or grandchildren not
someone else * How to deduct your children's expenses tor college private school lessons
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THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1985 -3:00-4:30 p.m.
ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR
Newport Llbrery Merlnere Brench
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ADMISSION IS FREE
•
Nuclear test
reportedly
r e scheduled
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sc1en-
t1 sts will again try to detonate a
nuclear weapon in a controversial
underground test in the desert, Sen.
Edward Kennedy says, one day after a
delay that a source attributed to
tcchntcal problems.
Kennedy. [).Mass., said he had
been told I.he test would talce place
toda}
Anu-nuclcar demonstrators prom-
ised lo retum to the Nevada Te<1t Site,
where 83 protesters were arrested
Tue~ay and six Monday.
The U.S. Department of Energy
refused to co nfirm that the test was
rescheduled for today oi'lhat it
onginally had been set for Tuesday,
the same day President Reagan met
departing Soviet Ambassador Anat<>-
ly Dobrynin.
White House spokesman Larry
·Speakes refused to discuss reasons for
the postponement. except to say it
was unrelated to U.S.-Soviet rcla-
11ons or planning for a summit
The Soviet U 0100 has maintained a
umlateral nuclear test moratorium,
and the U.S. decision to continue
tesung has become a ma.ior issue
between the two superpowers .
O n e of the world's quie test
fleets of airplanes.
C )ur plane~ arc "< > quiet.,.< n1 ma~ nc >t 11< >tic l'
how <>hen thl'y lh h\: \X( · u~c DC 9 Super 80~ ~ind
BAl' I •6~:1\\-o of the quil'te-.,t .tiq)l~uK·~ in the world
For re~cn:llit Hl..,, call your tra,·d a~ent or
I 800 I FlYl".'-.A And you'll ~mill·. too
San.· up to ... Oq:. with PS.-\ Supl·r"111ilc.· Lan·'
ORANGE COUN1Y~TI> SAN FRAOCISCO.
SAN JOSE, OAKIANO, SACRAMEN1U S39
ORANGE COUN'IY to IAS VEGA<; S29
C>RAN<;E COllNTYto PORTIAND, SEAmE S69
I .lfl-. INlu .An \Cl ,H. •" lu.t,l 1 in • n · ""~" n ..n.I Ull pun lu.i h · u;t\ti •in Ille'>
'M.tl , ~ ~ !IV'il ">~I W• ~:c-Jn' hl'llJk,t <~ rt~J1m n. "llf\
Jftf: fll. Catch Smile.
llllyPll.C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1988
ENTERTAIN•NT Bl
COMICS Bl
Changing child custody laws in step with the times
By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH
0..,,... C:..• ' ........
Attorney John Schilling sits behind
a massive oak desk inside his
spacious Newport Beach office. Nu-
merous awards and certificates hang
impressively on the wall; framed
pictures of his wife and six children
arc displayed througho ut the office.
It as in this setting that Schilling,
who had the distincuon in 1975 to
become the first certified family law
speciaJist in Orange County, plots the
strategy that has earned him an
estimated 90 percent success rate
over the 18 years he has practiced law.
According to the Orange County
Bar Association, there arc over 7,000
practicing Orange County attorneys·
Schilling says there arc only a handfui
that restrict their practices to family
law.
"Most attorneys don't limit their
{>ractices because they can't afford
financially narrowing to a particular
area like family law. Also, many
lawyers opt not to become involved
10 this specialty because of the high
dcgrcc of emo tao nahsm." he said.
For Schilling, however, the
sensitive nature of family law as what
drew him to a practice that specifi-
cally handles child custody/visitation
and divorce cases.
"I have heard psychologists say
that next to death, the most traumatic
expericnc.e a person can encounter is
a divorce," he said, "I think because I
have always had a httlc bll of
sociology and psycholo,y in my
personahty ... and because knew the
amount of c mouonahsm and
acrimony mvolved an family Jaw. I
wanted to help people through the
.process."
Schilling sajd that sinoe &raduauna
from UCLA, be bas witnessed many
changes in family law specifically
relat~d to children.
"The law has expanded on what has
traditionally been looked upon as
family, to include non-family mem-
bers. Chanics in social mores. step
the parent." he said.
Joint custody, according to Sch1ll-
ma, is equal time spent with each
parenL Many 1jmes, 1fthc parents live
m lbe same neighborhood. the chil-
dren will spend part of the week at the
father's home and the rest of the week
lodgina with the mother. If logistics
prevent a weekly exchanae. the chil-
dren may live six months with one
'I have heard peychologlata aay that next to
to death, divorce can be the most traumatic
ezperlence that a person will encounter.•
families, and non-marital type rela-
t1onstups has the law sort of catching
up to them," he said.
According to Schrniog, there is a
defini~ cha~ge in the philosophy
regarding child custody. There are
now laws favoring JOint custody,
shared parenting and co-parenting. A
parent who seeks exclusive custody of
his or her children would have to
establish $Orne proof that the other
parent was unfit in order to obtain
that type of custody.
"The alteration in custody laws is a
resuJt of the pressure brought to bear
on the legislature by pro-fathers
groups to expand the idea of
preference for JOIDt custody and to
eliminate the old requirements that
gave prcferenual treatment to women
or mothers. The dated idea that
children of 'tender years' should be
placed wtth the mother is out. The
idea now as that chiJd custody should
not be determined based on the sex of
parent and the other six months wtth
the other parent.
"Eventually there will come a tame
when the kjd reaches 13 or 14 years
old, when he will call the shots " ~hilling said. "The kid might say.
hsten mom or dad, I'm sorry &ut I am
not going to spend six weeks in tbc
summer with you because I have my
own set of ac11v1t1es.'"
Schilling cited a case where the
custody of a 16-year-old boy was
awarded to the father. However, the
t~n-aier wanted to continue living
wnh his mother. Afier running away
from the father's home a number of
times, eventually the father gave up
and let the boy stay with his mother.
"When the kid 1s that age, short of
spendmg money needlessly returning
to coun over and over again, there is
not much a parent can do if the kid 1s
dctennaned to live with the parent of
his own choice. The court does not
have a follow-up monitoring system
Reassure children of divorce
K.arcn is four and her parents have
JUSt told herthey are gettang divorced.
"Why?" she cries.
"You've heard how daddy and 1
fight all the time -now there will be
no more fiJ)lts," he r mother explains.
"Sometimes mommies and dad·
dies stop lovang each other." says her
father.
It's a sad fact of hfc that children
whose parents have divorced have
more documented emotional malad-
justments and arc over represented in
alcohol and drug rehabiJhat1on pro-
grams as well as an out-patient
populations of mental health fac1h-
ties.
mamage were not has fault and that
he can still count on both of has
parents, albeit in different ways than
before
But it's open communication
which 1s the key to casing a child's
101tial paan m the event of a family
break-up.
"Will you also stop loving me'?"
asks the little g.irl.
Jason 1s I 0. His dad Just left his
mother and he feels hlcc it's has own
fault.
What's a canng parent to d9? Stan
by rccognazang that how well children
cope is largely detennmed by parcnfs
attitudes and actions.
There's nothang wrong wuh four-
year-old Karen. Her qucsuon, .. Will
you also stop loV1ng me?.. was
perfectly logical.
"If I clean my room better, wall
daddy come home?"
I'm afraid not." says has mom
Jason as fnlthtened -he thinks
that somehow b e was responsible for
his father lea vmg and he wonders afhe
can take good enough care of bis
mom.
Children need continued re-
assurance that they wtll be well taken
care of and that a new kind of
hap~incss will again be possible. So.
remand your kids about bow they (or
you) survived some trauma in the
past -and then talk about it some
more.
.. No, Karen. That can NEVER
happen. Mommies and daddies
NEVER stop lovang their kids," said
her mother.
Through his tears, her dad re-
sponded with a hug.
All chjJdrcn arc cntttled to hear
about and feel uncondauonal parental
love. There are o ther things a parent
can do to help.
Karen and Jason are reacung to the
painful shock of their parents'
divorces m age-appropriate ways.
Both of them are scared. angry and
d1sillus1oned -and they need to talk
about 1t.
In Jason's 10-ycar-old mand. ii was
he who caused his dad to leave, and
now as the only male left in the home.
he thmks it makes perfect sense for
him to assume the job oft.akrng care
of his mom.
If possible, sat down with your
children and your spouse to discuss
the dec1s1on to separate. If the child
secs evidence that both parents arc
available to talk about separation and
divorce issues. it will reduce has
Jason needs to hear. m no uncertain
tenns. that the problems an the
TlfOMAS I £lllABnK If PltO OF VITATECH INHRHAn Al msuns
AMADEUS
The lamb Amadeaa eet e•en bad a pt.a.no player.
~"°',..._..,Leep.,_
Thoma• and Elizabeth
Tierney ln an Amadeaa
mood.
The glitter of 'Broadway'
shines at show biz party
By VIDA DEAN
If it had been real showbiz, 1t would have been the
"hottest ticket in town" with a guaranteed long run!
The cun.aan rose Saturday on Orange County's
Premiere March of Dimes Gourmet Gala at the Irvine
Hilton with 620 1n attendance.
With an unbelaevable feast of food, fashionably
attired guests(manycostumed)particd with a "Tnbutc to
Broadway" theme.
Thirteen booths hned the hotel ballroom ... each one
decorated as a Broadway hit show complete wt th a
marquee hstang the "stars" within ... the kitchen sponsors.
in tenor designer. compctanachef and oclcbnty.
Cekbrit1cs were well-kno wn locals and TV and movie
personatltio includina national MOO board member
Jue Wyatt, Macdoufd Carey, Mary and Jamet
Roosevelt (has father FDR ansp1rcd the origu1aJ March of
Dimes effort), Pllar Way11e, Tom and Emma Jue Riley,
Naocy Roal1, Gett. Wllllam Bloomer, lA•rt Hnd.ler,
AueMarte Jobeoa, Senators Mario Berae ... and Jolui
SeymHr and Marla P~ulartoa.
For added excitement fcmaJe felines shnkcd around
the "Cau" booth, music came from" Amadeus." saloon
girls danced around "Best Lmle Whorehou~ an Texas"
and "MRC' Wt"st" and "Marilyn Monroe" wcrt' vamping
around "fl1.imonds art a Girl's Bc"t Fnen<S." etc "We
were h<'•• unul 4· lOthas momangdecoratutk.'' said Oomt
Xavier , rratorofth~ orchid-dripp1na "Ca rousel" booth
Dun n11. thc \OC1al hour. the ''theater aoe"" m1naJed
around the booths and were served dishes (appetizers to
desserts) prepared by the chefs as horsd'oucvres. A panel
of sevenjud$Cs were tasting their way around the booths
at the same tame and later presented awards to Bruo
ClrtaoofMendien's Anto1ne's(appet1zcrs); Relner
Laa1beta, Pacific Oub(cntree); AJJea Greeley, Golden
Truffie(regional food); Claade ltoeberle, 32nd Streect
81~tro, (desscn), and David Wllbelm, Copa de Oro. (grand
pnzc).
Judges were The Rat.7'~ Cllarleae and Han1 Prager;
ConeUH 01>oanell, Com ma Glass: Joh Roberti,
RomanoffCav1ar.Flfl~ao. Dail}' Pilot and Chao's
Dtnesty; Joh Crollln, Cork and Fork and Pierre Fruey,
NY Times.
The'!o 1ftcrall that call!\&, 1t was time fordmncr. .a
gourmet ica.st orchestrated by &he P.maers. and all the
while Barry Cole and his 16-piece Sd'r"nds of Music wa
playina. .. you auessed it. .. lively Broadway hits. Master
of Ceremonies was Vick ltatPt. whose father -a radio
show producer an the I 930's-coined the phra!t "March
of Dimes" for Prc11dent Roo<;evelt's c.ampa1gn aaa1n1t
1nfaotalc panlyi1s.
"I'm very pleased. Everybody Sttms to be pen1c1-
patana." said co-chairman ltat,rya 'hompao1, who
dunna the planning !>tagcs had prom ascd to how guests a
night to remember-all fora1reatc.u~. "We should
make a bout S60.000(b1rth defects pn'ventaon). I thtnk
that'saood forthe fint t1me." l.atcrin theevenrnaa
~urt>ns.td Thompson wu named local MODChamoion
(Pleueeee9HOW BIZ/82)
I
once the court orders bave been
issued," he said.
Anc;>thcr new California law lqj~
lated an 1983 expands jurisdiction of
the family court to hear requests of gran~parents and step-parents.
Previously, Schilling said, no specific
lcaisJation permitted pndparents or
step-parents that priv1lqc.
"Several years aao. r represented
the grandparents of a child who were
fightina their daughter for custodX of
their grandchild;' he said. 'We
wanted custody of the child, and were
successful in obtaining an order that
gave the grandparents custody. The
coun found that it would be
dctnmental to the best interest of the
child to reside with the mother, who
had voluntarily let the child live with
the grandparents for a considerable
period of time while she was ·aeuina
her life together.' A mental evaluation
of the mother determined she was
unfit to raise the child."
However, Schilling said, bad the
mother proven she was capable of
canng for her chjld, the court wouJd
have given custody to her. The
natural parent, he said, wiJI always
take precedence over a non-parent.
The statutory preference is that a
child should always be wath a natural
parent.
"Legally, it as never easy to take a
child away from a natural parent. The
requirements from those non-parents
scekmg custody of the child is to
establish detnment, which is a signifi-
cant burden to prove." be wd.
Schilling explained that the term
"best interest' ineans to look at the
(Pleue MC CUSTODY /82)
LINDA
ALWI
fcchng of insccunty.
Remember that children of djvorce
who do best are those who have two
involved parents who do not en-
courage side-taking.
Be truthful, but appropriate. "No
need to be an open book," say the
cxpens, but do g.ive children enough
information to help them face tlie
reality of the separat1on.
Next I'll talk about the special
problems of divorce for families with
teen-age children.
Dr. AJ1w Is a maniafe 6 famUy tberapl1t la Corou de Mar. Site
welcomes yoar respoues. U yoa wtd
a reply, please enclose a 1tamped,
1elf-addreued uvelope. Write to
Linda AJ1w. Pb.D., c/o Dally Pllot.
P .O. Boi 1510, Costa Mesa tHH.
Pictured abo•e l• the mar-
Cl_U~ for the 'Cam' booth. At f'ICh~ Boward Richard80n
eeem• to be ba viDC a &ood
time with a couple of 'cam'
from the booth. Bottom left,
the Dally Pilot'• Ftfl Chao
and Comella• O'Donnell
tudale .ome of the aounnet
looCl eened at the aata.
Bottom rtaht. Gu Owen
(left) cham with Kathryn
Thompeon and Wllla Dean
and William Lyon.
~,... ....................
John Schilling Uceme plate reflecta hia •pecteHMd law
practice.
New way to ease pain
One of the most powerful scenes in
the movie Term~ of Endearment was
Shirley MacLame franllcally rushmg
around the nurse's station screaming
that her daughter's pam medicarion
was due. Her daughter (played by
Deborah Winger). was dying of
cancer and dependent on powerful
narcoucs used to control the pam that
is so ofleo a pan of tcnninaJ cancer.
The nurses appeared prof~1onal
and concerned and the pathos gcncr·
ated was more from the system of
narcotic adnun1stration than from a
breakdown of the system. Narcotics
arc charactcnsucally gi ven every four
hours and gi ve almost 1mmcd1ate
rchcfthat wanes over umc.
After four hours the pain as usually
back with a vengeance. Thi!! cycle can
be debtJitat10g both psychol<>aJcally
and cmottonally for the patient, and
can rapidly lead to dependence on the
drug.
Dr. Paul White, assistant professor
of anesthesiology at Stanford Univer-
sity, is expenmentrng with Patient
Controlled Analgesia (PC'A) devices
JULIAN
WHITAKER
that allow patients in pain to ad.minis-
ter thetr o wn pain mcdieation.
By pushing a bunon, small dotes of
narcotic are inJccted into the in-
tra venous tubin& that cames the pain
reliever mto the blood stream. There
arc safety checks on the machine tD
avoid delivery of too much. Thetc
dcVlces are ideaJ for both the sW'lical
patient who bu pain onJy for 1 short
Lime, as well as cancer patients or
others with chronic pain.
The 6.m thought that comes to
mind is that i-tients will ux more
medication than necessary, but the
early stt>dies indicate that the amount
of medication used is less than by the
(Pleue ... WBITADR/92)
a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, April 9, 1986
...
IF THE WAY YOCJR ADOLESCENT EATS
IS EATING AT YOU, THEN THEY NEED
-r1E
ti0i)YWO~JC
Presenting a program designed just for junior and senior
high students to prevent and tr.eat eating disorders such
as obesity, anorexia and bulimia.
You will be confident in the
dynamic and unique program we
have developed as a result of years
o f experience in eating disorders.
We will work with 12-to
I 8-years-old on an outpatient
program.
The staff incl udes a doctor in
psychology. a doctor in nutritio n
and a certified athletic trainer.
We are not a health club
or fitness center. but a
non-profit agency with
affordable fees.
PAPARAZZ I
----
SHOW BIZ PARTY ••.
Jl"romBl
of the Yearand was &1vcn a nauonal
MOO award. "I'm overwhelmed.
fh1s is not in the script," she said.
SC'ated at Thompson's table was
ElaiDe Wlattelaw who started tht'
MOD Gounnet Galas that are held
across the U.S. "Galas a~ also being
held tonight m New Orleans and
Hartfo rd," she said.
"This party isa smash," said
Howard Rlcllard10D attendintt with
wife Mar1aret.
"It will be a touah act to follow."
said committee member Carol
Campbell (with husband Deoalt).
"I thought it was going be another
silent 11uct1on ... said Sauue Pierce.
.. Btverlr, Tbompaon talked me into
·coming •
"It was hard to explain this event.
but it's great and we (comm11tce)
worked so hard for more than a year ...
WHIT AKER COLUMN •••
From Bl
conve ntional system of four hour
dosages. Most patients JUSt want
relief. not the drugs.
Another interesting breakthrough
concerns micro surgery. Taking a cue
from carpet layers, opthomologists at
the Duke University Eye Center have
successfully used small tacks to
~cure detached retinas back in place.
The procedure is done through a
I mm incision and the tacks are only
2 Smm in length with a blade-like tip
and a ball head. Delicate instruments
are used to fl atten the retina into its
normal place and up to l I tacks may
be used to secure it. After the retina
heals the tacks are then removed.
Esse ntial to this surgical procedure
and many others arc fiberoptic de-
vices that "bend" hght. Surely you
have noticed that a flashlight emits a
perfectl y straight line of light into the
darkness. Fiber optic cfevices are
tubes offlexible glass fibers that bend
light ra}'S allowing phys1c1ans to sec
"around" corners. Fiberoptics have opened up a
whole new field of surgical techniques
whe re complicated procedures c.an be
carried out under d1rect, even magni-
fied v1s1on through very small 1n-
c1s1ons. Ip the fi eld of orthopedics the
fiberoptic devices are used to look
in to the knee Joints and remove tom
said committee member and booth
sponsor Beverly nompoa.COU
(who turned redhead for lhc ni&ht)
Othercomm1tteememben1cttin,
praise from co-chair WlW.m Ly011
mcludcd Roa WUUameoe, Barbara St~wart-O'Nell, carol Glluo, EUu-
betll Tler11ey, Mary Au Ml lier, 0 .
Freel &eru1 and ~llp Beekema.
After the word gets around about
this fun-filled pla, next year's pro-
duction will probably be.SRO!
cartlla&es and foreign particles
through 1/2-inch incisions. These
procedures m the recent past required
3-inch mcisions abd carried a much
higher nsk and rehabilitation time.
The same pnnciples now allow eye
surgeons to tack the retina back into
place Fiberopt1cs continue to revol-
uuon1ze surgery as you would im-
agine; being able to see what you arc
doing 1s always helpful.
Julian Wllltaker, M.D. la Uae aatlaor
of 'ReveralD1 Heart Dl1ea1e' ud II.as
office• lD Huattapn Beac~. Please
addre11 any q1eatloD1 or commut1
to hlm lD care of tlae Dally Pilot, P.O.
Box 1$10, Costa Mesa, tHH.
CUSTODY LAWS CHANGING •..
From Bl
Write or call now
(714) 842-0886
SANIVITA FOUNDATION. INC.
lh l:i2 flp,11 Ii Bhd .. S uitf' 1HO E.i~t
case from the standpoint of the child;
would his or her best interest be
served with the mother or father in
terms of financ'tal ofTenngs, ume
available and environment setting.
and finall y, who 1s the best parent
I l 1m t i11~t 1111 B1·,11 h C. \ 'l2fi4 i
You
··1 have heard judges say they wish
they could place the kid with the
Let Us Help You Shed Those Unwanted Pounds
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and cancer, a~ well .is ,i va riety of pc;ychological
problem::, as..vK1iHtd wirt1 being overweight.
\Ve at f ·ountain Vc!lley Regional Hospita l and Medical
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\Ne have four specially designed weighl los.s progra ms,
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•Gastric Bubble•
(for lnd!Vidua/s BO lbs. or more overweight)
1 hL'>' painless non <.urv,ital procedure involves insening a denated
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If you haw tried unsuu.essfully to lose wew,ht, 1h1<. surw<..al pro
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For more info rmation about any of these trea tments,
please call our s~clal Viklght Los.$ Hotline :
(714) 567-4764
c k 1unta1n Vallt>y Regional Hospital tllld f\i\edical Ct nttr. 1<J1!<1
attorney or someo ne down the
!>treet...because best interest some-
times becomes lesse r of two evils;
ncllht'r parent 1s particul arly
noteworth y."' he said.
.. But. 1fthccho1cesarebetween two
parents. which one proves worst'> I
have had a few court cases where the
court S&)S both parents are bad news
and orders the whole thing turned
over to the Department of Social
Sen ices to conduce! an investiga tion
to make the child a dependent of th e
'itate."
Along wllh the new changes 1n law.
Sch1l11 ng has also observed the dif-
ferent trends that have surfaced in
fa m1 I} law.
"It used to be in a di vorce contest."
he continued. "if the fatber wanted to
push the mother s button, he would
ask for custod y of the kids as part of
the d1 vorct' tactics. No w .. I sec a trend
towa rd mothers cal ling that bluff.
They sa y. ·fin e, you want the kids, you
can ha'c them'. .. or 'you want the
house. take 1t · I th ink that 1s saying
something about changes that have
TIL Y-BENDETTI
Roben Donald Bendeltl, son of
Donald and Dorothy Bende tti of
Newport Beach, will wed Manl}'n
Jane T1I} of Glendale this summer.
Thomas Winford Tily and Patnc1a
T1I}' of Glendale are the parents of the
bnde-clcct, who 1s a graduate of
Glendale High School and the Un1-
vers11y of Southern California.
Bendetti is a graduate of Robert Lo uis
Stevenson H 1gh School 1n Pebble
Beach and the Un1vers1ty of th e
Pacific 1n Stockton
The) wi ll be marncd Aug 9 in lhc
San Manno ( ommun11y Church 1n
San Marino
HAMPTON-MARCHI
Bruce and Karalee Ham pton of
Newport Beach ha ve announced lhe
en~gemcnt of their daughter, Ton
Michelle Hampton, to Paul Gerard
Marchi. '>on of Al and Mary Lee
Marchi. also of Newport Beach.
The couple are graduates of Orange
( oast College. The bnde-clect 1s also
a graduate of Ncwpon Harbor High
School and her fiancc 1s an alumnu<;
of Corona dcl Mar High School.
fhey will exchange weddmg vow.-.
1n St. Joachim's Catholic Church on
May 31.
MENT AS·W ASHLE
Karen Jeanne Mentas. daughter of
Anthony J. C and Jeanne M. McntAs
occurred m our society m regards to
opportunities afforded women and
the negative stigma removed from
women not choosing to raise the
children."
Another significant trend, wh ich
Schilling says may come to fruition in
five or I 0 years, 1s a push to take the
whole child custody-v1s1tat1on s1tu-
a11on out of the courts and into the
hands of mect1ators. arbitrators. con-
c1ha1ones or't>thers outside the court
process
.. I thmk that trend has developed
because of an awful lot of pressure
from a vanety of special interest
groups on th e legislature. The argu-
ment 1s that the end result is not
what's best for the child. Also, that a
child having to deal wtth the rulesand
ev idence in a trial-type setting is
harmful in itself. It 1s being said that
some of the abrasiveness could be
eh m1natcd 1fyou sot nd of the court
and Judses." he said.
Sch1llmg admits that he 1s opposed
to the move
of Hunungwn Beach. and Edwtn
Joseph Washle Ill of Cy press have
announced their plans for an late
'iu mmer wedding.
;\ Hun tington Beach H1sh School
alumnae. the bnde-elcct will rttteve
an associate of science degree and a
dental hygenc certificate from
Cypress ( ollegc in June.
Her fiancc 1s the son of Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Jose ph Washle Jr. of La
Palma He 1s a graduate o f Scrv1te
High School and Cal State Long
Beach where he recieved his
bachelor's degree 1n psychology cum
laude. He was affiliated with Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He is currently
completing work on his master's
degree and 1s an account represcnta-
t1 ve for Del Monte \...
t ( ypnan·s Churc~ in Long
Beach will be the setting for their
August wedding.
SADY-OORDON
Sandee Sady and Michael Gordon.
both of Costa Mesa, will be married
July 13 in St. Luke's Orthodox
Church 1n Gard en Grove.
The bnde-clcct 1s the daughter of
Mrs E. Ben Sade of Costa Mesa. She
IS a sraduate of Estancia High School
1n Costa Mesa and Cal State Long
Beach
Her f uturc bndegroom 1s the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon of Costa
Mesa. He is a graduate of Costa Mesa
and Santa Ana College Fire Academy.
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COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAAN8ACTION8, 84
Why aren't investors happy with bull market?
By JORN CUNNIFF ,,, ........ ~
NEW YORK -Good economic
times arc not necessarily comfortable
times, and that observation is being
demonstrated wholesale this spring.
It is an uncomfortable stock mar-
ket, for example, as Gerald Perritt, an
investment adviser, observed last
week after attending a meeting of
~nous small investors.
"It began to appear to me that very
few investors have been enJoyinJ this
srcat bull market," sa1d Pemtt, a
fonncr mathematics professors who
now edits "Investment Honzons," a
newsletter.
Among the unhappy people he met
were those who had bailed out of
stocks in mid-1984 when the Dow
Jones industnal average fell from ilS
then nil-time high of 1,300 points to
I . I 00 Sine.¢ then the a verqe has
moved 63 percent higher.
Those wbo have never gotten into
the market also are frustrated. he
found. Some of them stayed out
bccau$C they were eamina a sure 10
percent on bonds or certificates. But
now their 10 percent seems paltry.
He found that even those who JOt
into the bull market at the beJinnlJll
and who now have bi& paper profits
arc grumbling. Why'! Because as
paper profits nsc so does concern
about maintaining those profits.
"It sct'ms no one is happy these
days" he said, and then set out to
provide some guidelines to perhaps
the most difficult investment de-
c1~1on of the spring: ls it too late to get
in on the bull market?
These compansons m1Jht help you
dCCldc:
-Tbe current bull market has run
for 44 months, during which the Dow
Jone1 industrial -average has leaped
from 777 in August 1982 to more than
1,800 points at one time, a pin of
more than 130 percent.
For many investors, it has been the
biagest and longest bull market in
memory.· But, throe other bull mar-
kets this century dwarf it.
The 1920s market lasted nearly
nine years and pushed the DJ indus-
tnals 468 percent hiaher. A 49-month
bull market from F'cbruary 1933 to
March 1937 produced a 288 percent
nsc 1n the average. And a I SO-month
rise of 353 percent occurred from
June 1949 to December 1961.
Has the market used up its fuel?
Apple ending 600 dealer contracts
CUPERTINO (AP)-Apple Computer announced
Monday that contracts with 600 of Its approximately
2.600 dealers ac ross the country will not be renewed.
"We have completed a process of strengthcnrng our
dealer base by retaining only those dealers who have
demonstrated a substantial commitment to Apple ... and -
who have been sue«ssful selling our products," said
corporation spokC$woman Marianne Lettieri. The de-
c1s1on affects about 25 percent of lhe firm's dealerships.
--'•b'illlld·ll@I---------------
That question must quahfy as the
b1gest unknown in inv«ttng, and perhap~ the most difficult dcciS100 to
make.
Jn contrast, the mos1 sausfy1na
dcc1S1on. It would seem, faces home-
owners who stand to lower their
monthly payments by thrce·fiaure
sums simply by remongaJinaat lower
rates.
But even they arc uncomfortable.
Basing their dcc1S1ons on the familiar
advice of lenders-that interest rates
were near their bottom -thousands
of homeowners remortgagcd months
ago at rates a point or more hi&her
than today
Moreonr, they locked themst'lves
mto fixed-rate loans and tbus do no1
qualify for the reductions be1111
en.Joyed by those with variable rates
-remember, the kind that everyone
thouaht would n$e rather th.an fall
If that isn't a convincina reminder
that thinp aren't always comfonable
ID good tames, you mi&ht consider the
pliJht of the person having one of the
most annoyma duues: the corporate
chairman at annual mcctina time.
For many corporate exccuuves, the
annual mcct1n1 has always been a
nuisance. a n{ualist1c performt ncc
that takes them a• y fiom tbe office
and puu them in the midst ola lot or
1nveston with odd quatiou to•
Such executives wonder wby the)
musl '° on staac wbcn most of the
real corporate work ll done in
mee1mas before the curwn lit\.s -
when the votes have been counted
and the decisions &lrcady made.
But t$pec1aJly botheno~ thjs year
will be the penittcnt questions from
shareholders wbo, with a SO percent
pm ID the market value of their
shares. demtnd to know wby thetr
paptr profits shouldn't be mort hk.e
I 30 percent
NEW YORK (AP> -The following ll$1 JO US Home
shows tl'lt New York Sr~ Excnenoe 1 iik Oat stoek• end werr•"'' thll helft oone up 2 "' rect lhe mcnt nd dOwn the mosr a&e on 3 entCp perceflt ~ chanot r19ardleu J vo1u~ 4 ~I' adi pf
;.3 ;~~r!~
!9:' I ~N~J::rf ~c
5
for Tuesdev. f ~;FrlCJC No ~urlllH trading below S2 ere Incl· orelMu" -~ed. Net and percentage chanoei are lhe '"'"'' d erence betwMn the previous closing 11 ~~v sum s
pr ce end Tuesdev's 2 o.m ~ of p r I c e R al CV of u~ koe>PerJ Name LHI Chj! PC1. Shoelown LomnMlg wt 6V. • UP 1 7 ~vt>ov En Vanek> Co 71• l-. UP 1 7 y , J ~entKO Inc 3'1• I ~ Up 11·0 i ~~o i lecf Assoc 61.io ~ Uo ., msnSftn •'' •n UP 1 uavt$hoe 7 l4 UP I • Na~
Anaeorno •'"' 'h UP t 1. nlfMlct1bo11 I ~etr~Str s J,,._ + 2~ UP \8. J ~ens11r Pi th allnd '" ~ Up . on•u Pow
NEW YORK (AP) -The toUowlno 1111 ~SI shOw' the Over -the -Counter stock• end warrants thal hevt gone up Iha most end dOwn tl'lt most based on percent of change for Tue1<11v No securlllH trading below s2 or 1000 snarH ere Included.
Net I nd Ptrc.flllOt ChlnofS ere ·~ j dlfferen~ belwMn lhe orevlous closing orlct and Tuesdav'Mff or bid Price 4
Name La$t ChQ Pct. S
11 Ftrtl A Chrn 3 21 -32 !31-32 UP ~.o 6 Wll/on 2~ ~ UP 7 7 ~ti naFlnA 2l-. 'h UP ·1 8 .. en.tier 2~ , UP . 9
S dvNM wt l~ I ~ Uo . ll
1
1 6 AdvNM un 2511'> 4 1. Uo .
1 ~" 12' • 2 Up l I vber Ill un l~ 1 Up 17 4 9 ec .plr 11. S-16 UP 11.11· 10 mfldSvL 34 :\t Uo t~ 15
11 mcll wt l4 I ~ Uo 1 tt6
112 Soart•nMol :i.e. ~ UP 1 . 1 l AutoFran s 2 111 UP 14. 111
1
4, T-nowldge 11 11-7 UP 14 9 s us e"rtvCo , I . Up 14 20
JOOHl'l!cbtA 13:\t + 1~ UP 13. H21
Nel1<>nRsh ~1/• i 3"' UP 13 ~ 111 Kamensreln ,,.. ''• Uo 1~. • 9 ProvldAm '• ~ UP t .. 5 20 BlosrchMed •. 1 • Uo 1
ComprUL.aD 10111 11 'II ~(:foCh Wf ?l/. I• ~h'n~.. l;_"' ~ Medlcort f ~ DOWNS Name Last Cho ~fi~/f: wt l:2 = 3•t'J ~lfacell wt ~'h -~
XTAL CP ·~ -1'1 tttQdHll s 9:\0i -1~ ~3:~~ un ~;~ = S ~noeJul s ~ •• -1 Na~tric [ ->.4 HoooerHolm 1 -l •l'J ~Ytrlck -1• NobllllvHms -:-. T ectlnooen -v. Beebas 1 -2'• Nortl\HlltS 2 111 • CP~Nwk wlB 31/• -~ ~ E WI 2 3· 16 -''• nytnc 13:\t -1•12 rdlOPee un •'n l'J MP4~61oSv 4~ 7 ~ ar s>1t ~ ~Int ·~ '/'J ~~IA~1 i~ 1~
LONGJOHN
StLVEl(S
':l ' ECO I r lcentrt Varco
4 J ~Mg .1 4 Mcl..aan w1
69 Is ~va11,1 , 69 6 10.vt WI 4.J 1 rllnv
,6.7 II 9~LI 2.31or lt f:trOata i LWl~1~A ~a~oNA of ~.u H8:: w,1n Union
i1 l·~
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-·-
WEDNESDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES
... o l urn In
Stock market mixed
NEW YORK (AP) -The stoclc market
turned mixed today, faltcnng after a strong early
advance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up
more than 20 points al midday, was off 3.84 at
I, 765. 92 by 2 p.m. on Wall Strccet.
Gainers outnumbered losers by a little less
than 2 to I among York Stock Exchangc:-hsted
issues.
Analysts said stock prices were bouncing
around erratically as they followed the volatile
fluctuations of the oil market
011 pnces fell Tuesday, helping to spark a
broad rally in stocks. But today they turned
upward again.
Another drag on the market was a weal
showtn$ by lntcmauonal Business Machines amid
uncertainty over prospects for the company's first-
quanereamings, which arc expcct('d to be reported
on Friday. IBM shares dropped 2¥• to 149'/•.
WHAT 'AMEX Om WHAT NYSE Om
NEW YORK (APl Ae>r. I
Today
Prtv.
Adv~nc:ect ··~ VKI ntd lg ncl'I noeo otal,fiSuts ~ew hems ew lows 1
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -sa'"· 4 P.m. Tue$day price and net ch•~ of tht 10 m o s I active American Stodl Excha~ luu~. ~adlng nattonallv at mort than S 1. ~$ 3 ffy ~1!' ~ BAT Ind IJ~1 57-f -1-16 Wang~abB , 1 /• Turnr clest pf , 1v. + 'h Dome lr1 • ~ 2 Wicket pf A • ~ t Lorim rTtl n . , ~ l~lt Ho Pn , ... llt IRT p s , 'h -1;,
Kev harm • 1 V. + I/,
GoLo QuoTES
NEW YORK IAPJ Apr. I Prtv TOO~ ·~ Aov~nceo Deel ned 1 ~ ¥nch,noed otal uues New highs 4 Ntw lows 1
NYSE LEADERS
METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY
To 1 OOtt L1J1..S
from Lhz. Robirl fo\\x)U.dQ~19n
9t.ud\O in c:nrrna \\le \ ltzy the
world!! f\fY/.St. hcndea:wn Lta!)
ol~~ Ultl ptrlact..9lf\..
ond ol\llOYS thz ~rga '3L
~l«tion
'
""WJ01. bz.cch '+'I fheh:.on ~~1 1\'t/U't~ SO?O
IMl.tJLwood V11 logiz. 1001 ~ t:i\d • 21!.'~-~7 J
feMOU~ Sl~~thle\l.a.cNit ,816/'°1 9~
mon um~fh 10tc9. -'Otutdoy IOt.o6t. IMldoy l\00{\t.O~
TV LISTING S
·~--~~-~-------=---
MNltO
-t.-OO-•• NEW9
IMTIHCUTO..
GIWATUT AM9ICAH HERO TM&'I fXNINtf
~BTSTAOKE! ---~ oceNU C88NEW9
AICHIW8Q
NICHEWS
HOT RAT I HOTUNE MOYIE
t ... "Starmen" ( 1984) Jtfl 8rldo· ro~Alten.
U 'h "Belt Street" (1N4) Ale
Otwn Chong, Guy Orm
-t.30-0 teC NEWS e TOO Cl.Cl8E FOA OOWORT
I S»APt/r
MACNEl. I L.E.HAE1'
NlW9ttOUA D NEW UTERACY: AH INTAOOUCTION TO~ ii::
Orange Coat DAIL. V PILOT IWtdnelday, April 9, 18H 89
• • ''Thi ,.,.. Of OMlldolr•"
(1M4IT111r'Y~hntHult. _,,._
I ~~~ lf~YtlGHT .~~" (11M) Met I-a:~ ..
PM'9E THe LOAD
NIGHT GAU.E.RY
MOYIE
t t YI "Tht J«tc" (1979) St9Ye M ...
tin, 8tmadettt Pet"1
(I)MOYIE tt "Mikey And Nk:ky" 11976) p._
Ftlll.JoMC.U..,..• ~~stbom' (1984) Teri a .. r. .,...,w ....
-1~
'Money Pit'
challenges
'Academy'
HOLL YWOOO (AP) -The cops
kept the handcuffa on the hom~
owncri. but "The Money Pit" nearly
dismantJed .. Police Academy J"' at
the box office over the weekend.
"Police Academy 3," a Warner
Bros. film sta.rrina Bubba Smith and
Steve Guttenbera, collected just over
$5.1 million at I, 770 theatcra du.rina
the weekend , ex tendana its reiin at
No. I to three weeks and its total iross to $26 million.
Umversal's "The Money Pit'"
cheeked in at just under SS. I, but at only 1.193 screens.
8D lNI> Of THE 88..E
GBOl.DONES
I EYE Ot4 HOUVWOOO
COMEDY IAEAK
ARTMUR C. a.AAKFS
wmBIOUS WON..D Richard cnmna nan ID ••A Cue of Deadly eFAUOALOOUMtET
Force .. toJllCbt at 9 01l CBS, Cbannel 2. ~r'TOHIGKT
In two weeks, "The Money Ptt,"
stamng Tom Hanks and Shelley
Long. has earned SI 4.1 million.
It was a Iona drop to the No. 3 slot
where Paramount's "GunJ Ho" land-
ed with a take of$2. 9 m1lhon at I, 150 theaters. "Gung Ho'" has reaped
$23. 7 m1lhon at the box office .
-1:00-e ces NEWS • NEWS -9:30-EMEAOeCY I Li EHTWAINMEHT TOHIGHT
8 Nit:. NEWS 0
e ~TO EDEN (!)MOVIE -12:30-
• G RMHPOWr: &SRAEl ANO * ••.; ''The Pride And The Pmlon'' 0 QI LATE llOHT wmt DAW> =~()fl) (1~7)FrenkSlnatra,ClfyGrent ~RN< LOVE CONNECTION
HEWS THREE'S COMPANY
8 WHEEL Of FORTUNE
BUSINESS REPORT
PMMAGAZJNE
!~OUN,WUTRAm Q Q)ST.~ •::=rlEWS
•••.;"The RazOf's Edge" (198-4) BIM •1 _ = i ~ 1:.w ~ ~
"Apnl Fool's Day," another Para-
mount release. was close behind with
S2. 5 m1lhon m grosses at I .202 theaters. boosting 1ts two-week earn-
ings total to $7.9 million. ~~911 Russell THESAlfT ~
PMJSE THE LOAD
INDEPEHOOfT NEWS HONEYMC>ONEAS: niE LOST
EPISOOESQ
*** "SIU Cosby, HlmMlf" (1942) :.OTHESCEHES e NEWUTEAACY:AN
rt')= lcouecREUEf ~~ o t "The Cotton Club" ( 1984) ~COMEDY 8Af.AI< Gb PRAISE THE LOAD
Fifth place went to "The Color
Purple" from Warner Bros. which
swttched places with Paramount's
·'Pretty in Pink." "Out of Africa"
rounded out the top seven. (Z)MOVIE
"Tilt Immigrant" ( 1917) Charlie
Chlplln, Edna PuMance
-7:30-
• 2 ON THE TOWN 0 PflCE IS RIGHT
Rk:tlard Gere, G~ Hines. t * ~lin Fµry" ( 1985) Tetum -12:.40-~ ~ O'Neil, Irene Cira. ~l1'··~ning Of Randy weo-
_8:30_ ai) AELJGKXi~RAMMINO Cst~~ (1941) Hal Holbrook. Obie
·'The Color Purple'" brought in $2.2
million at 1.014 theaters and pushed
its 16-wcek take to $84.2 million.
Un1versars "Out of Afnca" collected
SI . 9 million at 913 theater box offices
over the weekend to gi ve it a 16-wcek
gross total of$77 3 million .
1J ()) TOUGH COOt<lES • '"' ~ =~. M.D. !-~~Fr (19M) V•onlCI Hll1. ~s;~ing In LOYe" 11984) Rob-• a 8ASEBAL.l. I EYEOt4LA
11.000.000 CHAHCE Of A
UFETIME
• PM MAGAZINE .,..,,_m.., Olt et1 OeHifo. Meryl Str99'> m ~ -10'.30--12:45-
I M'A'S'H CP) nuow;• ~ '1i) AUSTIH CtTY UMfTS <CJ MOVIE ·
r_S.i BIZARRE GD DALE EVANS • • • •.., "Body Heal ( 19411 WWam
Herc are the top ~ven films at the
box office this past weekend , With
d1stnbutor. weekend gross, number
of screens. total gross. number of
weeks 1n release and estimated pr<>-
ductaon costs. Figures unavailable are
indicated b) n-a.
HEWL YWEOGAME 9 PAOfUS Of NATURE
(C) MAXTlWC T -t:OO-P.:> INDEP9l>EHT HEWS Hurt 1<1111teen urner
GD JOHN MCUUGHlJWS ONE ON ONE
fJ ())MOVIE 11:00 -1:00-= i=~:~tetntefe) 8DDm«t9HEWS ~~HEWS Cl) S.D. AT LARGE
0 PEOPlFS COURT m RAaN9 FROM SANT A ANl'TA 'e.JNEWS
Q BlACKE'SMAOIC I~ ... "&gget Than Life (19561 I ~YNASTY e BAANEY YU.ER :;s~ason. Barblra Rush
I "Police Ac_,, .. l .. w., ..... 8rCK • SS I
mllllon, 1.770 1CrMn1, S26 mtlliOrl lllrM week1,
110 m lMlon
(Z)MOVIE CD MOVIE 9 MtUT ARY ANO THE HEWS o 'Worto Sal1n" (1970) Dow-** "Scalawag" ( t973J l<lflt Dou!>-~DAY mentary Narr1ted by O. Olson
2 "Tr. MOttev Pll." UnlY9rWI, SS 1 mlNlon, 1,19] scrMt11. 114 I mlUlon rwo w"4l1, S16
mlMlon • • • · Alter The Rehearsal" (19841 El1and Joeephson. Ingrid Thulln las. Mn Lest•. _, VCl\DI'\ ®)HEWS aD PRAISE THE LOfl> u;1 JAO< HA•rvnu '1) PAIA. RYAN l "Gune Ho." Peremoun1, U' mOllon, 1, 150
l((Mftl, 123 7 minion. lllrM ...... ,.SIS mlMlon -8:00-tJ ()) FAST TIMES (~ ST AA TREK ~=GALLERY 'P, KUNG FU ~•~ash" (1984) Tom Hanks. **'~ "Code Of Sll6noe" (1984 -110-
• "Al>f'll Fool'1 Dev: Peremount, n.s mlWlon,
1,202 1erMn1, 17 t mllllon, rwo wte111, .. minion. 0 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
8 9MACGYVER Chuclt Norris Henly Silva rH) MOVIE ?i)Y'.;,~ Cl) START cif SOM£TMIHG BIG * * "Porky's'' ( t981) Dan Monahan.
S "TM COior Puroll " Wernff 8rCK., S2.2
mHllon, 1,014 .crMn1, SM 2 ml"lon. 16 WMkt, SIS
mllllof\. U 1100.000 PYRAMID
Cf) WKRP IH CINCINNAp "The 1<1d" (No Date) Charlie Chaplin CJ) MOVIE Mark He<rler 6 ''Pr111v In Pink," P1remount, 11 9 mlMlon, 1,m scrMns, nt.6 mlMlon, 11• ..,....,, s 12 mlUlon.
7 "Out of Alrlee," UnlY9rWI, SU mllllon. 913 "'""'· sn 3 mllllon, 16 wM1<1. I.JO million
c;1,u1q131431,u3;41i~.~lL'.=:;o;J
-CINl:-f'I GONl-$,_AKl:AS AAl BACK
STADIUm a SCR 's 'Blue Window'
wins 4 awards in LA S 7 Acedemy Aw1rd1 Walt Ol1ney'1
OUT OF Af'alCA tpe) ~MG 9KAUTY (0)
SHOWS AT AT •·40 I. I .JO
Ut l llUt11Hf !It" S•tfoe"' ll'OU~ ACAm:MY Ill s '"' From staff and wire reports
South Coast Repertor>:'_s pro-
duction of 'Blue Window. which
moved to Los Angeles afier tts Costa
Mesa engagement, was one of two big
winners Monday niJht as the Los
Angeles Drama Cnt1cs Circle pres-
ented its I 7th annual awards for
excellence in theater.
"Blue Window," directed by Nor·
man Rene and produced by Martin
Benson and David Emmes at SC'R.
took honors for production: direc-
tion, ensemble acting and wnting by
Craig Lucas.
honored for directing '"lnadm1ssable
Evidence'" at the Matnx Theater.
Featured perfonnance honors went
to John Anderson for his role·· in the
Sweet Bye and Bye" at the Back Alley
Theater. and to Bruce Davison for his
perfonnancc in "For The Normal
Heait",at the Las Palmas Theater.
The award for best musical score
went to Bob Telson for "'The Gospel
at Colon us" at the James A. Doolittle
Theater. The ~ theater concept
award went to Lee Breuer and Telson
for "Gospel."
Ensemble acttng awards went to the
actors in three plays: Tabi Cooper,
Robert Fieldsteel, Tom Fisher and
Chns Pass for '"Andre Has Got 2
' IS a. t 30
A ... ILf'OOl..'S
DAVfllO AT & SO I. 1 :40
n4m llOelEV PfT fN)
SHOWS AT 1,SS 3:Sf s·ss 7:SS .. t :SS
c•oss •GAGS c•J SHOWS AT 1 :30 I. l :lS
lil4 2553 c"•r"''" • s.. ...... 8Ulllil HO.,.....,,.
SHOWS AT 1 :00 3:20 5:401:001.10,1$
·~1u1 Pee We1'1 B it Adventure (PG)
DOM1 ""D OUT "' .V.aL Y .. LLS (II) Plu1 Splath (~)
---------+--------THE COL.Ott PUaflL..e (II DOMI AlllD OUT I" ~l:TTY '" Plut Co·f<Hlure• KVIE•LY HILLS (ti) """~Ul Cronroad1 (Rl SHOWSAT1:103:2S -t ·~ 5:35 7:50 I. 10:00 t -OOJ:IOS· 7·-''""
POLICE ACADEMY _.A.Tl tpQ) \SHOWS AT 1 :4S l :4S
5 ,45 7:4S I. 9 :4S
TMI: COL.Ott
""llJlllLI: (II J 1:40 4 :4 0. 7 40
1011 IUll ~,C::.K:)[JC::.[)f GAME ~~~~I~~ IJ rw r• rl ROOM
...ETTY ...... K
tpG-t I) .. lua Beck
to the l'IHure (PG)
, ""'IL f'OOl.. 'S DAY (a) ,.tu1 Silver Bullet (R)
"From Bcrhn to Broadway with
Kurt Weill." directed by Paul Hough
and produced by Anna Giagni and
Macheath Productions at the Zephyr
Theater, was the other quadripule
winner. taktng honors for production.
dfrcct1on. ensemble acting and musi-
cal d1rect1on by Jack Elton.
&(friends" at the Burbage Theater; o"ivE 10 o, .. 1 u •k••••"·" ..... ,,u.,1111 ,,.. u.1•0 ... "'.
Bil Bowersock, Michelle Callahan. I-~~:!::===§~~~§§§§§~§~~~~~==!:!~:.....~
Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn
of'"Foxfire" won the cntics' praise for
best lead performances in 1985.
shanng the award with three other
actors: Ian McShane in "lnad·
missable Evidence;" Dick Shawn rn
"The Second Greatest Entertainer in
the Whole Wide World." and Ray
Stncklr,n in "Confessions of a Night·
ingale. ·
Tandy and Cronyn, the Tony
Award-winning couple, have ap-
peared on stage together at vanous
times dunng the past four decades. They won the award for their
portrayal of a man and wife still in
love with each other after a hard life
togeth er in Appalachia.
"My One and Only,'" the Tommy
Tune-Thomm1c Walsh revamp of the
Gershwin brothers' "Funny Face"
recei ved seven nommat1ons. but won
only a single award. sharing honors
for production w11h "Derian" and
''Blue Window" It was produced at
the Ahmanson Thea1er by Barry and
Fran Weissler
K.nstoffer Siegel-Tabon also was
Karon Kerney, Robert Neches. Sarah t-
Tattersall and Michael Vodde for
"From Berlin to Broadway with Kurt
Weill," and Jane Galloway. C'huck
Mrlhgan, Chns Mulkey, Brad
O"Hare. Lisa Pellikan, Maureen
Silliman, Barbara Tarbuck for "Blue
Window."
;\wards for scenic design went to A.
Clark Duncan for '"lnadm1ssablc
Evidence," to Ming Cho Lee for
''Traveler 10 the Dark" at the Mark
Taper Forum and to John Napier for
'"Cats" at the Shubert Theater.
Lighting design awards went to
Ken Billington for '"Foxfire," and to
David Hersey for '"Cats."
Costume design awards went to
Sam Kirkpatnck for "Undiscovered
Country" at the Mark Taper Forum
and to John Napier for "Cats."
Jon Gottlieb was honored for
sound design in "Nanawatai'" at the
Los l\ngelcs Theater Center and
choreography honors went to Martha
Clarke for the "Garden of Earthly
Delights .. at the James A. Doolittle
Theater
John Robert Beardsley and David
Boushey were honored for their ltvely
fight s~ng in "Romeo and Juhet" at
the Skylight Theater.
Actress sued in loan def a ult
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A West
Hollywood bank as suing fonner
"Bionic Woman" tclcVls1on star
Lindsay Wagner for alle&edly default-
ing on a $450.000 loan.
The Superior C'outi suit filed by the
Bank of Los Angeles contends
Wagner still owes S4 I 7.8S7 12 on thel
loan, plus interest. obtained in late
1982, said Alan Chappell, attorney
for the bank.
"The money was owed, 1t was not
paid on the due date, we made
demands and we filed the action,''
Chappell said Tuesday. "It is a bre-ach
of note. I am aw1uT of no valid
defense to the action."
Tho suit, filed Monday, sud• trust
dt"td uSt'd to secure the loan ~as.ah<>
used to secure a $200.000 note to
another inst1tuuon. Great Western
Savings and Lban.
Joel Brokaw, publicist for Waaner.
said the 36-year-old actress could not
be reached for comment on the su11.
Ear y Bird Dinners
•7 .50 Featuring Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete dinner with choice of
Soup or ~lad and Oeu~rt
'4 to 6 PM
7 01yi a Wttk
801 E. S.lboa 67l·n26
••• * •• * ••••••• • *
: BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY :
• 1 ST 2 PERFORMANCES E JC c E PT HOl H>A •" ,, "r AR Rf o , • 1 r 1 u uHF <, •
LAKEWOOD
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ARIES (March 21-ApriJ l 9): Elements of tim1na, luck enter p1m1re
where finan~ arc concem.cd. You receive valuable information concerning
tn vestment savings, spec!aJ proarams, lona-ranae prospects. Open lines of
communication. be receptive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Physical and emotional strength increases
-you'll be at right place, your atJumcnts wi ll be sound and bring de ired
results. H11hllght confidenc.e, take initiative, tear down for ultimate purpoM'.
of rebuilding on solid base.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be ready for change, travel, vanety. scc~ts.
romance. clandes11ne a1T1lngemcnts.
You'll be 1nvi(ed to dine at "out of way"
place. Member of opposite sex docs
care, could prove 11.
~ANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus
on harmony. music. fl owers, gifts.
wishes that are transformed into re-
alities. Family member ma kes amends
for recent mistake Gain 1nd1cated in
business. ca~er Taµrus. Libra, Aries
SYDNEY
0MARR
play roles. .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Scenario highlights added rccogmt1on -you
could be askl'd to appear before the media. 'focus also on secrets. glamor.
mystery, intensified romantic relationship. What had been hidden will now
be revealed -to your advantage.
VIRGO (Aug B-Scpt. 22): What had been nebulous will become )Ohd -
emphasis on communication. education. publishing. spiritual vaJues and
travel. Older 1nd1vidual becomes staunch ally, lends benefit of e'(penence
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22). What had been withheld will be provided
You'll know where you stand w11h one who had been elusive. Money and lo-.e
play ma1or roles. Be persistent. d1gdeep fo r information. Anes, another L1hra
figure prom1nentl)'
. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Break. from past procedures 1s featured.
You·11 have opportunity to present .. new evidence." Check legal document\.
read between ltnes. cm phas1ze public relations. A ttent1on also cen 1ers around
possible partnership, mamage.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): lntu111ve intellect "works overtime"
You'll get JOb done. you'll attract valuable allies. you'll receive e'(ccllcnt
health repon Sense of direction and purpose will be restored.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)· Good lunar aspect highlights creatl\ e
endeavors. change, travel. variety and romance. PopuTanty increases.
demands wi ll be made on your time. You'll part1c1pate 10 "t-ry hapr"
occasion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): It's necessa') to break down bamcr\ to
stud) new fields. to be aware of geographical hm11at1ons Focus on structure.·
design. planning. future prospects. Money becomes a-.a1lable "1a unorthodcl\
"avenue."
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Attention centers around close relat1' t''
including brothers, sisters You'll be mentally st1mulatcd. encouraged to get
ideas on paper Focus also on restlessness, change , travel.
IF APRIL 10 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY cycle centers around p<m1hlc
partnership, change ofmantal status. ability to 1ni11ate dn"e which re<,ult' in
busines'> of your own You'll be concerned with d1rect1on. purpose. puhli~
women in )Our hie. If ..single. \.OU marry If mamed. there could be add1tmn
to fa mil:-.\ne~. uo. Aquanus per'iOns play important roles in your hie ) ou
are dynamic independent. ongtoal. sensual. obstinate Apnl could katun•
change of re'>1dcnce June will ab.o be memorable for you in 1986
Thirsty Londoners
went to the Devil
"The [)evil" was a london pub at
No_ 2 Fleet CO.treet In the I 7~0s when
lawyers thereabouts took their dail>
breaks. 1he) posted signs on their
doors, "Gone to the Devil.·· Such had
been said, true, about anyone who
abandoned work for dnnk or what-
ever But the wnters who hung oul 10
the Fleet trect pubs spread the
lawyers' Joke.and 11 <;tuck in the
popular 'ernacular
Chum 1s a good guitar will won't
'itan to detcnorate until 11''> been
around ahout 15 years
The law that reQu1res new car-; to
have catalytic con.,.erter<; makes a lot
of mone} for a lot of people doesn't
1t'> Th1rt} percent of the world''
platinum goes 10to such convertcr-1
F1fh -t""n cards 1n an ordinary
pla; 1ng 1.kt·k nght., Spell out their
nalne\ acc. two three. '>0 on.
through JJCk queen. k.1ng -and
count tht: kttcr'> IO tho'>e name'> The\
total 5~ ·
T hn,t' wh <> pu rpon to J..1111w all
about d1c11ng '\a} >\ppct1tc sup-
pre<;<;ants ma} seem to work all nght
for awhile hut c;1op takto~ them and
you g.a1n weight more rap1dh
<) Did mt·n and ~omt·n k1\\ rn
anc1en1 < h1na'
A. No. and when thcv f1r<;t \aw
L.M.
Bovo
Q How can you poss1bl) '>a) "Bird
of Prq" was one of the mo<;t famous
plane<i 10 aircraft h1ston'' Nl'\oer
heard of 111 ·
A.. Thal wa<, the ""nghl Hrotha•,'
plane at Kill\ llawk
() Wh\ " < heddar chel''l' c.<1lkd
that ~
A. 1 hne"s a village 1n F ngland
called C hl·ddar where tht• fir'il '>UCh
chce\1' wa., made.
A\k the fellow on the nnt \tool
"Where-.. H1span1ola'1" Hardi\. any
hod' ca n an'ower It's the !\land
<Kcup1cd tn Ha111 and the Domin1t.in
Rcpuhht
Pmpt·r Joh < lub· In M1< h1~:111'<,
Manne.· < 11~. Mr and Mr., He,1gk-
train dog'> at their hoard1n~ lo.l'nnd
No ( hinesc Shar-pc1 an<.l m1n1.111irt·
'>thnau1rr'>. mo<;tl}
Florida''> Tampa 1<; l,111tw1 "'c't
than an} place 1n ~out h \ n11·r11 ,1
we<;tl'rn worlder'> k1'>s. 1he\. thought 11 L.M. Boyd Is a syndfrated
rr' oltmg columal11.
Concessions pay
dividends in time
{ ond1t1l>n'> h(lve changed, but at-
titude<. havl•n't very much, in the
c-entul) 'itnC'l' Charles Dickens war,
"nting no' els about the impact oft he
lndu'>tnal .\ge upon V1ctonan Eng-
land
In thl' novel "Hard Times," depict-
ing thr <.1tuat1on oft he factory worker
1n h1., dn). D1l'kcns penned the 1romc
paragraph which 1s as true 1n I Q86 as
11 was a hundred years ago:
"Factor) owners 1ns1st that they
will be 'ruined' 1fthe) are obliged to
do an} thing at all The) were ruined
when the) wcrt• required to send
laboring children to school. they were
ruined when inspectors were ap-
po1ntt'd to look into their works. they
were ruined when '>UCh inspectors
con51<krcd 11 doubtful whether they
were JUSt11icd 111 chopping up people
with their mach1ncr;: the} were
utterl) ruined when 11 was hinted that
perhaps the} need not alwayo; make
quite so much <;moke"
But the children were taken out of
the mines and '>t'nt to school, and the
factory owners wrre not ruined; the
inspectors enforced saft't) rule.,, and
the' were not ruined: the smokt' "as
graduall} cleared up. and the) were
not ruined
In lact. decade after deladc. thq
dtd IX'tter and better. got richer and
nchc1. despite thl.'se fearsome!~ re-
s1strd reforms.
What 1s the moral here? l he.• moral
here I think. 1s that man~ people do
not relogn1zc their own true '>df:
1ntere"t and fight against the.· 'er;.
thing'> that would benefit tht·m 1n the
lung run
lntdligent ninsenat1\l''> -J
grour that \menca 1<; not too
c.nmdt'd w11h -have alwa ys re-
SIDNEY
HARRIS
cognued that mak..ing concessions to
the ks\ fortunate 1s the best way of
retaining one's pnv1leges. and that
cold explona11on 1s the surest wa> to
lose such prl\ 1lcges sooner or later
ll wai. a conservative in German},
Bismarck. who 1ns11tuted the lir'it
form of 'l1x:1al secun ty for workers
there: 11 was a conservative 10
England. Disraeli. who formed a
pol111cal partnership with t he work-
ing classes. and insisted that the} be
trt•atcd with more fairness
~tudcnts of modem history agree
that the Russian Revolutton could
h:.ive been averted had the czar and
the royal court been w1lhng to make
conccss1on!t to the oppressed workers
and pca'M.lnts. and m1t1gated their
I) rann~ Revolution is alwa} s
preceded b) oppression
Somcttmc'> I thmk "'l' have the
dumbe'>I uin..cn au' e class 1n thl·
world R~ opposing v1rtuall~ every
reform that seeks to ameliorate the
cond111nn of the poor. 11 sows the
'let'lh ol rebel hon and discontent. and
p r Cl\ 1 d c <; a m m u n r n o n I o r
"sutner\l\l'" forces. What "rums"
factor} 0 " ners 1s m1strcatment, indtl-
ferrmr and high-handedness v.hat
will ..ave them I'> giving a little 10
order Ill retain a lot
SidlJtY Harris ls a syodicat~
columnist.
Tattling shattered
the buddy system
D£ \R \'\'-I .\NDFR\ M\ hu\-
band h.1<, h.1d J 15-~ear fm•nthh1p
"'1th \t.tn .1 hudd) from colkgc.• llr
"'a' nn lm·nd al\o -tht· l\IX' wh<l
uiuld 111 .1 "h1g lmllhl·r "
·\ ll'" v.t't'k\ ago ~tan camt· lor the
~t'Clo.l 11d He had a hU\IOl''>\ nweting
1n our l It\ and '>13\l'd "'1th U\ V. hen
m) hu,hantl "a' out doing a d10re
Stan '>uddrnh uink\<,('d 1hat hl· had
IX'rn l r:u\ ahnut me lor \t'Jr'> and 1f I
C\t.•r kit f1h· lea' 1ng m\ hu\band he
'"ould he: 1herr for me I \.\3\
dumhfoundl•c.l -ah<;olutl'I) '>r>Ct.'l'h·
k'>\ I nl'' t'r \u\pcl ted that 'ilan had
,10\ '>U< h hTl1ng<, I told him Iv.a., 111
IOH' w 11h nn hu<;hand and that hl·
'houltl gt.·t .10\ tdl'as ahnut U\ .11etttng
togl•thl.'r out of hr'> hr.id
Thl' nnl d.t\ \tan kit .tnt.l I lolt.l m\
hu'>hand tx•l1t'' 1ng 11 .... .,, lht· nght
thing t11 tJ11 I le didn't rr,ll 1 ,11 1'1r\I
JU~t \aid "( •l'l' I nl'\ l'r I hough I ~tan
would rull all\ th tog 111..l· 1ha1 Ht·
alw;n' wrmnl likl' '"'h a true
lm•nd " I thought lh.11 \.\11uld Ix-the
end ol 1t I"·'' v.r11ng r ht• l11ll11v.10~ \\t'l'l..\'lld \tan t..illed
In \ii\ he \1.,J\ t11m 1ng hatk to tov.n
and v.ould lf kl' to'''" "1th lJ'> again ~f~ hu,h.tnd \dkd. ") nu're not
welu111w 111 thl\ lwu,(' •\nd don't call
hnl' .1ga1n .. fk hung up and mut·
tern! ·11 11v. d11 \ou liJ..r lhe gut~ of that ~U\ , ..
I .1nr \II k ahoUJ th1~ \no fhey
V.l'll' '"' h gf\'Jt tm·nd'> V. hat can I do
1<1 f<1 1lo1:m h<11 k wgcther'1 I tned to
c,m11111h th111.11' 11\l·r hut wa., told
lll''l'I 111 l111nr up "lian·., name again
1'111 \1 111111wd .11 rn} hu .. band'" violent
rc..1,111111 l'lra\l' adv1\C me.:
I Kif 'l>\lllP I~ .\SHE~ ll'i 1'1-
1>1 \' \
DEAR ASHES: Wb y an you sur-
prised lbat the friendship ls In ashes.,
You're the one wbo llt tbe match.
Stan was a heel to make a move on
you, but you didn't exa«'lly cover
yourself with glory when you
squealed on him Foritet the patch
ANN
lMDERS
job h will never bappen. • • • DI \R \NN Lo\NDERS This "
for "T1 ckc.•d Ofl 1n Portland. <>rc"
"ho" n1tl'. "It there 1<; a matfunct1nn-
10g rnin-opt•ratt.'d newspaper tit'>·
pt'n'cr 111th1\10 .... n. 11 w-111 find mt.•··
I le "<l'> \o angn he threatrned to '>UC
111 "mall d atm\ coun
fkmg in thl' hU'>IOl'\\ I have hrard
thJI \<lmt' complatnl Imm do1en~ of
pcopk "'ho art• hurnrd up ht:cause
1he~ lv~t the1rd1mt'\ and quant.'r\ We
retel\t numerou'> mil'> evtf} d;iy
about machtoes lhal arc 1ammcd
·\lmo'it always when wr gn 10 check
uut the mJch1ne "l' J1\lO\er that 11
lumtion'> pcrfrcth
The rt·a~on thr puhltt ix·rtel"C' the
math1nc 10 be uu1 of nrder ,., that
pcorle ncH'r want 111 taJ..c the lif'>t
papt•ron the stalk l hn .. eem alway.,
to prefer the third r.1pcr down (Thl'Y ~a) 11 "lot>ks frc,hcr .. ) The two tor
paper'> then <;h1ft. lau.,ing the door to
clo..c 3Jar l lnlt:\\ the next patron
pu<ihc\ the door in ht:torc depos111ng
hi'> quarter the door will not open
propt·rl) Whrn lhl\ 1xrnl"\, thr coin
rt·turn w-111 not func. t111n
M~ <Hh 1tc.· to )<>ur rt·ader'>\)\ IO takr
the.• top papt·r frnm the o;~ck and
l'ncouragt• )OUr lnl'nd\ to do hkew1<;c
-JIM ENC1I £ \. P CIRClll A·
TION -C lllC ·\(,()~UN-TIM[\),
OEAR JIM. I didn't reaJlle I bad
such an articulate authority on tbe
subject right in my very owo building.
Thanks for being such ao eloquent
spokesman ror the beleaguered dis-
pensers. Yoo have nobly acquitted tbe
unjustly mallitncd.
Jimmy Stewart starts charity race
By tbe A11oclated Press
LOS A.NGELES Actor
Jlmmmy Stewart lent ht'> name
and ht'l lngger fi nger to a mad race
for chanty
f.itewart,Joincd by co-host Rob-
ert Wigner, fired the starttng gun
for the fifth annual Jimmy
5trwart Relay Marathon Sunday
attended by aQ<>u t 15,QOO people.
Among tho..c who Joined m a
celebnty race or handed out
award'i were telev1s1on stars
Betty Tbom11 of "Hill S1ree1
Blues," Scott Balo, formerly of
"Happy Days." and veteran actor
Cuar Romero of" Falcon Crest."
Vlcer honored
WASHINGTON -"M1am1
Vice·· star Ooa Jola.a101 came to
Washiniton sans his famed stub-
bly beard and designer garb worn
without tac or socks
The telcv1"11on actor received
lht' Amencan College rheater
f est1 vaJ''l 1986 ( nation of Excel·
fence at the Terrace Theater
"Tha nk you. J am truly honor·
ed to be an the company of Lynn
Font.annc, Peter Falk and Helen
Hay"," John'°n Slltd. namina
past hono rees "f am surchma for
Jimmy Stewart
words of apprec1at1on But then.
a~ mo~t of you who wntch the
show know. I sptnd most of m)
time Starching for words"
Prize novel
PARIS Frend! writer
MufHrlCe 0.raa wH awarded
the S0.000 R1t.7 Pans Hemans-
Larry Speakee
wa) Prttc Monday tor her novel
"The I over .. an acrnunt of
•lllok..ccnt first lov<'
l>uril'i 71. wa\ o;clectcd on a
..,ernnt.l ballot b} an I I -member
10ternat1onal JUI)', headed Pture
Saunier, an AmcncatT"\elt'vtsion
correspondent who 1<o one of the
award'' orpn11ers
Thl· purpose of the annu.il
Hl·m1ng"'a~ Pnze. e'itahl"hed 1n
I <1x' "' to rnmmcmorate the
long-11mt• pcr•mnal assoc1at1on of
A;ncnc:in wnter Ernest Hemm,.
wa~ wtth the Hotel Rit1 tn Pam
Speakes speaks
RADNOR. Pa. -Larry
Spealles, the prh1dent's pnnc1pal
deputy press secr(tat). bmtles at
cnt1c1sm from reporters who '\l!Y
he 1\ arrogant. Speakes. 46, said
he constantly finds htmsdf at
odd\ with the media
"fir'lt the\. \.11d I "':a<on't smart
enough for ihc JOh, even though
I d worked a\ a White House
pre\\ aide under Nrxon and Ford
and up on the Hill. Then they said
I d1dn'1 have acce,, to th(
prc1o1dent or hi\ top people Now
the) ·rt' <w)'ing I have too much
power and manipulate 1t," Speak·
ci. told TV Guide map.iint 1n An
10terv1ew for the Apnl 12 1\\ue
Speakes assumed the ma1or
~~pon•1b1hty for reprc~nt1na the
White Hou~ to the new~ media
when Pres1dcnual Preu ~cretary
James Brody wu wounded tn the
1981 11s~ssinat1on attempt on
Pre•udent Reapn
TUE RIGHT Stlll'~r
1\111 h \'11lnt·r.-1blt-Soul h cl!'al'l
NORTH
Wt-;ST
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~forth
t +
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1 P<llll).t a tr Ilk to E<i"I
CHARLES
Go REN
OMAR
SHARIF
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'::~:t~~, S~R~~-L££t!'s--WOID
IUU
1 ....... .,, CL.AT•. ,ou.u~ ------
0 ll11orrono11 leoers of •he
four scro"1bfed wo•di be
low lo form four 1•mpl11 word1 I H A L E T 0
I I 1
1
1
2
I I L l M A s I 1 1~ I I I
~_rc_.,..R_D..--Y_E..---41 ~ A'1er crawling out of the baci..
I
'
1 16 1
. seat of my sporty new car my
_ _ . _ mom grumbled I remember thll
good olo Clays when a backseat
T H I C C E · I I Clriver had enough room to --·
1--...,,,0--.... ,-.... ,8-.... ,-.... ,--4 o' :omple-•c •he churl !,, quolerl
. _ • _ _ • . by folltnQ on lhe m•l\•no wo11:1< ...__.__.___.__,__...._-...J vou de•elop lrom 11ep No l belt>w
€} 1·~ • i• 1,IJMBE £0
11 E~' ti , )1jAll[
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Submit
6 Anchorage
tO Greek Ts
14 Anal~ous
15 There ought
to be
16 De11e1ope<1
17 Editor's mark
18 Dainty cup
20 Jr officer
21 01 planes
23 Indolent one
24 Linen labnc
26 Roadways
28 Voids
30 More
ominous
31 BnnQs up
3:? Fondhng
36 Knitted hat
37 Hea11enly
body
38 Be11erage
39 Trod
42 Sauted
44 Weighed
down
45 Mixes
46 Marred
49 E.x11
50 Single out
5t Fab11c.
48 47 48
50
Sft
60
52 Jazz piece
55 Durable
cotton cloths
58 European
land pref
60 Prince -
61 Popular
indlVIC!ual
62 Inborn
63 Sawbucks
64 Future
65 Cup1d1ty
DOWN
1 Fish
2 Potency
3 G111en
moniker
4 Make Clo
5 Sells drrect
6 Chaplain
7 Spread
8 Male animal
9 Double prel
10 NYSE
workers
1 1 Walking area
12 Capsize
13 Teacup
reae!ers
19 Jades
22 Somf' AAs
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
25 " Town '
26 Foghorn
27 Allowanco
28 A of BA
29 Sp1lty
'.10 and
Pythias
3<' In ctpher
33 Travel
J4 Requ1s1t-i
35 Gets around
37 Yield
40 Some mines
4 t Covenants
42 Chopping otl
43 Cleric c; 11tle
abb1
45 c11n10
A6 Res19n
47 Fun~ral
or a Iron
48 Arsonlit e o
49 Thread type
5 1 High-hat one
53 Wings
54 Metal
56 Collection
57 Wedding
promise
59 B11umen
10 11 12 13
16
~1
THB
FAllILY
CIRCUS
by Bii -Keane
"SWEET dreams? Aren't they bod
for my teeth?"
BIO GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Wh1ddy1 me1n put It In my lap ·· what
lap?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
ti·""'-·-··--... ~P./Jif¥J:15c,..J
"Marmaduke! More ammunition ...
on the double!"
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
I MATE IT WHEN
l CN4'i 6ET MILK CARTONS OPEN
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
AND NOW A
COMMVNIT-< REMINDER .
0
0
0
by Hank Ketcham
1
i • 1
by Charles M. Schulz
by Jim Davis
by Tom K . Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
LOTIEJN-TlCKf.1 ~f.VERI
by Pat Brady
.... ..
BLOOll COIDfTY
MOON MULLINS
THf RUNAROUND ...
WMt:flE'S MY JoG(:,IN~
SUIT?
L,AST TIME
1 SAW IT, IT
W/>S W,ADt>LING
AROUND
iHE BLOCK.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
1~ ~ PLOf'Pa' Mal£ ~~ING lME 1lJ9E AND ~~~~
ALt, WINTBZ..
by e.rtce Breathed
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
IT WA~?? MY
..JOGGING SUIT?
COMEOO,PHIL, T~tN6HU31
HAVe.80ME.
~DS.
I)...__
~
.
you WERE IN
IT, OF COURSE .
~l
by Lynn Johnston
yes ...
NOU>AND1iEN····
~
fifOBJP,/ t~·
by Jeff MacNally
JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Ooux
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I t.lE.E.D A 8'X)f( fOR A
BOOK REPORT!
DOONESBURY
ASF4RAS
ittHA~TO
I'MA ltKJI
MAN \
'
UVfT 0014¥ "'4~ IN M/l#J7
11/fJ.J., T HA1' IJlff JaJL T 'TO
SfY, Hf (q(//S. IOI~
-~~114UE r,,A~'ISIT
lfSlllU 70 ~TA
IWJa fat A /UWI
u f!r "
DID YOU YES, AND I'D GUESS I'LL NEVER ~
HEAR THE YOU AREN'T Tl-EIR ~T ~ENT
CONVERSATION. FIRSTV1C'TIM1 00 NUM!M!RI IT'S '°2!
SAM? YOU HAVE THE
AOORESS ANO NUM8ER OF THI! ~ENT,
HO~E?--,-
by Tom Batluk
by Gary Trudeau
~ {)t)P(JIS? SllKE 7HE PIR •
OIASe CF-HIJWW llEJN65 15
KJ/f81CCVI an51~ CF-ff?IJ
Slaa5, MY atfllT HAS-*'
A/N1Sf:i) ~ t)~ ~
IQ/ A •fH8t.'5 ff£• ~
Fat. Hf f:VK£'S !IE-•
11.IOI
II ' ...-:::·-=--
• ,
--~------------........ --~~-------------------------------
Newport has an
opportunity to
save a good c op
Newport Beach suffered a loss last week when poht'l'
Capt. Ri chard Hamilton resigned.
Hamilton. a 22-year veteran of the force. wa lked
away from h1!> career several years shon of his pension
after he wa~ acc used of sho plifting. According to police.
sccuri t) ofliccrs and the store manager. the $54,000-a-
year policeman stuffed a pairof$20 blue Jeans in thr vest
of his three-piece suit and headed for the exit.
Although Hamilton 1s not speaking publi cly about
the s1tua t1on. one wo uldn't be going too far out on a limb
to thin k the man's behavior - abnormal for him -1 ~
10d1cal1H' of a mental or emotional di sturbance. Cit}
officials have confirmed he is seeking psychia tric help. to
be paid fo r by the city's health plan . And he has
reportedl y mentioned suicide.
People clo~e to Richard Hamiltan ma) bl' aware of
the stres~es that changed him from a ~tra1ght clrrow to a
loo~e cannon We can onl y speculate tha t thl'rc rnulit
have been some: It 1s no secret that la" enfl>rcement 1<;
among the mo~t stressful of occupation\.
Cen a1nly. 1f Hamilton is found to he guilt y of
shoplifting in the common!\ accepted -.en'\l' -stealing
for pe rsonal gain -he should be pro<.ecutl'd
But. there arc strong rcalions to liU\pcct l'\tcnuut1ng
circumstances in the Hamilton rnsc
Until last wee k. Hamilton had a good reputatwn in
the depanment. For that reason. and rn:rnuw the e ll} ha<.
a b ig tn'-Cstment 1n him and lx·rnu<.t' 1t 1-. the
compass1unatl' thing lO do. Nt'wport Bc;ar h -.hould
refuse to accept ht\ rcs1gnat1on r rom tht· t1nit· of thl'
shoplifting arrc!lt to the time of the rcs1gn,1t1on onl)
about a week passed. That 1s not enough tll11l' Im ,1
troubled man to make a deciwrn that ha<. tt•r r111n.al
impact on h1~ career.
It 1s possible that whatC\C r mott'-atcd Ham11!11n to
get into th11i mess 1s either transient or trcatahle II h1<.
acuons were the re<;ult of liome l'mot1onal d1<.01<.k r he
should be offered a chance at rchahil1t<Jt1 on 111\t .t'> ti ht·
had sufTcrcd a J1sabling ph !\1cal inJur\
Hamilton\ n.:s1gnat1on 1<. cffccti q~ Fnd<ly hut thl'
city 1s not bound to accept 1 t. At lca\t dun ng thl' pc nod ol
his p5ych1atnc treatment. Ncwpon Bcac. h should rut th l·
resignation aside. Both sides ca n reconsider 1t alter thl·
smoke has cleared. the fa cts have been <.ort1:c.J and the full
story 1s known.
Jn the end. Newpon Bcac. h ma> <.a vc a good cop
.. Reagan obsession ignores
the lacts about Nicaragua
To lhe E-.d1tor
President Reagan ' tn\1\trnu; tl'\at
hts own unique 'er\1un ol ncnt' Th
Nicaragua 1\ 1hc onh ,,ifHI 11nl
ianort.'\ lht trt1g1t h1\lllr\ nf lh<ll
nation
Jn l'l,4 the I "I 1n\tallcc.l
Anasta\111 "lom111;1 ,1, hl'i1d of the
"Nallon:.il (1utHtl" hcg1nn1ng a 4'\.
year fam1h c.l\ na\I\ a<. hlo11<1\ dnc.l
corrupt a\ an-. in tht· l.\C\ll'rn hrm1
Sphere •\ t I\ ii \.\.tr 10 J 4711 ft-cl Ill lht•
flight of \om111.1 Jr .incl 1n '\,m1·m
bcr. 19K4 U.rn11 < Jrtcp..1 \,1;1\cdrJ
having rcn•1q·d f, \ f)t'fft'nt ol lht•
pres1den11a! '11tt· l1t·i•.1n .1 '" H df
term of offac
How awan· 1\ l'rr,1d1 nt Hl'.11tan 11f
pr~nt-da~ t11nd1111111\ tor the dvt'r
age N1caraguJn"' 1111·111u'1<r11up<, 111
responsible l \ t 1111t·11' ha"e nov.
apenl llml' thrrr <.tnd reported lht•lf
Obsc1' at1on' < krg\lltt•n ph)\IC 1an'
&eachcr->. ml·mhcr"' 11 thr Amcm:in
Fncnd~ \to n 1u· < 11mm1ttel· and
other\ report 1h.H llH peopk in
general <.upport 1h1·11 rlrctcd go,1·111
mcnt Progrc"" tx·111)1m:uk111"'.ud
ltterar) cquc1lll\ of wom(n tx·tter
heallh. freedom lo pr.1t 111 t' rd1g1rn1
and hou\lng
"Whal 1\ thr h;t\I\ Im Prt•\ld1·111
Reagan·, 1d1\t'\\1\t 1n1 1111n
mun1~m·•· f hi\ ljUl'\tton J\kl'lJ fl'
cen1ly h ) ffrpuhlic an \1·n c ha rl1·'
Ma1h1a\ Jr of \.1.1 r. I.ind rt'lt·" tn lht·
apparent 1nflun1ti of <,11th r.1d11al
an11-communl\I\ .• , l'at Hut hanan
JclT) Fah .. dl JOd l11hn fl-"'>1nf1.laul
head oftht• \n11 c •1t11mun1<.1 I cagu1·
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w lu11onr, in ( 1•nt1.1l \rnern:a ltl\ lull
tng a numh<·r 111 nio<lcr:itt· ~c·
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lllU\I • ult1\,1tc· ,, '1\l,11rlt I l'lll'fc '' in
lht II \<'f\ lt';I \IU 1,1' .111.J <'\ OflHITllL
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rrnmc•nt "11·rt.11111\ 11111 lh1 ~;i\ to do
!hi\ •
(\f<f{(>ll ,I( \JKl.l'-1\ kl<ll
\Hf>VlN
\,111 111.111 < •llH\lr,1no
Employee urinalysis we.lt?ome
To the f:d 1111r
I am sure thdt mo\I nf U\ hJ' t' 1.1k1 n
physical nam1n.il111n' .... 1th 11n
oaly~s
I took \U<.h Jn n .1 m1nat1nn 14hc•n I
JOincd th<.· Martnr\ I .%lt~·r I 11101. \Ill h
an ci1am1nat1on "'"hrn I l(ot a < 1\ 11
Service J<>b at f I foro "1<irtnr < oql'
Air Station I ha"<' 1nkn1 \<.'vrral ''H h
.. _.,..m1nat1on\. paid for h\ group
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
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..., ., Coet.e ....... ·~ )I ,,-:••W:. IO 9o• t~J a ..._
111\tlt(IOlt' pl.tn'
II" m' 111111111111 1h.11 .ti 1111, 111ll<.'.
lhr lll\Pll\l'r\ h,I\ •'!Ill' 1111.ht 111 know ii
d111w .uld111' .tr<.' "" 11.11\.crnnwnt
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Ill 1.1kt' \lJLh .1 , .... , I 111 \Urr 1h;i1
q11,1lrfird fl('opl1· "''II ht· itJad to hr
•''<,lnl1n<'d 1n or1kr 111 gt' lht'rr Jflh
JIM AOLl>I NC1
n 4'ta \.1 ('\.:!
Ker en Witt"'.,
'•enllllnt r 11t ,,
TOii\ Tefl
•A<t tQ-Q f ~ Don, ... ,
1 11 r '"'~
T °"' C&.ttn """"" ( "''"' C1e1t llMff
•I ·•I ( Cl•'!l<
--~efJ Chutehmen
,,,,, 1tlaf
,_.,._, L c -trell
'' ~ '., Y4r-.~
T.,1 J IC.ltdte ,, .... ,.,. ... "' ,.,,..
Howwd~
....... ~-1"10 f>•"<,lr)f ..... ,IHIW! ...
C111Mtf"'(j !)Ukl..,
''Except for their statutory roles Jn selecttngcandJdates, (political)
parties have been rendelld largely superfluous.··
Dreams for better, worse
prompted by chain letter
Procrastinators
ought to beware
of possible doom
It"• been ~l'ar'> \Ince I rccc1,cd a
l h.1111 kiter I thought th<."• wnt
l'\llnl I
I he fir,t one\ I remember hr ought
lhl· prom1-.c of cash You sent SI lo
1h1· tor n.1mc among the li'>t of name'
tn tht· kttcr ) ou adc.ll·d your ol4n
narnt' JI lht' ht111om of the-ltst .ind ')COi
l)UI fi\1'1 oplC\ f he n \OU Sllt h,11,:~ ,rnc.J
V.<11t1·d for your namt· to reac.h the lop
Jnd a ... 111.t1'1 f1111 um· to r111! 111
II I rt nwmlwr 1 ortLc.ll) 1hr l,1v.
\ll.'J>fX"d 111 and \<.tld th.ti wa-. ;1 1111-no.
'IJ 1h" '' rx· 111 l h.1111 k1trr t<tpt•n·d off
\Iler 1t>.11 th1· klt<.'r' l.\l'ft' JU\I gooJ
ltH k klh'r\ ) <•II v.1 re npt•1 1l'<l to
make" 11\l' u1p1t''> at J send them
Y.llh1n tht l.\t'lk to li\C fnl·nd!t and
>nu wrwld ha \l' good luck
Good lut k ..... 1 ... nota'>L'n11c1ngac; big
hud~ 1 lo\t 1ntac\l evt'n though the
!t·11r r'> Wt'fl' filled with ~torte~ of
pu>pk l.\lltl <ltd not hrt'ak lhl· thJtn
.111d ii\ .H nll\l'quenLt· gnt tx·ttl'r ;olh
l11und lml 1trnH or 1nha1tt•d nmnn
I 1tht·1 1 hain kllt'f' 111,1dt· J c 11111~
Ii.it ~ 11r Ill\ nJnH hJ<. h1t11re\t•1f1"11 to
the 11,,, ol lrit•ndvrllt'fllll'\ v.h11
ANN
WELLS
belte'e 1n them. Lately my mail box
runm·th over Wllh these letters.
The one I received last week wa<;
dl·\1gne<l to make the rec1p1en1 lose
->kqi -r11her from worry of a
pending d1\3ster, or from an111.1-
Jl<tt1on of n v. tndfall
It,, .. , It'd 01Tw1th ii catchy headline·
Kl"l\\OMLONEYOL LOVEAND
\I \fl-I \llA(il( That sounded
1ntt•rt·\1rng flwent ontosayth1slet1cr
had hecn t1round the world nine
ltml'' and lt\ted the procedure for
tnn11nu1ng thr chJ1n.
Mt1ke 201.op1es and ~nd them onh
111 rcnpk who need good luck. l his
11.nr' me great !atttude -l can 01p o~·n m> address book. or the phone
hook. and pick 20 names at random I
;1m not 10 endosc money
I hl' lcuers must be sent out "'1th1n
1111 hour\ Thi\ information - or
v.ar n1ng -was repeated five ti me\ tn
lhl hti<l) of the lc:1tcr. <.<> 11 must he
important
l\t ~ord1ng lo tht· ktl('r. lour dav-.
after the cop1e!t are ~nt out. I will
rece1\e a c;urpnsc -even tf I am not
'$Upcrst1t1ous. Examples were gi ven of
a fe"' people who did not break the
chain. An R.A F. officer received i 70,<XXJ: Consla nltne Dias won a $2
milhon loller. after his secretary
made 20 copies Jnd mailed them out
tor him. Joe Elhot received $40,000
r hat "-'a\ the good news. The bad
news - or threats -included Ar:ia
Daddrt. who losl his JOh because he
d1un·1 get the copies out WJth1n 96
da)s . .\nd Cienc Welch, Y.ho received
the le11cr. ignored 11. and six days later
ht'i w1f~ died. Dalan Fairchild re-
cct,ed the letter threw 1t away and
mnc dJY\ later he died ~cc V.:tiat I mean·1 Stones ltke that
can keep you av.ake at night 1 had to
make a dl'll\IOn Twc:nl} cop1e\, plus
cnHIOpc\ plu'i S4 40 fl<l'itagc and a
\trcak uf good luck nr run lhe rr\k of
\Uddcn death
C on'\tdcnng lho<.e odd\, I decided
to \Cnd OUt lhl' kllCr'> f ollO"-tng my
u\uJI pattern I pr0<.rast1nated No""
111s o ut ol mi-hands -more than 96
hou re; ha' l' gone h~
II m} wlumn d0<.·sn't appear nexl
v.ct·k. }ou'll know cha1n •le1ter\ arc
nol IU he tgnOr<'d Jn ftCU of 0owc:rs.
pied~ ~nt a contnbutton to thr
Procrasttn.itnr' ( luh of <\mcnra.
I I 11 Rroad ~t Ph1ladelph1a. P.\
1'1102
Columnist Aon W~/IJ /Jv~' ID
Laguna Niguel
LaRou che successes mean
Dempartyisoutof control
'\I H \\.ti ..... r () ( aldorn1a
I» 11111< 1.11 1t lcaderc.. Jlong wt1h tho\e
111 111lll·r c.tatt•\. rcmJtn under·
,t,1111l.1hf., i;hnckcd h' 1ht• v 1tl11m'" of
l ynd1111 I <1Rouche'~ cult·followcrs 1n
'"'"of thr part\\ i;t:ilt'"'1de pmnartl''
Ill II 1n111\
\1.111 leader-; \uddenh arr moh1lt1
111~ 111 prnrnl the \amt• \Ort ol
, mhJrrJ\\mrnt from o<rurr1ng here
\A. luk( altfom1a Dcmocrat1c Part\
1 \l'l ulnt· dirrrtor Mar-, Hughe'
t.illcd the l!l1n1m rnult' · .1 fl uke
'hl ,11\o <wt1d stcpc, arc hcrng 1.1k!'.n 111
1drnt1fy La Rou<.hl' ht1 <:kl·d tan
d1t.latc\ for pan> pm l\ anu 10 ar
qu.iint r:ink-and-fik l>t·mo<.ral\ with
tlir h11arrc t:ult
T hl'\C \ICp'i md ~ h;· 11111 la It' Ill
rrrvrnt a LaH.ou1.h11e from w1nnintt
lhl· Dcmrx.rat1l nomtn<1l1on 111 the
41 Ith < ongresc;111nal J ll\trtt l 111 t >r
,111gt• ( ount~ rht• nom111.1111in
cl11c'>n·1 mean, ho"'nn th;1t 11!1· '1111
" ahoul lo clclt a ml'mlwr ol
< 11ngn''\'I from ( altl11rn1<J I hl ti"
111<.I "~tel} Hrpuhlrtan and l41111ld
r1.· dcct (,()p 1nrnmht·n1 Roht·rt
Badham to anolhrr lt'rnt 1h" l,111 nu
ma11rr l.\hom the L>1.·mm r.11' n111ni
n.ilt' in oppo\ll1on
Realt11ng 1ha1 <>iange < ount\
l>cmoua11t ll'adrr-. didn't tr,. 111
r1·uu1t a candtdatr for lhl' partv'
nomination. e1nd thn· paid no allrn
lion to who did filr 1n tht: pnmJrv "'
<t rec,uh. a 2IJ H'ar olt1 I ,-0K 11Ul hr
lo!lnwrr 11nl' •\rt ll110man will ht·
unoppt>\Cd 011 lht pan) ' hallol trr
Jur1e
Rut if ht· w1n<. lhl' n11m1na twn hr'!I
\('f\t' on the 'tall 1.rntral comm1ttc1:
.. .i1d Y.111 tx· ahl<' In n'"'1c other\ to tht
\:tmc org.an11at111n While tht• <.rnte
<t'ntral rnmmtttl'l " 111 Ir~ real 11nportanrc.'.. C >range-< nun!{ Demo
lf;lt' art• making a hda1cd attempt 10
prevent 1hc LaK nut he cult from
ga1n1n~ r-.cn that m0<lr't foothold in
the party appnralu'
.Jlle rnunty'' I ><-mocrat1c ch31r
~ruce \unincr. ha1 declared
h1m-.clf .. 1 wmc 111 candidate for thr
honor nf hC"1 ni defeated h} Re
p11hlttan Hadh.101
\nyonr unfam1har with three ttme
r>rt•\ldrntta! c.1nd1~te LaRouthe. 11
M )Car-old V1r$Jn1an. and ht' \mall
hu1 fanat1t al band of follower' ma}
rca,ard all lhts er. ovcrrcat.11on h-.
Democratic le er..
Ru y ha~ laratly 1anored
the l.11Ro phenomenon for e1g.hl
~r;1rs th1n k1na 11 would d1s.tppt"ar It
h-.sn"t Some ,tcp~ arc overdue
LaRouche ran for prt,1llent in 1976
ar, a t and1date o l the 11 'i Lahor
Part> l ie ran again tn 1n I 980 and
19X.t those 11mes o;eeking the Dcmo-
c. rat1< nom1na11on He even qualtficd
for \ome federal matching funds
I It-"' often descnhed a'i a former
It-fl \\Ing extremtst turned nght-wing
l'\trt·m1st Adlai Slevcnson 111. who
'1'> the Oemocra11c nominee fo r gov-
ernor of 11!1no1s was dismayed to fi nd
1ha1 a l..a Rouch1tc won the party''>
nomination lo be hts running-mate,
ha' ralled cult members "neo-Na11'i"
I \ \en. Daniel Patnck Moynihan of
Nn\. York dcscnbcd LaRouchc a11 a
"fa'\tl\t ..
) r t LaRouchc and his followers
prClfC\\ -often tn violent terms -
\uch grotesque notion<; that no s1mpk
politi<.al tag quite fits them They
seem o;o far off hy 1hem~lvco; that
1hq don't rcall)· appear t<J be part ol
an> normal poh11cal spectrum
Tht·> even incl ude Queen El11a·
heth among 1he targets of their abuse
-along with Commun1st'i. narcotics
dealer;, intcrnattonal terronsts, Jane
Fonda. Henry Kts'itnger. Z1o n1 sts and
the Tn!ateral Commission The
4ueen 1c; ac< U\t'd .,., conspiring with
K1s'>1nger and the \ov1et KG B to take
mer the world
( ult members have e'ilabhshed
tlwmwf\cs a~ part of the scenery at
man .. ma1or airports where they ~rk
"gnatufr<, for one pc1 tt1on or another
I h<'" \ e run candidates around thr
l ountry for va nous office-> al all level\
of go' ernmenl 1 hey'vc rarely been
taken scnou ly \Jnt1 I la11t mo nlh,
when their two typically under·
finan<.ed candidate\ gained the
Df'mocra11c nom1na11ons for lreuten·
ant governor and ~cretary of,tate 1n
lllrnol\
\o I >t-moc:rats have a n&ht to he
up'ict over La Rouche. If tfiey can't
rnntrol their own party lfl Coo~
< o unt) and 1n lhe rest of l!ltno1\,
whrre l lln thcy?
fhaf\ not an 1dlt' qu~t1on. The
llhno1c; v1ctoncs of the LaRouchate\
rrvral agai n a chronic problem tn the
party \)!item which aoes far beyond
the d1ffirult11:s ~ by one cult
Weakened by tlcct1on reforms. aov·
rrnmcnt welfare pr<>&ram,, sinaJt·
t\\uc poltt1". direct mail, computers
and 1(')cv1s1on. part1e\ no longer are
ncedC'd 10 perform many of the
funf t1ons they onc.c e'ccuted
hcept for their •tatutory roles an
r,clccuna candidates. pan.ies have
heen rc-ndcrcd taricly superfluous
r hl\ ·~ C!iP«tllly trur of the Demo-
crat\ The GOP hu alway\ been less
MAR TY
SMITH
of an amalgamation of d11Tcnng
groups than the Oemocratic Party
R<·puhltcans arr 'illll able 10 coalesce
and function belier as a party
The re'>ull dm<>nR rhc lkmot.rals 1~
10 make their party a looser con-
federation uf interest<> than ever
before Nov. p:irt1e\ -nol just
fa<.·t1onc; -arc even developing
w11h1n lhr Democratic Party 1t~lf
l he La Houche cult. lx:causc of '''
unusual nature.•~ not a good example
of such a c;ub-party. but the Jesse
lnrkson organ11at1cm. the Rainbow < 'oahtion, '"·The Rainbow Coalition
ha'i become: \Uch a pany-w1th1n-a·
party thal 11 t!i holding its own
polt tica! conv~ntton this month.
Looser and less d1sc1pltncd as an
organ11at1on than ever before. the
Drmocrat1c P:irty is a hollow i;hcl! of
what 11 once was It stands today as an
c1pc;n invitation for a vanely of
opportunists to move 1n and attempt
to make whatever use they can of that
'>hell
MartJa Smltb 11 political Hllor for
M~alrby N~"' ~r-..lc~.
Readers'
comments
welcome
The Dally Piiot welcomes
your opinions on matters of
public Interest .
Letters and tonger
articles of commentary
must be signed. They
should be typed or clearly
written and sent to· LET-
TERS to the EDITOR, D1lty
PUot, Box 1580, Cotta
Meaa, CA 12921.
Please Include your ad-
d reu and telephone
number ao we may vetlfy
authorahlp.
'
11.AllTIN SMITH
oolumn!at
JACK
AllDEISOll
and DAL£ VAN ATTA
Cables
trace
Libyan
terror
State Department
missives reveal
5 years of actions
WASHI NGTON -A scnes of
Slate Departmen1 cables d1sclme the
far-ranging, L1byal'l·'>ponsored ach of
terrorism and \ubvers1on that
aroused the Reagan admin1strauon'
ire against Libyan troublemaker
Moammar Khadafy
The cable'i covered five ycan of·
1nc1dcnls. from lhe Italian 1<;(and of
Sardinia to the deserts of Sudan -
each one chronicled in detail by
Amencan Embassy officials in the
countnes targeLcd by Khadafy and his
assassins A 198 1 report by lhc State
Depa rtment's 1ntclhgcnce and re-
!>Carch bureau. which had been classi-
fied Secret, attempted to sum up what
was lhen known about Khadafy and
to share this informauon wtth LIS
emba<>s1es.
"L.tbya has been an active sup-
porter of intcmattonal tt'rronsm
since at least 1972," the 1nlelligencc
analysis nolc:d. c1 t1 ng evidence that
Khadaf; had "targeted ~"era! world
leaders" and earned oul assass1na-
t1ons of Libyan exiles and d1ss1dcnts
1n Europe and the Middle East
"Khadafy's currt'nt focus 1s on
\ubvers1on of ne1ghhonng North
t\fman states," the repon warned It
'lpcctficd thal 'iudan. Niger, Mah and
Chad "have been among his targeli;."
The 1ntelltgencc ci1pcrts estimated
that Khadaf) had ~pent "hundreds of
rn1l11on'!i in 'iuppon of inlcrnauonal
tcrronc;m -;1ncc the earlv 1970s" Amon~ the dl\rupuve actions
Khac.lafy ') 011 m1!11on!i financed werr
"opnational tt\~l\tance" to
su0Hrs1ve m1l11.an1 ... provision of
safe hou~s and wcapi>n'i, the use of
L1b)an embass1e" "a'> <;upport bases
for trrronst operation ... " and the
">hanng of 1ntelhgcncc
I nlerestmgly, the I 981 report noted
that Libya al!to "prO\tded fal..c
documentation for a \ ancly of ter·
ron')t<;" -exactl} what 1l was
a1.cuscd of doing for thr Lcrrortsl'i who
att.atked tbe Rome and Vienna
airports la\t December.
Reports from LIS emba'>'ues in the
next few year<. confirmed the 19)( l
1ntelhgencc warning. Here are some
h1ghl1ghts of these cabled reports.
whte h were obtained under the Free-
dom of Information Act hy Clur
asi;octale Lucelle Lagnado
•In July 19112. the Madnd embas\y
learned of a Libyan plo1 to assasc;1na1e
<iaud1 Ara bia's King Fahd "1 he
group which would carry out the
murder had access. through a l I S
agency intt mately connected with the
( IA. to the ~udt royal family'\
secunty mea\ure'i," the cmbac;sy
cabled.
•In March 1984, the embassy 1n
Amman, Jordan. reported on a plot lo
deslrO} the Jordanian embassy in
Libya The cable said the .tf:lrdan1an
pnme minister had provided deta1l'i
about the planned attack.
•In December 1982, the cmba->sy
in Rome reported a Libyan plot to
help "~paratc Sard1n1a fro m llaly ·•
Fifteen Sard1n1an'i had been arrested
1n the conspiracy. An Italian poltttcal
party was 1m pltcated, as was "a
Libyan by the name of Gen Mehed
Tabet, currently at large. with whom
the ..cparat1sls apparentl y had contact
in October 1981." The Libya n gov-
t•mmcnt was to ~upp!y money for the
breakaway m1lttants. who planned
"to undertake a number of ambitious
acts of 'iabotage at airports and a
NA TO m11t1ary base (and) to
kidnap an Amcncan military of·
ficcr."
•In June 1984, a I 1hyan airline
:mployee gunned down a Libyan·
horn shop-owner in downtown
Athcn~. Tbe v1ct1 m, "1ho \Urv1ved,
was.the publisher of 11R ant1-Kl\adafy
paper. Three other L1byan'i in Greece
were killed the following month.
•In July I 984, the embassy in
Kharto um. Sudan. reported a plol by
Libyan-backed terronsts lo as~
sass1 nate then-Prcstdcnt Gaafar
N1me1ry and blow up the Amencan
Embessy and other tariets. The
ploncrs were caught and confes\Cd
that their Sudanese rcvoluuonary
movement was led by "a Libyan
h1rc1tna."
WHITE HOUSF PIPELlNE:
When Federal Reserve Board Vice
C ha1rman Presto n Martin quit af\c-r
he was told he had no chance of
succced1na Paul Volckcr as chairman
next year, White House Ch1efof Staff
Donald Rcpn surpns1naJy 1ugcsted
that Volcker be appointed to 1 third
term This i' h1ahly unlikely, thou&h.
and Repn-watcners fiaurc it's1ust has
ly way or kecp1n1 othe~ ftom
contend1na (or the JOb he really wut~
himself
Jact Aadtnoa Hd D•I~ Vo Alta
.,... 1y9'l.kllH col1maJ1t1.
l
* lilly Piiat WEONESOAV. APAtL 9, 1988
Laker• extend atr .. k ttplnat PortlMd, 120-114. C2.
Gooden pltchft Meta to opening win over Plr-~ C2.
Presley slugs Angels, 8-4
Mariner ties it with homer,
then wins It with grand slam
ToaJ6bt'• 1ame
Aqeh(Candelaria 7-J)at Seanle(Lanaston
W1tb two out and t.bt betel aOldcd in I.be
bottom of the 10th, be ripped a Kn foncb pitcb
into the let\ field stands.
7-14)
Time: 7:35 p.m
Fonch. who hadn't pitched i.n tw0 ecaaou
becau.e of arm problems, wd be wu tryiQa to
keep the bell down oo Presley. SEA 1TLE (AP)-The Seattle Marinen' Jim
Presley, a soft-spoken 24-r,ear-<>ld from Pensacola,
Fla., said he was actuaJJy 'excited."
The unflappable thin1 bueman wasn't JUm~
ina up and down when rcporten entered the
Mariners' K.ingdome dressina room Tuesday ni&ht
10 minutes after their come-from-behind 1-4
American Leaaue opening victory over the Angels.
TV: Cbannel 5.
Radio: KMPC (710)
Thursday's pme: Angels 11 Seanlc. 7·35
p.m.
''But I wasn't pitctunatoowell,"beaid-WJ'bil
isn't the way I wanted todebutafttrbe:lQlotffouo
Iona."
But be said appearances sometimes can be
dcccivina.
durin1 baseball's winter mcetinp tn San Oiqo in
December with Baltimore for the Orioles' Storm
Davis.
"It was a sinker that he (foncb) tot over tbe
plate," said Presley.
Mauch, wh0te club finished just one pme
behind Kansas City in the AL West last le&IOll. WU
funous in defcaL "You bet I'm excited," Presley said wtth a
wide smile as be loaded a plate full of food.
He ruined Angel Manager Gene Ma~h·s
night and sent home what was left of a crowd of
42, 121 happy by smashing home runs in the ninth
and I 0th mnings.
"They woo the ball game," ht told rq>orten.
"Go talk to them ...
R.egle Jacbon .. concrata.lated after •laatna home nm.
"It seems like these IUYJ beat us all the time
last year and I wanted to go out and play as bard as
I could Ip.inst them. Believe me, it's more fun to
win than lose."
Presley was the subject of serious trade talks
ffi1 two.run shot over the center field fence
with none out in the bottom of the ninth off'Donnae
Moore drew the Mariners into a 4-4 tie.
Tbe Anicls beat Seattle nine out of 13 ti.ma i.n
1985 but there's something about ~ n.iaht
that turns on the Manners. They won their filth
straight AL opener and now are 8-2 in openint pm es
Ocean View . .
1noves to top
Withollt 3 starter$.
Sea hawks top FV;
Oilers beat Marina
By CHRIS MONAHAN
Drllf .... CW; S I •1tt
There were a few shakeups in the
Ocean View High baseball pr98f8m
Tuesday afternoon.
Catcher Blame DcBrouwer, who
was suspended for three games earlier
this year. was released for disciplinary
reasons. while David Leonhardt and
Ttm Tembreull were each suspended
for a game, following run-ins with an
umpire last Saturday.
But all that taking place off the field
didn't seem to affect the rest of the
Seahawks as they took the field
against v1s1ting Fountain Valley and
shook up the Barons, 9-3. to take over
sole possession of first place 1n the
Sunset League.
The best news of the day for
Scahawk Coach Bill Gibbons was that
the three players who replaced hts
missing three staners contributed
heavily on offense.
Sun.et •tandlng•
W LT Ga
4 1 1
3 2 1 1
3 3 0 11,'J
330l'l'J
2 3 0 2
Ocean View
Fountain Vallev
Hunlfnoton Beech
Marina
Westminster
Edison 1 4 0 3
TuesdlY's kAn1
OcHn View 9, Fountain Valley J
Huntlnoton s. . .ai 4, Marina 1
Todtflf'I ~ (7)
Wes1m1n1ter vs. Edlaon al Mlle
SQuare Park
Frtdav'• Game (J:tS)
Edison al Ocean View
Saturd9Y's 0..-net ( 1 >
Huntlnoton Beach al We\lmlnster
Fountain Valley at Marina
had four of our h its and
Christopherson rea1Jy came through
after a slow start.
"Sherwood was my designated
hatter all last year and Im glad to see
htm hit. For Fresca. that was Just the
thtrd ume he'd been to the plate all
year."
Those three were the main sup~rt
for junior pitcher David Holdndge
(5-0).
And what they gave him was more
than enough suppon. Holdndgc five-
htt the Barons. JJV&nl up only three
htts after the first inning. He also
struck out 11 batten. including the
side in the sixth.
,,, ......
Jeff Sherwood, filltng in for
Leonhardt. was 2 for 2 with two
doubles and an RBI. Victor"' Frcsca,
taking over for Tembruell. was 2 for 2
and scored two runs. Enc
Christopherson, who is now the
Seahawks' No. I catcher. had an RBI
double and threw out two runners.
"I thought we really played well,"
satd Gibbons. "Sherwood and Fresca
"From about the fourth 1nn10g on,
Holdndge really had control. He was
getting ahead of the hitters:· wd
G ibbons. "He really toughed It out at
the end. He was tared."
(Pleue eee PREP /C2)
San Dleco•• Kmn llcReynotda .ittte. ..,e-
ly Into .econd bue dmiDC third lnnlnc at
J>odCer Stadium Tueeday while 8eCODd
bueman Ste-Ye Saz flelda throw.
Streaking Orange Coast makes it 16 straight
Golden West also keeps skein
alive with rorn p over Cerritos
Orange C'oast and Golden West extended
baseball wmmng streaks Tuesday, with the Pirates
rallytni for No. 16 tn succession and the Rustlers
thumping Cemtos for their seventh strai&ht win.
One of the skeins will break on fhursday
when the two teams meet 10 a South Coast
Conference match up at OCC
Herc's how ti went
Orange Coa1t 7, Saddlebacll •: The Pirates
maantatned their spectacular winning ways. rally-
ing behind a barrage of base hits tn the latter
frames
The streak or 16 straight ttes Coast's all-time
mark for consccuti ve wins established by the state
champtonshtp team or 1980.
Down 4-2 through five tnntngs, the Bucs cut
away at the deficlt wath one run in the sixth behind
Rex Peters' double. followed by singles from Rob
Gibbs and Joey James.
They tied tt rft" the seventh when Ralph
Ramirez was hit by a pitch and went to third on
Mark Rassmusscn's single, ~ttlng up Peters' RBI
base hit.
James made his way to the base paths 1n the
eighth tnntng via a fielder's cho1cc and scored on
Dave Slaton's two-bagger to nght field.
The Ptrates gave Jay Ma.kemson some
breathing room 10 the top of the ninth with two
more runs as Michael LuJan singled, Peters drew
an intentional walk after Lujan was moved up 90
feel, then Gibbs drove in a run with a single and
Paul Ellison got the final run in with a sacrifice fly.
Coast's first two runs to the first 1nnin1 came
when Ellison was hit by a pitch with the bases
loaded. followed by a score while James was hmang
into a double play.
Gibbs was 3 for 5 with an RBI; Peters went 2
for 3 with an RBI; and Makemson. gaining htS first
victory of the year. struck out eight and walked two
in four innings of reltef work.
GoldeD West 11, Cerritos •: The Rustlers
recovered from a 4-0 deficit 10 the second inning to
club the Falcons at Golden West.
Winmng pitcher Adam Sanchez settled down
al\er yielding the four runs. All of the runs came
home on a pair of two-run bloop singles.
After that, Sanchez scattered five hits, while
finishang with four walks and four stnkeouts.
Golden West (7-5, 13-9) erupted for 18 hits tn
the game, with Darren Tomasick go10~ 4 for 6 with
a double and three RBI and Enc Shirley 3 for 3
Shirley ts now 10 for 13 10 bis last four games.
The Rustlers rallied from a 4-0 deficit with a
run 1n the second and Tomasack's two-run double
an the fourth cut 1t to 4-3.
Golden West then put tt away with five an the
sixth as Todd Nash's RBI single tied the game and
a ground-rule double by Scott Rath put the
Rustlers in front. Cemtos, which used four
pitchers an the inning, helped the Golden West
cause by walking the last three runs 1n.
Seven of the players 10 the Golden W~t
')tarting ltneup had multiple-hit games. Cemto')
fell to 6-6 and 1 ~10
The Rustler win avenged an earlter 18-4 los'i to
C erntos.
Soatb Ca.at •tandhut•
W L 'ie
Oranoe Coasl 1 t 0
Rancho Santleoo 8 l J
Cyoreu 7 4 4
Golden Wes! 7 S 4 '>
Cerritos 6 6 S' '>
Saddlet>ack S 7 6',
Fullerlon S 7 61"1
Mt San Antonio J 9 ,,..,
Comoton 0 11 11
TuKdllrs Sc.,..
Oranoe Coast 7, Saddleti.ck •
Golden WHI 11, Cerritos '
Cvoress 10, Fullerlon •
Rancl'lO Sanllaoo 6, Ml SAC 4
Thursdltv'I GMM1 (l:lO)
Golde,, West al Oranoe Coasl
Saddlet>ack at CYoreu
Comoton al ML San Antonio
Rancho San!laoo al Cerritos
Saturdav's Games (,..,)
Oranoe Coasl at Rancl'IO Sant1aoo
Golden West at Cvoreu
Fullerton al Saddlet>ack
Cerritos al Comolon
So FT BALL
Draveclr.y
silences
Dodgers
Padre left-hander
outduels Hershiser
In 1-0 triumph
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wben
spring traJnmg ended for the SUl
Dtcao Padres, Dave Dravcct(1
earned run averaac was a lact1usteJ
6.49. He'd allowed 11 runs and l•h.ita
over has wt l l rnmngs.
But in hts first appea.ranc:e oft.be
regular season, the ~year-old left.
bander not only pitched a threo-h.it
shutout again t the Lot Aaadel
Dodgers, he also pmed a mcuure of
revenge against his nemesis.. Ord
Tonl61Jt'• 1uae
San ~~o (Hawkins 18-8) It
DodJen (Welch 14-4)
Time: 7.35 p.m .
TV: None.
Radio: KABC (790)_
Thursday's pme: San Dieto at
Dod&cn. 7:35 p.m.
Hcnhiter, with Tuetday nilbt•1 1.0
Vlctory.
"He's an outatandi,. piukr, ..
Dravecky aa.id ofHenlailet, wtio woe
19 pmet last leUOG and beet tli.m
with two-hit and ono-bil lbutoutl ill
coDJeCUtivt SWU Jut Ari .. Any-
time you lock borm wit& him, you
knew that the bottom line is to throw
goose eas out there ...
Goose Gosaqe WU ready i.ft the
bullpen had Draveclcy faltered i.ft the
moth. But after allowina a one-out
single by Mariano Duncan. Dra-vecky
was the choice of San Diqo MaDllCI'
Steve Boros to keep the speedy
Duncan clo~ to first base.
"lfl can't smile after that ~e. it'•
not going to happen." wd Boro1,
who showed no concern that the
Padres have failed to deliver an extra
bao;c htt so far this season. The Padres
have collected 19 singles in the first
two games of their season-open.ins
~nes with the Dodgen .
"We're going to show some pop,"
promised Boros, whose playcn IOlt a
2-1 dec1s1on to Fernando Valenzuela
an Monday's opener. "I feel Vt:rf
luck>. When you face two of the top
p1tchen 1n baseball, I'm happy to
comeawayl-1 ··
Ora vecky. 1-0, wd the key to
Tucsda) night's victory was ''bcin&
consistent around the stnlte zone and
not p1tch1ng them 10 the same
pattern"
.\l\er o;quandenng five buc run-
ners 1n the fir;t two mnmp, the
Padrcs finall) scratched across a run
agamst Hershtser 0-1. who allowed
'il'Hn hits in the first three mninp
and 1u't two more the rest of the way.
CdM's upset bid
short vs. Newport
Sea Vie• •tandJnll•
a_...,. OWrel
WL WL
NewPOrt Herl)c)( a O I 1 0
LffUl\8 B.-Cl'I ' 2 1 2
Woodl>!"ldlle S l 6 •
Etrencl• • s 1
Coron• Ott Mar l 6 '
CdM's streak
of 37 on line
with Eagles
The Sea View Lague final5on Ma ..
9 are the final determinatton for tht
track and field champ1onsh1p. hut
Thursday's dual meet showdo~n 31
Corona del Mar High came" mort
Barons outlast OV
in 12 innings, 1-0
Newport Harbor Htlh survived a
b11 scare from Corona del Mar before
rallyina. while Estancia and Laguna
Beach won long matches in Sea View
Lca1ue volleyball Tuesday.
Herc's how u went·
Newport HaJ'bor 3, Corona del Mar
%: The l'lost Sea Kings came clo!C to
pullina the upset. taktn& the first two
aamcs by I 5-13 scores. but the Sailors
rebounded to wm the next three. I S-3,
1 S-S. 1 5-12.
Stron' scrv1na helped the first-
placc Sailors &ct back into the match,
as Newport took a 14-0 lead 1n the
fourth pme Junior outside hitter
John Al trom played a steady match
at the net while back-row specialist
Jo hn Pfister had a strona serving
match
Junior hitter Chns Hook had 10
kills for CdM, while JUntor Robbie
Mape set well for the Sea K.1np.
La1ena Bead1 a, Woodbrld1• 1:
The An11ts won the first two pmes
(17-15, 16-14) for tht K'Cond time
apinst the\\-arriors, but refused to 10
down as the' had in the pPCV1ous
mcet1na. tak1nl' the match with• I S-9
fourth-pme "ictory.
Woodbrt<h r had Sta\lcd altvt with
a 1~14 victory 1n the third game.
Junior outside hitter Scott
Herdman led the Artists. who took
1dvanta1e of their hei&ht advantage
at the neJ to control play for d1(
critical points.
(Pl-..e eee NEWPORT /C2)
Unlvtnllv 1 i 6
Cost• MtM 0 S I
TllttdlV't SC-Newoorl H•rbo< Otl Coron• cit! Mar .
13-lS, i3 IS, 1$·3, IS S. IS-12
Etl•nc:I• ot! Unlvtolly I · IS 1'-14,
14• 1', IS-4 IS· 1 l
a.,..tlJflol e..cl'I oef W.btldOt 17-IS,
" "· 14 ''· lf-t
Workman adds two to staff
Oranae Coast CoUcae football
coach Bill Workman announced
today he has five of his et&}tt-man
1taff completed, includina three hold-
oven from the Dick Tucker rqime
and two who were keys on lus own
st.atf whale at Edison Hiah
Retumin1uoffcn1ivellnecoacb is Gcorst Mattias. as weU as lineblckcr
coach Lee Wheeler and offensive line
coach Dennis Wallen. Additionally,
Workman has added Barry Waters
and Mike Taylor to hJS 1t.aff
Waten, a former assmant at San
<1cmentc Hltb. then at Edison under
Wor1'rnan, was the head coach 11
Westm1nstt-r for three yean and his
m ost recent duty was 11an1H11tant at
Golden West College. W111ers wtll
handle the ~ondary and act as th<'
defensive coordinator
Waten was Edi on's defensive
coordinator dunna the en• 4-A
champ1onsh1p {ear of I 97q. capped
by a Ha() rout o Redlands HtJh 10 the
finals
Taylor's back&round includes as-
a1stant JObs at Santa Ana f'olle,e.
Edison and Lquna Hills. He was ar'°
the head coach. at Placer Htah for on(
year
.. They know my stylr and that's a
b11 plus:• said Workman "ThCTe'• a
lot of expcncnce on this ~t.aff
Workman still has three more spot•
to fill .
•wei&ht than s1m pJy the inside track to
the title.
Dcfcndtn& ~hamp1-0n Corona del
Mar has never lost to Estancia. not 1 n
12 previous mecungs. and the ~3
Kinas of Coach Jim Tomltn are
prucntly work.101 on a '7-gamr
wmnina streak, dating back to I Q82
Coach Tom Fisher's Estancia
E:..aJles, however. Wlth multiple threat
F.nc Dorn. enter with the kind of
credcnttals needed to snap such a
'itnng
ltbq;Jnsat l ISandTomltnsatdhe
heltevcs the meet wtll be decided by
seconds and third . alona with the
final mile relay
A•tde from Dom 1n the ht&h~P
long Jump and hurdles, the es
bout miler Jake K11tahtl pole vau ter
Dou& Miller and K'Vert SO.foot plus
5hot putters
C'dM counters with hurdler-Jump-
er Tod Bearbower. distantt runner
Jim Robbins Oopbomorc) and discus
standout Mike 8.am (164-S).
F"ents are t'llpccted to he e'C'CP-
ttonally compct1t1ve Thr mile. for
instance. pats Knight (4' 2ll 7) aaa1n~t
Ro bbins (4·26 5)
...,trong pttch1ng wu the order ofthc
J.n an <iun..ct League 'iofttlall open
l'r" htghltghted by the duel ~tween
f ountain \ allc)''i Pnm Taylor and
nee.in VJc'1'' Jacluc Oakley
ffrn·· .. a rook at what 10ok place·
Feo11t.alD Vall~y t. Oceu VI•• 8:
fhc Raron'i pu\hed over a run in the
top of thC' I ~th inning to down the
fru'ltrated St.·ahawks at Ocean View.
LaunC' Pctc~on stn&)ed to lead otl
and Ta' lor'' ba\C.' htt moved her to
wrnnJ r>.ara rncC' then hot a ,,n,k
to ltnter Jnd when the ball wa'
hobbkd 1n lhl' outfield Pett-rson
'i("(\rt'd v.11hout a pla\
Oukk\ ptti.;hcd a pt-rfoct pme
thmu&h \C\C'n inning\ and tht Sea-
hawk~ had a number of chance, to
makc her thC' v.inn1na patcher
(irctchen Bock douhlcd with onl'
out tn the ~ond. but wa\ eventualh
tranded at third when Ta~lor Unlrk
out a pair of h11ten
Ocean View alw h d ninnen 1n
sconna p<>\111on tn the t1&hth ninth
I 0th and 11th tnmna.~ hut could not
get thr k.e) hat to wm 11 •
l hr potential wmn1na run wa' at
third ha~ 1n tht e11hth 1nnin~ hut
Taylor ,trut k out the nr~I three
hatter\
Ta)lor finished "Aith 17 stnkeouts,
while Oakk} had 21 . 15 tn the first
\C'\.en innings
W"t112ta1ter !, w.. t: The
l 1cms tC"ok ad' antaae of three c harger C"rrors m the first in01na to
collCC't the '1ctor. 11 Westmtnslt'T
A.fter herl)n ~st singled. an
o' erthrow on a hunt and fieldJDt
rrror loadtd the bases for the uooa.
.\nother mis.cue on a dropped pop fly
allow«! the first run to ~re and the
'il'Cond rnme home" on a fielder'•
<.hOtC'C
JO)\C Lyman was the hard-luck
l<lscr for Edison. despite allowina
onh tv.o h1ts after the first 1oruna.
l \man \truck out thrtt and walked
Onl'
Marilla I. Hattast-~ t:
t nnst) La~n th~w a one-hitter and
the V1lung, $COred an unearned ND 1n
the fit\h to ~at the Olien and pitcber
IUthy Fog
!Uren Felts and M1 y Wehrbam
each 'lnJlcd 1n the flf\h and the NO
cam<' on a m1 played th'l'Ow by lbe
catcher
Laru-n allowed a fint-1nn1111 •.Dlk
but did not allow i hit after t.ha
-
CS * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednaday, Aprll 9, 1Dae
' SPORTS BREAK
Stars go to school
to learn racing tips
for Grand Prix race
Jabbar leada Laken to win h
ltueem Abclel-Jabhr hit fi~ con· ::·:.r!~:~·1:·:i~~=·0~ m Gooden good enoug
Los Angele Lakerstoa 120..114~ e b e p• b h
victory over the PonlancJ frat.I BJa.un ~uesday ni&ht ID eating 1tts urg in Ponland. It wu the s1itth str&J&ht vtetory by the
Lakert. over the Tra.il Bl11ers this 'ft:M, the flnl season s~eep by Los .\nac:Jes over Ponland s10c:c 1972-73 ... Elscwhe~ in th(' NBA. ~rvc 'uard MUd~D Wlala1
Kored a season-high 22 Points11v101Houstona1®-95
victory over Seattle ... Larry Bird scored 26 Points and
BUI Waltoo added 22 as Boston completed a sweep of au
ti ve regular-season games apinst Milwaukee with a
126-11 4 vic1ory over the Bucks ... Dom~ae WIW.at
scored 37 po1nb, 111cludinj 12 in the fourt.h quarter,
lead1ngAtlanta toa IJ l.J 18 wan over Chicago ... J.UH
Erving recorded 1wo season hiahs with 31 points and
nine a<.~1sts as Phlladelaphaa fouah1 off a latr Detroit
rally to defeat the Piston~. 116-1 T2 . . Vero Flemln1
)('Ort'd 18 points as Indiana snapped a nino-pme losing
~1reak w1Lh a 111-104 tnumpb over Washington ..
Despite playing without the services of three starters.
Cioldcn Stale used a balanced sconng attack led by Erle
ROS.\MO'I> -A..orento I.Alma~. a
star ul "f-a kon c r(''' " and Perry King of
"R1pt1de" art• l\\-O 111 the ~n.ars who wall
si>«d through ''" 1\t111g coostal streets this
year 1n tht' lt'ld'lfll\ n 1mpan1on race to th\.' Grand Pnx
of Long Beach ·\nd \\h1k I .unus and King ma) be green
compart'd au 1h1 1'.11 nelh Jone<oe~ and L>an tiumey~ 1n
thl' m.11n i:' cnl, lhn hrlflg with them race S3\ v~ p11 kt·d
up in a httk ~1111\\ 11,Jn \ 1ng ~hool lar from the glitter ol
Holh'" 1xi<l
Floyd to beat Dalla~. 129-115
·\t th1• \\ ilh•\\ \pnng' Ka~e"a) near here and '10
m111•, nonh ,,, d •'4ntown Los Angeles. the cl'lebnt\
rater' k..trn Im K\ \Ul'h a' the heel-and-toe method of
bra lo ng .111d do\\O\h11t1ng and the proper techn1~uc to
zip arnun1~ J turn
"Pl'rn 1\.111~" thl' typical exampk of th e rx·rlh t
student .. ,,11,I 1,1,1 1n)trurtor to the star\ l uc1en
Le( 11mt1· " ( .1n.1d1.1n '4-hO now llH'\ in lhe ( ·armc.-1
Valin l k \U'i J 'I""' lc.-amer hut hl' l'Vl.'.otuull\ got tu
wh1•n' hr ''llPfX''l'U to go
Vachon •s contract extended
· 1 orl'n/1• g111'' u1mph.:ll'I) ~1th lus hean an<l a lot
ot nJtural 1,1lrnt l't•rn got.•\ l'Ompk tcl) ~1th h1~ hratn
\\till ll'" h,.11: and 11•<,<i n.atural tak nt Lort:n10 \\ll\
conlilknt :ind I h.1d to rl'<.tr:11n him a bit more ..
INGLEWOOD -Rogit' Vachon has
signed a new multi-year contract to
contanue as tht' gt'neral manager of the Los
•\ngeles Kings. 11 was announced Tuesday
Terms and length of tht' contract were not
announled
Vachon. 40. has bttn the Kings' general manager
~1mc Jan. 30. 1984, being promoted from the pos1uon
of assistant coach at that lime.
J hnl•kt>ri1' ran~ \\J\ l'onCl'l't:d nine )Cars ago h)
l o\ota thl' 'l"'n"ir ol 1h1· C 1rand Pnx (. elebnt1c\ 1n
1d1•nt1lJlh pit pJrl'd < d1l41\ run 10 laps in a race that
ha'> pro' l'11 1 • 111: .1111111\t a' popular as the main event
l r< 01111< ulkrnl h1\ \l'n u:e to To)'ota four years
ago alter lw ,,1"' ho"' tht· lt.lebn11e\ were hcrng tra1m·d
at Rl\l'''"k ln11·1 n.1t1n11al K.iu:\\a\
"I have great respect for Rogit' Vachon, as a person
and as a manager." said Jerry Buss. owner of tht' Kings,
in announcing that a new agreement had been reached.
"He 1s dedicated to making the Kings a winning hocke y
team
Quote of the day Pro volleyball league formed
Budd) Daron, .t 111\l JUl kn ,11 rauw ,1at111n
\\ \\ I\. I I Ill\ 1111 .111 11n lhl f)Uflh3St' 11( th1·
l.t'l·pt.1,,. l'ir.lll'' h' 1lw \'II\ of 1'111sburgh ·
",...., 'l\\ '•Ilk " 11\rrit t11 sdl them the: i..nllk'>"
m LOS .\NGELES-Tbe fonnatton of a
profe\Stonal women's volleyball league
'"h11.:h will have a preview season next fall
and begin pla) for real next spring was
announced Tuesday at a news conference.
The announcement was made by Steve Arnold of
T 1buron. Calif .. and Don Green of Huntington Beach,
w-foundcrs of what they said will be called the National
'N omen's Volleyball League. Union considering grievance
~EV. 't >R I\. 1111· \1a1or League
Ba<.diall l'l.1\\" .\\\tx: 1,1111111 " l'nns1der-
1ng .,.,hcth1·1 t11 lal..t Jl.:11011 a~ur1'1 the uc;e
b\ the: duh'• I '4 m•m r11\lt:f\ tht\ '>('ason
Rua \1 itk lklan~1·r c1\\l\Lant to I \l'lUlt\\'
l>m:llur D111 I ·Irr J1; n11•J lht rc:pon h\' thl' I oronio
(,(nh<. Jnd \1.11 1 \\ htl h ~UOll'd him ;1\ \J\ ing. "1 hl'
(UOJ;)I)) l'\C'CUll\ I \ lllllOlllll'l hd\ Jl\l US\l'd ti 10 Ol'l:.tll
an<l ~1··r.._ pl.1011111~ 111 lilt· d gnl'"ance "
Joining them at the news conference were Dr. Ane
Selinger. coach of the salver medal winning United
States women's \ olleyball team m the 1984 Olympic
Games. Debbie Green and Rita Crockett, two members
of the U.S team. and John Ralston, former head
foot hal I coach of the Denver Broncos and Stanford who "''II ~enc as the league's vice president of operations
Television, radio
TELEVISION · fhai'' 111 •l 1 • •r11·11 lklattttL'r <>aid T ur...J:n
"\.\r arr l>lll'l1d1·1in~ 111 til111ga gJ1t'\Jn1t·) V.hcn
and ti''' d11 <'H 1\11/ll' "di kr111\\ about 11 •
7 1(J pm -BASEBALL: Angels at Seattle.
Channd ~
RADIO J ht l'l.t\1 r Kl·l.111°111' I 11mrnittt·e. tlw 01A.111'".
lahor Jrrtl li,1, ·pr•,,,., led 1t11.1l In'"'' of $\II mil hon h,
lhl·, luh' u\ 1 11~11,tnd "·" e,11rn.111·d that the ehm1na1ron
ol nnt• pl.i,cr lro111 tlH 10\lt'r "°'ouhl <,,t\\' tht• ~ti tt.•am <, a
t111<1l 11I -;~ I n11llt111l
7 30 p m -BASEBALL A.ngcis at Seattle. "'\.1 re C7 t O>.
I ht Lolll·i 11\l' h.trt:a•nrog Jgrt·emenl \\1th the
pla\ er.,· unt•'l1t1lh1"'1 luh' IP ll\1' a minimum 111 ~4 and
a md>.mium "' :<. rl.1\1'1'
7 30 p m. :_ BASEBALL. San Diego at
Dodgers, KABC (790)
7 30p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Denver at
( hppcrs. KGIL ( 1260)
TENNIS UC Irvine,
Bucs top Rustlers, sec dealt
Saddleback next setbacks
Orangl' < 11;1'' I ollqic will In tu
derail \nu th C o.t\I < 1101\'rnu 1· un-
he:itt•n \,1ddkhal i.. .ti h1111H I hur,ua\
alter tuning up"' 11h .tti 1',I\\ '"111 11\l'r
l1oluen V. e\t un l 11nd.1\
I he J'ira te' .1rl' n1 .... I Cl I 1 n
uinkrenll pla \\ 1111• \.11!dld1;H k
"'hll h lx:al < >< C • -~ 1n 1ht ' f\t round
1m r rc1\l'd to 11 I °"'''' .1 'hu111111 \\Ill 11\et ( 1·rnl11\
In l11gh \{ h11rol ,11 \1 .. r I 111.n1a1n
\'J ill'\ am! \1,11111,1" 111td (.UO\ I n1 ll•l
triumph'>
lfrrc' J l•111k ti 1114· ,111·;i Ii 1101~
plt'ture
Orange C'oa'll K, (,otdrn Yt t<<;t I
\.111l1 I 01td1n .rnll I rt' I •K k1A.1111\1
\l llll'll I, II 11-• \'IP\ 111 \llljo:ll'\ 111 Pil• \'
tht: f'11 ,1lt'\l11thl \Oolll.tt< )f,IO~l·I 11,1\t
111 d11uhk-. tllr ~.l'll' .Jlli! 1'1·11
Hu 11 ,11'11 \\I •II .11 111 ol nd ' II c .11\o
'"J<, qnltll'd \\llti 1 po1111 II; "'n~ln
.Jnd .1n11(hu ir1do11>11' 'ht'n < 111ld1·11
\\t•<;t h,1d 11111\ IJ\I pl.t\l'I\ ,I\ 1il<1hk
<>rangl-< 0,1\1" I~' 11\rr,rll
• addl«>ba<·k 9, <'t>rrlto'I II T ht·
( r.1u1 hll\ ttuw·I up 1111 I h11r\d,I\ ·,
\howdo\\n ,11 .... itti lh1 'h11to111t v.111
Dana H111l·m.1n ""'' lt1 111.tl h tr 1m
'\11 I -.1ngl1·' 111 I ,·q \.tdtll1·h.11 ~
1rnpr11\l' 111 11 '' 1n rr1l1 H·111 · pl.1\
and 14-1 • 1\1·r.1ll
In h1gl' "h" at t 11
Fountain \'allc>v I II, r 1c ean \ ir w O
I hl' Baron\ hrec:1c:<I 1n the Vil ton.
rrl'\l'rving the · -.hutout at I m
< ah.alkrm RJl qu1·1 C luh with .i pair
ol lll'brl•!iktr 'lt lom•,
I oun1.11n \.<1lle} "'h'1l h tlo!>td oul
thl' tir')t round w11h J 1 2 record. '"111
rt'matd1 \1<11in..t .at home Thur5da}
Manna 12, Huntington Beach 6:
rtw \1l1ng.-. 1.kalt \1\.t1mg Hunt-
mg111n Bra1h J \un\\'t Leagul' defeat
hl'1111uJ tht· douhk\ dfon\ ol 5tc\ c
\lhl·n-. ant.I < 1co1~t· < 1arn·11 along
"'ltli ~rngln \lcH < hm l 11we
B11th \1Jrrn;1·, "J o I llou blc~ and
111~~h·-. \\\1·pt 111p,1(111g the V1k1 ngs to
lht 11 t11unh leagut· \\1n in h'e \tan s
I Ill" ll.c> Im rrJll
In <i l•Hlm\untl\ • olkgc Wlllllln's
111,111 h
Orange ( oa t K <iolden ~est 1:
I '·' '' \\nlJn' 7 t i. I w in 0\1·r Terr
I 1hn\011 1n "'" I \111~ll'' h1@.ht1gh1cd ttw f'11,11n v.11111\l't lht• I< U')llcr'
f)rJngl' ( l.J\t 1\ 1111\\ 9-~ 1n V (
111.1,
In a uille~t' wcirrll'n <. match
~ao Oit•l(O State 8. lJC Irvine 1.
\.\i ttli l 111,1 I rt n'" 1th 'l1dcl1ncd and
l""o 11thcr pl,1\1·r-. 1.1.1•al..cnrd h\ 111
Ill'" th, ho\t \11lealt'r" Wl'n.· n11
rn;H< h lot \;in l>1t'll'> 'itatr rankl'd
t'>ghth nattm1<1lh
l h1· douhln tr.1m 111 C ollren P.11
11111 .ind Ka11i, !<ow 1·,irmd thl· P<ltnl
f,,, I C I, Y.h11h It'll 111 11 -l I merall
PREP BASEBALL . a •
From Cl
'lfl ... ilwil\\g1 t'\11111111.l'r .I\ lh i(,1\
fot:<; on " ..a 1d H.1111n I ti.Ith I , m
k"ra a1 "I ~Ill>'' 1·,i.: w.111 lwJ t.1111
ptH h fl\\ llllW\ thl\ \!',If I I I\
prohahh th1· lx,1 111ni1•r 111 1hr
l OUnl)'
The UMon' c I ~ 1<1 i I 111111 fU\t
what l.>t:l\.raa1 <o<ltd th1·) c111hl hit\ i:
to do -get \o f foldr1dg,· e~rl) 1n thr
game Thn '>lort•d t'IN11 rum 111 1111'
fi r'it w1 th so ml a(l.grr'\'\1 \11· h•t,1·nm
ning and a 1hri1 .... 1ng t'rrr11 ln
C hn'itophcr\on
W11h l.itet!'! Mulk n .11 \t'111nd .rnd
Cal Da' 1s at hr<ot lh1· H.ir11n\ 1rn·cl ,1
douhlc 'i lt'al. ( hn\tnphl·r<,on'\ 1hr111A.
~uled o"cr third .11111" ing \1ul11·11 111
c;co re \t'nd1ng l>a' t'i t111hml !fr \loll'
home on a hu\lnl '>C.jUt:t'/t' pla\
momrnt\ later
()(.ean View i4-1 I. l(H I) ¥1>1
tho~ hack 1n the ~t ond whrn r fl'\("
SJllglcd. Sherwood douhk d him
llome and was 1n turn drt 'Yt'n hnmt· 110
Jim Van Patten's douhlc
fhc Barons m1 )t'd a r.reut rhantt'
to R<'t the lead back 10 the thi rd whrn
1he) put Jim Doyk at ~u1nd and
()11v1s a1 third with no one out
l CIT} Reichert arounded out Ill
\C<Ond and on the '8mc pla> tht•
Se:ahawks doubkd Doyle ofT ~rnnd
>\ f(-w p1tche<; later. Davis tried 10
\(;Ore on a pas~d hall. but was thrnwn
I
11u1111 .1 rund111A.11
'\\l· ran ourwl\1.'.\ l)UI of 1ha1
1nn1ng. hu1 V.I' knt.'"-we had to
manufal turi· run\ aga1ns1 Hold ridge
Ill's tough " ht•n he gt'lS a lead " said
I >ci..ra;11 .. The 'trateg)' wa\n't had
w1· v.t'rt.' JU"' 0H·taggreo;s1"e ..
C hn'itopherc,on atbncd for ~me of
h1~ mistake' .,., hen he doubled home
lfnldndgc tn the fourth to put the
\ea hawk\ ahead. r he Scahawk!> hlcw the game out of
'l'lll h in th1· ~1 JC th when they scored six
run' off of three Baron pitchers.
~l'll r ng onl\· three h11s 1n the inning
T hc kev hlo"' \were Ph 1 l Chess' ba~s
t k <m ng douhlc and Aili Daymud<''S
IY.o-run \1 nglc-
,. In .mother ~un~t pme •
HW>tloJton Bue~ 4, Martu 1: Jefl
I la.id pitched a two-hitter whale
,(nk 1ng out \t'' t'n t1nd walk1na four 10
\park thr Oiler,
Haalk al\o rnnlnbuted ofTen51vc-
I)' dm intt 1n a run in the i;ccond
1nn1ng with a double when Hunt·
ington &al h <;<:ored 1w1cc lo take 11 ., 0 lead
T ht' Viking\ l UI the lt!td In half Jn
the founh lx-forc 1he Oilers added
some in<;ura ncr w11h two more in the
fifth .\nd~ l 1·"10 had an RBI •ungJe
;ind lalt•r \Cnrcd on 1 paned ball
Lad: ()f oflcnse proved to be the
downfall lor both UC Irvine and
Southern ( allfom1a College Tuesday
a'i each sufTcrcd sethacks in college
ba..chall
Herc\ what took place.
UnJverslty of Su Diego 8. UC
Irvine 0: The Anteaters were roughed
up lor 1 l hit<; by the hosts and could
come up wi th JUSt one baller with
mult1pk tut<i
M 11..e Sugar Y.ent 2 for 4 and Devan
Shcx·kle' doubled for the An teaters 1n
what w;i~ otherwise a very long day
for ll( lr>1ne. un falls to 12-16-2
\Ii 1th the: non-conference loss.
The Anteaters return to action
Fnday night ( 7) at C'al State Fullerton.
Pol.at Loma 2. SoCal Co1Je1e 1: A.J
"lapier, Y.ho had been hit by a pitch
and slOlc '><'rn nd. scored on brother
Steve's '>inglt• 1n the bottom of the
12th to g1"e Point Loma the w10 over
the v1s1ting Vanguards
~('(', 5-4 in NAIA D1stnct Ill play,
collected 11 h1 1s but lack of timely
hitting proved to the Vanguards'
downfall
~(( ~ored 11~ only run 1n the first
when Rand) haz1ers singled, stole
\('cond and came home on Stevt'
<hcrecm's base hit. The Vaneuards
alc;o had ~ven stolen bases in the
game
NEWPORT ••.
From Cl
Estancia 3, University Z: The
l-.aglcc; hnd to struule in even their
league mark at 4-4 following an 8-15.
lf:I 14 14-16, 15-4. 15-11 verdict on
lhl' r roJans' floor
\cn1or outside hmer 8111 Botlnett's
drkn~ helped the Eagles overcome a
2 I deficit, while senior outside bmcr
Dan Murray pas~ wen and led tbt
Estancia offense with 17 kills.
For Un1vers1ty ( 1-6). junior setter
John Ga1do accounted for 15 service
point~. including four aces while
'1Cn1or m1ddk blocker Rrctt Wtnslow
wa<; ercd1tt-d for h1'i fine play at the
net ' In non-league play
Costa Mesa 3. Bolsa Orude 0: The
MuStaDP. upped their ovcrall record
to 5 8 wuh a 15-11 , I .S-6, l S-4 viC1ory.
keyed by th<' h1tt1na of Tim Rina.
service aces of John Hydt and
blockina of Bruce Jordan.
In the South Coast l.eque:
El Toro 3, lrvme f! The V1queros
took early leads in the second and
third games. but couldn't maintain
their conmtcnt play and fell at El
1 oro with the Chargen seeunna •
15-9.16-1 4.17 IS victory.
Paul Elko led the Vaqs WJth 11 lulls
1nd ~Her Issac Ye played well in the
los1n effort.
Mets' standout
fans just 6 hitters,
6ut triumphs, 4-2
From AP dl1pakhi
PITTSBURGH -Owiabt
Gooden survived R.J. Reynolds'
lead-off homer in the fi rst inning to
pitch a six-hitter and Keith
Hernande"" drove in two runs as the
New York Mets beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-2, Tuesday night in a
National League baseball opener.
Gooden, the m~or leques' young-
est Cy Young A ward winner last year
when be was 24-4, wasn't over-
powering, striking out six whik
wallong one. But he checked the
Pirates on just one run after after
Reynolds' homer as the Mets took
advantage of unusual wildness by
Pittsburgh right-hander Rick Re-
uschel.
The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the tint
when Len Dykstra drew a leadotf
walk. Hernandez followed an out
later with a double that bounced off
the left-field wall and Gary Caner
lofted a sacrifice fly.
The Mets made it 3-1 in the siJtth on
consecutive doublt1 by Darryl Straw-
berry and George Foster, who was
thrown out trying to stretch the hit
into a tnplc. Howard Johnson fol-
lowed with the Mets' tlurd con-
secutive double. but failed to score
when Reuschel got Rafael Santana
and Gooden to ground out
Ovlulra cf
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Glants8,
Astros3
HOUSTON -San Francisco vet-
eran C-andy Maldonado and rookie
Will Clark recorded a pair of firsts
and they added up to a scason-
opemng victory over the Houston
Astros.
Clark became the 53rd player in
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~-----
major lcque history to hit a home run
in his first big leaaue at bat and
Maldonado clubbed a three-run triple
in the seventh in his first rcgular-
season appearance as a Giant.
"I came into the game and I knew 1f
I got the b~ bit it would lift the team,
especially since we were coming from
behind," saJd Maldonado, whose
blast broke a 3-3 tie. "We've been
doing this al l spnng. We've bten
building all spnng and 11 paid ofT
tonight."
Maldonado c.amc to Lhe Giants in
an off-season trade with the Los
Angeles Dodgers.
* SAN ,ltANCISCO HOUSTOM
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Game Winning RISI -Meldoruldo (1)
E-8 ullock. PankOYlll LO&-S.n FranclKO
I, Hl>Ullon ' 28-Walker, R Thome>M>n
38-6eu MatOonado HR-W Clarll Ill G
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Braves 6,
E:rposO
AT LANT A -Atlanta ngh1-hand-
er Rick Mahler pitched a fivt'-h1tter
and Dale Murphy hit a two-run
homer to lead the Braves over the
Expos.
It was the second consecutive year
tha1 Mahler had turned in a shutout
in the club's opener. He blanked the
Ph1ladelph1a Phillies, 6--0. last season
Murphy stroked hts blast over the
nght-ficld fence off loser Bryn Smith
in the seventh inning following a
single by Claudell Washington
Washington also knocked in a
Braves' run with a s.acnfice fl} 1n the
eighth.
The Braves had managed only one
hit -a first-I nning double by
Murphy -before breaking a score-
les ue IO the m:th inDJllf and IJYIJll
Chuck Tanner a victory 10 his debut
as 1hc Atlanta manaaer.
MONTillAL
•al'*H Lew 10
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E-W8H.ch OP-Atlante I LO&-MonlrH I
S, Atlante I 111-MurPhv, S rooi.s, Hubbard
HA-Mure>hv (1) S8-Remlre1 (I), Ol>erllfell
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Cardlnals 2 ,
Cubsl
ST LOU IS-John Tudor took up
where he left off a ye-ar ago w1 th a fi vc-
h 1 t1er. ht'lp1ne the Card10als open
defense of their NL East title with a
tnumph over the Cubs.
Tudor's tnumph was his 22nd in
his last 23 pitching decisions for the
defending NL cham 10ns dating to
May 29, 1985 The . Louis hurler
ovl·rcame a two-· pcrfonnancc by
('h1cago·s Rick S tchfTe. who lasted
SC\.en innings.
Both ( ardinal hits off SutcltfTC'
camc.-10 ht' founh tnnmg afler
Tomm) Herr worked the Cubs hurler
for a kadofT walJc on a 3-2 count.
Herr made ll to third as Jack Oark
dropped a single 1n front of Bob
Dernier in center field and moved up
on Dcrn1er's throw to third base.
Andy Van Slyke, after fal ling behind
on an 0-2 count. lashed a l-2 pitch for
a single into nght field that scored
both Herr and C lark
CHICAc;()
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Tela
Piniella manages win
Yaiikeeshand ne\V
skipper 4-2 victory
over Kansas City
From AP dJ1patcbe1
NEW YORK -The New York
Yankees had given Lou Piniclla his
first victory as manager, and there
was a sense of accomplishmen1 in 1t.
"It was a very nice victory because
of Louie P.," said Yllnkees catcher
Butch Wyncgar, who led the way to a
4-2 victory over the World Series
champion Kansas City Royals Tues-
day wi th a three-run homer. "He's got
his first win under his beh, and we can
chensh this one for a while before we
go out there and go after them 144in."
Wyncgar's home run was hit m the
second mning and got the Yahkces off
to an early lead before a Yankee
Stadium record o~ning-day crowd
of 55.602. Ron Guidry, who was 22-6
last year, worked the first five innin.p
for hi s first opening day victory Ul
seven tries with New York.
"I'm excited about it, but I wish I
could have gonen out there and
pitched a little more," said Guidry,
who left with a slight strain to has ngbt
t•alf.
* KANSAS CITY N•WYQtll(
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Rangers6,
BlueJaysS
ARLINGTON, Texas -Don
Slaught hit a tw<rrun homer and
Larry Parrish drilled an opposite field
three-run shot to hft the Rangen m
the openers for both teams.
Texas rookie nght-hander Jo~
G uzman worked out of sixth-inning
trouble to become the first major
league rookie to start and win an
opener since Fernando VateRZuela of
the Dodgers djd it in 1981 . G uzman,
who was 3-2 after coming up from the
mi non last year, allowed eight hits 1n
eight mnings .. G rq Harris worked the
ninth.
The crowd of 40,602 was the largest
for 1 home opcnC1' in Ransen history.
bcattog the old mark of 40,078 for the
New York Yankees to 1978.
~et
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OAKL ANL> -fhe Minnesota
Twin-. ha"c a )'Oung team which
could age rapidly w11h a few more
cxpenenccc; s1m1lar to the scason-
opcn1nl( vu:tory over Oakland
"With a young club, you don't want
any talk ltke, 'We're great! We can win
the pennant~· The important thing 1s
Ju~t 10 gel them playinJ one inning at
a time. one game at a time," Manager
Ray Miller 5ald Tue~ay night.
Ron Dav1'i, the relief pitcher who
had 25 sav" la'1 season, aot has fi rs1
of 1986 by snannaa hard arounderofT
the hat of Dusty R4kcr and throw1na
home to ~tan a double play which
ended the game played before a paid
n owd 11f 44 72fl
"I feel f11rtunatr. ancl the tt'am 1i
fortunatr to act ''"' of that game winning," Dt1v1' u1d
The A·, wmm11ted fnur rrror~ and
all thl' Mtnne\ota run'. off \ hn~
C odtrolr . were unearntd < <>diroh
allowed \Ill hit' and rc hrvc" Keith
Athcnon ;ind <ite'le On11vrrn1 yield·
cd nonc-
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Clevelend CHMton f·17l er 81111.-1 l&oo·
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St Loult 1, Chlceoo l
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(Scloll 11·1), "
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Grldl 21>
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17t107
c.IWw'IM --100 0-4 SM... 000 lit Ol2 4-1
Two ovrs "'"'" winning run •cored Geme Wlnnlno RBI -Pt9'leV (I)
E-NI. Witt. Kternev DP-<elttotnle 3
LOB-C•llfornl• I I, S.•llle S 1~• Jec:lr.son.
OHe!IWIOll, Jovner, A Ot vls JB-<>wen
HR-GrlCll ( 1) lte Jet klOn (I) G Thomu (1)
P'rnlev 7 121 S&-Pet111 l ll
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ono, llollel>Qlo. Third, Wtltlt
T-3!21 A--41,171
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P•*" I, Ood9Wi 0
SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELIS
Fl•n!'rv 2b
C.wvnn rl
MCRvnl ct
C.ernv lb
l(.~C
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S 0 2 0 OUOCAn u
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0 0 0 0 llWllml ct
J 0 0 0 SdoKla c
4 0 0 0 Her~u o
4 0 I 0 Cebetl Ofl
11 1 t I T.i.b
Scenlrv .......
eb r lllll
• 0 I 0 • 0 0 0
4 0 1 .Q.
3 0 0 0
3 OH
) 0 0 0
l 0 I 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
21 0 J 0
SM 0.... 001 OOt 000-1
'-•A...-. -000 --0 Gtme WIM1"9 R81 -IC.IMICIV (I) E~n HWSll•'8f' LO&-S.n Oleoo 11
lCK A~ J S8-Mclll'VllOIOS Ill
~"''-... H "I• H SO
S..°"99 OrevtekY W Hl 9 0 0 2
LMA...-s H8"111"" L ,0-I 9 t 1 1 2 4
Umolret Home.Mc;Slltf'rv, Firs! Pull!. Ste·
ond w .. r TN<d.&Wllllem' T-2 I 1 A-JI t lS c .....
HON·COttl'IRl!NCE u. If s.i1 °"99 a. UC lrWle o
UC ""'"' 000 000 000-0 6 0 u 01 Sen Dleoo 010 031 0311-t 13 0
Rodrll>uel. Mtala11811 161 Kenc181et1 Ill.
""9rlln (I) end NldlobOn, Slier end Holt ~Sl11t 7·S L~odrteue1, 2·2 2&--snocalev 1ucn. llott\ (USO) 3&-Trtflon (USO)
NAIA OlSTRICT "' ....... LWM 2.. SeC.i C..... I
SoC et COlllot 100 000 000 OOC>-1 11 3
Point Lomt 100 000 000 001-2 6 2 on.... end Ntftotl. Kutll•lek end Ot nll
w-KuOhlek L--Otlen, l ·S le-McCBllll
SCC I Wenttl (P\.I
Cenvnunttv C-...
SOUTH COAST COtt,IRINCe
~ c ... , 7, ,. .. ,. di 4
Or1111>1 Cour 200 001 112-7 10 2
SeddleOKk 002 020 ~ 6 ' Olsnon Mall.'"'°" CS! •nd ElllOfl. Sll>Clelr
l •vlCll. (I) •NI Frei, Prall (9) ~L~Slnctelr 2&-Pelert IOCCl, Slaton IOCCI.
Dodd ISi
c;;..,.. Wnt 11, C4"1fiM 4
Cerritos 040 000 OOC>-4 1 O
Golden Wt'St 010 ~ 21tc-I 1 11 2
VII~'· N\arthll 161, Pllend (6). Lev"• (6),
G11tlen'tt 171 encl Wiiton, S.ncfle1 lltlCI SNrlev
W-SenCN r 7 • 2 L -Mef'1l'lell 2..-T omellck
(GW) Relll IGWl. Slllr1ev IGWI. 0-lo IGWI
Hlth lcMet
SUMIS'T LSAOUI
~V...f,l'~V ... >
Founteln Velltv 200 000 1-3 S 0
OC:Mn Vlr# 02 I 006 r-t 10 1
Ketoow. SM4lft (4), Pl'Wdt (6), ~ "l
el'd llltldl«1 ~ ,_, ~CIW'll....,.__ w-+ddr_,.., s-o L-t(9'o0ef, )-7 t&-Olvll
(F 1. $t1erwOOC1 (0111 7, Chets (OVl, VM Petltll
IOVI
"""""""" leec:tl 4, MtrW I MarlM 000 100 0-1 2 1
Huntington Betell 020 020 )1--4 4 1 Guedea, wi.1 14), 0tt1e11t l'l encs Het·
lel>eut'll, HMC!t Ind McC..,_,,, w-H..O, S-2 L~U9det 28--+iMdl tHal ~ (NI)
~ • I . . ., .
SOPTSALL
""" M:Mlt SUMHT L•AGUI w.......-t.a .... • E dlMlll 000 000 0-0 S
' Wl'\lmln\ler 2'00 000 _, l
LvrN!I lllCI ._,..,, OtJoM Mel WOif. ,_...,. v...,, 1, OC1MA \IW t F~l•lfl V•ttv 000 000 000 IOI-I 6 <>c..n Vlr# 000 ... 000 OOt-4 4 1
T1vtor Ind Alv•Nt&i C>ellltv tllCI ~91oe* i..-.oca (OVI
MNW 1, Ha11• "' ~ t 1 > Huntin.toll ~ 000 ... ~
Mltrlne -010 " 1 , J ,-OH end fl>enla L..-M!I t~ KMlfrne~
TaACK
c""""""~ c-.. ...... c....
~•••••..,, ca.•11114 .. 'I••••~ (ltMl.S-....... )
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Flfll CS.v ltllltden. 1 o.r.. WllMC:Oel tOCC), >Ul; 2. Deft WtfHI (0CC), Sl.771 ), )flt
WlllleMI (Se6cllbeck), »M; .. Jotwl HelV'V
Jollnaon <Lone a..e11 CCI, A Ol; I. Ktlltl
WlnoklK IOCCI. 32.$5; .. SIUllt't W COCCI.
lU5; Othlo: 10. GrM PMrc. (OCCI. 77 70. ..........
lOC>-1 w.ir-1 IOCC), ~ ll..Onl
htctll, 11 O. U-1. WalMcoel IOCCI, 2M,
5"-1 WelntelOll (OCC), U-tllt, H>-1. Wtf11I
(OCCI. 6·4, 4C»-1. Wlnc*ur (OCC), 50.I.
Hlth tcMll
S•A VllW LIA.OW aovs
II~ 7S, Ullfl>•llfY '2
100-1. ~ (SI, 10J; 2. Felneold (U),
10 6, 3 SIOllft IUI, 10.7 m-1 F~ (UI. nt, 2. ~ (SI,
110, l S. Fromme IUI. 2S.1 ~1 Thurmond ISi. S2 6, 2. WM_. (U),
S.U, > 8* CUI. SS.1. a.-1. s.k1n (U), 2~; 2 T Flflnotl IUJ,
2177; 3 M.arcwtll ($1. l:Ot
Mllt-1. Ouerie (SI. &:53, 2 1-"lmlne lUI, U4;
3 P Ferlnotl (UI. sm
2-rmi.--1 Ouertt ISi. 10'24; 2 Alvertr (SI,
10'.lO, l llh!mlnt (Ul, 10'>l3
llOt0+-1 L-1 (SI, 16.1, 2 a.trow• IS),
16 I , l. DeVls (SI. 17 1
lJOLH-1. a.rrowt (S), 4.l.J, 2. Devi• (S),
'4 0, 3 WMver IU), 44 I.
&40 rtln-1 University, '6.•.
Mlle r•-1. Unl¥ersllY, ):36,
H>-1 Goodwin (U), H , 2 Thuf'mond ISi,
S· 10, 3 L.ellmore (U), s-10
U-1 GortAowikl (U), lt ·lllt, 2. S. Fromme
IUJ, 11·2, 3 CllOI ISi. 11·0
T J-1 Hlln (Ul. 3'-1. 2 Chol (SI, •· 10; 3 M¥I (U), 31·7
PV-1 .Medolln (5), 12·0, 2. Huerte \Sl. 11·6;
3 Veoa (S), 11-6.
SP-1. A11Ullwo (SI. 41-1, 2. Bliek IUl, •1;
l Po11w m. •o
OT-I AllUlllf'O (S), 111-t; 2. Sllve (S), 117·2,
3 LMO ~U) 113·0
SIA VllW LeAGUI
GIRU
Sa d ••'-ar 11. UftlWf'tltv se 100-1. Atklm (S), 12.3, 2. s~ IU). 12.t,
3. S.1118' (U), 13.4
220-1. Atll.l1tt (SI. 11.3. 2. O'Otll (S), 2tt 1, 3. Unlver,ltv, nr
440-1 O'Otll (S), 1115 1, 2 ~•OWllt (UI,
1'06 7, J ~ ISi, 1-ot s.
a.-1 l<emo IUI. U 4, 1 ltemos ISi. US, J
Heutg IUl. 2.39.
Mlt.-1 lt•mos (SJ, 6'02, 1. Vlc;t0t (U). 6:09,
3 Herbour (U). 6:2l.
2·mli.-1 Armentrout (UI, 1?:33, 2 lllctOt
(U), 13:32 3 K~tre (U), 14· ..
llOLH-1 Hollncl ts>, 16.S, 2. Ola1 !SJ, 113.
l Ko IUI. lU.
l30l.H-1 Holllno 1s 1. sa. 2. HadWV 1s1.
S4 l , 3 Neoabev11hl {S), S7.3.
UOrtle-1 ~. Sl.1.
Mlle rtlev-1 Unlv1tlllv. nr
HJ-I Kleuu ISi, 4·1, 2. Wlnflelo (U), 4·1, 3
JOl'lnlOn (SI, 4·6
LJ-1 O'Dell ISi, IS-4, 2 8 ltnn IUl. 14·3,
l Oltr ISi, 12·6
T J-1 Holleno ISi. lH. 1 Soencer CU), 30-7, J a ltyen (U), 2'·7
SP-I Wlnfleld IUI, 30-0, 1 i-(U), 2M,
3 Kleuu ISl. 26f
DT-1 Wood ISi. llf·O; 2. Wltlfi.ld CUI,
100-01 3 Reclllf' (UI. 71·t
NBA
WEST~ltN COMl'IRINCE
~ecMcDM.-w L
1·""11tn 60 19
•·Pwtleno 31 41
Clltler\ lO • ~·· lO • GOIOln Steff lO so *"'• lO so
Mldwftt °""""" v·Hou•lon 51 2'
•·Otnver 4' l3
•·Ot "es 42 l7
•·Utel'I 40 )9
•·S.Cr•menro )6 c
S.n Antonio l3 f7
l!UTElllM CC>ftl'Elll .. KE
Alefttk DMtMlft
i 8oi1on
,. • PlllleOtll>fll•
a.·Ntw Jet'8V
.. -w1111tno1on
NtW York
c..w~
6S 14
SJ 'l7
31 41
38 42
73 S7
v·MJl-ul<M SS 1S
•·Allenlt 41 :n
11·0.lroll 4S l6
Chlc.eo<> 2' SI
Clevt11no 21 S 1
lnC!lene 26 S4
1-cllnched Die votf l>etlll
Pia.
Hf
~I llS
.llS
315
375 ..
512 sn
S06 45'
413
..
600
S56
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Ga
22 2911'> ,,...,
l0"2
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4'1'>
I ....
10 ....
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11
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27
27'i'J 42'"'
7
101/t
24
26 ....
1'
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1-cllnehtd conf«en<• ""' Tllftdll't'• Scwft
utien 120, Por11eno 114
PtilleOlll>llla 11'. Detroit 112
lllC!lant I I 1, WethlnGlon 104
Alla"le 131. Chlceoo 111
!lotion 126, MllweukM 114
Hot.ttlon lot, Sfflllt fS
G010et1 Srttt 1:19, Delles 11S
T ...... t~
Denver el Clllillen
lloston ti N-Jel'M't'
Sacrtmenlo •• Utah
San Antonio er "'-41
LIUn 120, IMlun 114
LAKlltS n•> -Item«>!• 0-2 ().0 0, Wonhv
t·l2 3·4 19, Abdul·Jebber l().lS 6•1 26, E.
JohnM>n 1·1' ,_, 2S, ~Oii 1().lS 1·2 21, C-
4 S 6·• IS, Gr-().2 1·2 1, Luc:es 2·S 7·1 11, N1cGM 1·4 0-0 2 Toltll' 0 ·7' 33·3' 120.
fle>ATLAND 11141 -Ctrr 6·12 2·2 14.
Vanotwte>lle 7· 14 f·I n . T"°'"°'°" 1(). 1' 0-0 20,
Cotler 3·7 0-06, OrtKltr 7·111·4 lS, P .. ion 4·10
1-1 11, Jones 1·? ?·2 4, K•sev 1·3 ().0 2, Porter
7· 12 S·S 20 Totals t6·t• 19·22 114.
Scer'I Irv °'*"'" Leklfl 2' 31 72 -120
Portland 14 34 16 JC>-114
ThrM·oolnt ;oel.-C-. PnlOfl ?, Poner
Fouled ou!-None. AtbounO.-uker' .,
(Worthy 61. Porllend 4' (Thom-14). Al·
,1,1t~k•n 21 (.JoMson 101, Portlend 2' (Or .. ltf 131 Total touls-Leklf't 2S. Porllelle! ll.
TKhnlc•l-Lllker• ...... CleftnM Allttld·
•nt-17 ·"'-
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La WIMll le1, ........ ~ .. ,. mtdln , ... ,,_1. LoM IMdl Wlllofl.
14"72 100 trw-1 C«det (W), UU, 2 Ft"1lonl
IN~ 1.SH, , Forme" (W), 5'-2
11111 !Mo-I Witt (W), l:5U, 1 ~ (W),
2.,35, l P\ilntm tNtO, 1.17.1. '° frw-1 Swedloft (W). 23.4; 2 DrlKOll CWI.
23 S, J Nldlols (NtO , 2U 100 llV-1 L~ (W), SU, 2 Swtdloft IW),
S'6, J ~-(WI. 1-019
100 frw-1 C«dft (W), 504, 2 Ill Sl-ttt
INHI. Sl 7, 3 Mlhlllllo INHI, S2 I
jOO frw-1 f"rotW (W), SA?, 2 FOf'!'l\tl'I
!WI. S'OS-9; ). Hld!Olt IHHI, 5tll9
100 ~-1. WIM (WI, SU, 2 arvlfl (NH).
1:01,4. 1 T~ (NH), l!OU. 100 llr~l D1'11fit (W), hOU; I 0
S'9wtt1 (NHl. ll01"1 a.~ INMI, 1•t 400 lrw ,...._I L'"9 leMfl WllMlll. U'-2
o._ .......
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buf, 10 callal IN:u, '1 MlllO ..... •S
merterel. M wtllt• fltll
.. IWPOllT LA ...... -12 .,...,.. 12
Kui.111. 1 ..,,. MM I roell IUll, 1 fftt(11.,.
~ ......
NOM-COMPtUNCI
ClmmUilltfY C4lleee
tOUTM COAST COlltPea•NCI Ortll9I Ceett .. 0... .... l ......
SM '*It .... t. UC nlM I .....
hrOIMd (GWl !Mf. Studebeker, 7 ...... >.
hffle IOCCI def. Oont. 6-1, 6-1; Lott""" (O(C) def, oveme, 6-0, H; Lockwood (OCC)
def. Pl, H , 6-0; Kelly (OCC) def. Um!N ... o,
6·11 Bui COCCI won bV f«ftll.
MKGfMOr ISOSl def lllonrer, ...... 2.
,.,._,,., (SOS) dlf. Sfll9eMw•, 7·5, .. 2. Jewr
ISOS) def. 111-. H , .. 2, .._,_ (SOS) def lteo, 7·5, 6-l, M1ktM1 !SOS) def 0 Tr-11t1,
7·5, 6-3, &uu ISOS) def Peltoll, 6--2, 6-0.
~
0.-..
MlcGntt1CW·8111t (SOS) def. D. 'Trtnwllll·
Sll'9ekawe, 6•4, 6-4; J....,.·Hll (SOS) def
llonrer·Oesooi, 7·S. •-•. 6-I; P•"on·ltow ll.ICll
def Mlldlell·lllt119, 6-3, 7·S.
Hu&led•Lolltfler IOCCI def. hrtllenO-Oont,
H , 6•4, KellY·&utl IOCCI dlf UmlPllJ-PI, H ,
H . aanle-1.odlwood (OCCI -.,., ~I Se•••• ca t, Centllft • ~ &ottmtn ISi Otf Alercen<W, 6·2, 6-•. ~n (Sl Otf, Vu, 6·1, 6-0, AIOI (S) Otf. Arnotd·Vlk, ''"°· 6-4; 8ok:e IS) def NWGedo, 6-0, H , Schloemenn IS) def '--· 6-1, .. 2; Goode (S)
def. Flttn, 6·2. 6-3
~
Albe-Boice ISi def Ale1tender·llu, .. 2. 6·4,
8o11men·Heln ISi def Arnold·Vlk·F1'8rt, 6-1,
6•2, Sellloemenn·Goodl (S) dtf. ~CldO-Lton,
6·2, 6·'2.
In the
past. a saving.
account was just
a "lving~ account. You
made deposits. and no
matter how large your balance got,
your interest rate stayed the same.
Not anymore .
lntrOOucing
Advantilge Savin~.
Great American hru a~ boo"-
\ClVings account with an adv.antage
that's betterthari'theic~t. You can
open your account with only$ ICX}.
and see your interest grow a<; your
savings grow. Advantage Savings
is Great American's newest saving"
ac<.'Olmt that pays you more as you
FSTJC ........... _ ... ... ........
save more. If you ~vc $1.CXXl.
you earn a higher rate on your
entire balance. Save $2.500 and the
rate gmw" agam . At $5 ,(XX) and
$10.(XX) the rate 1\ C\'Cn higher.
As your balance grows,
your interest rate grows.
Advantage Sm-mg" t\ the bc'-ot
way tn save for a mmy <la}.
Great American\ mtcre-.t rate' are
ttcrcd for \UCce'"· lnc higher your
balance, the hi ghcr your rate. Pl u~.
you have the option of a pa."-\hc'lok
orpa.<..~ard account . The passcard
"'offersiru UtJlljCJ.:C'' to )Our fu~
~ through our nation\' 1de network of
STAR SYSTEM "' and CTRRUS 1t
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lsn 't it about time you took _w1ur
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Introductory Rates and Ytekist
Al.lvantaJe S.vinp C'urrenr Ratt Cur~nl Yitld"
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-
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Aprll 9, 1e88
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
I LOST MY OWNER BUT
FOUND HIM ASTER I
PLACED All AD Ill THE
CLASSIFIEDS.
You can now call the Delly Piiot Claaslfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday ad•.
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DEADLINES THE DAILY PILOT CHECKYOURADTH!RRSTDAY DIRECTORIES CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLICATION DEADLINE CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS S....-0..-ort D-
Monday Sat 11:30 AM T alephoM S4ltvloe The Dally Piiot strives for •ffk:tency 8'1d~racy Otenc19 COM1 r.tonoey • fr•v•t0•1 Monday-Friday Howevel'. occulonally tll'ron do occur P1eaM • Cw~
642-5678 Tuesday Mon. 530 PM e·oo AM-5:30 PM lltlen -'*1 your ed la rMd bKlc andcn.c« your Al/lo Plot F'rldey
._... &l•i. '.-Sen.roey Wednesday Tues 5 30 PM Saturday 8·00 AM· 11 30 AM ed dally. Report enOf's lmmedlalety lo e.'42-5678. I°'*'-S•Mcloy &~
Thursday .... Wed 5:30 PM Bualnet1 Counter The Dally Piiot accepts no llablllty for enyetror In --s..,,,.,..,
Friday Thurs 5 30 PM Monday-Friday an advertlaement-for which It may t>ereeponal~ """f emoun1 noc p..o ...,,,.,. 30 oeyo u requlrell
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 8 00 AM-5 00 PM except for lhe coet of ~ space actuatry occupied ... o. _..,, to bill "°' llmtted 10 IW>Ce
Saturday Fri 5 30 PM OllMV-~ •1 1 "'"'Of,,,.~ l>elW>CA FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY .. 9800 642-5678 by lh9 error. Credl1 can only be allowed for the first -mon111. .., ~'°"' IX*ll w>O ,,,., ,_,_ Sunday . "'s et: 1 t:ao AM lnter'11on -en.,.,..,, • -
Rul E1t1te for Salt Gtaeral 1002 JCoro11 dtl Mar 1022 lfewrrt lt1c~ 10HlCt1t1 •na 2124 La1aa1 ltlck 2141 l1lh1 Puianla C•ata •111 2624 Costa Neu 2624 tNnrrt lead1 2669
Geaeral 1002 FREE Ill EYAU&TIOI IEIT TO Ctn PARI ltAHOR VIEW HIES 01 ... WTll• 181!1 hm. FIP. hatdWd nr1. 2'07 30R. t'.hba, frplc, 2 car WI OFFH A OltOICE 1sPAC1ous 3BDAM 2BA
---------01 YOUR ti NO JTh e overs zed 4 566 Sq 3BR MONACO $255 000 Tln-ir walk to town/bche *•nPS..,. •••t* gar R~lty decorated Wanr a eelectlon of great llltew Near beach Gar-1ST Tftrt OFFHEll! proper n F' I ' 2' . . -$700/mo 497-1957 Stud.lo + tu'11• k-lt ..... utlls Avall May 1. $800/mo 11·•no? We can ott~ any-ege Vrly $1200 Avall '\/ B obl1gat1on by TOP t ot llOlda homes Fee land Owner760-6514 2 Bdrm l 'h ea d/w trpl ._., •• 0 • R ery cl'lotce ay11de PR 0 D U c ER Ca 11 ·3Bdrm 1''>0a 2 story I - -. . 4 . . 2119 Incl Relrlg itove Yrly or 645-2252 days thing from a small apt to I now VIiia entals
Cove End Untt Twnhme p AT RICK TEN 0 RE wttn 2 car garage and a PRESTUllOIS COllt ~~~· ~~-oeM!~ 0 ;•n~ llWflrt hack MO-:mo S3S5/mo Fee 3BR 2BA X-lg-w/pallo nr 8 4 bdrm house ti look-675-4912 Of 754-1792
a I water s edge 631-1266 2Bdrm 1Ba wl11'1 fire t Br in VIiia Balboa premlM S775 90 *IAYI ... IY* TILOllT lll-1110 SC Plza/adults prf'd $675 tng in CM NB or HB SPAClllS UT
Baylronl w/lull "1ew · • place and Sing le garage Bergatn price S 129 000 Studio + full kitchen, ullll mo 540-2635, 645-1862 think 01 us rirst for that I ' mile to beach 642-235 7 '
An e•egant & disllnCt•ve I ·~i~~~ ; . I Only $399.000 Sheryl I Make offers 946-7893 oon E-lllE 1111( Incl S400 Fee Ctrtal ••••• , 2622 -- -I choice of Ideal ll111no Adult home S653 400 1 t~r-'"-" 631-1266 -2Br 1Ba. lrplc. lndry rm, LI E · . II .. $-475 1Br Moblle nome TSL MGMT &42 1603 VERSAILLES CONDOS
lt11tl111 I c.. #1 . _·_ ---'I ·~i~~;-Saa c1...... 1076 encl yd lg patio Obi gat· n • IT Ill-IO 2Br 1bt, front apt, $775 Bltlns. no pets Mature -• l2Bdrm ., From $925 640 5560 ANYTIME .. r •OCUI VIEW* ane w/""nr $850 +sec *IAY VIEW* yrty, frplC. DIW 433 lrll Adlls. Quiet 1991 New 1West11de $625 2Br 111Ba. Agt 63t-4960
I Iii~ ...., ..,... See Sat Only 10:00-12·00 port blvd 646-8373 I 1200 slf. patio No pets IUFFS REIHH !'T • Ill 3Br 2Be, FR, New Hamp-Grndr & water Incl Adlts, Large 1BA. 1BA . new ----Avall 411 548-4506 YO• IHHYI IT
shire home Custom built no pets 557 -2691 decor. mini bllnd1 Steps S950/MO • $950 MC dep Bachelor prol person Npt D p . 2626IGA1 ED VILLAGE COM
HWPORT IUCM MAHOR ISWI H . Cetta j 111 1024 vaulted ceilings 18c tub ECONO brandbect!Ped to be9Ch $625 Fee 1BA Iba Sandc11t1e Hghta S400 mo + dep Ill tlDt
1
MUNITY 2B & 3B 2 U'1graClecl and beauhlul' Tt1eur1caul designed I sundeck 2 car garage compt lcllch.crprd decor JTtllHIT 111-1110 c,~dno111-Up211~~rs coAvd" Avall 4115 645-5960 S200FREEREIT -,ea 1600-1~.,, ~ ot A1tr11c1111e X plan with 0ay1ront home with pier 31ElllOOMSll,OOO Closeto 'beach 8'3 1·1400 S4 f "'"' ,_ ....... ----...., ,oirap around patio anCl and float tor a large yacht 548-356 1 Dys 498_049 1 WknClt upper 00 s chlld lne •RENTAL SERVICE• perking w/storaoe. Avall ILIFF UT W/VIEW Upsrairs 2Br. tBa, encl 1 PURE LUXURY Oar90e
ozy ftreQlace "' master and 70 feet on the Bay 539-6191 Best Riiy lee 2-4br S.1000-$4000/mo now 863-1191 Vaulted ceilings. prvt gar No pets $700/mo SPA In master suites
!>edroom Cusrom rile in S1ng1e 'tory ) BCl rm BY OWNER 3BR 2ba IMt•ile Ht•ea E SIDE LG 3BD. 2''r BA Fergua6n/Hahn 642-1183 balcony, redecorated 33421 Chellam Way "C Dining room wood
kitchen and patio Stlu· home w1tn room lo Condo Patio. 2 car gar r s I 1100 townhme mod kite lrplc ----Large tBR duplex New $895 2151 Pacific Ave Open Wknds or by appl burning llreQlllGI, micro ated on a tovely green· e .. pand Swimming pool S 10S 000 966-1923 er I t 1 2 car gar pool tennll 3Br 2Ba hse. 2 car gar ptlntlcpls Lge yard, Incl 6 3 1 • 6 1 0 7 Pm 0 r 240-1891 or 661-3208 wave ov11n. private patio
r;elt Assumable loans R8duced lo Sl.395.000 WUOUA '84 dbl wide I $1 175/mo, 6.40-6759 I Xlnt view. $1475/mo all u111 $575. 673-5408 855-0665 No petl H t I L. 2640 ELEGANT LIVING only
Reoucedto$2t2.000LH Never llved 1n NB adll 760-8708 Ct M 2624 -1111 . tlC. IS mlnut~ to So Co
SALLY SHIPLEY (714) 67 3.4400 EASTlllE parlc 2 clubhO<Jses pvt Ill.All IPEllH ------/M-O ltl tll CHA IE OH 1•Super2Sr 2Ba End Unit Plaza 1us1 east of N--
JOYCE DABOLT Fteshty raturblshed and marina, etc r ull price Nu Condos 2 ml 10 bch I! l~ll~S11-11H~h 3 1100 IFF All UTILTIES PAID Bale.. gar $765 Walk to porr Blvd & south of San
1 I new cpl 3 Bed , lamtly rm. $38.500 Very 10 cash dn 3Br 2'hBt. dbl gar 1450 ~n b c tyv 19~ vu, C: MOVE IN COST Compare before you rent bch 857-17761760 17 13 Otego freeway
shake roof & lots or orequllytrade 661-2004 sq t1 Pet oil Fncd yrd ar Of u me m l ge Cottage Type 2BR Newtydecorated custom1--24 730RANGE AVE 759-9100
C.harm $159.950 I t I Frplc, spa S 1150 Instant I pool/ten Agt 640•5664 1BA. pvt pa11o. w/d hkup, design teaturea pool ltllT IUCM'S FllHT 1631-5439 By appt only
I
710-1100 ta I I I lnl 722-6247 or 642-9666 lVllWll llW gar No pets $675/mo bbQ, covr·d oarage, sur-1 QUIET RESORT LIVING S tla C t fi
l • 3Br" 2Be 2 story Lrg 3BR 3BA Twnhae 2 TSL MGMT 642-1603 rounded with plu1h land vSpericuno heated pool 09 HI "~!6t Rt11111/Codt1 g ·, ------seeping No pell vCourt yard vi-dll•·••g ,,..
...( "' ·t ~ .. ~. <Mt•l\P.•.,
1---""'-------Condo Yard. garage I car gar w/axtra Pkno /1 1 IOm FllH REIT 1Bdrm & 28drm Furnished J vv19nette BBQ ares~
I ttt I 2102 S 1100 VIiia Ren tal a blk to beach W/O hkup. $525/mo IBR 1BA all 365 WEST WILSON vTwHghl dine tn couri yrd 3BA 29A VIiiage Creel!
Ts wtatrl 675-4912 frplc S 1700/mo · condo adj to pool, new SC RA.LE Soll. C.m S,..-IES ------114 33rd bullt Ins. lndry rm. nr 142-1171 gazebos carpe" S 1100/mo Bob, -COM · l g 2 stry 48R 2BA NEWER 2bd 1'.hbt , 2 car, TSL MGMT 642•1603 beach & sllop1 vSpa~lous Apartments 558•8200/W 432•951 1/H AID 2 1tory 3 bdrm 2 bath. logo wt631_1400 phone I home Very brig ht bltlns,lndryhkupa,$800 _ _ 735·741W 18thSI Eaattlde2Br,new carpets vYoureownprlvate pe110
HOROSCO,Es j located near the lake S 1650/mo ALSO NB mo first +aec 759-3567 •ILIFFl CHll* TSL MGMT 642-1603 paint, gar $695 No pets vGourmet 1c1tchen MOVE 11 llW
Gatedprtvatecommuntty JISTLISTEI -2BR 2BA. tower untl I ------Newt painted ga pool 1•2 BRapacloua,a/cd/w 650-5143or645-9465 vN-dovetan carpet s1 iomo 28R ''"'BA.gar with pool & clubnouse.
1
hae oft bch $850 yrty 'NO Spectacular deal but Y , • r. · o. vLarge walk-in closet'! AllE IOW w1111c lo South Coast Model per1ect •Sr 2Ba, E·slde 2br hae w/lrplo 3br. 2 liba $1450/mo rec room, BBQ, pool EASTSIDE LUXURY '" a ,., . WID flkup eaey lreeway
LOCATE. Ptaza Full price frplc. trench doors New JAOOURULn blllns & yrd $725 tnfo Dl740-0300E/844·8138 $550-$650 979-1911 PlneForest.lge lbr d/w. wl~at~cove<l'!dprl<ng ecc.ess nr So Cst Plza
S 189 000 root drlvewey paint cetl PllOP llWIEIEIT 539-6191 901 sm lee EAST BLUFFS lmmec -frig, gas/wtr pd. 2 patios. I s10 age 260 1 Aurora
0. TIIE . •ngs stove and oaths 71 /j /Ill 117• J ----3BR 2'.hb W/O . t I Bdrm Apt wt balcony, S580/mo, edults, no~ts I ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED TSL MGMT 642-1603 S 138,000 Call Robin • " • PLUSH CONDOS wtralls 1 • rig pool No pets S495/mo ear leaM 6•&-086• •
Full Traditional Tench631-t266 Charming Westminster 1tream1 Gar wtopnr S1500/moevs673-5969 646-3618 Y • 1&2Be<lroom M11c.ltat1la
I
/d hk P n~ deco •-~ ------------FURN 2br, frig. micro. 1 m1 R I I ·~~~~ \..l 3br l'r'•ba llp. gardnr Incl W u • ..... r. ,...., Harbor Ridge 0cMn Vlew1 !Br 4-Phc, bltnl. nu paint Furnishings Available ADVICE ea ty I • r ,_ 1$900/mo 891 -4209 now 2br 2ba $895/mo, 4br, 3ba, tam. rm, furn. NO pet• $495 + dep to bch Walk to shops Sorry No pel'I Rto•I 2706
,,,, I 7''7' h -1br $695 lat mo + $500 guar~ate pool ren-7 60 Sh II •52 ,,.,.... $750/mo. 675-5735 Furn room '" CM hw 41! a1ES 1 _ u., . ·• .J #j · e • -FENCED 2br hae. S525 sec 549-2447 nla, m0 780-3732 1 a mar 0 .,....,., LA QUINTA HERMOSA ""'0
WA ------basic but appealtng front --------2Bdrm tBa "Cottage" pvt lllTAIT II 16211 Parkside Ln. HB kitchen prtv s3oo mo
,l&E CortH litl Mar 1 f022 •HW UITSllE * yd 100 539-6191 agt lee. HITAL lltlEUIE HUGE downatalra ocean yard, aprlng ff'Mh S650 $735 mo 2BR, 1'..,BA 147_1441 Chris a 645-2435
2Br 20a Condo tat Trust -1 l 2106 NOT A LISTING AGENCY view 3 Bdrm, 2 bl wtth NO PETS 990-2970 E/llde townhouse gar • Lg unlurn NB rm. cloM'"to
Jasmine Creetc 2br 2ba & Deed approx 9% F •ed lalMI I IDli Living elone? S400'1 pad fireplace. I 1600/mo -----lndry room, nice locetlon NR HUNT HARBOU R Market Incl utlle & kltch
den mint cond top 10 Owner will pay buyer Appealing wjnter rateal w/bltlns beslc decor low Avall now. 506 E. Ocean-1l&~.,,.ld 2629 Orange Ave I 2BR 1''>ba In quiet 4 privlls SJOO 759-0468 ---------1 cation Owner 760·0·473 c1091ng costs STEAL at For monthol May& Junel move In cal ok call tront, Batt>oa Penlnaula WW-=:9LI ~ TSL MGMT 642-1603 plex new cots $675
$123 500 6•0-6 120 or 3br t'rba lg patios gar •IH-1110* Cell DenlM Large tBA duple• New dep No pels 536 50S1 ~~~er~:1:,m ,~:~v~ac;
let Ut Help Y 11
Sell Yoar Property!
C111 C1111intd ,
642 -5678
for information
& surprisingly ~
low cost.___.
675 49 12 Bllr w/d trpl Call Agl Scollle Off lrvlne appeallng 5 rm It 851-1 18'4 FAMILY APUTIHITS paint/cpl• Lge yard, incl IUWlll YILU"'-E n/smk S300 662-2123 lrviDt 1044 675-4000 or 673-7702 hm w/lrplc appls & fncd ltllS/~ llt Sparkllno ciean large apta all utll. S575. 673-5408 • ---------I 1c S775 othel's at 539-8191 r"1• for lamlllelJ with 1 or 2 -------1 & 2Br lu11ury Apts in 14 ~-Conoo mat M. pool IRVlll'S IHT VALUE I -~ Beat Realty tee JBR luxu:l Bluffs condo chlldrtn. Near park. Heat LOFT APTS • Frplc, prvt Plana Pools, tennis. lndry ulll Incl pvt. 5 min
S1n9te family nome w/b1g Pta111al1 2107 vear1 of Rellablllty view. S 149 · 720-i950 paid. No pet1 patios, t>Hmed ceillngs waterfalls ponds' GH ror to bcn furn 548-4260
fl!rd Model perfect 38r •••r Fiii --Lg 38drm 288 view Kings 3Bdrm 2Btlh S795 2Br +Lott, 2Ba 1Br. also I eooktng & heating paid -2 tudy FR S1S9 500 *"""" * UllHlnTWIMll Rd St500/m0 or 1ae opt 2Bdrm 2Bath $130 Bachelor Apta. 645-&404 From San Diego Frwy. Kottb/fllottll 711
(,all 1NGA Rema:.! Rltrs 3Br2Ba 2eargar,ocnvu Beaut3Br2'1tBa.2cargar orNll.6-46-1487 20drm 1'1•0ath S710 -MIYEllHW-north on Beach to l.AllUIUOI
55q 9400or 786-7698 Seclud'f FSn09cd5ydFPatlo, $1250 2frplca&4pat101 LIDO ISLE 30R 2b _11 398W Wlleon 631-5583 56251 El Id 2BR Mcfadden west >" MOTHlll
N • la 1069 lrplc on Y 1 ee S.0-5966 Ev 733-2333 a, av.. mo 9 • McFadden 15555 Hurit ewrrt UC TELEREIT 111-HIO --512. no pell. s 1800/mo. Lg E-llde 1Br wllota of nat 1BA. patio. pool, lndry I lngton Village l n Wkly renlals l ow rates •~artJOr Ridgl! E'ltate 4Br TWO MASTER BDRMSI 499-3400 own/bf(r wood Quiet CompleJC room Close to all s 135 & Up/Wkly Color
JBll fAm rm l'l•ghly up OCEAN mtSt enhace 3br 4Bd 3Be. 2 car garage LIDO ISLE HOUSE S535 No pelt 990-2970 149 E Bay _ 111·1111 TV maid service, tr"
g r a '1 .. d t ,.. r rr e , 1r Y iut e•tras • 2 oar I Meta Verde S 1200 or IM LEASE-3BD 3BA 1blk 1 1 BR GARDEN APT TSL MGMT 842-1603 LIJHI ltac~ 2641 1 cottee neared pool. &
mod'!10r'!11nviF1w &c:•ly !ltOO musl s ee _opt JulleS4~2313 __ clubhM/bch, $1Soo/mo~ Stove, relrlg, no pets Newtyrernodeied xtra lg -steps to ocean Kl1ch'1
ltQtil By riwrw S7'>0 noo ,39.5191 agt tee Daaa Ptiat 2121 for more Info phone $520, Call 5'8-1377 2br 1ba $645. 3Br t·"1Ba •llllE STlllO* avall 985 N Cout Hwy
C .J I M 2122 714 97().2559 ---------S745 C rt / New carpets lrplc. refrlg Laguna Beach. 494-5294 OCUllFROIT trODI •• . Ir 1386, oen House. nr bch, • . 280, 1BA. 2271 Pomona. arpo • w storage •love. ullls Incl $475 Fee --
fif ()WNER C.oMpllllely 2 UNtfS 2SRl1ba. gar· avail May I, $1300/mo. NEWPORT SHORESI Two patio, carport, quiet ~OOI, no pets 642"5210 TtllHIT lll-1110 SULJH llTIL
rAmr1dPIPd / <>tory 1800 age $795/mo. avall •120 493-7768/496-7775 llOfY, 3bdrm, 2ba, trpl. nefOhborhood, $625/mo FIREPLACE-POOL-PATIO --iT Wkly renlala now avall
'I t .1 ,!! 1r1• B"'t, 1rea S95~ mo avall 511 Ask Lux JBr 2'..\Be2 atry-:-frplc, patio. near ~u11 No Pe11 546-5e05 _ X-Lg 1Br ,585 & 2Br 5686 lt!J!rt ltack 26.-9 '129 50 wl\ & up 2274
'''""<; .Jr B11•no:i J '!ntn ht las1 $200 I dbl gar~e White water 11300. Agt 873-, •GlllOLE TIEIE* E tilde 557-2841 * 1IEllHl1100* Nwpl Bh1d, CM 646-7446
'\Uli) IQA !l'IS•JIT lr1 int 1714)621 -3141 3 50 0 s a• Mr -1, tiaf ,,11 !'.' 1,1 view $2 /mo 1 1 ·6 1 OVERL 01< Nwpt 2br Studio, full kltch $-400 Refrlg, dl8'lweat'ler S atove SEA I Ill LHIE
A<;•,,,,.., ~ 1 71 ,,,,,,; < clM Rental I Haat ltaei-2140 2ba newer kitchen. Large 1 + t +yrd $500 llUPI OWll Incl NO PETS 545-4855 3026 w Pacific Coaat Hwy NAAtl re~ponslble person • fenced pvt. $725 klda. Large 2 + 2 +gar $650 E/slde tBR tBA w/NEW --
I>( AN 1 ''""''''"' ( ..... , 760 26•2 1u· 111r•101 Call 539-6191, 901 f... OTHERS AVAILABLE CARPET dlhwr bit-In 2BDRM & 2BA S700/mo NS-12P5ort Bek eclh ~~TIVI C.c.nn lfl• ri,,,, ;it n U1J Tl l IHO Retrlg, dshwshr. atove w 90 . no .,..po9
J•8Yv Bv ru.,•,,.r 'lij ,;~:i .irg,. hse •BR Jba. gar. Sharp 3BR 2ba hm Seel 4br. 2ba, Fam Rm, LllEO I I-rto. trplc, In 1m1 complex Incl No Pets 545-4855 • -tng w8'1h /dry So of Hwy wllrplc. lge yard, covd view comm. pool & ten-w/pool & BBQ $625 --VIC 111 ta It a II h s22ooimo. 499 s568 petlo In great neigh· nta. S1995 '760-8782 •Eutllde 1Br, new crpt. 381 Hamilton 6-46-9794 VERSAILLES CONDO 2722
borhd nr Edison High ----I Adult • S535 Credit 1Bdrm. 3rd Fir $725 '-
OCEAN 91de of coast hwy 20662 Cheucer Ln Up1talre In dphc 30R 2ba. ch«* req d. 831 -2242 675-49 12 VIiia Rentals IWkl 0 Wk d Get A 1 1 arttsttc 5 rm decor trplc I S 50 11 lrplc 1/2 blk lo bch Lge _ Y r n • w Y n 12 /mo, no pela, ave belc0ny $1200/mo ......,, *PAllfll& TWllmfl NEWPORT MARINA APTS beaut Palm o.e.r1 3Br
upgraded k 1l~3~e~191; now Wayne, &46-8818 646-9163 648-7171 7"7 .. , ...... •Bay View . 20r 2Ba ' 2Ba tennis Condo Gc:I A PIECE OF CAKE
IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVEATl!fllt
THE DAILY PILOl'S CLASSIFIED PAGES
:~~~:. $900 • OLD town HB clullc 2br . ---EASTSIOE 19.clova Apt •••-1 Den. 1800 Sq F1 rates (619)340-0395 ' 2ba frplc mod kitchen gar Veraallle lg. luxury. 1b<lrm. DI I dll'lw h I lll"-1mst11 Wshr/dryr hkup1, micro , Cotti .... 2124 balcony view S600·1 blk, lo beh, attutter1,pool. n ng, • r, poo . BNullful large apll In lrplc, encl garage PM ....... ltacll Hit ---------apa gym $695 840~88 carpo<1 Oulet & MCVfe quiet • neighborhood , ... ,._,...-...-.-..-. __ ..,.,... 2 Borm Condo W/Ory hurry 539-6191 aot fee __ . -$825 No pell, 268 E. Poot. Spa No pell beach. boat '"P avallable
retri11 $900 Av811 June I ii H M 2142 We a I c 11 t f Condo 18th Curt II 831-1266 18drm 5640 $2 l95tmo ~LSO Pretty
650 3353 s4s 6615 a1t. Ir ar 2t>edroom, 2ba1h, pool. ------151 E 2111 St ""8·2408 t0r Garage Apt Micro. 2br luJCury condo on $795/mo 780-9640 •FREE CABLE TV Lg 10r _ ~ encl gar S920 Sorry no
•FAllLY Fii* lagoon tectJrity gate. gar & 2Br Grdn Apts. POOi STUDI0-1400 Incl ulll, pell 760-0919 Btwn 8 5
3Bdrm, 2 a.th 2 car gar-S1200 mo 840-6309 YHlllllYln SS25-$625 7 io w 181h evt-7 14-777-3325 or 38drm 288 new crpt
age p001 all bltlns yard ev/wk GAT!D VILLAGE COM· 300, 2BA. prv furn laund. day-2t3-594·65e1 gar. & lrplc Stepl 10
pe11 ok S 1~ Tee I For L&aM 3bdrm 2'hba ~:1i;~~~r"'i:·o~ 1-Ca! gar +earprt. clMn· Studio prlvac:y.b.autOa<-bMeh Y.artv It tOOtrno
TEUHIT 171-UIO waterfront townhome PURE UXURY : up to date, n-peta. S950, den, prel mature work'g 'l/IUa Rental• 675-4912
•SHARP Westtlde 2Br w"40ftt>oa1dodlatramp SPA 1~ master :=: •64-4-7211·&01 f9m n-amkr S450mo Incl Furnl1hed2BD. 2BA. Lo
IB• Duplex Tiie floors, I 1mmedt1y In front of unit Dining room, wood-3 Bedroom, 2 Balh. Im-lnel utll 648-9240 patio & pool ov.,-IOOklng
1 Cf Pit. drpa. 'W/d hllvp S 1850 mo 840-3341 bufnlng ftreplec., micro-maculate upe1alra Unit •UNIOUE COMPLEX* Bay. 1111all Aprll 15th. up
garage $800 • tee Mu11 J"iat -144 wave oven. p<tval4 patio L.ae S 1075/mo Call Carol IBDRM wt'A dbl gar 1595 to 5 mo, S 1715/mo.
stand credit " No Pfttl I ELEGANT LIVING only 854-0982 or Al 497-73 t7 2BA 1ea w/lrp~c ar $695 673-8861
770 5629 Beaut 28r 1•X81 &anQe-15 mlnut" to So Co. ---QUIET patio • •"a -trM conlfo Gr.at l/W#, Pina. Jutt eut 01 llyou~·tnndltlneluel NO PETS • s.4~447 Lrg 2BR 10A. frplc gar.
carport no pet• 1 yr IM Nepwor1 8'vd & aouth Of fled, II 1 not for llM encA ptlk>, no pet a UOO ..e'81iB.AU j $725/mo 720·7«3 San DteQo frwway 873·2825 or 553-<M50
Unfum Doll HM 2Br 2ea 2'473 ORANGE AVE C..ta .... MM C..ta .... 1124 SYnnv new 2/bd condo In TIWIHIH ate, frple, micro Yrty IM 831-5.431 By appt Of'ly ouar<I gated comm, pool,
Cta4tt hr ltlt I Slf95 (819)434-2601 lu Cltantt 2171 W AND YILI AGI etc &.«,1395. lvernag •
1 ~~~·;:··=.~~~bl wo0Da"1oa£ CONDO PANoRXuic rn or;;: a•a•TMllll~I ..,.., ••1n
2Bdrm 2•ii,Be ; Oen S926 S850tm0 72()..0818 · patio, IOW yd main, cefl I tllJOY Ollf &atdtn tlYlt apt) Qllift. GOlllforublt l•wt ctoM 10 beh a l500/mo
SAVE
up to $2000*
.°" 12 "'°""' ...... Save •P ID 1158
on6month ltHH.
• Month to-month
also ava1lablt
• f\lfn1shed/
unfurnished
• Fttness centers,
tennis, sw 1mmtng
Models open deity, 9 6
$ltv no pets
Newport Buch No
880 lr111n1 A11en11t
(at l&thl
2Bdrm 2.,~81 .. ,.15 1 FOR RENT 2/bd 2/ba, Ci.ert 3,... 2ba apa P' Lrg 3BA 2'h8A w/V..W,'
I .. end-unll COV9t'ed oarprt ""• • ' car oar. pool, tennla,
668 w 181h St · __ ~ 1.UOll1e •N-0500 to lttt'llfY'l & So Coast P\u1 ..._ Ollty 1111tn lo ~
J "~ S rim~ mrnrmum 64~?739 964-4 183 WOOOBRIDGE CONDO. rt. ti II Catl(ft en~lblt HO P{TS rtCASC TSL MGMT 642· 1I03 s 60 ,...., Ir~ F1r11mn1,. 1 11~<; 5 n11r sq on 13 BR T/H Fl .-Jr lg ?bd. 2t>a., ctote to ,. n -· ..... . .. •••v -· llWPHT lllU11
PAIVA TF PARTY RA TF. (NrJ Cancellat10• MS-fl04
Newport Buch So
1700 16th Srrt'll ..... ,. m• r..,,..., g•r-POOl/tannl1 cov•r•d ~ • -• -I -.. --280tm 18•, oareoe Poot,
• Tne~e r1tMon/';t1pplyto tRms•ttv,.rtc:ertl()r lf ll'IC"'OI S •(}()(JOOorl,..,r; ~Comm pool SIOOO parking &. atorege ...... laundry Water & gaa
• Proee must OtJ 1nclr.Jded 11<1 I mo trly Wttarlront 4$4·7028178Msel PM Jal... Ull -....~a paid S72Stmo 850-8.213
• Ratti don not apply to (.ommflrc1111 ac.c.ount~ nr R~1tl E:st111e HomM Inc 83 t t•OO .. --"1:-r.;I s& rn rrom llvf2bd I all• ....... Newi>or1 H11 28R 1be
NOCANCfLLATIONSOR CHANf,fSono th.,1c1 '11fsrunGotomr 11s •Bdrmt 1'tBa 2?23 WJIU ac• el .. lt50175-t593...,.. 138111.. "Jta.'7 pool,nOP4'flM7!1/mo,
Fo,~A MsJOb#JA/OfE f,,.DElvHT•:loulnSI Da1·1y P1·1at ~~9~~ :o~4r.:eo~0
OCEAN Vie'# mall• th!• YEARI. y I.EASE Untum &&ti lmAf • .., WAT'm...... '138 Tim1n AllW 6-42-7858
"' I seoo 5 rm hm w/,...,., 280.' 1AA•Den, upper ... .... • I Hill H9t1 2bt ;~ petlO CALL 142-5171 ICl•••llted IQOl IMatl'-klteh I gar klda/~ unit. l at. !Qt, dep. and "'aw• HIT , •• lddt ..a.tM c ldeel fOf r.tlred I* ----~=-~==~~----~~-...,.--------ra xov• rwewooo nelld• 530.e 191 aot ,.. r.-. 1'73-7"8 llOl'lt, no P9t• &.aa.a30&
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let OoverJ
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na 1111 o,,., ... ., 1111 ninlrit ...mntm '•n -.llY ._ n• cu"1'""1ecb~,f1•'1•1-:-Aitufi ':.!f.•J:: • ..,.. tn~ton Min 2~ In 80Utttco11t "-C ... euon HUmM~Otohll o.n. Otc Good tYfllno Ill nm ~lllh&IM ~::;-':::' .::.:.-: Lii --., .. ,. ~-..:.... ........ .-......r NCW..O..-r MAC. H )'Hr. u .ooo min Ctn. r."".,,,,,., oPtn-en optrq '°' p1' ........ ~. Dt)OdflpflOIW botl•'IOedOM.VI....,, IW ...... Awdtlor. ,wt , .. "on i.Jand r9'9ll f1 °'ft I*· _.,... .,,_, ..,_, ·-·-1125 PIA MOHTH 17~ A.-tcw M e inOt tor,..,_. 111/ap 20-30 M .... '9r9oft.. PMIOn•llly. el clenl. °""" U1guM F«tlon tlfM.. AUOfTO.. to ...,.. l'eri tJrOll Fl'M. ._... ...... ~vr:'b!:"~· enonallud ptlon• Wtnw. l~ot to~ .onctng w/f.12 yr o6d9. nel..-•blc!P'I&~ 142J>Jm,C.M C.,417-1112 bm lnclof'W audit...._ llOttEQl......a1'0 .... 00ftltl 110.MI_,
• • • • ~ l IMlll ..w. · ._. P...,...C...2~• our* IYDlna. ftltf\o & - -W'09 .-po.t. a.'\ioe Owt.Oen dlwch ~ ,,.,-__ ......... ..,,..,.._-::--.:_ trt lor ea.o. Mii 4-tl lo ptue uee Of flO(lhy, Sup. With down ~t on lie:. From 14 50-Sl/Hr rndl lktle ieq. ~ --..... SU. 1111 c:NrDea. OC1ff1P1W end ,.... r'ff dllft ...... /lwH IA DMl"A L ldr '=.'t
... ,, Ody, t7a.o317. Port Staff end copy home for 98'' lhllf• c.M 8Mr)4 ..... lneon ptlOM & people oont~ Fff, ~. pl'IOtm, vatted X06N -10 n lrey lcnowl•dCI•· NllpljmNI; "" & ...,d ......... ~ ..... 1. •• lhrt aqujpmenUU locatlone. c.111&4-tt ••• 4334°'14S-17ot CeM o.ucll Ctllld '°' OfftoadWea. .. HAS U.L.£1 OPViilNO fttnlow. .. pa,. Ind. loclled-.... J, ... I tta. .... 1111 n ... , llLLlll-llTI lli!llitill!li(Jfll : . ·-H ln'teMlw.557-7'TO . UU.llJ..alll •HOW • .,,. ... ,.., 111..W c.-Liiiy w "9ndl1cu. ·-....-::--Meloftd
.... '1id"1;i-amlnio; -& & itfft llM ....... ' Gener9' Of1I09 no~ 4U.15H W' I• 71'n2Mt41 Mb ocmtMI p 1t•d*41 2S:m 2S:tfl Promontory' MWPllTIUll TOtl10K/up,noctedltV Me.... needed fof IM»y Newport good WI nour-. llf• • -~· n;o; A.et .......... '300 ..... ,416 '
Point 1475 +depo.lt FUllleMoel\llldlng.. OenieonAtieoc 87:S..n11 c;c;, &;Ct oorp, fi:&if. lwflOfftoa &oefMlwy ~.MUllMteltebte IMIWllt,--~weft deyt. pff 13 -•W9f ,...., OOld .....,.
Non-M\Otcet.M&-2025 ICometOfWe.tcllff&INlne tot R.E. lnwet nrm. Hu end baneitt1. Home MMM7111142-3372 WllTI ~lleMfttuvll.ewt w/oC ~; ~· ,._ eleltttCia..ft.aeo.~
0H1A ·70-°"Gin., Owner, 588 ~!!.:....~SUITE !!!i! .... 4r .t. B!I ~'....., opc>Otty ~ HMlttl Aelouroe Center. - -• At TM Loe~ rm. .t0 iw • ._.Ed'• Paa. M•. ,.....,.., MM222 ...-e ~ & -.
c1M, ad running oond W .__-ate ~1 ofl en el(f* a.ct In en• 4001WeetertyPIS1e117 .,. ... _....,. Telematkttlng offloe In 4101. 1'ht\ CM trie~atO 141 .. 111
lt60010bo 64~977 ' MM111 HOUS!PAYMENT "*'*Y fMt ~en-N87WIS2&-e982 'En~l.4velforlmell 1firt Colt• U... With our • EA&Y A&Mmbte W~I •• • _
1111 38r AMort ~. olO.. to llWPllf Wll Refinance now. L°"9t t'=1!!.t °= flll! CLERK ~~~11~~ = ce~ ': 11111.... =·':, 1~~ .=: =
beeoh, 2br ·~I '30o .... 1204 to 1SOO •In. Prime ~:t~ ~·:.i:i~No:: top notch typ!ne, lhe>rt· SWITCHBOARD RRIEF Mgmt OPC>Ortunlty to 1200 "' ccrn"*91on • ~~ O.talt1 Nnd Mlf·td,. .. ~~ ~~o
*'1 25-35, tennfe, PoOI. N.8 loo. on Cout Hwy. ee&..2.,.. Iv l'ltnd and Of'oen!Utlonal L.lfe lnlUfanoe Co "' OC le«n & edvenoe • buel· weoe-b)' Mlllng Of\ly 20 °:=&:-Ion . d r • 11 • d 11 •mp• d
111
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blketrllll."3.1811 Part!lngar ... 756-0339 IMO· ekllll Non .motclng tO-Airport Ml etitty leYtl nwgrOM.&41-oHa eu~tlonuweelt.11'1 thef ,._, •· ~·EL.AN VITAL ... ._"llOII lllI ---,...--......--..,._"""",..,.....,..,..."=",..,.,,....,.__-,--&a a. vlfonment Send raeume oppty tor flr9' time Job poeeit>ee to ...., mor-. FIT 8' ' L.uncm ~ :MtlEn~Ad enttr.•""*''°'Y Of ,... Batboe PenlnMiTa-2bd, OCEAN VIEWS full~ ..... , •• ,. w/tMery ~·attn· Pw-...ecw °' metU<• pereon PAIT·fm thin 11000~Hour• wai11r ..... and Ft Pi.roe irL 334l2. ' fumbwe (eome weed d-
2ba. gerg, $425, <*I dya eulte. Newport Centw. a.........ts llM 1onn.. TMI P O.' BoJC r...menno Job fTlett(tt. Property Momt. DutlM Ind ere fleJ(lbte. H ~ FIT & PIT Ho.t...... . ' -b fumMt.lre) et & ...
777-5279/873-0827att9 110 NewPQr1 Cent• Or 2500 NICAt2tH ,Reeponelblltieelndudefll.. t>oolcke.plng a oflloe Qreduat• Stu-(tl.00/ht). Al!tOtY In per-ESTHETIOIAN known r9'.Ulet hda,
e.Jboe Penn Rmml want-Ste 200. ~92 *ml I mU•t* ' ' Ing In CM pol6cy flte room Mgmt. Computer ••P <Mnt• & hnlor lziltl9 ton to: e 1 • · SIHPY ~ oe>pty IOt •XP d......,I, ~.
td non tmkr metr bdrm OFFICE l0t rent ox Pw90NlllUd "-"'* & LIM 1111111 and ~ recieptlonl91 In nee. Awo• 18 Hre/Wk ~ to eppy F0t Hoflow, L9Qune .._,, E9'httlc:llin. 3--4 ectlv. >ft ~ ..,. floor ~·
S3701mo 87$.eot4 t80 9q ft H :'and ltttert.SamedevMrVtce Tired Of A.I!. Become• ourmll&nk>Ob)'. .rnomlnOl 875-9650 an Interview Call MocellepteMe. required. Cllll 175-1408, lnCI. chalrt, tabl ...
. Bliktr Coet• ~ 1250 •YWI. RUUM! WORKS loen Alp IU .. Uc. req'd, Wiii trlln lndMdual 'llt1h Pff 8£CRE'TARY (714l6'0-()301 C08T~ MESA t;.80em-69n1, Sherry. oouc:Na, IW1WOttllo ": ~1 '=9~S.::: monthDebble,556-3900 1 ... 1... =~~"',,~ ~~~~rc:Ntecturell'lnn1n1Mne ~tmPlY c;r,!~= F!::8:!'"'m~c~ :.:~ ....
Avail 5/14. Femaae pref DPllT IUll Wt. Liit i hUi HD MORTGAGE. Chuck omc. «Mfonment with ~.:n:..~IT & ~-:r-PUT·lm-Ac>PIY Ir\ per90n: tt8'n. 213 ~7 ldl ~ASHcJy C:,."':_· 97a-5979
•ft
9
:
30
pm Ch9tmlng 600 Sq. Ft on round. !/! f}A lritMy (7 l4l77o-ec>e7 t..9:. ~ l'IOUrs and WICe llnpMMt. = Opponunltln •v•li.ble 119 E. 17\t\, CM "-In Hunt ltdl w-. lll02 8olM Cftlca. ~~
CM nr OCC nd/F.rn to ehf CO..t Hwy wl W•terfrt Vu. Spenlet INM, 9P'OC 3 &Ming eicper. &cfow Of. 11· Ind Reception, typing, w/Tile Loe AngeMe Tlmee Dey poatt eva11 lmmedl· FrlandfV outQOlng pweonl lngtoft 8Md'I ~ l'IMw/pool/Jac S365+'~ (114)U1-UH yr•. B•aoh/Vorktown f\oer, Jr. &crow Officer F:.o~!.~i gr~lo am. errendl 6 circulation Dept In our ttetylorhC>neSl,outQo6na Good tyi>elt, recpt. !o\199 A&wf1Ml(t111n°cta1e,._:
ut 7!52-4773 Karyn/Bev Sh Ole 1 225 /1 c.n RObln 53&-1M!5 and Eacrow Secty. 8etwy 71._.955-9510 '°' appt. record keeping Hrt fie•-Ooor-to-Ooof ~ lndMduall 91 "'*' ~ new ~ 6 w<>f1!· *'f, A&wt 20th). ,,,...,...
CONDO-Nice PrM• room, ..;ell.Incl~· cm:. r~t ~ i:=,:expar. HB ~ a.tn.-4pm Ible 16/Hf. M0-7900 =t!%MI a:: lamou• b .. ch , .... Ing wttt\ ~.PIT~ It.me at 11:80 a.m. Auer
eeml-b•, n-lmkr, pool, wM/eovy l'MCh. HW'bot G:~ 848-~2~ u•n••IT INlllon . ..;;:-4pm to taurent. Counter. P'9P & 7&H781 '°' eppt 1-3 tlon. 1'00 p.m
sc>a.w/d,kltcprtv,S275. & Adam•. CM '344/mo fnlllln ans a:30-5:oowon-Frt lllllltlAl.l•IU c .M b~·=11etlng 9prn. Tr•lnlng I • wt.menaoer.•94-2te0 TueetMiFrl ; •• 1114
554-7277 aft 8pm, John Doti 0.Yll 841--0290 UU1111 IU/ Ufl---firm Mek1 I/time~ pro-.1ded Potent191 to llUftlY FIT EXP TRAVEL AGENT· llf f&i .-
E. Colt• M.,.._ Aiaepon. Small Ofllce sc>ec. f04" IRE fREE Timi Ult EOE tlontl1 w/type l phone wn l300 ~ per .,....., lmmed OC*Mol IOt day Prel Sore tr•lned, f 11 llble F/n-.mkr, 1275+ rent eut 17th St. Full ft EnthUl .. tlo AMt Mgr need ALE CLERK eklttl '5/hr. 645-0878 For an lntervln call dell\IW)' drtwre Good 1*eM cell In N.-port L.E8 M7..e133
MC, & ~ utll, 5'111-21111. MrVlce. Qroa ..... Mk c I fortennle9ndectlv.wear s. WITCHBOARD RELIEF u•n••n (714)857-2000 Ext 24t1 df'MnQ '9COl'0. • mu9t 8Mct'l 831-9040 plw Mng oom ....
104" BIH 84S.33ee a : bouttque. Gr .. t beMl'ltl, life Int Co. near 0C Air-,_ 11aa ... ea1 H Pff P7T hrs. 16 hr+ tlpt Fff W .. REHOUSE -4--.---... ~ WOOd. Fem 2br 1'Abant bchS350 . . quallfled 9PP1Catnt1 with port h .. entry level Pl .. Hnt pe11on•llty, -/-. N9'd OMV print out o1 Per.on l0t,..peckl & ahlp-~ a;'Me;.;'2s.c mo 1hutll. 5/1. 720-7827 C.••trtlal PrtttrtJ. 142·1111 r .. lted experience oppty for 11,_ time Job typing, filing, phOMI IOf Supply Store. o.n. Point. drtlllng record Me a Ed'•
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wtl 9e9-1292 hm Beth 2771 pluH cell Robin ...ec.;. Of'. m•tur• perton front dell!. CM,751-3112 Must hav. 5 yre Ulllng Pta.a. 410 E. ;7th, c M ~rn•g• orM~ri Pr~l~y 4 --p""'.--•-=-Mn.,,..-IQ-,OOl--rl'I'."'"• ~..,=,
M/F N·tmk lhr 2br tba El s.ts.1....-. re-«ltarlnQ lob marktt. •m!--llY expr (crul1lnglr•cln9) '411-4225 ,...., ldlld, j>llld S7M. 11de CM. $325/mo+ 1ut 400 Sq. A . 318 ThAlle St. ha 1 5115 RMponsjbtlld .. lncludefll _, Previous HI .. 9111*· ....,,, ... o.e,. NII 12115 952--4254
11100 MC 'Miii. 645-5718 ~~":;~Hwy ~~~~fR~Ni~~lon 111, l ... lcll/ II Ing In our policy filer~ F~~ ~~=ly = ~p~ Ex~ T1~ A n•tural food
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· Sun 840-5142 lllTIL lllllTllT and relief recp In our I di · now .co.pt ng appu 17.!50+/Hour Apply •t Game"'°"" pra atHI In M/F to lhr home w/2 lg I AM II, " m&IL . . Monday & Friday. Nwpt m.,n lobby. Wiii train In-•ecur•t• typ ng, c-4934455. w .. 1 M•r1ne cetlons for SEAVERS 3855 S Main, s.nt. Ana 1t200. 4t4-5111 br,1 ba, lrptc, .undec:k, 'FREE!TANOING Found-M/Benjl dog, BcharM S.,...ycommen dlvlduel with good 8'>* t•phone •P•lllng ind Product• Ew & wtcnda, full & bOx• .
wld, 3 blk• to bch, CdM apricot dMf Brll1ol CM I 942 1033 PMfllnOe and t~one good w In u m be r I . ._ p•IA •. ......__... p/tlme 91\lft•. ~ •t HIGHSCHOOL student to 8• "°'al .ota. ,__ 1.-d
MOO,'A utll. 875-e757 Lrg Show Room a Offloee 84t-0687/545-9ae5.' w •KP· • voice Aelued offloe en-831-8480. _, -·--225 E 17th St. c .M · work 2--3 hrs aft ICht In '400 PorUipower Hoo-
NB-2bd. 2t>a Apt, avail ~:~w:i::~.:.re.': FOUND Pomerll&ntan, At· RITILllTll v1r~twlthgrea1wortc-11•n&1YP/TP/T ~~e::u!:~~l~r:, IU"UIP/T ~.:=-=~1:'1 -~S40.644-674t
Mey 1, 1500 + utll. MMll1 lante & Oelew.,.e, HB c .. 1 RECEPTIONIST Fltlme. Ing hourlllnd bef)eflta. Selel Ofc. Bright, type 65 growing repldty (over t Pn __... .._.__ .. ..._ ANTIQUE IN!hog. round ~n-11rgt olc. prt<f 30+ & 10 969-53311 Benelftltl. lrv!M, Orth<> For lmrnecti.te CC>Nlder· wpm, butlnea/org•nlz bllllOn In 8 yre). We wtint 1n-, ._ -, l'l'MI Queen ICyte din. tabM w/
194 -H e.per prel. Nd Hlf· •tlon pluu c•ll: llcNl•CMfMll-55" lndepend•tgoalorleo-.. lartl .... HJI F 19 Oelu_.CM br°'9tiea9.4 dn.nda · •• 50 •• ,.,,. htltxn/Valta •• FOUND Shih Tzu vcty .,.,,., dedtc.ted to ex· 714-955-9510 f04" awt · · · n · ' or new ~ S7S 1$4-4tte
NB Condo ... ' _,.., eisfoe DUPLEX By G:nr Terry. Huntington Bwtl cellenc• C•ll now between SanMpm. SECRETARY :~:' aS:::"~ =. "-eral SUI ~·~1-::,·o =1 .,,.----...,,,..-----:-non/1mk, pvt lee, pool, 2Br 1ba _,. yda/~ l<Mntlfy847·1988 84()..4292 GrO'#lng EnglnMMQ Firm eam1nn1S50K+. _. 1115C) 142·Mee Conter119. din rm rec:t
tennlacoun. 84~11119 • ,._,... -·· 1••m leek• exparlenoecf See-·-.. * P/T llM/ * ge..1opw'4"""°'c:tww 1192,500. (213) 430-5 11 FOUND Young m• Dog, llAL 1111 WIST --ret...y/Computer 0per.. c.i1 87S.549e .. ., ....... _..,.. Dbl bed w/hd~d.4'ft o9c Non-•trelghl F to lh.,• I I wtit w/llte brown llPOt• Su n-.. SerWie. ltiec:lt & luncn · • _.'
2bd dplx In c M wtth d11tria JlU WeatmlMter Mll-e570 ' Nwpt Center. lmrned open-f/I •Ill.._. •tor In ~ ...._, Retell route 8:30 10 t:30 ~1 •.-~ dr'W. 7ft Mf1Mone Non k S3t5 Ing Pff or Fff. Exp & X-~-15U'511 Excellent typist. IBM/PC te4-4&4 Mt~ .of• w/°*'1. trim. ~ utne sm 3958/2518/tc.40 a/f. $792" LOST: 8Ml Point young Ray Lie nee. Al r~ lllT lrlendly, d«elted orten-GRACE HOME C~ERS BMch. 1 -la ec:oepting ~tlons 850-9123 ~ & .,,_ +dep. &411-3810 "'911 Up Nr OC Alrport. Sml Slarneee Kink In tall. anl'#efed. 54~7874 Ml led. l:xcellent beneflt1 WEST, one °' Southern fTER lor • P.n-tlme OeUvety
RESP Rmte needed 10 lhr Ofc • .,..,.. 832-4190 MOiokai · w... Verde .... IPA Firm le. and wortclng conditions c.llloml•'• tMt .. t grow-A pereon, Fu~llme Prtcer Lg• d•rtl Pine Hutetl
nice 3BR In MMe Verde WEST COST A MESA CM. ~ard. 545-5978 ' CltriciJ/OfBct 9400 PIMMant wok Ing con-Send Reeume to· Ing home Improvement end t Full-time Stock w/decoupege 6 lltnber
hM. 25 yr1/up $350/rno w i&th St. 7·15K sq ft. REWARD lost Brwn/wtit &Ill IM dltloni. profeulon•I Mr. ThornuA Fuent.. retell1 ~~':';~ SCHOOL ~2Tr17~. ~ •t t~~ftr~~;;~::''' Avl now. 549--4854 50c/ft. 840-700 S S.._... Balboa Income 9Ud'itor AIR r... gr~h polltlon com-Robert Bein, Wlmwn Frost Mek ng to
ptlnQer s--· . I ,_ ...... Rarity '1m...... & Auoc: 1401 Quall St, lollowlng position• at our JOBS p•-01• • -.__._t i12s· twtn ~·lmkr lhr 3 BA Condo, l•c••• ''''"~ Plef83&--0111/875-1597 celv•bleloperlormctalfy ~· ..... "':'_:: NB c..82aeo. HUNTINGTON BEACH -------·---· • • PoOI. Jae:, CM S375/mo + -•-Income •udlt1, post ant, ucellent pay .,.., · store· PwMlme Mlp needed to bed 175, Olf1 • Ut Chic ·~ utll 722-7842 •• -rJIJ!••t cNrgee to CAT Md all benefit•. 833-8064. llllnAIY EARN box lndlvlduet pl•t••· Schwinn bike S50.
RMMT to lhr 3br apt Npt Pl• .... 'l AIR dull... Require• Growing Softwue Co Fill Tilll P!MMnt working cond· 720-17CM Npt 8dl
Bctl, n·tmkr, 1250 1tt COSTA MESA loc. w/ofc. CW Can 3111 typing, 10k~ and G.tahNdotthepecjc ·et.n needs rtepOMlble per· •Lumber MOffY tion. 9:30-3. More hour• SACRIFICE! MUST SEU.I
tut +<M9. 722-4259 & ~·· Rent• can be BXeYsrtt@R m . My F:':~.,.call Jeclcle MM-looldngnowlonulnmmetl __ ,Job IOn to do general office •P•lnt poe.iOA~~Al RED PL.ATE ~. =·~.;::: r •l••d Tremendoua ...._.., Bch home approx ..... ,. · · ,. 50 1MOOncement1 ca_.. wOf'k.Goodtyplngllclllla •H•rdware PRlZES '"' ••""7 Amt• IOI' NB Room. 50 potentlat. Bkr. 846-21 11 30;; /'Ille • S3/H rtaMy. •I 714/844-w5 fled must. compu1er ••P on 1835 Whittler Aw, C· 1 wall unit, .ore 7~50
Slept to bell lor re.p ltm. ri •approx r. IBM ullng W04"dStar and PUT TIME Coli. Meee 6411--6139 Beeutlful oak dtmng •·
8 '350/mo, 722-&235 dYI 1 .. 1.na I fiaaaclll Ref• req
84
11-eo.3'") I . ·11y p·1111.. • • • • • • • • LOIUI • plu1. C.tl lOfl, •Garden TRPS RECEPTIONIST NEEDED cen. baClc ~ 12100 . • -.. ·n Fllllll FIT DAYCARE MON-FRI. • Financial Micro Syaterri• •Electrical JERRY LILLY'S 720-17CM N.B --l1alan1 for 1 yr old In my E/alde • 2297 t Miii Cr.-Ad • Plum bing ...... ,.. .... HAIR DESIGN Sold wood king .. wwt:er
•o.uy computer ue>d•t• Otemaltin 2t04 ~ ~~r:;r:;~· • . e Lll0'(~~4':~7~~653 ==~·~ UILY "1.IT 7eMON bed, t>eeutrtufhdtwct a 8 =~~~:.::c~~Mrv * IETIEiiiii Reep. -~an.~.,... PAIT TIIE IFFICE CUii • --P/T .......... 111111n•.m drawer• undern .. th,
m6e • ', ..... , Find •t OLE'• 'llh•t you're If .,•looking f04" e111r• S•tlSun Swing and ~ wtth "*'°'·'*-11~ lff Tt ell Lttbn Oil.Ult Pit PlllU :;':, ~~~ = :2~229 · .• Very busy circulation office needs • L•w office. Newport ... king In ret•ll OP· ~l 04" '*• grneyud potlllon• lt9nd MOO, oe1c ... untt
(71•\A_.1 llll PubltcutUl11McommlMion part um· e help answering h eavy e BMctt Speed, IKCUrKy portunltyl We ofter com-I ng "'°":e Manic ~ 839-'410 1100, petlo c:Nir/table ·~ • (PUC)h nowmadelt 3111 e ....,,u.a. No lhorthand petltlve ul•rlel, com-0 go pl9CM -.. 1250. 2 dd WOOd ber
_ _.:..___;___;..,,...._--= leg•~or prtv•t• O....tica • phone traffic. We have n ice cus-• req'd. Ht1 t-6 5 O•y wit pretleNt\19 beneflu end• Mount.in. Knot-a Berry lllllln •UIS 8'0ot9 t150 157-l1to
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'hb• Cdn on Bch lndMduala to ~rcilue CARING 'WOfTW1 n;;a;a: • tomers! Applicants mu.st be neat, e Call bet 12 30 1152..0.44 very congenl9I WOftllng F9/'m, 04" wlll Prtz. and Now hiring for Full Ind • I'-U aec: Q•te. pool, pref prof publlc:P9YPhoMrout•. llt•littlngfMbrightelder· responsible and have a pleasant • I T -~ environment. For Im· Awwda. c.n us now1 w: Pwt-tlmepoeltionl. MU9t JM MlHI• M
lem $475 'h utll,
21
-
35
Umlled phOnee r1e11 1n 1y E'bluff woman Req e • . . Ttcbica / r-n medl•t• conlkMr•llon, ~: MY~ ~ v ha"9 ~ Cerd. AW'I iXiY ;m N: \ ~ 5311-4730~ your••lfrouquallfy, 2:30pmdrvtvetoBTMo •telephone personality. Some light • SSH pleUeapc>fytnper90non • or lnpereon,t555Soeo.tt C.s-t.btUecordS30.
Shr 2bd condo on bch, youwoutdllmptycouect Dey cent., 10 plc6' up • office w ork also. Hours are approx. • IUT •ll&llO Thurlday. A.prN 10. trom 642-4333 Hwy. l..lgune BMctl. Auto. 8W1Q t 15i: thtdee
aec:.g9te, P<>Of, prei prot MOneyfromaneet•b Some n11 .. 1wk nd1 e M ·Fri B·OO AM to l ·OO PM start-e Ex 8 .. , ...... 2-4prn •t Ill.... l•I ••••••• cft>f8tro1er"'3GIC24nO r.n $475 mo ~ utll phone route. Must h•ve 720-81« on ' : . ' e ~:~=ti c.fi 7800 E,.t--Ave, Meda enttluele9tlc peop6eW ~::....._ ·----h r MUST SEll PORTABLE 53&-4730megChwyl goodcredlt&l'Nlldown GIRLtocaref04"myamall • ingsalary as $100 per week. Apply ...,...... ....._. I lhOwqulllltyoHpalnt ___ ..._._ .. _...., P KING P•--.t. Fantutlc "'-'boa •nt. 2x'1 ,__.,, in person, Mon· Thurs, 2:00 to 4.00 • s-Dew 1175-3324 Hunt1nvton Beech, CA ,o ~.11~ • 7·30am-4·SOpm $4.76 LUX "S A ShrM/FflJmhorne,pvtb•. 7
"-· IAI ,,... -... ..._ e e ----not.....,., per Hour. lleneflta. 210 l600/otJo.te2>-7297
gw. yd, lndry, t .. ' CM "b~~~:'JciAILS Lance 875-7850 • PM. Ask for Eileen. • RV/MECHANIC lllACE HOIE AlllmUll MoCormtca, CM. un1vw AthlaiUc Club mem
loc S350+dep.
1
•
9375
WESTERN BELL WEEKDAYS 2-8pm, car e • ProleNional needed IOI' S WEST APPLY 7 AM ONL '( -bereNp S350 + tr..,.,
The MrWolf9'714/259--0208 and retwenoes required. e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • WlnnebllQO DMl«tnlp In CEITER MACGREGOR YACHTS lllUTmUTIUL>i 557-7470M-f:11-5. B o.~-759-1066 Northern C•lll COK 1.,.1 Pl t•-CM For .8a4tet lnlti.tlW Pff Of _.......,_=:--.,..,....--1 ... •ltt OHHlflff Yourllrttpet,yourtwltJOb, N ,,.,.,,., . e 330W.BAVST.COSTAMESA,CA92626 e Camper S.iet. Aile" for "" acen... _ FIT Hrty +comm All Jflfltlq/hn/Arl
For the Comp•tlble yOUf' first car, your 11r11 hOfne On the moY191\d nMd I • AH EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I Pete Cot•. G.M. ILE'l .. I OllTllS AtlenUon 1tudent1/g11 .,. .. of 0r_,. County. MIS
Roomm•t•. Open 9-11 M-F. • claullled'a your first pl_ to lt04"e your ltulf 707 -~-7 164 Equ•I Oppt.. Emp'--statlol'l •tendlafltl bm c .. 1 Eva (213)283--205& 10-4 S•t & Sun. 2111-5777 c:holce. Cl...itledc:enh!!p. •e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e ee e '7 ~,-$8-18/111' p/t, call Stwe BURMESE TepertrlH,
·-····· ...... •721 ;;iiiiiiiiiiiii .._ LIE m ~ IALlS 2:30-5pm, 645-57!!0 Mandalay petlod. Exotic --1 • 'It' I r ... I A few good men •nd --TelemWkellng Purch•••d overH•• engillfim•n Univ. grad. 22 ' I :J I j [ I I I -:--l r I ] women needed, Hrn UTIEl/11--·-Etlittr I... 2l3/829-10l3 f()( Seth
yre old, rellable, n/smk • J 'J. \. 1500+ per week Call MUlt work S•ll Nwpt .. st. •-1 Pttt I Aaiaala ltll Mek•.ccommod. In NB. 4 • -Mike or Shefl 1173-8428 ~rt>r Anlmal Hoat 125 Pllt·n.t
arM. Ring. S..n 84M9U P-'atiai Of 1173-9280 Meu °'" Apply btwn 9.3 MALTESE Pupplee. 2 male uttrtl la bt C....t/Cturttt lu•flll• Lu•acafiq u • Energetic peopte need.cs V9'Y ame11. t ..._ & 1~.:ioft'F°~ :::!'!· -1 1
" f.J. PEltE CONCRETE *•HANDYMAN** I Llncut PAINTER NEEDS wOAKI Cla~/a..tHraat1 CASHIERS to conduCt • M.ntetlng cute. 1250 ~ puppy
Need plllCe to llve, long $ 0 d & CONSTRUCTION CO. L•r""' Of 1m.tl. I do It •Ill Int/Ext, <*lingl, refln 09b SSJO Imme d I• t e for P It Study lor the Orange lhOt.I 841-2Ma
term. My ulllm•te ftnd. 2 4 per ay HlghMt qu911ty, lo prloea P.i-531·5579 or IV'9 meg. llPEIT TIU lllYIOI (2e) yrs exp .. work gu.,. CUl'llerl, home improve-COMt Publlll'llng Co Pom«lnlw\ F/bllil puppy
tbr/tba bctl arM B.,boe • Concrete Speci911st·Brlclc Tr ... trimmed & removed, D•Yll Painting 984-3837 Appllaltlon• now being menl center •lCP 11 plus • l.aelec .. ,..,14 5 wt11 Old $350. M/F Pom Pen betl. 846-7181/D Th•I'• All YoU P•Y tor Block Uc & Bonded YOU BUY . I INSTALL tr .. •tlm•te. 963-5982 .actpted ,04" MAINTENANCE Pleaunt ptlOne voice ·1 , yr S50 ... 842-1 19e
Gr.ce 87S..8133 •ft 7 3 lines. 30 d•Y minimum Call (l14) 962-7093 Lt El« LI Plumblng. GLASGOW PAINTING HOST/HOSTESS IPPIY In! lmmed19ta opening 104" • "1Yt1 no e11penence ,._ Smd male P'l9 Found
' In the Oar Opnr1 Wl 548-M94 ·~ry lnl/Ext. 30 yr1 uper . person only, m•lnten.ce person Must qutred IOMI fOf hc>me--
417 191
h & Plecenlle ~:~~.1:0~3~ SERVICE ~.:-·:":; =~~· PROF RESID'l SERVICES .s w•lls, brlCkwon<. rel'• 842•5214 Mon-Thur 2-4prn h9W exp In painting makers. high achool c.1i I Identify
X333 Of 998-3298 R.U Mlclcey 536-0553 C.11 W•ll IOf ~r home c:onc:rete. Comp P•tloa. HOMEOWNER EXPERTS ~:..u1B~N-:Unttower, s A .:=~ C::i'~enoa . :-'~=I·~ Plaa~ ' Chtaa•
WMted OllC<MI locatlon DIRECTORY nil .. Cut , repelr need• 2-7990 15 yrs exper 646-41134 L~~~~· ~~~~5 ••f Yll a• NlllUlt MOf\dey.Frld•Y 5 30pm 1191
to occupy lr•ller a-ll BRICKWORK. Small fob1. - -P1NM 9PPfY on per.on lor to 9 OOpm. S•turd•y
$150/mo 751-2783 Childcare my Elllde CM -• •I Newport, Coit• M.... STEVES PAINTING Join the origin•! Cocos both posltl<>f'1 Tues or 9 001atn to 1 ()()pm St91'1 R1U8Xu CONSOLE. Ilk•
c..<LLTODAYll home.LOVINGORANO.A•uUnoMOVino.aun: 1rvtneAer1.675-3175 1nt1Ex1.sprayedorrolted Wewelooklnglor..,.,....I Thur9-11M'lor2-4prn •t S400thour plus newthr~.Tuned
WORKING mother with r• •• ., ... Liii MA CARE. 845-6407 up• 7 Dey1. lowea1 rat.. BLOCK, BRICK & CON-Comp prtca. 722-1473 lnterlewl 3-5 Mon.Fri bOnu9a Prlv•t• deek a ' o.itvered 11450 pp
1pon1lbl• 12 yr old .._ le Call"'&rry 722 "•73 -2305ECoestH'""' CdM L PHome<Anter phone. CHu•I •tllr• c -•1 (714'"' .. 7-5872 d.ught9' needs to rent In Your CltWAI nict .,... ' _-_ou CRETE Very competitive TEACHERS PAINT No prione ;.;,~ 1275 Br"tol, CM Home WOl'tl«I welcome • ,.,... UMt.A
your home Call 842-4231 Service Directory R68iFl\ CLEANING I l & llcenced. 499-1804 CONTRACTOR i. back --For Interview call Mi ll~ln _._
e11t. 2&1 or 960·8082 Aepreeent•tlve SERVICE:• throoughly attract H ~ Concret•PatlOs & Drives. Fr .. •llm•t ... &4&-4519 ••••• •••••••• •••••••• .... _, M.,•no Mon ·Fri •t SCHWlNN &J9Wi. 2 Oid
•fter 8:00 on weettd•ya. 142-4121 Ht. an c:lelin hOuM 540--0857 EATINU OISORD~ GllW bloelc, Carpentry' ··~"·1 • VER I 6 4 2 . 4 3 3 3 b w In 1 mle' 1 lem. 2 loldlng
lllflftl '" .... HouMCleenlng 14 yrs exp. :.~n:x1;:;1~y appl~ Dryw•ll Paul 042-3238 ~XRtAIJJd lNTERfORS : DELIVERY ORI • :~~~~~ 842?~1:fter bl!( .. aso1-. 842·78585 2740 rell•ble, r .... tr .. Mt, own llc•M 18554 640-8454 Custom Brlck-Ston. 11ANGING/STRIPPINQ • e ~ a..1t .. wn .. f-s"!"'tor __ ...,.,OP"!'n!"ly-S""I~~~, AcHltlcal Celli•~ Iran•. Pina M5-968e Dell• • -·-Block-Concret ... stucco VISA-MC 873· 1512 • Daily Pilot motor route • _..-....... .... A R
-u -..-"-·a..,••ttn Laa IClr-1 Refa. Fr .... ,. 549-IM92 •. • t 1
1
Truck driv.r 1 ton tructc t ..... .,.,..._ • • o•rege. Off 17th St, c ' Elcqul•ll• ACOl.lltlc:I -I .... I La ANDYS WALLCOVERING available in Hunting on Cheml<:•I IOlleta In oc. S50 Mefl. 848-38117 a.
848-5137 call •ft 11•m 1Pr•yed Of remove Dry· BI witsoN I SONS ftll!' IUOUllS IUUllY ln.t•ll•tlon ' Remov•I • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • MVR req 842-0e20 btwn tween llam-4prn I z742 w•ll Rep•lt1. 847-7901 Rm .. Add Remodel Kite R.c. TREE SERVICE Brlci{, Bloctt •nd Concrete Int. Painting. 548-4013 • • 9-IOem Ca 1aJn
•
1111• REBLOWN OR PAINTED Bath nie. •357487 ln1. Top. T1~i1~al~u.i Work. FREE ESTIMATE. "UM 'II Im" : per afternoon. : WANTED Men a Women ,.,. 11-., ITIUIE AllO 1n11ex1 P.tnllng 30 vi• exp. 84~ 1740 ~-&283 n! S::,.8696 84~2130 __ DEPENDABLE QUALITY • C II 642 4333 Monda • over te w/dee>end car a Cerna ••11111 ••
St04"8Q9Spao.aAv•ll•ble ll0#288597 83l·92!: C.attnctiea SPECIALIST BLOCK Workm•nahlp 842·&613 • a -; y -• prootoflna forhomed9-Fumltur•. v--. c:to1hee.
O.AnuBaysldeVlll• Arc~ltMhlt 11-n..11 TIEii FENCES Cement, br1Ck tier . Friday 10-5 P.M Ask for • llV9"f ol The Regl-19' p1Cturtell'Mlllfln&ml9C
300 E CGtit Hwy, N e . auu•L /rwnoved Clean-C•ll 24 hrs 54s--0729 We gel9 lhd hang toget • A t • New p 'p. p. r E. r n 718 LARKSPUR In eltay
87S·1331 Mon·Frl 9-4prn ARCHSRCEON·~!"e'ANCGl~l RTC commerd&I o;yw;u T~l.wn9.751~78 STUCCOMASONRY·TILE ~~:ti~~IOlhe : r •• $400·800/mo for P-T APRIL9"-10-11 llto ?
HOME . ,..,.. ,.. Speci911%1ng In Comm'I ' -• t eerty •m hr1 75t-4t55. ----C.U.trcial ca11 Kevin. 873-2515/E and Re9kf·i r:,. .. , c 1ean Us>teTr• Topping No Job 10 ama11. An typee. Plwl:: • Orange Coaa • 7-t l•m 10 app1y T :a:h:tita
LL lalt/ltat S48-8923 ,3a3124 Sh9Plno-AemoY1no-H9UI F,.. .... Uc 831·2345 ~ • Dallv Piiot • 1.-."-•i.iiil•~ ......... .._ __ " Aa~ut M11<e eso-3213 ""' 1.•.., a f 111-1110 : , : WILIEll '""" .... 7112
1J1lanaPre,.ty/lalt CngXr ... ~~·, =·o"~~ •LADMIPM* .. A\c QoV1Ndu AJlp1Umblng&heet1ng• : 330 w. Bay Drive : MATJ~~~~E~'i~:Ts 2e' SEAMY. Must Miii 7 2717 waterpr~e 831-4199 Pc.t4e7"9 940-"f'see DHlgn, plenllng, •od Oulcic & Cereful T138048 DRAINS CLEAR From 115 • Coat• Me ... CA • COSTA MESA Low Hour•. ExtrH --.. -...... ~-~~ ... !"!!~m~-•••iana ltnicn ROLLS CONSTRUCTION :::::..~·~= L~ LO RATES 552--0410 F~...0:0?~2~ : .......................... YOUTH CLUB......... 1111.000 080 Hll-1409
Nwpt 8dl nr Hoeg Hoepj. Iii Xft l ( ~tractlng lor quality -477192 ITAIYml llUJll -1ng 1n11 n.x hr• pit to l/t Brand new EVlnrude ' l'IP
tel 132811 WhyJ>9y ren1 A~ ':.rv Brochu~· home Improvements Land~ lnnov•tlonl ITllll'fl ....... Pnpttrllt•I 848-71S1 ~I •m hrs SSH w:.,:u u n ll
own your own otttoe TYP"ett1no. · GRAPHlcS B-488594 552..0.28 (7t4) *-3020 OrenQe Co. Orlolnet FJ)rc-s!Rt'!'ce PROP. 'ii ~adl 87). 1434 Oouo/Oen
TomL ... -01842-~ NtwPoRT.720-9191 Deen TrM1Tr1m1c1Mnupcome>1 studentMov«1 Tnlured ERTV MGMT . 3% B11:r Ope nings Now Available 111 .. llAIY,.1111 l•1lana/Ofllct leat Typing, WOf'd Pr~ng. Entry & '™ ooo;; g•rdenlng Competitive Ltc T124~438 841-8427 b AMERILAND 997-0941 1 b tiJ!" Mii 24' Sklc>l.ck tt711. 400 fir• 2711 TypeMtt~ RUSH JOBS By Honnen The Doorman prloat c 11uc1c 842·21173 NEW W9reh<>UM StoreQe IAlln OIL (fret) S Art CiiCO :;i;;ut etmO!t• twin eng w/tf1r. Mint eon0
;t§UIWsquweF••t OUR s ECIALITY. Oek&Fw.857-DOOA Gardenlng.FullServtoe ............ ~.eot 7n.7531 CAR ROUTE tft.3dfll50,6ftqcwik ~2_1~~D•:;~5'/E 817 WESTCLlff GRAPH NEWPORT. • I M~ ""9-trM ..... butlel 1200 87~6101 -...., ~"°'5'11•8032Agt 720-9191 a wortc.tell-2718/Elv meg. ~~~~~"= a..Mtliat/AMJtltal French bed $4!!0, trench HllyourCM!perbeet\ ....
• BAVFRONT BLOG 1•1 LUii Pllllll WITlll OLrs F1NN LANDSCAPE Earn Extra Ca•h desk 1 175. wrnoirets50. •ngmontdf"-y111an
E>CECUTIVESUITES Gr,etllmeto~ Oua11tywon.,rr..-r.w1 Plant-sprlnlc~,,.. l1nl!Jleniet ~ r'OP '0u ... ~·lowPrloe F D llvery 01 Thi• p.,,., a•blne11339,bultetS375 ~t•?Wltwt1"1•
S1.35' a UP 842-4844. C~ll NOW. 842~9· #42551~ 9611-19Wn. Hortlcult maJ, lull COmp:nton1Xk1 .. for live F .... •t. lk!..13t-2:M5 or • 'more 064-31~ :.:lllMll=;;.;.flecl;.;;..;M;.;.... ___ ..,._ •=~=-:-::----:-::-::-::-::7 RESID/COMM'l/IND 28 Mllnt r .. 1. r.tl 846-ec>27 In care & 111a Mk.PO lor 1U111f1L UY Y1IW DRAFTING. mechanic.I. yre. Do my own WO<k. lie C&B LAWN SERVICE the e1<1er1y (114)1133.2009 lull btrlat leub
...,,... FH1·A~t•~l&ble 1278041.fi'64Mt28 Mow...age Twtce •month *-""'2'"'-f!CH•
PrHllglou• Newport Ctlll 54&-0ee> !LECTRICIAN-1 17.50to125 5'18-5722 Palatia+ Go-Karte. &Ingle CY' M IC e.c"t:'~:.'iH.td~ C.~IJJ . UC 1233tot Smallllerge ISHIKAWAL.ANOSCAPE F~!::o,~~~h=; =.,.=~ !.:.~ Awrox 1100 al i 28Y'9TnXree dU4lii1Y Jobe & ,.,,..,_ 5'1 .. 15203 Sod CIMn·upa Mttnt OU9tomer.. lie 2eoe« P/ups :°' o...'4 .. 1181
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT (' 14) 8'45-7100 Remodellng e All ~ NEW/Ra!MR. Ouellty J'O l.§!l!tnlclerl. Ille l6CM 147 T'tlentc·Youl "3-4114 llii".:"" ·~
810f'ee-Offloee..M9dlcai = tO .,,,.JI a '8 I --....-n-1 lit CdM di• sutt" 7JC. ~°"* uc·d11na1 ,. rv ________ .. RA1NBow PA1NT1NO li~nrf"'ftc~=== D I 1 da a week No emp4eptig utMt&,lanltOt' PetomboCoMt ~Mil •t .. ltcd 83t·21J.45" M.int Serv Wtl~qno'/ Qualltyltoutpofley vu•t:"1Tillng·-~-. ~-e Iver Y 2&Ss!c.t.Hwye7~ . t11me.1,..eet 41.1&&0 ~JEFfL1eMaa Attor~ ~~ collecting. no sollc1ttng
I
Expert CerolntrY hr"'°9 ·----kitchen c.n 722-9713 DESK SPACI! i t50/mo ReplW·Rernod'~ddltlonl ~NIC&~.-·Ota .......... A.AA PAINTING lnt/E.xl h d dable car
0.den ofe LG patio.bay ~c. 541 4MO WOOd, d*n llM. petlo'I l...n-T~b ln1tall LOWEST poMiblie prim wa.... Cleulat Must ave epen '
""' Gd pettl1ng 142.so10 ,._ ._...,1 .,.. -. 0r9o, Ma-One Tr• Tttm and AMlo• .. 10 Step SeMoe M2"'3235 ~~~ ..... ~~~-.•truck or station wagon and ----.,,,,_..;..--:::--:--::: bpert ....__,,_ . .._ • L..-n Mein & Aot04Atlng L!T THI! SUNSHINE IN E.x~ Corp P9B In Comm'I, SmaM/large jObel ,_ Spnnklef lnttall, Reoelf DAN SAL YER PAINTNG 8un91\lne wtndow d9anlnf
ntne 8'tind iww omce 531.322s JoM n1-«>12 JUI dONi 1tM owr irr• &timet• ~ uc ... ,~42017 Ltd can (7t4) f4e.6teo insurance 8tdQ In pretttgtoua Orftce .__ F II ---Cell Anytime .--, _ Peri 2000-710o 9q ,, Ooofl.-Atpalr·Att«at..... coet. or •PPI Cl l~ lptlnk... P.nc WlndOw ~
Aval! Mey tllh Comef of t.eblnet .. P.,...locb-ete MIGUNS Ot' t3 t--0888 Sod Clllan-upt 20 yrt In IJI, We a11o wutl mlnl-bdrlds Murp~. & Corporete 13~ YfUKP Jerry 142.o517 Mrea .,.. Tony 84&-5124 lll-4l01 ~ w 7~9101
Pn lllOO 9IQneoa ev: Good IObl rellllble WVloea, ~tti t .. trtm FULi. SEAV GAAD(NINO • Spring CtMnlng ~
H.•ndeome ~ lflt••ttno 1'llngl to buy.. n.-rune. c M ~I No Joo 2 big Ot 2 tl'Mll LOOll to clileelfled Wflen Belboa Window W.ahlnl) ..,_,, lmprmtt """"'tact n·a .. 1'*'91¥1t')'dayln ,=..:....,,._Wh.A .. ·,..,. 7·...,. ,,_ .. , 84&-3072 you'r•tooklngfotM.....,. 873-313& Tw .. ., MW 111 a6e1M11Tled .-~· '<l."1-. _... """
CALL 842 -1444
Ask for JoAnne Crane¥
·\
MOTOR ROUTE
Available In Irvine area.
$300 to $600. No collect-
Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon.
thru Friday atternoon. Sat.
& Sun. morning. Call
6•2-4333, ask for Kirk.
ORANGE COAST ..., ....
330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, CA
Slip wanted 37' Power
Boat, 1rnmedi11tety,
996-5040-daya
661-829Hve/wkend
SLIP WANTED-N-port
50' Ketch. M/M Rankin
5<47-66221857-1573.
Let the people in classified help you
write an ad that will get response
'
SOUTH COUNTY
l R.' 11 £H /\CH Ell V[J
HUNT 1Nr, T 1 )N HE ACH
(714) 842-2000
979·2500
THI ODORE
I ROBINS
I FORD
lOt>O HAAl!Oll lllYO
(,")STA Mt'>A b41 OOICI
P\B.IC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE I POOi.iC NOTICE l't&.IC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE Pl8UC NOTICE P\&.IC NOTICE Nil.IC NOTIC(
NOTICE NOTICE Of' Ing 1elephone numl>efs on the year 4 12, 138 mero de telefono oe1 wlln Iha County Clark of Or· ftC1TT'IOUI llUl!Hell ACTTTIOUI llU .... 11 IC-zml IC·~
INVl'TIMG .. 08 TRUITEE'I SALE llhe d1y before lhfl Sale (4 15) We hefeby oar11fy lhel the abogado dal damandante o anga County on Mareh 25, NA• STA.TEMDfT NA• STATEMENT FICTrnOUI 9UltN!ll FICTTTIOUe MMMll
Notlea 11 ha<eby g!Ven thlll LMll No. 945-64 !8 above Item• are In ac:-dal damanoante qua no 198e The lolloWtng pet'ICN'll are The following perlOl'lt are NA• ITATEIRNT NAm ITAT'E..wT
the Board of Trust-ol the ltcrn::t211)..M Dtted April 1· l986 cordanoe witn the Annual llanc:e •bogeck>, •) loit F*'41 doing butlnaea u . Al Com· doing bu""-a u The lollowlnQ P«M>l\t are The tonowtno paraom are
Huntington Betch Union /HAMLIN MASTER M ORTQAQE Stetemant for Ille yeer Rubin. Miiier. Buth & Min-Publithed Orange Coast putw ware & ComPQnantt. SCAVENATION . 11821 doing bull~ u · dolnQ bu11neea u :
High Schoof D11trle1 Wiii r•i T.8. No. "5174 C OMPANY• •• .. Id ended December 31, 1984, nott., 110 E WllShlre. Ste Deify Piiot Merch 26, Aprll 2, B)CWC; Cl Computer Ware, Candy Lane. Otrden Grove. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO (1) IMPACT. (2) IMPACT
celve-i.d blda lor auppty., UNfT CODE 8 Truet .. , Br T.D. SERVICE mede to lhe lnaur1nce Com-210. Futlanon, CA 92632 9, 16. 1988 D) Ron 8MQondoller & A .. CA 92640 CLEANERS, 31952 Dal Ot>-LOSS CONTROL ANO
Ing SMALL SCHOOL MASTER M ORTGAGE COMPANY, ~I. er .. th missioner, pursuant to lew 714/992-0800 W~59 .aci1t•. 9141 Crewford Cir· Carmela J Murphy, 1182t lapo, • 130 San Juen CLAIMS MANAGEMENT
BUSES meeting°' equal 10 COMPANY .. duly •P· Young, Atalatint ••c· Robert E Pa"on. Preti· DATE (Fech1) NOV 18 D1m11c NOnrr Cle. Huntington BMch CA Candy Lana Garden Grove C.pittraoo. CA 92875 SERVICES. 2112 N Main
the apaclflcellona on Ille 1n Potnled Truatee under the ret.ry, 1* N. C•IHomle I den! Paul L Wlnte< Sec· 1985 rUD\. ~ 92648 CA 92640 Hauo R Zoeller, 119 E Street, Sult• 2.0. Santa
tile office or Nld Olttrlct follOW1ng O.Crlbed deed or •t•d.. Welnut Crwati, CA l retary j Robert R. ftlff, Clartt, br FICTTTIOUI eUltNlll Rooeld F Seagondollar Thi. butlneu 11 con. Payt<>n Street, Glendora. Ana, CA 92706
B1oa 1hell be cleerly truat WILL SELL AT PUBLIC M58&-:rn7 (415) M&-t015 Put>llshed Orange Coast Klttr Bolten, Da,Mlty Sr & Judy SNgondoll1r, ducted by an Individual CA 91740 Robat'I JemM Garman.
marked .. SMALL SCHOOL AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST I we 4411 Daily Piiot Aprll 8, 9. 10 1 '·I Put>ll.nad Orange Cout T:!":~ :;rATIM=. e 9 t61 CrllWford Clrcla. Hunt· Carmela J Murphy Thia butineu Is con-2320 McNeil Circle. C<>fona.
BUSES-810 •623" Id· BIDDER FOR CASH Published Orange Coetl t2 t986 OallyPllotMerct126.Aprll2, o ngper r lngton&Jac:h,CA926'4e Thlt stetem.nt wu flied ducted by an Individual CA91720
draued to 'Allyn E. Rowley. ANO/OR THE CASHIERS Dally Piiot Aprll 9. l6 23 I l· 129 9 .. 16 t988 d~r;& tig'h:~R l650I Thta buslnets 11 con-with IN County Clerk of Or· H...o R loallar Thlt bu11neu 11 con-
Purct>ulng Manage< Hunt-OR CERTIFIED CHECKS I t986 W-361 Ch 1 II H ·11 10 ducted by hu1bend and wtle ,,. Counry on M•rch 25 Thl1 111tament wu hied ducted by an lndlVldual
1ng1on Buch Union High SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE W-373 flt&.IC NOTICE ., eyvl e un ng n Ronald F Seagondolltr 1988 with the County Cler'll of Or-Robat'I J Garmen
School OlttrlCI, 102511 SECTION 292•h (P•Y•ble ., BMch, CA 92649 Thll ll•temant WU flied "°4543 anga County on March 11, Thlt atatament ... tllad
Yorktown Avenue, Hunl· the llme ol Nie In lawful Ml.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUS IUStNlll Ml.IC NOTICE Mere Lecocq. 18501 With the County Clerk of Or· Publlahed Orange Coat! t988 with 1119 County Clartt of Or-
lngton Beach. CA 92646 and money ol the United Steteall NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS eUllNESS Charleyvllle, Huntlngion 1nge County on Aprll 8. 1986 Dally Piiot March 28. Apr II 2. FIOam tnga County on Mercn 6,
received ti or before 3 00 ell right tllle 1nd 1n1er111 F1CTTTIOU8 8U81HEl8 The loOowlng persons ere NAME ITATEMENT Beach. CA 92649 FIQM44 9 18. 1986 PvblltMd Orange Coa1t 198e
pm . Aprll 24 1986 et wtilch conveyed to ano now neld NAME ITATEMENT 001no bulln-as The rooowtno persona •re Thia bualnHs •s con· Publlthad Orange Cout W-356 Deily Piiot Mereh 19. 26 l'.-:D
llme and piece Didi wlll be by it unde< Mid Deed of Tile lollo....tng persons ere CHAPMAN EAST APTS doing buatneu aa Country ducted D~a~~ ~al Daily Pllof'Aprll 9, 18 23. 30, April 2. 9, t986 PubHthed Orll\Q9 Cout
publk;fv °'** and rNd In Trutt on the property ha<91n· do' n g but In e •a • s 12842 East Cnapm1n. Ger Hearth CrHllona. 17312 Thll al element Wiii !tied 1986 w -348 Dally Piiot Match 19. 29.
Bldg. C. Rm 381 att« deectlbed NANCY S INTERIORS 356t den Grove CA 9264t Oak, Foul'lllln Valley, CA wlltl the Coun"' Cle<k 01 Or· w -378 Mt.IC NOTICE Aprll 2. 9, 1988 EeCh bid th1U remain valid TR US T 0 R J 0 H N Runnlngllde Huntington Ing Wero Hw1U1g, 988 1 92108 ., Nil.IC NOTICE W-347
lw 1 parlOd of 80 deyt ettat HAMLIN. DENISE HAMLIN Beach 926•9 Oceane<ett Dr . Hunungton Olene Durhim 17372 •nge Coul'lly on February DlmtlC NOTICE FICTIT10U8 8UltHIH
the date tpeci1lad I« the r• BENEFICIARY CITIZENS Nancy Titman, 3581 Aun-Beach. CA 92646 oa;. Fountain Valley CA l9, t986 FI01._14 rUD\. NAME ITATUllEJfT FlCTillOUI aue..11
oelpt of bldt SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS-nlngtlde Hunflnglon Seacn. Lino Long Hwang 9881 92708 Publlllled Or•""'" Cout The followtno persona ere ...... STATEMENT
The Board of Trutt-SOCIATION CA 92649 Oceancr•I °' Huntington Thi• bu11neu •• con-.. __ FICTmOUI 9UatNE81 dotng bu""'" as· The followtno persons are FlCTlllOUI ........
thellbetl'letolejudgeollhe Recorded August 14 Th•• butlneH la con-Boac:h CA92646 lductedb en Individual Deily Piiot March t9 26 NAMflTATEMfNT BOYTIOUE 49 12 Sea dolngbullnauu NAMEITATDllNT
quality of equipment offered t980 u lnttr No 18924 In ducted by an lndlvldual Thia t>uatneaa 11 con· 1 Diane burhem April 2. 9. l986 W The following peraon1 •re Pine Circle, Huntington Tt1E CRAn MENAGERIE The fottowtno pereons are
•nd reaervet th• right to re-Book 13701 page 1044 Of-Nancy Titman I ducted t>y nuabend end wife Thia a1eiernent was tiled -:i.t3 doing butlneu at. Bellen. CA 926•9 1706 Oehu Place. Cotta doing bull,_. u :
jecl any or 111 bldl end to lk::lal Record• In theotllGaol Thia stetement was fifed lng -n Hwang I with the County Clerk of Or-flt&.IC NOTICE STONEHENGE APTS C1rl1 Ann Brenn1n 49t2 ....... CA 92828 COLLINS HOUSE OF
welve any lrragolartty ther• the Recorder of Orange with the County Clerk ol Or-This statement wet llled enge County on Merch 18 2320 Florida SI . Huntington SH Pine ClrCle, Huntington Anna Zimmer Bradley po RT A A 1 Ts . 2 o 4 o
In County. enoe County on Aprll 8 1988 wnh tne County Clerk of Or 1986 FICTITIOUI llUltHEIS Beech CA 92648 Beach. CA 926•9 1708 Oellv PIMle Costa Pheteropa Court, Cotta
Altyft E. flowtey, Purchee-aald Oeed of trust d&-FIOISM1 •no• County on March 27 F'°'"5 N.-ITATEMENT Ing wan Hwang 9881 Cathy Anne BreMan Mete, CA 92628 Meu, CA 9262&
Ing Menegat ICl'lbes the following Publlal>ed Orange Cou1 1988 Publlallad Orange Coatt The lollowtng partona 1re Ocea.ncr•t Dr Huntington 5035 Hampton, Anaheim. Marci Ren .. Aaee, t5955 George Colllnt Fortnef II,
Deted Aprll 8. 1986 LOT 133 OF TRACT NO I Delly Pilot April 9. 16, 23. 30 F*'98 0 11 Pll M 9 28 dotn bullnes& 81• Beach, CA 92646 CA 92802 Mtun1 Ct . Fountain V1lley, 2040 Phelarope Court .
Publlahed Orange Coeat 1712 .. CITY OF COSTA 1986 Publllhe<I Orange Cotst A:,l~2 9°\98:'ch 1 ' · Ll~BER DESIGN, 7816 Ling Long Hwang. 9881 Thia bualneu 11 con-CA92708 CoetaMaN.CA92e2&
Dally Piiot April 9 , 16. 1986 MESA. COUNN OF OR· W-376 Detty Pilot April 2 9. 16, 23 w .353 Arbor Circle Huntington <>c.ancrMI Dr . Huntington ducted by 1 general par'I· Thia butlnett 11 con-Thll buslnatt It con-
W-374 ANOE. STATE OF CALI· 1986 Beech CA 92647 a..cn CA 92646 nershlp ducted by c:o-par1nan ducted by an lndMdvel
FORNIA. AS SHOWN ON A PlB.IC NOTICE w -367 Ja 81 Herban Lieber Thi• bu11ne11 •• con Carla Brannan Anna Z. Bradley George c: Fortnef 11
l'tllllC NOTtCE MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 Ml.IC NOTICE 7818m Arbor Clrcla Hunt: duci.d by huaband end Wife Thi. statement wu flied Thi• ttet~f wu lllad Thi• t1efemat1t waa ftled
50 PAGES 32 TO 36 IN ORANQI! COUNTY I 10" Beech CA 9:i647 Ing Weiri Hwang wllh the County Clerk ol Or· wtlh the Coul'lty Clerll of Or· with the County Clerk of Qr.
CL us 1 v E OF M IS SUPERl<>f' COURT l't&.IC NOTICE FlCmtoUI 9UllNflS i;hla butl~att 11 con· Thi• llllement wu filed ange County on Meroh 25, ange County on March 8, ange County on March 27, NON-=~~~ CELLANEOUS MAPS RE· 100 CIYk: Can!M NAMI ITATEMfNT ducted by an lndlvldual with the County Clel'k ol Or-1986 1986 1988
C 0 ROS 0 F 0 RANGE Or. W"t SUMMONS The lollOwlng persont tre J•mee H Uet>ar 1nge County on March 27 F104a21 noat3 ,._
Notlc.eltherebyglventhet COUNTY CALIFORNIA EJC Settle Ana. (CfTACIOMJUOtCIAL) doing bull,,.. .. AltecS.-Thia ata1--.1 was filed 1986 Publlaned Orange Cout Publlsned Oranoa Cout PuOlllhed Orange eo..t
the undersigned will not be CEPT THEREFROM ALL CA. 12701 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT curlty Syttemt ~ 17th St With Iha County Clerk of Or-noula Deity Ptlol Mercn 26. Ap<ll 2, Dally Piiot March 19 28 Dalty PllOI ,\prll 2. 9, 18. 23, r~ble for any debts or OIL GAS, MINERALS ANO p e I I ' I 0 n e r 1Avlso a ACUHdO) WORLDl •B. Hunllno•on Beach CA c ty M h 27 Published Orange Cout 9 18 1986 Ap<ll 2, 9 t988 198&
ll1bllltlalncurrad by anyone OTHER HYDROCARBONS CHRISTOPHER D GIB I MEDICAL PRODUCTS. 92648 a~e oun on arc . Dell'; Pilot Aprll 2. 9. 16 23 • . W-358 W-3•4 W~86
othef then myMlf spec1fl-BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 BONEY INC II Calllorn11 corpor-WNley R Johnson, 304 19 6 FI04IM 1986 ~:~~~lull~t~ne~ a~~ FEET. W ITHOUT THE Aeaporidel'lt ANNB GIB IJllOn . JOYCE ANN 17th St •B. Huntington Publllhed Orenge Cout W-366
thll dale ~~~~YT A~ F RE~~R'lfe~ ~~ BONEY SECSHWARZ OOPAEUSL M COR· Be~. Cb~:.~~~ IS con Dally Piiot Apr II 2, 9 18, 23,
Oltedlhlt7thd•yotAprll INSTRUMENTS OF RE Cue Noa~~ ~luaiveand 1·10 on· ducted by en lndlVldu1I t986 W-368 Ml.IC NOTICE
1986 CORDS NOTICE! You hawa bean YOU AAE BEING SUED Wetley R JOhnson FlCTITIOUI 9U81NESI S Jotl~hurgote, 1201 Dove YOU ARE IN DEFAULT •uad. The coun mey decide BY PLAINTIFF IA Ud le est• Tnlt itatemel'lt wu llled Ml.IC NOTICE NAMf ITATE•NT C~ :-Newport lheot\, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST legelnet rou wtthovt rour l demendendol M ILLER with the County Clerk of Or· The lollowlno persont are
Published Or•IV\A Coetl DYOATUEDT· 8K/E1/8~CTIUONNLETSOS belr19 IMNtrd un .... rou ... BUSH & MINNOTI • PART-atn9ge County on March t8, ,.CTTTIOUl llUl ... SI doing butlnftt., ··•-"" "" pOftd llhl 30 de Rud NERSHIPI 88 NAME ITAnll!IUfT ONE STEP AT A TIME Dally Piiot Ap.11 9 IO l6 PROTECT YOUR PROP 1 • n r•. I FJOMQ2 Tile loilowt"" ~,ere 22521 Auburn D• .... El T~·o 1986 the lnfOl'lft•tton below. You haff JO CALENDAR .,. ....-~· ..... ~ W 372 ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD AT II you with 10 Mell theed· DAYI •ft., thlt tvmmont Put>hal'led Orange Cout doing bullMM u Arrow CA 92630
--------· _ A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU I vice 01 in tllorney in thla I l9 MrYed on rou 10 m. 1 Delly Piiot Mtrch 19, 28, Prnsure Washing. 10350 Stephenie J Sartoris. Ml.IC NOTICE I NEED AN EXPLANATION mattM you snould do 90 trpewrlltan r .. pon .. et Aprll 2. 9, 1986 Rainbow Circle, Ftn Valley 22521 Auburn Dale El Toro.
---------OF THE NATURE OF THE promptly 90 lhel your writ· thlt court W-351 92708 CA 92830 ,._ I PROCEEDING AGAINS l I A...._,· ~a.II m Roban Allen Belrd. 0.. Steve Shulmen 2252 t F1CTTTIOUS 9UI 11 YOU YOU SHOULD CON ten responM 11 •ny may be Ot w Ml.IC NOTICE borah Ann Belrd 10350 Auburn Dile El Toro CA NAME ITATEllEN'T TACT A LAWYER llled on lime not ptoteel JOU; rour 1)119' R81nbOW Cr Fin Vty CA 92630
Thfl tollowlng P9ftor'll ar•r 1010 GROVE PLACE AVISOI USleo ne atdo de-wntten raapoftM muet be FlCTITIOUI .UllNlll 92708 Thlt business It con· 1
doing bull,_ u . Rlefl· COSTA MESA CA ·im•ndado El irlbunal pua0e In Pfr lav.al '°"""'°"I NAME ITATEMENT Thlt but1net11 11 con-ducted by co-partnera $i=~:~t~~te~f 9~:!~ "Ill a street address or ~:~:~ ~=~6 UQdue 1~ ~~ ::. t c-1 '° haer rour The lotlowlng persont ere dUC1ao by hu1band and wile Stephanie J Strt(l(le
Glenn Jonn Alctiard90n common des1gna11on or ll>Qnda derolro de 30 dlu " rou do not n1e JCMlf dOlng bulln-u · Amar1c•n Deborah Ann Baird Thia 1111ement wu filed
6472 Sltverhael, Huntington property is snown abOve no Lea la onlorm1c1on que rMpOtlae on ltme, rou m•r lntllftllta Fiim Servtc. 2005 Thlt tteternent wu Illa<! With the County Clark ol Or·
a..eri. CA 92&47 wtrranty 1s given u 10 its ,19.,. loae IM -· end rovr W Balboa Suite 181. N--1 wtth the county Cler'lt or Or· ange County on Maron 27
Thll butlnfft 11 con· comptete<1ft& or corr"W't So Usted d-M>llCller 91 waeaa. m-r end P'GP-~ Baech CA 92863
1
ange County on Aprlt 8. 1986 1988
ducted by an tl'ldlvtdull nest) Thi! benetici9rv1conae10 de un 1bogedo an 9'ty mar M tekan without ayne Lewtt Ouentllo<. FJ05941 FI04MI
Glenn Rlchtrdeon under said Deed of Trust by ea•e uunto deberla hacerlo fllfttMf Wetlllft9 from the 203• 1 Blu"llde Cir "1'>7, Publlthed Orange Cout Publlthed Ortnge Cout
Thtt ttatemanl wu llled re1aon of a breach or deleull inmedletamenle, de Hie court. H ~h CA 92646 I Dally Piiot Aprll 9 18. 23. 30. Dally Pilot April 2. 9 t8 23
wtlh the County Clerk ol Or In tile ob11g111ons secureo I mtnert au reapuetta Thaf'a .,. other teoet ,.. 11 butlnaH II con t986 t988 •noa County on March 18 thereby heretofore ea MCtltl, 11 hey alQul'le, ~ quir-te. You mer wet1I ducted by an lnd1vtdue1 , ________ w_3_75..._ ______ _.;.....;.;~
1988 ecuted end dehve<ed to the -r latrada 1 tlampo to cell et1 ett-r right Wtyna Guantha< I
,.,...l unde<llgned 8 wrillan Dec-1-~THE RESPONDENT _.,. "rou do not llnown Thi• st11ement WH fifed ~~c92
Publlehad Orange CoHt 1"1111°" 0' Default ind De-The petitioner hu flied a et11tt«NJ, rov m•r can lfl with the County Clerk 01 Or<
Dally Piiot March 19, 28.I mind lor Sale end wrlllen petition concerning your ettonMy refet'rel -.ic. Of ange County on M1rch l8.
Aprll 2. 9. 1986 nollce of bralJCh and of !Hae· marriage II you 1111 to Ille 1 • teoet ltd offtc. (heted In t986
w .352 llon to c1u!lfl lhe under-rasoonM within 30 deys or tN ptlon. Dook). FJOlelt I
---------llQnec:I to NII Mid property the dete that !hit aummone ~ 4M que le .,,_ Publtshed Ota~ Coet t P\&.IC NOTIC£ to u111ry uld ot>llO•llont 11 ~on ycu.your default tree-"le clleclon Iv· Otlly P1101 Maret> 19, 211.
1
~
I end tl'lerNtter lhe unde<-may be entered and the diet.I ueted Ilene un plelo Aprll 2. 9 1986
FtCTTTIOUI llUIMft!ll tlgned ceuae<I aald nollc. of court mey enter a judgment de IO DIAi CALINOARtOI W·360
NAiil ITATIMENT bratch and of elecllon lo be containing Injunctive or per • ptetenter una 1)
The followlng pertor'lt 1r11 J recorded December 18, other ordera col'cernlng ~· eacrlle 1 me-Nil.IC NOTICE
dotno bueineee u Calftornlt t98S u Instr No 85-506783 dtvlalon 01 prO(>at1y, 890Ul&I qulfta an eete O«te.
Finest Qu911ty Cart. ~30 of Otflclll ~di In Ttl8 of IUPC>Ort Child cuttody Child UNI carf• 0. UM llamlda ,ICTrTIOUI 9UllNllS I
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92708 enge County end 9UCh othaf retie! 81 may PfOtacGlon: .., f'MPUMle The lollowtng paraont arA
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18393 Varnon Sr .. Fountain wlth0\J1 covenant or w1r gamllhment of WIQM Ille· cumfllr con IH tor• T E CABBAGE ROSE i Unti Clf ~he ways homes are being
VaPev. CA 82708 .-in~, axpr ... Of ltnplled, re-Ing of inoMy er P'operty Of "'•I dad.. I•• •I•• • 1• 7th 5'L"'· Hvntlng1on Mughl 11.nd &<:lid today 18 wtth Thie butfnea It con-08' Ing tllla P<>tMM!on °' other courl 1uthor11ed apr..,...._ ti uated .,...._ ~.CA 2848
ducted by an fndMO\Hlt enoum~rtnc.e.. to ~Y Iha prooeedlngl mey 8190 raMllt 1..-18 _,. _._. 111 Steel Lynn Lyman 418 7th
J.,,_ R l.a91r~ remelnlflg prlne;lpel '°"' of JAN 14 1985 UM Street Huntington B&ac:h
Thia ete1ement wu !lied lhe note(•) MCured by uld Lee A. ltrtncll Clef'tl I r· 81 ueted no P'"eftl• w CA 92648
wtth the County Clenc of Or· d..a of Tru1t, wtlh lntereet o. A. loYa, ~ty c~ ,...,__18 8 ttefllpo, puade Thia bu11ne11 11 con-
enga County Of' Aprll 8. 198& u In Mid note prOYldad td· Str• Miiburn Alt°'ney 11 ,.rder at c-. r le~ ducted by 81'1 Individual
/ f101M1 vencea If ally under Ille Llw 27302 Celle ArrO'(O ~-141 tot.no. IMI dlnef'o Staci L Lyman Pvb*thad Or11n99 eo..1 tarrna of Mid o..a of lrult S81'1 Juatl ~trano CA , ottH OOIH d• IU Thl• ttetement WM flied
Dally Ptlol April g 18, 23 30 '-Cflergae, end ••pen-92875 propteded .in "'9o adl· With the County Clenc Of Or·
tH8 o• Iha TrwtM and (ti the PublleMld Orange Cout .,._.,,.,pane de le oorta. anot County on March 211,
w .377 tru91• cr .. t.O by Mid 0..0 D111y Piiot March 19 28 lacteMn etroa _.._oe 1968 ot Trutt • · , • ..._,.... ~......, .-------Said Nie Wiii be held on Ap.ll 2· 9 tee& ........ _.. que "9tacl Publlahed Or C:O..t
Wednaadey Aprtl 30 108&. W-J.4I ::::-.. -:::.::n .. -:::: Deity Piiot MarGfl~ April 2
11 1 30 P,.,.. In the lobby to l'\RIC NQDC[ ooe • 1111 ••11d1 ,,_. 9 te, t9M W-351 the bulldlnO IOCated et llO, ~ • ""' ........ ,...
South t.w!t St,_, Orange IYMCW811 °' n. .,_,. .. ••11d11 • t ---------
California 02M8 ANNUAL IT A TIMINT -oftctfta • 8Juda .._.. rtaJC NOTICE
Al lhe 111'119 of ttwl lnll~I TRl·I TA .. INIURANCI ~ .. d"-ctano tela----------
publatlOtl Of thll nota. C~ANY, 1n12 .....," ). 'ICTTT'IOUa IUIMl"U
the lotel amount OI the un-Mltcllell AWaftW, lnlM. C-..... A eaaa MAm ITATDmM'T
P4lld 1>a1enca 01 IM obi! Cellter11l1 tJ714 Yeer 1'ha name end eddr ... 01 The fot1owW10 ~ ..
O-tlon MCUfed by fM l bOYe lftdad Dnt,.._ 11, t• Iha ooun la (£1 notllb<t y OolnQ bualMM .. N.&~ u-. dMcftbed "-'of lrutl end Total tdmlt1ad UMlt dlracclOn de le cone •) CffY8TAl WATE~. 1300
...,.... .. 11metac1 cost• ••e>anMa. 11.024.771. Total llabHl11• Nonfl Otanot COOnty M11 Adamt 2&-0, Coe•• Meaa ~.!!:~ endad~lllM,2280' 00.040 Speclal 1urp1ue nlclpal Court. 1215 H CA~ ._..,_, _.._,. 11 la POMI~ 1f'lal •I the lond• -o-. Oroee Paid In and 9ar'll.-Y Avenue Fullet10f'. ~ (d'#atd 011"91
Ct'M:ltc "I time of .... Iha opening bid c 0 n t rl bu,. d I u r p I u . CA '283&-0097 tlOO Adame 2$-0, Coe••
l 11.21 (Jlallr A.. may be '-th•n Iha total 700,000, Un~ fun<lt The nema aocsrew end Maaa. CA t282t co.a ..._ j lnelaC)taclnW due ·a.35,,.2, 8urlJlue M r• 1~ numoar OI p1111n Thia buelMM 11 con S..0."64 "evatle.ble. Iha ••C*led OltO • pollcyrtolO•" tiff'• en~. or P!elntlft CSllCted by an~ OS**'G l>ld "'9'Y .,. Ob· "4.'31. lnOOm9 t« thlt,..., wtthOUt .,, attorney. .. (Cl AutMI --
--------telnad by Hno Iha folk>W 15.i20 °'9bu,_t, f0t nombr• I• dir..:elOn 'I el nu-TMe 11a1~ waa lllad
Blended Rate Mor,gage
A blended rat.fl mortgage Is a new
mortgage t.hat. covers a.n old
mortgage a.nd advances new funds
The new mortgage Is uiwd t.o pay
orr the existing mortg&ge at a
lnw .. r 1 ,11.1i than thf' c11rrr1nt marki>l
r11t•· i ti" lend,.r g1·1rnts the nf!w rat.A
l:om11w li111f' bf'llwN•n ~he old ra~
MHI 1.r. .. pr1>va.1l1ng ml!.rkAt r"li<>
l t11• 111•w rno111t1ty pl\yt11r11t 1'l lari;tPr
th1\.n It was prf'lvtoualy. but not vi
h 1gt1 as ourrent rat.es would
roQulr
Impact on buyer
• 1.-.-'' • "'"r lhu mV1<1tL r••~
a Cari ~11Allfy w1lh 1 lnw•t 1n"''" •
• Lower "'"' Liiiy parmen!JI
Impact OD Hlltr
• A\lt "' 1-'C>t.lnUal bu,.r• • ""e<t•••• all fun.111 al cln•lnl
~~------------------------
Alallw•ml W11cfl clau1llad turn your
unwanted ttama into cash lti.ra·•
really no trick to It All you havfl 10 do 11
give ua a call and lat ua h•IP you word
and pl.ct .,our eel Th• tHPonH com.1
na1ur111v
Dlily Nlt
642-5678
I ._ .-
l
WEDNESDAY. APRll 9. 1986 .
Grape garnleh add•• ep1c181 touch toor...,W..D2
Turn• verutllebMf Ul8d lntoautl8fJlng uftdwlolLDI
Dinin ....... ·in a healthful style
Menu features lean meat,
vitamin-rich veggies. f rult -
Healthful food is fashionable these days. E vcn
the trendiest restaurants are serving food that looks
and ta~tcs good and is good for you. Some even offer
special spa menus as an alternative to their regular
fare.
This menu features dishes with lean meat and
lots of vegetables, cooked wt th little or no added fat
and is accompanied by vitamin-rich fruits and
vegetables.
This style of eating is 10 keeping with the
recommendauons of the National Cancer Institute
(NCI), which believes the nght foods may help
reduce your risk of some kinds of cancer. The NCI
urges people to cat foods low an fat. high in fiber and
rich in betacarotene(pro-vitamin A)and vatamm C
-not only for general health and well-being, but to
help fight cancer with your fork!
But what is beta carotene? Beta carotene is the
most common fruit and vegetable source of vitamin
A, present mostly in yellow/orange fruits and
vegetables and some leafy green vegetables. Among
the best sources arc carrots, sweet potatoes, apricots.
pumpkin, winter squash, kale, broccoli and spinach.
Beta carotene is an impQnantsourccofvitamin
A, which helps tokeepskin,eyesand annerliningsof
the body healthy and resistant to infection. This
essential vitamin as also needed forthe maintenance
and growth ofteeih, nails, hair, bones and glands.
Because the body convens beta carotene to
vitamin A in a regulated way, beta carotene as
nature's safest source of vi tamin A.
And now it appears that increasing your intake
offoods high in.beta carotene may help pre\'C.llt
certain types of cancer, panicularly"thoseofthe lung.
the stomach, the esophagus and the bladder. Because
of this the NCI is now sponsoring a number of
studies concerning beta carotene and its possible
anti-cancer effects.
For more infonnation on diet and cancer
prevention, write for the free "Good News: Better
News: Best News: Cancer Prevention." Send a
postcard to: The National Cancer Institute, P.O. Box
OCC, Bethesda, Md. 20892.
Pictured here are three beta carotene-nch
recipes that can be 1ncorpQrated an to any meal plan.
Sweet Potato Vichyssoise -delicious hot or cold -
makes a perfect appetizer before amain meal offish.
fowl, lean beef or pork.
SWEET POTATO VICHY~ISE l tablnpooa margarine
I capt ~ea brot•
'V&tu.,...aalt
'.4 leap•• .Wte pepper
Ii\ teaapoe• cayeue
1 ~ ct1p11nllk
1 tables,._ dlopped cMves
Jn tarsesaucepancook lecuaodonion m
marprine, covered, over low beat about I S mj nutel
until soft but not browned. Stir in sweet potato and .
broth. BrillJ to boil, then reduce heat and simmer
about lS mrnutes untll vegetables aft tender. Cool
Puree in blender or food proceuor until
smooth. Return to saucepan. Add salt, pepper,
cayenne and milk. Sammer just until heated tbrouab
(do not boil). Cool, then cover and chill at least 3
boun. Uldle into bowls; sprink.lechivesovereacb
serving. Makcs6servings.
BRAISED BEEF 'N' VEGETABLES
1 % poud1 lean beef 1irlolD •teak. trimmed o1 fat a quaru of beef bro~
f leeu,cleuedaadqu.rtered (wklteoaly)
4 carrot1, peeled and cut into 1.4·ladl .._,oul
tllcet
t taruips, peeled ud cut Into l ·t.dl •llcet
i beadl broccoli, 1tem1 trimmed U4ll peeled
% red bell peppen, seeded and ct1t laSO ~ ·t.dl
1trlp1
. Semi-freeze beef for easier slicing. Slice V.-incb
th1ck; set aside. ln large pol bnng to a simmer, add
leeks. carrots and turnips. Cook about IO minutes
until tender. Remove with slotted spoon to the
warm platter. Add beef to broth; cook 1 minute.
Remove to the planer.
Serve individually from platter wt th broth in
small bowls on side for dipping or as a separate soup
course. Suggested accompaniments; mustard,
horseradish and pickles. Makes 8 servings.
For rare beef: Broil steak whole; then slice.
APRICOT COBBLER
l capOoar
'i'a captagar
l teaspoon baking powder
'i'a c•pmarprble
lecg
l cans ( 11 ouces eaclt) apricot Ulves, Uatae4
1 tuspoon cluamoa
l pint vanilla lee milk
In bowl mix togetherOour, sugar and bakina
powder. Cut an margarine until mixture resembles
small peas. Add egg; mix just until moistened
(m 1x tu re should be crumbly). In another bowl stir
apncots with cinnamon.
Equally di vi de apricots among six 8-ounce
custard cups or ramekins. Top each with flour
mixture, div1d1ngequally.
The recipe for Braised Bccrn· Vegetables
ancludcs the recommended three ounces oflean beef
per serving plus a variety ofbeta carotene·rich
vegetables poached in beefbroth. And the Apricot
Cobbler with ace milk has all the down-home
comfonsofMom's paea la mode without thee.xcess
fat. sugar. and calones. % cups cbopped leeks (wblteonly of% largt leeks)
"'-cup chopped onion
i 'i'a caps (about % poud), diced, peeled sweet
potato
Bake on baking sheet tn 350-dcgreeoven about
4 5 minutes until browned and fruit is bubbly. Serve
warm with a spoon of ice milk. Makes 6 servmgs.
Easy-to-maike torte
a dramatic finale
Dcssen.s that keep at sample for the chef -yet suit make a dramatic
presentation at the table -always score high. especially when
accompanied by a sinfully delicious flavor. .,..
Banana Rum-Raisin Cream Tone. a super-contempQrary rend1t1on of
old-fashioned banana cake, has been updated with a creamy banana
custard that gives it a dash of glamour.
The tone base is a souffie-like yellow cake that owes its distinctive
color and 1mpQsing stature to not one or two. but three eggs. The whites are
stiffened before adding to a batter studded with golden raisins and ennched
with dairy-fresh milk.
Full flavored. ripe bananas and a spark of rum bnghten the rriaxture
before baking. After bak.ing, each of the four cake layers as halved and
spread wt th the c ustard filling creating the extra, elegant height.
For the ultimate in crowning touches. top Banana Rum-Raisin Cream
Tone with a thick swirl of cool whipped cream
BANANA RUM-RAISIN CREAM TORTE
'i'a cup golden ral1in1
11. cup ram
'i'a cap shortening
1 'i'a capt tagar
3 eggs, separated
3 bananas, ma1bed
'i'a cup milk
i cups flour
l teaspoon eacb salt, baking powder, and baking soda
Soak ra1S1ns an rum 30 minutes. Cream shonenmg and sugar together
Whisk in egg yolks, bananas. and milk. Mix dry ingredients together and
stir into egg mixture. Whip egg whites until stiff: fold into batter. Stir in
raisins and rum. Pour-batter into 2 greased and floured 9-anch cake pans
Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees until cakes test done Cool; slice each an
half.
'i'a cup sugar
3 tablespoons flour
1 cap mUk
1 tablnpoon ram
% e11 yolks
l banana, mashed
Fiiling:
Mix sugar and Oour. Scald milk w1lh rum. Stir sugar mixture into hot
m1lk: continue cooking and stimng until thickened. Slowly whisk milk
mixture into yolks. Return to heat. cook 2 mmutes more Cool. star in
banana.
Spread between layers: chill. Decorate top with wh1p~d rre;im
Makes I 0-12 servings.
Free diet tips itbound in booklets
McC1atclly Netts Service
Free advice as not necessanly
hard to find. but good free advu.:e
usually is.
Some recent food industry publi-
cations. however, arc offenn• JUSt
that. (Somc~st you the jmcc of
a stamp or two. or up to 50 cents.)
There arc plenty of recipes. plus taps
on cuuma calones and fats out of
your diet.
To get any of the booklets below.
write directly to the addresses
hsted Be sure to include your
name. ddress wtth 11p code, and a
self-addressed. stamped envelope
when rcquC$tcd Ask for each
booklet hy name.
Now ht're are some of the mo~t
recent hargain booklets
-"A Guide to Fats and 01ls" 1s a
neat little booklet of questions and
answers about fats and the role they
play tn our diet. To get a copy. pnnt
your name and address with zip
code on a postcard and send 1t to
Mazola Nutnt1onHcalth lnfor·
mation Service, Dept. FO-C. Box
307. Coventry. Conn. 06238.
-More pracu cal 10fo nna11on on
the same subject as avrulablc m "32
Tnm-Oown Chicken Dishes... a
collection of aood-for-you recipes,
each with 1ts own nutntaon data and
a health. nutntlon or exercise tap
Send your name and Rddre s to:" 32
Tnm-Down Chicken D1shc~." Per-
due Farm~. Bo \ 1537-FE.
Sahshury. Md. 21801
-The Amcnc~n Dairy A~~oc1a
t1on 111 ofTcnna two contemporarv
booklets
"Counting Calories" mcludcs
recipes for hot and cold entrccs.
plus soups. side dishes and desserts.
"Cooking for Two" 1s designed to
meet the needs and appetites of
today' , smaller famihc . To act
either leaflet, ~nd a stamped.
business-size envelope to: Amen-
can Datt) Assoc1at1on, Box 760.
Rosemont, Ill. 60018-7760. Please
wnte the name of the leaflet o n the
envelope
-"Frt h um on ldci' For Fish ..
~how the versatility of lemons and
~afood. There are ''l1J>$ and tncks"
fo r thi natural twosome. as well u
a vanet} of 11aucc rec1pt'S nd
cookana methods. Send a sclf-
nddrcs~. stamoed. buMness--sau
envelope to-Sun)mt (irowtn Inc
Box 7888. Van Nuys 91409. Allow
four to six weeks for deliver).
-lfcookina n ee as a problem for
you. look at "Race'n'Easy,'' a publi-
cation of the Race CounC11 of
Amenca t~romi~ "perfect nee
every um " here arc also rect~
for "Orange R ce Salad." "Cu med
Chicken and Rice" and "Veal
StroganofT Over Rice," among
other dishes. For a copy. send a
stamped, self-addressed, busin~!l
me envelope to The Rice Council.
"Rioe'n'Easy," Box 740121 , Hou~
ton. Texa~ 77274.
-"Aunt Jemima Pancake Day
G uide" 1s a ~tcp.by-stcp plan to
sponsonna a pancake day fund·
raa~r for your scout troop or Lanie
Leaaue team. The booklet hu a 12
(Pleue ... FUS/02)
f
Cake bread Cellars
known for quality
A few vineyards and a couple ofbreezes north ofOakvllle m the Napa
Valley hes Cakebread Cellars. Th as 1s a w1 nery whose well-structured..
quality wanes have become highly regarded by theconnmsseurand the
novice who en JOY smooth. delicate Wlnes wtth meals. The winery's
prestigious reputation. mcadentall}. has come without any advertismg.
which should tell you something.
It was designed by famed architect Wilham Tum bull and has won
FIFI
CHAO
several archttecturaJ awards for 1t<i
stylish grace. a bualdmg that seems at
peace with itssurroundmgenviron-
ment. WineryownersJackand Delores
Cake bread have cornered their 11harc of
personal attention for technical in-
novations an the andustf). not the least
of which as their underground water
retrieval system useful for frost protec-•••••••••••• tion. 1mgat1on and drainage of the\ 1neyards.
There are always a m1llton questions to ask ofJack. such as the
ongination of his surname but, ltkc everyone else. I get sidetracked with the
fascmatang personaht). the man} facets to th1sdynam1c man. I reccntl}
asked him. "Ofall }Our former busmess ventures. which as the one you
miss most.'' He gave me a half-gnn and replied, "l don't rnassanyofthem
because I still have all my former hu.,inesses ..
Forclanficallon. these include an auto repair shop. an auto body
custommngshop. SC\ cralJOtnt real estate ventures and a thnvmg
photography practice. And. hen:\ J us1 a lt1tlc bit of inside gossip. he's a
pretty decent stand-up comedian. too Jack ( akebread as a perfecuoni!>t
and he\ rolling through hfc doing a lot of things vef) well. indeed
There are 35 acres of" 1nes. ~hie hare not total!\ sufficient for their
needs. Some grapes are purchased from other producers. but only from
growers whose reputations are etched an quality.
Grapes are not p1ckt'd and true ked into the wrnery~ rather. they are
field crushed to preserve the mstantancous fruitiness that d1mm1shes
quickly once the grape 1sd1stµrbed Fcrmentauonsaredone with different
yeasts for each varietal. these yea.,ts having been cultured an their own
laboratories.
Son. Bruce. as the wmcmal.rr .rnd as he watches over the fermenting
and aging. he combines personal idea~ and anastry with science to shape or
blend the Wlnes to a spectlir chararter Bruce Cake bread stn ves forw1nes
that are made to last. but can be cn1med up<>n release
Wmcand food pamngs haH' b«ome populare\cnts an the last cooplc
of yea~ -afteraJl.11 is the ~t ofboth worlds We recently Joined Jack
Cakebrcadat Mr S1ox rc\taurant in naheam (rec-1p1ent last year of a Wine
Spectator award for ha\ ang one Mthc best rc~taurant wine cellars m the
nation) We paired allot< al.chrcad\ recent releases with vano uscourscs
offood. and here are som<' nf nn nott'!.
Beginning w1th a tcmnc o(phea~nt. we found the I 984 Sauv1gn on
Blanc to be tht' ltkelv matlh I h1~ wme w-a fermented almost four week\ to
reduce the grass) Oa' o" anJ ~\l' 11 more depth It has on I) plca..ant hints
of oak due toa -,hon aging in \mall f rcnch barrels. It has a wcll-<:tcfined
vanctal charactt'r and med a um bod} The wtnery suggest\ 11 ac. a likely
panner forrec1peSlontain1ng \pinach. It should retail at around S 10 per
bottle ~ A eou~of warm f>n H·r \ol" with a trufflc/capcrv10a1grcttewas
pairtd with the I q~4 ( hardonna). Whale ac1d1c substances. such as vinepr
or lemon. arc Ot'\CHClommcnJcd wt th wine. this wmc was tned with the
fish and on ats o" n It un I' cd tht• '10a1grtttc nicely. matnl} due to lhc
hahtne s of the Jre\stng. however 10 s1pp1ng the W'inc alone ats true
charac-ter c.amc through: The palest gold in color. th15 wine has a toasty
flavor without overpQwcnna oak. a smooth buttery texture and 1 cnap.
Iona fina h The <imart buvcr v.111 cellar a few bottle' for about two)'can
Reta1ISIS
We s1p~d the I Q!O < abc'mt't uvlfn<ln and the I Q80C abtmct
uv1anon Rutherford Kc\C'rve \1dt by 1dc We wcrt ~rved mesquite
l"llC'd vt'ntson with a ttmbak of rt'd bell pcppen, food ofamplccharacter
to hold up to thC'compkx1t1c,ofth w1ncs forthecabemet~. now we
art talking S('nou~ wmc dnnk1nR'
(Pleaae eee Q\JAUTT {02)
1
..
m Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Wednetday, April 8, 1988
Grapes, champagne sauce
dress upa chicken entree
When company's coming for entrces to desserts. Or they can be
dinner. impressions count. An en-part of the entree, swimming in a
tree featuring grapes. 8 sauce made meat sauce or adding fruity flavor
from Champagne -these are the to a meat stuffing.
kinds of details that tell your dinner For your next dinner party. lry
guests you care. Stuffed Chicken Legs with Cham-
Tbe best way to make a big pagne Sauce. They appear so
impression yet stay within a budget elegant. yet require just a simple
is to center on a few special touches stuffing mixture made of veg-
that can make ordinary ingredients etables. bread crumbs, cheese, egg
appear extravagant. Cooking with and tangy grapes, stuffed under the
Chamnpagne always seems the skin of the chicken legs and baked.
height of elegance; yet it can still be A tarragon-mushroom Champagne
economical, if you only need a sauce. enriched with pan dnppings.
smalJ bottle and you select a is dnzzled over the chicken for
moderate-priced brand. exquisite flavor.
Grapes can help · dress any To accompany this luxurious
cbeeae
i table1pooa1 cllopped parsley
1 eu, beate11 ~ cap halved ud Heeled
Cblleu 1rape1
,,_ teaspoon paprika
Cbampape Saace
Loosen skin over thi&h meat of
chicken. Saute carrot and onion
lightly tn 3 tablespoons butter. Stir
in crumbs, cheese. parsley and egg.
Add grapes and mix lightly.
Stuff mixture under skin of
chicken legs and place skin-side up
on Oat baking pan. Melt remainins
tablespoon butter, mix with
paprika and brush over chicken.
number of party dishes. The grapes en tree, add a cluster of grapes for a
canbeagarnish-fatclustersofrcd gam1Sh and saute fresh vegetables
or green -adorning anything from such as zucchini and onion slices to
------------------------------------------------------------;;..._--. ro und out the meal wi1h com-
1 plementary colors. textures and
flavors. And, of course. a glass of
chilled Champagne, 1f the budget
permits.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees)
about 35 minutes, until juices are
clear when meat is pierced with a
fork . Remove to serving platter.
Scrape drippings into small
saucepan and prepare Champagne
Sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Free Can STUFFED CHICKEN LEGS
WITH CHAMPAGNE SAUCE
Champagne Sauce: Saute 1/• cup
sltced mushrooms in drippings
with 11. teaspoon tarragon,
crumbled. Stir in I 1/J tablespoons
cornstarch. Add a 187 ml bottle
Champagne. and bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. of New Amore-! 4 cbicllen legs wltb tlllgbs at-
tached (about 8 ouce1 eacb)
% cup flaely 1bredded carrot
'r'.t cap cboppecl oaloa
A.h A.rno1e A dt'IKIOU!>
Ill"""'<!\ "'.,our cat!. heart.
\kith ••k.lhl qou~ varlf'tlt"'"
""" Jt>IK !It' Ocean Whitefish (, Tun,, ll'flder T urlley (,
t11blt'L' clnd tasty S1m,,..,r!'d
~I Try rrw l'vno<e And
<lNt ~ur cat a little ~
'""t'l"r~
II
... AllD OET A CHAllCE TO Wiii A
IMILY mTIOll 11 HAWAII
f tableapoon1 batter or mar-
griDe
1 cap fine 1oft bread ctumb1
~ cap shredded Maen1ter
Jack and Dolorea Cakebread
Remove from heat, slowly stir in
112 cup half-and-haJf Return to
heat, and bring just to a boil.
stirring. Makes about 1112 cups.
OUALITYWINES ...
f?omDl
The '82 Cabernet had a nose of damp gra vel, herbs and residual berry
aromas. The tannins are moderate but not overpowenng. As the wine
breathed. tt took on deeper tastes of the vanillin from the small oak barrels
1n which it was aged for 22 months. Overall, at SI 6a very good Cabernet to
dnnk now. a good one to cellar forthree to five ycars(it may well go beyond
that 1n developing). The Cakebrcads report that a recent pa1nng with
gingered con fit of duck wtth wild nee was a deltghtful treat.
And then there 1s the very special 1980 Rutherford Reserve. This wine
was formerly known as Lo t 2 Cabernet Sauvignon, first made 1n 1974. The
v1nues ofth1s wine come from a spec1ficclone of the Cabernet vine. and
s1nee1ts1 ncept1 on. a few spec ial clones of C¥>emet Franc have been added
10 the vineyard. This wine contains I 0 percent Cabernet Franc. After
fermentation for several days, the wine was left to age for 28 months in
small barrels. I 0 percent of them new. Th1scabemet has a royal robe of
purpltsh ruby. and tho41nt1mell reminds ofberries then transcends into
the earthy, herbaceous seen ls of French Bordeaux.
The flavors do not alter in the mouth. and 1t is Just full of character and
complexity .The m~erate tannii:is bode well for its aging potential. but are
not now penlous to 1tscurrcn1 enJoyment. This 1s what a fi ne Cabernet is
all about~ Not inexpensive. it will cost you about $30 toS35 a bottle. but
imagine its wonh 1ncreas1ng in the cellar for several years.
GET $3.00 IN CASH OR
$6.00 IN COUPONS
YOU COULD WIN A
pllA& HAWAIIAN VACATION
Finall~. dessert am ved accompanied by the 1982 Rutherford Gold, a
~wect Sauv1gnon Blanc. Dessert was a combination strawberry and kiwi
JOCOnde-an almond spongecake layered and sauced with the above listed
fruits that was sensational. This wine 1s very ex pensi ve. as are almost all
late harvest ones. about $30 fora tenth.
Jack considers this wine a "rarity" since all the conditions rclatmg to
1t may never again happen, the .noble rot. the sugar content, the fickleness
of Mo.th er Nature. At any rate, 1t 1s unhkely you will taste many wines in
yo ur hf ell me with a residual sugar of35 percent' The w1ne is golden m
colo r. has the very intense noseofhoney and flowers, has onl y 7. 7 percent
alcohol and 1s, certainly. unique in the mouth.
Buy any tour part1c1pat1ng Tex1ze brands
and receive t>y mail your chOlce of $3 00 1n cash
or S6 00 rn Tex1ze coupons
With your request. you 'll also receive a Texize
Instant Wln Game Card offering a chance
Look for special displays It your
store tor complete detals and
the required mal-ln ~
HURRY/
OFFER EXPfRES JUNE 30, .. 1986.
to win a Family Vacation in Hawaii.
Over 1100 prizes offered. Game card
contains full details and Offlclal Rules.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
to receive a game card
See details at participating stores.
Ohio residents only may receive
game card by sending self·addreaaed
stamped envelope by 6/30/86 to
Texlze Game Card Requeata,
PO Box 8508, Westport. CT 06888
For me. 1t 1s much too sweet, especially with dessen. Better to have
dinner without dessert. enjoy coffee or tea, relax for an hour then sip a little
of this in place of dessert aftertheeffects of the other food have subsided.
The Cakebread.s have ~n J?roducmg well-balanced wines for a long
t1 me now. A g<><>:d winemaker.is hke a g~ chef in many ways. A certain
amount of c reat1 vlly must be tnherent in his nature, a solid foundation 1n
technology and knowledge of the product must be the backbone ofhis
effons. and he must have the vision to perceive the market trends of the
publtc. Bruce Cakebread 1sgood at all these things.
FREE ADVICE •..
P'romDl
week timetable tor planning the day
and list~ supplies and quantities of
mgredients needed. Send your
name. address with zip code to
addressed business-size envelope to
2Q..M1nute Baker, 1540 River Park
Dnve, Suite I 0 I, Sacramento
95815.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -AuntJem1maPancakeDayGuidc. I _, __ ..,...,.,., ~ I ~--..1a m ~ • I Box 8533, Clinton, Iowa 52736. -Produced on behalf of Wine-
growers of California, a new edition
of !he booklet entitled "The Story of
Wine and Its Uses" has j ust been
released by the Wine Institute. To
receive a free copy of the booklet
write to Wine Information Course'
% Wine Institute, 165 Post St., Sa~
Francisco 94108.
10• ""'7 40 ,..,,,...., -Luzian ne Premium Blend
I •"'VE ON "'a.IV •1"7r I "'"'VE • Coffee offers a booklet of reic1pes for _. """' ~ .r~ -oN ANY saE I h Lo · · 1 eac. •-ay ..... _ .. _H"''""••ic -..11"
1
5 QL••• -11 • I sue u1s1ana specta ties as re ~ w • • ,,..._ .--n "''" -rwl BLASI CLEANEll Brulot and Coffee Creole Ice Cream
I -,.. .~,-· ~ ...... _ ..... _~.!. ... _ ..... --... -~ .... _~ I CMllllO -~ ..... ,.._., ... .._ _ .,.. ... _ • Pu h · 11 r h I ........--,..,.;'",.__, ---,.., -· :...,.~: .. ".::::" c.---..... ,_ ....... -. I nc , as we as many o t e
I
I ~;w.fil· 5 l~llol01&-3'110111 10i5 , 1 ~~~-l ll.JOl6311.~I. ~l,1101;5 I ~~i~~u~~2~;:iiJil :...'=i"..:'r.cT.:.rolll I ::i;::-:,.:r.-1.:..m"' I Blue Plate Foods; P. 0 . Box 60296.
T••tae -·r--·-'---_""' .. j '•• ... -· I TeeMe-· NewOrleans,La.70160.
- - - - - - - _ _J.:::_-~-.:.-~ - - -~ ::-.:-.:-__: _: ~ _. _ ~ and;I~~1~~sMA~:~~~~;;-6:1~~
-"What Can You Expect for
300 Calones'!' The answer to this
question can be found in a new
recipe brochure from the Beef
Industry Council of the Me1t
Board, which features seven beef
entrees, all with fewer than 300
caJories for a three-ounce cooked ~rvina. For a free copy send a self·
addressed, stamped envelope to the
Meat Board, Dept. TK300, 444 N.
Michipn Ave., Chicaao. 111. 606 t I
I -"""" -11-.,. 11--' l ' ~~--.,.,., ~-I _..,.__ -•1a m
I ~~~!~·~~~~~~~~~·. 1
1 ~~!~~f~~ i 11 ~~jg;1f~::~ _
rr,:.; = ':.-~ ... "' ... ~ .............. ...,. . ....., ....... _.........,...,.. ,...,. ........ ....., .....
5
fom1a Walnuts" featuret recipes I that take no more than 20 minutes
I to assemble and pop into the oven.
I Recipes ran1e from Greek Spinach
Walnut Turnovers to deaadent
Walnut Chocolate Fudae Pie. For a
free copy, send a stamped, self-
---------~-------~--------~
COMPLETE local sports ..
delivered dally 1n th• Diiiy Piiat
-.--
I
Basic beef r:ecipe offers choices
Se rve a m a in dis h -
Sifad or t urn i t into
a hea rty sandwich
wasbed aad &ora rin& occasionally, at least 2 hours.
b b b 4 no lon,er than 24 hours. ~ b.aac •plnac • •11 ed 0 Meanwhile, slice radishes then ~~ external fat from steaks. cut slices into matchsuck·ltke
Broil steaks 4 inches from heat for 5 pieces. Cover with cold water until servina.. Cut scallions lengthwise minutes on each side. Do not cook into thin slivers. Add to bowl
A family's busy schedule seldom beyond the rare stage. Spnnklc containin1 radishes. Cut bell pep-
leaves room for meals that require a steaks with salt and pepper to taste. pers into th.in slices.
lotoflaborinthekitchen,especially Let steak cool to room for each serving. line dinner-
when some members request diet temperature. sized plate with lettuce and
dinners while others want a more In blender container. blend eggs, spinach. Drain beef, reserve
satisfying meal. · nee vinegar and mustard until marinade. Arranfe 3 ounces ofbeef
about 3 tablespoons dressing over
each saJad.
For bca.nicr appetites, tum this
salad mto sandwiches. For three
sandwiches. finely chop haJf each
of the radishes, bell pepper,
scallions and spinach. Toss these
vegetables together with 2 table-
spoons mayonnaise.
Toa.st six slices of whole wheat
bread. Spread one-third of the
vegetable mixture on each of three
slices of the toast. Top each with
three ounces of marinated beef.
Top each Wlth remaining slices of
toast. Makes 3 sandwiches.
Ovenime at the office, extra frothy. Shcc steak, place in glass on each bed o lettuce. Divide
innings in a school baseball game, baking dish. Cover with Dijon-radishes, scallions and bell pepper
and surprise traffic jams all demand vinegar dressing. Refrigerate, stir-slices among dinner plates. Spoon
quick and easy dinner ideas. The .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
solutjon: consider a main course
salad or a hearty beef sandwich,
both from one basic recipe.
All the components can be ready
in advance then put together at your
convenience for two alternatives
that will please everyone ID your
household.
The simple beef salad recipe,
when prepared beforehand, becom-
es a relaxed finale to the end of a
hectic day. Rare slices of steak,
marinated ID a D1Jon-mustard
vinaigrette, are arranged on a bed of
green leaflettuce and fresh spinach.
Top with a crisp and colorful
combmatson of radishes, scallions,
and green bell pepper, and dnzzle
with dressing. Although less than
2 50 calories per serv1 ng, this salad 1s
light 1et satisfying.
Sht>uld those with heartier ap-
petites protest, turn the salad into a
sandwich. To accomplish this, mix
finely chopped radishes, bell pep-
per, scallions. and spinach with
mayonnaise.
Spread this mixture on a slice of
toasted whole wheat bread. Finish
with a layer of marinated beef slices
and remaining toasted bread shce.
.Whether a salad or a sandwich. the
result 1s a meal that busy cooks will
appreciate and family members will
relish.
SALAD OR SANDWICH -
TAKE YOUR PICK
3 l t-ooace bone I en beef top lol..o
steaks
Salt and pepper to laste
2egg1
l cup seasoned rice vl..oegar
l tablespoon. Dijon-style mus-
lard
8 large red radishes
3 1ca1Uons
1 large green bell pepper
'>'I bead green leaf lettuce,
Cookbook:
Recipes for
good health
Benjamin Franklin's message,
"an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." is the theme of a
new cookbook, JUSt published by
the American Institute tor Cancer
Research (AI CR).
Entitled "An Ounce of Preven-
tion " this first in .a four-volume seri~s presents a vancty of recipes.
all geared 10 the winter season and
all meeting the instatute's dietary
guidelines for lower cancer risk.
"The relat1onsh1p between
senous diseases, such as cancer, and
the foods we eat is becoming clearer
ever) day." noted Manlyn Gentry.
editor of the cookbook. She said
that estimates based on recent
research indicate that as mu ch as a
35 percent drop in cancer death rate
might be possible 1f l\mencans
would make some simple. but
s1gn1ficant changes in their dietary
habits
The 1nst1tutc er.iphas1zes dietary
guidelines that are based on the
1983 report of the Nallonal
Academy of Sciences, "Diel, Nutri-
tion and Cancer." These guidelines
call for a reduction m the amount of
fat in our daily diets, increased
consumption of fruits. vegetables
and whole grain products. and
moderati on m the consumption of
certain foods, such as cured or
salted meats. and alcohol.
The cookbook provides more
than 75 recipes that follow these
guidelines without sacnficing 1aste
or variety. OfTenng everything
from appetizers and soups through
various entrces and dcssens. the
cookbook provides simple. easy to
follow recipes that should please
any household.
A typical, full dinner from the
cookbook might include a
Marinated Mushroom appetizer. a
low-fat version of a 'ioup such as
Minestrone wllh Pesto. and a
poultry entrce such as Chicken
Normandy (chicken brrasts in a
white sauce with aP.ples). or perhaps
a beef mam dish hkc London Broil
(using marinated Oank steak)
There also arc several vcgctanan
cn~s. a ~lecuon of vcgetabl~ side
dishes. and sweet ways to finish a
meal. such a'i Raisin Oatmeal
Ribbons. or Schuam Tone (a baked
merinauc dessert with no fat and a
fairly fow calonc count)
"An uuncc of Prevention" 1s
available from AICR for $6 per
copy, which 1ncludC'i All handhna
and postaac costs. Copses may be
ordered by sending a check or
money payable to AIC'R , AIC'R
Cookbook, Dept. CB I. Wa'ih1ng-
ton. D. C. 20069.
Anot.her Incredible Ral hs Offer!
Buy Two-Get Two 1 ~ 11 '.'.M-. .
7 • UP·2 liters
With the Ralphs Bonus Coupon and the
7 •UP Coupon available at Ralphs
7•UP or Diet 7•UP
2 ltr.bU.
USDA Inspected-Golden Premium
Top Sirloin Steak
... , Loin
1)91 lb
Save
LOO
per ll:>. I .
1.aM. -·~'...
)~ .L~~ I
B11mble Bee
Tuna
gallon Partay Margarine
.59 Ralphs Bleach
Sav•,.~,' .49
Ralphs Honey
Ru1f 89 Bread •
USZ>A tMp-Goldft PNaiua·IMC a111c*·"'9c* • l 09 7-Bone Roast ~ ..
Tri'7irPRoclst ... 7*159
l!,~l9bt Watcil~ Of Low Sod1WD 99 :uiced \,;neese ~ .
IClementa lreltWWSt Pol1ab Of 1 59 Smoked SCNSage ~~ .
SCiiadTomatoes '= .49
ncnortW Fresh Broccoli .49
1809
b09 169 Chips Ahoy Cookies •
.. ::1.39 s.~ Grape Juice c .. ,,.,...,, ... .,.....,..11.~-.c--, •• ...., .... _ Wt ,..,.,,,,...,,. r~ .. ._......., , ...... ....,,., .. ,...,......,.. .....,, ., _._.,.., .... , -......,_, ___ ,, __ ,_ ..... _., __ , ... ~ (-··-· ............. ._..,.. ......... ~ .. t..,-. °"' Oft•1
Save .14
Prices effective Aprll 10 thru April 16, 1986
Lower Prices.
Higher Standards
--....
Cumberland Cookware
Thi. w .. iu Feature
8" Open Fry Pan
wtlh eocb 8 99 nsoo
pwcbm•
only •
MaYC>Mials8
Qt9eo Qcmt Muw...rr-o
Cob Com
Couatry "-Cb 0.
Croissants
ltCIUclD
Ralphs Bread sun00Couiib y0
"
lapofted CoftM l.Jquew Dossantos
... 99 -. ·~ 99 ... .
_: 1.79
)!.:. l.19
:: 1.79
110:5.98
L.oWa llkl\.fllCftW'al·No SQlt AOC1.c1 • •
Turkey Breast .J: 2.98
Dcmis*liHCxm ..r: 1.69 _____ .. .._._
:..i:.. ~..::.::::-'...:: ~ ~.;_: ..=:-.. ., .......... """ .................. ---.. ........................... .,. .......... ~ .... ....
-----~ .......... -..... -···-........ _ .......................
I
...
Product refund offers no scam
Dear Jue-lam not looking for suffer if they did not honor refund envelope.Seal thecnvclopeaothcrc
any advice. I just want to tell you requests. is oo doubt that it will stay sealed.
that I think manufacturers' refund Even thou&h you are not lookina Doioa these simple thi~ ma~C$
offers are "come-ons ... I wouJd bet JUME for advice, Please take some any-1t much more hkely you will receive
my life that consumers only receive n way. The next time you send for a your refund.
20 percent of the refunds they send refund, read the refund fonn Dear Jue -1 try to be coosc1en-
for. f carefully and make sure that you uousand use mycouponscorrecdy.
When I spend time and_ pay for UWI have properly fllled it out. but I have often wondered what
postaae to send for these offers, the Print your name, address and some of the fine-print wordina on
least the companies could do is to ZIP code and make sure they can be the coupons means. .
make sure I receive my refund. -manufacturers in this country are read by anyone. For example, what does "Void if
"Aqey for Years," Prairie Village, among tht most active in offering Before you close the envelope, transferred to any person, firm or Ku. consumen refund opportunities. double-check to make sure all the group prior to store redemption"
Deu Aqry -Don't be so quick They could not afford the dam-required proofs of purchase, includ-mean? -A reader from Green-
to bet your life. The biggest and best age that their reputations would ing register ta~. are in the 1bart. Pa.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. Dear Green1bor1 Reader ~ There arc some manufacturers who
80111LISS
FAMILY STEAK
USDA
CHOICE
BEH
CHUCK L& 1.79
UMll SHOULDI•
O-•Otll CHON
USDA FRESH 2 29 CHOICE AMERICAN L& •
Boke, Broil or Fry
,..SHU-.M•
SHOULDDC•n
USDA GENUINE I 69 CHOICE AMEJtlCAN L& •
LB.
... SllLAMa
SHOULDlll •OUT
GENUINE IA9 AMERICAN L&
Hot or Mild
HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB 1.99 ...... PACIPIC SllAPPl8 PILUTS .................... .
TIDI
DITlllGINT
7201 REC 2 99 OR UNSCENTED
LIMIT 1 •
6-07 Pkg .. Reg or Ch-s•
MA BELL'S POTATO CHIPS 1.19
STAR-KIST
TUNA
fAllCY PIAST
CAT POOD
3.oz
VARIETIES .29
OLYMPIC MIAL
~ ••IAD ~~~ 2l~~ .89
6 5 o; Assorted
MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD .39 16 Ot Reg or Drip
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.. .. .. 3 .79
i WISH•Olll
I SALAD DRISSlllGS
_ AS8;girED .89
M.adow ~. Two 8-07. Cup1
SOFT MARGARINE.. ............ . .....
Marioni, 8-07. P~9.
.LB • 98 PITIED PRUNES ................. . ..EA .79
......... ff
LORD CALYlllT
CAllADIAll ~ ..., VAii DI KAMP'S
M•XICAllurraDS
• • KIKK~ Mii.Diii
SOY SAUCI
9.99 1 75 7.s.oz.
VARIETIES liter .as 8.S·OZ.
BOTTlE I.SS
I 7S-l1ter
SCORESBY SCOTCH
1 5 Liter
TAYLOR BLUSH WINE
CHILDll ... n10••• LADllS ...... ,.
~2.99 .._3.99
SummtM' Gorden 10.ln<:h
CASSEROlE SERVER .... "
10.99
2.69
12 Ounce 8utt9fm1lk or Homemode
DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES .. .79
1.ff
10..0vnc• Box
HIME GENMAl·CHA TEA ......... .. 1AI
I WNll
9 To ' 11-07. Breast. Thigh Strips
WEAVER CHICKEN FILLETS
•
.... MIU(
l'llAllKS
I I LB PKG
MEAT Oft BEEF I A9
Tillomook. 10 01
SHARP CHEDDAR . . . .. . . • • I .ff
Hormel • ·07 Reg "' Smo6'ed
LIGHT & LEAN COOKED HAM EA. •ff
11 ••••o
ULA.Ml GIU•S • •• •
30Count
8·0Z .
PKG.
MSO«TlD
08 TAMPONS
2.39
1.99
J.19
1 ... 2.0unce, AllOf1ed Vorletl"
HINOICHI TOFU . . .. .. .... .. .. .. . . .. .. . ... . . .61
WE ACCEPT DOUBLE AND PRODUCT
COUPOllS FROM ALL OIHER SUPERMARKETS .
Ofhw ....... oitly to ,_.. S.,, ,_.. ... lft a. A ....... ¥19MW9 & ~ c.-t ....
1 ~co: ............ wNdl ...... -........... ._ ~,... ~ , l,..._, co..--root_.,,... 3
c-~ ........... -v~~ _OU....., • °"""_,,_._....~ .. SI 00« .... _ ... ~.
ed. S flolN el '-on ~---eo..,.., ~ lly low 6. ""'-t1' ,.._Oft.........,... ~ .._."'"*' ~ _.._...el:.~:' w -••Ndl h,............,.e11 ,....._..__..-w111~ .. ,_.,,~..,.., l~.: Md~,,....._ ~ 9 ...... • flcNt. ..... lrlled ell eedl _..,. IO Ott.. .-t ~ IO lhtv •n .. -11 ~ OooiMe ~ ............ ~ ,, °""' ........ _., .. _tt..dl .. ~....,,.
... ., -• 1AC11 "" • ee•••...., • ,.. ___ te.,.. ••an••
would like to discourage you from
sending coupons to your A1:1nt
Maria in Witch1ta or trading
coupons with your neitt-door nei&h·
bor. But don't allow the manu(ac-
turcrs and their fine print to upset
you.
These words have no legal effect.
because the manufacturer cannot
prohibit the transfer of personal
property unless there 1s an agree-
ment. When you received the
coupon, did you agree that ~ou
wouJd not give it to anyone else. Of
course you didn't.
Once you clip a coupon from a
newspa~r or magazine, it is yours
to do with as you please. as long as
you make sure that when 1t comes
llme to tum the coupon in at the
checkout counter. you do so•with
the couponed product (in the
proper size 1f specified) prior to the
expiration date (if there is one).
Here's a refund form to write for:
A $1 refund. ULTRA SENSE $I
Refund Offer, P.O. Box NN-1 ,
Burlington. N.C. 27220. Send a self-
addresW..1Uimped envelope. This
offer expires July 31. 1986, but
requests for the form must be
postmarked by Apnl 30, 1986.
While waiting for the form, save
the entire pouch front from one pair
of any style of Ultra Sense, along
with the cash-register receipt with
the purchase price circled.
Here is the week's list of refund
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, an newspaper
and magazine advertisements and
from trading with fnends.
Meanwhile. start collectJng the
needed proofs of purchase as de-
tailed below. Remember, some
offers are not available in aJI areas
of the country.
Today's refund offers have a
value ofS9.
These offers require refund
forms:
L'EGGS $4 Refund Offer. Re-
ceive up to a $4 refund. Send the
required refund form and the
bottom of I 0 L 'eggs Eggs or three
L'eggs Economy Packs (Control
Top and Regular) for a $4 refund; or
send the required refund form and
the bottom of three L'eggs Egs or
one L'eggs Economy Pack (Control
Top and Regular) for a SI refund.
Expires May 31 , 1986.
PAPER MATE Refund Offer.
Receive up to a $2.50 refund. Send
the required refund form and six
Universal Product Code symbols
from any combination of these
bhster-carded or pouched Paper
Mate products:
Paper Male 98. 98 Twin Pack.
Profile, Profile Deluxe and Accu-
Poant Pens; Paper Mate Sharp-
Writer Pencil. Eraser Mate Re·
fillable and Eraser Mate 2 pens;
Flair Point Guard, Ultra Fine and
Hardhead Pens; Wnte Bros. five-
pack and IO.pack Stick Pens; El
Marko Markers; Liquid Paper Cor-
rection Fluid. for a S2.50 refund; or
send the required refund form and
four Universal Product Code sym-
bols for a SI 50 refund. Expires May
11, 1986.
0-CEDAR $1 Rebate Offer. Send
the re.quired r~fund form and the
Universal Product Code symbol
from any 0.Cedar ttem (except
refills) package wrapper, along with
the dated cash-register receipt with
the purchase price circled. Expires
June 30, 1986.
SCRIPTO Electra $1.50 Refund
Offer. Send the required refund
form and the Universal Product
Code symbols from two Electra
Lighter packages, along with the
cash-register receipt with the
purchase price circled. Expires May
31. 1986.
Food expert
t o con duct
two cla sses
Nationally known food expert
Bert Greene will conduct two
classes at P1ret's Perfect Pan School
of Cooking 1n South Coast Plaza.
The ~le.mg teacher. food critic.
award-wtnning cookbook author
and columnist will present "Amen-
ain Cookina" at 6 p.m. April 17 and
18. Cost is S4S per class.
Also scheduled next week at the
school are "Catenn.g _Made wy"
by Mary r!)'lor, 10:30 a.m. Satur·
day, $40~ "Spring Salads and Cold
Soups" by Patt1. Oillfillan. 6 p.m .
Mondar,. SJO: 'Fish with Simple
Sauces. · Chnstianc le G uen·
Wagner 6 p.m. Tuesday, $3.S; and "Fies~ 1~or C'inco de Mayo," Kay
Pastonus, 6 p.m. Wednesday, $2.S.
For rescrvat10M, call the achoo!
at 556-6424.
Cell 642-5171
Pul • few word•
to work for ou
l ..
-.. , .
Orangeeo.t DAILY Pll..OT1WeJkl11 1lly,~t, _. m . -
Vons ¥2 Price Sale Plu
Unlimited Double Cou ODS*
Creamette
Lasagna
16-0unce BOx
Limit) (Reg Pre .~ .49
Pillsbury 84 Brownie Mix
Family Fudge. 21 .5-0z '
Umlt 3 (Reg. Pre ~)
Maruchan 13 ~:K~en. Bttf Onen.,
3-0z. l.Jmit 8 (Reg. Pre.~
T.reeTop 49 ~~:ce 1
•
7-Up
Regular
or Diet
67.6-0unce
2-Uter Bottle
Limit 4 Per Customer
Regular Price
~
5 Lb.Bag Russe,g
Potatoes
Bake, Boil or Fry
Limit 2 Bags Per Customer I
Reynold's ·49
4 Aluminum Foll
-
Heavy Duty-2~ FL Roll '
l.Jmit 3 (Reg Pre )'{l
Vons Liquid 3 3 Bleach
64-0unce Bottle ' Limit 3 (Reg Prc'li6)
;t;r::..4&
umlt 3 (Reg Pre ,93) I
Buttennllk or Couitry St~
4 Pk X>Ot. (Reg. Pre....,
Jerseymaid 84 Oranae Juice
Half Oalk>n (~. Pre l Ai9)
Umlt 4 Per Cust~r I
Get "Q<JAKE READ r at Vons
FREE
f.arthquake Safety Book
at Oletkmnds Whle Suply t..uts.
umt One Per Fam8y
Courtesy of
Vons, Coke. Domino Pb:za
Boneless..: ·
Rump Roasts
or Bottom Round Less Eye, Select
U.S.D.A.Choice Beef-Limit 10-Li>s. Per Customer
24 •
. •eee Store9 F 1>etm1s ,
Bonetess-Select U.SD.A OK>ice Beef
Limit 10-U>s. Per Customer
24
Land O~FroSt -
Slicetf:,~~ SllCW ~
I \\II W,,C~~ .~n1111•
MeatS ~
Thin-4 Varieties~
2.5-0unce Package ~,1,
Limit 4 Per Customer
Regular Price 1'~~
.49 ~%;
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Downyflake ,8 Jumbo Waffles
Economy or 8ut11ml'Wk. F rtarl
19-0z. l.Jmt 4 (Reg Pre ~ '
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Vons Natural J39 Vitamin C
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Regular Pl'la! 1"°
Colgate 49 !~~!~!,~,
Regular POO! )1fi.
Cosmetic 39 Puffs
Slim ~ )()().Count ' ~·-gular Pm '1'Q. .
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oe 0rang9 Cout DAILY PILOT/ WeclnMday, Aprll 9, 1988
Frozen puff pa.stry wraps up
ideas for casual entertaining
This is the era of casual entertain-
ina. Jn, 1ting fnends over on the
spur of the moment for cocktails
and hors d'ocuvres has become
popular among bus}' young people.
Happily, there are all sons of
convenient foods tn the market that
make instant entertamang easy for
working people. One of them is
frozen puff pastf). which can be
used to make a vanety of delicious
appetizers in a jaffv.
PUFF PASTRY DIPPERS
l package ( 1711• ou.ncet) frozen
p•ff pastry sheets
J egg beaten with 1 tablespoon
water
Cayenne
Celery seed
Sesame seed
Poppy seed
Dried onion flakes
Thaw puff pastry :w minutes;
unfold and prick all over with the
tines of a fork . (Be sure to pnck very
thorough I}.) ( ut pastry mto van-
ous shapes triangles. circles.
diamonds. spades. etc . using dec-
orat1 ve cookie cuners 1f desired
Brush pastry shapes w11h egg
mixture and spnnklc with any one
or any combination of: cayenne.
celery seed, sesame seed. poppy
seed or onion flakes. Place on
bak.ina sheet and bake at 400
degrees for I Oto 12 minutes or until
puffed and browned. Transfer to a
napkin-lined basket and serve with
your favonte dip or spread. Makes
about 40 dippers.
ARTICHOKE DIP
1 can (14 oances) artichoke
hearts, fl.Dely chopped
4 strips bacon, crisply fried ud
crumbled
l tablespoon ml.Deed onion
l tablespoon fresb lemon juice
'i'a cup mayoD.Dalse
Daab of cayenne
Salt and pepper to taste
WorcestersbJre sauce
Garnlab: parsley sprigs ud
crumbled, fried bacon
In a bowl mix artichoke hearts
with crumbled bacon, onion.
lemon juice and mayonnaise. Add
cayenne. salt. pepper and
Worcestershire to taste. Spoon into
a serving bowl and garnish with
parsley and bacon. Makes about I 'h
Food list features
real beauty aids
Beauty as an inside Job-11 has a lot to do with what you cat
There are foods high in the vitamins and minerals needed for beautaf ul
hair, skin and eyes. ·
The Ap.nl assueofRedbook offers a hst of I Otop beauty foods.
compiled with the help of Cheryl Rock, sen1ord1e1111an at the UCLA
School of Medicine. and Isobel Contento. associate professorof nutntaon
at Columbia Uni vernt} Teachers College in New York C'1t\
Here are the I 0 top beauty foods. along wnh altemat1vc') to add vanet}
to your diet ·
-Turkey 1s high in protean that benefits skin. hair and nails. and hac;
more iron and less fat than chi cken. It also offers potassium for good
muscle tone. Alternative: chicken.
-Stra"."bemes arc high in v1taman C which helps fonn collagen. the
suPt>ortave tissue needed to keepslcin firm and smooth. The} are also high
m vitamin A. for healthy hair and skin. and potassium .\nd strawbeme~
are only 55 calories per cup. Alternative: oranges or cantaloupe
-Whole gram breads provide protean. iron, fiber and B \.I tam ans for
clear, smooth skin. Deficiencies can show up as dry, peeling skin, cspecaall}
around the hps:cracksat the comers of the mouth.and bloodshot eyes
Check labels to be sure whole gram flour as first on the 1ngred1ents last
Altemata ve: brown nee, wheat germ, whole wheat pasta.
-Fish offers high-quality protein without the fat and cal ones ofbcef
If you don't get enough protein your hair may become dull and lacklustt•r
and even thin out, while skin becomes dry, scaly and subject to rashes
Alternat1 ve: none
cup!. dip.
CHEESE AND OLIVE
PINWHEELS
l sbee t frozen paff pastry
Grated Parmeaan cheese
I egg beaten with l teaspoon
water
U super colo1ul pitted ripe
black olives
.l package ( 3 ounces) cream
cheese, softened
2 teaspoons fresh or frozen
chives
l'9 teaspoon garlic powder
Thaw puff pastry 20 minutes;
unfold and spnnkle both sides
thoroughly wi th Parmesan cheese.
Roll out slightly to press cheese into
pastry: cu t crosswise mto 12 pastry
stnps and brush each Wlth egg.
Place an oli ve at one end of a
pastry strip; roll pastry around
olne so that the pastf) forms a
spiral around the olive (make sure
palled side of olive 1s exposed).
Place on baking sheet with pitied
side of olive up. Repeat wi th
remaining olives and pastry.
Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 20
minutes or until pastry as puffed.
browned and very crisp. Transfer
pinwheels to wire rack to cool
slightly. Meanwhile, max cream
cheese with chives and garlic
powder. Pipe cheese mixture into
olive holes and serve while stall
warm. Makes 12 pinwheels.
SHRIMP AND FETA
CHEESE PIZZA
l sheet frozen puff pastry
I cop shredded mouarella or
Monterey Jack cbeeae
28 medium-sized shrimp, peeled
and develned
lfi cup crumbled feta cheese
'I• cup sliced scallions or green
onions
1 cup marinara sauce (home-
made or store-bought)
Thaw puff pastry 20 minutes;
unfold and cut an half lengthwise.
Roll each piece of pastry on a lightly
floured surface to 14 x 5-inches.
Place pastry strips on a large baking
sheet and pnck each thoroughly
with the 11nc!. of a fork
Spnnkle each strap evenly with
mozzarella or Monterey Jack
cheese and top with shrimp. feta
cheese and green onions. Bake at
400 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or
until cheese is melted and shrimp
are JUSt cooked through
Remove from O\.Cn and cut pizza
stnps into tnangb. Top each piece
w11h a liule marinara sauce and
serve. Makes 4 ser. ings.
-Tofu has a high-protein, low-fat ratio and bnms with calcium. iron
and B v1~mins. The protean in tofu can be best ut1h1ed by the bod~ 1f tofu
is eaten with brown nee or whole gram bread. orw1th a complete protein
such assk1m milk . Alternati ve: eggs.
-Broccoli provides vitamins A and C. and B v1tam1ns. iron.
potassium and calcium. and fiber that keeps the system running smoothh
-essential for clear. sparklmgskm Alternative: carrot'>. sv,.ect potatoec;,
yellow and dark green vegetables.
Win a vacation to a country inn
-Sk.Jm milk as the best source of calcium without the ralones and fat
of whole milk-important for healthy teeth and posture-perfect bones II
also offers vitamin,\ and, m thecaseoffonafied milk v1tam1n [)
Alternative. yogunand hard cheese. ' .F
-Legumes. including lentils. split peas, prnto beans anti rh 1ckpeac,
are h1Vi an protein. B vitamins and iron. Boost protean absorption O\
combmmg w1thwholegrainorchee'ie Alternatl\e none ·
-L1ver1s very high in iron. used to bu aid red blood cell<. thdl Larn
oxygen through the body. Deficiency can mean a pale complexmn ·
lackluster hair. In extreme cases. hair may thin and nails soften and turn up
at the ends. Liver also has vi tamins A. C. protean and B vnaman'
i\ltemauve· red meat.
-Spmach 1s loaded with iron to keep your color fresh. a-; v.t·ll .1'
\.1tam1nsA and C forskan and teeth. Altemati,e· parsle}
Foods tocutdown on ortocut out include sweet'>. c;alt' \natk\\uth a'
chips and pretzels. soft dnnks and caffe1nc-h1gh coffee and.tea
C uuntl') inn' arc tuc:kcd av.a\ an rood<.,.
thl' most unlike!) places. an 11ny After c;am phng thl· hosp1tahty
'lllages and small tov.ns. [ach and food of countr\ inns across
features the grac1ou' and fncndl} \menca. Uncle Ben·~ v.as inspired
ho-;ratahl) that make' country 1 nno:, to L'rt.'ate a new one-o f-a-kind lane of
un14u<.· and 1nv111ng .\nd along ncc \1dc da~hcs called ( uun try In n
v.1th the setting. countf) inns Rau: D1shcc,
rnn1urc a mag.es of bountiful dining \nd no\\ Uncle Ben's 1n v1tes }OU
th.it ma~ he trad1t1on<1I hL·<tn} to <.,hare )our "countf) inn-style"
rq~1onal fare or hautc tu1.,1n1: cn:ataom b) entt:nng a recipe
flwrL"'> no doubt that L~e luod 1<, LOntcst 'our fo\lirite dashes
a gn:Jt pan of an inn·., attrattaon prepared v.1th an} ot the four
Dining 1n Amcnca·s count!) inns C ount f) Inn Race Dishes (Rice
takl·<, )OU on a culana11 tour of an Oriental With Vegetables. Broccoli
cckll1L 'iCle<11on of foodc; v. lwre Rice Au Gratan. Race Florentine or
men I'> ollt-n "changL' v. 1th the Vtgctahk Rice Mc<lk)) arc ehg1ble
Sl'd'>onr, to highlight the hc'>t of Iota I for cntry an an) of thn'l' categories.
•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~--~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~, (I) Main Dishes: 12) Sade 01~ hc'>/Accompanamcnt' or 13)
I TWO GREAT
REASONS
FORA PARTY!
Salad'>.
Beef as cspec1all) good paired
with Rice Oriental With Veg-
etables For example. lean pi ece<. of
c;1rlmn mannatcd 1n a soy-sherry-
ganger mixture are skewered with
crunchy water chestnut'> an<l col-
orful bell pepper pu:ce'i that cook
while the nee c;ammerc; unwatched.
Bright green. cmp-tender pea
Pods teamed with the \J\'Of)
~easoned nee complete the dish and
Race Oncntal With ~hcrry Ginger
Beef Kabobs as ready to serve
family or guests.
Let this recipe spur your 1magma-
uon and enter your creations in the
exc111ng Country Inn Recipe Con-
test The con test ends May I . Enter
ac; man}' recipes as you hke to
increase your chances of winning.
The Grand Prize is a tnp for two
to a country inn for one week
RICE ORIENT AL WITH
S H E RRY GINGER BEEF
KABOBS
'• cup dry sherry
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 tablespoons soy sauce
l tablespoon minced parsley
1 teaspoon groond ginger
•,, teaspoon garlic powder
i.i. teaspoon red pepper f1akes
l pound top sirloin steak, about
1-lnch thick, cut Into I-inch
cubes
l ¥J cups water
1 tablespoon butter or margrlne
l package ( 4.7 ounces) Coantry
Inn Rice Oriental with Veg-
etables and Beef Flavor
2 medium red or ireen bell
peppers, cut into J lfi-inch pieces
I can (8 oonces) whole water
chestnuts, drained
1 package (6 ounces) frozen pea
pods, thawed and drained•
(om bane sherry, 011. soy sauce.
parslc}' ganger. garlic a11d red
pepper flakes. Stir to mix well Pour
over beef cubes Marinate. rcfnger-
ated. at least one hour or as long as
o'ernaght
A.bout 30 mrnutes before c,er-
vang, combine water. butter and
contents of nee and seasoning
packets an medium saucepan.
Bnng to a boal. Cover tightly and
simmer 20 to 25 minutes or until all
water 1s abc;orbed Meanwhile.
thread beef onto c;kcwer; alter-
nately with corn and water
chestnuts. Arush with marinade.
Cook under broiler. about I 0
minutes for medium rare, or until
desired doneness Turn oc-
casaonall} and baste with mannade
during cooking. Stir pea pods into
nee Arrange kahob<i O\t~r nee
Makes 4 sen angs
• 1 cup frec,h pea pods. blanched af
demed. ma} he substituted.
Pasta given a light touch
SAVINGS CfATIFICAT£
S11m0FF PER PKG.
I
I
I
I
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
SUPER SAVINGS
Ho111ylaked br1qd Barbecued Alba I on Hony81kld brand BrOtlnd Him.
&ch of our ribs are hand prepared and ~pertly trimmed I NOW ONLY $1.39 per lb.
We offer the larger 7-Bone Beef Back Ribs and St Louis Cut I We'll help you celebrate with big savings on the purchase
Polt Ribs. Barbecue lovers delight Offer good atp1rtlclpatang 1 of delicious Honey8aked brand Ground Ham 011 er good at
Honey8aked etores only Offer bpirn Apttf 30, 1888. I your participating HoneyBaked Store only
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WPdding' or Cr.1d11,11111n-. wh,1tPv1•r tht• P.lrt\ ( )11 '""111 I f11n1·yBakr·d hr.ind h.1111" 11tlt•ring
ynu two mort· grl'.11 "'""'"'"for .1 p.trt) \.\.1th th"" tv\11"Pt'<1.il morn·y -.,11.1ang 11·111111 ,Jlp-.
• H•tf or Whofe Honey8aked brand h8m• • Party Traya • Natlonwtde SNPJ>f"9
'"ca.._'' A\"O'" •o '"' •~·· JO-· ••d ••• *" '" -.., ""'"' 1 • Full'('Cooked Barb9cue Albe • Freeh Own Ronted and Smoked Turkaya • Gift Cettlftcatn
ANAHflM
The Village Center
1222 So Broo•hurst
92804 (It Ball Ao1d)
Phone (7t4) 635 248t
CMOtfA Dfl MAii
El TOllO
74601 Raymond Way •2
(Bell lower Pl111
North at Et To10 Road) qt-530
Phdi\e (714) 837 382'
HUNTINGTON IEACH
LA MAIRA
Sycamore Plaza
7428 W Whittier Blvd 90631
(1 hghl W of Beach Blvd )
Phone (213) 694 711•
3700 E Cout Hwy 92625
Phone ( 714) 673 9()00
19069 Beech Blvd 9~ OllAMQf
14111 N Tustin HONEYBAKED TM
. ;
~ . c
:
(Nut to Retptis M11ht II G1rf1eld)
Phone (714) 848-8575 (It IC1111ta) 92681
PTlonh~714) 1197 9000 HONl~llAICfO ••••!fl• "0NfYl•ICIO '"°"
ere trad4tm•'"• ·t •h-• .,..,,.. J ~f"Mtn••••t '"'"'
Making the usual a little unusual add'i creauve flan:
to meal preparation
For example. pasta dishes are customanly com-
bined m a tomato based sauce. but consider a white
sauce madt· with a lower fat cream cheese altemat1ve.
C rcamy Vegetable Pasta provides that light touch
by using fresh vegetables. sautecd in a minimum of
margarine. added to cooked spaghetti and tossed an a :
white sauce made with hght pasteunzed process cream
c hl·cc;e product.
Working cooks will enjoy Creamy V eactable Pasta,
not only for ats flavor but because 11 can be made quickly
w11h minimal effon Simply adding warm loaves of
crusty bread. a cmp salad and f ull -bod1cd. red wmc
creates a sumptuous ltahan meal with a uniquely light
touch
CREAMY VEGETABLE PASTA
3,. cup muabroom 11lce1
ll.• cap red or 1reeo pepper strips
2 • cup 111ccblnl 11lce1
Z tablespoons margarine ,,,_,,_,.._
1 8-oance packa1e llgbt pa1teurlJ.e6 proce11 cream
cbeete product
t,; cup milk
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
'' teaspoon dried oregano leaves
'' teaspoon salt
7 ounces spaghetti, cooked, drained
aute vegetables an margarine untal nasp-tcnder.
Add process cream chce e produC't . milk. Parme~n
cheese and ~asoning~. ~tar over low heat unul proce~~
cream ch~st prnduC't 1 melted Add to ,paghcUt. toss
hahtl} Serve with pdd1t1onal Parmesan chce~ 4
serving'>
ii. _______________________________________ , ______________________ ~~~~~~~~
. '
0nnge COMt DAILY PtLOTl\v.dl...._, .. I, 1• Jn
· Fortifying diet drinks latest co·nsumer lure
IJ 001\0TllY WENCK
:U':c:1,: .... ~ ........
mqnesium, zinc, and cakium. The One miaht theorize, for example, form.a.lddly•e ll .... to make carcinosm. prottin in meat -iD omer wOriiil.
approvaJ requires that bakers fale that some people who use many prMectt HU flutle fto4 .,.,.. Now the tttUlts arc in and bothfooduu~yprot.eiadalt~a
for temporary marketina permits fortified foods or soft drinb miaht teo~pui., eotmedct .., 8'am· fonnaldeh)'de tw been exonnatcd. oomplemnt Of all tbc .-ealil.I
Soft drinks fortified with vit· and the product must be labeled as be1tttinaexocsumount1ofcertain poo ud I'm woMerlal II we'n The National Cancer Institute amino acids you need few buiklilll
amins7 Diet cola fon.ified with "Enriched Special formula Bread... nutrients. or throw off the crucial takta1 a nail wHll we ue daete (NCI)· announced that .. cancer body protein. Co«ap Cbeele llllO
calcium?Whatnext,youmiahtask. One well-known brand of bread bllance of nutrients that is found c~act1. Hua't formaWelly~ overall WU not rtlated to for-pvcayou~ificaruamounuoftbc
You also mi&bt wonderabout the will have a new formulation to naturally in foodl. Watlllff u • arct.caf maJdehyde apoJUR" and that B-vitamin riboftavtn lad IOme
motivation or soft drink manufac-supply 10 percent of the US.RDA As a consumer, rather than risk A. National concern developed formaldehyde can be u~ safely in catc1um. •
turers for adding vitamins or min-for calcium as weU u inaa.sed overdosina with nutrienu you about the safety of fonnaldehyde in the workplaoc aod in consumer However, it does not pve you
erals to products that are basically amounts of wheat fibet. miaht want to be careful not to '° the early 1980s after a study of rats products. • • • other mineral.I aDd vitamlftl foUed
non-nutritious. Diet. soft drinks Nutrit1onists will be watching , overboard on selectina fortified exposed to high doses showed they Q. If 1 eat eenaae etMete •• .,, in meat. paruculatty iron, zinc. a.ad
that arc anificially sweetened arc with interest to see what impact all foods. especially if you already use developed nasal cancer. This find· procela HVC. •a meal a. place ef maancsium and the S..vitamins
almost totally lacking in nutrients. of these newly fortified food prod-vitamin or mineral supplements. mg led to six years of study to meal wW I pl dae l&llle ntrtu..al niaan and 1hiamin. You woWd
and when you drink them what you ucts will have on overall nutrient • • • determine whether formaldehyde Hlae? need to eat other food.I aJoaa with
get is flavor. fizz and fun. intake of the population. Will the QUESTIONS WE ARE ASUD: should be banned on the arounds A. Cottqecbeae is a good source your cottage cheae to JUl!PY tbae
effects be beneficial or harmful? Q. Receatly I dlacovere4 daat that it is a potential human f t · th t · "" · I t t th nutncnts. Thefonifiedsoftdrinksarcbeing ,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-o~pro~c_1_n~a~~--~u_1v_a_e_n~o~-c~~~~~~~~~~~~-
promoted on the basis of their
nutritional value. This appean to
be an obvious ploy to make you
think it's okay to drink them in
place of more nutritious beverages
such as fruit j uice or milk.
One recently announced t>roduCl
is a vitamin-fortified soft drink that
will supply 50 percent of the United
States Recommended Dietary AJ.
lowance (US-RDA) for vitamin C,
I 0 percent of the US.RDA for the
B-vitamins 86. B 12, biotin, niacin,
and pantothenic acid. The drinlc
wiJI contain no protein, no fat. no
salt, and only I gram of
carbohydrate, supplied by the
aspartame (NutraSwect) anificial
sweetener.
The Food and Drug Adminis-
tration (FDA) does not permit
vitamin-fonified soft drinks. So
how can these fortified soft dfinks
be produced legally? According to
the manufacturer, the FDA rulina
doesn't apply to diet soft drinks.
Competition in the soft drink
industry is fierce, so each manufac-
turer 1s seeking ways to give
products "something extra" to lure
consumers away from other prod-
ucts. Fortifying drinks with
nutrients maybomboutormaybea 1 winner -time will tell.
Soft drinks arc just one example
of the vowins number offoods that
arc being fortified with nutrients for
the first time or are being fortified
with a larger number and/or greater
amountsofnutrients. No doubt this
1s being done as the food processors'
and soft drink manufacturers'
response to the public's current zcaJ
for nutrient supplements.
Breakfast cereals arc one product
that trad1t1onally have been for-
tified with nutneots, some brands
more than others. And some of the
heavily fortified brands arc
p~omoted as giving you all. the
vitamins you need an a single
serving.
As a consumer, you might ques-
tion the need for getting all your
vitamins in one food, considering
that you wall be eating a variety of
foods in the course of the day that
will provide these nutrients.
One breakfast cereal manufac-
turer has Jumped on the calcium
supplement bandwagon and is
promoting breakfast cereal enrich-
ed with calcium. A major flour
manufacturer has reformulated its
flour to include 20 percent of the
US-RDA for calcium.
Cereal, flour and bread products
(other than whole wheat) have been
enriched for years wtth iron and the
B-vitamins niacin. th1amm. and
nboflav1n to put back into the
refined cereals the nutrients that are
lost when the cereal 1s malled.
Meat Dept. Savings
Downy
Fabric
Solte11er
Frozen Food Favorites
Legal standards were established
for enrichment by the federal
government. and dunng World
War II national cereal ennchmcnt
was mandated. Later the require-
ment was changed from mandatory
to voluntary. Now the requirement
for enrichment is by state law. and J~~~~~:; l~.ne of the states that Roast ~HUC« LI s1 .07 Hash Browns s:~o Ml s1 .19
Recently the FDA approved the R1" b Roast s1.ss French Fr1"es Ol1t IDA s1 59 expanded fortification of bread to ~~u.No L.I ~~.~lEcu1 1M 1 •
include the addition of vitamins A. Beef Stew Meat s1 79 Raspberr1"es s1 79 06 and foli c acid and the minerals -ElEaa ll • :ro'IMlANo •101 •
Rump Roast if'tr'0
ll s1.79 French Bread Pizza ~~:!for 52.39
Hazelnuts add Cube Steak •mlONElEM LI '2.39 Pizza Cheese SlOUHER •034-01 s1.99
cr unch t o fruit Clams ,_Qo(MYSJ()to( L.I s1.19 Entrees ~~~"'"M>OM .. oz s1.99
Red Snapper Fi I lets ::J:;; ll '2.29 En trees ;t%:k~~y·~· lfN·H•N• llOZ 52.39
HAZELNUT APPLES Scrod Fillets :ro.. ' . L.I sa.29 Chicken &~UICY JO-OZ sa.37
4 Golden Dellclout apple1
•;, cup unsalted butter
~ cup b11elnat1, coarsely
chopped
Juice of 1 orance (about~ to ~
cup)
14 cap broWD tu1ar
Peel and core a pples and cut in
half lengthwise. then slice into 1/•-
mch thick <;laces. Melt butter in a
12-inch skillet over low to medium
heat.
Add hazelnuts a,nd cook about 5
minutes. st1mng constantly. until
hazelnuts and butter arc brown.
Take care not to allow them to
blacken.
Quickly add the apples. orange
Juice and sugar. Cook. stirring
often, until apples arc heated
through but Still crunchy. sCrve at
once. Makes 6 servings.
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
R.T.S. Frosting m=.
Cat Food :~=:,If.
Orange Juice ~c''"'fYlf
Al I-Bran Cereal MLLOOOS
Hershey Bar 8.ill?:!'"° •Ol s1 .49
Imperial Margarine oumr~ •• °'SSC
Cheddar Loaf :::1o:>.:tx,. JJ ", ss.99
English Muffins:.~~~~.~ •lOl•~ s1 .19
Town House Crackers ~(~$1.49
c,OOkies ~J!t\l~"c::. ··~·· , S1 .79
Cola ALl VOlllfl (S
49 1110 Oii OOCT (.AH(IH( '"ll I~ s1 . M. ers C•lltlC CM(~ ••I ~·Tr
~ IX ~Z*,f:~
~01 ~ Pepsi· Cola 'lllYAll•H•l • s1.59 • .::A.c:"~~fO""f"f'~i"'t
.:~: s1.39 Stark1st Tu na :. ... ~.()jl
:.,. s1.09
,,,,.69C
.,.,~ sa.49
llH>I
51.39
Garden Fresh Produce
Com ~·o.c· SWff' •£NDE"
Honeydews SWf(T ,, .. r ,..~
Onions "' .. 0. 5wflJll"' .. w ..
LARGE FRESH HAWAIIAN
PISweet
n le
\Uffll '2.39 CC Vineyard \Y•••P,,~
Booths Gi n ·~l'''" s10.99
Crown Russe Vodka ·~ITP sa.59
Coors"'°""'~; s2 19 'Beer 0A lfG .. T ~ CANS &-•'-OZ •
HIRAM WAI.KER CANADIAN
Ten~lllP s-r.m· Bourbon .o.
Sff-99 ~7~ 1 7~.UTER ,,,,... ___ ..-.-.-t--arteake Mix IS~'"
FI 0 1"11.L.llUl'Y ~· k.ssc NJCU anscnva 1 ft1LI. DA r• A.OVERllSED rrEM nLL YOUR CAP
Raw. fresh mushroom caps
make an attractive, tasty holder for
all sorts of fillinp.
Gently twist the stem ofTthc cap.
FiJJ with seasoned cream cheese.
pate, tuna salad -as your imqina·
aion suacsts. Stems can ht
chopped or sliced and added to the
fillina. or tossed into salads. soups
and casseroles for extra navor. •
1110 Ml'~ u r Oii UHllt.\CHIO
Lite Syrup _ Mi"t!MO""''
Clorox Bleach
Dixie Cup 'VNIGKT
,.°' 91.99
•»OL ggc
M)l s1 .59
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u 14 IS 16
W£ AESVtJ( THE NOHT TO UMIT QA REFUSE.
SAl£S TO OOMW.AaAL OEAl.EM QA ~lEAS
GUA.RA.NTEE
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Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT I Wedneeday, Apl'll 8, 1988 _ -·-·-•-••-••1111!.!!!!.!!M
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FILM
DEVEUIPING
•Quality
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•Low Prtce
Guaranteed
One Day
Service
See Oropstop In Store
for Det11l1
--· ------a
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Liquid
8 ounce
199
Our Reqular 2 77
Nuprin
Ibuprofen
Tablets
50 C'.OUr'I
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I CVS Natural
Vegetable
Laxative
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21 ounce
399
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Metamucll Powder 21 ounce at 9.27 1 COMPARE TO
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or Hard Br1stlr-~
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Extra-Strength
•Caplets 50 count
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Our Regular 3 79·3 99
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2~!CE
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Shields
Regular or Oeoourant
26 count 99¢
COMPARE TO
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2ti coont at 2.09
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0 14 ouncP
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239
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IVORY
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Our Regular 1.09 Our R ular so-ea.
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12 ounce
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By Johnson's
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7 ouncP All Types
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& Newport 8011levarel Fe»mPrly Allens Pharmacy m.; ••• =5~--.;1; ___ _. __________ _
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25~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986
Mesa activist may et boot
Council tells traffic commissioner: Quit
leadership of Mesa Action or resign post
B)' TONY SAAVEDRA
Of ... o.llJ .... llllllt
A Costa Mesa traffic commissioner
may be stripped of his city appoint-
ment for becoming a leader in a local
residents' group that has been ve-
hemently critical of the City Council.
At the recommendation of Coun-
cilman Donn Hall, council members
voted 3-1 Monday to ask Traffic
Commissioner Bob Hammond, 40,
to choose between his unpaid city
post and has leadership role in Mesa
Actton.
Councilman Dave Wheeler, a
Mesa Action supporter, opposed the
measure, while Councilwoman Mary
Hornbuckle abstained because of her
friendship with Hammond.
In an earlier interview, HaJI said it
was improper for a commissioner to
be constantly "badmo uthina" the
council that appointed tum a year
ago, about lhe same time Hammond
became a Mesa Action board mem-
ber.
Hammond has recently been more
visible on the activist sroup after
spendin& most of b11 time in the
back.around.
"It's unheard of for (city ap-
pointees) to become members of a
political action committee," Hall
araued. "I'd like to brina back some of
lhe dignity we've had before."
Wheeler, who bad been censured
moments earlier for allegedly mak.ina
deroptory statements about tus
council peers, labeled tlle proposal
the "hea&bt of byprocrisy."
"h appean to me that betn& a
member of Mesa Acuon will not only
get you censured, it will get you
k.ick.ed off a commission," he
quipped.
Hammond had attended Monday's
meetina. but left -alona with a
handful of Mesa Act1on leaders -
before HaU made the proposal u an
off-agenda item.
Reached by te&epbone this moro-
tnJ, Hammond wu puzzled by Che
hubbub.
"'Why 111 traffic commilliooer do
I need to sjve up my rilbtl u a
cittzen?" he ukcd. ··1 do whit I do
because J feel there oupt to be a
different voice in 1hecity than t.bcre is
now."
The T raflic C.Ommilaion maka (Pl ____ ......,A2)
Higl:i insurance
rate prompts HB ,
to drop coverage
Carmel Toter. make
Mayor Clint ltutwood•a
day. A5.
Coast
Huntington Beach puts
llmlts on home satellite
dlshes./A3
Nation
Administration said to be
In agreement on need for
retaliation against ter-
rorists./ A4
World
Libyan diplomat a
suspect In disco bomb-
ing, West German ottlclal
confirms./ A8
Food
Put the accent on health
by serving vitamin-rich
and high-fiber foods,
cooked with a minimum
offat./C2
Sports
Orange Coast and Gold-
en West extend baseball
win streaks/C1
The Dodgers lose, 1-0, to
San Dlego/C1
Ocean View High takes
over Sunset League
baseball lead./C1
INDEX
Advice and Games B6
Bulletin Board A3
Business B3-4
Classlfled C4-6
Com~s 87
Death Notices C6
Entertainment BS
Food 01-6
Mind end Body B 1
Opinion 88
Paparazzi B 1
Police Log A3
Publlc Notices C6
Sports C1~
T elevlslon 85
Weather A2
Taking a break
Kaya.klni la hard work. u uy eakimo can
tell you. -Tbae two paddlen are ~ a
break at Corona Del Illar State Beacla '•
Piratee CoTe wlllle mUoYtni tbe reeplte
from the stormy ..uaei. 'l'llelorecut calla
for more fair ald• today. See A2 for cletatla.
Ruling censoring statement
of sheriff candidate reversed
By USA MAHONEY
Ol_O.-, .........
Ruling that the quesuon of
censorship over official candidates'
statements 1s too important to decade
an haste. the 4th 01Stric\ Court of
Appeal an Santa Ana ruled Tuesday
that shenffs candidate Landa Lea
Calligan may use the Orange County
voters' pamphlet to slam her boss and
political o pponent Brad Gates.
Delaying a ruhng on the merits of
the case. Prcsidrng Justice John
Trotter ordered the Orange County
Registrar of Voter'l to print Calligan 's
200-word statement "an its original.
unexpurgated form."
If Gates wants to pursue the matter
after the June 3 pnmary. the appeals
court will hear arguments on the
constituuonahty of state control over
the content of candidates' statements,
Trotter said.
The appeals court"s action under-
standably disappointed Gates. who
last week succeeded an get1tng an
Orange County Supenor Court Judge
to order portions of Callig.an's state-
ment dropped from an upcoming
voter's pamphlet.
Calhgan was tnumphaot over the
new order, which stays what she
called the "patently political" ruling
of Judge Judith Ryan.
Acting on an untested section of the
state Elections Code. Ryan ruled as
false and misleading several allega-
tions that Calligan makes against
{Pleue eee SBERIP? I A2)
By ROBERT BAR~ER °' ... .,..,,... ....
The city of Huntington Beach wtll
be lef\ to its own resources the next
time a perion shps and falls on a
sidewalk and LS tnJUred. That also
holds true for anyone struck down by
a car, arrested falsely by a police
officer or beset by any number of
calam1t1cs.
Up to now, the city hu Lakcn out
liabihty insurance policies to pay
legal costs.
But that was canceled Monday
when Cuy Council members gave up
on insurance because of skyrocketing
premiums and shrink.in& coverage.
The best offc{ the city received
came from First State Insurance Co.,
which offered SJ.5 millio n covcr&JC
for a yearly cost ofS343,000. But the
city had to pay a S 1 million deducttble
on each incident.
The city will put aside the $343,000
ll will save an premiums and tum to
sclfinsurance. Offietals will be hopina
fervently that they don't lose any
milhon dollar judgments or settle-
ments.
Last year the city paid $3441000 in
premiums for $30 million in liability
protcctJon -WJth a SS00,000 deduv
tible.
Roben Franz. the city's chief of
administrative services. said Tuesday
Linda Lea CalllCan
Minor role in murder plot draws 6 years
Son was driver for father who murdered
husband of lover for insurance money
B)' STEVE MARBLE
Of .. o.ii, ..... ...,.
A 22-year-old man who has spent
more than two years an protective
custody at the Huntington Beach City
Jail was sentenced Tuesday to six
years in state prison for his role an a
1984 murder-for-profit case.
But Adam Edward Ramirez prob-
ably will be a free man m 11 months,
when he ~omes ehgJble for parole,
said attorney Larry Bruce.
Ramirez ooginally faced the death
penalty but won favor for himself
after agreeina to tcsttfy against has
own father and his father's lo'-Tr an
the slaying of James D. Hughes.
His testimo ny was considered
crucial an wmning convictions
against his father. Adam S. Ramirez,
and Jeanette Hu&hes. the wife of the
murdered man and thr elder
Ramirez' lover.
Both Hughes and the elder
Ramu·cz received hfc sentences for
plotting and carrying out the murder
of James Hughes, who was shot as he
slept in the maste~room of his
Huntington Beach h me.
Hughes and th older Ram1re1
allqcdly hoped to amc the murder
on a bur&Jarand oUcct about
$440,000 in life insurance.
The younger Ramirez tesuficd that
he drop~ off his rifle-toun~ father
at the Hujhes' home Jan. I 0. 1984.
and drove to a Beach Boulevard
doughnut shop where hr was to
rendezvous with his father after thr
'ilayang.
When his father never 5howcd up.
Ram1re1 returned to the Hughes·
home but found the place "crawfang"
with police
As 11 turned out, his father wa"
arrested JUSt moments af\cr the
shooting when Mrs Hughes called
pohce and told them a burglar shot
her husband and stoic the fam1l)' car
The cider Ramirez had lcf\ his own
car at a nearby shopping center where
he planned to switch vehicles after
(Pleue eee SON/ A:l)
Father searches for
son across contlnen·t
Attitudes slowly
changing toward
parent kidnapping Confident mother in
Costa Mesa; experts
say chTICffhe victim
Tim McGovern recently made a
CTOSKOuntry v1s1t to Costa Mesa lO
search for has namesake.
Timothy Joseph McGovcmJr was
snatched from Pennsylvania four
days after Chnstmas last year. His
father. who had temporary custody of
the boy. hasn't seen his aon sinoe.
McGovern had the child with
Denise A. Hill, the 11rlfnend he met
wh1lt stauoned at El Toro Manne
Corps Air Statton.
Aner the rcla110Mhip bepn
crumbhna. McOovem "''ned lcpJ
custody of h11 l·year-old son m
Pennsylvania last October H1U took
the child and fled Dec. 29 dunng one
of her allotted visitation days.
Confident Hill as hidin& In Costa
Mesa with her family and friends1 McGovern, 27, has made several
trips to the West Coast to ae.arch for
his son. He has staked out relatives'
homes. enlisted the Costa Mesa
police an a house search for Hill,
contacted the local distnct attorney's
office -and come up empty.
Hill has several out.1tand1na war·
rants, includina an FBI warrant for
unlawful niaht to avoid proteeuuon
Accordina to Bob Romaine from
the family supl?<>n division in the
district attorney s office, "If she 1s an
Oranac County, she has aone undcr-
around."
Mt'Govern 1s sure Hill took th<'
child only out of spite
When the Penn.ylvan11 family
Ttmoday J . llcOoftr'D Jr.
('OUM JUdac set a ttt0nd C'\IStody
hearina Jan. 31 to aivc Hill the chanc.e
to return and upla1n her d1M~
ptarancc, ,he never showed
(Pl--... FATHSR/A.2)
Not Iona q o. parents embroiled 1n
bitter custody battles were advised by
their lawyers that "stcalina" the child
maaht lhc llmolcst solution.
O nul rciocntly, child abduction by a
family member was considered a
misdemeanor an California. The pun-
ishment was onen littJe more than a
slap on the wnst -if there was any
penalty at all.
Toda)'. new chald-steahna laws
pasted 1n most statrs allow for felony
protttuuon of the abdUC1or
In C1hforn1a. rcprdlcssofwho has
custody of a child. any perent or
"lat1vt who take a child away from
another parent with the intent ot
h1d1na the child an be convicted of
child stealing and ~nt to state pnson
for up to four years
A'na attorney Hal'T) Jame
Koehler, who spcc1al1zcs an chlld-
stt'ahng ca~s. S&Jd It has been a touJh
fiJht chana1na thr opinions of ICIJS·
lators and the public
Kochlcr's most celebrated caJC was
that of Vicky Vick. who was 5natched
by her mother and mother's
boyfnend For thrct yea" the couple
was on the run wtth the child Thty
chanacd their 1dcnuty and hum('d
hou~ behind them to rover then
trail.
The couple both 'her1ff\ deputies.
V.Cf't' well vent'd 1n tovenna their
cnme . said Koehler Most ~nls
Debate 011 deep
pockets waged
8)' ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. .,., .......
Dcpendina on whom you uk. an
anatiative on the June 3 bellot in
Cahfornta would either prot.cct cities
from unfau habilil)'. juctcmenu or
bi oder a victim'• ri&bt 10 rccoYU
compensation for in~
The initiative, ·tion S l,
seeks to hem up so-cal1cd .. deep
pock.cu" lawswt.a by limitina bow
much injured pen.iea can recover
from cities and other defendant.a who
have insurance or ~ uteta.
Supporters include msuranoe com-
panies, chambers of commerce and
cities that say insurance premiums
have skyrocketed bec:aUIC of uni.air
Judgments which can bold defen-
dants with the most money rapoo...
(Pleue-08SP/A2)
that Huntiqton Beacb iJ now oac of
about 40 munici.J*itics in California
that provide their own iDmraDce.
lnsuraooc companies are~
reluctant to do busiDeu with munia·
(Pl---BON llHOTOR/ A2)
Wine, milk
don'tmix,
city rules
By ROBERT BARUR
Of .. .,.., "9111 .....
Huntington Beach's only remain ..
ina dnvc-througb dairy was rebuffed
Monday maht when it tried to
squeeze out a few more dollars by
selling beer and wine.
City Council memben unani-
mously turned down the request by
dairy owner l..Jnda Prith KJen 10
expand operations at 15492 Edwards
St
Officials sided wttb residents wbo
claimed that beer and wine would
promote dnnk.ana and driviDJ.
Others claimed too much liquor ll
!>Old an the area already.
Joan Z1mmennan. who wd she
has hved next to the dairy since it
5tarted business 20 years aao. de-
scnbcd 11 as a "hnle ragta&operation"
1hat allegedly isn't set up wcU to sell
hquor
Customers buying beer and wine
would have to get out of their vebiolcs
\() employees could check their qe.
officials wd
But the dnve-through dairy. for-
merly owned by the Cal-Va company,
docsn"t have enough park1na species
to handle that kind of businea
artn1t)'. said Jim Palin. the city's
(Pleue ... DAIJlY I A.I)
laURA
MERI
Focus ON TH£ News
have no idea how to 10 "under-around ..
The couple wa.s finaJly found after
Jol.llehler and a few fncnda.
bra1nstonmna over a fe-w la~
noon bttn. came up wt th one of \be
first wanted postcn for mu&i.Qa
children
"A fncnd said, •Hey lD the Old W~t. if they wanted to ~nd IOmcooc
they put upa WANTE0potter1 .. llid
K~hlcr The po ten were dtstnbuted
to the 174 offioes of Fathers for Fair
Custody tm>SS tM nauon. The tipl
came rolhna in.
"My aoaJ an life 1s to make mytelf'
oM<>lc\t and spend the rat of my Ut fP!--... LAW /Al)
I
AS 0nanoe OoMt DAILY PILOT.I Wlidneedey, April 8, 1988
..
SON GE TS 6 YEARS IN MURDER PLOT •.•
..-Al
killins Huabel. accorclina to testi-mo~:ut &e was unable to ):::a out bis bec:aUIC ~'d m114> bu ipiuoo tey. . Bruce said tus client's only cnme
was to follow bis father's commands.
.. lfbe'a at all like me, it'a prot.bly a
cue where your dad says 'Jump' and
you ask 'bow t\iahr' · Jfru~ sa.id early
ln the prooecdi~. Ramirez oriasnally was cbarp:d
with murder and con1p1nacy and-io
an odd tum of events -was the only
one of the thtte ordered to stand trial
on death penalty aJJeptions.
Bruoc wd bis client, because of bis
youth and lack of criminal beck-FOUnd. confetted to police and thus
became the most vulnerable of the
three su pects.
The district attorney's office subsc-
q_uentJy qrced to drop the murder
ctwse in eitchan&t for Ramirez'
testimony.
Bruoe said Ram1re1 has been a
model inmate at the Huntinaton
Beach City Jail and that •Jailer spoke
J)owinaJy of Ramirct in a probation
report prepared before sentencin.&.
"He essenuaJly said he'd trost
Ranurez with the key to tu1 house, ..
Maid Bruce.
Superior Court Judie Luia
Cardenas pve R.anurez cn:dit for
1,467 days in jail or a lOW or the
actual time or confinement plus an
equal amount for 1ood behavior.
MESA •••
From A l
recommendations to the council
about such thinas aJ parkin~f;!•b1-t1ons. It also con11den the p ent
of stop signs and crossina auards.
Credit card limit fails
Mayor Norma Hertzoa said today
the council was not O(>posed to
Hammond's membership 10 the resi-
dents' group, but to his role as a
leader Hammond's signature ap-
pears on a controversial letter recent-
ly sent by Mesa Action to residents.
SACRAMENTO (AP) -LqJs-
latfon to limit credit card interest
nates and membership fees has
falter~ under store and bank opposi-
tion.
Assemblyman Rusty Areias, 0..
Salinas. the author of A B3333, aaree<S
to remove store cbarae accounts from
the bill and to work on ways to
otherwise modify it, possibly by
rcmovina its interest rate ceiling.
No vote was taken.
"(City appointees) should no t be
working cross-purpose to the coun-
cil," Henzog said.
SHERIFF CANDIDATE WINS APPEAL ...
arromA1
Gates in her draft candidate's state-
ment. The Supenor Court Judge
ordered five out of six phrases
challenged by Gates removed from
the statement prior to publication.
She said the five stncken phrases
needed explanation "to clarify what
they really mean. It takes a great deal
of explanatJon to know what the real
facts really arc ...
The voters' pamphlet, prepared by
the county Registrar, is mailed to
more than one million rcgjstered
voters in Orange County. It conuuns
a sample ballot and statements from
candidates for pubhc office.
John DiCaro, an attorney for
Gates, said that, by sidestepping a
tamely decision. the appeals coun has
left his client without relief.
While conceding Trotter's argu-
ment that a ruling would be of
statewide importance and should
therefore be reached only after careful
cons1dcrat1on, DiCaro compl&ined
that the effect of the delay "1s to create
what we feel ts an inJUSllCC."
Waiting until after the primary to
decade whether the disputed state·
ments should have been printed
makes no sense because the damage
will already have been done, he said.
"After the pnmary. who's going to
care?"
In her statement. C all1gan accu~s
Gates of being convicted of a federal
cnme, owning a bar an violation of
state law, covenng up a drunken·
dnving arrest and costing tupaye~
m11l1ons 10 relieve Jail overcrowding.
In a bnef filed before the appeals
coun. D1Caro argued that. the con-
st11 ut1onal nght to free speech docs
not e'tend to false statements pnnted
in "quas1 -offic1al" documents hke a
state·financed voters' pamphlet.
Attorneys for Calligan countered
that First Amendment nghts an:
paramount and protect even false
speech.
ln a final anempt lo prevent
Calli~n·s allegations from beint publish~. DtCaro said he would uk
the California Supreme Court to stay
the appeals coun action.
Like au JUdkial proceedings in the
dispute, a high court review would
have to be hastily accomplished
because publication of the voters'
pamphlet may not be delayed past
noon on Thursday.
"Thc;y have 48 hours and then we
have to go," said Rqjstrar Al Olson.
Election Day 1s not moving. It's
s1ttmg there rock solid."
A first printing planned for Mon-
day was put off because of the pending
appeals court decision, Olson said.
"Whatcvcr's done, we iust want
omctbingscttled quickly,• he added.
FATHER SEARCHING FOR MISSING SON •••
P'romAl
Today McGovern 1s dctemnned to
sec Hill go to jail.
Meanwhile. the child suffers, said
Richard Fulton. head of the family
support d1v1s1on The boy 1s being
depnved of both grandparents and
relatives and Jives with has mother on
the run.
McGovern said he worries his ~on
won't recognize him when McGov·
em finally finds him
Barbara Hill. Denise's mother,
showed httlc an1mos1ty toward Mc-
Govern in an interview with a
reporter. She said she did not know
where her daughter was liv1ng. but
admitted she and her husband are 1n
contact with her
··0cn1sc fell madJy in love and the~
went off into the sunset together. •
~id her mother
Barbara related a scnes of mis·
fortunes that ocurred while Denise
was living in Pennsylvania. When the
couple decided to break up. her
daughter was forced to hve ma trailer
without heat, she said. Denise had no
JOb because she had ant1c1pa1ed
returning to California. Finally, when
her court date came up. Denise's legal
aid attorney failed to appear. and her
rcp~mcllH:had-five 'minutes to
review the case before the
pre liminary hearing in which she lost
custod) of her son.
"She was J.000 miles awa) from
home with no fnends." said her
mother "She knew the court would
never let her have the child (under the
w ndwons in which she was 1tv1ng)
"~ 1n a moment of desperauon
shC' deodcd c;he would run and Lake
the kid." said Barbara Hill
But at·cord1ng to McGovern. Hill
never came to visit Tammy when the
bo) wa~ la ving with McGovern bcfo~
the cuslod) heanng
"I would come home at n~· t and
T 1 mm y was there and (Denise was at
the store buying beer," M ovem
said.
"'J can't say for sure, but I don't
think <1he's a heavy dnnker," said
Denise's mother.
. "I feel sorry ior Tim. I know be
loves Timmy and wants to sec him.
But I also feel sorry for her," said
Barbara. "If (Denise) ever spits on a
'itdewaJk she can go to jail."
McGovern only remembers seeing
h1<1 son waiting at the d oor when he
came home from school. "He's my ~on and I love him," said McGovern.
Barbara. who remembers the pain
o f being abducted by her father when
<ihe was 4 years old. said, "I can't say
<;he is nght But when you completely
remove someone's hope, they lose
hope too. And they make desperate
mo"es." -LA URA MERJC
LAW CHANGING ON CHILD STEALING •.•
From Al
fishing 1n Mexico." said K~hler. who
founded the national orgamzatton of
fathers for Fair Custody
The Oranie County d1stnct al·
tomey'<> family support d1v1s1on has
opened I 79 child-stealing cases; of
those. 172 were handled in c1v1l court
The other seven were handled 1n the
cnminal courts. w11h four warrants
served and three pending. said Rich-
ard Fulton, the d1c;tnct attorney 1n
charge of the div1s1on
"Generally (defendant<; 1n such
cases) serve time 1n Jail and the) pay
the v1ct1m1zed parent's costs to get the
child bac k." said Fulton of the case'i
c;olved.
Though no countryw1dt figures are
available. the National Center fo r
M1rnng and Explo1ted Children has
aided 1n 2. 703 cases since 1t opened in
June 1984. Of those cases 784
children have been recovered.
But a spokeswoman for the na-
tional organization noted that agen-
cies are not required to report figures
10 the center In fact. there have been
estimates that I 00.000 children are
abducted in parental 'lnatchin~ each
year
Though lawyers and the center
agree a report should immediately be
made to the local police, they also
agree 11 helps very little.
"You get nowhere with the police,"
said Kochler. "Law enforcement 1s a
matter ofpnonty and child stealing 1s
not at the top of the list"
In addition to fihna a complaint.
the center suggests that parents who
are v1ct1ms 1mmed1ately go to court
to obtain legal custody of the child.
which ts allowed 1n California even
after the child hu been abducted
Once pohcc file the complaint w11h
the local d11tnct attorney's officr . "
watral)t can be issued for arrest of thr
parcf\t who has n~. lfthe abductor ...
found. even out of state, 1t as cnt1cal
that the cu1tod1a.I parent file the
MAIN OFFICI
lJO W"' Bey St c,,.1. MMA < A I.I•••#-Bo• 1 ~eo r ooto -,. 1;•;11
c ustod) decree in the local court
Under the Parental Kidnapping
Prevention Act of 1980. all stales arc
required to enforce custody dc-
term1nat1ons made by other states.
But unle<1c; the whereabouts of the
child are known. the wa1t1ng can $.O on
1ndefin1tel}' The longer the child 1s
hidden. the harder 1t becomes to find
the youngster. and the child'<; emo-
tional <ttate of mind decreases.
"'When (a parent) d1sappea~.
(the)) commit a somewhat v1c1ous
cnme against the child and the
parent. espcc1all) when they are gone
for two. fi ve or 10 yearo; The absent
parent becomes a non-existent
parent 1 ht: o ne who takcc. (the child)
w1n'i thrm 0' er and when the other
parent comes on the ~C'nc they are
the entmy." ..aid Fulton
the child h"e'> 1n fear lwtau'>c the
parent live'> 1n fear. he ~1d
"They become withdrawn Their
parent'> tell them. 'don't answer the
Joor. don't tell anyone about your
parenl'i. don't 'it!) too much to your
fnc:~nd!.. don't tell anyone where you
1prev1ousl )) lived,'" ~td Fulton.
When the parent crosses state line .
local prosecutors can try to obtain an
FBI warrant (for UFAP or unlawful
flight to a void pro<1ecuuon). But
again. not onl y are the warrants
nearly 1mposs1bk lo obtain, they offer
little heil'p except to add prcst1g-e' to the
~ase. FBI officials spend no ume
.earchang for the abducted parent.
"We haven·t had a whole bunch of
luck 1n getting the U FAP\ The FBI
doesn't want 10 spend all the lime
giving those And sometimes they
will JU!ll drop the ~ because they
are reluctant to spend time. effort and
money to prosecute," said Fulton.
"Today that attitude 1s 40 percent
obsolete Now they wall at least hsten
10 you and not throw you out on your
car." said Koehler.
"I have never found 1t (UFAP
~:irrantsJ to be helpful. It 1s on the
bottom of the file h 's JUSt to have
another agency supposedly looking
for the kid You push every buttom
that 1s available." said Newpon
Reach custody attorney John Sch1ll-
1ngs.
Both Kochler and Sch1lhngs agree
the Orange Cougty family support
d1v1sion 1s pro_grcss1ve and persistent
in its prosecution of abductors.
"The D A.'s office is extremely
aggressive about child stealing,'' said
~h1lhngs
The famil y suppon d1v1s1on, hke
most prosecutors nationw1dc. is, re-
luctant to drop cases after the child
has been found. even 1f the v1ct1m
parent requests 1t Parents are asked
10 make a commitment to follow
through with prosecution af\er the
county spends money locating the
child.
"The press and the D A.'ci office
take (child steaJmg) seriously,"
Kochler agreed.
He also advocates using pnvate
an vestigators as the best means to
track abductors.
Going to the police 1s almost
useless. said Kochler. "There arc far
more efficient ways to get them back.
You don't go a ftcr the mother. you go
after the child. The kid has school
records, a ped1atncian; the mother
puts in insurance claims,'' he said.
Using a computer network,
Kochler claims that with the help of
has pnvatc invcst1ptor, "there 1s no
mouse that can crawl 1n the'IC United
S~tcs that we cannot locate in obout
72 hours,"
"Most of my clients hare their own
pnvatc investigator. He'll locate the
~uy, pick up the luds. It speeds up the
process tremendously. The element
of surpnsc ·~ gone with the police,"
58id Sdullings.
Delly Piiot
Dell very
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luPS tU IOOI "1boct11)!«l Dv "'""" ·~ l" r•• , DY,,...•100,,_.111y
VOL 71, NO.•
t
What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you lake? Call the number above and your
mnsaae wtll be recorded. transcnbed and de-
ltvertd to the 1ppropna1e editor
The same 24-hour answenna service may be
used to record letters to the editor on any topic
Cohtnbutors to our Lctten column muit include
their name and telephone number for verification
Tell\ us what'~ on your mind
A•• """' O'>O ,...._, II ,,~. ~ "'11 ·.c-'fOJI
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ac.ttered IOw doudll .. bow to otf'81 .... flllt •• ltono the OttnQlt C0Mt todt!Y, tlte NatlOnlll W•ttw a.Moe Mid.
T emper•turenrlll &. elatrtlv wermer, ranging from 87 8t the
bMC'* to 73 Inland. Lowe iornght wtll rt1"199 fr<>m l50 to 55 •
Thur9day wttl ~ parily ctoudy wtth hlghe e& to 72.
Ught vat1abte Wlnda wtll blow weet to eoutriw.t tO to 18
kno'8 thl9 afternoon and ~ through lhe Inner ooestal
waten ~ 1 .-terly ..-i of 1 to 2 t.t. Falf .... • ~ In~ by pei1Chy night and rncl(nlng
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Funhet out, nor1nw.t wtnd• a to 1& knot• wtll ~ 4·
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cloud• and fog due tonight and tomorrow morning.
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1.4
'DEEP POCKETS' LIABILITY DEBATED •••
homAl
sible for paying aJJ damages awarded,
even if they arc only partly to blame
for the mjurics.
Opponents include trial lawyen
and ¥ictim1 and consumer groups
that say victims have a ri&ht to full
compensation for their injuries. They
argue that problems with risina
insurance premiums should be ad-
dressed to the insuranoe industry, not
the courts.
Both sides argued the issue in a
Wednesday momma forum at the
Balboa Bay O ub m Newport Beach.
The session was sponsored by the
Newport Foundation, a local think
tank devoted to discussion of current
issues.
Mark Edwards, {>resident of the
Orange County Tnal Lawyers As.-
soc1at1on. called Proposition 51 a case
of tort reform being sold as an
insurance crisis.
Insurance companies. Edwards
argued, arc more than willing to
charge and accept insurance
premiums. but are often reluctant to
pay damages when a court awards
them.
"Then they cry and ask for govern-
ment help,'' he said.
But Rick Quinlivan. an Irvine
attorney who often represents local
c1t1es. argued that insurance com-
panies. althou~ unregulated. are m
competition with each other and do
not arbitrarily set rates.
Because of the mcreasing number
of muJtim1llion dollar judgments
apinlt cities and other "deep pocket"
defendants, premiums have in-
crel!Cd to t he-point whC'J"C SOrtle
cities, like Newport Beach and Hunt-
ington Beach, cannot afford coverage
and have become self-insured.
Ac:cordfoJ to the current l~I
doctrine of Joint and several liab1hty1
when several parties cause an in.Jury
or loss, all are responsible for paying
damaies and the injured party can
collect those damages from any of
them.
ff one party cannot pay his or her
share, another party might have to
pay the entire amount. The party
likely to be stuck payinf is the one
with the "deep pockets, • such as a
government or a business that either
has lnsurance or larac assets.
Proposition 51 would not chan1e
the law for economic dama1es. which
are actual losses such as medical
expenses and lost wages. But for the
often-larger non-economic damages.
it would limit each party's share of the
cost to its share of responsibility.
Thosc non-economic damages arc
intangibles such as pain and suffering
or loss of reputation.
Dr. Warren Bostick, a professor of
pathology at UC Irvine. said Pro~
os1tion 51 is ··a carefully thought out,
carefully orchestrated solution to a
problem.
"The matter 1s absolutely out of
hand," he said.
But Edwards argu~ that even ifthe
mitiative passes, it is no av~nanJee
that insurance companies woul,d
lower their premiums and make them
more affordable.
Qumhvan argued that Proposition
51 was a compromise, stopping short
of limiting "deep pocket" defendants
from paying all the economic damag-
es, even if they arc not the cause of
those injunes.
"Oftentimes, the plaintiff is more
at fault than the 'deep pocket'
defendant," Quinlivan said. "This
provides a fair way to address the
problem."
DAIRY •••
F rom Al
director of development services.
K.ien's beer and wmc request was
also turned down also by the board of
zoning adJUStmcnts and the Planning
Comm1ss1on.
Officials down the line have held
that beer and wine sales at the dairy
would be inconsistent with the city's
intention to prohibit the sale of
alcoholic beverages at drive-through
or drive-up businesses.
HUNTINGTON DROPS INSURANCE ...
From A l
palities, he sa1d, because of a growtng
trend toward ~ying judgments and
settlements ansina out of the "deep
pockets" ruling. ·That ruling says a
defendant with the most money in a
ltab1hty lawsuit can be forced to pay
the entire damaae award regardless of
degree of ncgJigence or fault.
Huntington Beach, which already
self-insures workers compensation
APRIL'S BIRTHSTONE
Is the diamond
Those born during tM month of
Aprll are very fortunete. Beetd•
celebrattng • birthday durtng tM
Invigorating daya of Spring, the
Aprll-bom haw u thefr blrth1tone
the beautiful diamond, the king 01
111 gem1. Any birthday preeent
which lnciudee diamond• '91Ure to
be long-remembered u eom.-
thlng v.y apectet ft1 a.ttng
beauty 11 due to ltl hatd neu ... lt 11
the hardeet material known to
man. A d l&mond 11 formed "MP In
the Mt1h by the c:tY'ltllffutlon of
catbon OY9t a proceae tektng
many centut'IM. n It alee> the
wortd'1 m0'1 ett.cttve refr.ctor of
llght. .. hence tt1 g..._t brHUanoe.
The diamond get• Ill name from
the Oreek word adMnU whkm
m11111t "lnvtndbte." TM ftrat deft-
""• referenoe to dlamonda In ht. tory comee ln Roman ltterature of
the 11'1 oentury A.O. DIM'tond•
known to the Roman. came from
lndll. Now, we get m09t of tM
wor1d'• dlemond1 from South
Atrtce. Au1traua 11 on the tl"elhold
of becoming • major eouroe. u
newly-found depollt1 are de-
veloped.
and employee medical programs, as
not totally without insurance, how-
ever.
Monday ~t. officials approved
insurance policies of $30 milhon for
Police Department helicopter crash
coverage and $3.5 million for life-
guard boat accidents. Yearly
premiums arc $155,000 and $5,700,
respecttvely.
,/
/
/ I
Earlier this year, the c ity lost a
million dollar-plus settlement datina
back to 198 l, wben a youth suffered
brain damage when be was struck by a
car in a crosswalk whale retumin1
home from school.
The costs will be borne by tn·
surance companies that prov1ded
coverage at the time.
'\
y-~
I
\
I
Ii 1 ·
I I
,, ~. '\. ( 'l · . . '
~ t I 1. II
\ \
I • ' •I j
I '11' I: 11
There ia only one you. How t.h rllllna to have the real you
trantlai.cl lnto an uqultlte rinc, pin ot tarrinpl
O.lfntd and cnat.td for you alone, with fine craftmanthlp. And
It ottd not be expensive. We wtU work wtth new
cematooae or tboee from pltoe1 you alre8dy own.
And becaUM we art Rerittertd Jtwtlen, American O.m Society,
you ar. 1u:ra of value, quality, lnt.rcrity ... Stop by and let'• Lalk
about doina • 1lt1tcb or two-about an
JC
elecant and pereonal t.reuure fOlf
you or tomeont you love!
~~
IDfC.J ...
1835 Newport Blvd., 0-152 Cost a M ... cosr,-'11EM OOVRTYAl'OB