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Home My WebLink About1986-04-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• --. \ I • THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1986 Terrorist atta~ks· increasiilg Reagan says killing of 3 kidna p victim s in Leba non n eeds a unified response By W. DALE NELSON •111111 ........... WASHINGTON -The murders of three kidnapped foreigners in Lebanon 1s a "tragedy" that shows "all of us together" must take action to stamp out terrorism, President Reagan said today. The president spoke as a su~e of No force-feeding A hoepltal hu been or· 4ered to atop force-feed· m. Elisabeth Bcna'ria, wiio tried to atane laenelf to death two 1eanaao.A lS Nation Woman gives birth to another couple's test- tube baby./ A5 INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletln Board Business Clasalfled Comics A10 A8 A3 A 12-13 84-7 A 11 B7 A9 A6 AB A3 terrorism , anticipated by the Reagan administration after the U.S. bom b- ing of Libya. bcpn to take shape Wlth the murdcn and a k.idoapping ID Lebanon, an attempt to put cit- plosivcs aboard an Israeli airliner 1n London and fire bombs thrown at a U.S. Marine post in Tunisia. Jn response to a question as he County tilhtens airport security Action after Lt bya a ttack also shows s upport for policy By LISA MAHONEY Ol ... O.., .......... Security at John Wayne Airpon has been beefed up m the wake of the U oiled St.ates' bombing of Libya. Although international flights do not land at John Wayne, ~th District Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose d1stnct includes the airport. said a security alen was 1n force Wednesday both as a precaution and a show of sol~darity for Prcs1dcf\# Reagan's acuon. ''Obviously, it's difficult for me to imagine our county being singled out for somebody's worldwide attcn· tion ... but I don't think we can ignore the fact that it is a possibihty." said Riley. Ti~tcn1Dg secunty at the airport also 1s meant to be poliucally sym- bolic of the county's suppon for Prc1idcot Reapn, satd Riley. who is a retired Marine Corps generaJ and prominent Republican. ''We're respondina to the nation's policy," he said. Tbou&h sccunty has been increased (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A:.I) ~n a meeting wtth Australian Prime Mmister Robert Hawke, Re- agan said the slayings in Lebanon were "a tragedy, but I think it's another ellample of the fact that terrorism is something that we have to deal with once and for all, all of us t<>f.ethcr." 'We are prepared for an increase in terrorism,' White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "That is why we have issued the alerts. We are not cen.ain it will happen but 1t is a possibility.'' However, Speakes satd. the admm-• 11trauon believes 1ts action aaam11 Hostac1e 's son fears more k111Jnds Libya will "in the Ion' run ... reduce 0 · 6' the risk to Americans ' from terrorist B TONY SAA VEDR.A attack. ~ A spokesman said today that the °' Dm9r,... .... Derense Department has officiaUy ' The execution of three Bntish kidnap victims aent a shiver today throuah declared the two crewmen from thCJ-1 Hunting\On Beach resident Eric Jacobsen, who 11 fearful that his father and F-111 missin,in th1sweck'sbomblna other American host.agtsin Lebanon wlll paywitb thc1rhvn for the U.S. anack killed in actton. They were Capts. on Libya. Fernando L Ribas-Dominicci of San "1bcrc were innocent laves lost in Libr,a,just lake we suffen:d the IOll of Juan, Puerto Rico, and Paul F. hvesearlier-andnowmorcarcbemalost, 'saidJacobten,29. today. Lorence of San Francisco. (Pleue ... r&i..a./A2) (Pleue Me ATTACD/A.2) ., ....... Coast weapons ·station fails security test Naval commandos penetrate base in training exercise By STEVE MARBLE OflMDm9r ........ Navy commandos posing as ter- rorists were able to penclnlte sccunty at the Seal Beach NavaJ Weapons Station dunng a secret I I -day 5CCur- 1ty test last month, 1t has been reported. The Navy's SEAL (Sea, Air and Land) commandos were able to break through sccunty, plant fake bombs, take hostages .and seize control of several parts of the base during the citcrcisc which ended March 24, an official said. But if the test demonstrated a need to shore up se<:unty at the base, 1t also showed off the abilities of the elite Na~ commandos, said one observer. "l m just glad they (SEALs) arc on our side," said ScaJ ·Beach Police Chief Stacy P1casc1a, whose depart- ment part1c1pated 1n t11c test. "They arc an outstandina unit, a crack team," said Picascia. "rd worry lftbey weren't on otJr sid~." to gauge our rcactjons," said spo~ man John Frye. ··r would say the lat.est excmsc was successful We have top sccunty here." Pica5C11 wd the test underscored the obvious: "that there arc always loopholes." · "Any entity can be subjected to attack no matter what defense you put up," he said. "Everything is probe bl)' vulnerable to a c.ertain esecrce ... lt Khltdaty wanta Re91an tried • • war crtmtnel. M would be foolish to think we are impervious to attack." The SeaJ Beach police have a Jurisdictional qrecment with the Navy base, but Picucia said "it ii better that people not k.now cuctly what we do or what they do.'' Frye wd the test. like othen before, are partially tn response to the global problem of terrorism . The test was planned and carried out weeks before the recent U.S. bombing ratd in Libya thouah con- e~ anti-intruder ban-ten ~ erected at the base this week 10 response to the situation in Li~ Picascia said police al1<> are· more on aJm• because oft.he raid. A Na~wlfewelcom• bome lier lauban4 wlalle otber..Uon l•Ye tile alreraft canter U88 Sara-•· The Sara~a reta.med to llayport ftaTal 8tadOJlOD Wec£needay after et.lat montJaa at Ma a.n4 •me eclrmlahea with Libyan forcea lD I.he Ga1f of 8l4ra. Story OD A4. A base spokesman confirmed the test but declined to discuss details or say if it has been necessary to bolster security at the weapons station. situated near Huntington Harbour. ··we have ongoing security chcc'ks The Naval weapons station is a storaac and teatina site for missiles, torpedoes and heavy amm unition. The Navy will neither confirm nor deny that nuclear weapons are stock- piled at the facility. Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather 87·8 81-3 A9 A2 Coast's instant millionaire has sore arm and full purse City fees dispute resolved in Valley By PAUL ARCIDPLEY OllMO..,l"lle48WI Joanne Pavia flew home 1n Baron Hilton·s pnvatr Jct Wednrsday, but she probably could have floated all the way from Reno. The Newport Beach woman. a SI m illion winner in the fourth annual Super Pot o' Gold championship at the Reno Hilton, out-pulled 26 other competitors in the slot machine contest. "Nice place. Amenca. huh?"' she said Wednesday af\cr she and her husband Ken returned. Arriving home to stacks of mail, unopened newspapers, dogs to feed and other day-to-day chores gave her a sharp JOit af\er the eitc1tement of Reno. "l guess 1t'1i ume to face reality, .. Pavia said But the &low of lht' citpent'nce remained. Callers could hear her smile. Pavia"s million-dollar winnings were added to the $250,000 she won last summer when she went to Las Vegas for thr first lime. "I'm really not a gambler. but I started playing a slot machine and after about 22 mmutes I won $250.000,"' she recalled. "I was ec- static, and they told me the best 1s ye t to come." That's when Pavia learned she would be a finalist m the Hilton championships. The playoffs were held m the ballroom. Players were on stage while family members and other supporters rooted from the audience. "Norm Crosby was the master of ceremonies. He cracked Jokes and kept everybody loose." Pavia said. "I couldn't behrve the good feel- ings m that room. As contestants dropped out. their followers would pick someone else to root for "It got so I JUSt knrw 1t was going to happen I could feel 1t You feed on the energy.'" After winnlDJ. Pavia was deluged by reporters. "I Just stood there w1 th a blank expression on my face. and (Pl-..e eee MILL101'/A2) By TOM WRIGHT 0..,"9tC.W141 • ti A lingcnng dispute over city fees that led to a conflict of interest 1nvesugatton by the distnct attorney has been resolved by the Fount.am VaHcy City Council Councilwoman Barbara Brown - who~ obJccltons Incited off the disputr over a proposed con- dominium development and a subee- qucnt mvesug.atton of Mayor Fred Voss last Novrmber -Joined three other council members in approving fees for thr project City to charge drun!cen drivers for damages But thr O K d1dn"t come until after the condominium'<; developer and former mayor Bernie Svalstad ac- cused Brown ofmanufactunng thefec debate. Councilman Grorgc Scott a~ tained bccau~ of a poss1blr conflict of interest Hr provides insurance for the 57-unll condominium proJcct at Brookhu"t Strert. nonh of Slater Avrnue By SUSAN HOWLETT Ol _O.., ........ MotonSts arrested for drunken dnvmg after bema involved in a traffic accident will bl' billed by the city of Newport Beach for ~refightang and othrr emergency services. A part of the state Government ('ode approved Jan. I will be im- plemented into the city's policy af\cr ~ivin' an OK from the clty attomev s office. Newoort Beach police spokesman Trrnt Hams said today. According to a memorandum dis- tributed Within the Newpon Beach Police Department, the changr wtll immediately allow the city to bill defend antl for emergency responses to acciden ts involving dnving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. The new policy relates to motor vehicles. boats and aircraft. Hams said. "It's the department's hope that this and the other recent law c hanges will discourage dnnk.ing and dnvin~. thus rcduC'lng 1nJuncs and fatahues. • Harris sa1d. Other recent law changes include a law malung 11 possibll' for someone to be booked for drunken dnving while o~rating a bicycle and the law prohibiting a motonst from wearing headphones Deputy Fire Chief Don Jones '31d althou&h the b1lhn1 policy 1s a good idea for Newpon Beach. 1t probably won't stop people from dnv1n1 Benefits of America's Cup could runneth over in NB Million s In touris t dollars would come from hostin g yachting's biggest event The: Amcnca·, C up rcprcJCnts more than yachttng's most pres- u~ous award; 1t l~o could mean m1llion1 of dollnrs 1n ~venue for the winner·~ community The ne1ahbonna We•ttm Au1tral- 1an town• of Prnh and Fremantlc expect to I" 11!tt about I 1 m1lhon visitors who will spend ahout SI billion over the four months of 1Dternational yachtina competitio n that bqins 1n October, sn Au,tmlian tourism offic1al says. A similar Wlndfall could h11 Nrw· pon Beach 1fthe local E&a!e Syndic.tr team is sucttssful 1n dcfeatina othrr i challenJers. 1ncludmg the defending champion Australians. for the nght to host the Amenca'a Cup challenge in 1990. "I would ur&e this community to set behind the sroup. If they brou&ht back the cup, h could me.an a lot of money and prcstiae.'' said Warren Pateman, who 1peeiaJizes in inter- national mark:etlna of the Amenca·, ('up for the Western Au11t1ha Tour 1•m Cori\m1nion Patcman'scomment, wtre p&rtofa presentat1on before thr Nrwpon J drunk. "My personal fcchng1s that 1t won't have much ofan impact," Jones said, "The people that have the drunk dnving problem don·t rccogn11e 1t, they think someone else 1s respon- sible." Assistant City Attorney ('arol Korade said thr policy "1s more ofsn economic than a deterrent prov1s1on " he said the city wt!t 1Dvolved 1n several mcct1nJs Wlth vanous departments bl'forc approv- ROBERT HYNDMAN Focus ON THE NEws Harbor Area O\ambcr of C'ommcroc. whose Manne 01Vu11on met for breakfa,t Wednc~ay at the 8.alboa Bay C'1ub By vinue o f Australia winn1na the America's Cup 1n I 983, Western Australian officials have been busy prcpanna for the citpectcd onslaut}lt o(v1s1tors from around the world An unp~cntcd boom 1n devdopmcnt (Pl--... AllSRICA 'I/ A.2) .• 1ng the policy Jones said the Fire and Po lter depanments will establtsh co.;t'i for prond1ng rmrrgency 'i('n.1cc'I ID drunken dn' ing ca<;cs From Jan I to March 'I. there were 136 drunkr-n dnv1ng arre'its 1n Nrwport Beach and 486 traffic acci- dents. Hams stud There wrre 11 Q traffic mJunes reported 1n tho~ thrtt month'I. and thret' fataltt1r'i have altt1dy ht-en rN"ordC'd in Nrwpon Be~ch th1\ year Voss was cleart.'d of any cnm1Dal wrongdo1n1 hy thr d1stnct attorney last month follow10g allegations of a potential conflict of interest over the drvelopment propo~ hy Sval•Ulld and David hrael<ik)', who own IS Proper11e'i (Pl....e .ee CO!ffLICT/A.2) $22 million lawsuit winner sues for more By STEVE MARBLE OflMO..,,.. ..... A C'o l8 Me\8 man who lo\t hath k1dnry" af\rr takm& an acn<' m("d1 cation has fl'led ,u1t for a 'l('('ond umt' ap1Dst llpJohn Pharrna~uucal al leaina the company madr him watt e1aht yt&I' befott llJl't'C1n1 10 an enormou~ out-of-court 'ltttlcmrnt Eric Allen Barken, 27, will hC' ~id an e!llmated $22 m1llton ovr1 thr nritl 20 year" B'i rnmpen'1t1nn fnr loStna thr u'K' of h1~ k1dnt'y\ and ,pll'Cn af\er u~1nl a popular ant1h1ot1l when he wn'I 16 But Barken'' attorney'I 'ltd lhe drug company and 1t<; in~u"'n~ firms trcatC'd thr vouna man unfairly by rcfu\ing to ~ttlc the ca~ unul late I Q84 rven thouJh 1t lo.t round after round in coun "They JU•t played hard "911 wwth him ... u1d N('wpon Be.ch attorney Waynr Austrm, who flied the lawsu1t on Rarkl'n'~ hrhalf The la'W1Ult claims that wtu)c Rarktn'' medical htlls IOU'Cd IO nenrlv S 70 000 • vear. reprnmtatJvn IP1 ....... LAW9Un/AI) ~. A2 * Orenge Coat OAA.Y PIL.OT/ Ttwf'8day, A.prll 17, 1988 ATTACKS BY TERRORISTS SPREAD ••• homAl Of the shooting, Speakes ~ud. "Our 8USP,icions are very put that this was a tabyan type of operation." The three bodies were found in the mountains cast of Beirut with a note nearby that said one was a CIA agent and two were Bnush 1ntclli&cnce officen killed in retaJiat1on for the U.S. bombina of ubya. the Moslem Voice of the Nation radio reported from Beirut. "We do not know who 1$ rcspon· ~1ble, but 1t bean the marks of the typt" ofactivity enpged in by Abu Nidal," a Palestinian terrorist leader who has a base of operations m Libya. Speakes said two of the vic11m!> were Bntish and one was a c111.cen of thr lnsh Republtc However, John Rowan. first sccrctar) of the lnsh Embassy in J:k1rut, 1drn11fird the vic11ms as three Bntons. Ake Collett. 64: Leigh Douglas, 34. and Philip Padfield. 40. AJI had been kJdnapped 10 Lebanon. The Bntish government supponrd the U.S. action punishing L1b)a for the Apnl 5 bombing of a Berhn nightclub and pennittcd l ' S ..\ir Force bombers based in Bntam to panic1pate in the ra1d. Another Bnton v.as scw~d b) gunmen en route to the airport and a prev1ousl} unknown group claimed 1t had abducted him. Shortly after the bod1es were found, witnesses said Bn11sh telev1s1on cam- eraman John McCanh~. 29. was k.1dnapped along the highway to Beirut airport with hi!> Lebanese driver Witnesses said the pair were 1ntl'r· cepted by a carload of four gunmen. fwo of the gunmen got 1n their car and dro'e off with them In London. an lnsh woman \\3S arrested today as she tned to board an El i\I Israel Airlines 1etlrner with explosives under a false bottom in hrr hand luggage, Scotland Yard said Police closed pan of Heathro\\- .\1rpon and said they were ~arching fo r the woman's bovfnend. an i\rab Scotland Yard ant1-terrom1 squad Cmdr. George Churchill-( olcman -.aid 11 was a "o,:e~ real poss1bil1t~" the woman was duped b> the man and did not knov. about the explos1\l~'> Bomb-disposal experts d1\armed the explos" es safely police said Heathro\\ police C hid ~upcr tntcndent Stuart H1gg1n'> said tht· ~xplos1ves weighed les!> than I 0 pounds and consisted of "a de" ic:c MILLION ... From Al 1ha1's 'A-hen I said m' husband Jnd I \\ere lookrng to '°"est 1n a oanl.. .. '>ht· ..aid Ken Pa' 1a 1s an in"es1ment bankt·r who has been looking at tlank.s. '><>hie, v.1fc's winnings might H'I'\ well he used for the enterpnse She'll also donate to some fa, ontt· charities. and plans to tak.e her fam1h 10 Hawau rh1s year. Pavia could use thl' 'acauon .. Tht· muscles on m~ arm arc rc.~all) 'iore today." she said FEARS HEIGHTENED •.. From Al His father. David, 1s one of six Amencans lid napped tn Beirut dunng the last 2S months and held by Moslem fundamenui.hsts, man)' of whom ue rallyint behind L1bya 1n the wake ofTu~y'! air raid by U.S. bombers Jacobsen said that potential v1olen~ against Amrncan hostages was apparently a "~ondar)" concern v.ht'n tht' tr.s dc-u\lon was made to bomb terrorist tar&ets 1n Libya. However. Jacobsen was hesitant to cnt1cw: the RC'agan admtn1'itrauon, and said only that he was "not pleased" with the d«:1s1on. "Personal!}. I don't beheve m v1olencc as a means of solving terromm." he s~ud. "Obviously. the attack on Lihya did not ~top the attack on innocent Ii' es. as some thought 1t would ... Jacobsen '-"llS notified b> thr State Department th1!> morning of the death\ of three Bnti!>h ho t3$t'S, whok bodtC'!. wen: found on a secluded ha~wa) near Ekirut ..\note left beside the men attacked Bnll)h 011ic1als for allowing the l J.S F-l 11 bombers to fl) from Amenc~n bases 1n Bnta1n to Libya. One bod) v.as tentative!) 1dent1ficd as that of wnter '\lee Collett 04. "'host' son. Dave has become fnends with Jac.ob~·n Jacobsen said he telephoned Dave Colle11 th1'\ morning. but <lcd1nrd to d1!>Cuss the conversation. "This hr1ghtens our fear ... that other (Moslem ) factions holding hostage!> ma) retaJ1ate for the bombing in the ~me way." Jacobsen said. His father. chief administrator of the American Uni versity Hospital 1n Beirut, was abducted b) Shiite Moslem gunm1:n May 28. 1985. while walking to work Besides the Amencans, eight Frcnchmrn . .in Italian. an lnshman and n South Korean a~ missing in Lebanon 1 l•rronsb also kidnapped another Bnton near thC' Beirut airport this morning. according to nrws reports which could be umed to e:xplodr at a given time." White House spokesman Speakes said up to 500 non-essenual d1plomat1c personnel 1n Sudan. where a U.S. Embassy employee was shot in the head on Wednesday, would be e\ acuated aboard com- mercial airliners beg1nn1ng Fnday And tn Tunas. Tunisia the head- quarters ot the Palesune Liberation OrganiLat1on. two Molotov cocktails were tossed trom a passing car at the residence of Manne guards stauoned at the L S. Embass} No one was tnJured. a nearb) auto wa., burned There was no 1mmcd1ate claim or rcspons1b1l1t} in thc Tunis attack In Pragur, C1cchoslovak1a. mean- while . .\rab demonstrators smashed \\lndow) and burned an Amencan tlag at thl' l S Em bass} No inJune\ v.ere reported 1n the second dcmon- stratton this month al the building to protest L air strikes at L1b)a When demonstrat0rs thrcv. 'itones at embass} v.1ndow'> police mo~cd forward but did not stop them .\s for the bod1e'> found in Leba- non. the Mo'ilcm radio said an anon} mous caller claiming to speak for a group c:alhng itself the A.rab Rcrnluuonarv ( elh said. "The ex- ecutions were in retaliat1on for the new Nazi policy spearheaded by the international terrorist Reagan and his dec1s1on to launch an aggression on our Arab people in Libya." The statement warned that "the American and British terrorists will be a target of our attacks." Meanwhile, a congressional source said intelligence reports indicated that foes of Khadafy had returned to Tn{>Oh. Sources in both the adminis- tration and Congress, speaking on condu1o n of anonymity. said there was known to be friction between the army and Khadafy"s headquarters guard. ABC News. quoung U.S. in- telligence sources. said there were reports of mutiny at the Tarkunah army base, south of Tripoli. The network said there were reports that Libyan air strikes were used against Libyan army umts. However. the network said there was no ind1cat1on any panscular group had moved to seiLe power. At the same lime. government sources said the Reagan adminis- tration had received intells~ence in- d1cat1ng Khadafy had fled hts Tnpolr headquarters and was probably "someplace i:i the middle of the desert" AIRPORT SECURITY UP ... From Al at th~· a1rpon Imm lime to t1mt· because ol homh rhreal~. frilc, could not recall the l;i't 11m~. 1f t"•Cr that airport secunt' wa'> 11ghtt•ned in responSI.' to an 1ntcrna11onal <,11u- ;:111on .\1rpon \fanagN C rt:orgc Rl'bdl;i rcluc;cd to d1'l u" thr natun· nl the stepped-up secunt-. measurc'i or to even confirm that the airport 1s undl·r alert :.I will not discuss any sccurn~ measures that we're takmg, .. he said But. m an Apnl 15 memo to the hoard ol supen. 1sors. Rebella said airport \etUrit} had increased sun. e11lanc:t• and access control AMERICA'S CUP BENEFITS OUTLINED ... From Al has been under wa\ in Penh and Frcmantlc. Pateman said Among the new project~ arc • i\ commercial complex Jnd 1ntc-r national hotel in Penh. nov. 1n tht· planning sta~es. that would co\l about $320 m11l1on • .\ S300 nulhon casino-hotel <:om- pie' on Penh's Bursv.ood Island th.ii 1~ under construction •A reson comple' 1n ~arhorough -under construcuon -thJt v.111 rnst about SI 00 m11l1on and 1ndudc time-share and hotel suite~ re\· taurant!i and other fac1h11cs • i\ tourist rcson in Wanneroo with a hotel. casino and rccreat10n lacil1- 11cs The $100 million project I'> in the planning stage., .\ccord1ng lo .\u,tralian tourt~m offic 1als a total ol I 34 prr>Jl't l\ arl being planned or built reprt''ientsng an ec;11matet! $2 5 billion 1n 1n,e'>t· ment When the projects arc <:om- pleted. Penh v.11l ha'e 6.ti25 more hotel room'i enabltng thr u1a'ilc.d lOm mun1t} to aLcommodatl' morl· '1o;1 tor'i than Australia's b1gge<,1 l'•l'v 11t~yd ncy. which I'> fi H time'> a'> large In add1t1on. thl' \late and lcderal gcnernment are spending about $83 m1lhon on \Uch public 1mprm rnwnt projects as ncv. roadc, and rallro.)d ero'i\tngs in ant1c1patwn ol the "1'>- 1tors "I can tell \OU thCJt the t•nthu'ilJ\m has been giov.1ng It h.1\n·1 hel·n difficult to ra1sr the mone\ · Pa1eman said · The boom 1n dc.,,dopmcnt 1\n t due only to the Amenca·., <up challenge. howrver Penh and <.,c1.cr.1I other Australian comm11n111e'> an.· cxpenenc1ng huge gain' 1n toun\m. Pateman said. due largel} to the successful TV commercials 1n wh1l h the actors greet each other v.1th "G'day mate," and ofTrr 10 '')hp another shnmp on the harh' ·· tor Vl'ill0r5. In addition. Patrman \aid man-. ..\mcncan tounc;ts haw been chom· 1ng .t\u<,tralla O'ver furopc and thl' ft:s~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE VOL. 79, NO. 107 Middle Ea~t J\ ,,1rnt1on tkq1na11C1n"> because ot tear ol rcrron'm "There's reall\ nc1 nt'lln time to come to Au\traii:.s .. 'ia1d Patcman v.ho descnbed Penh a.-. \1milar 10 ·San Otego v.11hout tht: NJ\ v hac;e .. Of course o.\u'ltralla·-. npporlun1t~ to host the .\mcn<:a\ <up tomrx·11- 11on d1dn·1 u1me ca\1h The troph~ Wl'nl 1(1 Penh alter J determined crev. aht>ard a '4.1t·h1 with a COntro,er<,1al keel won lht• cup from thr to.Jl•w York' acht C lutl team in a 'ierte'> ol races in Januar} I 9K3 .l.u~traha'~ \ 1ctorr w;i., the fir<>I h"r a foreign rha lknger ''nee rhl' Amen cans won 111n a ralc around the hie ol Wnght 1n Antain IO Ix 'i J r he ream ' st.hooner wa" naml·d \nwnta. hcncl thr .\menca 'C up .\ustraha ., v.111 prom ptcd " <;cramhk h> \) ndlliltl'\ throughout the l n1tt·d \l<JIC\ to rt.'lapturt· ·\ml·n- ca''> Cup 1n the t hallcngl' \l.igl·d 1'\l'r. four \Car<, Th·e lil'ltl of wmrx·t1111rc, 1nclut11•, c;1x team' from lhr l n1tl'U 'itatcc, - includtng J\in., pnrl lkJt h \ f-.tgle 'i}nd1c:att', 'A-ha h 1 hrl\tenl'd and launched 11\ I~ nH·1t·1 'ii\ hi t.•arl1C'r thl'> month a1 k\11\t' , t'll'ntnnte<> di Nev.port I larhor Other l\mt•ntJll 11·.1111,.ir1 hJ\l'd rn Nev. York. Ho'1on c h11.<ll(<> '>an Franct'>l<>.ind \an 1>11:~11 In .i<ld1t1on. f1rear Britain and '-1'\l /\·Jland t'cH h haveorgan11edtt·.imc; I 1.u1u ha\lv.o teams. Ital\ ha\ l"n tr11m'> <ind Canada hac;.tv.u Accord mg lo \ma11. a ' ( up guu.k Imes. the challenger' lOlllJll'll' 111 Westem Au,lrnha hcgmn1ng <k1 " 1986. v.1th team<, d1m1n.itnl in the \ubsequcnt week<, leading to Jam1 - ar} 's raLC'> l he top-lin1shrng challenger then late'> thl' defending team frum .\u\lraltJ 1n a he'>l-of- sc, en cumpe111 1on that l'x•ton<o Jan 25,1987 The \\1nntng lt'am lht•n ho'" the 1omrx-11tton to ht· held in 14110-'> l .\uc;tralta''> rachting Ht'lon 1n 1981 represented a ~1~n1fu.:ant <:hange Warren Pateman 1n ho" 'upport for 1h1.· \rnc11ra·.,c up "compn<,cd No longt•r " tht· )at·ht1ng 1.·H·nt onl} J lel\u11·h pastime for the wealth} Jntl "'cll-tu-dn. l'arl·man <>aid Now torporauo"' and l'Om· munll~ groupc, -nol onl} in the l n11cd 'itatec, hut in E.urope a!> '-"Cll -p11ch m to \Uppon a team \lread-. S21XI million ha' hcl'n l'\pcnd1.·J m 1h1.· I 'n11cd ~tall''> alone ro linann· tt·am'> w11h at hance 10 win hack the .o\mrnca\ C up 'The ·\menca''i C up ha\ changrd 1mmcn<,el;." Pateman said, "It <;ho~ltl makt· thing~ more 1otcrc'>l- 1ng Co rrection In the reurx· for Strav.bC'me' and Fudge < ake \undaes in the Dall} l'llot on V. rdnc'>da' the ii mount of milk \hnuld ht· v. cup . We regrcr the rrror D•lly Piiot Delivery la Ou•r•ntMd Just call 642-6086 What do you llk.e ahol.l.f the Daily Pilot')\\ hat don't you hkr'l (all the nymbcr above and ynur mt'~sagt wtll be recorded, transcnbed and dr· li"ered to the appropnatr editor The same 24·hour answenng service mu) be ustd to record letters to the ednor on an} topic Contnbuton to our I .ttters columo mu~t include their name and telephone number for venficat1on Tells us what·~ on your mind •.. ,.1... • :1 i;""''·· ' •""""' JoJ -•'""•• trv• t., hy ,. • .., (Jolltf.,, .. 0 .... •r><l 1·>v >fy " ',. )114 'lltt'•1l Clrcul1tlon TelephOMt • '9" °" '• ... ,. ~ •~r•'"ll"" - Gusty winds under fair skies A cool, un1table atr mesa surged o• Southern California early t~. bringing gu11Y wind• and a ChanCe ol ahoww• In the mountain• and no'11*n delerta. SklM wlll eontlnu. lair over moet of the region through Frtday, acc:o<dlng to the National WMther Servi<le Wlnda ere 8J(J>9Cted to guat up to 20 mph aJong the coast, to 30 mph In the touthern cMeeirts and to 40 mph In the northern deMrts today That prompted traveler•' advisories In the mountain• and northern delerts. Along the Orange Coast It wlll be fair through Friday with north and northea•t winds Friday at 15 to 30 mph. HIQha Friday from the low to mid 70• near the beaches to the I~ 80a warmer Inland valleya. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -lnMr waters: Winds becoming llght variable mostly northwest 5 lo 15 knota tonight and Friday except northerly gusts to 30 knots with 2 to 4-foot wind waves developing below north canyons tonight and apreadlng alowty south on Fnday. West awetl 1 to 2 feet Patchy low clouds south, otherwise fair skies. llJJ1!!rrA.. &\. ~. ~ 'flONTI "119 ~ ~ ~ W91m -COIO....- U.S. Temps HI Lo Alt>eny,N V S5 45 All)uque!Que 81 48 """'""° 1& 60 Allc:l°I0<9Q<t 45 32 Atlante 81 34 Allenuc: Ctty 63 4& Auetln 80 eo BettlmO<e 51 42 BlrrTMnQ!llm 81 33 90IM 58 38 eo.1on 49 44 lluf!llO 45 43 c-64 38 CllMIM1on.SC 70 45 CllM\eeton, w v 41 39 Ollwto(M.NC 62 37 ~ 58 37 ~ 45 35 47 41 ()lwelend 41 38 CcllumOue,Oll 44 40 ~IW01111 74 54 Deyton 48 40 o.n-83 39 O..MOlnM llO 43 Oetrott 44 42 Ultle Roel< L°'*""'9 ~ .. Miami 9Mcll Mllweulc• Mpi...$1 Peut ,....,, ...... -<><-• -YOrlt City NO<"I001,Va Olll8n0ma C11y o.n..... Orlenc:lo J>Nladelpf\la Plloenl1 PrcMOenoe =llY IWlo Rlc:fwnond SI~ Sllll Lllll• Cltv Spok-s....- Tampe.St Plr.i>Q T~a Tuce«1 TYIM WaeNnglon De: Wle:lll1• Wlll-l!lan'e 63 48 47 44 es 92 ShOwera ~-H Jt••• Snow OccluOeO,....,. S1ttionM'I' ~ ,__ w•rw !llMCt HOM VS Oeol OI eoro-w :: ~ -----------s-.-",-.-c.-~-------:u::--""749 ~ ~:Calif. Temps ~::~=. ~ ~ 74 ~ ~. IOwlor 24 l>Oura encll"Q •I Sa m .;,;Tal\Oe;;..;.;;..;...V...;;elley__,_ ______ r.1_3.'l_ 41 Bal.er•flel<I 71 48 91 41 Eur•u 53 47 E_.ended 89 55 Fr...o 10 48 Al. eo 43 lancall• ee 45 F elf Selllt<le)' lhroogli MC>M•y High• ~ :: Loe AnQelM 73 58 1n 1i.. 10. Lows moeuy 45 to 55 .... 57 Oeltliand 55 SI----------- """ Puo Ao«>1M 64 40 : ;~ :::= c11y ~ :: Smog Report 13 42 s--•o 59 42 P011u1en1 .iend11<d lndeJs 11*1 0-100 50 3 I $allnM 63 44 good 100-200 unllMllhlul lor -Ml 54 43 San Olego 87 54 ~ 200-300 uMMnllfVI tor .,. 54 42 San FrWIClllCO 53 52 300-600 h&rMOO.. At*1 f9#• 1a ~2 42 San111 ~-63 45 tOdey'e pej torecall ~I• pre.lout " 38 StoC*ton 82 44 11.,..·, 111-I* 48 44 High 10W 10< 24 "°",. en<llOQ 11 S p m 19 64 Apple Vtlley 70 43 O.enge cou1 64•• 48 811tatow 82 52 lnl•nd O<enge County a~ ~2 &Mumont 12 39 Metr()C)Olllen Loe A1lQ9lea " " Big 8eAr 53 27 ----------- 34 :~ Bllhop 12 30 id Duluth 43 30 BPuo ., 63 ~ 41 ~::,.. : ~ T es -----------Culwr City 73 61 TOOAY LOng Beach ee 49 s.co<w! hlgn 8 29 P m 3~ 30 F111<1>Mh 48 32 Fergo st 42 Matytvlle st 49 Second IOw 10 38 p m Surf Report ~1111 eo 28 Monrovt• 11 4 7 Monterey eo so FIUOAY Orenc!AApicla 45 39 O...F• 55 " 1cn MtAN Ml W11eQ1t 55 41 Flt91 llogll 3 55 a m 4 I 1-3 -~Beech 81 SI For9110w 11 H•m 0 2 Heltne 54 30 Honolulu 95 74 2-3 rai. 0n1.no 11 so Secot>CI rwgn a 3011,m 3 a 2-3 '* 'l'tJm=• ee 55 SeconCI iow 11 »If m 2 4 ~on 78 68 Incl~ 47 39 2-3 fiW P..-. 73 48 3 felt " 73 45 Sun Mii tOClay 111 8 26 P m ,._ FrlOay Jee*_,.,,.. 81 31 Jectt_,.,,.... 77 43 1-3 tek San Bem11rellno rs 44 •I 5 19 • m lll>CI Ml• llQaln 111 a 26 pm 1-3 ,.., San O•btiel 7 4 48 Moon Ml• FrlCl•y •I 1 27 • m MU at Jut-.. 41 35 ~Cl!)' 13 .. San JoM eo 51 12 21 p m .,,., ,_ -oein Setut<lllY 111 Sant• Ana 72 40 2 07 • m IM V " 4S CONFLICT DISPUTE IN FV RESOLVED ... From Al Voss acknowledged that he had been a former limited panncr in l.S. Properties, but said he didn't disclose his past relationship because he had sold his interests in 1984. Brown had speculated about cronyism and requested the probe after the council considered a proposal that would have saved l.S. Propen1e~ more than S200,000 1n park fees. The cont rovers> had Its beginnings 1n November. when the City Council 1nd1cated it would waive park. sue fees that would have totaled S269.000 in favor of a m1t1gation fee of about $60.000. Park fees insure that new housing won't overburden ex isting recreation fac1h11es. Mitigation fees arc paid to offset any effects of new housing on the community The waiver had been included as pan of the council's consent calendar. "h1ch 1s generally reserved for rou- 11ne items that require no discussion. Brown cnt1c1zed the action, saying she felt the difference was JUSt too great. The compromise fee approved b~ the council this week was $99,000. That total was computed according to a compromise suggested by Coun- cilman James Neal who recomended that the developer mitigation fee be assessed on the basis of a 3 percent construction cost or Sl .750 per unit. whichever was greater No developer 1n the city has been assessed a park fee since the 1m- plementauon ol the developer m1t1gat1on fees 1n earl) 1985. Svalstad questioned Brown's ob- jection to the replacement fee. citing other "<>tes pnor to November in which she accepted the !>ubstituted fee without que!illOn Svalstad and Voss said the real questi on wasn't cronyism. but why one dC'veloper was singled out. Brown said later her actions had not been prompted b} any personal feeli ngs and that he'r real concern was the manner tn which the stem came before 1 he cou nc II "I think ~omr good has been reallied h} all this," Brown "31d "We now have an equitable method of assessing fees and council members will now reahLc the importance of accuran 1n area~ of potential con- flicts of 1 nterest. ·· Councilman Ben Nielsen, who abs tamed v.. hen the pro1ec:t was first introduced because he was con- templa11ng rnve-;ting an 11. said he has 'iincc dcuded against the investment and ~ould "ote Vose; complarned that no one 'ieemed to see that assoc1a11ons be- tv.i;~n council members and de- vtlopcr'i aren't inherently wrong. "lt'c, onl> when the assoc1at1on 1s hidden does the problem of confli cts of rnterest anse," he said. Voss argued that in a community the s11e of Fountain Valley, 11 ""as 1nev1table that th ere be relationships between rnuncll members and de- velopers He said the state Legislature had recogns1ed this and provided clear gu1dehnc~ lO prevent problems LAWSUIT WINNER SUES FOR MORE ... From Al of the drug company laughed and scoffed when approached for a poss- ible settlement Robert Wrede. a Bcvcrl} Hills attorney who has represented Up- JOhn. could not be reached for lomment on Barken's latest lawsuit o\ccording to legal papers. Barken took the ant1b1ot1c Lincocin 1n the m1d-l 970s as treatment for a mild case of acne. He took. the drug for seven to I 0 days. In 1979, Barken's k.1dncys and his ~pleen were removed. He tiled suit against the drug maker, alleging the an11b1011c ruined his kidneys and spleen . Bark.en was awarded S6 2 m1lhon in 1982 b} an Orange County Su- pcnor Court jury, but the Judgment wa., appealed by UpJOhn. a giant pharmaceutical compan) based 1n Kalamazoo. Mich. By the ume the 4th D1stnct C'oun of Appeal affirmed the tnal court'!> decision. tne Judgment had grown to nearly S8 m1llson because of accruing interest. Upjohn pet1t1oned the state Su- preme Court to reverse the Judgment but agreed to a settlement in late 1984 before the high court indicated whether it would rrv1cw the case. The settlement will be wonh about $22 m1llron to the Costa Mesa man ovrr the next 20 years, said Herb Hafif. another of Barken's attorneys Barken is often hospitalized be- cause his weakened immune sy~tcm makes him susceptible to vanous ailments. attorneys said Barken, 27, 1s a college graduate who dreamed of becoming a doctor But he said he was turned down b~ more than 40 medical schools be- cause of his poor health and lack of stamina. SPRING WARDROBE EVENT! Through Sunday April 20th Any Combination of Suits or Sport Coats & Slacks Total Value $500°0 You Receive $100°0 DISCOUNT! #8 Fuhion leland •Newport Beach S.4 0264 ------------ lie mm \\ori..., 101 Hafif a., a legal derl.. ··~1c get'> along fa1rl} well." said A ul\lero. an attorney on Hafifs staff. "Bur he l\omellmes gets 'Cr) c;1ck.. Latel~ he's been vel) sick.." The l\ull contends that l pJohn appealed the case to the state Ciu- preme C'oun l'\ rn though 11 reallied the odds of the case C\er being reviewed b)" the high court were astronomical. It also accu~s lJpJohn's attorneys ol not taking the !>Cttlement process ~CrtOll'il\' A letier from Hali~ to llp1ohn's attome> -contained 1n the lawsuit -accused the company of o.n.ly offenng Barken a token $50,000 settlemrnt. In a lt'tter conu11ned tn the lawsuit, Hafif wntes that he 1s "in the busmess of ~?nsidenng '>Crious offers, not bull- -. • Transit talk set for Coast group . Suocrv1aor Bruce Neatande, chairman of the California Transport.al.Ion Commissfon, will otfer an. u~te of bi~ways and freeways for locaJ areu FndaY. 1~ a tall before the Oranac County Coast Association. The program 11 scheduled to follow a noon luncheon at the Reuben £. ~ Restaurant, 2S I E. Coast Hiahway, Newport Beach. Rescrvanons arc S l 2 each and information may be obtained by caUina S48·6280. Rock concert bJ Irvine A rock concert for teenagers will be presented Fnday from 6:30 to 10 p.m . at the Herita&c Park Youth Service$ Center, 4601 Walnut Ave., frvine. The event is open to all teens at an admission of SI each. Seating 1s limited and additional infor- mation is available at 559-0464. Chrlsdan women meet The Huntington Beach Christian Women's O ub will present a prov-am at Francois' Restaurant Friday at 7 p.m .. fcatunnga talk by John Luppergcr, model designer from the Hobby Shack. Also on the program will be songs by Stan Porter and a talk by former test pilot Russell O'Quinn. Admission is $1 2 and reservations are taken at 77S-3308. Market talk slated The ups and downs of the market will be discussed by Raymond Gillespie of Prudential ~cheat the Money Talks study group of the Laguna H11Js branch of the Amencan Association of University Women Friday at 3 p.m. The event will be held at the Central Savings Banlc on El Toro Road. Call Florence Black at 581-6814 for details. Llbrary friends to meet "Little-known California Heroes" will be the topic of William Holston's keynote address at Friday's first annual dinner meeting of the Saddle- back College Fnends of the Library. The program will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the El Adobe Restaurant an San Juan Capistrano. The cost is $1 0. and information or reservations may be obtained by calling 582-4544. SAT workshop ln Irvine Irvine Valley ColJcge Community Services will present a four~ay SAT preparation workshop beginning Friday froatb_ttl' 9 p.m. in room A2 I 2. Other sessions wilrbCbeld Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon and the followin~ Friday and Saturday at the same hours. The cost 1s $7S and information is available at 5S9-3333. Cheerleaders compete • SaddJeback College will host lls second annual song leader and cheerleader compeuuon for South Orange County high schools Friday at 3:30 p.m. m the gymnasium of the college's Mission Viejo campus. Pep squads will compete from Capistrano Valley. Capistrano Valley Christian. Dana Hills, El Toro. Foothill, Irvine. Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills. Mission VieJo. San Clemente. Trabuco Hills. Tustin, Un1vers11y and Woodbndge high schools. Call 582-4545 for more mformat1on. An Invitation: Attention organtatlon prMl<*lt• and eec- marlel: We want lo help mike your upcoming ewnu. 1nM1lng1. eemlnar1 and tundra!Mt• IUC· ceaful. Send brief annou~t• Including time. piaoe, coet (If any) and a phone number lor addltlonal Information to: Bulletln Boeld. Deity Piiot, P.O. Box 15e0. Coeta M .... 92828. Report1 or your club°' organaatlon'1 actlvttlel -Ilk• community NNlee project• Of etectlon of offle«t -should be directed to the Communtty N9wt Editor at the tame addr .... Non-retuma06e b!Kk and whit• photographa are weklOme. CALENDAR Thursday, April 17 • 3:30 p.m., Lagana Beacla Pl&DD.IDg Com· ml11lon/Open Space. City Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 4 p.m ., Lagua Beacb Ramu Alfain Committee. Community Center. 384 Legion St. • 6:30 p.m .. Lagana Be•ch Board of Adjaat- ment, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvl.De Plaaa.la1 Comml11lon, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Orano-Coelt OAllY PrLOTl'Thunlcley, April 11, , ... * Al Missing children's center opens County's Adam Walsh Center result of efforts by crusading pair whose son was murdered- By PAUL ARClllPLEY °' .............. The m)'flery of Laura Bradbury's d1sap- pcannoe in 1984 and her parcn tJ' onaoina search for her from their Huntinaton Beach home is but a sio&lc example of the scores of cases that go unsolved across the nation. Orange County took a step toward finding those children and ~ventina future cases of missing children on W edncsday when it dedicated a new Adam Walsh Child Resource Center in Orange. Hclpina to mark the opening was John Walsh, the nationally known child ad- vocate whose 6-year-old son Adam was kidnapped and murdered in 1981 . John and Reve Walsh's search for their son, and their shocking discovery that law enforcement is so frapnented nationwide that recovery of missmg children depends as much on luck as on effort, prompted them to launch a national campaign. That campeian led to passaer of the Missina Children Act, cstabltabment of a national computeriud file for missing children and unidentified bodies, and the foundina of the Adam Walsh Centers. The Oranae County Center at 72 1 S. Parker marked the opening of the fifth ccnter in the U.S. Susan Davidson, exccuttve director of the non-profit center, said 1t serves as a resource for children who have been abducted, abused, neglected or exploited. It is the first center with a children's interview room that will permit molested kids to relate their experiences to authorities and counselors 1n a non- threatening environment The center also is active m lobbymg for l~slation, such as the Missing Cht.ldren Bill beina considered in Sacramento (AB 2916) that would create a central clcar- in&?ouse for information about missing children cases statewide. WaJ&b said Cabfornll police del>en- mentt don't handle m iuina childten C&ICI in a uniform manner, and may oot even write a report on a missift& child dependina on the case. .. All we're Sl)'llll is &)ve a miasioa child the same dipity as a stolen vehicle, .. Walsh aa1d. "There'• a lot that oecds to be done Wlth the criminal code here." Walsh said c.abfomia bas one of the la..,t pedophile orpruzations in the United States, yet even when police have an opportunity to ftgbt crimea apinst children they don't aJways respond. He cited the case oh 4-year-old prl who was tauaht by two lc.idnappen to perform sex acts for food. When they were apprehended, they admitted abductina and molestinJ more than one hundred children stateWlde and aareed to talk to polioe agencies. None interviewed the pa11, Walsh said. Oranae County reeidents and com· panies who contributed to the new center proved, however, that ther care, be said. "This center is a testimonial to the people of Orange County," Walsh said. "It's an ouutandina example of what can be done for our children." Up, up and away Studenta at Newport Betchta School at 15th Street and Santa Ana A Yenae relea.e ball00118 at the •tart of a.Jolathon to ralae funda for eqa.lpment at 0.-, .... ,._... i., i-.... the Khool. A prise will be awarded to the madent wboee name la attached to the card returned from the fartheat deattnatlon. Banker describes killing prostitute By lite A11oc:lated Presa SAN RAFAEL -A bank eitccuttve fought back tears when he told a hushed Accident victim's kin, friends sought Fount.am Valley Rcponal Hospital 1s trying to find the family or friends of a traffic ac.cident victim who has not regained consciousness since he was admitted to the trauma center Aj>ril I 0. California Highway Patrol Officer Lor- raine Krolosky said the patient, Manuel Castro Ramirez, 28, was struck by a car while walking across a Culver Drive ramp along the San Diego Freeway in Irvine. The driver was not cited. Kroloslcy said Ramirez was identified when a fingerprint check indicated he had been arrested by the Orange County Sheriffs Department last year on suspi- cion of prowling. The CHP officer said Ramirez is believed to be a transient and possibly an illegal immigrant from Mex- ico. couruoom how he drowned a H untington Beach prostitute as part of a revenge fantasy against a woman bank employee who accused him of sexual l\arassment Leslie A. Byrd testified on Wednesday that be and Cynthia Engstrom . 19, were engaged in bathtub bondage sex when he staned thinking of the other woman. "My eyes were closed and l was gening into my fantasy when some water got into her nose and she asked me to stop," he said during his third dav on the ~tness stand. "I panicked. Anyone could hear her yelJing. I became frightened." The former senior vice president of Westamenca Bank said he thea put his hand to the bound woman's throat and shoved her under the water. "I pushed her under at least twic.e." Byrd, 40, said. bis voice choked WJth emotion. "She stopped yelling and her struggles slowed. down." The testimony marked the first time in 30 days of the tnal in Mann County Superior Coun that Byrd showed any outward emotion. Under questioning by defense attorney Jerold ladar, Byrd told how he dragged the body out of his home last June and drove to a rural area where he dumpc"d 1t in a ranch dnveway. Airport redesign firm chosen PRC Engineering of Orange has been chosen to design the first phase of improvements at Orange County's John Wayne Airpon. Actual construction. includmg e'· tensive rcpavtng, will cost about SI ~ m1lhon. 1t said. The aircraft relocation 1s part of the county's plan to expand the commercial portion of John Wayne Airport. Writer in Irvine vying for spacettip From 1caff ud wire ttpOrh An lrvtn! ~~woman has a shot at ridina on a space '\'UttJe when it carries the first journalist into outer space as pan of NASA program to put civilian passenien aboard shuttle flights. Marcida Dodson, who has covered Orange County for the Los Angeles Times for several year$, was among the 100 semifinalists selected from a aroup of I. 703 apphcants mcluding rcporten, edi- tors, colummsu. news dtrcctors. anchor· men and a photographer. The Woodbndge resident is mamed to Irvine Co. spokesman Jerry Collins. She will be compeung with CBS OOf· respondent Walter Cronkite and New York Times writer John Noble Wilford. who were also among the semifinalists vyrng to be the first reporter to ride in the space shuttle. Officials wtth the Joumahst-in-Spaicc project released their names Wednesday. They face three more selection panels before a winner is named. Twenty semifinalists wett chosen from each of five regions. The nominees include 37 from o~ papers, 36 from the broadcast media, t 2 from map.zincs, four from wire services and 1 I free-lance 1oumalisu. Albert T. Scrogjns. chief Prosram officer for the pro)flct. said appltcants were. selected on the basis of demonstrated professionalism and ability to com- municate In the next phase of the selection process. semifinalists from each region will be interviewed by panels at five Joumahsm schools. Western regional scm1finahsu will be interviewed May 12-13 al CaJ State Fullerton. Eight regional finahsu .• a total of 40, will be named by May 22. Five fi nalists wtll then be selected by a national panel. Senior National Aero- nautics and Space Administration officials will choose the wi nner and the backup. However. none will sec the wonders of space until a space fhght 1s scheduled pc"ndmg the outcome of a presidential commission's mvest1gat1on of the Jan. 28 e:\plos1on of Challenger f>rOJl'Cl spokesman Jack Bass sa1d Wednesday two semifinalists expressed some reservations briefly before aoocptin~ Hospital spokeswoman Sheila Holliday said Ramirez suffered head. internal and leg injuries and remained in critical •••••••••••••••••••r condition today. Design changes to permit the relocation of general aviation aircraft and M1ss1on Beechcraft from the north side of the airfield to the west should come to about S900.000. accord mg to a Board of Super- visors report The $190 million pr0Jec1 tnclude'i construction of a new tenntnal and parking structure designed to accommn· date up to 8 4 milhon air travelers a ~cat "The general tone was enthusiasm, • said Bass ... We had one or two who wanted to thank 1t over. and after thinking it over. acceptC'd ·· PoucE Loe $50 reward offered in HB for purloined pet python By ROBERT BARKER OftMDllllJ ........ Huntington Beach restaurant owner Chuck Tinkler is offering a SSO reward for the safe return of bis pet python. Monty. The 71h-foot long non-poisonous snake was kidnapped from a backyard home Monday night ,\rid Tinkler fears for Monty's sa~ty unless it rccctves its regular ration of two' live, med1um-s1zcd rats at least twice a week. "He can ao a day or two without eating. but it gets to be a problem after Newport Beach A woman reportedly was duped mto g1vmga man S40after he told h er he needed a nde to the hospital because his wtfe was having a baby. The man came up to the woman as she entered her Pomontory Point re iden~ and asked her for a nde. When they go t to the hospital, he said he needed to borrow some money for flowerund would return it to her She called the hospital later, and there was no record of the man's wife. or the birth. • • • A burglar took a stereo valued at $200 from a car parked on Seabird C'ourt. • • • Two men were am-sted by New- port ~ch pohce for consp1racv to that," Tinkler said Wednesday. Someone. possibly a neiahbor. entered the Tink.lers' back yard in the 5000 block of Old Pirate Lane and plucked the python from bis un- locked. shingled house in the evening hours Monday. The snake has two scan on its stomach, inflicted by a rat that was protesting the prospect of being Monty's supper, Tinkler said. The snake quickly applied .the crusher, Winkler said, "and that was the end of the rat." Winkler said the snalc.e slithered sell cocaine. John Neel was arrested at the Irvine Hilton Hotel, and Martin Modiano was takina into custody when he su~ndend at Harbor M uncipaJ Court. They were both held on $25.000 bail. Coetalleea Tools worth $520 were reported stolen from a car at 718 W 20th St1 between 4 p.m . Tu~y and 8·4> a.m. Wednesday. Entry was made by pry1na o pen a hatchbeck door. • • • Jewelry and a stereo totalhna $2SS were reported stolen from a motel room at 2374 Newport Blvd., be- tween 10 a.m. and noon Mo nday Entry was possibly made W'lth a key • • • A CB radio and a compact d1tc into his yard about two years ago. presumably from a eucalyptus grove near Meadowlark Golf Course on Graham Street near Warner Avenue. "The le.ids (be has a 14-ycar-old son and a 17-year-old daughter) fell in love with him. But I freaked out. I made inquiries with the pound and the vet to make sure it was OK to keep him." (Pythons. according to the d1c· t1onary, are large non-poisono us snakes that crush their prey to death.) Winkler said the snake 1s probably worth about $700. player were reported stolen from a car in front ofa home m the 500 block of Sturgeon between 9 p.m. Monday and noon Tuesday. The loss was reported at $820. • • • A radio a speaker and a wallet. valued at SS 17, were reported stolen from a car at Oranae Coast College between 11 a.m. and I p.m. Tuesday • • • Cash totahna $3 10 was reponed stolen from Conroy's A oWCfS. 2983 Harbor Blvd .• between 11:30 p.m Monday and 7:45 a.m. Tuesday Entry apparently was made by throuah a roof\oo vent ••• A radar detector and a fire exUn· quishcr, both worth $129. ~re reportedly stolen from a car parked at Oranac Coast Collqe. 2701 Fa1rv1cw Road, between 8 a.m. and 12:30 p.m Mo nday. Entry was made b}' forcing down a passenger-side wmdow Irvine A video cassette recorder and television set were reported s1olcn from a home on Alderwood Wedncc;- day about 9 p.m . • • • About $800 m tools were reported stolen from a home on the I 000 block ofMcGaw A venue Wednesda}' about 3 p.m. • • • A stereo was reported stolen from d Volkswagen bug parked on the 160<X) block of Hale A venue Wcdncs<la' about 12 p.m • • • A white 1984 Chevrolet pid.up truck was reportC'd stolen about I! a.m. Monday from the 8000 block of Irvine Center Onve • • • A hght blue star cru1~r hike was reported stolen from a school on Chnstamon Eut Monday ahout S· 30 p.m. La&un& Beach A Peugot b1cyck. valued at abuut S3SO. was stolen from the praae of 4 North Coast Htibway busmC'5 Wednesday. the v1ct1m told polite • • • Pohce arrested two motonst~ on suspicion of dnv1n,a under the m· fluencc of alcohol Thomas Franc•~ Kelley. ll of Dana Point wu arrc ted 111 I 2 ~ a m Wednesda) on Second and Mermaid streets Marsha Jean Andet10n. 22. of taauna Beach was arrested at 1 I ·4S p.m. Tuesday alo ng the SOO block of Scuth Coast H!Jhway Fountain Valley •\ woman who works on the 1 OQOO .. block of Warner A venue told pohlc Wednesday that wmeonc threw egg'> at her red 1986 Renault Encore. then ground the shells into the paint The damage was estimated at $100 ••• A resident of the 18300 block of Mt Langley Street told pohce Wednesday that someone 1ackcd up his yellow 1970 Volkswagen van and stoic its four mag wheels and t1 res. lea' 1 ng the 'an on blocks. The los" was l'Stlmated at S400. Huntington Beach A resident reported to police that " h1~ dog picked up a meat bone containing a razor-blade device 10 ( entraJ Park near the Gothard Street parkmg area. The man Slld he found several other bones that had been tampered with 1n the v1cin1ty ••• .\ man with a scraggly brown hair and mustache grabbed a purse off the v1ct1m's shoulder in the parkmg lot near the Broadway department store, 7777 Edmaer Ave. • • • Thieves entered a house m the 7000 block of Stark through an unlocked door a nd stole $80. a canon of ice cream and a package of cigarettes. Head-on crash hµrts two By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... 0.-,..._..... • A Huntington Beach woman and a Lakewood man were listed in senous but stable cond1t1on this momma Wlth inJunes suffered 1n 3 head--on t nr colh~1on WC'dnesday mght 1n Seal Bcach Howard Stem. 6' of t..akrw1)od was dnv1ng his I Q8 ~ Cadillac cast on Westminster Avcnut< about ~ mile cast ot C'oast Highway wht<n h<' crossed the center divider. n Seal Beach police spokesman said te1n'\ car colhdtd head-on wtth the t Q74 Mercede 8cn1 bt•na dmt-n we'l on Westminster by Oftvc.,.. I u. 21 . of Hun11naton Boch Dtl'«"tly btflind Lu. dnvina a t 986 Sutuk.1 Sam ra1. wa' ~an Stanfit'ld. 16. of Hunt1naton Beach. who hit Lu's car but was not tllJured Rescue worker'\ from the Orange ( ounty and \\cstm1n\tcr fire depart· mcnts worked for an hour usin.g the "Ja~s ofhfe" to f~ Lu fro m her car. l u and Stem were both transport.cd h\ l ife Flight hehcoptcrto the trauma rcnter at Founuun Valley Rca1onal Ho<ipttal ~tern wa an ~urgery Wedn~ night <;uffenng from internal 1n1uncc, Lu ~uffcrtd facial laccrauoos. ftaQ- tul"t"~ to hoth lcg11 and her nght wn and pos'l1hle mtt'rnal 1nJunes. Thr two are btma treated in tile ho'ip1tal'o; intensive-care unit w~ tht'ir londition\ have stabhted today. .-.aid ho<ip1tal \pokeswoman hetla Holl1dav ~al 8caC'h police closed WCS\-- mtnstt'r Avenue 10 both d1rectJ01b ~twc-cn Seal Beach Boulevard and 8olsa C"h1ca ROid for I v, hours wblk rc-scue crews warked • Poll~ wd Wednesday ruaht they ~ere 1nv~11pting why tcm croUCd thr center div1d~ --~~----------............................... ----------.... --------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~------ Khadafy rallies Libyans Leader m akes first a ppearance since mbtngs. call s Reagan a war criminal By ROBERT 8. REID ' 11 1"'-WftM TRJPOLJ, Libya -Protesters rook to Tripoli's streets early today in a show of support for Col. Moammar Khadafy's demand that Prcs1den1 kcqan be tried as a war cnminal and murderer of children because of the: U.S. bombing raid on Libya. Khadafy spoke on s1ate telev1s1on late Wednesday 10 his first public appearance since U.S. planes bombed tarJets near Tnpoh and Benghazi early Tuesday. The appearance quashed rumors he had been killed or overthrown. Libyans have said K'.hadafy's 15- month-old daughter, Hana, was killed and two of his sons were seriou!ly injured m 1he bombing of his home and office compound. It could not be de term 1 ned whe1her Khadafy's television appearance was hve or taped. or where 11 1ook place. But his d1scuss1 on of the raid proved he had survived it. Khadafy, who was bare-headed and wore a white dress military uniform. said he would not be daunted by the 8Jr stnkc. "We wlll not abandon our mc.:1tc- ment of popular revolution, whatever raids they carry out.." he said. Scores of European busmessmeo went to Tnpoh Airport this morning, hopmg for high ts out of the country. The airport was closed to commercial flights Tuesday and reopened Wednesday. but in Malta, a spokes- man for Air Malta said it was closed again 1oday. Amon' targets of the U.S. raids was the m1htary sc-ction of the airport. In London, the Foreign Office refused to commeni on whether it was planning to evacuate Britons from Libya. Some of th( U.S. planes used 1n the raids Ocw from bases in Britain. In Rome. the ltaJ1an Foreign Min- istry said 11 1s studying plans to evacuate its ci tizens from Libya. About 18,000 Western speciaJists work 1n Libya's 011 industry. In Washington, U.S. sovemment sources said intelligence information indicated Khadafy, possibly wounded, may have left his head- quaners compound and gone an to the desert. The repon was not confirmed 1n Tnpoh. Libya has not issued c&!ualty figures from the U.S. attack, but Western diplomats say at lcas1 100 people were killed. During Khadafy's speech, a gov- ernment official watching with foreign reporters in Tripoli's AJ - Kabir Hotel wept with relief, saying. "He's all nght. Everything is all nght now." For about two hou~ after the speech, pro-Khadafy demonstrations were held near a hotel used by Western reporters. Vehicles jammed the streets. their dnvers shouung anu-American slogans and honking car horns. Dcmons1rauons also broke out across the ci1y and continued until early morning. Jubilant Libyans fired riOes mto the air. and strcc1 lights were turned on for the first time 1n two nights. Calm had returned by the time shops reopened this morning.. Khadafy did not mention his children during the 21-minule speech, but repeatedly returned to the theme of the deaths of children. "Reagan's government should col- lapse, and be shouJd be put on tnal as a war cnminal and murderer of children. be said He called Bnt1sh Pnmc Minister Margaret Thatcher a "murderess of children" and called for her downfall for allowing the United States 10 use American planes based in Bntain in the attack. Khadafy expressed gra1i1ude to Italy. France, Spain, Greece and Malta for their opposition 10 the U.S. raids. Bui he said unless Italy and Spam barthe U.S. 6th Flee1 ffQlll their ports he would increase operations in those regions m self-defense. He called on Arab nations to cul poht1cal and economic tics with the Uni1ed St.ates because of1he attack. Reagan said in ordering the raids that the United Stales had evidence Libya was behind the April 5 bomb- ing of a West Berlin discotheque, in which a U.S. soldier and a Turkish woman were killed. Khadafy charged in his speech: .. Reagan has issued orders to his anned forces to kill our children. We have not issued an)' orders to murder anybody." In a comment apparently aimed at Americans, he said, "We will not kill your children. We arc not like you. We do not bombard cities." Sailors welcomed home from Libyan clash MA YPORT, Fla (AP) -A father port. As the SaratQga approached the .,.~. Moammar Khadafy on Lib- yan televlalon Wednesday. creased the guard on his family, Khadafy said he would not "sink 10 the level of a tn vial actor v. ho came yesterday and will be going tomor- row Reagan can lift the protection of his children and fam1t r for we are not child killers hke him.' A Kuwa1t1 newspaper. Al-Ra1 Al- Aam. quoted unidentified Khadafy aides today as saying that "when the raid was launched, the colonel w::.s 1n an a1r-cond111oned tent. supplied U.S.iips Soviets on failure to curb Libya WASH JNGTON (AP) -The Re- agan administration. !!tung by cancellat1on of summit plannina talks. lashed out at the Soviet Union for a lack of progress in easing superpower tensions and bitterly condemned the Kremlin for failing to aven the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub. .. They have wasted six months since the summit ... the Sta LC Depart- ment said in a sharply· worded statement Wednesday that blamed Moscow for not maintaining the momentum begun at President Re- agan's meeting with Soviet leader M1kha1l Gorbachev last November. In a separate but related blast, the department said the Soviets had ~n warned Libyans were planning an assault 10 the Gennan city and could ha ve ~topped them from carrying 1t out 11 virtually blamed Moscow for the Apnl 5 discotheque bombing . Thatcher defeats censure for backing Libya attack held his bab)' for the first time. ''This 1s JUSt wonderful. I love the pier, a hoe of sailors in dress whites couples embraced tearfully and sail-U011ed States," said a young seaman stood side by side on deck along 1he ors talked of love of coun1ry as the as he surveyed the welcoming crowd. length of the ship. Family members, USS Saratoga returned home after A similar scene was played out in some with binoculars, strained 10 eiJ.ht months at sea and a clash with Charleston. S.C.. where the guided spot their relatives. Balloons were Libyan forces. missile cruiser Richmond K. Turner released, the throng cheered and a The earner had been scheduled to return home a month ago, but became embroiled 10 the confrontation with By the A11oclated Press Libyan leader Col Moammar LONDON -Pnme Minister Margaret fhatcher defeated an oppos111on Khadafy. The U ~lied States attempt in Parha~ent to censure her for back mg the U.S. stnke on Libya, but challenged his contention that the op~nion polls pub!•shed today _1nd1cated she did not have t~e support of most Gulf of Sidra was Libyan territory, ..J3ntons. Thatchers C'onservauves succeeded in end mg a s1Jt-hour emergency not international waters. debate on the issue in the House of Commons Wednesday by a 325-206 vote More than S,000 fam1l ) members and two other ships steamed into band broke into a welcoming song .. and others who JUSt wanted to home pon after 7112 months of Many family members who had welcome the aircraft earner and maneuvers. Like the Saratoga. the not seen their loved ones for eigh! fngate USS Paul Oooded into sccur-Turner played a role 1n last month's months fought back tears; others lei ity-conscious Maypon Naval Sta-confrontation with Libyan forces in the JOyful tears freely Oow. tion. many carT)1ng banners of sup-the Gulf of 1dra The Navy asked that the names of ___ _..;.._---=.__:::.._ _____________________ !he amving servicemen not be pub- The Saratoga was one of three A censure is 1mphed 1f the govemmg pany loses the vote for adjournment of carriers that steamed into 1he gulf. debate. The Conservatives holQ a 136-seat maJonty The debate was on her pr~mpting Libya to fire surface-to-air decision to let President Reagan use 18 Bnt1sh-based U S F-111 bo mbers in m1ss1lesat u .. s. planes and U.S. forces the earlyTuesda)' raid. At least JOO people were reported killed in the bombing, to attack. Libyan m1ss1le sites and including Khadaf) ·s I 5-month-old adopted daughter, Hana Thatcher 1~ 1hc: several Libyan patrol boats. only U.S. ally 1n Europe who has publicly supported the attack S1z~ 3A 2A B ~ ~ s~ hshed fo r security reasons. t:/Ufil ~ 19()_;> A 33-year-old crewman from Jack- sonville held his 4-month-old daugh- ter fo r the first time. She smiled at him. The Turner was pan of the battle group that conducted maneuvers in the Mediterranean duri ng the con-Bomb may have hlt French Embassy frontation, and it fired on a Libyan patrol boat, but was not o ne of the ships that entered the gulf. said ('apt. n Ill ,'l I llJ 4 1 ti Bhutan -.uft und '!Upple The'lt' 'lhoes 11re made for w1tl k 1n~ Bonf' or white kid S1m1l11r ~tyle in navy or red and all "1th ~tack h~I ~ t~~ SHOES .. This 1s a great thrill." he said, choklOR with e!TIOllOn. John Luke. LUNCH or DINNER SPECIAL $2.99 Meat La-gna or Spaghetti A Meatball• Includes Garlic Bread & Salad NO LI MIT (Eat In or Ta ke Out) EXPIRES 4-24-86 Caterla1 A Party Tray• for all Occaeloae We offer full .ervlce catering feeturlng meet trey1, v•t· eteble trey1, 6 foot 1ub9, homemed e IH egne. to1Hd uled1, hon d'041uvru. entl~1to, Slcllten Plue It home- / ' m•d• """''"'·Call 10< mo" lof0<m.,too. :• SAM'S ~:::::.rurn t~ Cat•rl"I • foo4 To Go• , .. 1ri.1 • Beer 6 WIR• • H--4• llru4 • ,..._ WASHINGTON -A massive bomb from the Amencan F-111 which was downed dunng the attack on Libya ma)' have fallen on a neighborhood,,., Tnpoli, damaging c1 v11ian homes and the French Em bass). Pentagon officials say. The search for the lost bomber was called ofTaf1er Navy ships and planes failed to find an) trace of the aircraft or its two-man crew, Adm. Wilham Crowe. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Wednesday Defeo~ Secretal") Caspar Weinberger said the Pentagon remained unce rtarn abo ut the cause of the damage 1n the c1v1han area Radlo poll finds most back bomblngs LOS ANC1ELES -Nearly lhr~-quarter~ of the listeners who responded to a ~urvey on KNX radio supported the lJ S. air stnke against Libya. More than 7,200 telephone calls were recorded electronically Wednesday morning. the Los Angeles all-news s1a11on said. 01 those. 5.059 respondents. or 72 percent, said they fa vored the acuon Twenty-eight percent or 2,223 people, were opposed. KNX said. Respondents paid to vote for 'lr against the bombing by calling 900 numbers. The sta11on said th e survey wa) not a sc1ent1fit sample U.S. personnel pulled from Sudan KHARTOUM. Sudan -The lJ .. Em bass} anoounced the evacuauon or some 200 dependents of mission employees and other personnel fro m Sudan today. apparently because of Libyan threats againsl Amcncan targets. The announcement came after an embassy employee was shot 10 the head 1n Khartoum late Tuesday and lhousands of people burned A rnencan Oags and shouted slogans Wednesday to protest the U.S. bombing raid on l 1bya Terrorism shlfts fllm projects LOS ANGELES -Fear ofterronsm is affecting plans to film two NB( projects in Europe. including one on which most of the filming has been moved to .t,he United Stales. NBC 1s moving the locauon site of"Rage of Angels. Part II, from Rome to New York St.ate. Michael O'Hara. director of motJon I picture publicity said Wednesday The sequel 10 the hit mm1scnes stamng Jaclyn Smit~ was set for three weeks film mg in Rome. but now onl} three days ----------------------------'-----------------------------'J. offilm1ng will be done there. O'Hara said ~----------- 99 Fagh1on lslirnd • Newport Bea ch • if>~-%5 1 Open Thur!< end F n ul 9·00 pm. Sun 11 fl ~9:!~0:..~:rbor Boulevard 548_ 7822 Mon. & Tuca. 9-6:30, Wed.-Sat. 9-7:30 NATIONAL ISSUES FORUM "SPEAKOUf: WELFARE & TAXES!" \\'lw ,111111 l,l 1t·t 1 Ill' \\t•lf.1rt>! Ho"' ,h1111ld tlw t,t, hurdt•n he Jividt>d 'tl th.u l'\t'r\'111w P"" ;e t.lir ,h,1n·! Y1l\I .ir1• IO\ 11t·d to ,,.11 in \'tlUt 4ut·,ti11n' 111 tlllr 'pt:°cial pant'li'''· Jnd air \1111r \OnH'rn' un t"'" '"Ut'' tl1.1t ,11f1·u .ill 11f 1lur lht'' \\t'lf.1rt· .mJ t.tll.e'! \Vhether you're on tht• ~hin~ nr tht rl'lt'i\ mi.: 1•ml , \1•ur 11pm11m' and tfllt''l11>n' cl11 mt1kt' ii d1fft'ren~e. Call I il4) tNS-5l'5ll 111nili(ht ! \\t• \\,llll 111 l..n11\\ \\h,1t \Oll !htnk. Jim Cooper, host .. moderator. KOCE 50 TONIGHT 7:30 A I" t' 9\1-mmutl' 1rlt·' 1,ion t.111-in ,pedal rre~ented h, KOCE-TV. C.:h.annc:I 50. anJ the Nattonal f ,,Ut'' f or\lm ~t.ldl' "'"''hit' h, " tcr.\nt from California l'<'mmuntt\ Foundation. • Don't Miss Our Spring Upholstery Sale COSTA MESA 1595 Ne"'pon Blvd ( 714) 642-2050 S\Ofl !J1l0tl 00 C M Oflfll Gr e at S a vings on Drexel Heritage, Bake r, Woodmark, Marge Carson, Stanton Cooper, Vanguard, Charlton and more-includes large selection of upholstery ready for immediate delivery all at reduced pnccs. . INTERIOR DESIGNS TO SER VE YOU All Srores Open Monday I AGU NA 8[A('H Wj North ( oiul Hw> (7/4)404-6551 Thro. Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. r GOPJ.Oins vote against Contra aid Two-tonrocketfraoiem: supports fuel leak tbeoq W AS_KINOTO~ (APl ·--! Houx approvina . 1;11 amendment t!ttt Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., whicb would Lu1 month. after the House voted Republicans, who 10 asuipnse move buically climuiated all SIOO million replace Rc;apn'1 prosram with a 222-210 apinst Reapn'i packqe BJ die A.t11dalM Prest voted to block ~ide.nt R~'s Prel&Mnt ~ . wantl for ~ PICQae of S27 million in a.id to House Democratie &eadcn pro~ .. . . · proposed .s I 00 million m U111tance Contras ftabuoa Ntc:arqua 1 left.i1t Central American refusces and $2 to brioa it up apto thia month but 10 ,''!' ASl:flNOTON -A ~urned metal f,...,nent adds ano1ber brick ap the for the Nu:araauan rebe.la, expressed aovemment. . . million in help to the eo-oa1lcd attach it to an unrelated bill maki wall ofev1deocetbataleakuiCha.llenacrsboottetrocketlcdtodllea~ confidence they can revive the pack-The Republican tacUc prevented Contadora Latin nations tryiq to S 1. 7 billion io variout appro~ of the apece tbuttle, a mem~ of the pud aaya. Analyait oft.be '90-tOD peecc age later. the House from votioa on a orooosal mediate a peaceful solution. tion1. The Republican-controlled of ~ ~nfi.n:ns lusplClODI that hot Ptel burned ~ lbc rocbt OemOCT'ats however redict the by Rep. Dave McCurdy, I>-Ok!a:.. On the vote.. IM Democrats were Senate later narrowly approved a casina anaipi~ a _ftrebalJ that destroyed the shuttle and ltilled 1tuoven crew GOP lawmakers will Joie ':tie tactical which wo~ have panted Reapn his joined by l 77 Repub~c:ana. Only one modified Coot.ra perkqe. memben, comnuss1on memben wd Wednesday. ' &amble they have taken and say they $100 !Dillton pect.aae, ~t delayed RepubUcan, Rep. Willis Oradilon or But~ tw thratened to veto / will likely approve a different v~ion apendina $75 mllµon of tt for at least O~io, voted to keep the Req;an plan the ·~dina bill if it puses and be of the aid containing restrictions the ~ moot.bl while peaoe talks ~ alive. . · . comi>lained W~l' that R~ president opposes tned to end the Central Amencan The parliamentary maneuvcn.ng publicanswercbeinademeda vote on · strugle. came because Democrats hold a a free..staodina Contra package be- .. In a surprise move, Republicans lns1ead, by a 361-66 vote. the 2S2-182 edge in the chamber, with cause of .. a back-door parliamentary JOtned Democrats Wednesday in House passed an amendment by Rep. one seat vacant. maneuver." Surrogate ino.m ends delivery service DEAR.BORN, Mich. (AP) -Gerald and Shannon Bo ff say they're happy Jhe could become what is believed to be the first surrogate mother to bear a test-tube baby. but they won't do it again. served u a 1urropte mother once before, when she was anific:ally inseminated and pve birth to a baby girl. "I think rm going into retirement," Mn. Doff, 23, told a news conference Wednesday, three days after giving birth to a 7-pound: 3-ouncc girl for another couple. "Any more babies coming from me are goioa to be keepers." Mn. Doff WU implanted Aug. I, 1985, with an eg removed from the East Coast woman, who lost her uterus after a spontaneous abortion during a ~ncy in 1982. The ea was fertilized in a laboratory wtth the father's sperm. "I was very happy this is the best prqnancy she's bad," said Boff, 2 7. "This was exactly the experience we had hoped for. We were very fortunate to find the couple we did." Officials of the Ohio hospital that carried out the insemination said Wednesday the genetic parents failed to tell them that Mn. Boff was getting SI 0,000 for her services. The baby was born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital near Ann Arbor and went home Tuesday with her parents. identified only as East Coast residents, said their attorney, Noel P. Keane. "We cannot be party to a situation where we know a financial transaction is taking_ place," said Dr. Wulf Utian,obstetricsandgynegologydircctoratMountSinai Medical Center in Oeveland. The Doffs have a son. David. 3. and Mrs. Boff bad "Money really wun't a big deal," Mrs. Doff said. "I was excited because this had never been done before." Bouyia' s right to ref use hospital treatment backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A para- lyzed woman who tried to starve to death two years ago has won a state appeals coun suit aslc.i ng a hospital to remove a plastic forced-feeding tube o n grounds that at violates her constituuonal rights to privacy. ln a unanimous opinion Wednes- day. Associate J usuce Edwin F. Beach of the 2nd D1s1nct Coun of Appeal agreed that quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia, 28, has the right to refuse medical treatment -even if it is life- sustaining. "She has a nghl to refuse the increased dehumanizing aspects of her cond1 t1on created by the insertion of a permanent tube through her nose and into her stom ach:· Beach wrote. "A patient has the nght to refuse any medical treatment or mcdi~ service even when such treatment 1s labeled "furnishing nounshment and Jury convicts Wi lson, tied to Mor iarty LOS ANGELES <A r) -A federal JUry has convicted Lon$ Beach City Councilman James Wilson on 2 l counts of mail fraud and violating public disclosure laws by failing to rcpon payments from convicted Or· ange Countypolit1cal fixerW. Patrick Monany. Walson, 58, a l 6-year veteran on hydration," Beach wd. adding that such a right is "recognized as pan of the right of privacy protected by both the state and federal constitutions." In a concurring opinion, Assoctate Justice Lynn D. Compton said: " .. .I can only hope that her courage, persistence and example will cause our society to deal realistically with the plight of those unfortunate indi- viduals to whom death beckons as a welcome respite from sufferina. "lf there 1s ever a time when we ought to be able to get the 'govern- ment off our backs' it is when we face death -either by choice or other wise." Doctors at the county-opera High Desen Hospital in Lancast inserted the plastic tube in Bouvia' nose and stomach last January saying her weight had dropped an they worried she was trying t commit suicide. the Lo ng Beach council, was indicted • on charges of talang $54,000 in hidden payments from Moriany. The case went to the Jury Tuesdar. and the panel deliberated until " Wednesday afternoon before convict- ing Wilson on the 21 counts and acquitting ham on four other mail fraud counts. Senate co1nmittee OKs AIDS punishment bill By tbe A11oclated Prest SACRAMENTO -Rapists and other sc:x offenders who commit crimes while suffering from AIDS would recc~v~ an e:xtra ~rec years i9:1 prison, under legislation approved by the Senate JudiCl&ry Committee. The bill, authored by Sen. John Doolittle, R-Citrus Heights. would increase prison terms for AIDS. stricken defendants convicted of a wide variety of sex crimes, includinJ rape, stautory rape. spousal rape. fory;ible ~omy or sodomy wit~ a min.or, fo~i~l.e oral copulation or oral copulation with a minor. and abduction to live m 1llic1t relations. About 76% ol ldgh achool «adentll cheat LOS ANG ELES -A new state education survey found that 75 percent of California hi&h school students admit they.cheat on tests and a ~arge number say there arc good reasons to cheat. "The~ 1s a succeu-at-:any-pnce syndro~e which we have to beat," said Bill Homg. state supenntendcnt of public instruction. "What scares you is that it's so acceptable. It is sboclc.ina when 75 percent of them say, 'Why should I carer " Officials of the state De~ent of Education say the new study, scheduled for release Thursday, contaJns the best available figures on student attitudes about academic honesty. # Actor Br oderick Cra'fdortJ ha.pltallud RANCHO MIRAGE-Broderick Crawford, wbo played the beefy, take- charge chief an television's "Highway Patrol" and won .the 1949 be~t. act~r Academy .<\ward for .. All the Kina's Men," was reported 10 poor cond.1lio~ an a hospital here "He's very very ill," said ~ Melnick, Crawford's lonat~me agent. "He's had a !Cnes of strokes. and a blJ one about ~.year II?· He JUSt hasn't ~n com 1 ng alon1-" Crawford, 72, was m poor oond1t.lon at Eisenhower Medic.al Center early today _ Strlk lng meat 1MCken reacll teatatf ve 1MCt I 'J 8anotate mom 8bannon Boff araowa off la teat t>.by. GNP powth rate u bat bJ year WASHINGTON -The U.S. economy showed a four-fold '':boun~t'in Jl'<>Wlh ftom January throuah March, helped out by the belt news on lnftatioa in almost two decades, the 1overnment reported today. The Comme(ce Department &aid the poss natJoqal product, the broadest meuure of ~ economy's health, srew at a 3.2 percent annual rate from January tbroup ~h. the best irowt.h rate in a year and more than four times the peoc Of activity during the Jut three months of 1985. Volcano .eaa pJame of au, amo.ke .. VANCOUVER, Wash. -Mount St. Helens sent a plume of ash and steam soaring up to 16,000 feet above its ~ummit W edncsday evenina, the fint eruptive activity at the volcano in about I 0 months. Geolopst Richard Wain of the U.S. Geological Survey called it a gas and ash emission, but said it was not classified an eruption because the mountain was not producin& lava. Stalin'• daughter arrlva ln U.S. CHJCAGO -Josef Stalin's daughter has arrived ID the United States, a Customs official said today, after leaving her native land for a second time in a restless odyssey to find happiness. Svetlana Alliluyeva, the only daugh1er of the dictator who ruled the Soviet U Dion with an iron hand for 29 yean, arrived in Chicaao on Wednesday afternoon. said a pubhc affairs officer for the U.S. Customs Service who bad no information on any connecting flights Alliluyen may have taken or on her whereabouts today. Quality menswear for less every day. That's buy ing smart Famous maker activewear regular price elsewhere s14 ea. running tops running shor1s J99 All first quality running separates. Sing- lets in nyton/potyester/cotton or 1 ~ nyton tricot, some wi1h mesh inserts. Shorts in 100% nyton tricot. Mix and match styling, and colors. Sizes >M-l-XL 20% to 60% less than department store regular prices, every day VERNON -Stnkina workers and ma.nasement at flvc meat ~DI plants have readhcd a tentatJve aarceme. nt that could siJDal the end to a 10-cUy walkout affect/ni Los Anaeles area meat processors. The q:reement ~ reached Wednesday after a four-bout nqotiauna tcUion between the !-Jn1ted food and Commercial Workcn and plant mauacment, said Ed Oom1nauet. ptttJdept of Butchers Local 274. Rcpreeentatlvcs for both sades declined to ditclost details of the pro~sal, which is expected to be v?ted on Friday. Union members walked out Apnl 7 to protest the manqement s attempt to cut waats Over 235 stores nationwtde CANOGA PARK FUUERTON lAGUNA HILLS SAN BERNARDINO COSTA MESA GRANADA HIUS lA MIRADA THOUSAND OAKS TUSTIN W COV111A !':::=,;:;:::.~= CULVER cm HUlfTIIGTOI BEACH PASADENA TORRANCE ;_-:;_-,:.,. .... ,....,..-nc 0,. aJO • tlO • ~ 11 tt I• JO dlly ~ • MCJMYbac* ,._. = .. :,:..::"::~.FOR CUSTOMER INFORMATION, CALL TO LL FREE 1-800-654-6543 and fnnar hencfits. . .. _.._~~~-------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~----- - New police chief ·"has his job in NB cut out for him Congratulations to Arb Campbell, the new chief of the Newport Beach Police Department. A 20-year veteran of the Newport force, the 47-year- old Campbell 's most recent achievement is both an honor and a challenge. Campbell takes the position before the ink is quite dry on an audit that fo und the Police Department to be in good shape -with a couple of rather significant exceptions. T he audit was ordered last year when the department, then headed by Charles ·•Pete" G ross, was under fire from City Council for its handling of teen-ager loitering problems at and. around the Balboa Pier. Gross subsequently retired . T he audtt is a both a curse and a blessing fo r Campbell. On o ne hand, he inherits a lftmper full of dirty la undry, things like: the department is one of t~e most expensive in the nation to run; the department 1s plagued by brutality claims; and the depa rtment's record keeping is so poorly organized that the auditors couldn't determine if 75 percent oft he cases they examined were receiving appropriate follow-up investigation. It will be his responsibility to clean up these problems while the public spotlight is on him. On the other nand, it is now a matter of public record that Arb Campbell tS inh~n ting a department with specific problems to which he can address his attention. He comes in with the benefit of his expenence in the ranks, his j ust-completed stint as acting chief and a reform agenda written for him. Few people starting new jobs have the advantage of walking such a well- lighted path. Campbell took his first step Wednesday and it was a well-placed o ne. He set his fi rst goal: lmprdving the image of the department. If he is successful , the d epartment's reputation as a rough a nd heavy-handed bunch will change. He thinks his men and women can enforce the city's laws firmly. but in a friendly ma nner. Perhaps that should be the slogan for the Ne~rt Beach Police Department under Arb Campbell -Firm, but Friendly. It's a good place to start. Maybe it should be painted on the patrol cars so the force and the c1t1zens will know he's serious. Opinions expressed 1n this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ls invited The Daily P1101 PO Box 1560 Costa Mesa 92626 Phone 6'2·6086 , Courts don't treat IDOIDS justly over child custody To the Editor The bylined '\tOnt\ 1n tlw Pilot concem1ngchtld cu<;tod}' and kidnap- ping were onC·\1ded, b1a!>ed and unfair to mother\ and their t hildrt·n One might wonder 11 the iirlH.k., were merely public relatwn'> ad\ ert1\· 1ng for the attorney who wa\ pmm1 nentl}' featured B)' no \lctndard ol $ood JOumalt')m could they he tallcd 1nves11gat11.e reporting A. mother<, nght to the children \hl· has borne has alwa}' heen rewgn11ed in c1v1h1ed countnt:<; unles-. 'iht can be proven moralh unfit 10 ht-.1 mother and 1ha1 dc>e\n 't mean \ht· 1\ morall} unfit 11 'ihl.' " "'llhout 1mmed1atc: fund' or '>upport fruc, 1n our \tranjll nc"'-\rm•man culture. we \CC .t growing 11.·ndcm. \ 111 dc<,troy lhc lam ti ) h> de'>trm 111g thl' haste law\ of nature 'io. 1t comt''> a' nn c;urpnse that a mother·., nghl 10 ha children 1s being chalkngcd "' -wdl One C'alt fom1a JUdg(' h•" ruhhth observed that a numh~:r cit J,1"' H'r'> including himself. ha vt• ;111\ 1wd 1ht1r men clients fa cing d1 1.on.c propcrt-v d1 v1ston, ahmon) and child c;upporl to "go after the k1d\" in order to get the mother to drop all d.11m<1 ag.am<;t the asset!> In other -words nwn .ind 1ht·1r laW)ers are u'i1ng t hildrt•n 1n a man1pula11\C tJll1t to frighten mothers a"'a" from thl'lr nghtful claim<; And H 1\ working. In most divorce case'> 1nvolv1ng children. the fright- ened woman 1s invariably stnppcd of funds. 1mmed1ate resou rces or sup- pon She is hterall> denied the nght 10 equal Justice. hccau5e !>he lacks the monq 10 hire an attome; to prcc;cnt hl'r l a'ie 1n court <Jnl\. 1n cnm1nal ta'>C'> docs our tountn t•nablc all defendant<. who are poor to alquire tht -.en ices of an attnmt:\ 'r ct a mother facing d1vorte. and the lo'i'> of her children t'i indeed in ;i f>cl'>1l1on a' precarious to her ~t·lfare and Ilk .rnc1 that uf her { hildn·n. 3'> an\ pa\on accu..cd of a \l'fHJU\ c nme I ndccd tor mo\l mot her'>. t ht•ir ft,t", arc their t h1ldn·n. and v1rc ~l'r<ia Not <;o with mt•n In countne'> more ovl111cd than nu1., where 'iomc '>emhlance of sani ty 'tdl reign<;. a pennde-,<; mother facing ,1 d1vorl't and CU'itody fight I'> provided temporar) <;upport pay- ment\ b; the government. 1f <;he need-; 11. and payment for an attorney to prec;ent her case to the lOUrt This ,., hecau')C tho'><.' coun1nes 1rul> believe 1ha1 no pcr\on 'ihould be 1kn1ed equal accC\'i to JU\l1Cc and 1ha1 all children arc entitled to the lo\C and care of their natural mother ~ hcnt•vrr poc;c;1blc Kftt \ WIL I IAM5 Nn' port Beat h Plea to thi ef: Return bike To the Editor This IC'ttcr I~ directed to the rx·r\on who stoic m> <,on'\ hike My son worked hard to earn the money to buy that hike. You didn't He's delivered Dall y P1lnt ncw\- papcrs for two >ea r'i 111 c.-arn the money for that hake and for other things that he wants In have I k gt't\ up every WC'ckcnd while ~ou'rc proh· ably !>\Ill ~lc.:C'p1ng to earn h" monn .rnd at took four month<; ol p.1Pt·r profit'i to buy that bike ORANul ~OAST Daily Pilat I rcal11c that a hike h'> 1hc door 1'i a IL'mr>1at1on and 1f ht· had put 11 away fhc minute<; \ooner ~hen I 'iaW ll outside hl· would have 1t to deliver h1 .. rapc ..... I vo u took the hike, please return 1t you ('\en wok his ot'wspapcr drl1ve11 hag<; lfvou arc a parrnt and }Ourchdd haHomc borne with a new hi kt". a'i k where 11 t ame from. It could hem} r,on'\ and hr nctds 1\ back. ,,llM Dnl Editor '°"' , ... M•'llg11.g (d<tQf Don ~ C..ty [dtf()f T_C...._ ~fl1•1()f Cr ... IMff 5()()(1\ f dllOI SUE MOORE Costa Mesa "--Y C~ Corl lrQllef • ...._, L. CIN'.,._.. P1oavc1ion Mer~ Twry KeMll Vl~tle)n M~ .............. ..., t.t•rltating Ow.c:tor ::,~:~Ot "Agreat country needs togJveevlden ce-exemplaryevtdence. on occasion -that Jt Is not permanently asleep, and tha t tht;re Isa limit to the provocations It will endure. · • Teen abortions shouldn't · hinge on parental consent Pa rents with their own problems ma y not provide compassion ate guidance It's very simple Some year<> a$O our own legislature decided that 11 is in the best interests of wc1et)' to grant minors the nghl to re-cc1ve confiden· llal medical treatment under certain --- By SKlREEN MJLES If you've spent any ume listening to radio talk shows lately, you know that "parental consent" is one of the hottest issues before this session of the Caltfom1a legislature. The question as: Should an un- emanc1pated minor be denied an abortion unless she can get her parents' perm1ss1on or a court order? Sen. Joseph Montoya. O-Wh1tt1er, thinks so. He's the author of Senate Ball 7. legislation which would in· st1tu tc this requirement in the state of California. Montoya believes that mandatory parental consent would enhance fam· ily commun1cat1on. We could not disagree more strongly. Caltfom1a NOW believes that good paren1<h1ld commun1cat1on 1s vital, but unhke Sen. Monto)'a. we don't beheve 11 can be legislated. More than half the unmamed teen-ager\ who find themselves pregnant already confide m their parents. This figu re is the same m all states. whether or not parental consent 1s the law. Tht· minors who cannot discuss the 'l1tu- ation with their parents usually fear physical or psychological abuse. or withdrawal of needed emotional sup- port The proponen ts ol parental consen l choose 10 overlook the fact 1ha1 some parents have their own problems. making 11 1mposs1blc for them to provide compassionate gu1d· anC'<' In the real world, some young specified circumstances Included 1s women become pregnant as a result of treatment for venereal disease. <>exual incest. In the real world. some young assault. and drug and alcohol-rcla1cd women who go to their parents wnh problems. the news of their pregnancy arc Teen-age pregnanq is unden1abl)' thrown out in the streets or beaten. a problem. bu1 'iB7 1s not the If SB 7 were to pss. the onl y solution re<;ou~ for a yo ung woman wh o If we arc serious about wa nting to could not tell her parents is a petition reduce 1he numbers of abortions (and for a court to grant her pcrm1ss1on to that 1s probably the one common goal terminate the pregnancy. Court ap-of NOW and the R1ght-to-L1lc pcarances arc traumatic for anyone. groups). we must reduce the need for let alone a scared 14-or IS-year old them We must help teen-agers pre· What we know from ourcxpenence vent unwanted pregnanne!> in states which ha ve s1m1lar laws 1s The tirst step 1s to acknowledge the that fnghtened young women. des-e'<tcnt of the cm1s ~e face The perate to terminate unwanted preg-shocking fact 1o; that the United ()1a1cc; nanc1es. wall travel to adjacent states. 1s presentl~ the onl> developed coun· maim themselves by attempting to t!J in the wnrld 111 which tccn-agt' self-abort, or simply put off dealing pregnanc) rates arc on then~ w11h the s1tuat1on until later pres· We mu<>t 1ntrodute family hie nancy, when their nsk of maJor education in all our <;<:hoolc; to help complications has multiplied man) teach our k1d\ aboul sexualtt~ and times. B rs court bypass procedure rclat1onsh1p' and the importance of accompltshes nothing. rec;ponc;1hlc l ho1ce'I We must make In states with parental consent contraccpt1ona\a1laoleforthose~ho requirements, virtually 100 percent are going to be sexually acttvc And of the minors have been granted the we mu\t present )'Oung women w11h abortions they seek. The Jud1c1al good 1nformat1on and a1trat·t1"e role Council of Califomia oppo'>Cs II for models so that they will rcall1c that the simple reason that 11 will clog th e .. postponing motherhood a few year'> court with unnecessary cases and cost may hdp them equip thcmselve'> the taxpa yer an csttmated $3. 7 better for the very difficult task of million annually, all for no useful being an 1nck'pcndcnt, rcc;por.s1blc purpose. adult. But why 1s 1t, the proponents ask. that a teen-ager is required to have her parents' permission to have her cars pierced, but not to have an ahort1on'' Sblru a Miies Is Jtate eoordl.aator for tbe Calllorni• National Orgaalla- tioa for Womt'a. Who y a 'gonna call when a bank fails? Alan Wh itriey He· s logged thou sands of miles for FDIC expla inin g s ituat ion to angry citize n s JACK AND EISON r~ WAS HINC, TON -f-or all the harb'i we aim at federal bureaucrats. we'd be the fir~t to a<;Jtnowledge that most government oflic1alc; are cons· c1ent1ous public servants who earn their pay. And some of them occupy pos1t1ons of enormo11s s1re~s. try to cope wnh s1tuat1ons that are beyond human control -and do 1t without public recogmtton or pri vate reward. One such dedicated government official 1s Alan Whitney. head of press relations at one of the least known but most important federal agencies, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In fact. when he first took thl' JOh seven years ago. there was little f('ason to suspect that the FDIC would be anyth1nR but the quiet little bureau· crat1 c backwater 11 had always heen - an oa'i1'l of somnolent sc rcn1t}' in the swirling dcsen of Washington's frenetic federal agencies W1th an abruptnc'is that JOited the quill pens out of their inkstands, the FDIC 1n 1982 suddenly became a center of fevensh acti vity Banks were collap'ling at a rate reminiscent of the Great ()('prt'ss1on, and the FDIC received more scrutiny from press and public than 11 had had dunna m first half<entury of ex 1stencc As the pnnc1pal buffer between the public and the bras.., that makes the a&ency'\ dcc1'1ons in closely auarded secrecy, Whttncy ha'l found himself at time\ catching flak from both duu· lion\ The public wants to know why 1t'f not bc1n1 told more about a it~uon that affects its sav1nas and the economic hfe of its community, moubaclcs 1n the banlc1na communa. ty and even w1th1n the bankma agcnc1C1 firmly believe that succcu- ful public n:lations as ltecpmg one·, affair out of the public pnnt, entnelv To has credit, Whitney came down on the side of the public, choosing to open a dialogue wnh the com- munities that were hi t by bank failures. He has logged thousands of miles in the past two years, explaming to stunned -and sometimes re· sentful -citizens and media the FDIC's role following the collapse of a bank. · Probably his toughest chore has been to explain loan foreclosures, which some people seem to think should stop when a bank fails -even though bad loans may have been the cause of the collapse. In one Nebraska town. for exam- ple, an act1v1st pnest demanded that the FDIC forgi ve at least halfofall the bad loans owed by loal farmers to a bank that had JUSt failed. He implied 1t was the agency"s Chnstian rcspons1- b1hty. When Whitney explained that the FDIC" has a legal responsib1ltty to collect on a failed bank's loans in an effort to help compensate for the auarantced deposits the agency made ,.ood. the prie31 told the community: 'The FDIC doesn't care if you hve or dte. ·· After weeks of tension. the FDIC office in the to wn burned down: local authont1e\ called 1t arson. The pn~t then accused the FDIC oftorchina 1h own office 10 a,tt sympathy "You're up to your hip tloots in all1ptors. try1na to figure out how yo u're 101na to work your wa y throuah a particular cn,1s. and AJan always hu a level head about him.·· one aiency official Yid um June. for example, Whitney and FDIC emplo~s confronted a.n anary throna of Ouncx--American deposilors. few of whom spoke Ena· hsh. aner ttlc failure of the Ooldcn Pacifk NatJonal Bank 1n New York and JOSEPH SPEAR City. Rumors of fraud incited the crowd to a frenzy: the FDIC group ~as barely able to keep the people from forcing their way into the bank Men and women were screaming and weeping. Whitney defused the explos1 ve s1tuauon by venturing into the hyc;- tencal crowd and smghng out half a dozen ~lat1vely cafm depositor,, whom he in vited into the hank He explained to the delegation what wac; soing on, they went out and explained 1t to the re\\, and the crowd d1spcr<iCd WATCH ON WASTE. The official hne on the Statute of Liberty's I OOth birthday party over the f'ourth of July weekend is that the costs wi ll be paid entirely by the sale of 1elev1s1on njhts and uckets to some events. But the Navy will be usans a good chunk of the money from Its own budaet to send I I warships and several aircraft, mcludinJ the Blue Angels acrobatic team. Officials say th~ haven't added up the cost yet, but we have information showtns the brass found more than $I 6 m1lhon lymg around to pay for celebrat1on-rclated ex· pen Ste; ALWA ye; AN AD MAN· "fhe fact that many Amcncan, arc so nervous about terronst lltacks that they"re not 10101 abroad this summer hasn•t fazed the Commerce Ocpartmenr, tourism and trade offloc. It has launched a campeip an W~t Ger- many to set nervous tounsts to come to this country for 1 ,.re vacation. J•ct Nldtf'IOll aad Jo•~pll ,.., •n 1yodle•IH col•m•l1r.. WU..LIAll BUCKLltY colam nl•t ON THE RIGHT WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Libyan strike proves mettle But even without ----Kha da fy , terror ---goin g to continue A. tnp across the country reveals heavy sentiment in favor of doing something on the Libyan front. Something more decisive than what we did a few weeks ago when we reminded Mr. Khadafy. so to speak fo rceful!)'. that he djd not have the nght to draw nallonaJ boundancs across a sltce of the Mediterranean. Often the question 1s put, What shall we do abo'ut ~adafy? in the context of the second question, What should we do about the Sandinistas? An important distinction should be made. and pressed by the govern· ment. Jt 1!> this. that action against the Sand1m~tas as 1n the nature of a geopolrt1cal 1mpcrat1ve. If the Sandinistas become fully entrenched and discharge their own affiatus, wo1ch IS to bnng Marxism to the nations on their frontiers, then we will be facing a massive challenge that indeed, depending on whether you are li stening to Patnck Buchanan or to Ronald Reagan, will bnng troubles a'> far as San Diego. or as far as San A.ntonio Libya 1s a d1flerent question. There we are dealing w11h someone tax- onom1ted O)' President Reagan as a "mad dog... We should remind ourselves that Libya 1s a great trouble spot 1h ~hi? Mediterranean. but that there are other trouble spots capable of doing dar.1age whether Khadafy h~e\ or dies On Thursday of last wed.. a high adm1nistrat1ve official ('iO 1dent1fled by the press) reported that there was absolute, documen- tahlc evidence that the bomb that wenl ofT in the West Berltn dis- cotheque. k1lhne two people, was an instrument of Libya. The government has not gi ven out this documentation on the grounds that to do c;o would endanger the apparatus by which we came around to getting that information. But that 11 e:usts 1s not seriously in doubt. We know that there are C&fllps in Libya organized to train terronsts. We r,hould not be surpnsed if graduates of those camps come out with bombs in tht'tr pocket. But even after the stnke against Khadafy. we are left with quite a few other\. Mr Reagan has not assigned to the leaders ofSyna and I ran a aenus and species. but call them. if you ltke. a plain simple tenn: fanatics. If Libya were to d 1sappear from the face of the earth, we would sti ll have left the fanatic\ who run Syna and make Lebanon uninhabitable. And that awful man who in the name of religion trdms young men to commit su1c1de in the war against Iraq. and began his apparently endless reign hy taking 63 Amcncan hostages. In short. terrorism will perhaps marginally decrease with the end of Khadafy, hut it will not be e~· tcnnmatcd. What then 1s the purpose of a mili tary move against Khadafy? Sharply to be distinguished from a military move against the Sand- m1stas, 1t would he an act of ex- emplary Justice. ft would be a sign to the whole world that the Umted States Wlll not tolerate studied ter· ronsm, many of whose victims arc c1ttzcns offtlc Uniled States. Was at worth the nsk? That, no doubt, as the point bcina argued in the White House. On the negati ve side, some American figh t- ing men ha ve died m the enterprise. On the positive side. the world would be reminded that Amenca ought not, really, to be trifled with. The wrong word, pcrhasn: A $fC8l country per- mits a httle trifling. But a JTCl t country needs to give evidence - exemplary evidence, on occasion - that 1t 1s not pennanenlly asleep, and that then: is a limit to the provo- cations it will endure. That, 1n the view of this observer. is the creepins consensus in America. Moreover. 1t as m the nature of the Americ.an character that we should wanl to act 1\ done quickJy: over a.nd out. A Grenada-style operation. One shl't"wd observer, in di~ussina the quc111on. remarked that af there had been a nat1onal poll the week before we dispatched the communists m Grenada on the question. Should ~ in vade" the answer would prot.bly have been nept1ve. On the day after we dtd '°· with such •uccess. the ap provaJ was 111 but unanimous. Thcte are tbo"-"u oomctfy occu:py-ina the a ncnuon of the ab.rewdcs1 poliuca.an to hav<' occupied~ White Houae &1noe FDR. WUU.111 Blld.k1 It • •~t~ tWsllJAl.lt.. ' > I ' I ', I \ Orangtt Cou1 DAILY PILOTIT'hurldey. APt1i 17, 1MI . . HURRY FOR THESE NEW-TO-THE-SALE ITEMS! LAST FOUR DAYS! FOR HER Sne 113: On our exclusive cotton twill pants from a famous maker. Mis'Ses' sizes .. Focus Sportswear, 12. Reg. 44.00 ............................................................................ 21.11 Sne 113: On casual spring separates from your favorite woman designer. Focus Sportswear, 456. Reg . 28.00 to 60.00 .............................................. . . .. .......... 17• to 3UI Sne 21%: On Fenn, Wright & Manson Workshop crewneck ribbed sweater. Cotton /ramie. Focus Sporuwear, 441 . Orig . 34.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.!J·...... . .............•.......... 24.• Sne 31%: On Network's pleated tube skirt. Misses' sizes. Focus Sportswear, 441 . Orig. 28.00 ... : ................... .'.. . . ...... : ........ ., -~ ........................................ 11M Save 25%: On Counterparts French canvas trousers with matching belt. Sportswear OO's, 443. Reg. 34.00 ............................................... _,.. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. 25.il Save 25%: On printed shorts in pleated and pull-on styles: Cotton. Sportswear OO's, 252. Orig. 20.00 .......... ~ ... ~..................... .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. 11.11 SpecW pwchaie: Sun Showers cool cotton rompers. Sleeveless with X-bacic Plaza Sportswear, 162. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . ..................... 21.11 Sne 23%: On Josephines's big shirt in brights. Polyester/cotton. Plaza Sportswear, 100. Orig. 26.00 .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . ..................... 1 ... Sne 25%: On Lee Mar's crochet blouses in spring colors, easy·care polyester. Plaza Sportswear, 66. Orig. 22.00·.-:............ .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .................... 1UI Sne 25%: On black and white coordinates from Folio by Fire Islander. Polyester/rayon . Plaza Sportswear, 7.37. Orig. 34.00 to 68.00 . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 24.11to41.11 Sne 21%: On misses' Lehigh Sun dresses. Plaza Dresses 73. Reg. 48.oo..56.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 31.00 to 42.IO Sne 25%: On all Axiom and Neil Martin dresses. Misses and petites. Dresses, 49/27 /163. R~. 49.99 to 84.00 .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 37.41to13JO Sne 23% to 34%: On oversized cardigan sweaters and knit skirts by St. Michel. Solids and florals. Juniors, 97 /129. Orig. 26.00 to 38.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ... to 24• Sn1 33%: On linen and cotton separates from your favorite woman designer. Sizes 2 to 12. Petites, 438. Orig . 50.00 to 92.00 . . . . . . .......................................... : ..... 32.11 to ... SpecW purdwe: Cotton knit dresses and jackets to match from Walden Classics. Dresses, 73. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 11.• to 21• Sne 20%: On selected Classic Lily bras from Lily of France. Intimate Apparel, 19. Reg. 8.99 ............................................................................................... 7.11 Buy 1 get 1 free: When you buy any Bali bra in department 19, receive 1 free of equal or lesser value. S.Ve 40%: On our Say Lu short gripper-front robe. Polyester/cotton Misses' sizes. Intimate Apparel, 51 . Reg. 26.00 ........... .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ...... 1UO Sn1 20%: On our entire stock of famous maker cotton tanks and panties. Intimate Apparel, 63 /260. Reg. 2.75 to 22.00 . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.20 to 17.• Sne 20%: On our entire stock of romantic peignoirs. Intimate Apparel, 24. Reg. 39.00 to 56.00 ........................................... · . . . . . . . .31.20 to 44M S.V1 25%: On 9 West's leather huarache, "Beth ." With ankle strap on stacked heel, in white, tan or yellow. Women's Shoes, 465. Reg. 34.00..... . . ............................. 2UO Save 25%: On 9 West's Spring pump with asymmetrical strap. The "Arden," in black patent, white or red leather. Women's Shoes, 465. Reg . 44 00 .......................................... 33.GO Snt 25%: On Calico's soft leather thong, "Wren." Ideal for the beach, in white, wheat or blue. Women's Shoes, 35. Reg. 25.00 ........................................................... 1l75 Sne 25%: On Nina's sophisticated open-toe pump. The "Taylor," with pleated leather interlaced over the toe. Women's Shoes, 249. Reg. 69.00 ..... ... . . . . . . . . . . . •............. 61.75 Sne 33%: On our entire stock of Round the Clock hosiery. Sheers, ultra-sheers, textures and knee-highs. Hosiery, 3. Reg. 1.75 to 6.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................................................... . .. . .. ..... '1.17 to 4.00 Save 33%: On our entire stock of private-label earrings. Hoops, tailored, faux pearls, and more. Fashion Jewelry, 20. Reg. 7.50 to 15.00 ......................................................................... . . ................ 4.95 to IJO Sne 33%: On all sterling silver and silver-plated jewelry. Necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Fashion Jewelry, 141 . Reg. 20.00 to 100.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 13.20 to II.GO S.Ve 50%: On our leather convertible clutch from Phillippe. Basic and bright colors. Handbags, 172. Reg. 30.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 16.00 Save ft On vinyl clutch from Bueno. Basic and fashion colors. Handbags, 37. Reg. 20.00 .............. . .. . ..................................................................... 10.00 Sne 33%: On Le Sport Sac purse accessories. in solids and prints. Small Leather Goods, 142. Reg. 6.00 to 20.00 ............ :.. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . ................ 4.00 to 13.34 Sne 33%: On sunglasses by Riviera,® Roberts,® Private Eyesti and Tropic-Cal.~ !Designer not included.I Sunglasses, 174. Reg. 9.00 to 25.00 ....................... . ................... UO to 1ll7 FOR HIM Sne 33%: On short sleeve, fitted dress shirts from Arrow Brigade. Solids and stripes. Men's Dress Shirts, 218. Reg. 18.00 to 22.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 12.00 to 14.74 Sne 33%: On our entire selection of suits and sportcoats by Robert Stock. Men's Clothing, 61 . •• Orig. 145.00 to 235.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 97.15 to 157.00 Save 33%: On our entire stock of narrow fashion neckwear. Paisleys, prints and solids. Neckwear, 122. Reg. 10.00 to 15.00 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .... IJO to 9.IO Sn125%: On our entire stock of men's hosiery from a famous American maker. Men's Furnishings, 281 . Reg. 3.00 to 7.'JJ . . . . . . . . . . ......................... 2.25 to 5.13 Save 34%: On Arrow Tournament classic striped knit shirts. Men's Sportswear. 50. Reg. 20.00 .................................. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .......... 15.00 Save 34%: On London Fog's® lightweight, golf jackets. Men's Outerwear, 217. Orig. 45.00 .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . .... 29.70 Save 33%: On our entire collection of indigo cotton denim designer and status jeans. Men's Sportswear, 200. Reg. 36.00 . . . . . . . .... 23.71 S.ve 25%: On all weekendwear from our most famous makers. Men's Sportswear, 251 . Reg. 19.99 to 58.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.99 to 43.50 Save 25%: On cotton /acrylic fleece tops and pants by Steinwurtzel and 20/20 Sport . Young Men, 185. Orig. 12.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.00 -=ta Save 25%: On OP shorts in five classic colors, sizes 28 to 36. Young Men, 185. Orig. 20.00 ...... .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . .15.00 Sive 30%: On one pocket T-shirts in summery colors, pure cotton . Young Men, 53. Reg. 8.00 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.IO Save 25%: On Offshore and Brahma cotton madras plaid shirts. Young Men, 183. Reg. 18.00 ...... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1150 Save 25%: On collection shorts in .solid colors and prints. Young Men, 293. Reg. 25.00 to 30.00 ... .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . 18.75 to 22.SO S.ve 37%: On Levi's~ polyester/cotton student cord jeans in sizes 16 to 20. Boy's Sportswear, 277 . Reg. 15.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 9.99 ••Available in: Anaheim. Beverly Center, Brea . Car'lsbad, Century City. Del Amo. Fashion Valley, Fox Hills, Glendale Galleria , Horton Plaza. Huntington Beach, Laguna Hills. La Jolla. Los Cerritos Mall. Newport Beach, North County Fair, Northridge, Orange, Pasadena, Panorama, Plaza-Downtown Los Angeles. Santa Anita, Santa Monica, Sherman Oaks. Thousand Oaks. Topanga Plaza and West Covina. FOR l<IDS Sn1 30%: On all OshKosh for newborns, infants, toddlers and girls 4 to 6X. West Coast Kids, 234/137 /~/428/83. Reg. 7.00 to 23.50 . . S.V. 30%: On all dresses for girls 4 to 14, including Roanna, Rare Editions, and more. West Coast Kids, '£/47. Orig. 13.00 to 34.00 .. Snt ft On all jewelry, hair accessories and sunglasses for girls 4 to 14. Girls' Accessories, 102. Reg. 1.50 to 8.00 ................ '.". ... . FOR THE HOME S.V. ft Our oversized 35x66" bath sheet from J.P. Stevens. Dept. 23. Orig. 20.00 ......................................... . S.Ve 33% to 50%: Katja Nordica sheets from Cannon's Royal Familfl . in gray/white with yellow. Dept . 2. Orig. 13.00 to 31 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sn1 48 to 50%: Matching Katja Nordica comforter. Dept. 175. Orig. 75.00 to 125.00 .................................... . SIVe 17% to 60%: Every sheet set in stock. Dept. 2. Orig. 24.00 to 115.00 ............................................ . Int 11% to &0%: Every sheet in stock. Dept. 2. Orig. 9.00 to 72.00 ............... . ........................•.......... Sn• 50%: Imported embroidered sheer window panels in Josephine or Elizabeth patterns. Dept. 10. Orig. l).00 ........... . Matching valances, orig. 14.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S.Ve 100.00: RCA VHS hi-fi video recorder, includes a bonus multi-channel TV sound decoder for bilingual and stereo broadcasts. Dept. 235. Orig. 649.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.V.130.00: RCA 25" diagonal remote color television console with swivel base cabi~ stereo adapter jack. Dept. 72. Orig. 629.00 S.W. 20.00: Magnavox 12" diagonal black and white portable. Dept. 72. Orig. 79.(Xr . . . . S.V. 100.00: RCA 19" diagonal remote color portable. Dept. 72. Orig. 399.00 .... t .......................... . Int &0.00: Sansui 125-watt audio system. Dept. 88. Orig. 999.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . S.V. 20.00: Yorx compact stereo system with built-in dual cassette deck. Dept. 88. Orig. 99.00 . . . . ... . In• 10.00: Sony Sports Walkman AM /FM stereo cassette player, resists water splashes. Dept. 447. Orig. 129.00 S.Ve I0.00: Litton compact microwave oven, 10 power levels. Dept. 114. Orig. 229.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sne 50.00: O'Keefe & Merritt microwave oven, .8 cu. ft. Dept. 114. Orig. 249.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . S.V. 220.00: Canon 20 personal cartridge copier, automatic paper feeding . Dept. 13. Orig. 999.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.V. 10.00: Phonemate MiniMate answering machine with remote beepertess message retrieval system. Dept.·426. Reg. 99 99 . S.Ve 6.00: Phonemate MiniMate answering machine with 10-number memory telephone. Dept. 426. Reg. 129.00 . . . . . . Selection will vary store to store. Quantities limited to stock on hand. No phone, mail or special orders. THE BROADWAY IS so ur HEllN CALlfO ll NIA .. , .. ' ' . ' .... ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . . . . ' ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' ' . ' . ' ... t• to 1l4& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. 9.10 to 23.IO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.06 to 5.IO ......... '.... . . . . . . 9.99 . twin/Ml 5.lt, ~ t.99 twin 39.lt, ~ 44 .. . .. 14.• to M.• . ' ' 4.99 to !ii .. ta . .. ... . 549.00 •.oo 51.00 211.00 Ml.00 79.00 .11t.OO .1aoo 1•00 771.00 ..... 124.00 , ' M Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/ Thuf'edey, AprtJ 17, 1G86 Famous 'Enchilada Derby' may be on the down trend One reason gtven for a decline in race entries was th e s lowness of the race. Latest count for the 39th Newport· to.Enscnada yacht race is 5SO entries, and 1f things arc going according to normal, about 10 percent of these will no~ make the startang line April 26. Last year there were nearly 600 entnes and only 547 started. And because of light fluky weather. only 431 finished. What this aJI means 1s that the famous "enchilada derby'' 1s on the downtrend. The big question 1s, why? No one seems to have the answer. but there are a lot of educated guesses. The race started gaming an popu· lanty in 196 7 when the entnes topped 500 for the first llme. The entry list bounced around 1n the mid to high SOOs until it broke the 600 mark an 1980 with 650, movmg to 680 in 1981, and zooming to a record 704 an 1982. Since then the race has been on a slow decline, dropping to 650 in 1983, 586 in 1984 and about 600 an 1985. One of the answers might be that there has been a steady decrease 1n offshore sailing for several years. The San Diego to Ma.nz.anillo race hit a low figure this year, Los Anaelcs Yacht Oub's Manzanillo race drop.-pc<! so low th.at it has been abandoned m favor of a race to C.abo San Lucas. Even the famed Southern Ocean Racing Circuit an Aorida hjt the depths this year with slightly over SO entries. The oost ofhaodicap racing is given Powerboat Show ... on this weekend A fleet of the world's finest, btg new motor yachts. sport fishers and express cnusers are on display at the Newport Beach In· The· Water Powerboat Show which opened Wednesday at the Lido Manna Village. The show continues through Sunday. The Powerboat Show 1s the last of three in-the.water shows produced by Duncan Mel ntosh. The first was the Used Boat Show. followed b}' the Sa1lboa1 Show. Spec1ahzmg an large power yachts makes the Newport sho~ one of a kind In a single afternoon v1s1tors can inspect and compare more 30 to 60-foot luxury yachts than they could sec in weeks of driving to dealerships. .. This year's show reflects a revolution in power boat design that'!. been underway for several years and 1s now in full flower." said Mclntosb. Star of the show will be the luxunous 60-foot Riva Corsaro wnh a m1ll1on dollar·plus pnce tag. Brought about partly by stab1hzan~ fuel supplies and partly by the innuence of European (particularl.>'. Italian) yacht design. the shift toward racier boats can be seen an the Caltfom1an-48·foot cockpit motor yacht, the Italian Marchi-48. Arrow-50, the Super America·50and the Bravo.38 that will be on display at the show. Sportfishermen will have a chance to view such high performance convertibles as the Egg Harbor-37, Bertram-46, Hatteras-52. Jersey-36. Chns Craft-48 and others. Free parking for the show 1s available offTus11n and Avon Avenues 1n Newport Beach with free shuttles to the Manna Village leaving every 15 minutes Show hours are 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. weekday~. JO am 10 6 10 p.m Saturday. and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Sunda}. as one of the reasons for the decline - especially amon• the International Offshore Rule rat10p. Another reason aiveo for the de-- cline in the Ensenada race -touted as the world's bigcst international yacht race -is the slowness of last year's race and that it is fenerally conceded to be a "crapshoot' because of the weather. Uder normal conditions, the vast neet has a lively race as far as Oceanside where .i:ie bottom usually drops out and leaves the fleet floundenng in light to non.existant aJrs past the Coronado Islands south ofSan Diego. Another reason advanced is that it is becoming more difficult to get crews who can afford to take a Monday-and sometimes a Tuesday -off with the race firushlng some. times late on Sunday. This has been the situation since the race was started on Saturday instead of on Thursday as it was in the esvly years. Hence thert 1s a move afoot to chanae the start to a Friday on the weekend nearest the Cinco de Mayo holiday. The reason it was changed to a Saturday a week in advance or Cinoo de Mayo was to eliminate the boisterous muted crowds during the Mexican holiday. And, of ooursc, raising the entry foe to $70 this year may not have appealed to many owners and skip- pers. The entry fee is only a small part of the expense of making the race. Feeding the crew afloat and on shore, plus extra safety gear required for the race all adds to t6e expense. For whatever reason, thlS years entry list is the lowest since 1977 when only 508 signed on the dotted line. For \hose who stilJ ~ike to make the 125-mile downwind slide, the race is one of the best yachting parties of the year, thanks to the work of the sponsoring Newport Ocean Sailing A 60 foot Riva Conaro worth 8 1.3 million la offered for aale at the Powerboat Show. Association and the hospitality of the officials and the citizens ofEntenada. And even with only SOO entries, the swt otrthe Newport jetty 1tiU rates as one of the m~or 1pectaclet of yacht raciq with thousands Unina the shores of lhe Balboa Peninsula and the bluffs over Corona del Mar to watch the spectacle of that many ya<ats maneuverina for a 1tart. The most spectacUlar finish was tn 1963 when the fickle winds in Todos Santos Bay brouaht about 100 ~cbu, with spin.oaken set. to the tintsb line (which could only accomodat.e l 5) at almost the aame instant. Tbe curses and tc:teams for aea room could be heard from Entenada to Newport Beach. There wu no way to go but atraiaht ahead with bows ramming stems, spinnakers and poles being dropped on the boata alonpide. The late Wally Oeartwdt, a pro. fessional pbotop"apher, was on a boat ALIOll loCUIEY that bad finished shortly before the crunch. He bailed a small Mexican "bumboat" and dashed back to the fmish line to shoot color photos that made him a small fortune. Another :zany year was 1977 when an aaing schooner, not in the race, cruised aJong the starting line with five topless beauties in various poses on deck and in the rigging. There was no count of the minor starting line collisions in that race. Maybe something like that is neded to once apin spur interest in the "enchilada derby." Olympic Regatta at Alamitos Bay • The Olympic "aold rush" for J 988 starts Friday at Alamitos Bay Yacht Oub with the 26th annual Olympic Classes Reptta and continues through Sunday for all seven Olympic sailing cl.asses. An outatan~ fleet of more than 120 championship sailors is expected to be on hand, according to Ken Weiss, general chairman of the event. The Olympic classes are Soling. Aying Dutchman, Finn, Star, 4 70, Tornado and Sailboard. Just u in the actual Olympics, there will be both a men's and women's divisionin the 470 class. Sailboarders will have three divisions, Windsurfers and Open Classes I and II. This will be the first major regatta for the newly added women's division in 470sand a latte turnout is expected, according to Weiss. Adding to the importance of the regatta is the fact that the U.S. Olympic Yachting Team will use this event for ranking sailboard oom- pctitors to determine skippers for future financial assistance. As an added incentive to the sailors, the yacht club has oom- missioncd an anist to design and cast commemorative medallions that will be presented to the winning skippers and crews just as in the Olympics . Racing will take place on three Olympic sized courses in the waters off long Beach, each with its own race committee and patrol boats. Two races arc scheduled Friday and Satur· day and one on Sunday. Racina will get under way soon after a skippers meeting at ABYC Friday at 9:30 a.m. Weiss said more than 200 ABYC members will be involved in staging the event, many of whom helped run the 1984 yachting Olympics off Long Beach. RBOC offers award The board of directors of Recreational Boaters of California has selected State Sen. Milton Marks (0.San Francisco) as the recipient of the "Man of the Year" aWard for 1985. NB to Ensenada Race entries to arrive The award was tormally presented to Sen. Marks by Milton Morgan. director ofRBOC and commodore of the Pa~I nter·Oub Yacht Associat10n (PICY A) at the PICY A spring commodore's conference at the Treasure Island Naval Base. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be the terminal point Satur· day for scores of yachts from northern ports racing here to be on hand for the Newport to Ensenada race the following Sat· urday. April 26. The majority of yachts will be coming from Manna dcl Rey in California Yacht Club's Mayor's Trophy race. part of the Cali· fom1a Yacht Club's Overton Sen es. On Saturday. Newport Harbor Yacht Club WJll conduct the third race of its Cahmanson Series for I nternat1onal Offshore Rule yachts and the Dickson Series for the Performance Handicap Rae· in~ Fleet. On Sunday at will be the third race for Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series and the fourth race of NHYC's Ahmanson.Dickson Series. It will be a busy weekend in the Los Angeles -Long Beach area with two major regattas and two opening day ceremonies sched- uled. Alamitos Bay Yach! Club will conduct its 26th Olympic Classes Regatta today, Saturday and Sunday. and Los Angeles Yacht Club wall be host to the 5-0-5 Class for the Pacific Coast Championships. Opening Day ntes will be conducted aturday at Cabnllo Beach Yacht Club and Little Ships Fleet of Long Beac h In other Southern California Yachting Association areas: Santa Monica Bay Pacific Mariners Yacht CJub- Catalina to Starboard Race (Stein Series No. 5), Saturday. Marina Yacht Club -Marina Buoy Race (PHRF), Saturday. San Diego Coronado Yacht Club -Cor· onado to Newport race, Saturday. Coronado Cays Yacht Club - Lasko Series, Saturday. M1ss1on Bay Yacht Club - Snipe Class Spnng In vitational, Saturday, Sunday; Victory Sail Around Regatta. Saturday. Sun· day San Diego Yacht Club-One· ,, design Regatta (Star, Etchells-22, J.24, PC), Saturday, Sunday; SDYC Junior Jn vi tauonal, Satur- day. RBOC presents the "Man of the Year" award (formally entitled the "Ed and Donna Peele Memorial Award") once each year to the person who has contributed significantly to recreational boatifi$ in California. "The recreational boating community 1s quite appreciative of the dedication and support Sen. Marks has shown to the interests of the boating community during his 20 years in the state legislature," said Morgan. Silver Gate Yacht Club - Galleon Series, Sunday. San Diego Navy Sailing Club -Monthly Handicap (all classes), Sunday. "His interest became quite evident when the senator introduced SB 227 3 in 1984 and SB 685 in 1985. These bills were aimed at protecting recreational boaters by providing for state regulation of the small boat towing businesses." The senator introduced both measures and carried them through the legislative procc,s with the support ofSBOC, culminating in their approval by Gov. George Deukmejian and enacted into law. Oceanside Yacht Club - Opening Day, Sunday. Nortb and Inland Ventura Yacht Club -Ven· tura to Newport race, Saturday. Santa Barbara Sailing Oub - Spring Series No. 3, Sunday. The bills addressed the need for state involvement m protecting boaters who use small boat towing businesses. The situation arose when the U.S. Coast Guard announced that it would no longer tow small recreational boats in most non.emergency situations. The new law provides for the llccnsure of.small boat towing firms by the California Dcpa.nment of Boating and Waterways and authonzes the department to issue regulations to implement the bill. Santa Barbara Yacht Club - Spring Series No. 3, Saturday; One-<iesign Series No. 2, Sunday. The dire<:tor of the department will issue certificates to boat towing businesses when they show they can meet cert.am requirements . ...., ......... .., ........... Barbara and Jack Dellar. Cruising for future Trojans By CAROL HUMPHREYS o.11'1 Nee Ceo ' * I In I 98S.86 there were nine University of Southern California students whobenefitcd from the annual fund· raising dinner dance presented by the USC Town and Gown Auxiliary ofOranae County. .. Toniaht's event provides scbolanhip moner to Ora nae County studenu attendina SC. The qualificattons of these students are amuina. We review the recipients each year. They must maintain a thltlC point ~de ave,._ Since four will be paduatina this year we will be intemewina five new candidates next week.'1 explained c.MJ WMU.U. With puspon in band. ova-2SO USC aJumru and friends attended tbe .. Cruiseon the French Riviera" at the Hotel Meridieft in Newpon Beach. Embukation featured a ailent auction, no-bOl1 cocktails and pesscd hon d'ocuvra. Biddina continued throuah the filet mJanoo (S 120 per couple) dinner presented on all white tableacien1a'Cd with a'UilC inspired confetti and fem filled bukets. Auctioaeer and fOll'her USC quartttbAck ~ F.U, tack.Jed the Trojan supporten With a vari~fUve auction winnen ud the spirited evenina concl with dancina to Ramon and the LA. Band. Amidst all the serious fund·nising activities were three tables of Town and Gown guests who had no ~ulty setting into the "swim" of things. 'Al place card table favors, Mary Pat 1Aca1 and I decided tor· ve each ofour aucstsa live aold fish (in ptutic containers . They went with our color theme and W1th the cruise idea. Just like an old coUeae prank, we 9Ut the leftover flsb in the ladies' john. They arc feeder fish and were doomed anyway." said Jody Barabm. (Powder room "drop-ins" were hesitant to .. do-in" the fiahy fellows.) The entbusi&suc trio in cha.rJc of the evenina wen: BuMte S.Ula, Bawh1 Mon.. and Debra Sehl:ae. O\bera auiltina included Peay ~ Lura .......... BarMra OeMa.r Nue, WU.., ..... ldl MeMJ, CIMa BMY-. SIMrl ... &. 0...... Pratt, PfU)' ...._.,,.... ~.., aod Lura~ .... The pl oflbe Town and Oown Junior Auxi!J~ is to expand ~men's role ln the advancicmcnt of llilber education. The OraA&e County aroup has 30 active members and ls by "invitation only ... Pa,paraul la ..it.d •1 O.U1 PUot Style IW&or V14b o.u. ( ' ' , , 'I I 'Mayberry' ~elpsNBC win again ByP1\£DR&l'llENBERG ,,,, ............ NEW YORK -The bold Andy Griffith and his down-home pn& from . Mayberry bad on audiences remains powerful nearly 20 years I.ttt. Last week's "Return to May- berry" attracted one-third of Ameri- ca's TV homes to become the season's top-rated movie and seventh most popular TV film ever. The surprise blockbuster per-for:man~ led to~rated NBC to a two- Po1nt ratanp victory in the next-to- last week o( the 30-wcek prime-time season. accordina to f!Jures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. With "Return to Mayberry'• finish- ing second to .. The Cosby ~bow" for the week of April 7-J 3, NBC averapd a 17.3 ratina to CBS' IS.4 and ABC's 13.6. (A ratinas point equals I pen:ent of the nation's 85.9 million homes with television.) TV LISTING \ I -------- For the sea.son to date, NBC leads with an averqe prime-time rating of 17.6 to CBS' 16.7 and ABC's 14.9. Next Tucaday, NBC officially will claim its first outriaht prime-time title in the three decaaes that Nielsen r--------------r-------------------------~ bas been keepin& count. last week, NBCs "The Cosby Show" ranked first with a 34.6 rating and 53 share (percentage of homes with their sets on), followed by "Return to Mayberry," which had a 33.0 rating and a 49 share, and NBCs "Family Ties," with a 3 J .0 rating, 47 •• ., 'L ..,,,.._ 1'at.M • .._..,cm.w • ..,.DM, ,..-o e.tJ.(l,.m ru share. The r'C$l of the Top 10 included CBS' "Murder, She Wrote," in fourth, NBCs "Cheers" in fifth and ABC's "Who's the Boss?" in sixth followed by CBS' "60 Minutes,'? NBC's "The Golden Girls,'' A.Bes "Dynasty," and, in a tie for 10th, ABC's "Perfect Strangers" and A.Bes "Moonlighting." Sunday NBCs lead-in ··Amazing Stories" ranked 50th and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents'' was 46th -each with a 19 share of the tuned-in audience. Then at 9 p.m., "May- berry" attracted 46 percent of the audience and kept building. CBS' "Dream West" ranked 1 Sth with a 19.S rating, 29 share, while a repeat of ABCs James Bond film. "The Man With the Golden Gun," ranked S9lhoutof71 shows with a 9.9 rating. 16 share. BflnD OF THI Hfl nD l fUl ~ D S L ~M I •i.ll.,,,.llAll ~e~ , -··ts-.""·~-MIA -ltMToe J ' "-·• fo·~,1 , ..... "'' .. ., . ,. 100"' "~·~ .. ~· •M"'''"' )\\OfiYI "'1-llll -~.,. ·u-....... 'rl.) •'9 UO( ..... ,..,.. •.. Ill- toe1&11U• 119• otll mmm te••·~ -"· .... ·u-_.,_ 971, •• '•·<l.lol't<irlh '"'""'. toClllllU )}j ,~,. ""'"''*'•°""' ~ ~t .. ,.,..., ·-.,, 0010 !>oa-4.Y(QI!.,. ..... -Ill-IJ' l))o' ;•.....,.()io .. i-u •• ,. -IJtlrnt ~-· ~';.,~ ..... .,.._~.,,.ti" '.lf\6AO m-- Last w~k's five lowest-rated shows were all on ABC. "The Redd Foxx Show" was 67th, followed by "Joe Bash,'' "Benson," "The Fall G uy" and "Ripley's Believe It or Not." ' __ _..:..._:._~~-~----''----------------f ITllTl,._f ,..._. Anatl94m OrM-ln~~ ml WlrWI .... """" m.ssJI CiilflCW £.dwWCll H...W 1'tW1 '31·BOI Like father. Like son. Ukehell. C-1>-. ··~--... .. __ M OIUOl'f~l'\.W$ - What kind of guy1 gamble with the bosl '1 money, 1wlpe 1 killer'• Cadillac, 1nd party on the mob'• credit card? mm D1VITD WIS lllY .•• ,... iaM •D i. -.um M111 • PIDI W IYS" .. ._..umm •wm tn1t1m .. "._ .. "m at.I'-,.. •• C:Clfli& ~ Soutt\ c.o.st fl'll;u Site Z71 I lnlR £dww'dl~ !11,., ,.. .......... ... ;"~" A WORLD WONDER FU LL 0 F MAG I C, AND DES I RE. tEGEND ----STARTS TOMORROW ----••REA ~er.~ •c oSTA MUA Ec!wWdS Cinema Cenw !119-4141 LAKAaAA Plciflc'• La Hallr1 Or~l7Hl62 s S29-S339 aUIENA PARK UAMoY!el 9S2-4993 *El.. TORO *LAH~ ORANGE * WHTMINSTEA Edwlltls El Toro S81·t500 AMC Fasllion Squan $QcMiln Ort ..... In UA l WWI 69t-06.'l3 539-ano w...5333 aUIENA PARK IAVIN£ Pacific's Buena Perle EOW.dS Woodbf~ Oflvt-ln 821..070 S5Hl66S MllSIOH VIEJO I •~ .. -OQIM! ..... 1 Edwatds VJtio Twin 830--6890 INO•-ucc:,.lf0•011.__,.,., I 0"1' NAT (l'G) ':41 3:45 5 :4 5 7:4 5 .. 9:45 7 Academy Award1 OUT Of' A'lllCA ~) SHOWS AT U :4S ):5$ 7 :00 .. 10:t 0 PllETTYNl ... K .... ,. 2:00 4 :00 1 :00 f :OO 1 0:00 IUDIHO II.Aun (0 ) 1.40 & l.:U APIM. POOl'I DAY "°· 1.30. 9.30 cEnTUAY cmeoome Q 63' 1SSl Chtpmtn & S,ni. Ant f wv THE MOll9eY ll'IT fN) SHOWS AT 1 :55 :1:5f 5 :51 7 :$5 .. t :SS ~AMOOUT ... ~•LY .. u.s (It) SH OWS A T t :10l:2 S !i:lS 7 :50 .. 10:00 POUC• ACADIDIY PA .. T~ .,., SHOWS A T 1:45 3:4S S:4 S 7 :4S a. t :4 S 80UT S"90 ,...,..., llATC* OUNG MOt ~1a1 IM.I 1111 Ml •U le.JS 80UT 1.-o MOU.T -.WALO NITTY IN "* 1,,.u1 ..... 11 ... 7.U .... ITIWN..._,. TMI COi.Oil PURPU ..,.,a, "" .... 71• 1•11 lAKEWO D l rnft•t South !11JltM 1111/h c!!tt Utl AIM A.NIL fOOl.'I DAY 111 ,,..t.11 ......... , ... .. nuT Off MAT 1"'1 la.ti Ml ........... 11• aoUIT~ 7 ACA91MT AW,,_ -~ OUT Of AHICA !NI GUMaHO ..... ta SHOWS A T f :U 3 :}0 S:2S 7:30 .. t :35 THE COLOR P'UllP\.& (II) 1 :40 4 :4CI &. 7 :40 DOUT ITDIO M1CMM1. lllAYON GUNO MOt ,.,II ll>U ltU loll 7.U I ... NICk NOlftlUml -DOWN ANO OUT IN llYHL Y HILU 111 hit ltU Mt ... 1•• l'TIVINll'tl~I THI COLO. "'RPI.I !"-Ill , ...... , .• ,.u MOllfl .... AU 'imY IN ,INK l'0-111 ..... Jill, , .. .. _ ............. _ CIHE·~I QONl -S~AKERS A RE 8ACK • HP•ll*l11l6I ill IHR, !(t1tKt !Uf S11ftv"' O~ .cAT (l'G) s P1u1 e ... erly H1lf1 Cop (A) aANO OP T HC MAMO T"e Ht:~., (Al ~IUIOOUT ... .V.:llL Y HILU Cit) P1u1 SptH" (PC) TNa COL.OR P'Ull"-E (Ill ll'lut Co·ll'eature! CrOUl'Oadl (A) PWin' ...... K ro-•~ ~·•ec• 10 I"• ,. utur• (PG ) IOUCR ACAD&llY Ill IN> Plu• A prll frool't Day (A) 90UT l1'UIO UNO Of ntl HAND 11t ioU••.,•we11.- eol.IT llUIO 1 ACAMMT AW,.. -~ OUT Of Nate.A ,,., ....... , .. , ... PC>llCI ACADIMY J1 IACK tN TaAININO 1"1 1141 a.• .... MJ llU '"'' KIP Of THI lfltDH WOMAN Ill N IUtft.i&.o. t11 hH-••• , .... ,. 7 .. 1,. ... --~-------------.. ANAHEIM (Jltll ?! BM'I-LM fn ~ n IOIN>., au SClllfP<S ...... :" l:ll'~:i. BUENA PARK !n•IHt .. Jt/U•nt: ! ·et/!"'" ON n ~.,au llCfll£~ 1· ... PC>llCI ACMIMY J s: 1•11 •• IACK '" ra•••• '"' lll'D! _""" __ '"_,..._i_,._u_i loHARRA """' ·1.1, ,_..........,,.., ' \ HIWAY 39 • Cl>" n 9().Hl ., "'' ill"A EHll -""' Off MATIN! SUMMla alNYAl !NI NICSNOlft..m .... DOWN ##1 OUT lN llYDl 'Y MtLLI 1111 llVUL Y Mt\l l COP 1111 Orange COMt DAILY PCLOT~, ~ 11, ~ Producer lool;clngto:KJCls to help revive Broacl'.Way NEW YORK (AP) -Broedway producer Frederick M. Zollo would like to tee theater become a part or. child's education. tht.11ef, bUla. opera and Ol.ber ~ f ormina uu evenu. f 11.0dt f'or the s l millioa would come from &be siate ,-:,CC parent&, :zoalo Mid. £acb child Would attend I perfonn.a.nce four timca a year from kioderp.rten th:rouab 12th pSc. In so doir'I. he hopes to impto~ 11ct.et •sales at commercial slqt productions, wb,icb bave dn.maU· calJy decreased over I.be past few yean. • Zoll(),, who ~uced .. Hurlyburly" and, "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," reasons that her people attend theater because they weren •t weaned on it u c:b.ildren. He's wotkina with a pilot prosram in Boatoo that would allow 200,000 Musachu1etts stu-dents to attend at a minimum cost "We have to rebuild the American theater audience, .. Zollo said ia Ill interview ... We've I011 the cvnen& audience to television aod tmldy rest1urant1t amooa other divc:nions, and the only way we can rebuild ~ audience, I fed, is from the Vou.nd up." WOCID'I MUI ....... , .. SISTOS" (PC-U) ti$, 11:2t 4lWI~ ~ ..... 6:15. l:IS, 11:1!1 (P!-U) edwards BRISTOL S40·7444 8"•5.,".:'l a• MA A•T"4UJI S & .. T • &,.A Sml•lltw UNUC[ ac.lrY r (PC) Ul,8:11,lt:.tl "MT IF ARICA'' (PC) 1~ ··1111nrs llmAICf" SM, 11:2$ <P!-Ul 8ICHMl WTCM "CllC M" (N-13) l:H,l: .. IU 11C1 a n ..... ,Ill. IOUU.U" (I) 7:15. ... "ANIL FOil 'S Mr' (I) 11:15 "UlllfTIE ... "(I) l:IS, t>I, ltJO QM.I tlUJI "LIW" (PC-ll) ........... , ... JQll IWSS Slllill lM ... ..., PfT" (PC) .......... . ..., lllW1l• .,. ..., PfT" (N) ....... ~-... .,..Tl MUiik" (Pl) 1 ....... mw: Cllf'IOmM .,.. Tl ~ "'NlJC( ACMlllY J" (PC) "JIST ~f91:91'' u .••. 1 ... Ml la. lN=1J) ·--. lUCll--DCILl'f--Slll(O--- .., MUii ... -..0. llUTCll .._a..-'"cmc ... (K.U) SISTUS .. ~lJ) i:ie. tt1. 1~15 1: ,. .... ........ NDYau"(I) '15. tU, ltiS .. f~l.1.: rm Dan" (I) d .. .,.,..'Sllr'(I) &.<4$.ltil Till..S »IWY~ ...,. ...., nr (PC) l:IS, l:IS.. l•.U -IEllQ.D "lff W T" fl) "tlT ..... " (PC) 1• 11e11 s •••er ,._ au (!'!:U) 4 1llCI .... S&rl ...... Tll .... .., 1".U.U' snwtw '"rtUa ACM€llf r (PC) Ul, .... I .. • 1UCll DCILl'f S1llDI 'UW" (K.JJ) u1.1:•.1t:a "tMl llT• muu llW" (I) , ... u . lt:JI "Arttl flOl'S IAY" tll o•t••MN IDT F--. FU -------- "Tl( lff'ICMl STtlY" "Ult If Tl( 1'15. u .... (I) 7:15. .... mlT_, "Pl£TTf ... " (Pt-U) .......... , .. • 1UC11 ..,, nmo "Tll CUI PWU" 1.-.1t:t1 (N.U) ... ,IV'SW' t15 lf'i.Ul "WI rt rm mm" '-• lt.15 (N) ....... 1ac-.- "tlT • -" (Kl U:A, "' Ul t.Jt .. .,... Fiil1 Nr' (i) 5:51, l•Jt ........ : Tl( lSWr' 1:41(1) Sl'lll CIJlltMJIC ''NUCE KAK91 3" (PC) ......... 1 ... •rm.n "SUEPllC IUITY" (C) HS.1-.t.ll edwards MISSION VIEJO MA l l • l •. ~(····· .~ .... ., ..... 1ACMDn .- "Wf IF RICA" (Pl) , ...•. , .. ·- llQW). llU TUii ''C• II" (PC-U) 1:1s. ,. .. s~e .... l~U I AlO Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/ Thurlday, April 17, 1986 f'riday, April 11 ARIES(March 21-Apnl 19). Looseendscomr together, family d1spule is settled, mott equitable budget is arranged. Focus on change. sccunty, travel plans, special relat1onsh1ps w1th young people. Cancer, Capricorn native!> play roles. TAURUS (Apnl 20.-May 20): Quarters might be enlarged. you'll haw more work.mg room You make numerous contacts with exc1tmg. creatl' e md1v1duals. Your own populanty 1s on the nsc. You'll be invited to travel uc:mtn1 figu~s prommentl} GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Be aware of small pnnt, read between the ltncs. be willing to revise. review and to remodel. Focus also on relative who confides recent "adventure" hort tnp could be featured CANCER (June 21-July 22): Ideas can be transfonned into profiiBble concepts. Member of opposite sex is antngued, does have your best interests at heart. C'ycle is high, you'll be at right place at crucial moment. SYDNEY 0MARR LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22): You receive "sjgnaJs" which encourage romance. Take 1n1t1at1ve, thrQ._W aside false pride. Spotlight on domestic changes. special gifts, unique (ij)proach by one who 1s drawn to you. Taurus, Scorpio play roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Much that occurs ts behind scenes -look beyond the immediate. perceive your own potential. Steer clear of one who proposes ge1-nch-qu1ck scheme. You'll have access to information pre' iousl> classified. l.IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): This 1s your power-pla} daY. Spotlight un suC'cei.s. financial gain and love. Lunar position highlights ab1hty to get what you want and receipt of valuable gift. Accept challenge of added responsibility. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov_ 21 ): What appeared to be obstacle as actuall> stepping-stone toward goal. Assignment will be completed, you gain added recogn111on as result Lo' e plays maJor role. lnd1v1dual you aided in past returns favor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on new stans. indepen- dence, onginality, intensified love relationship. Focus on travel. ab1Uty to articulate ideas 1n entertaining, profitable manner. Leo. Aquanus play paramount roles CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): You learn more about financial statu\ol others, your "'hidden talents" surge to forefront Focus also on mystc:ry, antngue, the occult and a secret rendezvous. Sense of purpose 1s restor~. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.-Feb. 18): Time 1s on your side. plafwaitan& e. Forces tend to be scattered, check legal rights, permissions. lndifidual close o you announces travel plans. You'll be asked to make special appearance PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Some restnct1ons are necessaf) Know 11. re .. 1se plans, refuse to be c~ught off guard. lnd1v1dual who share\ your ideals will be at your side. Focus on secunty. employment, w1lhngncss tO make neccssaf} rev1s1ons IF APRIL 18 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY }Our outlook 1s universal, you are drawn to theater. the ans. music, and you are belier at helping others than when 1t comes to aiding yourself Anes. Leo. Libra play igiportant roles an }Our life You are 1mpuls1 ve. headstrone, romantic and have ab1hty to reach wide audience. You make new stan this year, }ou'll bend of unnecessary burden, you'll get to heart of mauers where romance 1s concerned. Request 1-. granted, and you'll have greater freedom ofact1on July will be memorable for you an 1986. That was no baby, that was an agent "iu tin) wall the French dwarf Racheborg -onl} 23 inches at matunt) -hl' could pass for a bab> 1n l.hapers Co~tumed as such. dunng the French Rc,olut1on. he wa<, left cunntngly where he LOuld eavesdrop on scns1t1vc ton.,,ersa11ons_ And so garbed. an the arms of 1nnocen1 girls, he ca med secret d1'\patches 1n and out of Pam I believe Racheborg was the world'\ smallest '>P\ The left e)t" of the MJUld 1c, four time~ larger than the nght e\e Thi~ lets him see better. though not 1001'.. better He uses the little eye cloc;e to thc surf act'. the tng e}e down deep Out there 1s a '>mall contingent of purists who contend honey 1s not an utterh natural food -because 11 has tx·en refined h\ the bees. < ollcllors of palindrome~ phra.,c th.it '>pell the ~mt• backwards and lorward\ -probahl} haven·t )Ct seen lht'> one .. Red rum. sir 1s murdn · What an.· we talking about whl'n Wl' mc:nt1t>11 '"Domino." "Spud·· and "r "-t'n(;-( rrand"'I It's '\aid Onl\' Jh<1ut ~ll patent ol the popul.it1on fl ml'mhcr; lhost t 1garcuc brand nJmc1,, () Do crornd1k'I comm at rap<"1 ..\ Poss1hl~ The: male O\.erpowcrs the female and 01ps h('r on hl'r back Rut tron arc so hrutal gencralh tha1 the human cunt qll ol rape ma) not be apphrahlc PEOPLE L.M. Bovo Q What were the d~rng word!> ut the !>ewnd lf S Prc')1dent John ;\dams'' A · Th1)mac-. Jellerson '>1111 surv1\CS ,. He was wrons. Jefferson had died a fe"' hour<, earlier that da) -Jul;. 4, 1 !S26 Bitter man. Adams Jlc:'d nursed a long rese ntment evc:r -;incl' Jefferson bc:it him to Ot'lOme thl' th1rtl prc<,1dent Can \OU '1sual11e the d1stame hc:twl·cn ~a,annah. (1a . and San Otego. C aht ., 1 ha1·.., how far 11 as aero\\ .\IJ\1'..a Not e'en T C\a'i. C ahfom1a .1nd \fontana l0mh1nc:d arc a\ big J' \laska <.) ~ays here the: ftertt'\l predator. tht t1gt·r has one weaJ..nt''i'i What I\ ,,., .\ L.<ick ot stamtna It'\ ooh good for the \hort chase W3ll paper. too v.a<, 1n,cntccl h> Thomas Eda'ion. L.M. Boyd Is a •rndlc•t~d columalst. ---- If you asked me, I could write a book About five years ago J wrote a column about attending a party where I actually met a person who wa<; not wnung a book. I was drawn to him because he wa'i surrounded hy people who couldn't belle ve there was a person who was so out of it he thougb1 an "agent"' worked for the FBI and McGraw-Hill were se~ therapists. He even thought wnter's block was a local anesthetic. Because he was such an enigma. he 1,0I 10v1ted to a lot of parties as the 'token non-literate." Someone told me recentl} that he had passed on. I will mass JUSt know 1ng he e\1sted. He was the last non-author roam in$ the planet. Evef)one as wntmg a book. even when they are not wntin$ a book. Someone: figured out that six authors ndang the best-seller hst this year had someone: wnte the book for them. So that mraM for every cclcbnty who is "wnung a book." there 1s another person who as also writing the same book and thr figure doubles. Wnung a book as dose to baseball as th(' Nu. I spon an th as country. It all startc:d with pola11c1ans who didn't get elected ~omeone would sa~. "What arc you dotng now?" and they'd say. "Writing m} mc:moars." So from former presidents to local 'iheriffs you had people who roamed around in their paJamas all day at home dnnk- ing coffee w 1th their status an tact. It now embraces everyone who 1s be· tween Jobs. is rcco,enng from a relationship or doesn '1 ha' ca date on aturda} night Mo5t JX'Ople find that professing to wnting ::i book 1s the ea~1est thane in the world >\II you ha' e to have 1s a title that 1s pro,ocatl\e and genenc. fhat could run the gamut from "Fur Tongues 1n the Morning" (which will be a cookbook) to "Erotic Leftovers" (destined to become a C-1v1l War epic). Some verbal authors steal from the classics. They figure 1r 11 worked once, 1t will work aP.in. So )OU have the fU Y who 1s wnting "Everything You ve Wanted to Know About Air Ducts But Were Afraid to Ask" to "Play Gone With the Wind Asain. Sam." There is another advantage to kcepins a book an the taJlong stage. There 1s no hm1t on the amount of tame It takes to complete 11. Some pcoplehavekilledasmanyas IOor 15 years talking about their approach. Also, a book that never gets to paper 1s flexible. It can be put on bold until the children arc grown, you paper the living room, Little League 1s over. you go on Daylight Saving Time. or you c~n· und a parking place at the library for your research. During the last sill months or so, I've met a cabb1e who hears voices and is planning to put tt all down 10 manuscript form, a secretary who knows there's a hilarious book in an elevator that is always fuU when it gets to her floor. a housewife who has Questionnaires out to 600 celebn11es on their favonte cookie and a 6-year- old who is wnung her memoirs. I suppose 1f I can write 450 words on a man who never talked about wntinga book ... anything is possible. Togetherness ends in maternity room DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 1n my seventh month of pregnancy with my second child and I need your help. The problem 1'i rn) husband and m} mother Two years ago when I gave b1nh to m) fim bah). the) both 1ns1sted on hcang an the labor room with me. I am a "Cf} modest and shy person. I asked them lo plea~ lca'e but they refused. This ma) sound craz}, hut I felt as ifl wa\ being raped and the> were watLhang 11 all I begged the nurc;(' to put them out but she s:ud she didn't have the authon1' to do ll She al~o told me that mo~t ""omen find 1t comfoning to ha' c someone close when the pat ns get had Ma\'bc I .im traL\. but when I am '>Ulfrring I don't want family around ;\t th1~ moment I am dreading the birth of m) \Cl Ont! baby because I'm afraid m} hushand and mother will O\errtdc: m\ w.1'ihc' again and witness the whok prmcdurc Please tell ml' 14hat io do. -1 ·P~ET IN RI CH- MOND, VA. DEAR VA:. Tell your obstetrician immediately lbat you want bis as- surance that be will protect you against UDwanied s~ctators lo the labor room. He bas the final say. If you don't want your hHband and mother around they shooldn't be there. Your physician cao see to It that yo ur wlsbe' are re5~cted . • • • DF.\K \'-'I \'-Df-R\ I ha\'e a ht·t.1utilul da111il1tu ~ho 1znc., to the l n1H'r<i1t\ of llhncm "\he 1\ 21 and hJ\ tx·~·n \eno'"h u<1tmg .1 fellow who I\ 22 · K.1lph " a n1LC enough pc:r\on ht1t he ".11 IC:J\I three inches shonL·r than m~ daughter fh1., doe<i not \c:em to bother thc:m but at bothers me. I have talked tom~ daughter, tncd to explain that thq make a 'Cf} odd- look1ngcouplc ~hue' er <.aad .. love 1s bhnd" wa<, cc~nh nght )he thank-; I am fooll'lh and h'r; no 1de;1 what I am wlkrn~ ahout ANN luDERS fh1s young woman has evef}thtng going for her -looks, brains and personaht). Many tall fellows have shown an interest an her but she 1n\1~1<. on throwing herself away on this runt How can I make her understand that Ralph's height may not bother her now. but 11 could make her very unhapp} later on 1n life'' - CONCERNED MOM IN CHl- C.\GO. DEAR MOM: Wby don't you just M.Y.0 .8? It's obvious that your daughter bas a lot more sense than yoo. I can't think of anything dumber than to damp a guy because he'• short -except maybe to go witb one because be'• tall. • • • DEAR ANN LANDER · M) I().. year-old daughter ha!I worn contaC't lenses since she was 14. Now she 1s pcstenng mt.• lo lt·t her get the: c:"<tcnded-wcar contact!> tx·· cau~c: "It IAOUld be heaven to put lhc knsn an .md forget about tht•m for a ""hok month'" ~hould I let hl'r gL't them" Please an .. wer I tru~t }Our word C)!JILZICA.L IN CALLMAN. ALA. DEAR QUIZ: Several people have bad serious problems with exteoded- wear lenses. The users, bowever, are often at fault. They ceep the lenses In longer than tbe suggested 30 days and fall to clean them pro~rly when removed. Bacteria coaJd build up when lenses are left lD too long. Wectlon may set in and cause bliDdneas. It's op to you, Mother, to drclde If tbe convenience Is wortb tbe risk. 'Dynasty' actress inspired by Burton By the As oclated Prets NE~ YORK >\ctress Catherine Oxenberg ')3Y'> Richard Burton "<,parked the fantasy of ac11ng·· an her as a )<>ungst('r, when he tlatcd her motht•r "Hr ...... ., a hnlhant man and I ""a<; f:manatctl h> him We'd sit for hour., Jnd he'd tc:ach me 1·rosswnrd pu11lc'i and coach me 1n Shal..t·.,rc::irr for· '>chool," the "D~nast~ ·· 'itar \<\ad an the May issue of \lh c :ill ' o,enhc:rg <t.11tl Burton also "taught me how to dnve his Merccdc'> ""hen I was 13. Can you imagine me propped up on Sill pillows. pe"cnng over the st.ecnng wheel hke a little dwarf'r' The actrc'>\ 1<; the daughter of Pnncei.s Eh1a0e1h of Yugosl. via. but has no title of her own "I'm very happy about that," she 'itated. ··r th ink an many way~ 11·~ an obstack and a hindrance. People look at you a'i a dodo bud. a st11nJC. ob~lcte creature who'' not quite real." Irene Cara wed• LOS ANGELES -lrae Cara. lreneCara star of the film "Fame.. and winner of an Oscar and Grammy for the title son& from the movie "Flashdance," hu married a vet- eran stuntman atop a sea cliff. "I knew he was the guy for me f WUlle Nelaon when. af\er 1 eatterof Jumpina off tall hu1ld1ng.\ and being involved m h1&h-sperd car C'ha~,. he told me I f>rou&ht the cxc11ement to his ltfe." ~id Carn 27 She married Co•rad Palmlsa.Do, 27, pre!.1dent of the Stuntmen's Assoc1at1on, an Palos Verdes on the cliffs above the Pacific Ocean. Cara met Palmisano in 1984 on the set or "A Certain Fury," a film in which she starred. FarmAld in DC? NASHVILLE -Entertainer Wlllle Nelao11 wants to stage a repeat performance of the Farm- A1d concert on the Mall tn Wash1n1uon. officials say. The 1985 14-hour concert was organ11cd hy Net'°"· who want a ~ond show 1n the nation's capital on Labor Day. Sandra Alley, a spokeswoman for the National Parks ScrYlcc, said Monday that Nelson has a k('d about usina the Mall but made no formal 1ppltcauon The FarmA1d conC'Crt by more than SO rock 'n' roll and country music act5 la t September at the University of Illinois, n11sed pledsc of $9 milhon for the nation's fannt"n Tm·; P1'~SSIMISTS PRE\ All. 'urt h !'-11t1t Ii dt>.11~ \ u ltwr .1hlr ... NORT H + K 10 a 2 K K2 /\ K (ol 7 .S • fi WEST KAST + Q 9 K 7 t ,J 6 '1111" \f\ .Jl011 5 ·• 10t;2 9 a • A K Q .a 2 • I 0 9 5 :t sot T U •A 5 4 A q 7 :) .J 8 ti •• J H 7 Tht• huldin~ North East l Pass i Pass :J + Pasi. Pa!>!> Pass South I 2 + 4 01wr11n~ IP;id K 111~ 111 + Wt><1t l>blt' Pa~H rai-s Whl'll vo111 11111r1al'f ;1pp1•ar'" t•asy , look fm t tu• \\ 111.,I 1111.,.,thlt• .,< 1•m11111 Tht•11 l ;1!-1 ii look t11,1•t • II ~11111 an cl1•\l'lt1p 1·111111tt•111lt'a ... 1111•., 0111 I' \\ t''I 111 ,1tl1• a hla1 I-'<1111 I akt•1111t d1111hlt• :\ur r It lf1•1"1clt•tl 1 hl'rf" wa~ no (lo11H 111 sh11w111>( 111 .. 'P:ttlt• ... 1111 111 ... 1t•atl lw "''lllNl 1111 a 111'.11 I ra1.,1• S1111t Ir ., ... pad1• hul \\ ,, .. .111 at11•mpt 111 ... 1t•1•1 I ht• 111111 r.wt 1111C1 thrt•t• no t111111p ii 'urth lll'ltl a d11h ~uard Wh1•11 \oil h 1111\\ ra1Mld "'fl~t·:-. 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If 11 lllllP' \\'1•11• 1111 \\•1r .. 1·'11i.1n I .!.. tit•• pl.I\ \\1tt1ld hi· 'llllph-l1t•.(,1rt•f 1,111 \\Ill \\Ith CHARLES Go REN OMAR SHARIFF d11mm~ .. 1\111~. 1·ross to hand with 1 ht • 1.11 I-111 rh.1mond-., ruff a rlub ,11111 cl1 a\\ 1 ~o mon• round~ ol t111111p .. lt•a\lll~ a mastt>r trump ot11..,1:11H1tn~ Th<'n h'' could run dt .11111111t1 .. and I h1• mo ... t tht• dl'fc.1111 1'1" t'tttilcl >t••t \\Ollld b(• lWll duh t111"k' a11d a 1111mp 1111' 1h11•:11 tu th1• nmtr:w1 , """ 1•\ 1•1 la~ 111 t ht· p1h~1h1laty 11f a;, I 1 rnrnp tlf't·ak C'1111ld that lw ha 11d ll't I' llt•1 l.111•1 t1111nd th,, way He w1111 tlll' 1111111p 1111 llw titbit•, l'amt' to hand \\ 11 h 1 lw Jac·k of d1amon<1" .111d 1111 ll·d .t l l11b The al"<' of ...p.1d1· .. p1t1\ ach•<I Liu· t•ntry fur a11 utl11•1 1 l11b ruff 'I.ow df'dart•1 ... 1.1rtt•d 111 run chamond~ Aq Lht• 1 .trd .. 1.1) 1 lw <1Pfrru1c•r!. wt•rf' llt'IJ>; ti-.... East dlCI I ht• h<':\l h1· t'1u lll by rn fl 1n~ t lw 11'11rd cJia'Mi)nd and exit 111~ "11 It ,, ... p.1d1· Ot·<:lart>r won 111 d11111nt\ .111<1 lt-d a J(ood diamond ch...i .tnl111~ Iii-. la"t ..,padl' Whate\ ..1 tlll' dt•fr11c1t•1 .. did, East's gootl tr11nq1 1.\-:t' th1• only 11thl'r tri<·k I It'.\ I I II ii d 1 ·11 I h-<" I For mformation about C..:harlf's (;ort'n·~ nt>w nt>wslett~r for hridgt' playt>rs, write Gort-n Rriclgp Lt'llt-r, P.O. Box 4426, Or htndo. Fla. :l2R02-4426. ':":~::.~· S.d RJ.l~-~£~~· •o•• UMI fl·r•tt ., ClA' I 'Ol.Ufrf A• E"'I "' •1..oen1 ~nae! lh41 °""~,.~'°' 1 ,,.~"ad '&ad tne mos• ·~fl t f'lll)t1 of . popu •r aYl~ Rt-lid t r'll reton8d I h•..,..,\ I n E ( T ~ ~v,.. -I v•• I I r ~e .. , .. ,. ,.,. ~, .. ,,." .. ~ ' " " tt•• "' 114•'·? ... Q11h 1 •• 'f' I tlft \f•ll ~ ... ) t.• rNt r, 8 " ... ' ... '.' '.' :· I' r I .•. -, ,., ., ·'• I I : I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I George Bernard or Arlee 'l Movie nonor 10 Yodeled 14 Georgia - 15 E Indian garment 16 Threesome 17 Gas pref 18 Too1npas1e 20 Extol 22 lstel 23 Encumbers 24 Rehgrovs leaders 26 Color 27 Miiitary VIP 30 Pre· weekends 34 Noah's ·port" 35 01 an epoch 36 Capitulate 37 Turf pieces 38 Synthetic flbe< 40 Asratrc wme 4 1 Press un11 42 Deposit 43 Parlor piece 45 Fawning 47 Most wee 48 Possessive 49 Truncheon 50 Cut 53 Brim 54 Be sparing 58 Mennoncle sect members 6 I l(rn of etr 6<' Locality 63 Stave off 64 Repe1111on 65 WW-II name 66 Unhdy 6 7 Diving hrrd DOWN I Thrust :;,> Foot part 3 Land unit 4 Speaks low 5 Scngular 6 Hebrew com 7 Strobiles 8 Lawyer abbr 9 Venice canals tO Shipwreck 1 1 Unlruillul t2 Precise 13 Gets away 19 Thrash 2 1 Crake's km 25 Guards 26 In moving 27 Pants 28 Uneven 29 Lowest point 30 Backward 31 Dwindle 32 Lrnks 33 Not sec 35 V1s1on 39 Refresher 40 Nasty people 42 Graceful 44 Son of Se1h 46 Scenes 47 Lessens 49 Stings 50 lrantan VIP 5 1 Entlce"*lt 52 Sweetsop 53 Not on tape 55 Article - 56 Manu- lac1ured 57 Farm toot 59 Farm animal 60 Piggery - by Bii Keane "The only naughty words we can use in this house are 'darn,' 'heck' and 'dickens.' " MARMADUKE PEANUTS 6000 6RIEF ~ YOU'VE BLOWN THE ROOF OFF \fOUR DOGHOUSE! -- GARFIELD LOOK,GARFIELP! A MOO COW ! "4-17 TUMBLEWEEDS by Brad Anderson WHY ARE: '10..l CARRYING A Lli CAN~E AROO\IP IN fJROAP VAYLIGH'f. L.JMP117 1.-ltARV? DRABBLE ROSE tSROSE BIO GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) / L I 'f-11 "Let me know If you see anything that catches your eye, Princess." DENNIS THE MENACE ,. f I ff & c ~ by Hank Ketcham Orange CoNt OAtLY PtLOT!Thur8dey, April 17, 1.. All BLOOM COUNTY by Jim Davia ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston ... 1 . i 1 f • 11 WHY toNT YQJ GO OOWN TO lH~ ZOO ANO SPEND 5at\E TIME WliH '°°R OON KINU ~' -------....---. by Charles M. Schulz FROM A DISTANCE IT LOOKED LIKE FOr<f ZINDERNEUF ! by Jim Davis THl5 ~T &E THf F'AMOO!> f'ARM HUMOR f'Vf HEARC' ABOOT by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady DADO/, I CAN'-f MAKE. FARLEY ro ANVlfHNG . He.WONTSrr, HE WON! LI~ DOWN - HES A I I {).)13{)06. >--~~ SHOE ~ ~ GCES "'<OU'fl£ NOT g: izn >C. ~ • ... At.tO I c;o;rrr~ .... !-:~~ -- JUDGE PARKER -· I'lL MAKE PLANS TO 00 TO LONDON IMMEDIATELY SAM' MANY THANKS' HOLD ON ' LYDIA WANTS TO TALK TO YOU ! FUNKY WTNKERBEAN ~,, 1J.IE.Rt. ·' WCXJl...D ~ £..11<£ 1b 8L)l) A SAAD U5€D CAR <;- DOONESBURY WHILE I WAS OUT TAKING A WALK W ITH BEN. HORACE PHONED• HE WANTS TO TAL.K WITH ME t I Tl-i()UGHT I HAD BETTER DISCUSS IT WITH 'IOU Fl~ST! /S IT f'AJR. 7D SHl.Y llEAIJ A U5T ~ NIWE:S ca.,pr Aile 'taJ fi£TT1N6 T1E IHU fjf(1(y 1€11£ r M£JJ.. IN AU. CAIJO()R, ~ACT '-\ a JiliiL by Jeff MacNalty by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau 2 Al2 0tange Cout DAILY PILOTI Th1.1r9day, April 17, 1988 State reaps economic recovery benefits Airport council rena1Ded By JIM llATHC.'OCK 0.., .... C.I IJI .... ,. Addrnj another hnk to the growrng chain of good economic news, Dr. Roben K. Arnold, senior economist for the investment real estate bro- kerage ofMarcu and M1lltchap. told investOI'$ that baby boomers w11l create increasing demands for some real estate products for live yea~ He said Cahlom1a in particular will continue reaping the benefit) ot th<: current economic recover) dunng the remainder of the 1980s and create :!:! percent of the net JOb $fOV. lh and :!5 pcTCent of the economic hac;e for the U.S. economy. At a meeting )ponsored b)' Marc:u~ and M alhchap at the Keg.istf) Hotd tn Irvine on Apnl 9, A mold ..aid tha1 bv 1990, consumers 1n the 35-10-54-. year-old group will account tor 75 percent ot all new hou~holds as bab)' boomers give way 10 the.-~by bui.t Cultfornaa's c.-cono m y now provides 12, 5 m1lhon Jobs and will gtow to suppon a workforce of 14 m11l1on in 1990. B} the end of th•~ \car. 185.000 new Jobs will be created inside Cahfornaa. Arnold s.itd "We th1nl. we are going into fi ve ~car-1 where we can e'pcct, in real terms for (iNP to grow about 3 percent per ~t:ar Why? One, because ol thc labo1 force Th<: bah}' tx>om - 24 million -entt'rcd the labor force and "ere brand new. Their pro- duc t1\ II\ wa!.n't high It's higher now and thq are expenenced (and eam1ng more mane>) ... Fl•mak~ entenng the: Amencan labor forCl' haH' 1ncrea-scd pro- duc11v11y and now hold ncarl) a' man' JOb!. a' men -(1) lllJSl:i t111!1ffl --NEW Y~RK. (AP) -The following list 2 Bancokle 91. -r· 19 i snow' I e Over • the · Counter 3 StalerBros ,,~ -\14 14 stocks end werrants that have oone up 4 WstwldCom s -1''• I~: the most end down tile most DUed on l gevetc'i:n '·1 -~ percent of ctienoe tor WednH· ewev I 3'"2 -'h 1 a d II Y 7 AmEcotooy J4l.(o -4.JM 12 No securlll•J tradlno below S2 or 1000 t Homelnlensve 414 -~ 11.6 shares are Inc uded. lnnovell s 10 ", -l'\'f 116 Ntl and percentaoe cllanges are lhe 10 ~&Men un 4 -'I 111 Cllfference belwHn the previous closing H wstEngln 8 -1 II 1 prlct and Wednesday's last or bid Trenstectr 'l -'• 11 1 o r I c e 13 AmFstCP • • -Va 10.S "Productivtty &\self as picking up. The effects of interest rates coming down and better manaaement of the economy 1s enabling the government to gain control of the huge deficits. We arc going to at least make moderate progre$s on the federal ddicit and the trade deficit is already ~tamng to come down," Arnold said. Marcus and M1Jlichap spcc1ahzes in cxclu'itVe representation of large income-producing properues for reaJ estate investors. The company was founded in 1971 in Palo Alto by George M Marcus. Toda~ the company has 14 offices 1n the western Unned ~Hes. andud- 1ng one an Newport Beach. A!> one of the four largest real estate investment hrokcrage companic:"s tn the natton. Marcus and Mtlhchap sold more than $I btllton worth of investment real 14 ~llHlln WI 2118 '" ljl lt ankMldAm f.., lJo AllSn~R 11. 14 Avant arde 41h 'h lS Dellex un 4J,4 ,.., :~ Tr~nsnet 2~ ''• ~~ RedAshman 3~ '\'f 9.4 VortecCp 4¥9 ,.., :·i 22 ~iosrchMed 21h I 4 ~~ er~tk 2'"2 "• 9 1 Jhnsn I s 'h 91 2S PCAlnll 611 ~ 88 e tatc during J 985 "We don'tJust rely on givanichcnts or officers of the (investment) firm a bnefing about what we thank thr results are. We've got to say wh y we thin~ the result\ are going 10 come out that way. "The way we analy1c a re&Jonal economy 1~ fir~t .. to relate 1t to the U. '. economy, We break out 1ndus· tnes that ha vc n choice of locating 1n one re&Jon vs another vs. those acttvittes that are locked 1n1oa re&Jon. "Those arc the cnu~I grpwers of any r~on and 10 Cal1forn1a, we have a vel) diverse economic base (though 1l 1!>) heav11\ reliant on high tech." Half ot 1he new 1obs created an Cahfom1a this year will fall into the high-tech. electronics and computer service) tndustne!J. rhe older manu- factunog concerns outside of the aircraft and space industncs wall not create any new postt1ons. The whole Los Angeles Basin has such a diverse economy today that manufactunng employs about as many people as high-tech companies. However. makers of commun1cataon equipment and instrument5 are fac· ing mcreasana competition from other Pacific Rim countnes. "We do not d1sm1ss 1m(>Ort pen· etrauon from foreign countncs. Com· puters and electronic components still face increasing compctttion," Arnold said. As long as the government stays on its current fiscal policy. Arnold Mtad the U.S. should be able to maintain its current GNP growth rate. But. af the management of the economy fatls and the nation has to rcven to a pcnod of double-d1g1t annauon, then the projections will ha ve to change. Arnold was previously darector- scnior economist at the Center fo r the Conunuing Study of the Cahfomta Economy in Palo Alto Jt is an independent and pnvate research organization which prov ides assessments of and proJecttons con· cerning the state's economy for pnvatC' corporatJons and govemmt'.'nt agencies Community Airport Coun- cil. a pro-air transportation group founded in 1974, has chanacd its name to Orange County A v1at1on Council President Eugene H Monany said the change re- Oects the councll's broadened interests stnc.t its fonnat1on. ··we wane to position our council to take a broader approach to aviation issues an the interest of the business community and, indeed. all or the 2 m1lhon residents of Orange County," he said. Council officers this year include Monarty, general manager ofScgerstrom Center in Santa Ana; Leland Oliver, president of Leland Oliver Co.; Wilham Bell. vice pres•· dent of AirCal and Roland Bender. vice president of First Interstate Bank. UPS NEW Y'"'I( (A"I ... ILD ;\.I 411• DlrGIM 10 '°" HttnclVn 4'4 •1-MetMt """ 12i. ,._.r ... Name Las I Chp, Pel ' ~ASOAO lllHlle'*" Birdine lO .. 10' • Dovl08 n , f,'4 HC:h08 ' ,, 2• ' -·"' Ptlll(it ~ sW;l~:Ooam~'~11 2 f_'- 16 t 9 2 _1• 1 J 6 uu~~P ~~,2 ~1 --1 ~"~j llJ:tW~ lfHj'l:~i,f--------------~,:~ji ::~;C::s 1 1,•:l ',~ g;c~, tt~ ~ ~r ~~ 1~Mevn()1'111 1~:5, 1: ~n:' s Ptlrmctl un J,. II Up I 1 "'"'" .. ""' 11 l• ll·" E•IVn ' 23'" , ... IMS ' ni.. n Mc:Fefl .... lO PllSNC '" "'-tt i • • • ---• ---ti "'" •• "'"' P"' Wtdn~ &rwTom OvnKn f ''I 9' • Horlrlh ) • l"' Mc:Crrn •>1'1 4l PrOIJ(P 6 Sunrsrl un l , 4 UP 29 6 ~EW YORK (AP) -TM lollowlng "'' 10 Runell J{)J,. + 2-" UP 8.4 ~~~"" =~~·-· !~~~.. J!; 2? .. ~f~!-0 ~ .... f.: :~lhc j;;~ ~;: ~:·. l~l ,s;-: ~en 1 NewPOrt Ph ll h I~ UP 23.6 snows 1ne New York Stock E11chanoe 11 Danaher 13 t 1 Up 8~ i..-tw ,,..... .. 1. F '• J'" e~e ll''• 141-> 1n11rn H t)'')tn· MJcpm 1~ 16 Oued<• I PNharmaPhcnrtt.. 13 2'-UP 2214 stocks and warrants that have oone uP 12 Damon CP 23 p,. UP 8 d••akl .,11 St!iL11 8P1L : ... 1 .:. Ettc&IP 9 '" ''''" 1 . ,,. ,,., .. Mctuw 2• • 2s•., Qu.to.C11 9 9v_1 w "° ll 1 • + 2 UP 2 9 tM most and down the most based on 13 Pan Am 6l"' h UP 8. 14 (',E,, .~ , .., ·~ EteNuCI ll''> 13._ 1' 1' • tn Mldl&to. • ._ ft lt-n l!Y US EnrovCP 2' • + \ti UP 21 4 percent of change reoardlen of volume 14 Amer T& T 241/e + ll4 UP 71 •r•Prr ••, 1, 8,,,80 '• 1,. E119Cn• 10 • '°" trcEnr 1 I • MIM1pr st._ st!\ Revmncs '1Jllfff'N mtnn IJ•h + 'l~ UP 213 f o r W e d n e s d a y 1S WINmsEI l~ + ~ UP 7.1 AC•dln H 16~'111 1•oSwl~ I lf"t En1w1,n 17 lO lntoDfl • 33~ )I Molu ,... ~ Red!Cr ... dv MR wt r~ + ,.,.,. Up 'lO s 16 ~tnHost ' 20>,le + l''J UP 1 7 • R I 1 • ~t') E11IOll s • ~ tweSOU S6 I S1'~ MonlCI JI JI''• RMVtt AYactre l4 + 4l,.4 Up 19.8 No securities trading below S2 are Incl 17 llnCp '4:\t + J•1t Up 7 i A~c~~ '• : :~& 1 • .., lii FF~P , IM''> M.\oi Jemwtr le>.\,s· .. ls''.:. ~.. '° ~ '°"' lteutrH SthnH~ts + 13· 16 UP 19.4 -uQed Net and oercentaoe chanoes are the 18 tTorlto 17~ i l'/. U 7 •ct~ V' 16 • et"' '"""' IJ"• tl"' JefMart ., ........,..,.. lO '• lt ttoecssv ltS Aold Aun 7:i. I'• Up 19 2 difference betwffn the previous closing 19 LlllyEll w! 18~ !~ UUo~ i AdlMIW 'l'• l7 • l\ermS 4 ._ 4 ~ Fdlcr I 4S-1' 4S·1> Jerko ' Ul't >• ~ MOU\n 25~ 2S1" ltoOM1r AmB Ir wt J'lt •,-, UP 190 Pr ice and Wednesday's 7 pm 20 AlldSuomk 9.._ ..., 71 •dvC" "-10 ""'~" ~" lf" FEmp 16 17 JonlcD4 ll n • MOtCIO 17 17'• Rou~ 1 Centv 2~ :\t UP 18 8 P r 1 c e 21 CentrnData · "'fl'110' ,f.. !'"" iwi 1 .,. 3 FiwFn 9 ' •~ JoU>htn 1 1 • M......, n • • '' Seotler JJ ~ovaP wt87 24 ~lt. UP 11-3 UPS 22 LegoettP1at s ~ 7~ 8~ ~ ~ !1/~:in U ~ 'i >.. ::~t 1 :l~ g._ ~~~~ m: ~~ ~:::, 3la.. 3l ~ ~t;;,i;,< ~~ ;;.,, ~~~ ~~1 ~ii~f,;" ~1 \~ ~i ln i ~~miffich La:;: +I:~: ~{c'IH n ~[tft~:s rll4 J€ ~~ H ~g~' .~§ ~~ 1~~' ~: H~ 5g~n ~~ n~ ~g;_~ ,' H; ~ .. s~~~: lb il~ a~ 3 GrHn'l"'Ph ~'It I~ UP 17 7 • Manh Ind 16'1' l'h UP 9 8 27 QulckReil 371/• + 7'1• UP 6.4 -""'"' )' • 39 , m~g h ~ Frm.EI 19'1• 19lco Kl1111tn1 I ll) 9 NCorC.\ 2t 1'''> SEEQ ThousTral 6l4 I UP 17 4 S Net Homes 71, ~ uo 9 4 An•Ollt '" 7'> mwTI *''> jffi'' Frernnt )C)•h ~ KIOotG ' NwNG n • ~ s.n-lmuned wt s 3 7 16 Uo 17 1 6 GoldnN~ wl 3 .,. UP 9 1 Name DOWNS AngSA ,, I•'.-. n1P&P 1, FulrH8 n .. n... 7 l-16 1 l ·" Nw\1PS ll 31'1• SvcMt< DOWNS 7 A T ""'I t 2 ..... U S 9 Las2t ..... _Cho/., Pct. Ano1?i 1 il" 1 7 16 Ol'Cll• 'Ill \Ii Geott< ' t~ 96 Kne~V 471'> 41''> Noxell , ._.,_., 4A.\oi ~,"''' 1 Natnt Last Ct'1g Pel I E~ee~rar pore j~8 + ~ U~ B ~ 1 Varco ..,, f, !(11 9 S .e,ppl ' 21\41 ortSt l •l't• 4 'Ill GnDtvcJ IC:rllQtr 14'.., 14~ Ocff111tt ~ Fst0kla8ncp 7 1,. _ \II Off 21 7 9 Gulf Resrc 1''·• + 1 UP 8 2 Toaslnll 2~ -'I• Off '7 APld t '9•1• r~Tr 13" 2• 1 9· 16 I 1 l 16 Kulcl<t 13'"' t• I' 1 t 11 " wmt DELANEY'S IRISH PUB •·Ourty "ielly, ,, <>PF\ FOR l I \CH & C>l'\\l:.H \.londa \' I hru ~ rula \ l l \\.1 tu Q P\1 IU.Utllll.. ('()"'TA ,,.._~,\. CJ)'i-19:ll The route to success. The route to success is a newspaper route. Young people who manage routes just seem to be the kind destined for success. They like doing their own thing. Earning their own money. Operating their own business. Build- ing for the future As o result, you will find (as surveys tell us) that young newspaper carriers stand out. They are self-reliant, responsible, and do better than most others at school. Besides, they hove more fun . It is fun to be a success Moy we tell you how a newspaper route how operates con be it and Daily Pilat the route to success for you. There is no obli gotion. CIRCUlA TION DEPT 330 WEST BA'( ST P 0 BOX 1.560 COSTA MESA, CAL IF 9'26?6 ly~°';;;;id;:;.;;;r-:;:krjik;----, information on o Doily Pilot route. I ,,(' I HIS/HER NAME IS I DORE SS I _____ , ZIP I --1 ____ AGE 3 pvocfrklntl .n07 I 1342·~ -21~ ,,._.. '112 ~~19.c•;ll n. ~~; Brt ·::~ ii;~ ;~~t' J~ l'~ t:;_•, ~~ tt ~l~' ~l7~ n\l I~~.· 'l i ~~~~~~i1?p1 ° n ~~·(; = 1'~ ~ ! ~ :~~* : ~ : ~ Bl~';' 1 11 j~~ 23 s~ ~t:3 ~n~~ t~~k;· ' ~ n'· ~ ~~2c~~t l ;: ~~ w!~n· ' 7 UnllDrill 2 -•111 Olf ~.91 ea .. dC • I ~··~ "' ~t yrody It"-"'" t 1vlut -~ c;~ d'" di'; ,,~';, l~ Lti~c~~~;lh ns .f2:f ~I~ ~ {7 l~~r~ rl.~ d: ~.~~ ~ ~ J~ E;~, ii-1 !U ~~~ a~~I~ EE~ ~:~ ~~ :g:, ~ u 12 Tr1cen1rJ t •1, -·11 Ott S.3 13 ClalresSlr s 911. -/1 S.1 14 Valley Ind 21\ -le SO T5"'flChrtCo pf 2''1 -4.8 16 Bene<1y_llv n 21~ -1 4 2 17 AVX CP 14 , -~ 4 1 11 Porte<; 20 ,, -1" 4 1 19 MesePet n 3 -"" 40 1Y §T~i~~ter J 1 = 1 ·~ ~ 1 7 9 22 EO lntnl 0 3 • -ii ff J 23 PC E J • -,,._ Off 3.7 24 Entex£no 6~ -• Off 3.6 2S Meranli 13'4! -'l Ott 3 6 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Yu Oolar C4vtn More! 1922 HARD BlVD . com KSA-S-41-115'6 AME RICAN AJRPORT TRANSPORT/\ TION & L IMOUSINE SERVIC.E. INC . Buses Minibus limousines Sta11onwogons Vons RVs Door 10 Door SeMce ~1111ote Charter~ ond lours 1-800·524-1300 Advertising Art Services • ft,,., .. H.t••ICcrtr.duvu* De11qn t ••• yf"l•ICn1po1tT•• I n fl·1t ~ ,,q.,• TVll•••ni.no C'-'•rvthJnQ h•1nJle1i 1~nd•t on• tool GRAPHICS NEWPORT (71 4) 720-9191 You ' re Never Too Old To Hear Better . ( h1rago, 111.-A tree oOer of <,pcrn1l 1nterest to those who hear hut do not underc;tand words has hccn announced by Bellone. .\ non-opcratin~ model of the smallest hcanng aid Beltone has ever developed will be g.ivcn ahsolutcly free to anyone request· ing IL While many people with a hearing loss w1ll not receive any significant benefit from any hcar- tng aid, th ts free model will show yo u how ttny hcanng help can be. It 1s not a real hearing aid. and tt'5 your~ to keep. free . The actual aid wcaih le,'> than an eighth of an an oun ce. and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models ate free. so we suggest you wntc for yours now. Again. we repeat, there is no cost. and certainly no pbhgauon Thou~nds have alrfcldY been mailed Your authon1cd dealer may call So wntc today to~Oept. 65174, Beltone Electronics Corp . 420 1 W. V1ctona ~trcct. Chicago, flhn o1s 60646 1: fl\ i IHd~f J,f 1hi 1£1Sti41B WHAT AM EX Orn NEW YORK (AP) AJK. 17 AMEX LEADER S CoLo QuoTE s METALS QuoTES WH AT NYSE Dio NEY( YOftl( I.AP) Aof. 17 Tl l NYSE L f~DtRS Dow JoNE S AvERA GES NASDAQ SUMM AR Y lrom UiCl R t-.;rt. 1 ti 1:11.l d c;-.i,)tt t ud 10 m cnr trlll l W" I lllV U w WC'dd • r.r"'-~t hn11(.1.~1 tQ~ n, ~· "~ ti\;; fA:I li/4 t y1n I i lW<i, • h· ~T~)'Z~% ------~,1"0 lJlbch Ulj lt\"111 If 1.inJ,Jt~ ~'i w_-: ... X'ri V\l ~ I l )l ·.IR~\-d bl~ I .?\ ~.. \' .. ' p·,~l1mn '..>(~~.tl1l!'IN:1""" 818. -.i 't •l~i mr.in •i n.tn 10i.)Q, ~'·"nirP" Y'r.-iEi l ~· tlO';lt ta!> I I . ASSORTED BLOOMING 1 GAL. GERANIUM....,,.S __ 3 GALLON COMPACT, HARDY, ASSORTED EVERGREEN SHRUBS •VERONICA •EUGENIA • PITIOSPORIUM FOAM FILL CUSHION 1.87 EA: 4.18 LOFA COUCHES CHOICE OF SQUARE BACt< OR CAMELBACK QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HANO EA. ASSORTED 2 GALLON YOUR CHOICE FERNS I I 2 • AUSTRALIAN • NEW~ ZEALAND •HOLLY • CHARLESWOOD HOME FURNITURE ... ,,. ~ A. CUSTOM LOOK 30 IN . WALL ,~ I ij,... __, ,, UNITS WITH OR WITHOUT ~ -~ . t , : ~. . ~ ' .I ~-, . •I' DOORS B EASY ROLLING TV VIDEO CART OAK FINISH -. I .. C HICKORY FINISH COMPUTER TABLE I 'it" "--=i I 47 x 19 ~ 26 IN YOUR CHOICE SIGHT AND SOUND CENTER H66 ll W49 "' 01'> 518 HOME OFFICE CENTER H61 1 W49 1 023 518 Oak YOUR CHOICE 89.fl EA LINK 'N LOCK ROOM DIVIDER Easy 10 assemble Ac 58 fl cessones not included • HOME COMPUTER CENTER 88.97 DUAL BURNER FUT URA RANGE GAS GRILL 452 sq 1n dual level cooking 32.000 BTU twin burners REG 248 93 188.31 ECONOMY 36 INCH 13.98 HERCULES GRAY 36 INCH 29.98 ALUMINUM SLIDING 5 FT. PATIO DOOR 60 IN HIGH SCREEN INCLUDED 6 QUART TOTE COOLER 8.73 GOTT·TO~GO &r 1!.I! 34 OT. COOLER 11.14 • White or brown NOW ONLY 18.88 EASY ROLLING WIRE SHOPPING CART 12.88 15.000 so. FT. 1.18 SAILCLOTH CUSHIONS CHAIR PAD 22 x 45 1 4 IN. 14.81 CHAISE PAD 23 I 72 I 4 IN 11.81 OLES ITOUHOUltS MONDAY· ... eDAY l :J0-1:00 SATuttDAY 1:50-8:00 SUNDAY 9:00-S:JO Ol'.AHOE COUNTY ANAHE1M f7t41826 ...... 0 ANAHE1M t7••1774 8100 FOUNTAINVALLEY1714t9/lll 11 FULLERT0N(714t879 •4C'1 GARDEN OROVE 111•1 '>34 500• OARDENOAOVE 1714) ISO 1441 HUNTINGTON 8EACHl714J !IH f.rit,1 IAVINE I 1141 '>52 57158 OAAN0£ 1714) 6.19 2!1!13 SANTA '4N/4 1714) q791!1181 YORBA LINOAl714J 771 l3811 HOME CENTERS o Gr.>!<CE company 9ANOA8RIEL C0VINA (l!l11!JJ31 0711 EAST COVINA 11!118) 9e75132 HACIENDA HEIGHTS (818) 333 '>?•II MONROVIA 11!118) 303 15«11 PASAOE NA (8 18) 449 e-.11 qcsi: ME AO (818) 288 0040 ql)WLAND HEIOHtS 1111111 fie'> llHtl .VE ST COVINA (11181917 31)8 <.OUTH PA'IAOFNA 18111144 I ~101 IOUTHl"N L.A COUNTY CERRITOS (211) 924 6130 GARDENA (213) 531 2833 LONG BEACH (213) 4:18 7!>61 NOAWALK (21 ~) "8 99111 TORRANC( 1213) 370 see<> SAN PEDR0(2111547 t 122 SOUTH TORRANCE (71 3) 530 7868 I AH P:E .. NANOO VALLEY 8UR8ANK (213) 849e&&1 NORTH HOLL VWOOO (1118) 76!> !>e-00 NORtHRIOOE (11 111) :Ml&-~21 RE St DA (818) JA4 0281 WOODLAND HILLS 1e1e11'17 eeso O)(NARD lllOSI 91!13 72CWI INLANO £_.IM CUCAMONGA (714) 91!10 01 I "l FONTANA (714) 82~ 0551 ONT ARIO ('714) 913 3844 RIAL TO (71 4) 875 5810 RIVERSIDE (714)Ml7·9100 RIVE ASIDE (714) 887 5880 CV"REMON'f (714) 1!125 085 t SAN BERNARDINO (7 I 4) 1182 l 701 SAN BERNARDINO (714) 8811 OMt UPLAND (714) IMlS-9801 E S AO\'E.AT1S1NG POlK:" (lit• 1""11•4t1 ••.-r1 •'' OtJ'\~~· rn ,.,,..,,. ~"•'• ow•"~1y 1• ~ ~«tt•Md mttrch4tnd,,.. S.C-•Yw pr00ut11 ,,.,,, "'°'ea..,...• '4tifi('t~ '•' •"' •t1v .. Ntt ,. ,.,•r °"'"'' '"'•~ •l"I ~ '"Of•·•--·-"'~ t10ret If.,., rt~ , '•'"Of'W•hl' °"' OI flOCtl! t *'" U•• I •a•~( ... 0 -·"9"'°" IOOOle•n ,,.. '•-•' "• 10• ... l"<IP'•O '"'" ll'M"'' t Y,00 ""' yQ.. *"°'"')fl .. .., I P't)t!UCI O'C-1>"•-•I , .. U.•t"•""•• ""'<'""'"' S.,._,~ p.,. ~ ... O' L"""ed°'-ent.t•t .. •••"""ed"-IN I"""• II~~ 119°"' ~ "'IO"I fO '"°"" ·~ ..,.,,, ••• or>t• 0.. ,,,. •<ti.Mi ••"l \ ~ •• ,., ""'''•'~' •. .., .,,,tn11tl"lf•t ... I)~ ptfttfuC•• .and..,,, ... ,. '''O"'' y ttnm ,,._ 4M:•11ii' • ...,, Atc•••OI ... •hCM"' * ,,.. prOl't.Jl"I\ I'•~""'-~"" OU"(~--O'IC'• ~ ~ ... •••'fl'(I ,..,. -~ • ..,.. ,ooqt"~<"' •'•Ol't Wt.,, Ui't 'f'W' P11t'Ol"'ft99 1-"0 &CICY., 1111•• ,r~ ._,.,,, •• ,,,,, "O .. PREMIUM QUALITY .BLOOMING PLANTS A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF POPULAR PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM • DAISIES • CANDY TUFT • BEGONIAS • DIANTHUS • HEARTS & FLOWERS I 5ASSORTED HARDY GALLON LANDSCAPE PLANTS 8 81' • PmosPOnum • Euonymus 8 • Aaph10/ep15 If EADY TO use w.WINDSHIELD ASHER 1 GALLON ~ ----BBC EACH LAU AN WALL PANELING 4 I 7 FT THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1988 Nollln RJ8n helpe hlmMlt •t pl8te In 4-1 win over Glenta. a Wooclbrtdge tos-Eetancle to take ... View toftbtill l1ad. 81. Romanick 's 2-hitter n ·o mystery New York Yankea in 1984. But his new pitch leaves Seattle wondering, 4-0 ToJJl6bt'• game Minnesota (Viola 1-1) at Aa1el1 (McCaskill 1-0). "The last three times I've been wannina up before ~es, I've been ri.aht there," said Romanick ... , couldn't be in a 6ctteraroove. It's been outatandina. Angels add Forster Lookina for 10me left..b.andcd pitdWla help in the wake or Jobo Ca.Melaria P.nl on the disabled list, the Ao1CJJ w~ day •iancd reUever TCfT)' Fomer. By CBRl8 MONAHAN o.-, .... c.. ' .... Time: 7:35 p.m . TV: Nooe. "I bad every pitch workin& torught, the fastball, cut slider, curve and change." And the myste!'>' p itch. Here's a chanc.e for all you super-sleuth baseball fans to play along with Seattle's Gorman Thomas and try to solve the eniirna of Angel pitcher Ron Romanick's mystery pitch. Radio: KMPC (710). Friday's pme: Mtonc:sota at Angels. 7:35 p.m. "I m not ioina to tell you what it as is because then everyone will know," wd Romanick. "l_picked 1t up in the last week and n's made a difference. Forster. who says be "feds pat pbya.ically." threw for 20 minutet early iD the aftenioon for Manqcr Gene MalCb. General Manaacr Mite J>on and pitclUna coach Marcel Lacheman. Thomas said he thou&ht Romanick "had good command of his four or five different pitches." Well Romanick will admit to throwing a fastball, a cut slider, a change-up and a curvcball, but he says that fifth pitch will remain a mystery. day night. all his pitches were~ mystery to &.he Marinen as he two-hit the visitina M's and led the Angels to a 4-0 win before 22,510 at Anaheim Stadium. "It's o.othin& illepl. It's been aro und a while. It's bailed me out of some jams." A few strong defensive plays also bailed Romanick o ut of the few jams he iot himself into. "I'm happy to be back in Southern California, where my · home is," said Forster ... When Atlanta cut me, I wu u shocked u anyone." Forster, who talked to Mauch after- ward, said bis role will be, "u a set-up man for Donnie Moore." Ron Romanick The way Romanick was pitch~Wednc• The game, which gives Romanick two wins in as many starts, is the best of his career, besting a three--hit shutout pitched against the The first and perhaps the b1aaest came in the fourth inning with Phil Bradley on first and (Pleue eee AJlfOEL8/82) Estancia takes Sea View lead with 5-4 win Artists, Tarsroll; CdM, Saddleback in 6-6 stalemate Three teaml> began their Sea View League baseball games Wednesday tied for the lead. but Estancia High came out the winnerand leader with a win over Woodbridge. Laguna Beach. a nd Newport earned v1ctones, while Corona del Mar tied Saddlebaclc in an extra- inning game, and Irvine mcreased its South Coast Lcasue lead with a win over Mission VieJO. Herc's what happened: E1tancla 5, Woodbridge 4: The: Eagles held a 5-0 margin aner five innings, but saw the Warriors score four runs in the last two innings before they were able to close the gap for sole possession of the league lead. Mike Rosclhni didn't gJve up a hit until the fifth inning in gaming his fourth win in seven outings. The Eagles scored a run in the second, and took charge m the third. W ith one out, Dan Burke singled. moved to third on John Baker's hit and run single. and scored on Rosc- lhni's sin&)e. Two errors led to runs by Baker and Rosclhn1. gJving Estancia a 4-0 lead. In the fourth. Enc Mowrey walked. stoic second, and scored on Baker's sin&Je to complete the Eagles' scoring. The fireworks were just starting for the Wamors, thou$h. Cam McNcc's single sent George Allen home to get Woodbndge on the board in the sixth. In the next frame, JefTStoddard led of with a single, took second on an error and scored on a double by Steve Lake. Allen tnpled 1n Lake, and Allen scored on a passed ball to get w1thin one. 5-4 But Pat Norville came in to relieve Rosclhn1, and struck o ut the next batter for the second out. The nellt batter popped out to end the game Baker led Estancia with a 2-for-3 efTon, including one runs scored, and an R Bl Conrad Colby chapped in Prep •tandlng• SM VleW LMtUe W LT Ga Eatancla S 2 0 S.dd~ck • 2 1 ,.., Unlverlltv • 3 O 1 Corona del Mar J 3 1 l'h Laguna Beach 3 4 0 2 NewPOrt Harbor 3 ' 0 2 Woodbridge 3 4 0 2 Costa Mase 2 5 o 3 w.-..-... sc..... Corona del Mar 6, S.dd~ck 6 (S Innings) NewPOrl Harbor 17, Cotta Mesa ' Estancia s. Woodbridge ' Laguna &aadl 6, Unlvenllv 0 '"'*Y's GMMI Saddleback at University (3:15) Corona del Mar at Laguna 6Mctt (3:15) Eatancla vs. Costa Mata al TeWJnkle Peril (7) Newoort Harbor at Woodbridge (7) S4Mlttt c ... , L4etiue W LT GB lrvlne 6 O O M in ion Vlelo • 1 O l'eJ Cepl1trano Valley J 3 O 3 Dena Hiiia 2 2 1 3 Laguna Hiiis 2 3 1 J'h El Toro 2 4 o 4 Sen Clemente 0 6 O 6 WednetdeV"I SC... lrvlne 9, Minion Viele> S Leouna Hiiis J, Dana Hiiis J (8 Innings) El Toro I , Sen Clemente 4 frtdeY'• Gemes m Lagyne HIUI ., lrvlne Cepl1treno Valley at Et Toro Sen Clement• et Mlulon Viejo with two hits and a run scored. Allen and Stoddard had two hits apiece for Woodbridge. Lapna Beacl1 I, UnJversity 0: Coby Nacss stifled the TroJans on sax hits. striking out eight in the process in frustratinJ University. The Trojans left eiJht runners stranded during a span m which the Artists took advantage of some umely hitting and University miscues. Marie McDonald went J for 3 for the winners. including a first-inning tnple. which was turned mto Laguna's first run after a University (Pleue mee PREP /B'J.) Lakers are miffed over lack of respect Def ending kingpin LA opens playoffs with Spurs tonight INGLEWOOD (AP) -The N BA playoffs arc about to begin, and the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers don't feel like they've gotten the respect they deserve. "The (Boston) Celtics have already, in so many words, dethro ned us," Coach Pat Riley of the Lakcrs said. "They're already planning the coronation back 1n Boston Garden. So be 1t "Teams arc always blowmg their homs about how they are going to beat us. They're knockmi on the door. we're heanng them coming.. it's aomg to be thetr year. all those thinas." "Last year. tt was 'Will Boston repeat?"' starting Los Angeles auard Byron Scott said "Now, it's 'Wall Boston wm the title.,. It's not 'Wall the Lakers repeat?' Everythtnf 1s turned around tn Boston's favor· ··All those other teams who say they can beat us w1 II ha vc to come through us to get where they want to go," Ma11c Johnson of the Lakers said. "Sm~ I've been here, this team has not gotten any rcs~t." "f love the position we're in. I've always loved ·being the underdog. We could win 70 games and it would be the same. They just do n't respect the Lakcrs. It don't matter to me, though. We'll do our thing o ut on the court ... The Lakcrs. who had a 62-20 regular-season record for the second consecutive year. face the San An- tonio Spurs at the Forum tonight in the opener of a best-of-five first- round playoff series. The second game. also a1 the Forum. will be played Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Los Angeles will be trying to become the first team to repeat as the N BA champion since the C'eluc~ accomplished such a feat 17 years ago. The Laken had the best record 1n the NBA 's Western Conference while Laguna nips Uni in tennis Laauna Beach H1fh's Artists took the tn11dc track to the Sea View Lcasue tennis champtonsh1p Wednesday. turn1n' University Hi&)l's Trojans away, 10-8, in a nii:>-and-tuck match at Un1vers1ty Both teams tn ed to cross up the other by reversina their sin&Jes entnes. but in the end at wasadoubles v1ctorybyTroyCondon and Todd Spath 1n a maid upset that 1Jnitcd the Artists. The Artists, wllh lopsided singles sweeps by acnio r Ian Haworth and junior Grant Huahes, maintained an ed&e 1n total aamcs had the Condo n and Spath team fallen. The verdict lcavC$ l.aauna Beach at 8-l tn lcquc wtth the TroJln droppint to 1·2 by virtue o f two lo to the Artists. Dodgers reellng from l's After 10 straight'' · one-run decisions, LA in West cellar SAN DIEGO (AP) -Bueball couldn't be considered one of the deadlier sports, but the games be- tween San Diego and Los Aqdc:I have been enouab to cause tome u1oen and stop a few beans. With nine one-ran pmes under their belts, it teemed the Padres and Dod&en would want to break stride in the fut pme of their three-pme series Wedneaday. lnsu:ad, they ex- tended the stretch of cliflh.a'1fn' to 10, with the Padres winning 2=in the ninth. It was San Dicao's fourth strai&bt victory and came when Gm& Nettfes. who'd had just one bit out 0(16 times at bat this season, lined a tw<H>Ut pincll~hit ~. "I've been an everyday pla~ my whole career, but the way (Pad.rel manqcr) Steve (Boros) is soina to platoon US, fvc aot to be read~d.r Nettles, whose hit came off reliever Tom Niedenfucr. None scheduled. FrWay'1Game Dodaen at Atlanta. Time: 4:40 p.m . TV: Channel 11. Radio: KABC(790) Nettles said he expected to see a fastball on a 3-2 pitch from Nicden- fuer. .. , know rcuef (>tlchers don't h~e to get beat with thetr second best pitch, so after it got to 3-2 I was loolcina fastball all the way," Nettles ex- plained. Nettles' htt scored Kevin McReynolds from second base. Coeta Maa '• Tim Flel.aher (bottom) can't break up the double play aa Newport Dlllr ,_ ...... !Ir ........ IC_., Barbor'• Tony Wren ta.anc• around to watch hla throw hit the tariet at flnt. The tenth consecutive on~run game for both teams is one shy of the Nauonal League record for coo- secuuve on~run pmcs in a season. The teams already share that record from the start of the season. Dod&en manager Tommy Luorda didn't wait for questJoos before he started giving answers to bis team's 3-7 dilemma. m the NatJonal Leaaue West cellar. four pmcs behind the Padres. Riley Jobneon the Celtics. who lost to Los Angeles tn sax games in last spnng's C'ham- p1onsh1p Scnes, had a 61-15 mark. the best record in the Eastern Con- ference. "Even though 1 think we may not have played o ur best basketball on a consistent basis (dunng the regular season), we always found a way to win," Riley said "This is the trademark of a veteran team, this one tn particular. "I don't thtnk there's an y douht we'l't' ready . and I'm talking about wanning the champ1onsh1p Los Angeles won fo ur of its five regular-season games against San Antonio. The Spurs had a 35-47 regular-season record. worst tn their history. But that hasn't dampened their O{>t1m1sm "I thank we can do 1t," San Antonio auard Alvin Robenson said. "If I didn't think that. then I shouldn't be play1 na." Saad center Artas Gilmore of the Spurs. "I thank that San Anto nio is the last team the Lakers wanted to meet 1n the opcmn~ round. We play them real well. It s 101ng to be a strai&ht-up baJlpme." G ilmore wu one of many San Antonio playen Mdehned because of injuries dunng the retular ~a!IOn. But the Spurs enter the playoffs as well oft' physically H they ve been an '°me umc "I thmk thr pre~surc 11 ao•na to be on them," Sun <\ntonio auard We, Matthews of 1ht' C\pun '3•d VOLLEYBALL Graham leads OV to sweep of Vikes "No. I've never seen anythina like 1t. Yes, they're tou&h ones to ma~. Yes, I'm lcind off worried about ll. Yes. I won't be able to sleep toniaht. and yes, I'm going out of my mind." he said. "I'd hlce to be able to ell plain 1t. but 1 can't. It's one of those things that happens 10 sports ... Boros wd. 0cean View. Edison and La Q uinta highs earned Sunset League vol- leyball victories Wednesday night. while Golden West College defeated defending state champion Long Beach City College. Here's what transpired: Ocean View 3, MarlDa 0: In the last three meetings between the Seahawks and Vikings, fi ve games were necde'd to decade the match. Ocean View needed only three this time to get the I 5-12. 15-10. 15-4 victory at Ocean View The Scahawks. m fact, marched out to a lead of 13-4 m the first game. But the V1kmgs rallle'd back. thanks to a standout effort by Ball Cran. and tied the game at 12-12 Three ace servtct'S b) Joe Graham iced the aame for the Scahawk.s. In the second pme. Ocean View took a 10-4 lead. but the pme was interrupted several limes so the officials could check the scorer's book. The momentum faded from the Seahawks. and the Vikings were able to move within 12-10. But agatn, the scrvma and block1na ~roved too formidable. and ~an View went on to wan Graham contnbuted 18 kills. 37 assists and five aces. whale teammate Tony Panzica added 13 kills and seven blocks. and ~ff Grave, manaaed etaht kills and nine block, Junior Ricley Butler came up W1th four blocks on serves. E4l ... S, Rntlqtoa 8Hc91 l: The Charsers 1ncrc11Cd their lead to two pmcs 1n the Sunset followina 1 15 7. IS-7, 6· IS , I S-8 decision over the v1stt1na Oilen The v1clOf) gives Ediwn an X-0 mar~ two-thirds of the way through the league campaign Huntmgton Beach falls to 2-7 The Charger.. controlled the fiMt two games before Huntington Beach battled back to claim game thrc-c and the score was even at 6-6 before Edison spuncd m the late stages to put the match away. Sophomore outside hitter John Apostle had I 0 kills and 1u n1or setter Dean Cunnin&)lam added 7 to c;parlc Huntlnaton Beach. For Edison. ~nior middle blocker Danny Hanan contnbuted 11 kills and 4 blocks, while Rich Smith. a senior outside hitter. accounted for Q kills. La Qalnta 3, Westminster 0: The Aztecs (6-3) protected their hold on third place 10 the Sunset at the expense of the winless Lions (0-10). winning. 15-2. 15-2. 15-6 at La Quanta. Ryan Nakasone had a fine de- fensive effort for the Aztecs. who host Huntinaton Beach on Friday In a community college match O.ldea Wes& a. Lene 8uc91 City t : The Rustlers watched their two-pme le11d vanish, but ralhcd back for the 15-7, 15-4, 14-16. 11-15. IS-7 South Coast Confcrcncx victory at Golden Wesl But the Dodgers tied it in the fourth when Ken Landreaull hit a leadoff' double, moved to third on a groun- dout. and scored on Cesar C~eno's double off the left field wall. It was the first run Dravecky allowed after l 92fi shutout tnnmgs this year. Mike Beech injured in fall LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike Be«h. a freshman football player at UCLA. was cnucally inJU~ early today 10 an accidental fall from a balcony. the school an· nou.nced. Beech. who 1s from Newport Beach and a Newport Harbor Hiah arad. was taken to the UCLA Medical Center at about 1 a.m. suflenoa from head and facial ill.Junes. A~ of noon today. he had been 1n suraery for scvcnal hours, the school said. Circumstances surround1na the fall from a fraternity house balcony wett unknown. "This 11 a real trqcdy for Mike and his family," OCLA Coach Terry Donahue sau1. "Our hopes and prayen ~ with them at this tJmc .. The Rustlers (8-3, Q-4 ) held a ~-2 lead in the third game, but the V1k1na.~ (7-4, 9--4) hat a streak and didn't let up until the fifth pme. Steve Conti. a sophomore out,1dc • hllter, and freshman outside h1tt('r Todd8atnch1pped 1n 16and 14 1ull . ""PK11 vely, for Clolden Wc'lt A prep All·America lineman at Harbor. Beech ~-thincd dunna the 1985 season. bis 6nt lt UCLA He bad been pertJopatina in spnna pracllcc Ilona with the rest of the Bruma for the put ~ Wttlu. ..._. ________ .................... ._ ... _________________________________ ~~~~----------- L , I r \ 92 * Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, Aprll 17, 1886 PREP BASEBALL. • • From Bl mf teldcr's error The Arusts struck !Or another marlter in the fifth off an RBI \tngk by Danny Lane. sconna Gary Scott Two more run'> scored in the s1Ath, h1Jhhghted by a McDon•ld smfk and low-lt&}\ted by two Un1verMt) miscues. Laguna Beach wrapped 1t up 1n the seventh with RBI-singles from McDonald and Ted Savage. Al Contrera was 3 for 4 wtth a double for University. Todd K.rue~cr was the hard-luck loset despite sink- ing out 13. Newport Harbor 17, Costa Mesa 4: The Sa1lorci punished Costa Mesa pitching for 22 htts. including two doubk'I, three tnples and Wes Tor- ell's lcadofT homer in 1hc second inning to up their Sea View League record to 3-4 Lcadoff httter Pat Maynard was 4 for 6 Wlth 4 RBI and scored 3 limes for the Sailors, while te-ammate Ton) Wren, a sophomore: v.ent 4 for 6 v.1th 2 RBI .\dd1t1onally. tu Hatch wa\ 1 for4 with 4 RBI. and Ste"e 11..alatschan was 3 for 5 w11h 2 RBI Torell's homer in the '>Ceond started 11 all. takrng 11 out 1n lef1 tidd at the 350 mark at Orange Coast College Costa Mesa's Tim Fleisher was 2 for 4 and Mustangs John \\>1gmon.· was 2 for 3 Mesa. w11h rntcher Brent Mayne sidelined wtth a !)houlder injury, falls to the Sea View cellar at 2-5 Saddleback 6, Corona del Mar 6: The Sea Ktngs held a 6-5 lead after 7''i 1nnmgs. but the Roadrunners (8-Q-t. 4-2-1) evened 1t up a~ain m the bottom half of the 1nn1ng and the game was called due to darkness w11h the score tied. Chns Greco rnpled m one run Kurt Ehmann batted 1n Greco. and an error allowed Ehmann tu score as CdM (7-7-1 3-"\-I) took a 5-3 lead m scored on Bnan Ho1lamen's tnple and Hotlamen scored on a passed ball to even it up, S-5. CdM bounttd back wtth a tally m the eighth as Bob Ardell tnplcd and scored on a wild pitch Saddleback evened 11 up as Joey Mendoza base hit, went to second on n throwing error, and scored on Loz.ano's basch1t Jeff Rowe went all the wa y for Saddleback, while Roben Heu handled all eight innings for the Sea Kings. Jmae •• MlHlOD Viejo S: The Vaqueros pounded out 16 hits and used Bnan Snoddy's route-going perfonnance on the mound to im- prove their South Coast League record to 6-0, dropping M iss1on V 1eJO 1111 games off the pace. Snoddy struck out three and issued no walks while aJlowtng 12 hits, including four straight groundball singles 1n the fourth inning, which led to Mission VieJo's 5-4 lead. Irvine, however, struck for a run m the fifth to ue the game on George Koutures' RBI fielder's choice, then put 11 away wtth four runs m the sixth at M1ss1on V1eJO. An error and two walks loaded the bases for Steve Habermehl and the- Vaqueros' catcher responded wuh a two-run smgJe. Bnan BrocofT fol- lowed with a run-sconng sin&)e and Koutures finished 11 with an R"bl base hn. Vaquero hitters gave their coach, Bob Flint, plenty of reason to stjck with his starter for the distance. Bobby Hamelin was 2 for 2; Habermehl was 3 for 5 wtth 3 RBI ; Brocoffwent 3 for 4 with 2 RBI ; Jeff Walters was 2 for 5. and Rick Smet.anka was 2 for 4 0.., ......... "' ........ ll ..... the sixth f:? ._ In the ~'cnth. Koadrunner Victor Rosano singled. stole second and Irvine had a 4-0 lead through three tnnings. highlighted b> Scott Morton's RBI single m the second innmg and a three-run th1rd-mn1ng burst. capped b) Habermehl's two- run single and a run-sconng single b) Brocoff. Mtmon V1e10 falls to 4-1 Newport Harbor'• Wea Torell la congratulated by a group of teammate. after hitting M>lo homer -Cain•t Coeta Meea. Score round one to Dick Young as Holmes a no-show From AP dispatches LA · VEG<\') -HcJv)we1ght cham- pion Michael 'ip1nh looked at an empty chair on the dais at a news conference We-dnesda} and said. "Impossible for us to ~e )'OU but we knov. you're there " "He's here in sp1nt." said co-promoter Don Kmg. lal'T) Holme'> .,..,as supposed to be ma Las 'vegas Hilton ballroom to face members of the media with wbom he ha!) been fe-uding Instead he was on a famil) outing at Lake Mead So King relayed what he said was Holmes' prediction for his rematch with Spinks for the lnternat1ona ox1ng Federauon utle S"aturda> night at the Hilton . "Int !.t"venth round. Spinks wt11 hit the ground ... Du ne Ford of the Nevada State Athletic Commission apologized to the media for Holmes' having had Dick Young. a columnist for the New Yori.. Post, bodllv ri~ma' ed Tuesda) from Holmes' public workout. King. who 1s promoting the fight with Butch Lewis. also apologized. Holmes was a 71 -S fa.,.unte to regain the title hl' lost on a 15-round unanimous dec1s1on to Spinks last Sept. 21 for h1~ first pro loss after 48 v1ctones. Holmes ha\ cnt1c11ed the Jud ging of the first fight He has al'io 'Mlld he wa~ womed about a pinched nerve 1n his neck and that going into the match he .,..,as feeling son; about Spinko; and his famil) Quote of the day Kevlo Pritchard. a c;tanduut high school guard 1n Tul\d whu wrote &1 r<."<.ru111ng d1an for the Tulsa Tnhune un the message from comedian Bill ( o~h) that the Pritchard famil) found on 11c; an<;v.enng ma1.hine: "If Ke"'" doesn't lalo.t• a 1.1c;1t to Tt·mpk C( O\ll\'!> alma mater),, I'm going to have Fat .\lhcn rnme \1t 1rn his dnhbhng hand .. Tolbert to play for Arizona TllC'SON -Tom folhen, a 6-q m center-forward from C cm toe; ( ollege plan'\ to play basketball at the I n1\•ers1ty of Amona. ( oach Lute Ol'>on announced Wednesday Becau<.e Tolbert pre' 1ou'ih \1gned a national letter of intent for lJ( If' me and attended that s<.hool for t 1 1 year\. Tolben cannot sign a letter binding him to An10na. Olson ..aid Hov.e\ rr < )l'lon said Tolbcn signed a grand-1n-a1d tender and that folhcrt a'>'iurcd him that he would play 1n the fall at .\n1o na the Pac1fic-IO Conference 'hamp1on "\\.c feel the add1t1on of Tom will stabilize our upper 1wo clas<.ec; ... Ol~on ..aid "He gJves us another pla) er with we and bulk to fill the hole left b) the loss of John Edgar to graduation " SWIMMING Baseball today t 892 -In the first Sunday game in National League history, Cmcmnati defeated St. Louis. 5-1. 1951 -In his first maJor league game. Mickey Mantle went 1-for-4 as the New York Yankees defeated Boston, 5-0. 1953 -Mickey Mantle of the Yankees cleared the bleachers at Griffith Stadium with a 565-foot home run off Washington's Chuck Stobbs. The homer came in a 7-3 victory over the Senators 1964 -The New York Mets lost their first game at Shea Stadium to Pittsburgh. 4-3. The Pirates' W1lhe Stargell hit the first homer at Shea. 1969 -Bill Stoneman of Montreal p11ched a 7-0 no-hmer against Philadelphia. 1976 -Mike Schmidt of Ph1ladelph1a hit four consccuuve home runs and a c;mgle while dnvtng in eight runs in an 18-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs in Wngley Field. Today's Birthday: Dennis ""'.ailing 32. Oakland still fighting for team OAKLAND -Oakland has decided 10 take 11s six-year court battle over the Raiders football team to the U.S. Supreme ( ourt. [i] The cit> council voted 6-J to keep lighting for the team. which moved to Los Angeles. Oakland will file tls request for a hearing before the court next month. said David Self. the city attorne) handling the case The Cit) contends ll has the nght to take over the team under 'it.ate law that allows cities to acquire pnvate propen) for public Uc;(' It has spent S 1.2 million on the eminent doma1D case since ll started its legal fight m 1980. the year the Raiders owncrc; -.aid the} were mo" mg to Los Angeles Dowell drops out until summer LOS .\N(1ELES -rorward Dcmck Dowell of the Uni' ersll) of Sou them <. ahfom1a has dropped out of school, but he said Wedncsda~ he intends to attend summer 'ithool and play ha'iketball tor the Tro1an'i next season Dowell v.as <,elected to the All Pacific-IQ Con- ference first team this past season despite being rnspended for th e linal three games by then-Coach Stan Momson. Meanwhile-1t'c; e)(pected that one of California's 11111 high '\Chool players, 6-Q Chm Munk of San Francisco Riordan, will soon sign a national letter of intent to attend Southern Cal Television, radio TELEVISION Ill pm -WRESTLING· Channel 56 RADIO 7 JO p.m -BASEBALL Minnesota at -'\ngels. KMP( (710) 7:30 pm -PRO BASKETBALL. 'ian Antonio at Lake"· KLA C (570). ANGELS. • • From Bl 1AJvin DaVJS at the plate. Bradley took off and Davis lined a shot to left-center field, which· a hustling Brian Downing caught up to. JUSt before he hit the 370-mark on the wall, saving the run and preserving Romanick's no-hitter at the time. "Anytime ID a game when that happens, II will pick you up," said Romanick. "You're going to need a couple of those plays every time you pitch." "I never worry about hilling the wall. I don't e"en consider 1t." said Downing. "He (Davis) hits with excellent power to the opposite field, so I was playing a few steps deeper. "There is always a few seconds when the ball goes into the light tower and you run to an area. .. , never thought of robbing him of a home run. I can't JUmp. I was JUSl wondenng 1f Pettas was going to get there to save me." The other help he got was from shortstop Rick Burleson, who turned two nice plays on consecutive groundballs hit by Domingo Ramos and Danny Tartabull in the ninth. Romanick finally surrended his first hit to I van Calderon after 5211 innings of no-hit ball. The other bit came from Thomas in the ninth. "That's JUSt about as good of command of all pitches as one man can have," said Manager Gene Mauch. "There were only two pitches he didn't throw within 2-3 inches of where he wanted to." The two Mauch sighted were Thomas· hll in the ninth and the ball Davis hit that Downing ran down at the wall. ''Too much Romanick tonight,'' said Seattle Manager Chuck Corner. "He had super location, great control and generally good pitches You ha ve to gave him credit as the name of the game 1s throwing strikes and he accomplished that tonight." Indeed the only real Manner threat was created by Romanick himself when he walked Tartabull and Brad- ley to open the game. * ANGIL NOTIS -Pllcller ,,..,,, CaftdMne vnd4lrwen1 sur~ry WednHOav 11 Cenllnela Howll1I In 1no1ewooo on Ill• 14'11 tlbow and ll1d bone wvr m.te<l•I removed 11 welt 11 111vlno lOme tc1r lluue removed Dlrec1or of Public R.C.llons Tim Meed QUOled Ct-. L-h Yec:um, who oerlormed Ille svroe<v, s.vlno IM IHm ooc1or WIS "v~ ~llmlslle" 11111 hi did nol 111v1 lo oo deePe< 10 work on tendons CenOellri.. wt>o wlN min If lt1SI lwo '""°"'"'· wlH be rllll'41d from IM hoiol111 In 1 dav or M> SKond !Mtsemen ~ ~. who WIS .c:r11ct1ec:t from Ille lineup TIMMlav 1fle< lam- mlno hla lhvmtl 111 • Mondlv colllslon wllh S.1tfle celc.her Slilft Y-..r, llld X·r1vs liken vei!e<d1v wl!ldl cwoved neo11lve Retie! ollc.her Tln"V ''""", sloned tlv lti. Anoefs Wednncllv, wt" wHr uniform No Sl, Ille ~ hi hll worn 111rouo110vl Ills certer Plldllno CO.Cll Marc.I L.adlemeft, Wl'IO WIS WHrlno SI. wlM IWlldl to No SJ. II ls,,.. number swllcn on Ille Aneell 11111 111son Durlno the FrMWI Y S«lff, Cini~ Gerv ........ clllnoed from No 20 IO No 2•, oMno IM lort'Mf' 10 0.. ~ Two Anoets 1114 lllefr 111111no slrMll.1 l'lci.d Weclneidlv Rldl ~ wenl 0· 1 11ld hlld Ills 1IOCI09d 11 tlOhl Oll'nff Edison, Marina tune up for Sunset showdown The Edison l11eJi boy'i swimming team tuned up for their Sunset League "ihowdown with Manna next week by beating fountain Valle) Wednesday Here\ ft look at area compct111on Edl1oa IOI, Foa11uln Valley IS: The C hargcrs· win was keyed by the eflort\ of Doug Qu1roL. Duke Zander and Scott Fen; QutrOZ turned tn pe,-,onal hc'itS Ill winning the 500 free (4:56 45)and fin1dung ~cond to fountain Valley's Bnan Judd 1n the 200 free (I 15 18) Zander took lhe SO free C23 22) and I 00 001.k (1 :02.S6). and Ferry v..ent 5796 a.ad 21059 in w1nnina the fly and 200 md1v1dual medltv Mar1aa H , WestmJa1kr ~J: The V1k1n15' 400 freestyle relay team qualified for< IF compc11t1on to hiahhaht the Sun~t win at Westpi1nMer. Ancfy Mcfennd&c. Paul Allen. M 1ke Ham<t and Duane Wellhoeier teamed for thr win 111 3·24 37 to beat the ~tandord Hulla1toa Buell 88 ...._, Oceu View 71 "': Curt Ouke, Bill Kin~ and Rod Hansen each clocked personal bests 1n winning their rtspcct1ve events in tht Oilers' victory Duke won the I 00 back ( 1.06). K1Dg captured the 1nd1v1dual medley (2· 16 59). and Hansen was v1ctonou~ in the 100 frte (54.4) and 200 free (2 00 16) CoroM del Mar 113, La111aa Bead• 3t: Three 5e3 K1ngsqualificd for CIF compet1t1on 1n C"'dM's win over the Artists at Corona. Ap1nst L.aauna Beach. Frie V10Jc JOIDcd teammate Enc Ford on the list of (IF md1vtdual co mpeutoN an the SO frt~ by ~w1mming a 22 SO (second behind Ford's 22.48) CdM's JefTThomason qualified ID the 100 ny (54.03), Jai.on L1km, met the uandard 1n the 100 free ( 48 7 3) and Rob Sttly made 11 1n thc I <Xl back (57 9) Newport Harbor U , Woodbrtdae 58: The ailors remained unbeaten 1n Sea View action as Rob Stewart doubled to lead the way. Stewart managed a 23 2 in the 50 free and a S·()q .2 1n the 500 free. In girls compctJt1on. Fon&ata VaUey H, Edl1oa 71: Debbie Babashoff. Stephanie Socoon and Carolyn Bentley teamed up to &>ve the Barons the edge as they eased to their founh str.ught dual meet victory 1n Sunset W8tCf$. Marilla 111, We1tmlo1kr U : Andra Sand- strom recorded a personal best of 2· 15 4 1n the 200 freestyle as the V1k1n~ improved to l-1 in Sunset meets. Wooclbrtd1~ tz, Neweort Har1Mr ••: Debbie Hoy doubled in the Sailor§' losina effort Hoy took tht 100 free an I Ot I, and captured the I 00 back in I· 11 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Twins' Gaetti makes third pitch count His two-strike homer in 10th inning gives Minnesota 7-5 win From AP dJ1pa&cbet MINNEAPOLIS -Gary Gaettt "wasclooking foolish" after trying to hit a borne run on a one-stnke pitch. so he sa1d he sure wasn't going to play the fool on the two-stnke offenng. ··1 was just interested ID mak1Dg contact," said Gaetti, who did JUSt that -hammenn~ a two-run homer in the I 0th innmg off Oakland reliever Keith Atherton Wednesday that lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 7-5 victory over the A's. "I wasn't thinking home run, not in that particular situation. There were two strikes and I was looking foolish up there." With two outs 10 the I 0th, Mark Salas reached base on an infield hit. An anxious Gaetti swung hard and missed at Atherton's first two pitches. espcciaJly the second. Finally, the third -although out of the stnke zone high -was the charm and he connected for his third homer of the year. With the A's tra1hng 4-2 with two out in the sixth, Camey Lansford singled and Donnie Hill followed with a homer over the nght-fie-ld fence to tie it. Hill, a product of Edison High, was 3 for 4 in the game The Twrns snapped a four-game losing streak with the victory * OAKLAND MJNNE$0TA Phllllos dh Boehle Ill SHndsn or MIYOflv ct Cans.<'o rl DuBakr If Pele" If Lansfrd 311 0Hlll2b Griffin u Telllelon c Totals lb," bl • I I 0 Puct.111 ct 3 2 I 1 Busll" 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 o.._ Brnnskv rl • 0 I I l' SmlllV dll ) 0 0 0 S.llSC 2 0 1 0 G11tll ltl • 1 2 0 Lmt>rdz 2b • 1 l 2 G•one u 4 0 0 0 Helellr 011 s 0 0 0 l6 S f S Ter.ls Sc-llv llWllnvS Mrlltll s 11 0 3 I I • s 0 0 0 S 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 S 2 l I S I I 2 3 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 ' 0 0 0 Jf 1 t 1 O.lrllnd 002 ocn 100 o-s ~ 100 030 010 1-1 Two ovl wti.n ..,lnotno run scoreo Game Wlnnlr19 RBI -G1111I <21 E-Lanslord, G1one DP'-Mlnnew11 I LO&-<>ekl11ld 10, Mlnnew11 1 18-Brunensll.v 38-f'uckell HR-Bocllle (II Bush 121, 0 Hiii (ll. S.11s <II G1tllf tJl SB-<'>•one Ill S--0 Hiii IP H •Ell ea so Oil!..,,., Anduilr Onllv«os J.Howetl Alhlrlon L.1-1 ~ 6 I·) S ' 2·3 I 0 2 1 I 1·3 1 1 Blvleven a I 3 I S R Davis W, l·O I 1·3 1 0 HBP-i...enslord bv Blvle•.., Umolrn-Horne Bernell F '''' Second, Ro., Third, Hlrseh~k T-313. A-11.212 Royals l, RedSozO l 1 • 0 I 0 I I 0 2 0 I s I • 0 0 3 8rtm•o1n, BOSTON -Steve Balboni belted a long homer and Bret Saberhagen allowed only two hits as Kansas City posted its fourth victory 1n a row. Balboni's second home run of the season leading off the second inning off Boston's Al Nipper was all Saberhagen needed for his fi!'l>t vic- tory of the season. The 1986 Amencan League Cy Young Award wrnner and the World Series MVP allowed only singles b> Tony Armas with two out in the second and by Don Baylor lcad1 ng oil the fifth. Neither Armas nor Baylor advanced beyond first "This was aood. I feel ptctty strona and I have no more control prob- lems " sajd the 22-ycar-old riaht· hander. He had pitched just 12 innings in spring tnuniog because ofa ore shoulder and a virus. KANSAS CITY * M>STON L1wlf Wiison cf 8re11 l0 Mc•11dh Wlllfe2" Belbonl Ill Molltv rl ~llC AS.l11r U ..... .,. • 0 I 0 • 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • I 1 I •OOO • 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 OwEvns r1 Boeoslb Bueknr 111 Ria" 81vtor dfl Arme1 cf ~nc a.rrelf ~ R-ou Lvons on 31IS1 T...a ~w...._. ., ..... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 •• 1. Kan"' CltV eit -•-1 ... .., -.. --· Game Wlnnlt111 R81 -Bllbonl (I). OP'-ICen.as CllV I L08-KlllMI Cltv I , 8o1lon 1 28-Wllson HR-81lbonl (2). IP H R IR aa SO ~nsHCltV S.t11rr..oen W, I ·O ...... 9 2 0 0 I • NIC>O« L.1-1 9 S I I 4 l UmolrH-+iorne, Ford. Flrlf. Gercll. Second, Kosc, Tlllrd, RHd. T-2-0S A-11,164 White Soz l 0, Tlgers4 CHICAGO-Ron Kittle drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly and Carlton Fisk also homered to lead slump-ridden Chi- cago to victory over Detroit. The tnumph, behind the four-hit pitching of Aoyd Bannister, Bill Dawley and Bob James, was ooJy the second 1n eight games for the Sox and came at the expense of WaJt TClTCll, 1-1. The gamc was disrupted in the seventh 1Dning when a Bannister pitch ~•led behlDd Dave Collins. Collins charged Banntster, 1-1, as both benches emptied, but order was quickly restored. Collins was CJCCted from the µme. Two innings earlier. Detroit's Randy o·NeaJ had hn John Cangelosi with a pitch. The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Alan Trammell tripled and scored as Darnell Coles grounded out. Chicago came right back with three runs. Singes by Cangelosi. Wayne Tolleson and Harold Baines produced one run. Kittle drove in the second run with a sacnfice fly and Bobby Bontlla singled home the other wuh h1\ first major league htt OETilOfT Tramm• u COies 31> Gft>'on rt LNPersll c Hitrndonlf Lemond Enote ID LIOI Ph 8r0lln1 211 Colllns dh DoBekr 011 Totllh * CHICAGO ab,:. bl • I I 0 • 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ' 1 I 0 • 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 l 1 1 I I I 0 0 I 0 0 0 C1nve!1 d TOiieson u Balnei r1 Klllle dtl B8onlM Ill Fisk If Nlehols" Llllle2b Hulell 3tl Slllnne< c J1' 4 1 Tee.ls Seen llv ...... MHlllll • 2 1 0 s 1 2 2 4 2 2 I l I 1 ' 4 0 1 1 • I 1 I 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 l 1 1 1 lS" 14 10 Detroit 102 100 OIO-4 Clllee99 l4l 000 00.-10 Game Wlnnlno RBI -Kiili• Cll E-<'.ltlson Hulell, Herndon, Trammell OP'-Oe1rol1 1 LOB-Detroit 3, ClllcaoO 4 JB-Tram~I HR-Killie Ill Flak (7) SB-Skinner Cl) C1noelo1I (7) SF-Killie, Sl\lnne< Detrelt Te<retlL,l·I O'N••I Cerv Ollu .. IP 14 It •R aa SO 1 2·3 9 7 7 0 41) S 3 I 0 '1 0 0 0 0 81nnlsle< w 1-1 • • 7 Oewiev o 0 O Jernet I 0 0 0 0 HBP--<11'-'<>sl l)y O'NHI. WP-aennlsfer Umolrtt-Homl. Wtllle, F1r11. Phlltos, S.C ond, McCov, Tllfrd, VOll1t1010 T-12S A-9 IQ Ryan helps himself at plate in 4-1 win From AP di1patcbe1 SAN FRANCISCO-Nolan Ryan had a routine day on the mound with nine striJceouu. but the 39-ycar-old fircbaJler came up with something special at the plate -the first game- winning hit of his 19-year career. Ryan, who had a .12 2 career batting average, lined a two-out. two-run single with the bases loaded m the second inning Wednesday to pace the Houston Astros to a 4-1 victory over the Sao Francisco Giants. "I didn't rcahze that was 1t," Ryan said of his game-winning RBI. "A big RBI man like me. that 1s pretty surprising." he added wtth a wry smile. * HOUSTON SAN "RANCISCO Doran 211 Pvlll rl Welker cf Gel'l!ll' ltl G0111l1 lb .... el w1n1no 11 lellevc Aslltlvc Thonu Ry1no 0$mltllo llHlllll 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • , , 0 • 0 0 0 • I 2 1 ) 1 I 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 I l 0 1 2 I 0 0 0 GleOclen el WCllrk Ill V-bld rl Leonerd" aren!v lb l\Mtvln c RTllPton1b UrlCle )ti CDevl1 Dfl Wellmnu Gvldlfl on M.llOll 0 Ct-... '" Ofl Jlltoonsn o ~"" n 4 '4 T ..... Seereaw--.. .. ., .. bl S 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 J 0 0 0 • 0, ' • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 1 0 M 17 I ......... .,, -··-· SM ,...me. --11.-1 Game W1M1nt •11 -lltven Ill E~~o ~ Loe-HovslOfl s, $en FrenclKO 9 29-VOYnCllllOOd. aau, Glrner Sl-Orlbe (1) • " ••••• so ...... lbenW,2·1 72 l 6 l 0 l t 0 Smllll S..) 1 I ) I 0 0 0 I S..11~ MhonL,0-1 1 S l l 2 S J i.oC>tnMMI '1 t I 1 1 l Umolftt 11ome, Qulcti, '~'' lltunw. S.C· OftO. l'ellone, T111ro, enae. T-2.0 A-3.SfO Reds5, Braves3 ATLANTA -Dave Concepcion hn two home runs and drove m three runs, and pinch-hitter Tracy Jones drove m the t1e-breaktn~ run with a sacrifice fly as Cmcmnat1 beat Atlan- ta. With the Reds trailing 3-2. Conccp- c1on opened the seventh innioa by lining Rick Mahler's first pitch over the center-field fence for tus first homer of the year. CINCINNATI 01n111s If Miiner ct Tenv o Franco p Parker rl e .. skvltl Bell lb CncPCll u 8Df11 c ED1vl1 cf Oesle< 2t> Oennvo Venebl Oh T Joni'\ Oh l v•e<• c T..,_ * ttirlltil s 0 l 0 • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 l I I 0 4 0 I 0 • 2 , ) ) 0' 0 l I 0 0 • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ' 0 0 0 ATLANTA WV\Ofn rl Ramlrt H MIKohV el Horner Ill Herotr If Vlrollc Obefkn lb Hubbrd1b Mllllef 0 Asnmchro Monnol>fl $utttr p Se""'41 llfl D Sit• T.-. Seerew...._ arllllM '0 I 0 '0 1 0 ' 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l I 0 0 l I 0 0 4 I 2 I l 0 2 I 2 0 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 JI J 1 J ~· --21t-S A.... .. . --J G•rne Wlnnlno RBI -T-'-t Ill E-E.atllv, Herotr DP-<"1ctnnell 2. Allent1 I Loe-<lftclMell S, Anente 6. 2a~fell Hll-<onctocloo• 2 m se Mm-111 s-+i~. 0.-... SF-T ~ • " ..... so ClftctM9tl Dennv W,l·O • ' l , , • Tarrv 2 1 0 0 ' I ,,.nco~.2 I 0 0 0 0 0 A .... ,,,,.,..., '-·' 2 ' • • , , 4 A•-· I ' 0 0 0 I ~,.., ' I 1 1 0 i MM"1tll -'ICl!tO IO ) bitten In 1"9 nt1 W~TWN u,,,..,., llome. M.rvi. ""'''· De~ ~I( .... Tlllird. , ......... T :D. A-7.ft1 I :Y' .. " MAJOR UIACW9 STANDINGS ~L.....- New Vork 1111lmore Dttrolt Cltvet1nd Mltw1uk .. Toronto '°"°" WHT DfVlSM>N W L s , . ' s • s 4 • s . ~ 2 • liST DfYlstON 6 l • 3 • 4 l 4 3 4 3 • 3 ) w .......... k4w'ft A,.._ 4, SNllle 0 l<111M1 CllV 1, 9oston O ~ct. tlS ,$1\ S5' S5' .... .... .250 tS1 ,S71 .500 .,. .429 .429 37S Mlnnetoll 7, 0.klend 5 110 lnnlngt) ChlcellO 10, Detroit • 2 2\'t ) 3 J l 'J) lelllmore et Toronto, PPCI . rein Tex•s II Mllw1u1t ... PPCI . cold wea1ner N-Vorlt al ClctY ... nd, PPC1 . rein T•V'a CO...... Minnesota f\/lote H> 11 Nlelh (McCHklll 1·0), n Kan"' Cllv CGut>lc:ra <HJ •• BoSlon (Clemena I ·0) l•lllmore COl11on 1-0 1nd Fl1negen 0-11 1l Toronto (Kev 0-0 1nd Clancy 1-01. 2 TUH (Witt 0-0l 11 Mllw1UllM (NleYfl 0-1) New York <Tewktt>ury 1-0l 11 Clevellnd (Nl.-ro 0-11, n O.troH (Morris 1 1) '' Clll<:eC>O IS.1ver 1-1), n ,ride.,., Gemfl Mlnnetote II An91h. n Ntw YOf'll at MllweukM, n Clevelen<I 11 Oelroll, n ChlcellO 11 lo11on. n Kantea City 11 To<onto, n TuH 11 Belllmort , n 01kllnd 11 Se11tte, n N•ttoMI LMtue WIUT Dl\/ISION W L ~ct. Ga Sin Oleoo I 3 700 Houston S 3 625 1 Clnclnnetl .t 3 571 1 , Sen Frar>ela<:o 4 4 500 2 Atlante 7 S 2t6 J ., Oecleef'I 3 7 .300 4 St Lo.iii Plllsburgh Mofltr1at PhllldelOl!ll N-Vork Chl<:•llO EAST DIVIMON s 1 ) 2 3 3 ) l , 3 I S 133 600 500 500 400 167 11·..., 2 2 2''> 4 WedneMllY's ~ Sen Diego 2, Dedetn 1 SI Loul' I I .. _ York. e>Pd . rein HOY•ton 4, S.n Frencla<:o I Pltt•t>urgh al f>ttHedelonl1, Pod. rein Cincinnati ~ 411en11 l TM1¥'101mft ChlCl llO ITroul 1·0) •• MonlrH I lYOYm1n' 0-1) St. Louis (Tudor 2·0) •I New Vor~ (Darling 0-0) Sen Oleoo IH1wklns 0-11 •I Sin Fren- clsco (Krullow 1-0) "ride.,., Getnft DedeWI •• Anante, n SI Loult al Monlrt1I Plll•burgh 11 Chlcaoo HOYalon 11 Cincinnati, n Pttlledefphla et New Vork, n Sen Oleoo •I Sen Frer>elsco n AMERICAN LEAGUE ..... 4, ~nn.n 0 SEATTLll CALlf'otlNIA T(1et>ll 21> Brldlev If Celdttn r1 GThmsdh AOeY" 11> P,.fl)ey 31> OHtdan cf Keernevc Pt>tlo• on YMQel'C OWenn R1mo1 u T.W. allrllbl •brllbl 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 J 1 2 0 0 0 RJOMJ rf l 1 2 0 4 O I O :ovner 11> 3 I l I 4 0 1 0 ltJdu n dh l t I D 4 0 0 0 Downing If , 0 O I 4 o o o o.cncs 31> 4 o 1 o 1 0 0 0 Wiifong ?I> l I 1 1 1 0 0 O Burlein u 2 0 O o 1000 Boonec 4 000 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 31 0 2 0 T...n Sc..-. bv lmlMt 21 • ' 4 Settle 000 000 000-0 CelMlenlll 100 200 I Ox -4 Gt me Winning RBI -Joyner (1) E--Wllfono. Remo•, Tertat>ull OP-S.ellle t LOl --S.ettle 6, Celllornla a Hit-Joyner (2) SB-Downing OJ S-Joyner, Burleson SF-Downing I~ H R ER ae SO S..flle Wllco~ L,0·2 47 3 1 3 l 3 Gueterme11 1 I 0 0 0 Swift 2-l 0 ' I 0 Mlrat>elle 2-3 I 0 0 2 Ltdd 1 0 0 0 0 ~ Romenlck w.2-0 9 2 0 0 s 6 Umolrei-+1omt. Oenklnger First Rell tv. Second, Cot>M, Third Mc:Ctetland T--2 42 A-22,510 Anelf •ver•en a ATTING .... R H HR ltll Pct Hendnc~ ,, s • l • ... JeCkMK\ 11 1 1 3 1 •12 WllfOll9 " 2 • 0 3 37S Joyner 3' 4 13 2 1 333 Narron l , ' 0 0 333 Downing 31 10 10 l 10 313 BurlffOn 27 2 • 0 • m Pettis 31 ) 9 0 4 211 O.Clncts 39 5 10 1 6 256 Miiie< ,. 1 4 0 , 2SO Scholleld 4 I I 0 0 250 Grich 21 4 s 2 l na Boone 29 3 6 1 2 .207 Jones 11 1 3 0 1 116 Tefllb )Of S4 " u S4 .1'4 PITCHING IP H •• SO W·Ll•A Cort>ell ,,,) ' 4 s o-o 'Zl 1tom1nlck IS 9 6 10 2·0 I.to MCCaaklll • 6 s s 1-0 3.39 S11ton 11''> 13 4 1 l·O 36S 1rvc1en e\.'i 1 I 7 0-0 4 IS Moo<• 31'.I 3 0 • 1-0 U I Wiii 11~ 12 s 9 0-1 540 Forach .. ., s 4 s 0-1 7 11 C1ndeler1e 1 6 1 0 0-0 .. 00 Sutton ·~ 14 2 1 0-2 23 14 TtQb 1'\.'I 14 • S9 H UO S.vet Fortch 1 I SOFTBALL ', -------- MA.iOll LaAoutl LaADlllS A"*"-~ •ATTIHO no al lleh>-Y-1, fM> ...... .,; ,...,_, ~. ASS; MlllMa, ~ _..., O'tn.11, Ttll••· MO.! GIMol\, OetrOll, A17. llllUH5-0e Even., o.trolt, 12, Dewflo. -...._ If.I Ttrl*ll, s..tttt. e Ra t-Terte!MI. SMntt, 14, ~ M1!111, ,_, ..... TorOfllO, t, HITS.-YOl.lnt, Mllweutt ... lt.; ..,,._, ........ ta1 ar...,, S..llle, 12, Tet1.wll, Sffllle, It. • OOUILas-<>'arlen. Teu•. Si ..... Toronto. 4; l uck.nef. aotlOll, •· Hr'bek, Mlnnnote, •· TltlPLES-Tohson, Chk.aoo, 2. HOME ltUNS-Terl•tlull. SMltle, 4. $TOLEN IASES-C.nMIOll, Chlceoo. 71 R~ton. New Yortl, 4, sn.lby, 1a111more, l. STRIKEOUT~oc:ldlcto.er. lelllmou. '"· Hur••· to&ton, 14; CorrM, Te JtH, 13; '8tvlevtt1, Mlnne101a , 12; Cel'ldlottl. CleYNnc:t. 12; Morris, 0.trolt, 11; Smllll'°'1, Minnetote, 12 SA\/Es-ftlohelll, New York, J, Camacno, Cleveland, 2i Hernandll1. O.troll, 2, J, Howell, 0.klend, 2, It. 0.Yll, Minne- toll, 2. .._,...... LMtue BATTING 110 11 be">-<ill'ntr, Hout- ton, S71; RIV, Pl!bburlltl, '76; Jo ltUIMll, Pl'llllcM!clNI, .462; Knloflt, New Yorlt. •SS, P1rker, Clnclnnlltl, 441. llUNs-<>ore n, HOYSlon, I , P..-er. Cln- clnntll, t, Co1tme11. St Loul•. 7, Leonerd. S.n Frencltc0, 1. R81-f>erlter, Clnclnn1tl, •• Rn. Pit tsbul'lll'I, t; S1U1*1. ~ t1 G p,.,1 •• Houston, I; G1rner. Houtlon, I. HITS-Vledden, Sen Frenclaco. "· Mcltevnolch, Sen Oleoo. 13, P1r1tt!', Clr>eln- netl, 13; Gwvnn, Sen Olello, 12; S.x, OMeen. 12' Temolelon, Sen Dlello. 12. OOU&LES.-Brooks, MonlrH I, 4, P1rker, Clnclnnetl, 4; Thon, Houlton, 4. TRIPLES-lo .,. !IN with 1 HOME ltUNs--Ptrker, Cincinnati, 4; G Divis, Houston, 3; Ltonll'd, Sen Fr1ncltco, 3. SNllOt. Ded9en, J. STOLEN I ASEs-DvncM. Dedetn, Si Colem1n, St. Louts, 4; Dori n. Hou11on. 4. Htrr, SI. LOYl11 4. STRIKEOUTs-llyen, Houston, It. Wlktl, OMeen. 171 Oennv. Clnclnnetl, 13. J Roblnton, S.n Frencl,co, 13, Gooden. New Vork, 12. SAllES.-0 Smith, Hous1on, J, Franco, Cincinnati, 2, Worrell, St Louis, 2 NATtoNAL LEAGUE P•drel 2, DodeW1 I LOS ANGllLES SAN OlllGO eb r ll bl al>rlllll Our>een u Lenc:trx cf C1t>eM lb Brock lt> Marlhal rf CeOeno 1f Slut>t>t If Trevino c ScioKle c BRun l21> Ancsctan 3t> Powell p Nlednfur p 4 0 O 0 Robtfll 2t> J o 0 0 4 120 eocnyot> 1000 l 0 0 0 Gosuge P 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Gwvnn rt 3 O 0 0 3 O 1 0 Mcllvkls H l 1 1 0 l 0 I 1 GINeY 11> 4 0 1 0 o o o o TmPOn n 3 o 1 o 2 0 0 0 RO\llltr lb 3 0 0 0 1 o o o "-'"" on • 1 o 1 1 4 o 1 o Kennedy c 3 o o O l O O o Wynne cf 2 o o O 3 0 I 0 Oravcky p 2 I I 1 0 0 0 0 Marllnt on ' 0 0 0 Fllnnrv 21> O O O O 11 1 6 1 Tehlb 2t 2 S 2 kW•llV ...... Los .......... 000 100 000-1 Sen 0.... 001 000 001-1 Two outs wh1tn winning run Kore<! Game Winning RBI -Nettles ( 11 E-Trevlno. OP-Lot Anoeles 1, Sin Oleoo 2 LO&--lot Angelea 6. Sin Oleoo S 21-6 Rus ... I, L•ndrHUI( 7, Ceo.no. Gervev. Powell HR-Orevecky (1) SB-wvnn• m IP " It ER II so Los Aft911n Powell L,0-2 9 1-3 1 1 3 4 Nleoenfuer 1-3 O O 1 O S.nD"9o Oreveav • 6 I S GO\MOe W,2-0 1 0 0 0 2 HBP-Mershall tlv G0\'90t UmPlrH--+lornt, Weyer. Fl"' Renntf't *-ond, Mon••-· ThorO. 8roclll1"4Mr T--1·23 A--30.403 c ..... NON-CONf'EllllE NCE S.C:.. C ..... 4, TM Ml1tw't l The Mll\ler'' 000 030 000-3 1 0 Soeal CotleOe 022 000 01a-6 10 I WllMK\, Pt1erwn (IJ, Strom <•> •no tc.e,,., Perini\ (l l. Manlfleld, Overeem <71 1nd Nelson W-Men1f1eld 1-1 L-Wllson 2&-McCotlum CSCC I. Trllelen (MJ HR-MacArthur IMl · Hkltl sdlOol SEA VIEW LEAGUE La9UN1 hid\'· IJnlwnlty 0 Laguna BHCh 010 012 2-6 10 I University 000 000 ~ 6 4 Naess and Treger. Krueoer and Baker 2B-<onirera (U). J B-Krueger IU>. McDonald ILBI. N-"'1 H111MW 17, c .. 111 Meta 4 Newoor-1 Harbor OIS 054 2-17 27 Cosla Mesa 000 040 I>-4 9 I MallOnev. Summer• (S), Mavnard (61 a nd Toren. Ada ms. Pellcnow\kl (3), Ctrlson CS) end Crowe W-Ma~y L--AO.ms 28-0a y (NH). Shelton INHl. RoOrlguez ICM) 38-Mllum INH). Hatch <NH), tc.eietscnen <NHl. Crowe ICM) HR-To<ell (NH) S.dcltOed< 4, Cw-• Mir 4 Corona det Mar 000 203 01-6 e 3 S.Odleb6Ck 200 010 11-6 1 2 Heu a nd Lua'4brlnk, Rowe I nd Sii"• ?B--Aroell (CdMl 2 JB-ArlltU ICdMI. Greco (COM) Hole"'*' CS) E1111naa S, WMdtlridee 4 WOOdt>rlOQe 000 001 ~ 1 ) E Slancl• 013 100 •-5 9 0 A•ten F .. tlg (6) Ind McNH R0Hllln1. Norville <11 and Cemoe1u W-Rosettlnl, 4-l L-AUen. 2B-<ott>Y <El Stoddard IW) Lake (W) 38-Allen CW) SOUTH COAST L•AGUE lrvtne t , Mlsuan Vlete s Irvine 013 014 l>---9 16 I M1111on Vlt to 001 400 0-S 12 I Snoddy a nd Hat>ermelll, Beiley, LecktY 161. Houslon 171 end Aot>erson W-Snoddv. e·O L-Bellev. S·2 2B-Horl IMll), Hat>ermehl (I) HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS s.. V'9w LMeu• E1tanc1a Saddlet>ack Unlversltv Corona 0.1 Mer L1gune 8ea cn NtwPOrl Htrl>O< Woodt>f'ldoe Cost• Mn• W LT s 1 0 4 2 ' oe 4 l 0 ' l l 1 ' ' 3 • 0 , 3 .. 0 2 l • 0 2 2 s 0 3 ...... ~ km'M c-'91 Mer 6. S1dd'1bo0 6 It 1""'"9t) ,...._., Her9or 17, '°"' ~ • ••lllflde s. Wooc!W ..... LA9utll leeal 6. UnlW.lltv 0 ''*"'' ...... h dll'IUdl a t Uftl¥WMtv ():ISi COrOfte .. MM et \.Aouna IMCll C>. IS) l•t•~le YI Colla MeM 11 TeWlnllle ~(7) MewPort Htf'W at Woodbr._ (7) Seutfl Cee•t L....,. W L T Ga 1r .. 111e ' 0 0 Ml»lon Vlelo 4 1 0 I~ Ce l>lllr•no V1lley 3 ) O J 01ne HIUI 2 2 1 3 l.Aoune HIM• 2 3 1 ,~ El Toro 2 4 O 4 Sen Ciemtntt O ' O • ........ W". kefel Ir YIM t , Ml»lon Vlelo 5 !Aeuna Hiiia 3, Oen. Hiii• ) <• lnnlnv•l El Toro t . Sen'""*''•• ... A ....... ,,In,,......,.,..,., wana•N COM,a•INCa LM M9tlet VL S.. A--. Tonlohl'-S.n Antonio el Lekera, 1;30 o .m S.turdav--S.n AnlOfllo 11 Lekera, 12:.30 om. Wtdnetdev-L•"•" 11 s.n Antonio, s~ om. Frldn, AIH'll 2s-Lekers et S.11 Anlonlo, 5 o m .. 1f -..rv Sundav. Aorll 27--S•n Antonio el L.eken, 12:30 o.m., If necetMrv s.~-....... Tonlghl'-Secr1mento 11 Houslon S.turdev--S.cremento et HOYSlon TUH<lev--+iouston 11 S.Cramento Thur.O.y, Al>f'll 2'-HOYllon II Secre- men10, II ntcftterv S1turdev, Aorfl 26-Sacramento 11 HouSlon, If necessary ~~ VI.. Deftwr Frldev--Porll1nd 11 Denver Sundav-Porlland 11 Oenve.r Tuesd1V-Oen'fer al Porllend ThursO.v, Aprll 2-0envw at Portland, It Metlterv S.1uroev. AP<ll 16-f'orllend •I Oenv.,, 11 neceuerv """ YI. Dalal FrlO.Y-Ut1h •• Deltas Sunde...-Ullh ., O•llH Wtdnetdev-Oalles et u11n Frldev, AP<ll 2S-OaltH 11 Utah. 1f nKHltrv Sundev, Aprll 27-Utah et Oellaa, 11 MCHMN EASTERN GONP:ElllENCE Cflka91 VL .... Tonlohl--<tdaC>O 11 9oS1on Sund•~hkaC>O '' Boston Tue1dav--~ton el Chicago FrlCSIY, April 2S-Bo•ton II ChlcellO " neceuarv SundlY, Aorll 27-<hlcallO •• Bolton, II necesterY De4rolt VL A .. ntll Tonlohl-Oetrofl al .t.11en1e S.turoev-0.lroH et At11nte Tuesoey--Atl•nla al Detroit FrlOty, April 2S-Allanta et Oelroll II ne<:Hsery Sundev. Aprll 27-0.troll at At11n11. II nec"sery ... w Jenev va. Mllw11u11 .. Frloav-New Jersey al Mllw1uk" Sundav--New Jersey et Mllw1ukM TueMSev--Mllw1ullM et New Je<seY FrlOty, Al>f'll 2S-MllwaukM 11 Ntw Jersav, If ntee•serv Sund1v. Aorll 27-Ntw Jersey al Mll- waukM, II nec.t\MN W1 ........ VL P'Ml .... lla Frl0tv--W11hlngton 11 Pl\lleo.tOl!le Sunc1ev--W11hlngton at Pl\lleo.tottle T uesdav--Pttlladetot\I• al We\lll119ton Tnur'41Y. Aorll 24 or Frldtv, April n--Pttr110.1D111a et Wnhl1191on, If "Kfia- erv Sund1v April ?7-W11nlng1on al Pl\lla- de4onl1 If neceuarv ~ ' . ,, . SOFTBALL Cemmunttv Clleee SOUTH COAST CON,ERIENCE ltandl4I Slllfle .. J. G..-n w .. t 0 R1r>ell0 S.ntlellO 000 003 0-3 3 0 Golden Wtsl 000 000 0-0 2 1 Marfin end Hurtado, Rowi.111 and R1mo1 W--Merlln, 17·1 L-Rowtellt, 10-4 On!'ee CN &t 4, Mt. San AntMM S Mt Sen An•onlo 000 004 1-5 10 2 Orange Coe st 103 000 2--. 13 I K Hu•tlng i nd M1elas, Herrera ano Smythe 2B--Ztlter Hkltl sdlOol SEA VIEW LEAGUE WMClbrldee l, IEl1Mdl 1 WOOdl><ldot 200 000 1-3 I I E\lar>ela 100 000 0-1 3 S Allero 1no Jonnion. T. Kene and I( Kine W-AllerO, S·O L--T Kant UftlVenltv 7, ~ ... di • L•gun• Beecn 400 000 ~ 6 S Unlver•llv 500 0'20 a--7 S 3 W9C>er, Cooc>er 161 I nd Slec>llen\, Frei and Hut>C>ard T Bell C6> w-Frel, e-6 L-Wet>er 1-4 2B-T Bell IU) lB-f'onct (U), JuenQSI (Ul c .. 111 IMu 10, N--1 H111MW S Ntwoorl Harbor 000 230 0-S 0 1 Co•t• Mese 061 003 1e-10 10 I Downer 1nd Romo, To Flt kb, Swanion (4) To Fltld• (S), Swenwn IS) 1nd Bovell W-F lelds I· 11 L -Downe<' 2B-Bovell IC) DMP SM flshlne OANA WHARF --.. englers 336 bin. I h1llbul DAVEY'S LOCKER (N--1 ... ell) -96 e119ltrs 12 barracuda 24 bonito, J cO<I, 111 catko blu, 11 send ban, 124 m1Ckert1. I whlle ••• bin 3 s'-Clal'lead, 1 oerch I wllltt fllh, 11 KUlofn Woodbridge knocks off E sta ncia Woodbndgc: High won the battle of the Sea View League unbcatcns to highlight girls softball action Wednesday. Herc's a capsule look: Woodbridge 3, Eatancla 1: Sandra Schoonover went 3 for 4 had two stolen bases and RBI and one run scored to lead the Warriors past the Eagles and into sole possession of lint place. The Wamors improved to 7-0. while Estancia dropped to 6-1 . Jenny Allard struck out fi ve, gave up three hits and d1d not walk a batter 1n gainina the win. Woodbndgc wasted no time in getting on the boards, as Schoonover 'iingled. stoic second, moved to th1rd on Chcnsc Kuno''i baschit and scored on Allard's sacnfice to left hannon Patton singled home K11no. g.ivin& the Wamors a 2-0 lead The f.a&)cs managed 1hc1r only run m the first 1nn1ng as Kim Brut.z took first on an error. stoic second and ~ored on an ovenhrow to second hasc. Woodbndae completed 1u sconng in the ~' cnth a!> Schoonover drove m Susan Spnng. who'd taken first on an error Ualn ralt)' 7, Lapaa Beac' f : Th<' TroJans were down by fou r NM before <'Om•na to the plate, but a five- nin outburst 1n the bottom of the first put Um"crs1ty 1n rommand Jennifer f-m. p1tch1na wtlh cracked nb~. 51.ruck out four in going the distance for Uni, which is now 5-110 league play, 8-6 overall. Laguna Beach capitalized on four singles and two Uni versity errors for 1ts four runs 10 1he 1op of the fir:o1t . The Anists fell to 3-4 10 league play. Megan Dales of Laguna went 2 for 1 with nn R Bl Coata Meta 10, Newport Harbor 5: Toni Fields and tcP.hanie Swanson combined to hold the 31lors hitless. wh1Je wanson also got 1n on a triple play as the hos1 Mustangs won their first S<-a View contest. In the second inning wtth the bases loaded. Swanson. then at shonstop. caught a hne dnve. put o ut the runner tryina to act back to second. and th~w to first in time to act the other runner ou1. Ten Fields led the Mustnna bane~ w1th a '-IOr-4 2- RBI cfTon. In community college action Rncho Sutta10 S, Oolde Wnt 0: The Ru stlers fell to 6· l 1n South C'out Conference action (I~-7 overall) as Kim Manin went the d15tanct' m pmmg a two-hit ~hutOUt Oru1e Coa1t I , Mt. Saa Alltoalo $: The t'lrates aot a pair an the bottom of the seventh inning when SI.act) Sm ythe and Tammy Platfoot singled af\er the Bucs loaded the bl~s w1th none ouc. The v ic tory puts OCC at 2-7 dropp1na Mt San .\ntonio to 0..9. SWWi.tWll """ ldlelt aGYI IUNMT LaA.Ua ~ '9, Wtl--..W Sl 200 tneGlev retey-1, ~-. , ....... ' 700 ~1. ~ (M). 1:$1,74, 1 l.a1Wn (Ml, 1:57.19: I. arown (Ml, 2.:0U7. 700 lnc»--1. R•Y (M), 2:21.)0; 2. Ol9I (W), 2:22.IS; 1. McFetrldoe (Ml, 2:.14.75. '4 fr--1. W..i.t (W). tUS; 2. Alen <Ml, 2U4; l. Mc,.tltlcl9e (Mt . 2UI. Dlvlnf-1 CONlell (WI. 2. Del.lbro (M); ). Slub«lt (W ) 100 ftV-1 Uvenere (Wl, 1-01 72, 2 Herrla (M), 1;0111, ). RtY (M), 1:01.ll 100 tr-1 Worl\Klt CM), U It; 2 LarMn IMl, S3 5', i. Brown (MJ, s.ut. 500 lr-1 W .. ttt (W). 5 1"'9, 2 Jecobson (M), 577n; l. Pruanldl (Ml, S:SOM 100 bedt-1 Womldo (Ml. l~U1. 2. HoWft (M), 1-Ge 26, 3. ,._ IWl, 1.101 100 or .. at-1 0.,. (W), 1 IO_OI, 2 SOii-" (M), 1'13 79, 3 .. allor'e IM). 115.56. 400 1r .. ,....v--1 Marini, l!207 ...... "'· , ...... .,...., 6$ 700 mMleY rellv--1 EOlson, ,,.. S4 ?po lr-1 Judd (F\I), 14732, 2. Quiroz <E >. 1·s1 "· l Thomea (&), U740 JOO ~1 Ferry (E). l:IG.59. 2. HetT\ (P'\/), 2.1Ul, l Hodge (El. 2.:1t07 50 Ir-I Zander (El. 23 22, 2. Cohen (E ), 23.tl, l Merli (Fii). n." OIYl19-1 Aemon1on IFVl, 2 Manlle (EI. ) a 1llka IEI 100 llv--1 Ferry IEl. 57 H . 2 Ctrttt (El. 1:00.4', l. Wllll•ma (F\/), 1:01At. 100 lr-1 Jlldd (FV), 4t.1.3, 2. Conen !El, 52.20; 3. Y1119 tel. 53.IS SOO lr-1 Qulroi (E), 4:5'.AS; 2. Ttlom .. IE ), s·n)9; 3 c ... _, (E). s·2uo 100 blt'k--1 Zancltr (El. 1!02.5', 2. Him (F\/), 1'004; l Ouu IEI. l;OU7. 100 breHl'-1 Peltrl IF\/). 1!09.60; 2. Ceulty (El. t·Ot.62, 3 Smith (F\11. 1:09.64 400 frM rtlev--1 Edlr.on, 3:31.17 """""-"'" ... ell •\/'), Oc:Mn Vltw ""' 200 medley rltlev--1 Oc:Mf\ View. l·Sl.01. JOO Ir-I Hin"" (H8l. 2:00.16, 2 CX..n View, 2'09 17, 3 Puls IHBl. 2'09.ll. 200 lnc»--1 Kl11g lH8), 2 1' st, 2. Oceen lllew, 2-701 l Sciacca IHll, 2:31.2, 50 fr-1 ~Hn \II-. 24.49, 2 (lie) Oc:H n View 11'\d K1ufmen (HI). 2S-6S 01111.-1 Menn 10\/l 173.25, 2 wn11t <OVl, 144 40, no lhlrd 100 llr-1 Oc:Mn \/lew 1-01 t. 2 Klno IHB), 1'02 1, 3 ltuu (HBI, I 120 100 lr-l ~wn (HI). SU, 2. Omen v-. so. 3 OcMn vi.w. 519 500 tr-1 Sclecca CHI), s.soe. 2. pc.en View, 4-0S.9, l Pull (HI), '17.1 100 t>edl--1 Duke CHIU, 1:06 0, 2 OtMn \/lew, 1-0U, l Mlnoum (HI), I II '- 100 l>rHJl-1 Ocean Vltw, I 13'; 2 Giimore (H8>. 1 140, 3 KeutrNn (HBl. I IS.2 400 lrM rele v--1 Hunllnolon &eldl. 3·S17 SEA VIEW LEAGUE l'MW'*' H•l1Mr &S, W11Al"lllee st 200 medley re11v--1 Woodt>rlooe. 1:49 7 200 fr-1 HundctOY (W), 1:47.4; 2. F1lrt>orn (NH), Is.e l ; ) Pu!nem (NHJ, l'.569 200 lndo-1 Cat>erre IWI, 2:30.6 50 Ir-I R Stewert INHl. 23.2, 2 Mlhelko INHI 24.0, 3 Cum"1)1191 (NH), 24.l. 100 tlv--1 Jtwttl INHI, 1«1 2, 2 PendergHI (W), 1 01 s. l Brven (NHI. l'OS 7 100 tr-I Cumm111g, (NH ). s.e.1. 2 TeHer (W). S4 4, ) Wrklht (NH), s.e s 500 lr-1 R Siewert CNHJ, S:Ot.2, 2 Fairborn INHl, S 12.S, l Ch1om1n (NH), SJ1' 100 t>e<ll--1 Hundctl>V (W), S9 3, 2. Sullle (W). 11)0 ), 3 lrvtn (NH), 1-013 100 ~aat-1 Mll\tlkO (NH), 1'06.9, 2 Spre-(W). 1'09 l . 3 0 Stewtrl (NH) 109' 400 "" rt4•v--1 Newoon H1rt>or. 3.)79 c.-dll Mir Ill, La..-e..d\ Jt JOO medley rttev--1 Corona det ,,..,, 1 .... 0 _ JOO Ir_ I Ford ICOM>. 1 4H, 2 Hocnedel (CdM). 1 57 4. 3 Schw•rll IL), 2114.1 JOO lndo-1 OIM>n (CdMI. Hl9 4, 2 Hanke (LI. 2 1' 4, ) Wegne< (CCI.Ml, 2 1' S .so "-' Ford <COM). n ... ; 2 Vlllle (CdM), n 50, 3 Gevlor (L), n 11 100 llv-1 Tl'IOmeM>n ICdMl, S4 03, 2 Klaren (CCI.Ml, I 00.l , l FOiey (CdM). 1'01' 100 lr-l Likins (COM), 4'.13, 2 Aohrtr (COM), 50 7#,, 3 G•vtor ILi. SI 4S. 500 lr-1. Oundaa <COM). 5'06.34; 1 Moroen ICdM). S 13 7. l Edmunds <CdMl. s.24.S 100 oack--1. SMly (CdM), 51.9, 7 Tucker CCdM), 1.03 6, 3 Crowell (CdMl. 104 s 100 t>rHsl-1 Merumolo (CdM>. 1:04.09. ? Zut>rln (CdMl. 1-0S,19. 3 Wagner ICOMl. '113 400 lrM r11ev--1 Leoun1 BtlCh, 3 31 o I lfllftdl u. Ul'ltvenlfV 70 No•• Times unevelllt>le GltLS SUNSET L•AGUE Mlrilw 11', Wet1m1Mtw JS 200 medley rtlev--1 Marln1, 2'(19 21 200 ,,._I s.nciwom (M), 2 IS 4, 2 Hen<lerwn (M). 2 tel. 3 f'ederion <Ml 2.l3 I 200 1ncso-1 Huon IM> 2.Jl •. 2 Ptlt!'S411 IMl. 135 91, l Bryan <Ml. 1;)9 41 .SO fr-1 Luolon (Ml 26 6, 2 Se>anovlc:h (Ml. 719, 3 Cro•en CW), 29 2 100 ttv--1 Boehm (Ml. 1-05 It . 2 Hen· oerion (Ml 1 14 2. l Queseberth IM) '27 4 100 tr-1 Hecttlelo IW), ~ 2, 2 S.no- "'om (M l, I 01 9, 3 Cro .. n (WJ 1'(16 s .SOO "'-I Boehm (Ml. S 35 S, 2 Irvan CM). S'.56 2. l Eulg (Ml. 6 3' 1 100 t>Kll-1 Luoton (Ml. I 116, 1 Se>anovlch (M), 1 12.1, l Fink (W), 114 4 100 t>rtHt-1 Hadfletc:I (W), 1 10 S; 2 Hugh (M). 1 11 e. J Pt1erion (M), 1111 400 frM rttav--1 Marin•. S-OS 6 'euntelrl Vllrt ff, llclMn 74 JOO meellev retey-1 EOlion, 2·01 .. 200 ,,._, Bet>nl!Off (Fii), l S7 36, 2 Markllnotr !El. 2'0S03; J Hiil IFV). 2·15.13 200 lndo-1 Zieger! <El. 2 19 99, 2 Bentley (Fii). 2:23.4t, 3 Mulligan <El. 2 34.11 50 lr-1 Soc;oon (F\/) 26 st, 2 Egen (E), 26 91, 3 Wenzel (F\/), 27 &S Olvl-1 Ancstrson IE) 2 Pett"'°" IFV), 3 EdlWll 100 fty--1 Bet>e,holt CF\/), 1:01 92. 2 Zieger! (El 1.02 OI, l Oerone CFV) I 08 JI 100 tr-I Socoon (FY), s.e 45, 1 Eo•n IE) 5997, 3 Wenrt4 (FY), 1035 Youth football signups slated Reg1strat1on for the Ncwpon Beach Jr All-Amencan Football League will be held on s1x d1fferrn1 dates. staning tonight Tomght's s1gnups will be held at East Bluff Boys" Club from ti-8 Other rcg1strat1on datcs include· April 19. 9-1 1 a m . Corona del Mar HiaJl May 1.5. 6-l< p m East Bluff Boys' ('luh. Ma~ L 7 t.J.11 am F.a,t Bluff Boys' C"luh. · June 19. 6 8 pm l'p~r Ray Boys' Club June 28. 9-11 am .. llp~r Sa) Boys" Club The IC'311.1c i, open to all hoy'i from the es of 8·14 years or aac who rtt1dc 1n Ncwp~>n Beach Practitt bqin Au& 4 wtth the sca'°n ~tanin1 Sept 6 A fCJl~tratton rCt' of S 7S will be charae<S The foe mclud~ ph)'11cals.. insurance. free cut-off shin, unifonns (practice ond pmel and trophies for 1111 pan1c1pan., For funher 1nform1t1on, phone Edith Muller-Stach at 644-S 197 Orange Coul DAJLY PILOTfThwlday, ~ 11, 1111 * - -,,.._, lmiln uu. ~"' t 11• (fl'V), ta,M, J CfON (t!l, f«)J6, 100 llec:k-1 ~ Cl), 1 ..... I WV-<"-'>. I. ll.Jt, J W~ l'V), 11"1 lOt ~I. a.t\t..v tl'V), t:1U1, t C. llown IF\'), 1 I~ l ~ (IE), 1·11..1s. -.,.,. ,..._, ,._,...,. Ve..,, ut..41 MA V.W LllAOUll w ...... "' ....... """' .. 700 medlev ,._, WtMtlclM. t-0..0. 2.00 frw-1. Ala~ CW), Hl6.f; 2 St~ (NH), J't2.0; J ~ec»vlctl CW>. nu. 200 lndo-1. $11tC1y (W), 2-JIA.. 2 Ser IWI, 2~1.7; > St.,,..., (NH>. t;;JU 50 lr--1. COOll (NH>.t._ !'-01 1 Stl1'ev IW), 21.7; ). SU... (W), iu. llO f!V-l. 9'0Wft (W). •~ou. 2. f'tllMlCM (NH), i:U .2; l ~ (WI, 1:12.0. 100 ,,-~1. Hoy <NH>. un.11 2 5"~ (W), 1~7; ). ltUtnUI-(W), l:OS.7. SOO ir--1. A1W11 IW), HU, 2 Stellll'lollter (NH), S SI.A, ) •adovlerl (W). •:nt 100 lledt-1. Hoy (NH), 1.l1A, 1 Pooler (W), 1:1U, 3. SI.,.,. (NH), 1'17.J IOO brtetl-1 ~ (W). 1·17). 2 Cnurc:l'INI (NH), 1: 19.7, ), .. Vd (NHI. 1:20' 400 lrM rell.,._1 ~ldN. 4 IS I """"•114 ........ Not .. Tirnel UM\I ..... '--Nernltltl WU>NISOAY'S •I SUL TS U2NI ef SS·Mllll 119,_. .,_., f'Mtn llACll. One mite oece. ,.,."°'a <leroeron> n .60 uo uo Dl1mooc1tlre (l(utl>ler l 00 "O C et>ernet l Todd II l UO Time: 2;04 $2 f XACTA (6·3) paid 11)140 Sl~D •ACll. Ont mite PICI ltr\I Jane (Andtnon) t eo 7.00 J.20 Kool Jen (Vellendlnotleml 13 eo UO M.elctsllc: Llglll (Todd II) 2 60 Time: 2'02 3/S U f XACTA <t·Sl oekl J12910 THlltD •M:ll. One mite lrOI Cororel Comet (HIM) 2010 I'° s 00 RlvH .(Dftorner) ti 00 '10 Formel ~rll (Grundy> 1 40 Tl~ 2:04 1/S. ll •XACTA (7-S> oe10 '303 lO 'OUllTH RACE. One mite oec.e Ant• Nencv lTn•lerl t 40 HO 4 40 Cowtte I 0.S-l 4 60 3 20 Dvnamite Girl CKOCW.a) 4 40 Time 2:01 2 J. "'"" .... er Ont m11e !rot J IC Somotll (Wi\NrOl t3 40 34 40 11 60 M1s1Wr G (Mlslctlll 1' 40 S 00 Qulcit Toro (Silva> J 60 Timr. 2:03 215 ll EXACTA (2·9) PllO 12.227 20 SIXTH ltACll. Ont mile oect Sodel Demon (Aul>ln) 6 IO 4 00 3 00 Peyoff ~· <Longe)) 4 00 2.IO Wflnou1 A Trec:e lPltrct l •-20 Time· 1:S7 11s. ll EXACTA (4-3) Plid MS 60 SEVENTH RACI. One mlle oec:e Nerdln Lustre (Crgl'ln) 15'0 620 l .IO Fr" Turi! (Kuel>ler) 3 60 2 60 S1>Kl11 Peter (Aut>ln> l to Time· 1.59 21 S U EXACTA (S-21 Plld VO 90 EIGHTH RACE. One mite trol Ceotlvt (\/allel'ldlngllem) 14 40 SAO 2 IO Mr Conlenl (Kuebler) 600 lOO Suoerlor Jet (Perllff'I 1 40 Time· 2:01 1/S ll UtACT A 12-l ) oalO J 13' 10 NINTH •ACE. One mite oece .Merli It Rv1n (Sleeth) .t 60 3 20 2 40 Slerold Sla"lon (Kutl>ler l l 10 4 10 C..releu 01ncer !Smith) 6.00 Time 2-04 2 n l"tCK M.x 11-2+s-2-91 oa10 tJ noo to lwo winning llci<tl• IS l'lorMil ll EX.ACTA (9-11 oald 117 90 TENTH RACE. One mile tro1 SOMdY Chlo (8ev1eu) 11 20 4 60 UO B'9 Snot (Andenonl UO 2 IO Scot" LIM1 (Cllff) 2.lO Time 2'01J ll U tACTA tS-41 oa10 '41.00 ELEVENTH RACE. Ont mile oece Wiid And Cru v Guv CPercl IClnaem (Andctnof\l Socl1I IC.11111 CLadttY) Time: 2'01 1300 560 2IO )40 7 40 l 00 U I XACTA 17-4) oeld '31 20 Sant. Anita WEDNl!SOAY'S lllllSUL TI ('4111 ....... ~ ,,_..,.., P'lltST RACE. 6'-'> lurtono1 Aw1lt1119 (C1il1nonl 1' 10 Soect Hewk !Stevena) El Jtt>el (MarQuel) Time 1 111/S U EXACTA 13-61 Pe•O i34 20 SllCOND RACE. 1 i miles llorlllhr IMarouezl 14 10 E1trno 1c aa11non) Besl LHcler (Hernenoe1 Time LSI llS THIRD •ACE. 6 ~ fu<lon9S S60 390 J20 240 3 00 660 460 440 300 4 40 Juml>leO ILIPlltml ?310 14 40 UO Mad1tv1f (PlllerM>nl '3 to 25 20 Nine Siar Admlral CMarQUU ) )00 nme 1 te 4 s n DAIL v oouaLE 6· I 08•0 USS to P:OUltTH It.A.CE. I 1 16 m•le• Menaevle (Solis I 16 00 6 40 3 IO Se>eclll LOOI< (Pinc1vl 3 to 1 40 OrtrNllc E1tgar>ee (llelen1uetel J 00 n,,... 1 47 1 s P'IP:TH ltACE. 6 1 furlong\ on lurf Blue R11or tStevenu 6 20 l 20 1 eo Olagh1YQh1rO !Snoemaktr 4 00 3 00 Roll A Nalurel lOe•e nousi.evtJ SOO TI~. 115 215 U EXACTA (6-9) P••d JS100 SIXTH RACE. 611> turtc>f'gs Straw Dog (O•hay) 19 00 Oencer's RegerOs 1s1even\I Rare Sterlet <Soll') Tlmt . 119 2/S soo 300 210 2 "° 110 SIE\/l!MTH RAC&. 11•-, lunonin Jlngte <Ot4ah<>Ouevtl 6 60 UO 790 Flghllll9 M1rle1t1 <Otlvare1l 6 40 3 eo Tamurt <Soll•! 3 to Tlmt I 17 1 S U EXACTA (1-4) e>eld "'SO EIGHTH tllACE. 1 rnll" 011 turf TrlPoll Stiores (Vlrizl) 9 00 c 60 l 40 Ht'• A S.ros IOrteo11 IJ 10 '60 F1uctu11t (Soll\) J 60 Time· 1·41 • s T•-.._ lcMl9 M A vth 1.aAGW ..... ..... --· a.lea Olotnl (El di'! A•walills, H , di'!. IVIV, 6-3, toll lo Sl.int'lerdt, H , ~ (E) ... on. 6-2 ._,, tolt, 6-7, Burlea CE> -· •-2 totl 0-4 .... , 0.-.. Vlncle·HMtlnot (E) Ofll Pete-C'-"1 • 6-4, Oof Enwl"te-~. H . Off llerUr"*'-~· 6-1, Ob1-NWW (El won. 6-1. 6·2, •-1. Quin-MoodV IEl ~ 7-f. 6-2. 6·4 ........., ... ,.. "· c:.... ...... J ~ Miiier lNHl def Neucflterleltl, •·O, Ofl ZJUmen, ,., *' Dinn. ,.,. Grwiev (NH) won. 6-.t, 4-4. 6·2, a.er (NH) won, .,_1, H . 4•2 o.ueie.. Mlrllft·M Herdin (NHI def. ~ Blollll, •-1. def Tenene-\/u, .,_J, def_ Nouyen-Vepor, 6-4, J. H•rdln•Gllbert (NH) won, 6·>. lost, 4·6, 2-6, Beller·Wwmllloton (NH) won, 6-•, IO•I. l-•. won, •·• ...._.. hedl 11, UrWwlllv • ~ Kollende IL&) loal 10 !lollan, 1-6, toll to "'°· 2-4, ilnl to Plncl'lel, 1-6; HUllllH (Lal won, 6-0, 6·0, 6-0, I l'law~fll CL9 l won. 4-2. 6-1, •-1. 0..-.. Eme>rlngham-Me-t Cl.Al lost lo Hirt· Corllerv. 2-6. a.I KICter·Fl"'-Y ... 1. def. ~n-~ln 1·6. Klmbelt•&r-tndl (LI ) toll, 1-•. won. 6•2, toll, 2-4; ~ Soatll (LB) lo•I. 1-6, won, •·•. to.1, 3--6. c-•Mer 14, sun llel' • Slftllet Ce e>lk (CCIMl def L N9vven, 6-J, cM11 T Nguyen. •·O, def Dinn, 6-2. s. Aikin ICcSMJ won, 4·2, •·2 4-1, Ftnt.y tCCIMI loll. S-7, won .,_3, '°'' 2·6 0..-. HllDef'l-Horrll ICdMl o.f. LrNllU~. 6-4, dM Ho· TrUOt\9. 6-•. Oflf_ Sevcode-Yl, •-t ~ Atcdn·SCl'lule1n ICdMJ won, .,_4, 6-1, 6-0, ~Ctr·E1-r ICCIM) !Ott 1•6. won, •-4, toll, S-7 C-...wem. MON·COHf'l!•ENG• UC trw. 4, U. ef SM CMe119 J ~ Ltrlllno ISO) def. ~1we, 6·2. l .... •-1. Gon.lllel (SO) def_ It-. 6-0, 6-2. lt.o IUCll def CamDl>elf, 6-0, 6'-0; l.. Tr9nWfltl (UCI) def Gr~. 6-4; 6'· I; Jew .. (SO) def 0 Trenwllll, 6-4. 6-2. Pwtton IUCll Oof. LeChlu1a, •-•. 6-4 OeullM 0 Trenwllh·Sf\lgeQW• lUC.U <191. GreenwOOd·Lerklno, 4-0, 6-1; P1t1on-L. Trenwlltl IUCI) def. C.~-Gonitlla, 6-7, •·1, lrellrtd), DeNM>t-ltoM'tUCll ct.I . Jewetl-LaCl'lluu, 6-I, 1-.. vou.aYaAu. c. • ....,~ I0'1TI4 COAST COMf'U.aeeca GOIOen w .. 1 def L..Oftll 9-:ft CC, IS-7, IS-4 14-1' 11-lS, is-1 HtGH SCHOOL STAJIDtltGS lunMit '---u.e.e W L Eotson e o F-'l ln VelleY 6 2 LI <Nlnte 6 l OcMn vi.. s 4 MarlM 3 S Huntington leeCf> 1 1 Wn1mln11er O 10 ........ .,., Sar'ft °""'91 WL 11 ' . , 7 l 7 • s 1 2 11 0 13 EOIMI<! def Huntington e..cn. IS-7, 1H, •-tS. U·e OcH n View def ,,..rlne. 1S•12, lS-10, IS-4. La Quint• def Westminster, IS-2, IS-2, ,5., ''*.,.., MetcMs (7) EOIM>n .. Founllln lleMev Hunllnoton leldl 11 L1 Quint• Wfl1"11nsltl' 11 Merine W...,_V's trwadlllla •ASE•ALL AINrbll ~ BOSTON REO SOX~c:ed Wet Ger· oner Pit~. on me tS-oev dlMl>6ed lb1 llecellecl Miltt l rown. C>ltc:r>er, from PewlUCket of Ille 11\ttmetlonel L-- HtMMI '---NEW YORK MET~ Ed Lvnc:tl, oUct>e< on Ille 11-daY dl'81>19d 11•1 F'urcllaaed Ille contrK I of Terrv ~. olldler trom Tldeweltt of the ln1erne110nel l..M-aAM<.-nAL.l ... tleNll ......... AsMCll-. CLEVE LANO CAVALIER~lrtd H1rrv Wetlmen, ~•I manager proo'f9ALL "'"""' ......... ~ PITTSIUAGH STEELERS-Slontd Ruutt1 Hot<Nh, Hneoacker end Oen Reed· tr. runnl11g l>Kll HOCKEY NetleMI Hedley LMtUt NEW VOA K RANGE R s---ft ecallecl l(lell S.muet1ion, oeteftsemen. on •n ..-~ bltls trom New H1ven ot Ille Arntl'tcan Hockey LHgue ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Her'b R111Cen, rklhl wing trom Klni>tton ol tti. Onterlo Hoc;llev LHllut --""' ....... _..__ _____________________________________________________________ -~----- 1 M ~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ ThunMiay. Aprll 17. 1988 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. A National Celebration of Home' for P.ople. Business and Industry ~!!!!!=~~~=~~~~~ 1ewa1 1112 leMrt Pnr 1111 C"ta.... 2124 lf!J!!! .... lllt Ctrffa••l •r 1122 C..ta.... Zl24 lt!f!rl lttell 2669 IHt~ C111t ••tee CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-567:. 1WTUllKITlllT ekie@A'm:Qc:atilnMoon· EASTSIDE own me •IUl..U• S8501MO.+S950Mc:dep. 111111Tll •WOllTNlll* 2IU PROM NORTH 0AANGE cg. ~1 38r eward winning Pree!· ridge. 3-atOfY, 3 bf, 2 2'hBa. 2 Cit gwege. 1700 2Br 2Ba. new decor, trplc, 1BR 1bl. SandcHtle 1735 mo. 2BR. 1~BA. s1udto, new dec<>r. rlfrlg. 2BR. 2BA. CONOO·NR ' C · dent homew/lgebPyrd frplc, must ... i St05K. aq ft .. pool & tennll, pool,otherlaYl"50. t: .. condo. Up1tatra All E/lktl townhouae, gar .. 11ove, yrty only$525. Fee Suntlow1r/F1lrvlew, & ~ pool. Only {714) 545-8918 S 1100/mo, &..:>-6759. 1ILDllT llMlll ameniu.. 2 car covd lndry room, nice location. 1ILEIEIT lll-1110 dwnstra w/ cari>rt. patio, $289,900. (714)759-1601 i••••-• pwklng w/1toraoe. Avail 2829 Orange Ave 1 child/pet ok, pool, apa. LL lxcbgt HOO _ .,...,.. 3Bdrm, 2'A Bath N.wport now. "3·1191 TSL MGMT &42·1603 *WTILIFF* rec rm, 1875• $875 dep, RXNt otrlrWiHexChenge ~B~.1:!: ~b:"~~ 1i:o Terrace Condo. Off WM1 .a24 11_ 11 MW 1Br Nr Shopping Cente< 863-1500, llQt, no fee. preclousoertlfedgem12 .,., .. ,P ... ok.Fncdyrd. 19th St. No pete C.ta•IH -H S6S5Nopeta640·1364 ·-···· I 1 I 1lty I d .... " ... $950/mo. &42-7404 $61 Simo. E/1lde 2BR ------=--=-.,,,....,...:-:-=~:-: , .. or or your equ an Frple, IP8St160 lnetant 1111 lfF 1BA, patio. pool, lndry NEWPORT MARINA APTS $710 mo 28R H~BA, gat , ~.1:'.'~ts, lnl Call 642·98M 4 btkl to water~ 3br MOVE IN COST room. CloM to all •Bey View· 2Br 28& + WID hkup, Mey fr99Wlly Y1w •••••• ,,,.._-..,.-------Lge 3Br 28• 2 1tory hae •v•ll 511 1150 Lge Conaoe T~. 2BR 149 E. Bey Oen. 1800 Sq Ft aoceu. nr So Cat Plza. -ltatall Condo. Yard. gara~e 53Mt9l..AgtJee 1BA, pvt patio, w/d hkup. TSL MGMT 642-1603 Wlflr/dryr hkupa, micro, 2601 Aurora IMWPUOI S 1 100 VIiia Ren •a11 4BR 3BA WATERFRONT gat. No petl S67Slmo. frplc encl gar""'" Pm TSL MGMT &42-1603 Spactoua 3 BR townhome, • 270011. Dodi 12200. TSL MGMT 642·1603 Nice 2Bdrm E.u\alde C.M. bCh 0boat slip a~S2195 911quls1tely decorated 11 .. n /C.a•" 675-4912 Atk for Chucit or Liz $695/mo. Call Joyce • • •ALSO• l i lC. ltatab wlthfamltyroom1ndfor· IWYllllE &4&-7171or&4&-5743 l~FIHHIT S 1*631•1266 1Br Garage Apt Micro,-------- maJ dining room Choice Gtatral 2112 3Br. 2ea, dbl ger s 1100 S525/mo tBR t8A. all encl gar $920 Sorry, no IM•• 2111 tocetlon close to pool 111d *Im•-* mo. Incl n.ardenef Anne tlH 2·1ml built Ina, lndry rm, nr pell 760-0919 Btwn 8·5 ape Could not duplicate -McCall~ 831•1266 No mlaprlnt ptex Inda den beech & lhopl. 2 Rooms, 1 Ba '325/mo Ea at $235,000 lg 28' 2Ba, tncd yrd, 2br d1hw1hr garage 735-741 W. 18th St. IALlll llY Clll ~ ut"s & dep. Full hee (114) 673-4400 .,;~•In Ok :;c:.:. ·~; %1~~ S3M.,:~1.:~ .coat.. ::~r:G~:t wt~:i~:: ~-~~~~i~a~~~:~T~~ 51~~!~1~t:~~ si~~~~~~ C~aat~i!a.e;'t.--0~1So CD•• L 2 _. ~0R 2BA .. _.... ...-pool No .... ta •~""Imo Eutllde 557-2841 only 759-1477 Dys or Lg unlurn room tn !amity ""· g •• ry.. 1 ht Lrg 3BR 38A iwnhM, 2 · ~18.., · 642-0202 1f1 89m home w/poo4 nr occ home Very br g 1111 ftlll ft.U Cir oar w/utta piing. ·~ SHARP & a.an 2BR 1',\ --Full houN prlv F/non $1650/mo H.B .. 1 blk lo 2Br tBa. lemlty room. IN::t blk to l>Mctt. W/O ht!up, bl Cpts/drp1, W/O Enjoy the Luxury ol the amk $300. 662_2123 bch 2Br 1Ba. lg aundeck, wat&f l8SO/mo. Anne trplc, 11700/mo. ••~ hookup. Patio, gar, no t>Mutllul llmoundlnga ol 1 car gar, lndry $675 McCUland 631-1266 114 33rd ~LI -=-.a pees $650/mo 54&-9950 Ill OllYll UST ~Ll-DO~IS-o-L-=E,...,S=-t-ep-1--=bay--.. pvt-• .llOlll IUL.n ~ ~~\·? TSL MGMT 842-1603 FAMILY &PllTllfm IUIPI Clllll 1n a specious 1Bdrm or quiet, MSTR STE, Br·Ba· PlllP IWIAlllEIT I:;~ • • BAYRIOOE 28' 2Ba view Spending clean large apt1 E/llde !BR 1BA w/NEW 2Bdrm Condo w/frplc, 2 Den-Hall. Sep. entr/grdn. 114/11M1lltft¢? Ilk• new, pool, ape_ dt>i tor femlll• with 1 or 2 CARPET dshwr, bit-In ~lt~•r:~r~~~n~at~~ ~:~.b~~tr~.rlg~/d~lc;:,~· C.rtu ••I llu l -gar~, w/d 11260/mo. children. Near park. HMt rlo, frplc, In amt complex W/d hk 6«-0509 $650 Incl u\11 '325 dip Jumlne &eek. 26(, 2t>a X ~~ prioa ~Tu'fi: Not tar to NB 2br 2be well 540-552/0 766-5180/E paid. No pets w/pool & BBQ. 1825. __ upa _ 67~2 den, mini cond. top lo-appl: ~vlded pvt ;~~ = ~9~~~ BIG CANYON MCL;AIN ~=~ ~==:~ =~~ 381 Hamilton. &4&-97~ F~~~~ ~~'v!~~I~ Man empty'd Quiet room cation Owner 760-().473 fenced 53M191 Agt f.. Agent fee condo. 2BR den, 2~ba 2Bdrm w.Beth $7l0 •UNIQUE COMPLEX* Bay, avail Aprll'r1Sth, up In Mesa Verde home llEIHDPllll ----ZlOI on golf cree. 2 car gar. 398 W Wllaon 631 -5583 1BDRM w/~ dbl ger 1595 to 5 mo. $1895/mo, Garage , $400/mo. hlka l1lad PLUSH CONDOS w/fall1 $2195, cell 759-0079 . 2BR !Ba wltrp~, ar $895 673•8851 54"3255 An..,.lmel OUPLEX·2Br 1b• MCh. t G I 2" ... rm 18& "Cottana" • QUIET ti ... 7 ' ~--f-PCH. $"""~.""" tront •nt 2 br, natlo, no 1 reams. ar w opnr Canaltront 18' yrly 1900 ""' ..,,-· pa o. • apa. ""'""' , .... """ _,.. ,,.. ,,/d hkup, new decO< Avl Reedy to gol Private yard NO PETS 549-2447 LARGE 3BR 2BA DUPLEX New Condo. mat M. pool 521 Catnallon By owner pets yearly. Ref re-now 2br 2ba $895/mo, WlttrfrHt .... s S&25tmo NO PETS -lff·O 1..._ with aundeck, step• 10 lndry utll Incl, pry. 5 min 873-0241or673·1541 Quired S950 854--0939 tbr$69511tmo •SSOO &31·1400 990-2970 '"' .,_ .. " t>Hch,yearty$1200tmo tobch.turn,54M260 C"tl J1t11 1124 -~~ MC. 541-2447 Fabl Brend New condo. tBR.prvpatlo. $485. Pool, Want e selecilon of great 646-2155 Room for rent In Newport BV OWNER 3BR 26a _._ SHARP remodeled 3BA Nvr lvd In, Hrbf Woode, gas & water paid, no pet1. llhv/ng~ We can °~19' •;t Nea1 Beach 3Bdrm 2Ba. Beach houae. 5 min from Condo. Patio' 2 ~--gar. Ptaianla 111'1 +den. pool 111d ro yard nr Gllaon, 2br 1be, pool, Refs required 1-47 t ng rom a ama ap 0 ~ara~e $1100/mo OCC. Full houae pr1YI· "'°' N .. Id St2 0 I ""1$1150 &40-5664 ~--· "•5"161 a 4 bdrmh0uae lflook· 20-0 •o o< 639-3152 '-r-•1•~2""'"'7 S 105,000. 900-1923 •IOIAI fllW* Ortnl e. nc ....... · · ,...,.....,. ·.,.. ..., Ing In CM, NB. or HB '" ...,,..9 • ..,.. -........, [ I ,....... yrdlpool IVI 54&-27°" H/Rldge Ocean Vlewl 4br, 280. 1BA, 2271 Pomona, think ol us flrll for that Before 9pm Ownr/Agt B~tt-e'""J-1/.,..,l=-t-tt'""b--,""'7.,.., ________ ,... _______ ..,. .lllT US1U lg 28' 28a· petlo, .... ...,. Dau Pilat flli 3ba. lam rm, furn. patio, carport, quiet choice of ldMI llvlng NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL - Model perlect 48' 2Ba. bltlna, yr1y SlOOO F~. gd/g1te. pool, tennl1, nelght>orhood. 1825/mo TSL MGMT 642-1603 2·StOfY, 2bd. 1'~ba LAllU IUll Ital latatt Ftr kit C.atral 1002 trple, frenon door• New TIWEIT 111-.... * 2 STORY 3BR. 2 ba. l4000 mo 760-8782 No Peta 546-5605 dining rm, laun hkup, llTN •I Gntral 10021::;;:=;;;;;;;;;=;; roof,<lrlv-ay,palnt,cell-Excellent quality 3br 2ba frple, !>Yin-Ina ci<>M to Dau Ptiat 2121 $750/mo. &42·6629. Wiiiy rental$. LO'# rat• ._ ..... ____ 1ngs. stove and bath•. yrly gourmet kit much schla. 2 cer gar. 1111/"1111 2BR 2ba, pell~ apt. ~tr 5__ E 2180 1135 & Up/Wkly Color 11TTmElfnlllU $138.000 Call Robin more just S ttOO $975/mo.499-6058 38Rluxury 81Utfa oondo laundry rm. -pan , 1200FIHIEIT UNNY NW TV aid Ml'Vk:9 tr Very choice "Bey1lde Tench 63 1-1 266 539--6191 Agt fee LEASE SEA RIDGE ~ St495. J20-t950 =,:•:-5.7~1 I*•· Upstalra 2Br. 1SBaOo encl ~~~~ lnp~u:rd g:'t~· ooff:. heated pOOi-: at w a t e r s edge 4 r • · -11u •• If -2BA S 1200/mo Call lmmec decor $ 1050/mo & 2 BR Apta 1570-$700 33421 Cheltam Way. •C ' Ive SO avall 985 N. Coast Hwy, Cove" End Unit TWT'lhme I~~~~~\· ,._ l • 21•• CONDO 2 BEDROOM Newport Terrace 2 + Den. gar No pet1 1 I mo. 644_ 1395 m ' steps to ()9Mn. Kitch'• "Baytront" wlf\.111 v1ew hj j 28drm 1L. g..-age. laun-714/981-1778 675~912 VIiia Rental• Pool Several Avallable Open Wknds °' by appt IEWPllT CRiil leguna Beach, 494-6294 An elegant & dlstlnc11.... .. ........ '"'' ,.. dry, Avl 4/20. Upstairs. Baat. ltacll 14 LIDO ISLE HOUSE Call Cella 846-6541 240-1891 or 661 -3208 Lrg 3BR 2·~BA w/vlftw, 2 Adult home $653,400 ctHU llllUlll •IEW USTlllE* $775/mo + 1811 & $200. Lg 2Br 2Ba upstairs. car gar. pool. tennis. IULAll llTIL lalflqs IC.. •.u1,ooo 2Br 2ea Condo 1st Trull 719'~ Femleaf 621-31 41 2Bdrm i v.Ba. frpk 2 car LEASE·3Bo. 3BA. tblk to ...a9 ... BnU Ocean view Cl• to hrbr. cloae to bCh $1400/mo. Wkly rental• now 1v1lt , .. ,,,s .. ~ ·Nvr1·•Et -'"'--' .,,,... 0 IM/, Fix--' -garage separlte from clubhaelbch, lt800/mo, ~ u ,.. G•r-Adult• pref'd TSL .. G .. T &42-1603 $129 50 wt< & up. 2274 .....,.. ~" "" Newer custom home with ..,.,.,., ..,...,.r 11 "'•• ""· HouN rental off PCH lrplc house SllOO/mo Call tor more Info phone -,..-"" "" B c•• ·~·1 .. ~5 180• I I Owner wlll pay buy&f 11 lbl I 714 97"2559 $800/mo 861-0185 Nwpt lvd, "" -...,. ... ••-11 ooean bay v ew clo••ng ccosts STEAL at b 1 na pose e opt on a11~ 6pm """·5671 • v-IPllTllEITI · l~IT 1r1am --------- HE mil Room tor pool, 3 BR .. FR s 123,soo 640-6 t20 or under s700 539•6191 "' ...., Newport Height• 3Bdrm, Beautiful large apts In But. ltacll 0 2Bd~,:1B.. gar".:, Pool, SU I Ill LIME or 4 BR 3'"BBAR 2 Nre-675-4912 Bkr Agenl lee •Wll HIE* 2',.,Ba, near new. 1500aq quiet neighborhood 2BR 2ba, cptatdrapes. l1undry. Water & gH 3026W PaclflcCout Hwy DIOITlYl HIE places, mut&f retreat __ --C t • 124 3Br 28a, 2 cer gar, fnc<l 11. 2 car garage. Avl May Poot. Spa. No pets. patio, garage, dllh-paid $725/mo 650-8213 Newport Beach. Retrig TV Fabulous hOme tor ex· couldbet•~ff~o~den I IEUYllllEIOUJI •'e'a·'dtl11B 1B 'I yrd,peCsok $900.Fee 111 $1300/mo.645-1058 1Bdrm $640 wuher, coin lndry. --IPlClllS•..,--S125+wkagl,node90elt. ecutlve living. 30 11 alt -·.-v 4Br 3Ba 2 Story lemlly u t ... • r, a TELllEIT 171-UIO 151 E. 2111 St. 548-2406 $725/mo, 846-6451 .,.., .---1 t IL down bar overlooking room Built-In bookcases resp Adult No pets SSSO ON THE WATERI 4bdrm, *2BR DUPLEX New 1 mite to belch. 642·2357 tat a 1 t •llt golf courae, stereo room, I & 2200 SQ 11 01 llvlng area. Credit v req. 631·2242 Leaae/Renl Ideal new 2ba. view from every · 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath with 2124 pool lable area. 25 tt mlr-IEU YOIE A kl 1 s183_soo 2BR 2ba condo refrlg, room! Furnished or un-catpet & drapes, garage, flrepl~ patio newly 2bdrm. f\.111 ba upatra, l"!l'!_I"! _____ _ rored wardrobe plu• Bright lnt&flor pool home s ng ()fly • ••EW ti TIWlt• Washer/dryer. micro, f\.lrnlahed. $3200 monthl private & quiet, walk to crptd s91s c8t1 al19' 1~b• down, patio, catMe 3BR 2BA N.8. Dui>lex walk-In clOMt. Reduced •Bdrm or 3 • Den and 2 I Need a place to rent? Plett min lrom bch or frwy 6 7 5. 5 S t 1 or e vu ahC>P• $MO/mo 559~5001 6pm (714)843-09&4 reedy, 1650 month Nr Frplc. patio, bMctt lktl. toonty$1100000 Bh"' & 2 rfrad1't1·onal upthephone&CALL $900/mo,n..a•.5232 .. 94·2342. *LGl&2BDR••• HoagHoap.546-2682 offBalboaBIF/M23-35 DOROtHY .HARDCASTLE al .... ew crpts <lrpa, nLEllEIT 171 1110 "'" "" DUPLEX LG 3/bd, 2ba. yd, ---$340+ utll 722-0899 . 759-9100 brick llreplllGM Super I Realty • Prefer quality hae 3bdrm 2 PARK LIDO Exec. condo. Newly red&COf'ated, quiet, w/d hkup, encl gar. Chlld VILLA BALBOA: Lu•ury --------- !amity neighborhood •SHARP Westside 2Br bath big lncd yard dbl 3BR 2'Aba, frplc, pool, 2 pool. 1530 up. 1884 ok, n·Plll, unfurn, condo. 2 mister WJl&,ttin1 ..... , Priced 10 sell al n :\1 -7.\70 tBa Duple)( Tiie floors, g.arage llldl pee1 S600's car ger Nr Ho11g. $1000 Monrovl1,548-0336 $800/mo + MC dep. bedrooma. AI C All $350/mo IN::i utll. Prof .. ... ' . , . ·.· .. ~ ... SHS.000 Call me lor pn crpls. drps. w/<l hkup, S39~191 Agt fee mo, 673--3313, 850-7380 •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 1Br 536-77691960-3052 amenltlea. 8181447•2589 female only 873-5892 ;~e-=;o~~8~~ke. IESA WHll garage $600 • sec Mu11 I lllOll Tl IUOI Seel 4br, 2ba, Fam Rm, & 2Br Grdn Apt1. Pool IHT 11.&11'1 FllUT Wtdtltft O.U. 1711 Bayfront home on Balboe 10 EYILllTill lBr p.-.be w/add on lam stand credit ..,... No pet1. Elegant Townlol cedar and vtew, comm. pool & ten· $525-$655 710 W 18th QUIET RESORT LIVING 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, fresh paint Island. Arel and lul. J.l~~UR properties NO ~ .Al.Aa...V 1 rm Fr doors bay win-770·5629 glass 3Br 3Be • Famlly nl1. $1950. 760-8782 or $6~/mo 28r tBa, Reff vSparkllng helled pool Pool, 760-9640 Avail S/14 F~ale pref obll ell on by TOP K.C/',rll'a ·~ Clow, perkay llre. 1ec room & 2Br 2'11Ba and 975-9889 req d. No pets. North vCourt yerd 1Mw dining Yll •IDYE IT 673-5979 alt 6.30 pm PR~DUCER Call\!'\\'\ "I YI' I'·} \i 111 Move In cond Cell Biii, me'81i8JIU Oen.Pluahcrpt1&drps. Smlcottege:2BR tba,lrg ColtaM ... 3009Jeffrey VVlgnetteBBQareu GATED VILLAGE COM-Be8Chhouaetolharefrpl PATRICK TENORE \\ \... Cl. AgtlS6•1323 63 l·0654 dbl car garege Fully fncd yrd, alngle gar Drive Ag155&~221 VTwllghtdlnelncourtyrd MUNITY. 28' & 3Br. 2 & sundeck $450 + utll 631·1266 1.,1 ..,-11111 Estatt S-ltt (ma•. 1044 TIWIMllES maintained yard No pees Beeut Npt Ht1 locatlon. ••._&PT W/Y1EW o&tet>oe 'llB• l600-t800 aq f1 01 Avall 511 Day 536-3803. • ' C ~ f ll _. HO-HI 1 l900/mo 645-316t __,..r VSplClou. Apttrtmenll PURE LUXURY G eve 960 8094 Diane I •~i ~~~ '· pprx 40 ac premium Beautllul Parkside •Br •••ti er ••• _ __ · V1ulted celllng1, prvt v You're own prtv•t• paitlo arage -• · •;r wlneyard land Trees. 2'~8a, lam rm home. ,l=rplc veulled oelllng1, dbl ---Studio Apt, 5 door• to balcony, redecorated vGourmet kitchen SPA In muter aullM Big Canyon F prof 30+ -~~2*-· view power water Ex· Corner lot on quiet dbl gar. pool, spa. No pet• a .... BarNar 2142 beech. frplc, utllttlea In· $895. 2151 Pacific Ave v New dove tin carpet Dining room, wood-N/smkr d111ted. 3Br I 11 11 · 1295 000 cul-de-sac $166,000. 2Bdrm, 2'11Ba $916 Sunaet Beach, studio eluded. $550/mo. +MC. 6 3 1 -6 1O7 pm or VLatgewalk-ln cloeeta t>urnlng fireplace, micro-2•1tea, frplc, A/C view. Yoor llrsl pet, your llrst 1ob ~:~m ~na C 811 S 1 ~8 rt 3841 Salem. 854-8464 2Bdrm, 2'11Ba •Den $925 condo. tully. !urn. Step deposit. 850-6334 85S-Oe65. No pets VGated covered pr1cng wave oven, private patio pool, ape, tenni. $550 + your l1r11 car yourflrstnome 7 071963 5266 -.. -.---, 666W 18thS1 lrom ...... N ·-k. rvof. w•LKTOBr•cH wlt .. st-...,. ELEGANT LIVING only MC 'lt ulll720-1057 . Claulfted s your larsl 0 r • ..,.,, acla vv &45-2739 964-4163 ....... .... ...... ,.. ""' .. ""-.~ 15 mlnut91 to So Co cno«:e 707-257-1019 agt , -$600 mo 840-8500 3Br 2Ba nouee. 2 car gat, CW IE NI ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Pfau, Just east of N--Fem 2bf t'ltba Hunt lkh ----* llYfllllT * 3bd 2ba. Mna Verde I • lf4 Frplc. dthw1hr, etc ALL UTILTIES PAID port Blvd & IOUth of San $350 mo •,; utll. Lndry flC Gtatral 10021'-aeral 1002 By owner 4 BR 3',.,b• re-Home w/lg llv & lam rm, mat $1 250/mo. Agt 722-9730 Compere before you rent. 1 a 2 Bedroom Diego treewey. Gar 511. 720-7827 wt< -----------modeled In '84 Lge dock covered patio, lg fenced *ll TIE Lmll* YH lllDYI IT PWWty decorated cu1tom Furnishing• Avallable 2473 ORANGE AVE 969· 1292 hm Beth Prom Bay area Fee. yd. gar d n r I nc I , 4Bdrm, 3 Beth, 2 car GATED VILLAGE COM· design feeturea pool, Sorry, No pet• 631·5-439 By app1 only Fem, 3br hM, nMI' OCC. e?l Stice "'tit~ (jood l!i,/e Ground floor, full security, pool and spa. 2 master suites separated by living, kitchen and dining room. Large sundeck, extra storage. Cool ocean breezes. peak view. Near beach, Hoag Hospital -Im- maculate Villa Balboa Condo. Only $169,500 r(,,(,~11J11.1 <I~/. llnl ,?i/ufu~1U~J IJ"('J-8'l.<J1 3407 E. Coast Hwy., Ccww dtl M~r let U1 Ilea, Y" Sell Y .. p,.,_,.,1 Cal Clu11f1H, 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. Must absolutely sell this S t 2 O O I m o. P a t gerlopnr. 2 lrplcl, Ill MUNITY 2 & 3 Bdrm•. 2 bbq, oovr'd garaoe. aur· 1-L C t • t w/pool/Jec c.dr pet• ~~~~51~~~7oig320Dy 545-3650, eve blllns. pool $1000 F.. ·~ea. 1600-1800 aq ft of rounded with plush land· ~2~~1~:!R~~~~ HI• HI t rt 365 113 utll. 762-0173. lFFtllUU WnlPllYlCY Your friend• & associates wtll envy your llfestyle liv- ing In lhls relulng 3Bdrm home where orchids grow & ateps from F'ashlon Island Only $352,000 (714)759-1501 GW 3 BR T/Hme Flreptc, gar· nWEIT 111-UIO PURE LUXURY Garege 1='?·2:r:1;~rnllhed Ul-M4l 2111 957-6160 Karyn or Bev age Comm. pool. $1000 Beaut 2Br l'ltBa Oranna. SPA In muter IUll•. 365 WEST WILSON lllT&IT II Fem QUi.t bide.._. cond mo yrly Waterlronl tree Condo Great .A;;, Dining room, wood-••2-1171 New 28' Condo. Wuner & It amk ·i::.....,, ....... /i~ '360 Homes Inc. &31·1400 """rnlnn flr....i ....... micro--dry« Incl. u 1ny evtru. t & 2 BR near So. Cout •""""' ,_ carpo ... no -t• 1 yr lae "" . .., ...,............ "" " I •L ,._ Incl utll ....... •123 " ,...... tlo E "'-·r-.. <>-ior Com ...... x Plaza, encl. gar . pet o. "......... · · ,.....,..., $725/mo 720-7443 WI.,. ()Ylll, private pa . AVAILABLE NOW. Ut· ......... .... ........ .. ..... ELEGANT LIVING only 1kt1 2Br, new carpat1, $750 Evet te2~7 lndry room & Iota of Fem (reeponalble) n-amkr TURTLEROCK Home 1 15 mlnut .. to So Co paint, gar le75 No petl Ciolet apece. to 1hr COM duptel( ltOfY, 3Bdrm. 2 Bath, Pl11a. Ju1t Hit of 850-5143 or &45-9465 WWlll YILUIE 506 W. Sunnow.t $280/mo utH lnct Wellt to lrptc, garege, amall yard. Nepwort Btvd & eouth of E-<Slde tB< port Oui.t 1 & 28' luxury ~ In 14 TSL MGMT 842-1603 bch. 720-0374 tv meg $11 SO/mo 84&-toe& Sen Diego freeway ' Cit ' · Plana._ Poole. tennl1, If you're not marching 10 the F-to ... , 3BR 2'"'-b• -2473 ORANGE AVE No pet1 $425 + IUt & ...... .,,, ,. Unfurn Doll Hae 28r 2Ba, &3 l-5"'3SI By *""t only dep. Aleo Rm In Com· waterfall•. pond1I Gu for clualtlad tune. you may be v1ulted cetllnga, frplc, ale, frplc, micro. Yrty IM ...,.,. ptex, pvt blh & entr S290 cooking & heating p1ld peytng prlca that are out of gar. On e.lboe Penln. s1195 (619)434-2601 La Cl•ntt 2171 + tut. dep. &46-3420 From San Otego Frwy. •t '350/mo. 675-9518 ev.. vniU It Rencho San Joe-PXRoRXUIC m v;:: E/SIDE 3Br 2Ba duplu ~0;:~ddo1nn. 0::~~ ~~ IMcla ... F non-emkr 22-25 to lhr quln. 1bf. den, 1'hba, Ci.n 3bd.' 2bl, ape, Yard, glf&09, d/w, W/O McFedden 15556 tiunt· 3bf duptx on Balboe P9f'I ale. encl patio, 2 car 1tt pe11o. low yd main, <*I hkup, Wlif"f nice, private, lngton VIiiage Lii. OcMn vi.w. yrty, '360 gar. pool, ape. 733-8193 Lucille 498-0500. quiet. $975. &31-.3&4e 111·1111 Betay, ew/~1414 Woodbridge 2Br + Den, Ht• Hit •etrt E. SIDE-LG 2bd Studio, Mele lhr 3Br COM 2 llry 2'h8a Twnhae. Air, oar-• 21H p1tlo. i•r. avall 5-1 273 • ..,.. ...... IHI Condo. 1410 +-14 uttll.. •;. :f3007: ~8~41ak• toxOR9 COROO:wa to g::;11o7~~5~~~~ •1 m1111 ... * •on 12 ......... ,..... :~bt~~;r~~· S C Pia.IL Frplc, elegant FWrlg, dlshwalher & '1oY9 $ to _,.. frencti dOO<I, etc. home 1 MILE TO BEACH·2/br, Ind NO PETS 545-4855 eve Ip ...-M1ture male ~ Room MCUrlty w/d allO Incl trig, micro. Walk to on 6 mondt ,...... I w/prlv•t• entr. neer P"' club wlt.,;nta court• •hop 1. S 8 9 5 / m o • 28DRM & 28A S700/mo OCC, kltehen prtv Qu'-1 pool, Jacuul, uuni: 875-5736 Ref1'19, dlh'#9hr. •love ·Month-to-month n-tmkr. '380. 55&-0837 bHuUfully d1corat1d FURNISHED 2eff Apt. Incl. No Pei• M&--44S6 alsQ 1v11l1blo M/F non-amllr to IMf-e elub houM, and much Wall-«ept duplex. Ideal VERSAILLES CONDO NEW P 0 AT 8 EA C H more tbd a ~ W5. for mat. coupte, n-lmkr. 18dnn, 3fd Fir .. S725 ·Furnished/ CONDO, 1478/mo + 12 2bd 1915. tncf mo.I utll, ~. 18()(). 846-2323 87~912 Vllla Rentaft unlum1shed utll. &4&-74M ewe. Saint Alb1n1, day --- $38-0405, eYa 131.1521. Cetta.... ZIZ4 Cena .,11 __________ ........ WOODLAND VILLAGI APARTMlllll Com• & 1nror OU1 prdetl stytt tpts Quiet. to111lolt1blc It",. close to ti".'" & So Co111 P'lua .W. onlJ m1nwt« to !tit bttC11 Gqa """bit HO 1'£TS PUASl • Frtness centers. tennis, swimming Models open daily. 9 6 So11y. no pets Newport 8t1c11 No l80 lrv111e Avenu• let 16tlll 145-not M/F prof non amk to llhr 3br Condo In WOOd· t>rlde19, pool.l. .., •. *256 mo. 552-7801 ....,. meo NEW CONDO ! CM MIF' Young prof, n-1mkr, 3bdr. 2~ bl . ssn. 631--4391, ~ meg, Ndy N~SMKR MALE, PAV l!n· trance N. s.n CWnertte. 5340/mo. t 150 ~. ~ utll, 481-1731. ~Coat OAJLV Ptt;OTIThur9dej, APrt111, ,. ....... •• ·~u .,.., •• ...... , .. tal "" C!lr!t!la ... ..... 1111 1wn1 ... ..... 1a1 ,....., .,. " ......... ••s .. r .... nn N.ft..a --~ ..... l'MOFPU RECP .,.,,..,XAY -----,.. ... ._ ~ I I -·'-=== nrnr ....._...... IMO+fl _...,... n a.king In ~ Aetf r.c... lnv..,_lt ~-•-. ANDmlA&.a lllftl1'Jlf/lllf IRf,_.I_ ::m'' ~1=::-~ ~f!':J,~ S*IOfl tor our pro. ~. locatM.i.i ~-~~C::~ Sett OOl'lln+ benefit-.~';.::~ LU .., .. ,.,MCA if' ' .... = ~·~---, 71M106 .. tot Jin ...., hofN. """twq'd. c:-=. Dlntlll Precttoe. '"'°"flee ...... ~ ~ el(p. Mt. Tom 2f80 ....... IMS. CM ..... .,_.. Ohdlng i2001oeo. Le¥t Wt• ::-:vc:=.o::.. •. .... __ SHA 80 FT , 110 IMI Ind tooue eu::'°'....,:. z~.,_,'-:; eu IMO Nlillle CNlk, 0A8Hlf"/AICiPTION pt'°"9 trllllO. ..., ... , COil...,.......,7 l'I Mlutel ... •44 --;-~-llaut'f tvn rftp Dlllk> 2 Olr1nG MCI 9Xl*t ~ IYP'ng .._ NqUlred ldt ~ Ill.. N.8. ........... JUI °' P9ft IO ~ Dept ... lONI. lllle ,_., "'9 "'Iii; · 18WKJ1 & W.• frplo ~ -..00 1•. ""· ULL TIM ON·' 1• "'unrcuon. Although wor1clne enwomeot 8nd .. -. tim. t*P "'9ded tor ~ :""9. .,... 7M-2•1121• .., _II n. MPe N. ~Ma. U111 l ctep ~ i.t. DAYCAM '°' 1 yr o6d, in.. ~ expei""ioe In good GC>CMY. kw Int oe1 _.. 'Httlon ,.,and retell type N """ • ~ •K!JWTAGi ··iiiri'AHY ... lla.11 LONG~ ' ~ ~ ::1fir' ...._ deNl.tty It not ...mi.I, Kdty 71414°'581. II• •°'9 IOI "4-e070 Ten ~'"'.,, •l••Pi COLI..lCTION" dl"lft9 (No. 0...,-t0111 .. ~ th.i WM-... ,.m .... y ,.._ ........ --.. ... 1 • Olbcnl\. toom tlllbll .... ..... n~ l11m••l11111•11 c.q "'°'*' IMI .._, o"'"""""'"" ..........,.,"'" _,,..,..,, CUICompedl,plU9w.. f,...-ifiiiDiiiiii '«ttte~ ~ minded, pereonelly 1'::0med. Ol*\lno. Ty~ ~ '°~.al.,._., I llBllllllUB Uke,..oondlaofl. • c.te... 1111 OPIN..V:,t~¢i Roomm9te.()penMM-Jf c.ARINO women needed': eteble and hHlth Ii' wpm. Dlotephone, ttom .... 13 ht. D.O.L MecOreeorY9CN ,._. •100 8al: ..._400 !~~~~~~~~ tM Set & Sun. 211.am' ltte~ ~'°'~.~ oen...d lnttMJ!r llfwt)'te. ~~,,exp prtrf, will trllln. HOSTIH08TE88 ,or eppt. IH·8100, 1131.C:O....... cail a1 ... ,,..-1o.n; * IHAT£TOftAaUMO\l· 1- !'bluff --·-· ·-If thla,.... llele the rtghi vu beM. ..75/mo to F1a1ble 1013S..A W"1mtn•t.,, I •I I INOI FRI ... , IAT N .. ;30pm d~ to El Toro ~:;tunlly tor you, etatt. Miitie. S&M133 NIGHT MAID a.w' "'1ftrw1t//,_R I LILIA 8 FT IOfA Ofi£H'1'Al f08. H .. mlltol'I, blwo 1 LI. lale/ .. I Dey centw to '** up. cell Dt. irotd and 11 Muet ~ !nglWI oectttclatl ex r 'd ~ ~ M.fr, 8TYLZ. IMlnW ~. H • r b or IP I a o en 11 e • Some nltH/wknda teem et 142•7431 In H8. ~ tttlf'I Muet ttM per. :nc; 7:30MM:S0pm. $4.76 eicclll II cones. '35..00, Tao., tempe, ~. I _._~ .___1._,_ 720-41« IMS lode and tr own.-for S* Hour . .,...._ 2t0 ~2!4. k.lno a bed 1oo11 and ....-LY'"''-" •-•••r•1 ""Homemekers exp'd profa. Hurting CNA • HHA'e, XOfO UEbAXRIO MAIL CLERK Tomot Aoger ~7-7482 M oOormlok' CM Beeutmodlmlficl Ollk d/r mtec. 8E£ YOU THEAEI ...__..,.__~ -~!!!'.!!!!!'!'!!!"!'!""~~n-1,;.1 neede<llnhorne M~tfor ~n ... ~'· prol• POASCHE·Eaperlenoed DeySNft .... 1a1o lbf l*'f oonc1. 4 llMlck .... T ..... ~,.......... .... E~~ ........ ' ,_,, ""'' .. mnat kw ...,..., Mon-Fr1 'fT GIRL FRIDAY ' S ""' · -· ,_,.,,.._, -1640 Jf.-.OW N> 911111L lllTI -·7 F/P'T S6.7 hr. eld«'ly. ff/PT, M~ IPtt "'"' Med=· dW'I Needed In "" frtendly ofQ ::. 2 NI. Pure 1200 ver••re, eppllenc.J, ~ leAOH . ~ 8oh nr Hoeo Hoepi. ~ust IPMk ~I. own eng' heYe own tranap. = gd ' Andllll SNACK SHOP ATTIND nr John WayM Alrpor1. Teilemaltl.untJ ... H0, 840-001'7 rurn,ture dothee, more. Adjieoerltto'91Nof11961nd 1328 .r. Why pey ,..t t en1p .. 791-827 • tmmecs. opening•. Info or Ar,!.ct~~-= &in a MOfl only MU9t type so wpm, 10-lltf Ufftr ..._.. l<lno 81H wet•rbed. 1 t7 I.~ unh B Open~ O.W e Wei* own yow own offtae. Homemeker• U'le In home 751-3279 . INCOME AU"'"'O.. -~. IBM pr9f, no lhOrt· • ··-1 heeler, heedl>ollfd, ~ ut. ..... u TomLM,agt142-1803 ~for elderfy. Nursing ' llaTIW'nll ""'' " Nlnd,Mphonee,2yngen ...... n.. fonat $200 obo. J4ldc ulaeu t F/P'TtOf)Mltry.Muateptt E.xpef ~ ~~! 10 ~ ... phuel t.CC~S::e'~BlE ofc exp, 281-8290, Mr ... _... ..--... M3-1319aftlpm E EitXWiXti --· .... engl. ' have own tranep. home.~ F P'T 17410 hr DOE. For appt ....._... ....~, Olw, l-5pm. ... __ people .......... "fEVER U8EOI Sof iov.. ¥W)'lhtng oo-1 ~ ___ , .. flit 75t-82M T 8afaly 75 4 t 7~ 831-UOO.' SAVE AOC;-WORKJNG CHEF to oond"°' e M_,.etlnO M81 dlalf Md~ eppllanc:N. furniture: ~l.N!RYOIP~ •2•pRlll'IN""Xff ... "o'lllffiClllll'd ....... HOUSEKEEPER. Newport Of) . 1 2 . FH. 10135-A WHt· 3-5ynexp ' Ulllllll = for the ~ • Ai1216 . houMhold lt9ml , no llclAllJl'Slll c annery v111ale ArH. Bcti. 20 hr• per..-. Cltltuf/OIBtt All m1neter. Expdontyl~lltelando-t .~1111110 .. ;, 182_..254 ~~='91Uwf, hwbor view 250'*350 Hardwortc'"" only -SALES ClERK eeeplnQ, __ ,. neoo . ...... _, .. _ ftdey, ' • ..._,: ••• M •• .. mo to m0 875-4310 759-3529 ""II apply Uln/111••1'11 1111 ITYUIT Flu.Ible Muet have -· trudl. P1MMnt phOM 'I06oe a Oek voutt\rl..,, e PIECE !142 S~ H8. 12tS. Eaddlt. ' .. . Reeponetblefor.-nelhlgh 3r .. t opportunity In 1414133 leaw meet. must, no~,.. 80fW 8ET. Xlnt cones WOVINO mu9t ... e¥ef'f-irulet1on.CA BAYFRONTBLDO lllll(llPll... ICtM1yofflce,gdtyptng, w:k.lllYe Newport Bwtl FOOO&B!VERAGE INTENOR PLANTSCAPE qund. ldMI for hofn.. '760. Aull 5/16. 1t11ng ~.---714-tlOGOO EX,ECUTIVE SUITES 20 HrVWll. Nwpt BMch. excellent~ie. buJc Sak>n. 941-2118 CONTROLLER TECH: PITlme to F/tlme. mallen, high eohool 720-1704 Nwpt lcfl ,_.; ~. ~ 21a..1"'101 11.35 & UP 142-4344. Reta req'd. 758-3529 bcx*ll~, wtll train Good W/fl9uN8 ecper, pref. WllQel CS. eenlcn, oolege llludente ~UEEN ltfla aofabed, ldnt taa.42 HOllklna Sat/Sun CdM dill Sultn. A/C, WEEKDAYS 2..epm cer reet, 5 -3200. p~C~ kw PBX OPERATOR ~~586eocper Fem t~ 5= cones. l200 obo. et... I an'P4e pkg, utb & janitor. and r.rerenoee ~Ired Gen. office. flllno, phonee, Win~~ In Flexible mature lndMdual .,.... to 9.00pm Seturda $60 obo. Lamp, End 2M5EOetHw,876-8900 NB home. 759-t<>ee. ' ~~~1~atary neg. Northern Celll. CGK Dey/Evelndwkend. .Mln'lll 9:oaem to 1~. s~ tabte.l73-2e14 ~~ D!.,s~~C,Eft !~t501o.'mmo T-·L-... H . Camper Se6ea. Alk for PIT MEN'S SPA ATIEND Full-time d1y1. New-at $4.00/hour plu1 Sectlon•I IOfa. Cem.I "rt 1s.i 13512 Onk..: "' ,,..., Ul" _.... _ _.. ,. Pete Cote. G.M. Th~n pm'a PofVCoete Meea .,.. t>onueee. Prtvete dellt & 1286. 3 pc din. room Mt NM, &ry a Cutller vu. Gd ~Ing. 142·S01 REC WDEMEXcHER PllT-TI•E 707-544-7HM Must IMI us Chtzen. cati phone. ce1ua1 •ttlre wllwnpe s120. 549 ~ en · LG Offtoe In Futtlon Ill.ind Agee ._9, crane, oamee. IFPIOE OLlll '·I 9911 llUM llY ILN b t w n 3 -4 : 3 o P rn Home wor1c.,.. welcOIM. Formet Ollk dlnlnO Mt. e Seturday 4/ 19 8-1. Prof. IUlte, Ubran1, cont. ll90rt•. •ftetnoona, aalery "ti Call for 8'>9(. (714)&40-441 t For Interview call Me. cane beck chalt1 2 aotNno. fUmttl.Ke, bed _, tlable --" 145-5000X-521 Mereno Mon.-Frl. at • ding, mlec. 9 8ttdQewood rm, Z..ox, flW pencl~, MQO • ...., for en very buay Clreulatlon of-AVON · lllllftu.11&1 e 4 2 -4 3 3 3 b wt n = ,'~~O..~a:-' (Wooclbttdge). 561~24 11000/mo. Judy 1eo-598 eppt. 98+-4223, HB. nee need• part-time help HAS s~~~~PrlNGS COCO'S FIT, eom• experience 8em-3pm. Or after · ~ = &Ill llWNIT IUll Prtittdeaal/ answenng heevy phone 453-153e pref'd In Aot Malnt. ae hr. 5:30c>m et &42-5e78. W&l1Dt F1•1.; ~t Full Service &lkll"" Uaialatratfn Sito trafftc. We heve nloe cu• ......... ,..... TSl MGM'r 842-11103 --·-n:mW'c ffl , fw lff• ··•· tomerel AP9ilcant1 mutt w1-•TJll'll D & "" • .,__..,_ Your pie" 120 ,. __ .. Corner o eetcl ,. Irvine ESCROW OFFlCER be ,,..1 reeponalble and •-av n"llht "''"' open. MooELS MOVIE XTRAS TIU IUlll!m llP. NHhere, Dryere. An-Sal/Bun M San-~ '588 Sq Ft. VIEW SUITE Career opportunity for an have a p1 .. aant ·t._ WllTI Appty betw 3-5 "!<>" thN * Acton, teene, and kld1 Penn. p/tlme poe4tlon for tlquee. One p-. Ot a Sanctlewood' west f bit Wiii Redecorete experlenoed &crow Of phone pet'IOnallty Some ''The Loe Af1081M Tlmel Frldey It Coco•· 900 (2· 11) Comm, TV, Print eudlO ~ co. cellng Hou u Fu II . Top to 1745 CMct...udl: Ln 141-1111 (k)er. Muat be able ~ llaht offloe work alto. Telemarttetlno offloe In Br1atol No. N.8 752-2801 Ada, 1-800-553-FllM.• hoepltel• & c:oftegel. No SSCASHSI. 656-6220 ~ ' OCEAN VIEWS run eervtoe worll qulcl<ly accurately, Hours are as>PfOx. Mon-Coeta M.... With our "9e'1 Plw-lnlH PUYUl•I &II dablrleectto.-1~ but3 ~ m...u.u.... MU LIDO ISLE MOVI"""' ... LE" 1 Nftport Cen excellent company ben-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, new commleek>n ~· P/tlme d .., •• _._. ""'"""" · au te. tw. efttl(for mor• detalla caN •tarting aalary la $100 per you can ..,n more than Wettreu • Host-Prlvete tohool, 2.-apm, w/eetab eultomer baM. PllL Tiii.i Steeper couct\, queen ~ ~ Centet Of C61d'#ell Benlcw E_tcrow. weelc. Apply In penon, 1200 In ex>mmlll4on & 5 5 2 -0 2 3 3. Tom or 53$-1 .... 1. $e My+ lnoentlYe. MU9t bcelentcond •te 4ll7 bed, bathroom acaM. Ollk e 200· 492 844-9390. Ull for Cle1re. Mon-TIMI, 2:00 to 4:00 wegea by MIHno Ol)ly 'lf' 788-1998 Ma.v PIT PHOTO LAB 1-HR be able to ltart &atn M-F. bar.a. 5225'122-Me2 bwr .... houMfldd It..,. OFFICE for rent epprox. PM. Aall ror Eiieen. aubecriptloM • WMlc. h • -' Need• Cuatomer Service lrvlne loeatlon. C.U Unda ' ' · boob, FRIDAY onty. 1-2. 180 eq ft Herbor Md A Coldwell Bankerompany ='~oc:g/Wk~ HfftO#e ... eral SHi Cemera SalHpereon. fOf appt. 714/eeo.-0727 STORE FIXTURES: Two e· 428 1/28~3~ Nord suer. C09ta Meea. 1250 An Equal Opportunity lllllE ClllT . OU,.. •fTER photo beckground hetp-TERMINEX INTl =:;::.~;::t:t,; BMW ·ao 1231 month. Debbie, 556-3900 Company lllL Y PILIT ~~~:.:· ~ ~ ft ful. 841-2424. The nation'• leader In peet 48" chrome rounders ti S Cjdlrldel. IOK ""· Nd .. .. PllTIUlllfl, FUll-TlME -Helpmanege 330W.BaySt. dent• & Senior Ilene SCHOOL P/TWll•nE =f~~ w/glW tope. 1 c:tvome '--1111 ~·~ .... ~·~ • Charming Waterfront In adult euto cemers ror C09ta M .... CA 92828 encour9ged to appfy. For For frtendty Costa Meu reeantatlvea. Exp helpful, 4-wey. f73-e103 Auge MQ som;a;lng fOr •n•.., -· .,....,,..,.. , NB.1~~.:1t.~~mo. The Oreng• County Equal()ppty.i:.....u..-. an ,'N4-.:1~-:.t Call JOBS 1Pung~dell.~eandrlele•.~• .. ll> bu1 wtn train, muet haw ''" M fttL iit2 everyone-antlquH. -'11 Ull . ( ••i • ....., Regrater. 2am-111m, ~·.......,.-~ • " Cellf 'dt'lverl lie. good acai... tool•. cloctte, t.uto erwt e/e, -..o, lo wkOys & wkendl, $5/hr + nu w PAY booke, ~ r.turna and drMng rec«d. We offer Fiii Di,.. dothee.fumlahlngl, RV, ml ieiOO: T2CMll364 lmll W/YllW oa anowanoe. ~·for PAIT·'--EARN ~~w:.': O:!:! competlttv .. aaary, llberel 111-1211 lfts/hn r · 20152 RIYer96de Dt., ------- Newly r~ office adVancemwtt. nt ben-PART-TIME -·-lnoentlYe plen, excelent S .. EPHERD/' .. B MIX..... .A Hgte.7'30 AM Satl -'U Im apece 11 beautltul New-9'111. Need depend cer. Opportunltl•• evallable M()flY for twice dally t !Nie drive ...___.... ,._.. ,, ...,., " ..-mint-...-.. a1 - I d .IOIPTllltlT WIT .. -L-"""'--'-TI-to P-n.a.... ... , .. r, t<.. company .,_........ ...... ............ A IL... ..... • ... r &.1~ ......... .......... ...._ port Beech location na, good riving record. , .. -~._.... ..... -· ..,.,..,. .., " ....,. 71" ...... 1\213 ~ •-pu.,..._ .,,. -•""" ....... rua-1.-$14 500 867 1349 w/bay view. Approx 751_.155before11am. P .B.X. uperl en ca clrculatlonC>ept.lnour Hre/Dally. Call Jim pe~9_5p:.1Pr53"8 klda.From M ... Verde C:: ' · - 1100 1q. ft. 845-7100 • ••• &1-preferred. 8 am to 1 pm, Doof-to-Door newepeper PRIZES (7l4)656-0989 Newport Blvd, CM. 5-48-1057 ltatl ltaeral 7111 *a-* RETAIL OR OFFICE? 78 Tired ~.e. ~ • Monday _thru Friday. = t!i'::".o. G+u:: Retall EOE M/F Jmlry/hn/Art I' ftaW IOXT. Stor.ge IAtm am"' oent A/C Newpon Blvd. loen ~. R.E. Lie. req'd. ,Aopty In penon. mlaalon. Hours 4pm to TRfS Handyman now accepting IOU apace & t,..._ '375. Call L.oeded, ;:;&, ...._ 780 1q. ft. Slgnage. IBMSet-upforyou lnthe ";•O.ast 9pm. Training 11 ......,.. tM app41catlonelorFu11Tlme lmlaadiM 8MUtif\Jii full i;ngth s;; ~~~:9:.D•. Alk ---~ ...... 646-0845 lleld +Training. LA PAZ Ill Pfltt provided. Potentlel to .. 19 and Pw1 Time poe1tlon1: lkln co.et. leether belt, ~-------111111 ••••• Shr oh: aulte. 225 ,,, MORTGAGE. Chuck eam 1300 + per .... IAILY Pl.IT )le" .... med. Ii u 1500 9' SEAFLIGHT Sallboetl 18811 BEACH BLVD. avail.Incl pvt olc, rcpt (714)770-8087 330 . Bay St. For en lntervl•w cell ·=•' OUllll I Un--; ... o!C !frs 1200 650·8024. complete $895/M : 2 per-7141147.aaM •-·'"l>IWm-.. H .. _.. ~"--al 1 CottaMeaa,CA92628 (714)957-2000Ext2481 lfyou91e lnnf:.,ewtra •at••-••-" ... -... , ion moulded paddle &r°';d;;;;;, CM~~ fl -.t S S (714)142~21 ··• "' A _. ~ ea. 1 Oall Gete leg tble. DIAMOND Pendant 9 perl boetl $900/ .. , like new. * ~ * Don Devta 641-0290 DENTA CHAIR sloe UUI ~"".::":• ~!; WllDllll rum Enoflll'I $350. 1 Oak din-mate diamonds In 14K 947~9S5/947-7774 111m 1111 '11 Pl .... nt Group Practice In O A. rew good men end Mountain. Knott• Berry 'PPllcanla able to work a lflil tble, Country Frenctl $725. Custom Cocktail · Noe cleel\ °" Small <>me. epacee for NB, RDA pref. 4 day Wll+ PAJR LL women nMded, earn Farm or wt.n prtzee and flexlb6e IChedule ere en-S&OO. 875-3248 ring 'l•K diamond, 1 ruby, KAYAK. Oce9n Sede Viti-(1CAH461} rent. Eaat 17th St Full alt Sat am. 840-1122 $500+ per weelc. Call A d. c nowt w cour89ed to appty. 2 opall In 14K. $400. Ing 18 "· Rudder, ~. .. • ..., TITl11 NMc:e. Groa leue. Alk CLERI Miiie or Sl'ler1. 873-1428 heW: .!w,~ :.ninoe 1~ Ne offer excellent W.. ,NTtQUEll,I!! II 873-8075, Mon ·Fri M ~/peddle, car redt ~• for8111fl.4S..3388 lllTlLllTll TheJollyRogeflnc: anee-or 673-92&0 C.M .• H.B. or F.V. flt•. p1omollon1 from ...... enewcond, U-f--I .-.50 7t4199""6498 188111EACH9LW. S,__ r-leue ~,.,,,.If RECEPTIONIST F/tlme. t bll ,fl d t t &42-4333 within. and an oppt'y for eome In bOXH. PP on uutut f .... 714"41~ ...---"' ....,.,,., Benel"lt lrvl Orth<> 1 1 e rH auran llllll•L thou qualllled end 7t4/48 1~ .. ~·=· aa..7 twtl or '"8. 20' celllng. 3800 I . ne. chain, hu an opening for For better N B 1hop, AUTO DETAILING I ed I al • --~ , __________ ....,...,. * .-* bl<><* E Cout Hwy COf. uper prer. Nd aelf-en entry level payro11/n1e eportwSWMr & boutique :=IT PIT exp, dependebte, rntereet n a ret 1 ca.. Office urn ture. Exdnt IC' LYllll on• ~ Mar 0p't1on1 •tarter dedicated to ex-clefll, to work In• 4 per-p/tlme K91en 642-9405 detailer wanted lmmec:ll-~kl penon M Fr1 !nllulcn IOll oond draf11no tabl•. New P96nt. new oowr, lllmll11'11 ~~~1:2~~1 ~~-Call now ~kC:tt!:tr':f ~ SALES/GREETER ete opening, 845-7"48 e:n~aOn~t the ~low~ I llf &PPLWIOEI ==·~~ ~~ extra Teak. 87~ 1:,.,~· A/C, "-aatrrial fr'\?~ lllL FIJUJ train en Individual Who Hourly + comm. FIT. M/F. llfm/1111•1 ••-•• LES 957~133 ISO na ir aaa-~;1~. i.-t. ~g M&~lllltl -has llmhed exp and• cM-Coste Mw Auto Wutl. Norit Sate Nwpt Hrbr -·-r11o& -•• -....i51 7 Dental Technlclen ex-lint to leern. Salery com-845-1039, Ull lor Jay Animal H~. 125 Mw 7227 Edinger Aw I lt••1relal lefrlc's 2 & 4 drewen, $50/wtl. rn tv+bf'd. ANXIOUS. 1Ml1 8EACe1 Bl.VO. & sq, Ft. §18 fll;J' St. ~.:~~Up~ "*'9Uf'lt• w/ exp Apply ••• •• Of. CM Appty btwn 9-3 Huntington !eech. C1 'pproxlmately 35 cu. ft. 875-1029 ry S35K 980-74e'7 714/147-165e ..... In pereon 8am-4pm. or _. Equal Opportunity $800 & seoo. 875-1029 = I -·-.. ·-Lag Bc:ti. Neer Cout Hwy !Ivery 145-2073 send reeume to: Jol'lnaon & John1on, BEAUTY Employer --• -*tam* $800/mo. 832 .. 190 lllMW.111 IUll THE JOLLY ROGER INC. need• Permanent Part AllllTllT -Re~ $150. Wahr/Oryr . l;a;;(2.et1il 24' Stclpjadt 1978• 430 hrl 11tma11• 1,000 ... n. llTlll ~ • plue. Wiii 1~~~ Gcl~lett~t,v: ~;: ~=~ c::~ Polltlon now open at Im-Something 's1157 MpalrF. 1<1,tcnenMMt youtlk h 11Wl~ .. w/~ ~ ~.:/t."t'e =cones. Hetc:hbee*. euto. *'*>. FREE ~TANOING lreln. Excellent beneflta. '""... . agea. CdM 4 dys/wk. Wiii special waa· ts . lac urn ture. Ult L • new ~ eech ....... 542 t 1M/O 83 ;-6'Se/E wtre ....... muofl more. Lrg Show Room & Offtcel Apply In person Btla1ol 7 t4-2~331. C=e ~le [:J.~: train. Joan 67S-5531 Miii 843-8123 Mena $75. &46-3008 -(1*-ZJA) CornerofWeetctlff& 1rv1ne Perk Medlcal Group, UllPTWT/llm per wee1c Send rwumee ~ Ufe lnauranoe ornoe. for you Refrlg/Amena. 22 cu "· b 1 4 lllllY JlllTI Sign IP~ evt Ofl w .. tcilff 1500 Adami, CM. Needed Full-time. Boat to Ad ll 1e. C/O Dally Flt N-1mk, computer od 1lde/1lde wllce-maker MerctMlndlMopportuntOM 1 ••• 1 8.., ... ,..., BLVD. t r-,_,.._. • In ctusttled -Ulie t>rtnglng ....., ..,_..... la-1101 knowled09 helpful. Safi-Piiot, P.O. Box 1518, exp helpful. 5-49-1882 ay x.lnt cond. ~·one evetygarageaa1e1n1own10 714/1474556 la•aaldal boet1 Inc. &42-592,,. Coeta M .... CA 92828 Dianne a.ft 9am. ifi S..50 Call 548-1172 your IMng room DATSUN 290ZX '82 -5 8030 1/f tlttup, lid9 ;d. 1000" carpeted ofc., 400 ampe, nr 405 & Harbor 81. Bkr. 640-4152 I act•• '"'"~' 27M Uftftbla1 latn ClaiW Cue ladJU! Lu•111fia1 lf"-you-.,-.-Q-~ing-1-or-."'"a;a-1iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiii BIRTH TO 1 VEAR. Pet1 1-v·o-u"B,;;;IJV;m;•_ll_NS_T_A_l_L_ a Lanwt P1iatia1 lie 962-4701 & Brealcfut Property In $2.40 per day Time. By RN. Mother of Lt. E1ec. Lt. ~· ,..EEi i..ouna Beech, I hive • newborn. M... Verde Gar. 0pn,.. WL 94 I .. ~ect g'~~~~~ Thet'1 ALL you pey for Carea, C.M. 882"2282 Martel Home Imp!'~ f=~·51~ STEVES Property Malnt. 875-5061 3 llnea. 30 day mlnlmt.1m ltuial H mentlrepalr, etc, c:uetom Int/Ext paint apray/roll & ---1n the RoeiN1 clEXNINd nn11t1 cwpentry. ruit lutuy oen·1 matnt 122-1473 ........ a riHaciaJ SERVICE SERVICE: • throoughly equip woodll'lop 87 9083 *BIOdt wac. srawo&. TEACHERS PAINT :lean l'IOUM. S40--0857 PROF RESID'l SERVICES concrete. Comp pe11oe CONTRACTOR le bacic l1slan1 DIRECTORY CLEAN-SPARKLE CLEAN Call Walt for your home 15 yn exper. 648-4834 Fr• •tlmat ... 146-4518 =t..z~ -..a Thorough, r•pe>nelble, repeir needs. 842-7990 BRICKWORK. Small Jobi .. ~ •m eating, refa. 497-1810 Newport, Coete Meee, '"'IPalliilttrlat..l'llfll ___ _.,... RtONIW CA.LL TODAYll Houaecleanl 14 --exp ... u.~ Irvine. Ref'I. 875-3175 FJ:RTRilJd INTERIORS Be your own boel Own Ill Fii LOii ng ,._ · ~ HANGING/STRIPPING c.ndy/nut vendlno equip reliable, r .... free •t. own l T HALING -MOVING :A>nctete-Patloe & Orlvel, VISA-MC 873-1512 Faooloue profit potential, Your tran1. Pina &45-9888 Della Gerage & Verd Clnups GI ... bl<><*. Carpentry & -------- Initial lnYMtment $9950. Setv1ce Directory KAY'S CLEANING SERV. Jon 1145-8192 Drywall. Peut &42-3238 'NDYS WAllCOVERING o-tatlve lnltallatlon & Removal Call t -800-233-5874, ,....,,...,, Reeld. Speclelllt. ln1'd, Cornm'I Dev. Corp. Grede-Cultom Brldl-Stone Int Pelntlng 5-48--40 13 Mon-Fri, Idaho. 142-4121 Illa IOI Bonded, lie. 881-5703 haul-weld. Oen contrector Blocll-Concrat..Stucoo · · lea; Te I.Ma . 14 aatnitlll r .... rat•. &48-4631 Ref'1. Free .. t. 549-9482 ...... 'Ill Im" 11 lw. •CONST. CLEAN-UP* SPECIALIST BLOCK DEPENDABLE OUAL.ITY WIOO hu MONEY for Aclt1ll11l C.W.1!_ a_ Debrie & Tree Haullng FENCES. Cement, bride Woritmanlhlp. &42-8813 TOI S 10K/up, no credit v EXqulilte XcouetlC: 4 RTC al &;Wall Cell ClEENCO. &45-8730 Cell 24 hrs. 5-45-0729 Ne gale lhd hang together Denleon Asaoc. 873-731 t apreyed or remove. Dry-Spec!= In Comm'I I I Adllloe II Repalre 847•7901 and ·1. Free •t. Haultng. Moving. Clean-STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Hang ltnp,' to the 2tZI wa · 5-48-8923 1383924 upe. 7 Daya. loweet rat ... No Job to amall. All typee. crazy. 830-0730 Aaa ... ctlltatl REBLOWN OR PAINTED Call Barry, 722.e373 Fr .. •t. Lie. 831-2345 fl..Wat ••• , ..... ,. AllO Int/Ext Palntlflil IDll llllTl111'111 M-l-1--~1wi"'"""' __ _ Peraona11zec:1 AwlmM , LJc129es91 831-9295 Au typel of remodellno. ..... ... ,... ~• H ... n • 111-1uo let1 .... Same di aeMce Art tlttut ltc'487899. &4().-f59e I Wftllfl •A-1 ..... '1All plumbing & heettno• avail. RESUME ORKS ARCH. RENoeRtNGS. ROl lS CONSTRUCTION k .c . TREE SERVtCE ~~r::;:.. ~!!:!!_._ DRAINS CLEAR From S 15 llf. ll4t HOMES, COMMEACIAL. Contrectlno fOf quellty Top. Trim. Removal. Oual. lie T-118 428 ~1353 s:=auoeta, Olepoul, H•ter. .... , Ir • HIS Cell K9\lln, 281-2277 home Improvement•. SeN. Uo/IM. free eet. . ' &41-0907 P&R 722·90M ... 8-4&8594 552-0428 98M283 or ~ • •ABC MOVING•. A J'I COMPLETE Home & t:*t 111L....-Quick & Cllfetul T13804a B II M I f(XJI) ADS ARE FREE Cal: IU·llll i:= S::W:: & .,..... Tree/Trtm/CINnUp compl LO RATES 552-0410 .!._neat • ntenance ,.._ •-:-r-.:w Ent I French Doore garoenMg. CompMttlYe . r-Nn1blng epedellet Fr• Reaur1act~ • ROoftnQ ' ,, -... Cfiucil &42-2113 n·-•w• ••lmat•. 536-29se Wet9fPfOOf!no• 831-4199 8Y Norman The Doorman .,..._ _,,_ _ OP & Flt. 8!7-000R 1G--.,-denlng--F-ull_Servtoe___ ,, ... ,....... ~ .... 11la111 lletidOl Mow~ ~tree Oranga Co.~ 6\ifYOOM morw to UM xg::~':J.~~llf PUllll 11111111 =~ :-~.7~:~A~~ ~~~1-M27 ::::~ ~:~2~~~7 yYpeeettlng. GRAPHICS Quellty wont, free eet. Plent-9')f'lnk~ NEW W8f'9hoUM Storege .. .. u ... 1 N~PORT. 720-9191 •425513 ee&-7401 laWn. Hortloult ~.full •1'11·111 ~ e...._ tins --------Trv!ng, Word Procu~ RESID/COMM'lllNO 28 malnt. r .... refl ~27 CareM-Court~ Xd(i•.,._o;;;g;;.""10CQ Found,.,, ... deechund, ~~'1l2'~l~TY . ~7~1\~A~~2eUo. M~~~=~th. Byhr./OfpNM:e.846-3865 ~i:~a!:.·is":'-2;~r Warner & Brookhur1t GRAPHICS NEWPORT NEW/R.EPAIR n. • ..-. No $17SOto 125 548-5722 ~l.mft 4/14.139-00&9 720-8191 ·-·7 • • • -~y~~;;~" -------lobe to em•"· rweonable. ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE /XJ&: f& jt:;; FOUNO-M/BlK I BRN DRAFTING. mect't. dee19n ,,,._ •t., Mc'd, 831-23-45 Sod CIMn-Upe M-'nt In car. a llte hell~ fOf PUP. COST~ MESA Fut . Accurate -Relleble ~= SprlnkWI etc Mo...147 the elder'Y (7 l4)833-2009 Go-Karte. Slngte Cyl MIC AREA, APR 15 Over 20 yr1 up. 545-0805 _ ' . Scootera.Mopeda,Mowerl &42-8835 ~. N;W I Old. OUSTY'S lendlcape/lewn dH EXP«t. pertOnal. r ... Found~M/to bl" dog w1wtii rtrz WOOd, CMtn llnlt, petlo'I Malm. SeN Wkly/mo'/ RNi ilXIM'INd BY ROC P/upe. ·Or ' Dave 494-1197 cttee1, Senta Ana River ;>'8Tri-;;"Xree. Gt)I tree eet. Greg, M&-0118 1 time, ff• eet. 24t·UMO erdSlnor. 1eyno4~ Ut - bed, Brootlhuret a Hemll· Rem<>dellnO • ~· ~ Tm 11111.. cuetomera. Uo. 280644 EXPERT tmn;ep;;;;no; ton. AtK 12. 841-2148 s!~'dllM/ JIU§ 80N8. it2Mt OYlt Lawn-TrM-ShNI> lnetall. Thanll-Youl ~, 14 Mtordec>le Remodel beth l T; CAT. llkhlttt. aeml P9'ombo Conet. 996-3&64 coat ,0, appt cell TIW Trim and ~. A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext ltltohen Cell 722-9193 i-..,. ....., ira1,....... a ·~•A• ..... D .... , ~... L..wn Mein a Rototllllno LOWEST Poelible P'10e w;;.,., 8A. Aeinrd. tty EJC'*1 ~try~ ~""°or "'" ...,...,.. Sptlnkler lnltalt, AllM*. 10 Stec> SeMoa. 112-3235 I 111~1. fN 42-83N ~~I·= Fr .. &time.tee 54t-eou DAN SALYER PAINTNG LET THE Su.4SHINE IN '41Huio Mele blue .... L.andlCIPlllO. Scwtr**"· Uc •421Se24 SunaNne wtndoW *8nlng ~ 1 .., up/ 1 BUILD OR REPAIR ~ rune. C.M ./N.8 Sod ~ 20 Y"9 In C.. Anytime 914-2017 ltd c.11 (1 t4) &4&-5NO ~ Nd9medtcattOntO Naltl, =-= ar-.JtmWt.yt .. 14t·T20e WM Tonyl46-5124 Gl.ASGOWPAINTING PantWlndowCIMnino IM ~13-~ r~ e.nnir "4-6948 •GEN. HOME MPAIAi. FUU 8ERV GAAOl!HINO Int/Eat. 30 yn hper , We~ wMtl ~ er~Wtot Mil Pelnt ~ ~ry ~Jo«> t ~2.,.,.. ,..,... 142-6214 News>or1.,.. 120-1101 fN -Doora-~•attone MC. Oaty 6'M27 PTL Free Mt. n HOMEOWNER ~RTS Spnng ~ Spec4a1 HAVE ~~ Jerry=~ HAHOY AHOY -Mailnt 6 ~· deen-up, gen'I lntl!.lrt. Aooua. ~ 8elboe Window Wutllng • Aepelt SVC. HofM,. A.fit 6 IMlnt, tree tftmlna, he U0'2M517 e3 ,_,}M 973-3136 A NIED? /j CommerOlal 7to-71.. •· Mauro.1t2·ttl3 PAl~R NHot WOMI W£ CLEAN WlNDOW8 a od 1 .. _ loulfied """et M. ... ;;: p;uo:: '*"" ••HANDYMAN•• Upl•T,... Topping Int/ht. oelllnga. Nfttl Oet1 Com!Mf~al/A .. ldenllal 11• ... c -· -.0. Ho JO«> too erNI. Lllr99 Off .,,... I do" .. , SMP'na-~H-.il (2$) yn exp., wen guar. 1-etory l30 . 2-etory t40 ond you're Me IO 1111111 A.-~~. 6M-05S3 Pet 63f-6579or1¥18 IMO Mll<E 860-3213 Devta Pllntlno M+-3131 cam Wlndoo.e 914-5t24 MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST l1ily Pilat 330 W . Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA Newport 8oh Slip '78 23' IPd. Jul power, i..ttw, Erlc1on. VH F, RDF. ootd flnWI. (1EDJ625). pona-Potty. MMe>• 4. 18995. Cormier Sulukl Honda too, dinghy wtth no..1001. 010. eeo se.0001000. --.-11-.--.-- 94s.5241: mag 7 l .......... '12 ~~~~~~~~ Auto, ...,._, crvllie. Very IHlllUY Ul.lllll. 1harp, right mllH. .7 (1EJS.438) MUST SEU 00 MAWR'W mna (714) 531r3720 ~· U,.jDeck1/ tlrlft 1~~~~~VD ------7-llU;;,;;;o;; HONDA '80 Accord, ,._.,.. I * IMI-21 "·* eng. pta. p/b, ~ MARCUS CHANNEL ltereo cue ssooo. Linda S150/M0,650-8145 8!7-2121or546-1236 ~ootclng for a Mooring In JAGUAR '82 XJ8, .,._ Newport 8Mdl for • 48' verltAln. lo ml, mint oond Yacht Alto need Oo-S 19, 750. Mwt ... to ap- lhora Moortng ~7 ~e. PP 876-6303 eee eee••••• ••••••••••• "'9wpor1 8Mdl moonng. JAGUAR '95 SOVEREIGN 42 foot near Udo 1• Anthr9clte orwy ex1, ~ • DELIVERY DRIVER 1 •11·500· 77MS52 lthrlnt,1nr1,hdftwefw,1p • '. ll ' ti wtlla, gwaged, onglnel • · • IC. ru1,.rt1 H ownr, xtt con. 3400 mt, • Dally Piiot motor route • EPAJDOT o.m. contact : available In Huntington •I ftMl Dri"/ J~~. Steve. e7MSe1. • Harbor area. 1-2 hours :· tl3I MERCEoes •71 2so : •168kcAM5.16.FQI ~t1~~ • per afternoon. e gunmetal gr ey. Low 831-7862 • C II 642 43 • mne.. excellent lhape. e 8 -33; Monday -e Mult Mii Sacrifice for MERCEDES '79 280 AMG, • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • s1900 546-9389 •tick """· ••nt oonc1. • • Prloed to ... $13,000 • Art . : .. ,.._, 9M-5390orS51-&432 • • ... a Mefoedee e.nz 1• u : Orang• Coaat • 1 comee wtth buctitet ... " 300SEL. Muet ... 1 ~ : Dally Piiot : :°~~.'~ours for fldno at •7500· ••• 5ltO • 330 w. n-v Drive • (Stk• 21e1)(S.• 2948) ~lt8Ut*N Tredle Sedan e u., e ..... &4 -6 epd, AIC. mulbeny • Coeta ...... CA • ORANGECOAST w /tan I nterior • Jee9/Reneull (28GW20e) "'"5 •••••••••••t1•••••••••4f•t•2524H91b0f CoetaMeN ~~i no..1001. Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES E•m Extr• C••h For Delivery Of Thi• P•,,., HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Dehver 1 day a week No collecting. no soflc1ting . Must have dependable car . truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney Ml-llH ,..,....,, 300ZX ·95 -lrOfUla flnlen, T-t09. 5 apd, 14,000 mllel. e.1ended warranty (071H 1) S 13,995 Cormier Slmllil 770-7001 Tncb MlS CHM l11ton P 0 ·71 Fectory r«>fl 250 e eyl A/T, Looai1 and rune gr"t $3150, ~783 *pm* mlUP/W .. f u1 tMI '" eterwo ehell Very 7i&ag; Eiint &>ndica otean. (1ri1ta2> l'ltlup, am/rm cue. mag llUIY Timi Wtlll, air .. 100 860-18" MUST SELL NOWlll 18881 BEACH BLVD. 714/847.UM r.n NY\111 \&!,, .... , Wis' Ualllc ................. ... _ .. _a:r: ·--------------------------- ' I u..i. .• CHICK IVEllM)N POHCHt. AUDI CHE\IR()iD 1ti.11n1 Qw.111v leJ" AS.rvlc• CHICK WEIUH)N '44 t .C..•t H•v N.wpon IMcll 673-•9•0 SMB 'M 900 turbQ 5 lf)d, 3dr, blk, IMther Inter _,roof. lo mll. exelnt condition Many ••tt .. I s 1305 831-2133 WELUIE ALL llllEI llllELI larhfS.hr1 13861 Harbor Blvd, G G 114-2100 SUBARU '76 4x4 WGN. Air cond, eunroor. am/tm cua. Good llrM S 1599, 552-8291 TOP SSS PAID For Pampered Mercedes Benz tllllOIA Tl OAll Top Mercedes Prloes Paid I CALL PETER or RAY Hiii iF mNITS •tal•HOEHI 2 13 or 714 637-2333 TOY '84 COROLLA LE alt. ale. IOaded. • 49318. Dir S5995 Incl. 2 yr werr 77()..6296 or 760·8645 llXEY TOYOTA SILES SEllYICE I LWlll 1888 1 Beech Blvd l 14/1~1-1111 * 14111 * OHIWWll'IJ AIC, auto. atereo Much more Priced to 1e111 (1HOF«9) llllEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BLVD 714/847·8555 * 14111 * TtYITA P/IP 'II Many extru, low miles (2030136) IWEYTDYOTA 18881 BEACH BLVD 714/8.C'l'-8555 ...... * TIJITA TlllOEL '12 Many exrraa Low mites (1ESH302) IAIEY TOYOTA 18681 BEACH BLVD 714/8.C7 ·8555 Toyota ·so SRS.10 mileage, new brekea am/Im long bed, cassette good cond $3.000 650· 1568 l/olkawegen Quantum 82 • Auto. A/C, PIS Cass ( IFHC785) $6995 Cormle< Suzuki 770 700 1 *YIUO '11744* ruR BO DIESEL Blue/blue. fully eqp1 sunrl , alloy whls like new cond • SK m1 lease or buy (800259) 111,111 Or Reasonable Otterl Jll SUMOIS IMNllTI 1001 Quall SI N B 833·9300 llOLVO ·e2 Turoo S9<l&n Sunroof lo&ded Excel cond AM/FM cu' $8800 call 673· 7427 o/W BUG '84 Runs greet. all working cond new tires $ IJOO Csll 548-6164 THANK YOU r:2m IN U.S.A. AND TRYING HAROCR ro er :-t ·SALES ·SERVICE ·PARTS •LEASING 1 A?(,f "I INVf Nlf W• N IHI WI \ I • l;A H'lRY MOOU & COt.OR CALL TODAY A1to1 Dtaestic LARGEST SELECTION Of late mocs.I, low mllMge ClldlU11Ce In~ Counlyf a.. ut tocfayl 140-1100 2800 Harbor BNd, COSTA MESA WI llY AU Ulll USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR flHAPPIWUl DILILLO 01m1UT 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 14l-IOl7s141·1111 ....... 010 OAIUll '71 49,000 mllee, SHARPI (521NOR) IWEYTOYITA 18381 BEACH BLVD. 714/M7 -8555 '86 BUICKS '85 lJP TO $3 0 0 0 REBATE ON Executive & Staff Cars 86 R1v1era Ser ::'101918 • • 6.9% TO 9.9% annual percPntdgP r a IP dVdlld~I" 2925 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA 979-2500 STllll IT BICB BY PLA(;INC AN AU IN THE OAll .Y PIU)'l ·~ CLA 'S IFIED PAGES • p,., .... "' 1•t • ,,.. i..n ... , .,. •• 1 • J\olf' tf,..., I •I •pph I ( 011111'"1 111 • • If 1 " ' • "(} t A"' f-1 J A TIO~~ OtC (It \Pff.~' ,,., ,. 11,,. w1I 1,,., ;,," t tJ•tnm .. r,. f~•rN• lt>r rl1• lull •mn11111 • t'OR ~ORf. Ot-1 AILS C.All 642-5676 Daily Pilat ,, ........... . OrH&t Co1111·s ot•ut l.J1col1/l trc111 dult r s•11J 1nu 101 u1lill win . umct. I leu11& I 2626 llu'°r Irv• 1Cost1 ltu S40·S530 MERCURY LYNX '84 WllQOn OLT-Take over Pvmta, $211/mo, no down, 5 epd, air, cuat Whit. tnt wnaw. tut, rtrlt, low ml. DESPEAA TEttlll 675·8414. Monte Catto '75, Runs Qr .. 11 t 1500 obO. Call Jacil 963-6319 att9' 6 pm P\8.IC r«>TICE LIABILITIES AND 8TOCKHOLDEA8' EQUITY Ll1b1Ut1•. St V111Qa 019<>t1ta Fedetal Home Loan Bank aovat1C41& Olhet bOrrO'Mnga Olhet lllOlllllM Eatlmated lnc<>tM rues payable \ Sll2.302832 6 S-00.000 5,377,782 1,327 126 355.550 r • ·~ MEI, .!l ~'\) l . ., A Notional Celebration of Homes for People, 8utlne11 and Industry. llLL GaUNDY llALTOI 3.41 8ayllde Or., Suite 1 Th. Islander 8'dg., Npt. Bch. 675-6161 CONNll AlllGO REAL ESTATE PRODUCTIONS 1.405 W. Boy A~ .• Newport Beach 67 5-8..40.4 NANCY IMlllNINO NANCY IM6ERNINO REALTOR 504 Venaja, N.wport Beach 644-6636 MICHIAL RIAL ISTATI 507 E. 8olboo Blvd., Balboa 673-6880 Mll l lLL LYNCH llAL TY 1....,.7.4 Cutver Dr., lnolne 552·171.4 DOCKSIDI llAL l l TAR NIFA & CRAIG CYBRIEN Speciolizing in Newport Shofts 722.9730 HUNT & AS SOCIA TIS 2125 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.8. 6'0-"868 ANNWAltllN SELECT PftOPERTIES 2850-M ~Verde Or. E., C .M. 546-6716 751 -3191 The owner of a home can truly ap- preciate the value of home owner- ship. An owner establishes himself SOLLY & IVILYN SHA TZIN SHATZEf" REALTY 414 Vista T rucl\O, Newport Beoch ().40.6259 PAULA IAILIY " GRUBB & ELLIS RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE #2 Civic Plaza, Ste. 100, N.B. Bus. 6-44-6200 Res. 646-2663 JIM PlllYMAN TRADITIONAL REALTY 301 E. 17.+i St., Costa Mfto 631 -7370 Jiff JAC085 JACOBS REALTY 2919 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 67!>-6670 or herself . . . puts down roots ... becomes an involved member of the community. This ownership brings the - homeowner security, stability and a sense of fulfillment. GIUll & ILLIS 2 Civic Plozo. Suife l 00 Newport 8eoch 6-44-6200 PlllY ZIMMllMAN PERRY ZIMMER.MAN 1500 Adams. #313, Costa Mesa (71 .. ) 432-0732 REALTORS® know about homes in the local community. As such, they work hard to do their homework on your behalf. llVA SAMUILS COLDWELL BANKER 2299 Harbor Blvd .. Cana Me10 Bus. 645--0303 Res. 979-8311 GIOIGI SCHAFMAN CENTURY 21 /THE REAL EST A TERS 2790 Harbor Blvd., Co1to Meso Bus. 540-2313 Res. 5.4(}n96 TUINll & ASSOCIATIS 1105 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach ,.9.,11n ALAN VAN OeVOaT VIKING REAL ESlATI: 702 Randolph, Costa Mao 751-7 664 You'll experience a sense of professionalism when you work with a REALTOR® in your search for a home. However, not all real estate agents are REALTORS®. Only REALTORS® are members of a local board of REALTORS®, a statewide association andthe NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®. MARTHA SCHAFMAN CENTURY 21 /THE REAL ES TATERS 2790 Harbor Blvd., Cana Mesa Bus. 546-2313 Res. 540-n96 LAIRY ADAMS BALBOA ISLAND REALTY 201 Morine Ave., Balboa Island 673-8700 JANI IOYD BOYD REA l EST A TE 3637 Coast Hwy., Corona del Mor 675-5930 IUMIOLD llALTY INVISTMINTS 229 Morine A~ .• 8olboo Island 675-"822 They do all they can to help fulfill your dream of home HALLMARK ISCIOW CO., INC. 15435 Jeffrey Rd ., Irvine 857-6626 STARIOAID ISCIOW COIP. 1665 Westcliff Or., Newport Beoch s"8-n23 ownersh,ip. lrvlne Board of Realtors® 11112 Miiiiken Ave., lrvtne, CA 92714 (714) 157-mAS MIRllLL LYNCH llAl TY 18302 Irvine Blvd. #110, Tustin 838-5801 TRllCO ESCROW INC. 1524 Mef.O Verde Eon. Costa Mef.O 546-252 .. Laguna Board of Realtors 931 Olefi.-wyre St., LAgww 8wh, CA 92952 (714) 487-2474 Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors 401 N. Newport Blvd" P.O. Box 1115. Newport Beech, CA 92863 (714)14&-1871 NI.IC NOTICE NlJC NOTIC£ REALTOR® rta.IC NOTICt DA VI IOURKI, llALTOI 1500 Adams Ave . #313, Costa Mef.O 546-9950 l"tClTT10U8 llU9INl88 '1CTTn0Ue .,_.. '1CTTTIOU9 IU8INl88 1980 ducted by: hu•bllnd and wtte The petitioner hM ftled a CNimt>ers. etty Hall. n Fair County Recorder· In cue °' Trust .. In 11r1 amount "°' tor ninety (801 working aays MAim aTATWmlfT MMm STA,...,,. NAm 8TA.,....,,. ,._., Chet1el A. Morgan petition concerning your OrtYe, Coeta M... Celi.. COl'PO'•tlOt'I•. Include the .... tharl 1114 percent15%1 of •1'• the date let kw the The fo4lowlng pet1IOn 11 The follc>Wlng penone are Publllhecl Orange Cout Thll etaternent wu llled marriage. If you fall to Ne 1 toml&. tor the tumilhlng of namee of the Preeldent, llW aum bid • • guw11r1t.. opening "**>t. dofng bullnell u : doing buelneal aa; The foffowlng per90nl 111• Dally Piiot Aprlf 3. 10, 17, 24, with llW County Clerk of Or· r~ within 30 dt1Y9 of REFUSE REMOVAL Sl:R-Secmwy, TrUMmw, and that the bidder wlll enler Into The Boerd of Tn.MJt .. ,.._ O.C..H. INTERIOR DECOR-EXCEL TECHNICAL SER· doing bullneu u : 1986 ange Coonty on APf1I 8. 1980 t!W date that thll aummone VICE. M~ t!W prOC)OMd Contr9Ct If tM Mnl9S the Pf'IVltaoe of retact· A TOAS. 2951 c South VICES. 328 N. Nwpott BIVd. Th-803 noeoa i. ..we! on you.your deteult AddltlOt'lll .. ,. of th• The City Council of the ..,,,. i. -ded to him. In Ing any and ... bldl Of to Sycamore, Santa Ana. Callf. l527, Newport BMctl, CA FABRICE BV ANN DEN-Publlllled Orange Cou1 may be entered and the apecfflcatloM may be ob-City of Coeta Mela r--the_,, of flllunl to enter wa1W any 1rreguter111e1 or ln- 92707 92M3 NIS DESIGNS. 11855 Sky-MUC NOTICE Dally PllOt April 17. 24. May COllrt may .,,1., • tudgment tatned at the Office of t!W the right to rejeC't any or all Into •uch COt'llrlct. the '°"'*"* In any Old or In Donald Leroy Hollmn. MlchMI Rob«t Peter•. pert! Circle. Suite A. !Nine, 1. a. 1986 containing lnJunctlve or PurohMlng AOent 11 n Fair blda. proceed•of the chectl wtll be the bidding. 2tSt C South S~. 717 E. Cheatnut 17, Santa CA 92714 l"ICTTnOUe.,._U TH-830 other ordere concerning OrtYe. Coeta Mela. Cell-0.t9d·Apri114, 198e torlel1ed,orlntheCMeoh DAVI lltOWNILL, Santa Ana. Callf 92707 Ana, CA 92071 Ann Marie Dennis. 3507 MAim aTA~ dMalon of pr~ ~ tomla 8lda lhould be ,.._ Publllhed OrWlg9 Cout bond, the ti.Ill aum thereof Cb: nl11, c...t C-- Thl1 butlneN 11 COt'I· Thi• bu11n... 11 COt'I· Seabf'eme Lane. C«ona del The followlng perton 11 eupport. ctllld cullt~. ot\tld turned to the attentlorl of the Delly PllOt APf1I 17, 19$3 will be fortetted to Mid col-"""'"' ecr1 ~INI ducted by: an lndMduel ducted by' an Individual Miii, CA 92925 d:m bualneM u · NI.IC NdTICf. euport attorney,_. ~ City Clenl within Mid time ~ leQe di.1r1Ct Pubitthed CoMt Donald i.. Hollman M~ ,...,. WMbert w Dennie, 3507 (a p Ac I FI c . c 0 As T and M:n othef ........... m.Y llmit. In •• IMled enwlope. No bidder may withdraw Delly Piiot Aprll lO, , 7. lNe Thl9 ltltement -filed Thia 1t1tement -l'lled Sea.bf'Mn Lane. Corona del MO ORS (b)SOUTHERN I( M1'10 be granted by the court. The ldentlftad on the out9lde with rta.IC NOTICE 1111 bld/propoeal tor. per1od Th a t5 with the County Clertt of Or· with t!W County Clan( of Of. Mar• CA 92925 C O A S T M O T O R S OAAJtOa COUNTY gamllhment of wegea, tM· the 8ld Item twmber and the angeCountyonApf113,198e ange County on Mardi 27. Thie bu1lne11 la con-(c)SOUTHERN CALIF auNNORCou..T lngofmoneyorproper1yor OpenlngO.'-NOTICI 1988 ducted by: mnbllnd and Wife MOTORS. eee w. BP« 100 Ci.to C...-other court authorized Eacfl Old lh•lf epecify INvmNG •• ,__ ,.... Ann Marie Dennie Suite 405. Coet1 Mela. Cllllf. Df. w... p!'oceeditlQI may eleo ,_,it, aectl and ffVf/lfY Item M Mt Notice II heNby gtwn that Publllhed Orange Cout Publltlhed 0r-anoe Cout 92927 IMta AM. SEP 2t 1985 lontl In IN epeclllcetlOna. the Boerd ofl'Nlteel of IN Delly Piiot Apr11 17. 24. May DtlllY PllOt April 3. fo. 17, 24, Thia •t•temant WM llted SUMMe I.Miine Slupaky. CA. tlP01 Any and .. eicceptlone to tN CoMt Community Collage 1. a. 1988 1986 with IN County Olertl of Or-1 t;f42 Paloma , Garden ~Jllonet' Ctwlle Tien-L.9e A..,.... Ctln.-.: apecfflca11onemu91 bedllar· Ollltr1CC of Orenoe County. DEBO West Cent.er Road. Oma.ha, Nebn.ska. ln- tennent. Foreet Lewn Cemetery. Omaha, Nebraska Pacific View in Chari'! of local arrangerMnta 644-2700 TH-8'4 Th-808 •noe County on Maret! 27. Grove. Callf. ~ ChlTlu ._ "-JaMa. .,._.., iy 1n u. btd. and tallur9 to Cetlfomla. wm ,_.,. ...i.-LOUISE C. DEBO, Thie bu1lneu 11 con-Reapondent: Feng-Vlng ~ ........... Or CoMt • tonh any lt.-n In IN ed bldt up to but no lat• resident of Newport cklcted by; an lndMdual WeA .,,..,,_ llflQ9 apeclflc111on1 1hall be tnan 2·00 p.m.. Tueeday. Beach ..... -4 Suunne 8lupaky ca. No. 025-23--21 Delly PllOt Apfll 17. 24, May groundl kw 1'9jeetlon of the June 10, 1989 11 th• • · ~ away Thie •18*nant ... l'lled IMJMlllONI 1. a. 1988 Th831 bid. Pvl'clhulng DecNwtment of April 14, 1986 Born wlththeCO\M\tyClenlofOr-NOncat Yau.,......... bd!Oldlf*llettorttltl'MI Mid college dllltrtct ioc.ted JUM 15. 1911 In Ne- .,. County on Mard'l 28 • .....,,,_...,.....,......_ tu11n_and,...I09eof at 1370 Adame A~. braska She it 1988 ..,.._. ,.. ....... ,_ •-"' lll\T1C( 111 per.one •nd part .. • Coet• Mela. Ctillfomll 111 -·-""·--' b .._ ...... -.d ...._ ,.. ,.... ruDU\I nu lnt-...cl In the proPOMI If ~ time Uld bide w111 be •w v1 v~"' Y a son, Publllhecl Orange CoMt ._....,.. •..,.,....., the Old Is by 1 CC>l'l>Oflllon, publlcly OC**' and r.ad RJch.ard Debo of Brit-1------ Dlllly Piiot Apnl 1f, 24. M91 ....... ......_ ...... NOT1CI et.te the nam. of the of.-IOf I.ah Columbia C.an- 1. a. 1Ne "you wWI to ... theed· W'f1NQ.. lloer'I wtlo C-" tlOn .,, p u R c H A s E 0 F d 2 • d T ...... 2 WJI of Ill lttC)t'My In tNI """NO m 1g1eament on beflelf of the DATABASE MANAGEMENT a a. gr. n - matter. you lhOuld do IO -• corpofatlon Ind wl*MI' SYSTEM ANO FOURTtl c:Ulughter"S, a brother, --------!promptly 10 thet Yo"' wrtt-NOTICE 19 H!A!IV more tMn one onic. muM GENERATION l.ANOUAOE; Martin Iverson of l'tBJC NOTICE 1en teapOf'IM. "any, may be G 1 v EN th 1 t u a I a d llgn. If the Old II b'Y • '*1· COAST COMMUNITV COL-NeWport Beech· ala· Kami ~~~halldo• f':ie~;t"C:,z=':! ::'Pttie°' !.,,':'=''': L~l=T-tobe ln ter, Gertrude Gl'ffn lllCnnoul WU mandedO El tf1bunel pueda wit· The Oley Counoll, ,,0, ~of .. genetel l*'I• I CCOrdance with tha Of Portland, OrejOft. MAim 81'ATnmll'T decldlf oontra \Jd. tin .,. Bo• 1200, eo.ta......, Cal-nera and IOint ven\'"'9 " PfoPQNI IMtNCtlonl and M~W'I. G C Grttn The fOllOwlnO l*90f'I ... dlenolil a menoe que \Jd.,.. tom1a tM2~1200. on or Ill• bldd•t 11 1 101• Condttlonl wNdl.,.. now In Chick lve,..on of ~ ~ M: ~ dlntro de 30 dlU, ~ the tiollf 1 t:OO a.m. .,,..orlfllp or anoti-Ille Ind ~ ba llOUted tn !AST 17TH STAHT LM •• lnf~meclon qu. on'~· Mey 2. , ... It .,ttty that doel buelnea. !MofllcaoftheDltect~Of Newport Beach : ...-u-. Df!LI. 110 I . 11tfl St,.., Tl INll be"-•lel*llibllty of unoar a ftctltlOul neme, the Pvrchellno Of Mk! OolteOe niece, Bet~ Ivenon llT. OUWI Coe~.~~ ~":9.:::o•: :-,~~~0:.'= ::',:"'.,.:;~":'=~':bidder mwt aut>l'lllt of Wst Hollywood. M°"'*Y • C..ta1 ,~ at,.._ eo.ta MeM. .... .unto. deMt'll '*""'° the PtOI* anncM"08d ttme. netlon tOlloWlng IM'w~ wtth hll bld /prQPOMI • J\J.nenJ lll!r'\lka will ~l Cellf. t2t2t lnmedtatamente, de •t• lldil wtll be publoly °'**' "DllA (1he flctt1toua neme)"; oeatllet'a ~. oenlfted be ht-ld 1'11d.ay. AprU l tUI (llllr ,. j Mona H. ~. S3a mane ra, 1u rHpueete erld r..s ~ llC 11:00 prowldad, ~. "° flo. ctlec*, or Oldder'• ~ 18 1988 at the C:O... Miiie 'UCIW 81,..., Co.ta MeM. aacrlta. 111\tyelgunl. puecte a.m .. Of M aoon ..,...,... IMtoua neme "'911 be ueed ~plyllblatotl'leorderof He:.ftv Heafe & "40 1614 Calif t2tH .., 111Qiatrade a ttan\po. • preotlceble on ~. unt.e n.e II 1 ~ IN OoMt COmmunltY Col-, • '1 Thie bu•IMM l• con-. 1-TO THI Rlll'<>HOENT Mey 2. tMI. In the OOunoll ~rldlon With the 0ranoe 1901 Dlltrlct loard of Roffm1n It ~'7~80~~:L::::======:::::- BUY through classified C A l l HIRE through classified FIND through classified 642-5678 -. ,.. -----~---------~-- 88 Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT I Thurtday, April 17, 1ete Ml.JC tl)TIC( cm Of w bond on t"9 fOfm ""'*'*' ,ROJICT AOMIMll • .. .. ... ....... .. "°"°' ~ -!tie o.n.rw ~ W• N9wPOrl IMcl\, CellfonMe f'IG"'9DUI .,..... riOnncMM. ..... "'"" .. County 06lttl ot Of-~ llJMC&I by the °"'* • gueren• n.ATlON: All t""nloel .... NOTIO• 11 HIAllY ~ may bet• taec> ... ITA1'Umlff ... STA,_, ;a ~ty on li4lfdl 27. c~ !Mt blddllr ..... " an ...,., Cl'*tklnl ,...... '° _.. • ...., -,.. _. -QI v ! N , ". t t e •I• d ~ to P"1 the --,... H.,....y Olen LAMOn. 215 The~,.,.,.,. .,. The ~.,......,. 1 ,_ .,,.,.. _. 00tdenoa wltf\ the ttrma ot .,_.. be dlreGted to ,.,.., .. ~ 1 1ia ...... i.ot. met9tWt.. equ1pmefrt mo.I otoeetv ,.,.._ to It • 9Mdl CA t:zo7& ~ ~ 2lt4 MOCK N'n'OCHl.MICAL ..---~ ....,._. MOnCll II "'*'-to him In eo-rwoteotPI"°' to~ nap n' •-._ ,_.. PtOC>Olll(I fOt turnllNnO ., ot ttle or9ft Of dtllilbttoll hnta Helena. Solano ~ ~ llt' Nd!'• dolnO .,_._ • ... ..-.-.. ,.____,. NOTICl II HIAHY Illa *· ~ aecure ~ ~ .... -....... -.... lr~tloft end eucti ~ In the a.-. 0.. Tiil.. bUalMN II con· Wiiie> Ln. co.ta ....... CA COM,ANY, INC:.. t7t22 = PloC ApU. o. 17, 24. 01VEH 1t1et .-.ct bldt w11 Wontmian't ~ .. tlOn neet at \' ~:l.:~-411•. r •!nt ..... • H oe. ...._ • wwy i.,. ..,,. ... dol• ~ M tM OUCtec1 by. a gtnetll 1*1· tm1 ' fltdl A--. 11.1118 210. 1 -. ....,. ba ,....-by the P\M~ lneurenoa and ltablllty in-quelttorlt to the '*' P t P • 11 t • ..... ... q u If e d for 1 I••· a• lime ot IN oal tor b6de Mt"tNp ,N6ettdl uowe. ~. ltw.., c.111. 92714 ',_ lnO DMttonl In ttle Qty °' tutanOe. 8a6d dl9Ck or btd-~ COMalllt "°"*1 J. ·~=..,_ ......... ,AMWAY~ The City Coundl °' itia Aonekl a. fuml• 2594 W1lo LA ~....... MoQlt Aaeouroat. Inc •• lrvlne. Oallfornl• for ••• bond ellell be In an ""'c:NelnO ,t,oent. --id t 2 n I --~ bylNQtyof Ctty Of COit• .... ,....,... T'l'M atawment ... "*' CA 92827 • C1ll(ornl• Corporation. PtllJC NOTICE fwntaNng .. pl9nt, labOt lmOUlll ot not .... thall •• 714) ~·· ...................... eo.e. .... at ttle Office Of lM l'IQht to ,....,. "'f or .. MUI IM COunty ()ark Of Or· Ttllt bUllNN .. con· 17t22 fltcfl A,,.... 8uhe MMoea, mettrlale. tool•. 12500.00 ()Ny bOMt ... y ON>l.A Of tt'9 Ctty ..,. ..... ·-...... tM City Clane, P.O loX bfe3, 1119 County on Mlll'Clll 27. ducnecl by:'" lndMCIUlll 210, IMM. Celtf. 02114 PICttTIOUe .,_ .. equipment, ~. tr.., IUed by oompanlM wtWoh Counoll of 1"9 Qty Of lrWle. II• 1•1°1s 1 ....... _... t200 (1} Ffllt ~). eo.ta The Contteotor thtll 1Ne p:~ LMW1a l9dllnger Tiiie buelMM It oon, MAim aTAW portatlon, u1Nhlet and al -rated "A" or "A~" In Vie OAT!O: ~111. 19M .. • • Iii•• 11,::::. Ma 1 a . Ca 11 for n I a ~ wttll ttMt PfOVWol• ,....1 Thi• atatement WM Ill.cl CSUClled by:• OOfl*•tlon The ~ pet90tl la otMt hemt and teclllttea ..... tRallnQ<Wi61 wtllba cm Of ...,... •Y: ............... ,... Htzt-1200,\ltltlllMhourot ota.atton 1170tO 11IO~ Put>lltMd Orange CoMt wtttllMCount)'a.ntotOt· 8f&enW Modt.PNelderll doing~..: nKe tHry therefor, H ~ ,:11111n to aubmlt NANCY C. LAcaY. CfTY .._. • •• I -• • 2:00 p.m .. Aprll 22, 1tM, at Clull\le, Of IM c.Mfomlll ~Piiot ~3. fO. H , 24, *'09 County on Merotl 13, Thie ltai.ment WM Med T'S TACKLI. 400 Main ~ In the contract acoeptable bol'°9 wll ba CUM _. ......_ • .,.. ..... wtWc11 time~ wt11 be oper1-l.ebor Code. the prwallng 1tet 1tee wttll the County CWti ot Or· It , letboa. Celt nte 1 dioculMlltt. fOf tnl\)9tlon c:eueeot~IOnoftMd. PutileMd Of*'09 COtll t:.. .. .,_..,.. ...._ edpUClllclyandNedatoudln ratetndec#eotwept.,. Th-804 ,_ engaeountyonApU,tlM Thomal l.eofWd Orey, UPorlldea tor "Tha Aench" PREVAILING RATES Of Deity Piiot ~ 10. 17. 1MI ~ tneCounolChllmW.....,_ tabbhed by ttle cny of Publllf*I Of*'09 COUt ,_, 14002 8trat1on. Santa Ana, and "Tun.le Rodi" ptlaae I, WAGES. In aocordence With TIMl27 .... Nini ed Pl'OC>OMlt lflall bear tM eo.t• ..... wntctl ... flied 11111-.,. llftnM' Delly PllOt Aptlt 10. 17 24 .,..,. O•H TMI • Clllf. 92705 ClP 5018, 1ogather with IP-the PfOllleioM of s.etlOn TM !Wiie and eddr .. °' tl11e °' the work and the wtttl lM City Ctenc Oif Mid ,.._ "'"~ Ma I 1tee • • • ..... TNe bUelMM " con· purtenanc.. thereto, In 1n3 of tile Calltomte Lat>or PlllJC NOTICE the oourt ta: (l!I nombre~ neme of the bidder twt no City. end lhell tOffelt penal-U.. Y • Tl\&4& •Town~ Df ducltect by. .,, lndMdual 11t11Gt eooordMC!e with Ille Code, tile geMtal prevailing dlfec:clor'I de le corte .. : other dletlngulehlng rnarkt. t1M preecrlbed therein fOf ~ l'1oor TllOm• L any ..,.clflcatlone on file at IM rlt .. Ofl*d*1\Waget.ild 14•••0Ne LOS ANGELES COUN A"f bid~ •tier the noocompflenQe Of"'-Mid ftCtntCMl9 .,..... 11111-ic NOTM'C C.... ...... Calf-Thie ltat.,,,.,, ... filed otllce of !he Otf'9Ctor of Pub-llolld•Y end owrtlme worti In (CrTACtoN AIDICW.) MUNICIPAL COURT,• LOS aoheduled Cloelng time for code MAM9 aTA,_N't' ,.._ ·~ Publlehed Oranoa Cot.It With the County 0... of Or. Mc s.w-. Ille IOcallty In which the~ NOTICE TO OEnNDANT· ANGELES JUDICIAL Ola-the '**Pt of bkfe .,..,. ba IJLlaN '· ~ CltJ TM tottowtng l*.otll .,. Delly PllOt April rr. 2•. Mey ange County on Aprll I , , ... DATEOfOPENINGBIOS· 191obeperlonnectllu~ (Avlto e AeuHdO) AD-TRICT, 110 No Gtend AV· returned to the bidder un-Cwtl of""' City ef c .... dolCng"~~l~ECUR.E •12 ----~-.,...... , a.,,.. ,_. Sida will be,..,....,., Ille obtained from Ille Dk'ectOf VANCE HOMEOWNERS enue, LOI AngelH, CA opened. It tMll be the aote ..... :u., ... G " As . 10,... .. -::!:..:..--,~ .. ....:::.__ TH-35 Ill Pu~ °'~ CoMt Purct1ee1ng DMe1on In tile ot tile Depertment of lndua-FINANCIAL SECURITY INC , 90012 f'9llPC)nllblltty of IM bidder Publlahed Otange COU1 North , ..... , treet . ..,.., -,, .. ,_ .. , Dally Piiot Aptll 11; 24. May City ot !MM localed at lrlel 1Wallon1, e copy of EMILE AUGUSTE; DOES 1 The'*""• addreae. end to ... tl\etlllabldlerecelWd 0.ltyP110tAprU 11, 17, 1988 angeH ,Celll t 92866 0 TlletolloWlngper90Mere m-tl' llftllC( 1.8.198& 15029 SMCt Canyon Av· wllletil9onftleln111eoftlceot through 10 ~ telephone number of pltlln-In proper Um• nh-07' oep lei epartment dolngbuelneaat9: ~nu · TH-8411 enue trvtne Calllornte the City Ctertc ol the City ol YOU ARE BEING SUED llff1 enomey. °' pltlntlff A Mt ot P.-Special Speclall1te. Inc ·• Celltomi. (•I COSTA MESA RESl- 927 14, untll i130 a.m. ~ INlneat'dwlllbemede1vatl-BYPLAINTIFF:(AUd.le•t• wlthou1 an enorney. la: (El ProvlllQne and .od111on1 to corporation, !812 North DENCE ASSOCIATES (b) ~~ .. ~· •-IC Mnftl't Aprlt 30, 1tee llt which time •ble lo any lnlarM1ecl petty demandando) BARCLAYS nombr•, I• dlrecclon y .. nu· o9l*il Provlelon1 10 the P\8.IC NOTICE GIHlell SlrHt. Or1ng•. THE RESIDENCE INN· -..... _.... ,..~ nu1n.r. and piece bid• wlll be pub-upon reQ~t Tile eontreo-BANI< OF CALIFORNIA, a lnaro de telelono del Standard Spec:lllcatlont Calif 92685 COSTA MESA. 881 e.k• TM tollowtng perton1 ate .,...,... lloly opened. Bkl• tllall be tOf end eny eubconlrec:tor Callfoml• oorporlltton abogado del demendante, o mey be oblalned at the Of. f1CTTTIOUa IUIMll Tiiie bu1lne11 I• con-StrMI. Coe1• M .... CA doing butlneN u : -·•• tubmltted In IHled under him enall pey not.... You M¥'9 10 CALIM>AR def demllndllllte que no flee ol tile City Eno'-11 NAm ITATaMPn' dU01. ed bye corp«atlon 921128 INNOVATION'S INTER· f1CTITIOU9 ....... anvel()9W marked on the then tile epec:itled prevailing OAYI efter tNa ..........,.. tlenoe ab<>Qedo ... ): MK-Fair Drive Coate M-Call-The tollowlng pereon1 .,, Leon Fralt. Preeldent Tile Realdentt Inn Com-NATIONAL. 18912 San T N~TDl9tll I outtlde. "81<11 tor lrflgetlOn rat• of WtQW lo .. wont· ........... ,... ..... doneld & ~aboZZI. 1120 E fOfnle, UPon notlfefundeble doing bu"'-.. Thi• •t•ltmenl -ftled peny .• Ter1..-geMtel Cw1oe SI .. Foun1aln Valley, lie '"'~""' per'tOll • UpgrtOea fOf "The Randi" merl emp!Oyeed In the ... m-w11thft , .. , HM ., Flrtl St. 5th A .• Sent• An&. peymetll of $8 00 An ed-HARDIN GRAPHICS. 738-wtth '"'County Cieri( of Qt-pertner9Np, 257 No. 8foed. CA 92708 d04ng ~ .. alld .. Turtle RQU" Pt\eea 1:· ~tlon of tl'le contrect. !Ne...... CA 92705 Telephone No dltonal Cflarge of l2 oo will E Wee1 17th St , Colla ange Coul\ty on Merc:h 28, way, Wlc:Nla. Kenaaa 87202 Mtc:Nel Ronald 8ol1-CREATIVE DESIGN COH- LOCAT ION OF THE LABOR REGULATtONSi • ...._ ... ,._._. .. (714)887-2192 bemedeltllandledbymall M .... CA92827 11188 R .. lde nce Partnere lleld, 18912SenCerloe81. SULTANTS, 2915 Redhlll. WORK: The work to be pet· The oontrector en.II comply Mt ........ ,_,._ en. OAT£. (Fec:hal $99tembef Spec;tflc:allone and otll~ Mlc:llael Hardin, 534 ,,..... 1vaeA, a Kanaat limited P:ountlln VlllttrJ. CA 92708 Suite C103, eo.ta M .... formed tweuoder It loceled wJtll all tt'le requlf~t1 or •l'ttteft ,11-1,.. ..-.t ·M 15, 1983 c:ontrect dooumefltt me Calalln• Of',~ Bech, Publllhed Orenge Cout partnerehlp, 257 No Bfoed· Nell C. Blele, 2147 Calif. 9211211 In tile City of lrvlne, County Section 1n1 51ogelhefwl111 "',,.,., ........ It,.. I DWARD ... KMTDIAN. alao be eumlned at tile Ol. CA 112660 Delly PllOI April 10, 17, 24, way. Wlchlla. KenM 87202 Cllutnul Creek Rd.. Dena~. 24812 Bent of Oranga at IN!ne c.nier ell other eppllcabie requlr• w11nt tfM oowt .. ...., ,_, c I er 11, b y ART u A o flee 01 the City Clerk of the Steven Herdln. 490 E Mey 1, 19811 T1111 bu1lne11 11 con-Diamond Bar, CA 1117115 TrM, El oro, Call!. 92830 Drive and Jeffrey Road In ment• ol Ill• Celltornl• oaee. RODNGUEI. Deputy City ol Coat• M-Spec:lfl-111th St, Cotta M .... CA Tl1·8211 ducted by: a geMral part· Edward Del Cempo, Thie t>utlneu I• con- "Tlle Renc:h" end Cempu1 Labor Cod• w ,_de IMlt ft1e ,_, Publlahed Orenoe Cout cetlonewlllnotbe~alledun-92G27 '*lhlP 22503 Btrdt Ev• Or . duc:1edt>y:anlndlvldual Or1w In "Turtle Roc:k". DRAWINGS ANO SPECI-,. ... a-°" ....... ,_ rMJ Delly Piiot Aprll 3. fO, 17, 24, laM the additional s2 OO "11-1 Behr, 490 E. 19th . John R. Mofaa Diamond Bay. CA 917115 Dene Eggertt DESCRIPTION Of WORK: FICATIONS A tun met of 1oee tM ...., Md ,.. 1986 cherge 11 Included wllll pay-St .. Cott• ,.._, CA 92G27 flt&.IC NOTICE Tllll 1tatemen1 wu Ned Dena Mel'WI. 4481 How-Tiit• 11atamant wu llled The wonc to be perlofmecl 99901t1c:ettons 11 avalleble fOf ...... ,._, Md ,,.. Th812 ment This buelne11 le c:on-flCTTTIOUI llUltNI. H with Ille County Cieri( of Ot· ard Ave.. Apt 20, Loi with the County Clettl of Ot- lflell lnelude but no1 be Hm-pick up wttllOut Cher~ at tile wty _, M •• ......... Eech bld lhe.J be"'*'' on due1ed by • geMral pert-NAm ITATW•NT enge County on Marcti 17, AlemttOI, Ce 90720 ange County on Aprlt 10, tted lo Upgr.cte ex1111ng Purc:hulng Otvltlon, 150211 ~ • .,.,.. llrofft lie Ml.IC NOTICE tile Propoeal fonn ~• nerlhlp ....., _ _,. 19M Thie t>ueln .. 1 11 c:on· 11188 menual ln1oatlon l'/ltem to Send Canyon Avenue. In tile ~ p.1 tllr ri P-8 ovldecl In Arlean Behr Tiie '"""""'ng pereone ere ,_ ducted by: e n unln· ,__ alec1rk: In "'the Renc:tl" ., .. City of 1rvlne Speclflcallone There -..._ ..... ,.. '1CTTTIOUa auatNlll the c~act d'::umente Thlt 1taltment wu flied dolr:g buelneat Ill Publllhed Orange Cot.It corporat•d u1ocl1llon Publi.tled Orange Coat and upgrade llydraullc Ir-and bid documenll wtll be ~te. You !MY wMt NAm aTATaMl.HT end lllall be accompanied with the County Clerll of Of· l<I TEST, 18882S: Delly PHot March 27, AQnl 3, Olllet then• partner.tllp. Dally Piiot April 17, 24, Mey rlQatlon 9)'11em to llectrk: tn malled, upon receipt of ,.. to eel .,. enonw, rtgttt The following pereon 11 by 1 certified °' c:ulllet'• ange County on Mardi 27, t•~r·92~~Ungton • 10, 17, 1988 M R. 9ottonfleld 1, 8, 11188 "Turtle Roell". quests no later then 1er1 (10) 1way. H JOU do not ir_.. doing bu91neat u · chec:k Of 1 bid bond lor nol 1988 • 11882 Tll-795 Thi• etatament wu lllad Tl'i-8211 COMPLETION OF WORK: ca.lendar days prior to lhe 111 attomer, ,_ "'eJ cal aft BEST 1<-11 & SECURITY ..... than 10"'4 of tile amount f*'40 RoK,~enLa~~bln~nll~gton l--------..._---------L---------~11 work 11 to be completed dete Mt fOf opertlng bid• alt°"'fY ~ ~ • 1908 S Woodland Pt , Senta of the bid, m.cte paytble to Publllhed Otange Cout 8Mch Calif 092941 within 40 coneec:uttw w<>rle· SECURITY FOR COM· 1 ..... e6d eMoe (lated 1111 Ana. Cal". 112707 lhe City of Coete ....._ No Delly Piiot Apr1t 3. fO. 17• 24· Robin Kopch Mil 12121 lflg deyt fforn Ille dlte 9'>9ci· PLETION OF WORK The the phoM Moel). Don P. Goudreault, 1908 propout ell all be con, 1986 S Miii C:: ' Cal I llad tn the Nolle• 10 City w111 re1a1n 1101 per08fll 0...-de ..-• .,... s Woodleod Pi .. Senta Ant. eldefect un .... accompen1ec1 Tll-805 9 ~m onL 1 • Proc:eect of tile tMd emounl, until alt 11..-i eeta .._.... flt-Cellt 92707 by soc:ll euhlaf'e c:hecil. Thi• buelne11 11 con- AWARO OF CONTRACT WOfk 11 completect to the aat-dldel Ytted &aaM wi ptuo Tiii• bu11nee1 11 con-cun. Of bidder'• bond fltlllC NOTICE dueled by 1 geMrel pen- Anet opening bl<le, lq_rejeo1 lsfec:tlon of tile City Al tile lte • OtA8 CALENDANOI duc:1ecl by: an lndMdual No bid ll'lall be conllldeted nenlltp any Of all bids, to Wllllve any requeet end expenM ol tile p are preeeftte r Uft a Don P Goudr..Utt unlell 1111 made on t blank '1CTITIOUI eu .... al Robin I< 11 •kl lnfonnallty In. bid, to mak• sueoealul bidder, the City ,..,__ .. _... • -Thi• 1tat«nent WU flied lonn lurnlatled by the City Of NAME I TATa....,. Tiii• ate::i W81 llled ewtfde In tile lnler .. t of I"-wlll pay tNI amount eo ra-qulne en Mt.a COIW. with tile County Clerle ol Or· Coete Meta and 11 mede In The following pereont are with tile County Ct«k of Of· Owner and to releci •II other telned upon compliance with UM cer1.I o MM llerMde enoe County on Merc:h 211, 1 cc or den ca w 11 II Iha doing t>utlnelll u · enge County on March 211 bldl Ille requlremen\I of Govwn-t.i.to.llce ftO le ..,_. 11186 prOvltlonl ot Ille Propcul ORPHAN FUND I 3737 198& . PROPOSAL GUARANTEE menl COde Section 1«02 Pfoteodon; Ml ,....,_.. ,...1 requlretnenll Birch Street &.111e 200 . ,_ ANO BONDS Each bld lllall and Ille provl-'Ona ol tile MCrfte • mequine tlet'9 que Publlehed Orange Cout Each bidder mull be Newpcf'1 e..'cn. Cal~ PublllheO Oranoe Coetl be accompanied Dy 1 contr1C1 documenll cu mpllr c on la1 for· Dally Piiot April 17, 14, ~aadurequlfedbylew 92660 oauyPllotAprll 17 24 Mey oartlfled °' euhlet's c:rl9Ck pertemlng to SubtlltutJon rn 1 I l d • d • • I e 9 a I•• May 1, !I 1986 ContrtclOf ~a craft°' Ronald S Tuck•. 3737 1 e 11188 ' ' I or by • corporlta eurety of Securltltt• ~ 11 11eted ..,_ TH-847 clUlltlcelJOn not ehOIOWTl on Birch Str .. 1. ~ull• 200, · TH-Me 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche e Audi 441 E. C111t Mwy., l1w,1rt l11ch 113-0100 Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales. Service. Parts. Body. Paint & Tire Depts Compet1t1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2010 N1r~er llY4., C1st1 1111 ••2-0010" 140-1211 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 G) .... ..... "SPECIALIZING IN MERCEDES BEN Z" And all Other Fine European Automobiles l .A.'a only o uthoriied C"net d•aler All MAKES AND MODELS 714-557-4040 0 CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "Where Professional A,,, rude Prevails .. 8p«lalhr:lng In European D•llvery Ercellenl Selecllon of N9w and carefully prepared Uaed BMW'1 always 1n stock 835-3171 208 W. 11t St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays GSTERLING SALES -SERVICE -LUSIMC -PARTS Overseas Oeltvery Specialists OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 640-6444 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Ou•// St. -N•w C•r Loc•tlon 1001 Qu•ll St. -R•ul• Dlvl•lon IT\ World ·s Largest Selecrlon of 0 'CJ Mercedes Benz ).._ 833-9300 Salts ltasi•& · P1rts · Serrice -lo4y s.o, For more auto deals see Friday's AUTO PILOT! The Best Car Buys in Orange Country are at the dealers listed on this page!! ~o•~vo HIGH VOLUME DISCOUNT DEALER @; OlN..LR ol £..((UllNCl SALES, LEASING PARTS & SERVICE 28802 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 (714) 582-2880 (714) 364-1210 o &l~th County--®--00-BllVER UYJJ@J@OO® BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU CALIF'S a 1 6 LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEED WE SAY MORE? Paris Open M-Sat 8 -5 30 Sal 9 • 4 p m Service m2 Fri 7 30 -6 pm 117'1 BEACH BLVD HUNTINCTON BEACH 714/ 842-2000 0 NABERS CADILLAC @ 2100 HARIOR ILYD., COST& IESA (l1C) IC0-1100 (213) 587-12~& • Best Pnces • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Pacific Ocean 11 BARWICK NISSAN WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL US FOR FLEET PRICES Juno Short Drive Awoy ... 33375 Camino Capistrano 493-3375 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 831-1375 o COMMONWEALTH VOLKSWAGEN &'):.. TAMILY STORE SINCE '53' Jil ~ Salea -Service • Lea1in g ~ Ml·OllO •• the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH 71 4 -979-2500 2 925 Harbor B oule vard • Costa Mesa. CA • 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • Ease or Ownership terms • Lease convenlence-12-72 mo • Select lrom 100 ~ new and pre-owned • Delivery In Europe option diet Merced•• 7141213 837-2333 Senta Ana (5) FrHway ~ Beach In Buena Park WI ltlll OHm G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coat• Meaa 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 0 808 LONGPRE Oranq e County's Oldest & urgest Pontiac Oe"l~nhlp at h'ten 81vd & m• Garden Gr~ F~y f714 892-6611 l714f 6a6-2SOO 'IJ/e perform"" Pontiac warranty wortc . ,.rde.u of whe~ you orig I NII.)' purtha~ your car. OPD llONDAY W.lfltGI UNTIL .... P•. I BOil L ONGl'Rt I ' ·. ... " atvd. a O.rdeft GrOW11 ~· W.ltmlntter. cae"-'"'8 (J D ~ca.9d caJ tpdcH' wit# mt ad"' cla.ui/lea 0111 842-6818 fD CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 • .,~., '''-'·· 01st1 IHI Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 546-1200 Speci1I P1rts U1t 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8.30 AM -9:00 PM 8:30 AM -6:00 PM 10:00 AM -5:00 PM G> TED 10~ FORD/ISUZU \our full servi~ Ford & l1usu deal~r • ales • Service • Leasing EASY 10 FJND ... EASY to DEAL WITH 2 bllt.1 aorth of Sant• Ao• Fretwsy oa Buch IJIHJ. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK ( 714) 521-3 110 ( 2 13 ) 921-8681 • a nlOCJlOl1 a nlOCJlOl1 PONTIAC SUBARU • lRAHS AM SLASHES • FIR£81RO • PRICES! • • SOOO STC • PAR1Sl£NN£ ON AL[' • BOfff Vll l [ 1986 • GRANO PRIX • SUNBIRO CONV£All8ll MODELS • l 1000 • GRANO AM l)N(){R AK1 CIRCUMSTANCES Wl Wll We Sell Elctt .... t NOT BE UNDERSOLD' a nlOCJlOl1 • PONTIAC SUBARU ~ 24'0 Hafbor Btvd. 24'0 Hafbor Btvd. Costa Mesa Newport Beach Costa Mnl Mtwport e .. cti 714/549-4300 714/549'"4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 /1 Tt1 W11t For ll1r1 JH, ~Ill flf I Y11rs k Oran2e. sALEs -Loa~t. sEAv1ce HU 14AllllOll l lYO • LEASING s.49::&023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT G (?CAMPBEi I ~NISSAN~ l6t(:H • Low Prices • No Gimmicks • Great Selection • Friendly People • Excellent Service 18835 S.OCh &oulevord (71 4) 142-7711 Hvnfln9ron leach (213) 592-1463 V' Excellence In Sa lea Service & Leasing vorange County's No. 1 No Hassle Oealerll WE HAVE MAXEY DISCOUNTSlll (714) 147-1555 18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Bch. ' ' ' ·c A SPECIAl ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT THURSDAY, APRIL 17 , 1986 ~ ' .. ~-------------......... ------...... -------------------~~~~----- ---~~.,.._--~~-------..._.--._. __ _.... ______________ ._..~ ...... .._..--~ ..... --..................................................... .. 2 -UYlng Speoel/An Ad~ Supplement to the DAIL y PILOT /Thur~. AprH 17, 198e Finally ... An Intelligent Choice! Whirlpool -Special Purchase! W". Bought 'Em All!. Large Capacity 2-Speed 6-Cycle Perm Press Automatic Washer Our Lowest Price Ever! We asked Whlrtpool for their best buy In a hlghly featured big capacity no-frost refrigerator ... Whirlpool Quality Costs Less At Circuit City! s34991 I Whlttpool 3 Cyc:M 4 Temp Electl1c: Dryer wtth Automatic: Sensof IU • 1tnt-s1gnal • dry-miser· control • special knit setting • tumble press• control -1~11 s29991 :::::;:;;;;;;;~~~~==~~-::..c::...5-Cotof lay-Away Plan ... ........... • 5 ~ ....... S** c:olorl • tough porcetaln-on-st..i lnt9riof • en«gy•aavlng dry option • choice of heavy or norrNt wash, rinH and hold and plate warmer cyclM • INSTAt.LATION AVAILABLE 124997 excellence .................. ...... o.. • ~ tou<:h control • 10poww...,... .,.~ ..... You can ta~e aov1nt11oe 01 to<111y s 'uPf'• pnces by '1y1no mo11 purchlSlll 1w1y W •fh • small down p1ym1n1 we II holO you• se1ec11on tor uP 10 90 Oays II s o1 gte11 w1v 10 tave' ClrcuH City Low Price Guarantee ... ti you p.,rchase ,omf'lh1n9 from C•rcu•f City and w11h1n JO Olly\ 11no thf' 5&me '''"m tor tess al Ou• s1orl' or any olht'r ioc.111 s1oc~1nQ rttll•lttr w l' 11 rf'funo Irle d1fte1ence plu~ tttn Pt'•cttnt ot !ht' d1lttrflnCf' upon p•OOI OI lhl' IOwl'I p11<:l' Convenient Monthly Payments and Instant CredlL. Appliances that make life easier. You'll find just the appliance you need in Circuit City's huge display of appliances. including refrigerators, freezers, microwave ovens, ranges, washaers, dryers, dishwashers, and more. Circuit City features the best in appliances from Wh irlpool, Frigidaire, Maytag, Tappan and other top brand names. Circuit City also offers you the assurance of in-home service to keep your purchase as good as new. Selection that's second to none. We think ou1r incredible selection of merchandise is as unique as it is wide. We are constantly adding the very latest models as soon as they become available and are always looking for special buys of particularly popular items so we can pass the savings on to you. So, when it comes to selection. there's absolutely no reason to shop around ... because at Circuit City - You've seen it all! ---i Frigidaire ~Cycle Heavy Duty AutomaHc WHher • offers separate wash cycles lor regular. permanent press and delicate/knit garments • choice ol 3 wash/rrnse water temperature combrnations • water level control lets you select the proper amount ol water to match the load size • large capacity washtub with recirculating hnt !titer • available 1n white only i--::::::::::;.-1 B Frigidaire I s319s1 Excellence 3.0 Cu. Ft. Compact Refrigerator with Full-Width Frffzer • easy-clean slide-out shelves 111997 Excettence lexcenencel 5 Cu. Ft. Compact Chfft Fr .. zer • stores 160 lbs of food • only 23' • wide • counter- balanced hd PRICES EFFECTIVE THAU SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1986 IT•E NOUll: .. DAY THIU FmDAY 11 AM TO I PM IATU•AY 10 AM TO I PM au.AY 12 IOOll TO I PM Payments starttnq as tow as S 15 pPr mon11-. on approved credit ovEA eo sToRes IN 12 sTATEs 1 10• 1• Loan• 10 IEllE ¥GUI The Most Professional Sales Counselors ... Out Sa~ CounSiftftJU l'~ .... ~ '"" .. ,, .. ,, f(\ yfJiJf QlJP\h<tn\ metr I'\ vovr ptoduCI nl't'd\ anO •t>Ovf' <ill IW r•one•I Wt' l>f'I,,.... lh .. I •~comphsnonQ lh•I ll "''" • '"'"",.,.,, ol llu\1 iwtwttn vou .1n11 "' lerYlc:8-t1 you need service our factory autnorized service tf"Chnrc1ans will m•ke •ure that your purcha!W' stays rn e11cellent •htpe . durino t~ warranty periOd AND wf'll ~yond Al Circuit Crty .,,,~ w nnCt' what Wf' w ll For w rv•Cf' r.111 1213) rn 2325 or t' ,., 523 8524 HUNnMOTOlll llM> TTnl._ .. cnei--1n•1 .. •• ... __ __ [§- WOOOl.NID f'LU WllT ~ot MOIUI ,,._,.. ,,,. .......... '''" ••ttt nut..._ .. Whlrtpool 2r.4 Cu. Ft. N~otl Aef'19erator ' -• -._.{ltov1s1on fot 6pt1onir IC~MAGt9e · • lutomatic ice ~ker - . • Crisp 'N Clear' crisper • no-fingerprint textured steel doors • power saving heater control switch • durable porcelain-on-tteel interior • ad1ustable tempered glass shelves help prevent spills from dripping throu1gh • super storage door shelves • separate adiustable temperature tor both freezer and refrigerator • available 1n platinum oply s597s1 WE'IE CELEIUTlll THE OPEii• OF 1 IE• ITOIEll UQ.Jl Di ....... (111)JIMoM4 Tony and .llellqd.a llot.o''. JlUa_ Can_na bome (at left). f•tared on the COYer, 9J>Ol'ta a ra,oon pool and •pa jut a Estate expresses qu1e elegance Private site of six bedroom home in Big Can yon .overlooks golf links, small lake BJ JOYCE SCHERER BOOLOVICH O.,,...C.c 1;1n•1nt European elegance with a 19th century French touch best describes the 9,000-square-foot Big Canyon estate of Tony and Melinda Molso and their four daughters. Recently placed on the market for $3,450,000, the six bedroom, six bath home, which Is surrounded by oak trees, greenery and a· multitude of colorful flowers, gracefully occupies a private site overlook Ing a lush golf course and a duck-Inhabited small lake. An added feature to the home's seclusion Is the 216 feet of fairway frontage.· "This Is the first lot sold In the original development of Big Canyon," said Danny Bib, senior marketing consultant for Grubb & Ellis. "It Is the largeat single family lot here. and because of the acreage, view and quality design ... there Is really not another home like this In the Newport Beach-south Orange County region," he said. '·Every detail of the home was ~sonally supervised by John Hall, noted Interior design expert, Whose specialty Is elegant, but Informal European decor," he said. A stroll around the grounds of the country setting reveals a lagoon pool and spa with a cascading waterfall. A pool side bar. service area and cabana were speclflcaUy constructed for enjoyment. The Interior of the home Is characterized by antique oak mantels, doors and panels with hand-carved oak beams accented by Marie Antoinette hardwood floors. French doors decorate most of the (Pleue.eeQUIET/Cl8) The &ourmet kltche:.rt left) with doable appllancea hu warm brick noon, cablneta and tile counter topa. A •talned-aJue door with a bell u lta focal point lead8 to a telephone alco•e. Playhouse ideal for youngsters BJ JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH 0.-, ..... C.1 .......... Don't shortchange the young- ster In your home ... have a spacious playhouse bullt so he can play out his fantasies. Sliding or Swing Doors from POZZI Bring Elegance and Charm to your home. Shutters 'With Exclusive Tension Control . r -"'\ .......... --.___ . ::::::::::::::: I :::--=:::::::--::::::::::::::: - 1..---~-, -· ~-.... 1..---~-l·_-:: I ~_-; -t=_. . ....__ _ ............ -~ ----;....::_ -i-~-.::: I ... t=: -' ~ -~ -I " -::-h ~ --....._~_--, r:--.. ~ ....., r----.. ....... I . ~._;::: -~ .. .... ~-=:::: -..::= -...:....; .... ... \ I -......... .-------,_ t:::"" 't-E'o" -..::. ~ -·...::: ::; _. _-:::; D -~ --~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~== / ..... .___ / --.... ~ ... -I\ --=- For around $700, according to Pat Plumb, sales representative for Outdoor Enterprises, an exhibitor at the home remodellng show In Anaheim, a 6 x 8-foot woodsman or barn style refuge can be bullt on site by the experienced company workers In only three hours. "The loft-style woodsman can accommodate a bunch of kids," he said. "The structure has three screen covered windows, and a ladder that leads to a roomy loft where kids can sleep com- fortably." The houses can be modified to any size, and when the kids outgrow the playhouse, Plumb said, It can be converted Into a handy 1torage facUlty. The house alts on a 2-lnch thick concrete block under skids so water wlll pus underneath the bulldlng, thus eUmlnatlng rot. Other standard features are 2 x 4 floor Joists on 12-lnch centers. ~nch exterior glued plywood floors and 235 pound seff ·seallng flberglaas shlngiet In choices of black, white or brown. • ln•ulated 1lazin1 with authentic divided lite• or removable grille• • Pre-Hun1with1creen and hardware • Tl1ht draft free - completely weather 1trlpped .t • SUIPlUS -.. ounn POZZI WOOD WINDOW\ t• W OOD DOOi\) tiHi 1295 Knollwood Cir., ANAHEIM, CA 92801 (71') 121-1330 TUO.·fll. l:)O·HO. SAT l ·S I L..--~ "' E?<' -- /. ---..... " -- ,J ·~ Finally, shutters with Tension Control Adjustment (one exclusive feature) affording a life-time of carefree operation • Frames ore mortise & tenon • Each shutter is exclusively designed to fit your requirements • Construction guaranteed for life. WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC _,,, T n .,_..., 11 24 i1 ,,. 44 50 S6 62 9'2 102 -.. 74 ..-.. u 121 141 165 198 206 227 239 281 m 318 336 386 414 ,. 135 1.57 189 1 11 230 2~ 2n 318 327 353 370 '3.5 472 4S 143 166 206 2'17 2~ 274 302 )49 367 389 '°" 491 '14 51 1'8 188 233 251 286 30I )47 393 )47 U 7 40 5'1 596 S7 167 201 2" 281 311 ~7 381 421 '59 48' .527 620 u. ~ 176 21.5 276 311 33.5 37' '12 4.19 493 .530 '1.2 661 713 .. 188 231 299 323 369 '°" 446 494 "4 .576 626 731 m 71 201 241 317 347 391 '35 '79 526 .576 6:xl 676 794 831 " 219 271 3.57 387 '3J 416 S40 597 644 699 719 llO ''° WI 2)4 212 36A '°" 451 510 563 616 673 n7 790 934 "" '"""IMludt~"'·ol·•··_..,&~1'4 11' ,l'i,)l\ w•l'i ...... .,.....,_._ .... _~ bn ....... ...cfl•co-..... , ll'y ,_. ................... MM,,_<••~ r--4 ............ ., __, ............... ot tlitM'Y ...... ,.,... Interior Designery (714) 960-7661 8941~TLANTA /MAGNOLIA, HUNTINGTON BEACH ,• .. 4-Uvlng Spac.a/An Advertlalng Supplement to the OAJLY PILOT/Thursday, Aprll 17, 1988 Neighbors' homes reflect contrasting styles and designs BJ CHRl8 CRAWFORD Dlielr .... C.11141 •1 I In Mississippi. The Browns and the Whites are The two homes sit side by side not only next door neighbors, but on a quiet cul-de-sac within they have also become good Falcon Hiii -a fashionable, friends during the past tw9 years gated community of family rest-slnoe they moved Into their new dances In Laguna Hills. homes. Viewed from the outside, both Yet good friends, who can homes look quite similar: two-share many Interests In common, story, stucco-exterior, Call-can often desire markedly dlf- fornla-style houses that blend ferent surroundings. compatibly with the other homes Indeed, It seems that nowhere on the street. is personal expression more Viewed from the Inside, how-strongly evident than In ou·r home ever, the two residences reflect decor -the ways In which we entirely different styles and choose to adorn our llvlng preferences In Interior design. spaces. "The house on the left rep-"People find their Identities In resents a traditional, country their homes," said Sciortino. "A · approach, whereas the one on ., house can have the nicest design the right Is contemporary, mod-and the most beautiful colors, ernistic, and high tech In its but if It's not something the decor," said Courtland Sciortino owners llke, then It's a waste of of von Hemert Interiors, Costa their money. My role Is to do Mesa, who serves as interior everything possible to help them designer for both. enjoy a house that they have paid The house on the left belongs hundreds of thousands of dollars to Thomas and Rosita Brown, for." formerly residents of Rancho Sciortino also sees his role as a San Joaquin. Irvine. moderator of a three-way dis- Rosita. a stewardess for eight cusslon among himself, the wife, years with National Airli nes. now and the husband. "I want to hear works In sales for Pan American what they want," he said. "If It's Airlines. Tom is self-employed as feasible, and I know. design"' an investment banker. wise. that it's going to look OK. I'll In the house next door to the tell them to go ahead." Browns reside Dan and Vicky If there's some problem, then White and their 4-year-old son we'll discuss it, and we'll make it Fritz. The Whites formerly lived in come out so that all three of us the Costa Mesa condominium have a say in what It's going to be that was originally Dan's like. I would rather have them bachelor pad, and this is their start the discussion, and give me first home purchase as a couple. their input, because then I know Dan. who owns his own motor-exactly what they want." cycle parts business, grew up in In both of the Laguna Hills Huntington Beach. Vicki grew up Pleue mee STYLE8/C6 fke these sale prices t'our store! throughou he newest · c\ude \ \ • Sa\e \terns \f'\ r-v \ates\ sty es the ve., co\ors, and des\gns. ri\ 27. f or \he best Sa\e ends P..p in tod3't'· • \ ,...ion. s\op see\,..• NEWPORT FLOOR COVERING INC. 1675-1636 1 3500 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar "Se rving You For Over 25 Years " Thoma• and Roel ta Brown'• home repreeenta a tra- ditional, country •r;,roach, and the land8cap ln- cludea a la4(oon-etyl pool. ID front orthe fireplace are two country-atyle Loula Nicole love aeata, Hp&r&ted by a awan-motlf table (lower left). An antique chandelier IUhta their dlnln& room wlth antique country French f urnlahlng•. Vantage Point. SEACALL ( nrnc ">cc \.\.hat will he the hom<' ol vis1onarn.'' in cl l.md of nevc'r cnclinK \11cw<. I hree and l'our b<'<.lroom '>m~lc l.1mily home.., with ur lo 2..o·r ... quar(' kd by g TheSU!eCO'poratl()f'l ~c1IC'' (. c•ntn nl't·n It) ,1 m ~ J' m d.llly Fur inlnrm,1lu1n 1.111-14 ('<'111~ I fT11m ~.tn ()ll'~ll frl'l'\~J\. l'\11t111\\ll \,11(e~ r.11~1\,I\ 1w I lurn ldt 1111 ( Jm1n11 [\·I \\ 11111 lt.'11 "' RM~f'nlin<• .in. I ri1othtnn l ,u,1wl 11' ~·.1( ,11! STYLES CONTRAST ••• JPromC4 homes, Sciortino and the couples have decided to begin the design process In the "publlc areas" of their homes: the living rooms, dining rooms, and, In the White home, the breakfast nook as well. The Browns' llvlng room and dining room areas reflect a pleasant eclectic blend of French, English, and Italian furniture enhanced by color tones of greens, burgundies, creams, and . white found throughout the rooms, and found as well In the couple's china on display In the tall cabinets flank- ing the flreplace. "I picked the china before we moved here," said Rosita. "Isn't It funny how things flt together?" The couple also llke to collect Baccarat and Waterford, which are displayed In the cabinets along with the china and with some antique dishes that orig- inally belonged to Rosita's great- grandmother. In front of the living room fireplace are two country-styled, high-skirted Louis Nlcole love seats, separated by a swan-motif table. Bridging the two sofas, underneath the table, Is a 4 by 6- foot custom-designed rug, which, like the china, picks up all the room's predominant colors: greens, burgundies, and dusty roses on a white field. Off to the side of the living room Is a Queen Anne console, with walnut burl veneer, In a shell motif, which is accompanied by a French chair. "It seems that whatever I like Is usually French or English," said Rosita. The dining room set Is antique country French, and Is accom- panied, In the same area, by an lnlaJd Italian eervtng table. Commenting Qn the eclectic nature of the furniture, Sciortino said, "This houee Is supposed to tell many, many 1torlea, and If everything la exactty the same, there's no reuon to look.AJ'IY farther than the flrst three pl9cea. But by using different plecel that have some relatlonlhlp In terms of their style, It brings a dtfferent feel In different areas of the room.'' The couple's stereo system Is convenlentty tucked away In the entry guest closet, with the speakers hidden behind plant arrangements In the loft above the closet. With all of the window space In the entry, living, and dining areas, the'Srowns have opted for minimal draperies (with no sheers) "In order to bring the outdoors Indoors," said Sciortino. Next door, in the White home, the predominate color Is teal blue. The carpeting throughout the house is custom-dyed In this shade and Sciortino has helped the couple In carrying the color out In subtle ways elsewhere: on the seat cushions In the breakfast nook, as an accent color In flower arrangements, and In the up- holstered shadow boxes around the windows. The secondary color Is Ivory - carried out In the neutral walls, the raw silk L-shaped sectlonaJ, white ceramic tile, and the lac- quered dining room chairs ac- companying the contemporary- style table. Thirdly, I used mauves and dusty roses," said Sciortino. These accent colors are seen In the pink marble coffee table, mauve overstuffed llvlng room chair, various paintings, and flower arrangements. Again, In this home, Sciortino has opted for neutral walls with no wallpaper -to bring the outside In, and to put the emphasis on the one-of-a-kind furniture pieces or other ac- cessories found throughout. One of the most striking pieces In this regard is the dining room console, from Colombia, consist- We have everyday discounts on current patterns of wallpaper, fabric, carpets, minl- blinds & shutters. Gifts & Accessories Professional interior designers will help you make your select ion. 43131st Street 675-1344 Nr&tport ){arbour ~mports English, Irish Pine, American Oak + Country French Furniture Ac- cessories, Linens and Gifts. 412 31 st Street .............. .., ............ A~focalpolDtlD tbecoatemporarybomeofl>uancl Vick)-. 1'11.lte la a ••••mted wlWebone couole wttb matcJablC llalf-moaa alrror (abon). llun aa4 4-*Y roee acceat cOloleareWll ba tbe madtle coft• table aad ll.taa, ioom fualtare (below). and Jtaltan plecee are featared ID tbe dlntn1 room. Ing of whalebone laminated In mosaic form. On the wall above the console Is a half-moon mir- ror, trimmed In brass, created from the same material. On the dining room table Is a unique ceramic frultbowl, Im- ported from Italy. with the sides composed of 20 geese forming a circle. Hanging over the table Is a contemporary chandelier, also from Italy. "In this home, I tried to In- corporate as many curves and high tech Items as I could," said Sciortino, "while at the same time finding one-of-kind things In the right colors." (ountry Elegance .. 111![(/lll'!> 18th C. English Country Dresser base with Pot Board English Oil Landscape () Tuesday-Saturday 11 to 5 418 31st Street Newport Beach 673-0164 Unique European 18th & 19th Century furniture and accessories for the discriminating collector. <>,H-n 11 -5 Le 67 3-141s -Canard CANNERY .VILLAGE :J.ine Amel'ican anJ luropean Anli<;ueJ and ::bejign Service j 31st Street-Newport Beach • Zif • q 0 •• -•• 4 • '4 .. 0 • • • u 0 • • a 0 p 0 Casual beauty highlights home Comfortable environment f or<guests important factor for Clement HirschCs 11J MADOIE HAMMOND .,_,,._.Cea; 01 ' II An elegant house with an environment casual enough to make family and guests feel comfortable. That's what Hank Morgan had In mind when he designed the Interior: of Mr. and Mrs. Clemeht L. Hirsch's 6,500-square-foot home th Newport Beach. Prominent in thoroughbred horse-racing circles as well as in other activities. the Hlrschs entertain frequently. Hirsch is president of the Oak Tree Racing Association and he Is vice president of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club. Making the Hirsch home conducive to hosting both large and small groups was an Important goal in planning the interior, said Morgan. Key elements of the design are high ceilings, molded doors, and paneled walls, and, in keeping with the grandness of the house, overscaled furniture and plants. Chandeliers and lamps provide most of the lighting. Most of the Hlrsches' entertaining is done In the living room, which features a sofa and chairs In dark green floral print fabric and an area carpet with a white background and green pattern on hardwood parquet flooring. .,.., ........... ~ ....... I( ...... :J'he cuual elegance of the Clement Rlnch home lD Newport Beach la reflected lD the den where red and ireen · plaid fabric coven a queen ... Lze •leeper 90fa and chafr and •t. repeated lD the padded ceillng. The airy, bright kitchen ; wu created to be seniceable for entertaining. In keeping with the Hlrsches' desire, Morgan designed the den as a multi-purpose room where the owners can relax or entertain small groups of friends. Their keen Interest In thoroughbreds is reflected In two paintings of race horses hung on a walnut paneled wall. The paintings were gifts from his wife, Lynn. The entrance to the den Is flanked by two bookcases filled with Hirsch's horse-racing trophies. Morgan said. Treatment of the room was aimed at making It compatible with 15 years experience satisfaction guaranteed 2 RODIS ~ $19'!~ BUDGET CARPET CLEANING Truck Mount Unit l1cl1d1s v-furniture moving V' spot removal Corne to the Experts for Your RATTAN-WICKER Furniture FINANCING AVAILABLE ' SAVE '800 OD 12 pc. solid rattan furniture Rt>g . S2,229 $1499 Ol HOFFER .. lndud~s: Living Room (5 pcs.) • Din mg Room ( 5 pcs.) • T. V. stand. and Etagere • YOl 'R CHOICE of f' ABRICS & FI NISH. OPEN 7 DAYS (714) 531-2122 ASK FOR OUR LAYAWAY PLAN W eekdeya l 0 to 7 S.turdey1 l 0 to 6 Si.&dey1 I 0 to 5 , 16540 Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley (between Edinger and Warner) • the traditional style of the rest of the house and at creating a ''warm, cozy envlronment._:;.ln keeping with that Idea, Morgan covered the floor with dark g~n shag carpet, selected red and green plaid fabric for a queen-size sleeper sofa and chair and created a padded celling of the same fabric. A wing chair ls In dark red leather. All face a television set, which Is concealed In a French fruitwood antique buffet cabinet. The coffee table. new when Morgan designed the room during remodeling of the house five years ago, was made to look antique. A palm in the corner Is just one of the numerous ltve, full-grown trees that grace the home's Interior. The kitchen, which has a hardwood pa(quet floor and a greenhouse window, was created to evoke a country feel, yet be serviceable for entertaining, Morgan said. It services a dining room as well as a breakfast area that seats six persons. Cabinets, with a glazed cream color background, feature trompe l'oell art, Items hand- painted by artist Lindsey Field of Los Angeles that give an Illusion of being real. Hanging baskets contribute to what Morgan calls the "nice country kitchen" theme. Morgan has been an interior designer for some 17 years. Starting his work In Newport Beach, he moved his office to Los Angeles because most of his resources are In Los Angeles. However, 60 percent of his clients are in Newport Beach, and he maintains an Orange County residence as well as one In Los Angeles. Hirsch, In addition to being a leading figure In the thoroughbred horse-racing world, Is a member of the board of trustees of Chapman College; a member of Balboa Bay Club nd Big Canyon Country Club; chairman of the board of Stagg Foods Inc.; and founder and former owner of Kai Kan Inc. Mrs. Hirsch's civic activities Include serving as a member of the board of trustees and as benefit chairman of the world-famous House Ear Institute of Los Angeles, which developed the cochlear Implant that can bring hearing to the totally deaf. HOURS ~~f ~:~: DRYCLEAN·U.SA C~•<d SUMay ~ • • ~ .... ~ I r ~ 3536 E. Coast Hwy. ~--~~]corona del Mar 6 75-6114 A KTAl ST~ • 431 31st ST • THllD PROFESSIONALS TO t£1.P YOO COOltOfNA TE JOANNE DIXON DESIGN DIMENSIONS lfTtn:ll ODIQI EIOTW.-tcMDCW. '7S-1344 '7S-14Sl cam C<ODNTIC CUSTCll f\MT\lll SPACE P\Nl9ll WALLPAIU DEC· OltATOI FABRtC • REUPHOLSTERY i.tAPERIS • SMITTBS • ... Bl.lf)S • PUA TtD $HAO(S • VERTICALS • CAlftl • FLOORltG • AC· C£SSOIU • Gf'T ntMS DDl6lt DIDSIJNS' STAlf Of OOlll8S...,.,..... ~ PIOfUSOMl ASSOCMTtS All) cumme CM sow: YCUt TOTAL .... mm flOM A .U CClml. TATOI TO A CClftm 1001.L 1 431 3lat Street • NeWDOtt Beach Living Spacet/An A(fvertlllng Suppiem.rtt to the DAILY PILOT/Thu~.~ 17, 1 .. -! "I've waited 107 years for this _ Fantastic ' • CRAB CREA7 SAlllNCS Armstrong's most affordable no-~ tloors On Sale Now! The onlv • 11()-Wax floor with IMMEDIATE JNgfAUATION the richness of Inlaid C()lc)[. Save on Solarian Supreme! The ultimate no-wax floor with sophisticated styli~g and~perior ·performance Save on Crown Corlon! The inlaid no-wax floor with classic simplicity of design ) Save on Sundial Solarian! . An excellent value in Solarian no-wax floors in over 30 great patterns and colors Save on Designer Solarian! Unique richness and expensive crafted look with no-wax finish . Save on Designer Solarian II The only no-wax floor with the richness of Inlaid Color., .. • Get Anything Goes!® Carpet with No Crushing, No Matting, and No Wear Paths for 10 Years ••• 10-Y ear Protection IMMEDIATE JNgfAJLATION Armstrong Guarantees It. HN Financing Available California Contractor's Lice nse 27823 Nevada Contractor's License 11436 Anything Goes!"' Colorful The most practical Anything Goes!'· Carpet with it's subtle tone-on-tone colorations. Anyting Goe•!'" Royal The newest Anything Goes!"' with its delustered appearance 1n contemporary decorator colors. Anyting Goes!''" Supreme A heavyweight, with the classic appearance of Anything Goes!'· Royal Anything Goee!"' The most affordable plush with a 10 year performance gurantee. Anytlng Goee!'" Ultl•ate One of our most popular carpet with a wide selection of colors from which to choose. Anything Goee!'" Fanta•tlc The most luxurious Anything Goes!· carpet offering rich deep pile with a · gurantee against matting and crushing. In addition to the unprecedented Anything Goes!' .. collection, we have many other fine Armstrong carpets from which to choo•e! "Family Owned Since 1879 " -----2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa ~ 1 ~ l L' South of South Coast Plaza -· 751-2324 ..... ALSO IN LOS ANGELES• LONG B EACH Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5 • • 2 -------~..---~-~------..-··~·._.--~ • ...--••,_.•..,.•~•~• .... ••=~•.-,•i•·--~·-•...,•~=~•=-••~• .... ••~•·= ..... •~o~s•s,..s ... c .. _.~.,..s_.. ...... 01111910 ............ ,~u ................ a e -Uvtng Spa0ee/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOTIThureday, AprU 17, 1888 untress prowls West Coast on luxury cruises ewport eveloper's yacht has myriad omf orts for couple's shorter voya es Luxuries usually reserved for larger boats plus the ease with lch the owners can take a yacht on short runs -such as to Catallna d and back -with llttle or no crew, are combined on the ntreaa, owned by Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rinker of Newport Beach. The 100-foot yacht Is a smaller version of thefr previous boat, the algo, said Hank Morgan. who did the Interior design and worked on of the exterior colors and finishes. Morgan, a ~os Angefes terlor designer who started out In Newport Beach, had previously ~ned the Interior of a house tor the prominent developer and his wife, Diane. Although 'he Rlnkers had taken the Galgo around the world, Morgan said they had the Huntress designed tor a mlnlmal crew and West Coast cruising. Slnoe Its launching, the boat, built by Dltmar- Oonaldson of Costa Mesa, has been to Alaska and now Is In Mexico. Its home Is Newport Beach. The Huntress was designed for the Rlnkers and tour guests. The main deck area consists of the galley, dining area, main salon and aft deck and a powder room, the designer said. ~ow are the m~ter stateroom with his and her (with Jacuzzi tub) all-marble bathrooms .,d two guest staterooms, each with a marble bathroom . • • Each stateroom has Its own television set, stereo system and }testing and air conditioning controls. In the master bedroom, a king eize bed Is covered with a painted silk bedspread. Each guest )tateroom has twin beds. Each bath has heated towel bar racks and each guest Is given a p:>mpllmentary bathrobe with a Huntress IOQo on It to use during the , , , (Pleue eee LUXURY /C9) R. v I STORAGE-SPICES l v llllBLE 7 and BOAT SLIPS De lnz1 l1Jsid1 Yill11e 300 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach (7 14) 613-1331 Monday-Friday 9am -4 pm lccou.ti11 11~ l1t1 Prtc1ssi11 Stnicts Yes! • Spreadsheets • Accounting • Financial and Budget Reporting • Payroll Service • Job Costing ,. ... , .. , ''""" •• , " ,.~ ... •••Ill ROBBIE'S RAG & MOP We specialize in Spring & Detailed cleaning. Call for service now. (714) 548..0757 AS LOW AS $10 PER ROU LOW COST PAPER REMOVAL f i FARTHING .... L-•c_i_Ns_•_o _________ •N_s_u_••.- INTERIORS-. EXPERT DESIGN CONSULTATION 100% GUARANTEED ~ Call now for 50% Discount on noa NEWPORT &LVD . EWPORT &EACH, CA. -- Window Treatments when you mention this ad 7 7 ESP as sacs a•• a The lazury yacht Bunt:reee Mta out to .ea (above). At left la the Ylew from the comfortably furnlabed aft deck, while tlae interior of the main ..ion la •hown below. HOME IPRLlllCE SPECIALS SAVE ON RANGES, STOVES; BUILl'-tN AP.PLICANCll AND Dl8HWAIHER8. LOWEST PRICES -ALWAYS AT DAVl8-8A0wtt O'IEEFE I llERRITI BUILT·IN GAS OVEN • Automatic Pllotless Ignition • Clock and Timer • interior light • Utt-off Doors MU •449tl GAB COOK TOP 1-••e\ • 36" Wide L ~~~:!1 ~1 ~\ • Chrome Bowls -___ _, • lift-up Top for s 13911 Easy Cleaning HU MAGIC CHEF 30" SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE • New Solid Disc Heating Elements With Auto Sensing Thermostats • Digital Clock • Lighted Oven • Automatic Oven Control ·I SERVING THE HARBOR AREA SINCE 1947 a a·acs llTCHEllllD KITCKENAJO IUPe9'8 A llUILT ... aELF-CL.aAN IL.aCTRIC OYINI • Retained Heet Cooking • AU1o Time Bak• • Dloftal Clock KITC .. NAID TRAIH COMPACTC>ft • Largest TrUh Dr•Mf ·,, l • UM With Of Without Saga • Tlha Out IOf Euy Emptylng llTCHEllllD BUllT·IN DllHWAIHER • Ao Thru Drying • Hard Food Dtaposer .... ..r1111..1• 1 • Triple Fllteratlon ,.~ ....... • Bia« Door HU •399tl SAVE ON Amltrcan Chambtrt Dae or Ent Pwt GE Ho~ ~ KltchlnAid Ma&ic Chef Mayt11 01CHft & Mtrrftt Panasonk ULN ~ • a. 9. a a on nos ...... WHIRLPOOL UNDl" COUNTER TUIH COMPACTO.. • Dense Pa« Control • Air Freahner • Removable Key • 8 Color Panel Park • Touch Tone Open« •3ii•1 ~if~l QAIMOOULARCOOKTOP WlTH DOWN DlltA" IXHAUIT • Lift Off Surf.Ce ModvlM • Griddle Roti.Mtt end AddttloMt Sur1.ce eur'* Available Al OpllOnl ,, . -. LUXURY YACHT ••• J'romC8 crulae. A small dryer In the companlonwayfree1 voyagers from worries about what to do with wet swtmautta. All atater~.f padded In raw aUk fabric, providing an elegant, aoothl;.g;~llkeenvlronment, Morgan tald. Freeh air circutatee throughout~ entire yacht contlnuousty. The crew' a quartera, which lncludea a private galley and entertainment center, are on the forward part of the yacht. The main talon and dining areas and main galley are on the same deck level, making It easy for the ownera to entertain gueeta when the crew ta not there. Featuring granite countertopa, the galley Includes a refrigerator, freezer, traahcompactor, dishwasher and garbage dlspoaal. A atldlng glass efectrlc door opens from the main talon to a , , apaclous large aft deck, which provides addltlonal space for eating and entertainment. The main salon feat urea a granite coffee table and a large banquette aeatlng area that faces an entertainment area flanked by two chalra. On one side of the banquette, which Is covered with atlk fabric and accented by hand-painted silk pillows, la a built-In backgammon board. On the other side la a full atandup bar. Aft deck furniture, featuring red and blue stripes on a white background, was hand-painted by Diane. Dining room chairs are done In Imitation lizard fabric from J. Robert Scott. The main conoept In designing the Huntresa, tald Morgan was - through utlllzJng the knowledge that the Rlnkera have acquired abOUt boating over the years -to come up with a smallef,boat that would provide the amenities of a larger veasel. "It was very exciting to watch the boat come from concept to completion over a two-and-a-half year pertod and then fin ally to cruise on It,'' he said, adding that, "As a bonua, Mr. and Mrs. Rinker gave me the boat to use for a week In Mexico." RATTAN MANN WICKER AND RATTAN FURNITURE • a.mas THAN COST . UNBELIEVABLE PRICES UNBELIEVABLE SELECTION TODAY THAU THIS WEEKEND, APRIL 17, 18, 11 a 20 ~ This weekend only. all stock will be greatly reduced for our giant annual warehouse clearance. Also, this weekend only. we will have a unique yard sale In which most Items will be priced at below our cost. These Items may be overstocked, discontinued or we just bought lots of them I But they will offer tremendous value. Thousands of pieces at rock bottom prices. Every piece discounted this weekend onlyl DON'T MISS THIS SALE/ AT RATTAN MANN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST RATTAN• WICKER FURNITURE WAREHOUU• • , 301 East Stevens 12363 Doherty St. ~ Santa Ana, Riverside, CA W.. 1 UT 714-556-2100 714-734-6260 :::::: *" HOURI: Mon.-Frl. 1o-8, Set. a Sun. 1CM. raY~ktlls SERVICE TO OUR BUILDERS PRICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS "Success hos its rewords" OUR QUALITY SERVICE AND PRICES MAKE THlS STATEMENT 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 673-6033 , "' LMng Specel'An AcMrt111ng ~to the DAILY PfLOT,,......._, A6WI 17, ,._ -I ' -..... ..... _ ___. ., ... -----... .. Model (;SD2800 Electronic touch controls with visual and audible response. Temperature Sensor System gives addltonal water heating when you need it, even if incoming water temperature is as low as 120 degrees. 3-tevel wash action. Super racks for capacity and flexibility. t installation. I Aeplacemen I told dishwastle' . For Norma __ ,.....,,,.,,, ,,,sta,,.,,on 1ttci;:~;:;n;:,:c., outlets. GE WI'' PaY -Norma'~:·-__~ to exlstln9 plum 31 1986 • Umlted TJrne OttfY tlttg ,.ew dish~ o tter exP"es MaY attd conttee Full 10-Year Warranty Including parts and labor on Perma Tuf tub and door liner. See written warranty for complete details Prtcea dellve lnatatlatlon and color char es, o tlonel with dealera. All models ma not be 111elleble at ell dealers. PHIL & JIMS All locatlons COSTA MESA DAVIS BROWN COMPANY 411 E. 17th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME SERVICE COMPANY 172~ Beach Boulevard LA HABRA HOWARD'S 901 E. Imperial Way LAGUNA BEACH J & H Appliance, Inc. 888 Glenneyre LAGUNA HILLS SADDLE BACK APPLIANCES 22692 Granite Way LAKEWOOD DON & TOM'S 4234 Woodruff SAN CLEMENTE DEWEY TV & HOME APPLIANCE 218 Delmar SANTAANA JESSEE APPLIANCE 1013 S. Main Street STANTON BILL & DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard ------------·..._..·-:::::::·::::::::::e::11 .......................... ~,~·~z~~--1191~s•s£1!11z-'!'•a .. sl!lll~&~c .. ~s ... u ... s .. ~+~•• ........ ~u.-........ . 10-Living Spacea/An Advwtlllng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, April 17, 188e Jolm and la ••••en haft adMd eoo_.::; feet to tll9lr ftftoobedroom P1•faallf IOGllll laome. L clowa • tM d••·•~ 11..U, rooma. a touUt can _., tlMi eoleatlo ab Of "'1'•• an~ and otller ltesu l•tlaend frOm traftla uo9Dd tlae world. Remodeled houses open to tour Famlly room houses office-computer area, window eea~ proYldee nu.n, •pace. Pianos: up. Gold & Oil: down Apri , 1 1986 Hemmemeteu, Japan-In a swift and dedslve mov~ Kawai Corp yes1erday announced a major price In- crease on all pianos Kaw11 cited sharp gains of the Japanese yen agaonsl lhe American dollar (40% since Sept 198-4). DON'T WAIT! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A PIANO OR ORGAN AT Coast Music! K\"\I ,,..., lb l pnl(bl 12195 M-F. 1(}.8 SAT. 1<>-6 SUN. 12·5 642·2851 524 w. 19th St. WHt of Harl>Of COSTA MESA CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Let the sun shine 1n! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters . in sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (71 4) 548-684 1 548-1717 Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa Ideas for altering designs a bound in Harbor ew tract A home tour with an exciting difference best describes the Newport Hiiis Garden Club fund- raiser -a ·cUsplay of remodeled houses. Twelve Harbor Vk!Jw homes selected for the benefit have been extensively altered or enlarged, converting them from their orlglnal tract design Into an architectural renaissance. Opening their doors to visitors from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 3 will be Betty and Fred Cordova, 1931 Port Chelsea; John and Su Hous- den, 1831 Port Stlrll~; Elaine and John Dunzer, 1958 Port Lockslelgh; Anne and Ralph Nelson, 1930 Port Albans; Gerry and Christa Long. 1829 Port Sheffield; Katie and Jim Tucker, 1824 Port Sheffield; Andy and Lesley Kettley, 1825 Port Stlrllng. Also Linda and Rick Jackson, 1812 Port Carlow; Roz and Ed Wale, 1855 Port Manlelgh; Betty and Dennis Rlbant, 1615 Port Charles; Stacy and Jeff Stone, 1936 Port Claridge; and Pam and David Horowitz, 1848 Newport Hiiis Drive East. Also Included will be the com- munity clubhouse on Port West- bourne Place, where contractors and craftsmen wlll be on hand to answer questions about re- modeling. New exterior treatment, the addition of skyllghts and new windows, and a color scheme of peach and aqua pastels give a fresh and updated appeal to the Cordova four bedroom-family room home. DurlnQ the six-month trans- formation, the Cordovas stored their furniture and "moved" Into the garage. Their master bedroom was their health club and they ate out a lot, proving that remodeling can be a positive experience. The expanded kitchen with Its open feeling Is a chef's delight, with fitted oak cabinetry that combines practlcallty with beauty and the Jennalre cooktop on the Island features a novel and efficient venting system. The old kitchen area now houses the dining room; the old dining room Is a piano area. (Pleue eee TOUR/C 11) Remember family or friends with Special Occasion Get Well or Memorial cards Vv'FRE FIGHTlf\G Fm 'O.JRUFf American Heart Association "PRESENTS" A CUSTOM BUil T SUNROOM FOR YOUR HOME pLUS: WITH A SUNROOM PRESENTATION: RECEIVE FREE A CERTIFICATE FOR A HAWAIIAN VACATION FOR lWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Lumber& Home Centers CORNEA OF REDHILL & BRISTOL 556-1500 PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Savings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports and Advertised Values. ' READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the llilJ Pilat ••2•2••••2•2•••-F 7 7 7 7 SS 2 7 7 7 7 2 2 2 22 ? a 2 2 2 2 5 a 9 9 2 2 PC 2 2 a 2 9 OS 2 2 2 a a • a · a 0 •• -· ...... , TOUR ••• l'roiaClO . Above thle expansion II a huge f9nCed patio that teed• off the mutet bedroom, affordtng a 1P9Ctacular View of the moun- tain•. For the Houeden1, remodeltng •tarted with wanting a new ma. ter bathroom and ended up• an 800-equar•foot addition. The muter bedroom 11 an outa In thla buay hOulehold. The flreptace can be automatk:aHy Ignited from the bedelde: the walk-In bay affordl a view toward Fuhlon tltand. TV lhoWI can be watched While enJoytng the bub- blea In the Jac;uz:zi that overk>okt the back yard. - The expanded family room featur• an oak book cue and deek unit houttng computer eqUlj)ment; the entertainment cabinet fOf'ma part of the dividing wall to the larger gueet quarter•. which can be lhut off for privacy. The area alao boa.It• a built-In eewtng cabinet and bookcaae ..... UllOD&LSD/C12) AJacuul tub wttha teleftalon la reacb la Ideal for a time • ~~ m,a,.£ CUSTOM MADI MINI~ BLINDS PHONE IN WINDOW StZE FOR PRICE• INSTALLATION AVAILA8LE AT OUR COST• PATIO FURNITURE REFINISHING AND/OR RE-STRAPPING We will renew your patio furniture to showroom 4ppeMance by. the S4me bmshmg process as the mAnUfdclurer's use. We oiler 4 selection of fr4me color$ 4hd m41clung or contrasting vinyl strdppmg for your ind1v1dudl decor4hng needs WE REFINISH ALL BRANDS INCLUDING: TROPITONE BROWN JORDAN MEDALLIAN Pim, .i..., anllaMe. • Qlltltln11n11a•11 'J , ... , I 714 J 150-9717 'PMU "7~ ~eji..uktu (NewName -SameOuallty) 2500 S. Fairview #B, Santa Ana, Ce. 92704 (714) 8504787 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Kitchen & Bath Studio "Fieldstone Cabinetry is presented in our showroom for your viewing." 2675 Irvine Avenue, Suite 182 6'111 Costa Mesa 645-4080 · ~ HOURS; Q.FRI 9 AM-5 PM SAT 10 AM-3 PM :Announcing --· · Our Once A Year • I BECAUSE THERE'S NO PIACE .LIKEHOME Our senior incerior designer, who is a member of the American Society of lnterior Designers, knows that home is where the heart is. Whether you're ready to redecorate or building your dream house, Kasdcn-Rosene car< work with you to achieve a home which reflects your own good taste We offer a per· sonalized service, and work around treasured pieces to make sure you feel at home. So please drop by our showroom and join us for a cup of coffee, or give us a call. We know how much you love your home. And we never forget who lives there. Kasden-Rosene INTERIOR DESIGN 50 3 32nd St. at Via Oporto • Newpon Beach (714) 645-9149 Floor Sample Salet · FREE DELIVERY IN ORANGE COUNTY • Begins Today! Come Early for Best Selection OVER 200 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM 2215 HARBOR BLVD. c 0 ····• aa·a·a··oones ••••••• •••••••••• • -• -• • -0 HOURS: 646-0275 DAILY 10 to 6 SUNDAY 12 to 4 .· . . "" . • . • . • . . . • . . • . • . . . . , . . • ·· ·.. · ..... · II.•.· •1 .............. ~ ... .:r'!' .•1~># *"•'>»a•:;;:• s:s a « • )3$ »JUP>» •>PW >P#; s sacs a a a a 12 -LMf'9 8peoa!An Adwrtletng Suppeement to the DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, Aprtf 17, 1Ne E• L You just can't find better value in a genuine leather sofa. 100% Genuine Leathers Contemporary Sofa ONLY CHICK THiii ,IATURll: • 100% Leather upholtteryl •Mede In the U.S.A.! • Kiin dried hardwood frame! • Lifetime warrantee on frame and 1prlng conetructlonl • Our v11t eelectlon extend• beyond brown and beiges to bluff, green• and morel Other eof1a prlctd from $599 to $1199 100% Leather Recllnera from $499 100% Lt1ther Off let Chalre from S299 BUY FACTORY 58 ~ DIRECT AND SAVE 0 E A T H E TIE.'?~f=~~.:=.":'.=.·.awlli The Lea1l1er Factory WISTMINSTER V\ FURNITURE SHOWROOMS 15424 GOLDWINWEST ST. IODAYllAmAICAIH • (714) 898-3911 MO PAYMINI 'Oft n.! ~AC ....-- e IAN lllNAIDtNO • fOllANCI 0~ ~~::...·:::== Z ... I. T It, 1 ... tlewlkN....... MT tCM ._ (714) at1..auf (111) 2'~ .,.. ,,.. "°""8: DM.Y tCM, IAT. 1CH, .... 12-t .... AA.a • IMTA a.MA. MCI' ... W. ~ PM»AT • tt 'WI '...W IQMI: Prtdef 11 •• I " .--.-·-·-~.... ~-~ --- Boldlq a eommandinal ooeldon on tile oemabilt .. ~ ana hed Cordcrn'• iome. All addltkmal lnlll deck can be · reacbed tbroa&b tile double Fnmcb doon ........ ,......., ............ lD tllelr ISIMICloaa ••8ter bedroom (abon). Tbe old itticben area bouee tile elttOat dtntnc room aad tile apaaded kltm'laea pne a feeHn' of opena ... REMODELED HOUSES ••• PromCll that contains a wine store. Tht• comfortabte home has a Spanllh ftavor with an eclectic mlx of English antlqu. and Items coflected from travels around the world. A amaJI but uaeful and en- joyable addition to the back of the Dunzera' five-bedroom home brings the outalde lnalde. This sun room added 120 aquare feet to the famlly room. In addition to provtdtng pteuure for the own- ers, the room last year won the grand prize In the DaUy Piiot's Ltvtng Space competttton In the moat unusual category. With the help of a kit, the Dunzers built the glueed-ln so- larlum themeetvea. The wood paneling has been stained and eealed, glvtng a feeling of warmth In contrast to the cool tlle floor. The wicker furniture adds to the airy, light and relaxed at- mosphere. The Nelsons' home was already expanded when they bought It In 1971. The existing extra 1,285 square feet Includes an enclosed breezeway that now makes a regal entrance hall leading Into the roomy all- purpose family area with a bullt- ln desk unit for their three children. By moving Interior walls a spacious kitchen-dining area was created. A walk-In bay window was bullt In the formal dining room, which, with the llvtng room (made brighter with skytlghts) forms a traditional entertainment area. The Longe' love of music 11 evident aa one enters their trans- formed original tract aaJea office, which Is done In a "rhapoady" of black, gray and mac. The 2,300 square feet on one floor Includes two bedrooms, kltchen-f amily room and an of- fice for their expanding business, wtth the predominant apace oc- capted by the high cemnged entertainment area, so 1Ultable for the musical evenings held here. With the broad age spread of the Tuckers' four chtldren, more space was needed, so they added 1,000 square feet to their three bedroom-family room home, which was a tract model. A sunny touch of cream and aqua colors Is reflected through- out the home, and Is featured In the expanded famlly room that overlooks the newly landscaped back yard and pool. Added features Include more storage area by utlllzJng roof space that ls accessed by a drop ladder, and laundry area, now upstairs, Is hidden behind louvered doors In the hallway. With profeaalonal hetp, the Kettleya expand.cl thetr alngle- story home upwards, creating a master suite with Roman tub. Next, they enlarged the dining room and created a breakfast nook In the family room. Recently, the original master suite was shortened to provide room for a bath In the third lutead of wasted epace, tbla corner treatment lD tile ldtcben make8 &oocl UM of nery 11q11&re lncla. bedroom, thus provtdlng each child with his own facilttlee. The Jacksons' home haa be- come a two-story 3,30().equare- foot American traditional house with an unusual staircase leadlpg to the new floor. The maaier bedroom la a retreat wtth a stttlng area, fireplace and entertain- ment area. as well as a J.cuzzl (PleueMem&AS/C18) WICKER·RATTAN DISCOUNT \ Save 30-70% off Dept. Store Prices!! SOFA-va1ueS1e99 .... ~895 CHAISE-value s1100 . 1789 LARGE CHAIR w/ottoman (Noc Shown) valued $1700 ............... '788 • Everything in Wicker & Rattan • See us in "I Never Pay Retail" • "Best Buys" by Jeny Cook of Channel 2. ·we will beat any retailers verlflable price In U.S.A. on like Items as long as Items are available. WICKER RA1TAN DISCOUNT 11705 Eclfnpr Ave. (2 bib. weat of llad»or Bml) ffi f!uad .. •maMJ-..OAC 839-7239 L&Jaw4 z decorative fabric. house ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADER IN HOME FABRICS •DIRECT FROM THI MILL .PRICES • CUSTOM llDSPllADMJPHOLSURY·DRAP•RllS AT ALL SUISTANTIAL IAVINGSll HOURSz Mon • Fri 9·5130, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 -----decorative fabric house 18085 Euclid St, Fountain Valley C714) 963-5659 ) ··m· eases s s s a a e 2 77 2 aces a 2 $0 $$02 0000°2 °C00 22 C 02 co ·eeoe•s•ao·······-···~---- • Living Specet/An Adverttalng Supplement to the DAILY PtlOT/Thurtday, Aptt 17. 1 .. -11 IDEAS ••• rr..c12 tub In the bathroom for tot91 relaxation. TM origin.a meat• bedroom Ml~ turned Into gu_eet ..,.. t .... Md the two.,.,..., rooma ••now a car; flmlty room. The ftrat trwformatlon phw at the w .... home oonel8ted of pulhlng out the dining room Md kitchen 1lmultaneou1ty and crMtlng a place for flmNy dining In the kitchen. Thie Mt the tcer'9 for the French province.I feel. The MCOnd phale Included an lmpreeetve ltalrway a.ding to the wtng occupied by their two boyl. Each boMta hie own tulte with a communal actlvtty .,... featuring an entertainment unit. The • attention to wood craftamanlhlp I• reflected In .thle and the wet bar In the famlty ·room. Betty and Dennis Rlbant added a new muter bedroom suite to their four bedroom home last year. The beam ltructure glv• a feeling of opennea, and the bathroom featurea a Jecuzzt tub under a stained glau win- dow. A den-famlty room hu been created from two bedroomt, which also provided accommo- dation for a atalrcaM to the (Pleue ... UllODSL/C18) Another Tiew of the CordoYa U.tng room that bu eTerythln& new lncladJ.nC the ft.replace. Spaclou bedroom with bath in the Bouden home allowapeeta to haft tbelrprlYacy. Stained glass not meant just for churches Decorative addition can increase value of a home· s exterior BJ tM Aeeodeted PreM Mention stained glass. and many people think of medieval cathedrals and Gothic churches. But for modem-day Ameri- cana, the rich look of stained glua can make bay windows diltJnctlve, akytlghts colorful or llldlng glasa doors a thing of beauty, according to dealgners. "Homeowners often opt for deelgner glass when remodeflng a home'• exterior becauM It Is a decorative Investment that ln- crea ... a home'• value," says Barry Rupp, whose company market• beveled and colored dealgner glue products. One Cott-efficient way to Im- prove the outside appearance of a home la by using wtndowa to make a decorative statement, add• Rupp, pre1ldent of Stained Glau Overlay of Costa Mesa. _, With an average of 13 windows per home, he notea, many own- ere are looking to alternative window treatments lnatead of curtain•. lhad• or bllnda. "Cuatom d•gn1 on glUI, for lnatance, can create a ..,.. .. of beauty In the lntertor u well u the exterior of the home by coordinating with fa bric and wallpaper patterns," Rupp sug- gests. "Decorated glass creates a sense of privacy and allows better than veneer and should be hinged within the frame, are mortise and tenon joined and available at large home center glued with water-resistant ma-stores, dS well as through home terlals. Pre-hung doors, already Improvement specialty shops. sunlight to shine through. De-1n;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;::;;iiiiiiiiiiiir=r:::;r=====iiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii signs on glass also help to disguise unsightly views such as that of the driveway or busy roads.'' Rupp says a front door or entryway can be coordinated to match the style and color of existing trim or shuttera, or can make a decorative statement all Its own. If the front door Is In good condition, a fresh coat of paint or stain may be all that la needed to Improve the door's appearance. An lmpreaalve entryway also can be created by replacing the existing front door and lnatalllng sldeUghts or a transom, which open up the front of the houM and create a lastlng Impression. When glaaa panel• are used In a front door or In sldeUghts, more sunlight Is brought Into the home's Interior, fllllng the room or foyer with additional light. An elegant 10Ud hardwood door can add to both a home's appearance and value, with hard- wood auch aa oak or mahogany being recommended over soft- woods Ilk• pine and fir becauM tMy stand up to general wear and tear over the yeara. For endurance. solid wood 11 COAST TO COAST EmRPRllES Where Quality and Price are of Equal Importance Open Wed., Thurs., F.rl., -11:00 AM -6:00 PM 9067 Adams Ave. (at Magnolia) Huntington Beach 882-2844 S. UI lat. I la It l.C. Fiii I' 1•~1 IWIPMEO •ACE E1M DE ... turning a European concept into an American dream. 631-7032 Et:RO-~\IERIC .~~ KITCHE!"S & BATH l ~~I '-'f"'H LIFF '•"'P<IRT &LA < H C "ti!A6Cl • .. a • • • Co 0 D a a 2 a a a • 0 • 0 0 0 • a a • a 0 a a p a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • + • • • • • • .. • ... ---------~-~ ---- I . 'j' a n -·-----~~·-··· •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• 0 •••••• SJ &sosasooos 2 SS 5 St II 14 -Uvlng SpllOel/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Aprll 17, 1988 W ood-llode Jdtcben '• unlnterrupted •ymmetry of fen more atorace apace ln•lde. Kitchens c:la$~Y and convenient tlti MUI • 8•U "4•"'9'"9 Syttel'f' lo• 'ltl•u 'fl J .. ,,..,, • lo<•I W•,.a nl¥ • ) SO..,_, J.4 ..... 1\@ • l Ow C...•ng .._.,,yfll ~'fM•m • C a1 I 8•e0 Pt A ... • J ytn1tu1e Gr1oe 0 1• 8'•f°1"""0'« 0"'•<' , .. ,. DESIGNERS WEL COltlE• ~ Bte<)es• • L1•11e ~2 S11e • l ~Pl!e<J Reverse • Ad1us1eDle Bultpt l 'QhlS • Oeco11101 Colors AvaolaD•!'' Aunof\d G1ar Dull' R i• ALL CASABLANCA® FANS ONLv1¢ OVER INVOICE!* ·Dom not .n(~ O~• to-.a cr10t1t "'°"',... Putt 'Wi\4" Of ptOl'n(Jll CM~f"nlft\I 1.....-----WORLO'S FIRST--- .....if,'/J1. COMPUTERIZED FAN! I" 1oD01TUOO<A1. ,.,. r u•u 1 •NlEll TOUCH· lt . liO>n an ~4Cu.o&. l:::::~ifl 'ANS,UTUAE ti ·•-·•~'"' .,._..,_.....,.._. . t " ...... , .. ~ ... ._ .. ,....._,,, ~_..,,_........,. • .,_.......... ........ .......,,.,I • ...,....,.._...~ • ... ,....,, ....... • ........... ~ n.i.- 16 HIC1H LEADED Gt.Ml TlfFAHY (0"4Pl[f[ W lfH B"~( SALE s2660 "'H'L E rH( r c. AS r ' I I If CHAHOELIEA Aeg S !llS 00 WITH ONYI INHIU MfUOUl 9111AH '1M I04 WHITt I HAOI wun. ~·a... ''"' 1001 R09 lt•~OO ~ HURRY! SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 11 TH' ~;.. 1 LITE SALE s5995 tjCEILING FIXTURE ~~o'W's-f399 DOUBLE '11 WALL SCONCE llNOL.f IC91 WAU. ICONCE v 1\ Htf,,H BANKER'S LAMP CAl+4 "'ICI t1l HH1H TIFFANY ON FLOOR BASE R~Q Sil I 00 SA LE $18900 Savings Bonds Now .. ,. ~ ~ •••fl"t •f'P)' h1 tt.•~'tJt. f'11"1t • .., 1 t " I''" I I 14] .,,,.f he id .tt hA'' ..... \f"'tt' Kc•tt.h r-n h.t" t ht ~r. It 1 "2 '""" ft'\M'\f'f ._,.J tltn -~ hrt.f h,, \1~t Hl \t tf7 "-t hrt f i""' th"'" t1\" Vf'Al"• f"ll"t ~M rt•..., A. rut..t.~ ..,. " ' H •h1' J "Nill dM•f' Veneer, lam inates ~ff e r airy feeling and easy upkeep By JOYCE SCHERER BODLOVICH Delly,... Cot'N1p 1 Rdelut Today's kitchen Is a total concept In convenient living with a European touch. That's the message received by viewers at a "Tour of the World Kitchens," presented by California Kitchens. lnc./Euro- Amerlcan Kitchen and Bath, Newport Beach. "FJexlble storage with easy pull-outs and slide-outs Is what people are looking for," said Colleen Landston, owner. "For many years. dark oak ... sort of a Mediterranean feeling, is what most people selected for the cabinets. . "Today, we ar-e Into light oak ... an airy feeling. Veneer and laminates are popular because of the handsom& look and e'sy upkeep," she said. According to Langston, the European look, characterized by clean crisp contemporary lines Is the growing trend In the cabinet industry. However, traditional lines continue to remain the American staple. "The biggest difference be- tween the European style and the American look has been frame- less cabinets," she said. "The hinges are fully concealed from the exterior and provide a wide opening for accesslblllty." "After the European manufac- turers made an Impact with their cabinetry In the United States. more and more custom cabinet makers began designing In the European style," she said. Millbrook. a New York custom cabinet manufacturer for over 20 years, has introduced a Euro- pean. look .. called the ''euro 2000," according to sales rep- resentative Joyce Farinas. "Our cabinets can be made with high technical metals and laminates for contemporary styl- ing," she said pointing to the kitchen display In hunter green with soft curves and angles accented with brushed chrome and wood. "A full range of Interior fittings for quick and easy openings are available," said Farinas. Conve- nient. sliding wire baskets are designed In numerous sizes and styles to meet different needs." The baskets, according to Langston, are helpful for several reasons. "When Items are stored (Pl eue .ee WORLD/Cl&) ANNIVERSARY SALE • Come in now a nd save on all our award-winning. modular c hildren's furniture. C ribs. beds. bunkbeds. desks. dressers and more. And it's all o n Sale NOW! Et~ S~ OIF wiff. +1115 AO ..... H.U.D.D.LE. FURNITURE FOR KIDS! U.S. Savings Bonds now pay market-based interest rates like money market accounts! Hold your Savings Bonds for five years and you automatically get the market-based rates which change semi-annually, the first of May and November. Plus, you get a guaranteed return! You'll prolr ably earn a lot more-but never less tnan 7112%. With both money market rates and a guaranteed return, .__, Savings Bonds make a great investment. And Bonds are still a grear- way to keep America strong. • Savtngs Bonds are easy to buy, too. Purchase them at most banks and savings and loans, or through the Payroll Savings(:" ~here Y<?U work. For more US SAVINGS BONDS information, call toll -free 7han Ever:-=:. 1-800-US-BONDS. Paying IJetter · a 2 a 2 0 0 a a 0 a a 11$1 1 a 7 2 2 211 a 2 a. 1 a a 1 1 0 0 a 0 ••• t. 0 1 .. 0 1 1 1 a a a 0 0 a a ••• a ...... a • 0 = ............. ~-• -- Decks transform outdoOr·area Into a versatlle room A redwood deck can tranlform an unalghtty, eoggy lawn or an lmpoetlble 8'optng lot Into a veraatll• outdoor room fcir dining, entertaining, retaxtng and .un-bathlng. The addltton of a durable redWood deck bulH with economical garden grades alaoetlmln•t• lawn maJntenance, enhancee the beauty of any home and Inc,..... Its market value. Whether you bulld the deck yourleff or hire a profeulonal to do the job, the Redwood AMOCtatlon'e Dealgn"'a-Oeck Plant kit wHI make It eatier. Step-by-etep Instruct Iona on plannlng, preparing the site, buttdlng the underetructure, apptytng the decking and ftnllhlng the wood are thoroughly covered In an Illustrated 20-page manual. A modular ptannlng grid and punch-out lheet wtth varlout deck shapee and llzea wtll help you cuetom design the Ideal deck for your site and llfeetyte. Alto Included are detailed Instructions on bulldlng 1taJr1, raJllnge and benches-those amenities that give your deck extra 1tyte-and comprehensive bulldlng materlal1 ll1t1 to hetp you eatlmate coeta. Economy-priced garden grades of redwood -Construction Heart,-Conetructlon Common and Merchantable-are recommend- ed for deck conetructlon. Natural extractlvea preeent throughout the redwood heartwood protect the wood from decay and Insect attack and ensure long-last Ing performance. Because of redwood's Inherent dimensional eta~lllty, It won't cup, check or spllt as much as other woods, and deck boards nall down flat and etay flat. Beat of all for the backyard carJ>$nter, redwood II easy to handle, saw and naU because It contains little or no pitch and resins. Careful planning, quality materials and sound construction wlll give YC>\I a deck that will serve you and your family for years to come. To order your Design-a-Deck Plans Kit, send $5 to: Callfornla Redwood Association, Dept. DDK-86, 591 Redwood Highway, Suite 3100,MlllValley,CA94941. Aredwood4eckaddltlonpro.tde9ateacledlhtna..,.ceaa4apanaln.tewa. Casual furniture accents style When apace la at a premium, atackable caaaa1 furniture la the anawer. ' Artist's conception only Not to sco/Q open ao11y trom KJ om 111 5 cm 15 Buy Cove Newport floocn CA 926(1;) (1'4/cWO~ .. If your family spends almost as .. , rifuc~tdoore as In, carry- rng your home's Interior design style onto your patio, deck, or pool area makes decorating sense. It's a growing trend among homeownere ... and It's easy to do, If you consider three ele- ments: style, color, and fabric. That's the word -or words - from the design staff at Samsonite Furniture Co., one of the world's fastest growing manufacturers of casual furniture for outdoor and Indoor use. For those who think outdoor furniture Is synonymous with uncomfortable, unattractive styles and boring, overused col- ors and f abrtea, a visit to your local caauaJ furniture dealer wtll leave you pleasantly surprtaed. Thanks to the S<>phlstlcatlon of American consumers, casual furniture now comes In a wtde range of stytes. to enhance every . decorating theme, whether coun- try, contemporary, tradltk>naJ, or tranettlonal -the eclectic blend of tradltlonal ~d contemporary so popular today. Samsonite, for example, manufactures no less than six different aty1e statements Incas- ual furniture, literally offwlng something for everyone. The elegant Charleston tra- ditional furniture features fan back and graceful cabrtote legs that softly whisper the charm of rattan. For hpomeowners with more modern tastes, Z-Z-ZFrame furniture blends contemporary looks with state-of-the-art ergonomic comfort, white the Motion furniture line features chairs that swivel and tilt. ,,, .•• ··1*·00 a a·nooaacscssaa·a on···aaer·a+•··s 0 a a • ., •••• a ••••••••••••• Samsonite's newest atyte, the transitional Sanibel llne, 11 stackable, making It particularly suited to homn where apace ts at a premium. Like much of today's casual furniture, Sanibel comes with choice of cushion or 8'1ng stytes, either of which can be replaced when It's time to re- decorate. The designs atso tnctude the popular strap style, but the took has been updated wtth new materials and European strap technology In the OpenAlr line. A fun way to tte together a design theme ta with color. Today's casual furniture ta avail- able In vtrtually evwy shade of the rainbow. The claaalc "sun and water" hues -shades of yellow, blue. and turquolae-are stlll popular. But gaining momen- tum are the new pastels eucn aa peach, gray. almond, and mauve. ' • • a -· --r-~ • .. w wwww+e• w •yaw +=Y:+W+e ¥LQLWWWW:d$+20 0 $ a e U O UQOU U C# WU a a c ~·-~ng Spaoe./An Adwrtletng Supplement to the DAILY PILOTIThurlld•y. Apria 17, 19ee E.xhlblt focuses on home restoration Ideas Ceilings classic Donna Moraan dJ.aplaya one of the "l!'!I daJ.a(D9 a Tall.able In dn ceum,a. The panel•, In ortal flntali or andque copper, braaa, or pewter, are eqfueered with Oedbillty that allow• a ca.atom layout for any •hape room. Accenting exteriors in style Stylish exterior accents add an elegance to a home that Increase the value of the property, accord- ing to Linda Gutierrez. The owner of French Quarter Accents said the multi-selection of cast aluminum Items. which are reproductions of the original pieces, have a fl air reminiscent of the earlier days when scroll benches. hitching posts and tudor fence lights were used to enhance the graceful lines of the sprawltng estates. "All the aluminum pieces are first primed with an acid vinyl wash to reduce chipping or peeling of paint," said Gutierrez. at the home remodeling show in Anaheim "We then follow with top quali- ty, high gloss. oil base enamel. Our five basic colors are black, white, cream, hunter green and rust. On our benches we use only oak boards finished with a me- dium stain and coated with polyurethane." In addition, Gutierrez said, to the primer and paint process, finished lamps include wiring with 16-gauge wire in the arms and 12-gauge wire through the base. Sockets are porcelain, and 12-inch polyeth elene globes are supplied. Unfinished lamps, how- ever. are not wired and un-L...----1L.--1 Chimney sweep sooted to safety atoree bJ JOYCE 8CHIMR 800LOVICH Dmilr .... C:.; S t I The name chimney sweep con- jures up an Image of a man dressed In black clothing, sport- ing a top hat and toting a chimney ~rush. And that Is exactly what Steve Sandoval, owner of Thee Old Fashion Chimney Sweep looked llke at the Home Resto- ration and Remodeling Show In Anaheim Stadium. "Dirty systems can cause fires," Sandoval explained. "Ac- cumulated residue can Ignite and fly out of the chimney In burning embers that start fires. In some areas, 'spark arresters' are re- quired. They also keep pesky Invaders out. A slngle bird com- ing down a chimney can cause more than $400 soot damage.'' Sandoval says a one-story chimney Is around $55 to clean, two story $65 and another $15 Is charged If the roof Is extra steep. In the last four years, Sandoval who Is also a Costa Mesa fire- finished price does not include Linda Gutierrez with street lamp and caroueel horse from globes French Quarter Accents. "The items can be en1oyed around the backyard patio, pool 'Priced anywhere from $75 to Another favorite is the 52-inch or Jacuzzi The v1ctori an lamps $995, they add a note of nostalgia Carousel horse ... $720 painted. are very popular," she said around the . home," she said $670 unpainted. REMODELING IDEAS ... FromC13 remaining bedrooms. The 500 square-foot ex- pansion of the Stones· home now can accommodate the needs of their growing young family. The downstairs bedroom has become an office with fine built- In units. while two upstairs bedrooms have been pushed out, adding more depth to bay windows. The master suite fea- tures a fireplace and sitting area. While increasing the si ze of the family, Pam Horowitz supervised the 600 square-foot expansion. remodeling and decorating of their five bedroom-family room home. The new kitchen contains a "forest " of oak with the windows looking out on to the spacious back yard and pool. The large kitchen Island with Its eating area Is conduslve to entertaining In big numbers. The guest room. off the main You k1 11 >\' rlw f1·vli11~ room. doubles as a computer- entertainment area. and the orig- inal atrium now houses the grand piano. The walls of the master suite have been rearranged to accommodate a walk-in closet and double vanity unit. Plans are under way to build a large new master suite on the poolside of the house with Im- provements also planned for backyard landscaping. This Newport Beach communi- ty 1s bordered by MacArthur Boulevard. Ford Road and San Miguel Drtve. Tour tickets are $12 and can be reserved by calling the chairman, Su Hous- den at 759-8938 or Joyce Anderson. 640-8396. Proceeds will be used to reno- vate the four entrances Into the housing area, and part to the money wlll go toward creating a small garden In Fashion Island In conjuctlon with Its renaissance program. It "taY' ~11 h \1 >11.111 \11ur lilt· I k lp111g .1 lnend A nt·1~hl){ 1r "' llllt'• HW 111 llt'l'd Thal.., wh.ll Re •c I c 111....., \• 1lt 1nrn·r, d1' c. • w f') · <.J.n fkClU~' t'\t'r\ d.J\ "tll1t'Cll ll' lll't ·d, 11' And wt· nl'c<..l '11u Wt· ur~t:ntl\ nc.Td \11lt1111t·1 r-..11111 d rn 1.1110 11' Ple.t't(.' c. .111 \~1ur lkd < n ,,, t lt.1ptt·1 ro<lay I felp 1h<.' J)(.'<>plt• who hdp pt:oplt· American Red Croes Ste-Ye Sandonland Jim Btg•n• are old-fuhloned chimney aweep.. man, has cleaned more than 2,500 dirty chimneys. "The time between cleanings depends on how often the fire- place Is used, 11 said Sandoval. "Because the weather Is so nice In Southern Callfornra, and fire- places get little use, some people go four or five years between cleanings. We do encourage a yearly Inspection ($25) to prevent any unnecessary problems to your home." Sandov,al had a few sugges- tions for fireplace upkeeps: "If your fireplace fllls your home with smoke, the first step Is to make sure th~ damper Is open. 11 "If It Is, but still ls not drawing properly, you may need a· chimney cap to prevent down- drafts from entering the chimney. Surrounding hllls or tall trees nearby can cause downdrafts that bring smoke Into the room. "Also, during spring. birds have been known to build nests In chimneys ... also beehives or drifting autumn leaves can have smoky results." \ What Is the best firewood? According to Sandoval, ash, beech, birch, hickory, oak and hard maple, because these have high heat values, burn well, produce little smoke and split fairly easily. "Many softwoods llke pine, fir and cedar are smoke producers and contain moisture pockets causing them to pop and throw off sparks as they burn. Because of high sap content, softwoods produce more creosote. which means more frequent chimney cleaning," he said. Shutters functional, effective If you want security. energy savings, weather protection and noise reduction added to your home, Rolla den shutters, custom f abrlcated and Installed to flt your window and door openings, may be the answer. comb Inner structure." she said. The shutters are controlled from the Inside of the building by manual nylon strap, hand crank or electric motor. The shutter may be rolled to any desired position. ''Rolladen Is a multi-purpose exterior rolling shutter," said Eiieen McGregor, sales representa- tive for Olal One Environ mental Seal & Security Co., an exhibitor at the home remodeling show In "The rolling shutters have several features homeowners appreciate," said McGregor. "The shutters may be entirely opened for an un- obstructed view, ventilated to allow for filtered light, or completely closed to block out 100 percent of the light. Anaheim. , ··Exterior rolling shutters are the future In home design with the functional features of several products rolled Into one unit.'' "The shutters can also lock out crime when they are In the closed position, the system automattcally locks, completely covering window and door glass, handle and locks.·· McGregor said the product originated In Europe and has proved Itself for the past 100 years as the most effective window covering available. Energy conservation, comfort control and weather protection, according to McGregor, are all vital areas where the exterior roll Ing shutters work. ··Exterior rolling shutters consist of Inter- locking horizontal elements constructed from either of two different materials: aluminum or polyvinyl chloride (PVC). The double-walled aluminum elements are filled with polyurethane foam Insulation and PVC elements with a honey- "When the shutters are closed, the custom- fitted shutters trap air between Itself and the window. creating a dead air space that Increases the Insulating capacity of the shutters," she said. Instant lawns easy to 1 plant' Why wait weeks to have lawn seed take hold and become dense enough to carpet your yard when lush green grass can be yours In one day? "We sell sod all over the world," said Ann Zlbalese, retell manager for Cal-Turf, a company that has been active In the sod Industry for more than 25 years. Anaheim Stadium, UCLA, Dis- neyland and Universal Studios are some of clients who have used the "Instant' service." "The reason sod is so popu- lar." said Zlbalese at the home remodeling show In Anaheim Stadium. "Is because It Is Instant, Quite possibly the mast beautiful co/JecJkm of doors In the uorld, 100 Doors on display Many with leaded and beveled git& • TEAK • OAK • ROSEWOOD • MAHOGANY Elegant Entrlfl-Wetl 18218 EHi McOurmott Drive Showroom A-1. Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 863-0400 8 a m to 5 pm Sat 10 a m to 4 p m and In just two weeks time you can stomp on It to your heart's content." Prleed between 271h cents to 44 cents, the grass comes In a variety of types Including PennBlue, Bluegrass. Hybrid Bermudas, St. Augustine and 01' Blue. to flt the climate and lifestyle of the user. "We have quite a variety of grasses to meet every need," said Zlbalese. "The Information we supply our customers gives a complete description of the types of grass and how to prepare the ground for the sod." Hybrid Bermudas. according to Zlbalese, are ottered In two varltles: Tlfgreen and Santa Ana. Both are low-growing, quickly established and give excellent wear while still being disease resistant. They are partlcularl)l good for hot climate areas. "St. Augustine Is a wide blade coarse textured grass with excel- lent shade tolerance and also has disease resistance," she said. The sod can be delivered by Cal-Turf (500 square feet mini- mum) Tuesday through Satur- day, or arrangements can be made to pick up the sod at your nursery or at the Cal-Turf lo- cation. To place an order. call 800-633-8873. BRING A LITTLE of the OUTSIDE-INSIDE! G~~ CW'indows · • Cuaiom Flt to Ex.llUDI ~Ina (No B\alidlM modlllcatlae ~) • Top or Slife Opminp Include Removable Screem • Adjuatable Olul Sbelvea • Choice of Metal Ftn.1111 •Tl.DI.eel Olul Avallable • Unlimited Dllip ~ • '· t,~NURGll ·, 1W/NOOWS •Qu ality W ood W indow s •Elegant Bows & Bays •Traditional French Doors • Beautiful Roof W indows 10% discount off total cost (714) 841-1075 Hundngton Bue~ Masterpieces in wood windows and doors NORCO STANDARDS O Treale<i Pond<'ro'la Ptrtr O Double Wcather~lr1ppang O Insulated CIB7.lng O Exrf't'd!t "Ii \\' M A St.indard~ OQuahl) Fnr 6.'1 VParc; ''"J!tJL~ I llllt1 ~ Prot ... 1ona1 1n1tall1tlon• Lic.n..o. Bonded. tneul-.d. S.tllf9C:Oon Ouefanteed Amerlun Flnl1h upply 1101 E. Ml•11r, Blt11. F • Sa•t• Ana• (714) 5SO-t4S4 tr l ea , Dmtcn Tee'• awar4-wtnnm, model bome interior. Mesa designing firm wins MAME award Design Tee, a Costa Mesa-based firm speclallzlng In model home Interiors, has won a prestigious northern California Interior design award. , The Major Achievement In Merchandising Excellence (MAME) award was given for best IQ.terlor design In an attached product under $125,000 for the Bren Co.'s Glenwood development In Hercules. "It's certainly an honor to receive such an Important Industry award," commented Design Tee president Jan Hoagland. "We're proud to have been able to work closely with Bren to achieve an updated, sophisticated look In the Glenwood models that has demonstrated strong appeal to a specific market segment consisting of young professionals and first-time buyers." Design Tee's on-target merchandising approach Is evidenced by the fact that the firm designed three of the five model home finalists In the category. In creating Glenwood's award-winning 1-bedroom-loft model Interior, designers faced the challenge of space constraints in the 671-square-foot unit, according to Chris Johnson, Design Tee vice president and chief of design. "The home's contemporary tone-on-tone design features a white/taupe color scheme to achieve a fresh, room-opening appearance that is further enhanced by the use of mirrors on the rear wall of the bedroom," Johnson explained. "To maximize space whlle complementing the home's elegant architecture, we Installed a bullt-ln table for two In the living/dining area that pulls out from the wall to seat four In comfort.'' Founded In ' 1978 by Hoagland and Johnson, Design Tee has received numerous MAME, SAM (Sales and Marketing Council) and Elan awards for design excellence. For addltlonal Information about Design Tee, phone 241-9500. Thomasville's French Court Entertainment Center Retail Value $1935.00 ..+:=====ENTER TO WIN ========l.. Bring into either of our showrooms to enter. Name AddreRR __ --------------- City State Zip ------------------ Phone Please Print Join us as we unveil . ·the Laguna Hills Thomasville Gallery, Saturday, May 10th, 1986. It's an affair a la panache - every setting a design experience, each furnitur e piece a delight! Don't miss it! LAGUNA HILLS Alicia Pky at the 5 Fwy 714/951-7101 SANTAANA 10th at Main Street 714/541-4391 Living Specet/An Adverttllng SupptefMnt to the DAILY PILOT/Thu~, Aprtl 17, 1MI -17 Outdoor space -an extra room Careful attention to detail required for peak livability ~--· 1 w In the 19309 and '.Oa, It WU the back yard. In the '50a and '801, the patio replaced the yard. 'Now, the apace we llve In out of door• hu gone uptown and 11 called ''the outdoor room." Though this "room" may have no roof or waJla, In at least some lnltanees It comes complete wtth a swimming pool or ape, etectrlcf- ty, barbecue, furniture and potted planta. With this kind of equipment, It seems clear that the apace la meant to be Important In the family' a llfe -and so It la. To get the most out of the effort you put Into creating It requires careful attention to detall. If you've got an outdoor room In mind for the coming warm- weather season, perhaps theae tips from landscaping authorities wlll help: -Have a plan and stick to It. Take care of the basics first. These Include screening for privacy with trees and large shrubs and, If necessary, fences. Hide unalghtly views with plant- ings and take Into consideration some plants wlll soon outgrow their present confines. Get help from a plant nureery and cM<:k In landecaplng book• before mak- ing a aetectlon. -If you have eq>analve grounds with an overauppty al trees, don't feet you mutt keep every one. Undealrabte treee that are weedy or compete wtth plantings can be tak,n down. Choote lree1 and shrub• you Ilk• and, 'to 'minimize maJntenance~ chooee thoee that are known to be hardy In your area. An Important factor In hOw comfortable your outdoor room wlll be Is In the flooring that you choose. Choices for paving are varied, but take Into aocount local climate, necesaary upkeep In time and money and the relatloriahip between ortglnaJ cost and longevity. Select paving that Is In character with the houae and the surrounding landecape. Take Into account any apeclaJ factors. For example, If you have young chlldren, 11 the turf ace soft enough for them to safety play on, yet aolld enough for fast-moving games? la the paving unsightly or slippery after raJn? Does It dry quickly? Gravel and wood chips are Inexpensive compared to other surf acing materials, but both need to be replenlahed frequent- ly since they wash away. The most popular outdoor paving has been around long enough to prove Itself In a varelty of climates. That Includes brick, stone, wood decking, concrete Tbl8 .. outdoor room" bolcla 11p to MTeD p est.. bloc.k's. poured concrete and gravel. In some areas, tlle, beach pebbles, wood rounds, crushed rock and Indoor-outdoor carpet- ing In a grass-like texture are also popular. When thinking about price, consider the cost of the labor to Install tt. For example, a do-tt- youraetfer could probably lay brick in sand rather easttyl. work- ing a llttle at a time. t'loured ct>ncrete, on the other hand, la best done all at once. Latest trend: Let there be more light BJ BARBARA MA YER ,., ....... , ...... Letting· the outdoors Into the house Is a contemporary con- cept. In times past, when insula- tion was poor or nonexistent, and people chopped wood to keep warm, there was considerably less Interest In the view from the kitchen or bedroom window. This change in attitude may help explain why one of the more popular home remodeling pro- jects Is adding a skylight or a greenhouse window or creating a windowed el or bay. Nowadays, manufacturers of both windows and window treat- ments have caught up with the American love of llght with Im- provements In window construc- tion and with a greater number of ready-made shades and blinds to cover them. As a result, projects · that once were too costly for most pocketbooks are more manageable. An advantage gained from installing new windows now, besides the opportuntty to let a little llght shine in, Is that new windows are usually both more energy-saving and require less maintenance. If you are considering Installing new windows, either as part of a home remodeling project or In an existing room and plan to be shopping for new windows, keep the following tips In mind: -Look for a supplier who handles more than one brand or go to several dealers to see what is new. -Ask questions about energy efficiency and necessary main- tenance. Make It ctear that you want to see the most Innovative new products avaJlable. -You can Improve your dealer's service to you by coming prepared wtth some Information about your needs. You should know which direction the win- dows face since orientation does make a difference In requlr&- ments. Measure the size of win- dow. ];, ( >ur l{1/1it I ( . t ·li\fumt.'n >1111 I • f II ' It t'11rd1a//, tn 1·1r J ~ ' l l llt'tt It t' (11 />7t'l ., . : w·. ,,t' 11/ lllTPt'r !'"" It II "'tr t f41t t: H'urked 11111, fur / 9t<6 ,/ ,. , ; lt\'t•nr 1 /XITtf( rdur/, ht. I • ',' I " ,, I ''nt1.:r rnarkt.·r, r -i ire ut th1.· •• .,.' '~ ., f ' 1 ~.1. . . I tu \ 1t tlune \hi11 . " 't' t'l r /ur '''' ~ l"Jt tl1 tJ I CT()nm t '4_ 4 , .. ' ' "') f. 'r' 11W tntrr J ""'' ''' t 11/,, ~ • \ '(, -4\, 11<.'t( I ' ' ll<.ttrnl\ Tit I ~·1. . .·Jo· • -• • •. , -•• .-J .e,·. ft ni~ arc: at \f><-'Ctal t 't t '• u '''~ r '· t111J clTt lead, I ITlfrrJt/11{ (<rr, 1--• \ ... 111 mm 1 ,, •1. < , "-• ._ •.fl ''llr flt( 11 /m .1 . lc.'L lilt1.· ddfl I ·1 ~I ., ' -L "11. \\/u1u.I/ II I. I\ '\ !' ;:,._... _:,, lln\ lltllf ' \' fll\ftltulfl,,11 1 ~ ·~, I ,:.;3\ ..., · /\/( /(\ ( t.k l CI(\ \ ~ ;~·:'-~. ~ • • / ,......_, '\ ':'": "' 111-hunw l'H1rn h" ""' iti// /111 '/ ·~ • ' '~\ ')' ~ • .,, cle\/ ate ,. ime I ' 1tl ~ -__: ; ; • ',~· \, t '• ' K'1 l.l JTl\ttft~/11(\ t 11 f//0 hef/1t/ -;• l ' J • / \-,. ' :--,-i / l,;.; ; .. 1,,,, .. ,,.,, \. . -~ . , s ~ ~ ~ •I " Bullt-ln r•lst8nce to eoll • stlllne • ltlrtlc .... ~ f ' . I ,, {~l 11{( /11 \,/11 / 11 I • •h i/1, I> l ,,,,, 'If f• 'l '•lft11i.: ( < 1 If, 1, ,t1 ---------=----=----J •' ~·· • Y You'n find the savings are tremendOus for tt11s ... special sale-and so is the beauty and pertormance of these Anso· 1v nylon carpets. Built-in sod and stain resistance, lasting static and wear resistance. and our outstanding choice of luxunous styles and htgh-fashoo oolors all add CJp to make this sale an absolute must' Dense Traditional ··saxonies'' Luxurious ''Textured Plushes'' Exciting new ' 1Berbers " 9520 Ta lbert Fountain Vall ey 963-0881 from just sg~" y~ from just S109~, y<1 from just s139~" ,, ... '""' : . ;---• • ! ''""' g ! • : 6 Thursday 10 9 Saturday 9 6 Closed Sunc1av L _________ ....,.-.,.i._. ........................................................................................ , ... ..ia ... ·.-... ·llllRl•PlllliO .... PllllR..,. • .,.0....,._. • .,..e....:i.,~...:.....;•:.;..:<.,'-.l'""'•~·.-.·=--·...,,cu.•=e-0• • •...,., • ..... t • -~,.,....,,.., • ..,. ...... ,_. ____ --• iii. h • s ••aces ans ·an rans· aesseensno _.....__ 18-Uvtng Sp9Cel/An Advertl .. ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, April 17, 1988 QUIET ELEGANCE ••• nomcs entertainment rooms. The European flavor continues on the flFst level of the home with a 28 x 35-foot luxury living room with an antique ornate oak fireplace. Again, large beams complement the warm country decor; French doors open on either side of the room to enjoy the pool or golf course view. A comfortable den/study with oak paneling and a brick hearthed fireplace provides a sensational view of the pool from the bay window. The den has access to a powder room that features an antique pullman. shower and dressing area. The dining l'oom was designed for gracious entertaining with Its large doors and spacious hallway entrance. Built-in oak cabinets and French doors. which open to a Pacific sunset. add a classic dimension to the room. The double-applianced gourmet kitchen planned by designer Diane Johnson. has warm brick floors, oak cabinets and lovely tlle throughout. For added counter space a built-in toaster. coffee maker and can.opener have been Included In the kitchen's deslQn. The family room has an antique armoire wet bar with Ice maker and refrigerator. brick fireplace, book shelves and a stereo unit for the entire house. Also loca ted on the first level is a small wine cellar off the main hall, another powder room that leads to the pool. a laundry chute from upstairs and the maid's room with bath and tub/shower. There are1wo stairways In the oak ladened home that lead to the upper level. The rear stairway is the path to the four children's bedrooms. Each room has its own bath with tub and shower and built- in desks and bookshelves. Special features rn the upstairs hallway is a huge linen closet and a stained glass and oak phone booth. The long hallway ends with a playroom/family room which is situated over a three-car garage. Again, because storage 1s a major factor in the house design, a large group of cabinets fill the room. The master bedroom. like the ch ildren's rooms, Is accesslble by either front or back staircase. However, the front stairway Is elegantly accented with leaded glass windows that Qracefully ascend to the top landing . The massive master bedroom with Its lovely floral printed wallpaper, antique prne paneling and tiled fireplace has Its own separate heating and air conditioning unit. French doors open to an expansive deck. and a cozy corner of the room can be used for an office. l)o S<>mething t(>r nothing. And you 'II get everything. '1•11 l-.rn1\\1lw kding fr 'r."' v.11h '' 111.111 vrn1r lite I lt'lp1n~ .1 l1w111I \ 1w1;d1hor "iomt·orw 1n n<:cd I li.11 '\\ li.11 lkd < .r11" \.oluntt'l'f" d <> , \("I\ cl.I\ Bn .111,t "l'\ t 'I\ d,I\ '"inwc im· lll't ·<.f.., u.., \ltd \\ l I H 'l ·ti \Ill! \\1· 111).!t·111h nu ti \11l11rllt't'r".1nd ti< 11).llH •I" 1'11'.1,1·, .ill \11\H l<nl c rn..,.., t h.iptn I• " I. I\ I Ii-1 p I ht pt ·1 1pl1 · "hn hd p pt.·nplt; American RedCroes ··~-"'-""*- The muter bedroom ln the Tony lrloleo home, decorated with Ooral printed wallpaper and antique pine paneltnc, baa lta own tiled fireplace. The maater bathroom f eatarea a larae tiled tub that'• perfect for relaution. 4 Pools on Display Over 40 Shapes-Up To 16x32 VISIT ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST POOL DISPLAY PRICE INCLUDES: 1 All pool plans permcts and sales tax 2 POOi excavation from shallow end 7 ft access rnn 3 Full steel pattern 4 Full 12· bond beam 5 2 Return hnes 6 Olrecbonal a1m Hows 7 2 HP pul\l) 8 133 Sq. n filter 9 3 posttion skimmer O Up to 10· skimmer run from deep end Of pool to equip. 1 o n to cemer of spa 1 Vacwm fittlng 2 Deluxe shallow end steps 3 500 wan ligtll rn pool 4 Up 10 80 per feel Up to 380 sq feet 3 IO 8' OepCtl 15 COior Pac 16 Electnc bonding 1s included 17 One foot of wtute cop1ng around pool penmeter 18 6 of beautiful ceramc trle t 9 All wtiite plaster 20 Frnal clean up and s1an up 21 Maintenance lot 22 Lifetime structural wananiy 23 Posslble addl11onal charges (a) State and local codes. Area Zones (bJ Panel change or sub panel, rf required (c) 50· elect $450 $41ft over 60 ft (dl 50 gas $250 $5'1t c:Ner (e) l)ecl(lng $1 75 per sq ft Minimum 400 sq It THIS POOL IS FULLY DISCOUNTED UP to 20 YEAR -100% FINANCING AVAILABLE On Approved Credit CALL NOW FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE! 714 634-3300 2323 S. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM D.-, .... ,....."' '--....... Oak etalnray (abo•e) lead.a from the entry to rooma on the upper le.el. Below, a cU.tcU.nc wall in the iltchen featara a caatom built •eaetable bln. WORLD OF KITCHENS ••• FromC14 In them, they are easier to locate. Also, because the basket Is wire and does not have a solld bottom, It Is easy to clean. The other reason Is that the air can circulate In the basket thus keeping the Items fresher.'' Wood-Mode, another Ameri- can company has entered the European trend market with a style named Design Group, ac- cording to Langston. The frame- less construction of uninter- rupted symmetry offers more storage space Inside. Citation, one of the Wood-Mode's looks, has a crisp bold surface with the European contemporary style. No hardware projects from the surfaces, Instead Integral solld wood pulls are employed. Numerous handy kitchen ac- cessories competed with custom cabinets for spectator's atten- tion. Kenneth Rohl, president of Western States Manufacturing Corp., demonstrated that a sink Is not just a sink anymore. "Franke Prestige Line was challenged to create a sink combining craftsmanship, func- tion and style," said the head of the Swiss company. "The tine was apeclflcally de- signed for the American kitchen. The flnal result embodies Ameri- can standards and dimensions In an Innovative form. "The Franke 660 la great for tighter apace condltlona," Rohl explaJned. "It offer• a large alnk and versatility In conjunction with an elongated bowl." Some of the ICOeltorlel to accommodate the sink are col- anders shaped to flt the elongated bowl and hand- crafted cutting boarda of Ni- gerian teak that flt atop the drain tray. Another .. nk product carried by Weatern Stat•. according to Rohl, 11 the ftexlble KWC faucet. "It starts with the swivel spout and adds a handy four-foot extension spray that adjusts from a sott stream to a high pressure sprtsy. The extension Is great for watering the plants or bathing the baby," he said. In the cooking arena, It ap- peared that Fasar has created a surf ace stove that Is the product of the future. "Fasar Is truly the first dra- matic advance In surface cook- ing," said Lou Ganns, sales manager for California Kitchens. "No longer do you have to heat a surface to heat the pan to cook the food." In this range, energy Is magnetically transferred from below the surface Into the cook- ing utensll -the most sophisti- cated method of cooking ever developed, Ganns claimed. In- ducing heat directly Into the cookware results are heat con- trol, advanced cooklf\O safety and ease of cleaning. Ceramic cooking tlles, In plain or atyllahly decorated patterns designed to complement the kitchen's decor can be arranged as desired on the cooking sur- face. Also, the Fuar, according to Ganns, never uses more energy than Is needed for cook- ing. It converts energy onty for the size pan used. There Is no heat beyond the exterior of the pan like with conventional ranges. · ''The safety of the cOOklng aurf ace Is for adults aa wen u chlldren. There are no flamea that can Ignite clothlng ... no hot eur- face elements that can caUM burnt and the locking system makea Fuar virtually Impossible for children to tum on or acciden- tally change temperature aet- tlngs. And ... lf It attould be turned on without a pan In plac., It will automatlcalty turn off and rek>ck ltaelf without heating," he aald. ,,,... •• ' ••• 'z,,, • *t t 'rt t h b t ••• + •s& ••••••.•••.••• + ••• +· ........ 0 a a .... a a ••••••••••• a .......... ----- ""EO CORh no". m Bigelow carpets made from . 100% Anso IV. nylon will dazzle you with their underf ootwork. ' Bigelow carpets with Anso IV nylon offer lasting beauty, comfort and stylish appeal. They provide superior soil and stain re- sistance and they stay new-looking longer. They have built-in_ static protection. They're available in a kaleidoscope of colors. And Bigelow carpets with Anso IV nylon are on sale now-so step on it. carpet sales • ilstalation • custom ctaperies • vilyl, parcpet wood Family Carpet Business Since 1894 •In Costa Mesa 29 Years J 663 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 64&-4838 96fr.8180 Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Sun., closed . . . . . . . . ' . ) 20 -Uvtng Spaces/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Aprfl 17, 1986 - a tr Fantastic values on beautifully crafted dining sets, bedroom ensembles, bookcases, wall units, sofas, recliners, desks, occasional tables, lamps ... Plus tremendous savings on one of a kind and discontinued items. ---- 96" TEAK WALL UNIT ssao value Clean-up on our clean-out ... here are just a few of the savings! Italian outdoor Chairs Black Lacquer Coffee Table Danish China Cabinet Teak Chrome and Class Coffee Table Teak computer Desk Norwegian Ergonomic Chair Danish Queen Bed w I Nightstands Italian Leather Chair 4 for $59 Now $198 ow $399 Now $99 Now $179 Now $1 49 Now $~49 Now ~249 crey Lacquer wall un~t solid Teak Dining Table Teacart in Teak Teak TV stand Danish Upholstery Recliner Drafting Table w I Chair Teak stereo Bench Teak computer station save big on odds & ends, closeouts, damaged & discontinued items. Hurry while quantities last. Not all items available In all stores. INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE NOW$79 5 NOW $299 NOW $59 NOW $99 NOW $!75 Now $198 Now $139 Now $239 WfST LOS ANCIUS • 8876 Venice arvc:I • 12131837 0138 ,, 010<w\ Pm 04 1100""~')" MISSION VllJO • 28191 Marguertte PrkWV • 17141495 3252 111piw,.~rrown v.1111,...' .. .,,.rv P~ SANTA ANA. 1540 E warner . 17141557·0611 •~~ncnnn ' NPWOOl'T ~W't ('tlf :)n~Prlln CfTY OF INDUSTrf • 15711 E Valley Blvc:I • 18181961 9809 •7Dl(l0\Pll\10f '1llf 1Prwl.Jfllvl1 I NORTH HOLL YWOOO. , 2240 snerman Way • 18181765 0401 8"""",, '1011'/WO('\(J ~-\ u11r~ Al"'• ,,.. T'OftANCI. 23855 Hawmome Blvc:I • 12131378 9473 1°'14' DIOC-Mrtf1 f1I (Oll\l '1WV• PASADENA• 180 S UkE' Avenue • •8181449 6741 Tw <' 01,,rw\ v1um rlf ("f()r,ao SAN DllGO • 8990 Miramar "load • 16191566 7560 -1is.- OPEN 10 to 6-SUNDAY NOON to 5 111 '"''"''"'' craftt CI o• trt• '*"•Jf •'"''''' ••<•Oc •f'ttrt ttUt d '"""'''''''"art Wflfltt•m•••• '" c•rtont •or'''' o•c• wo •r101 '"d ,.,.,,,.,,.d•I• h lll•rl to Hort 0" "'"' 1101 •H llO,.t tlll• ,., o •••t1•111u1 .,,.,, .. a a a a a -a . -. . . ' '!I•· 25~ POMCAITaOll Al I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiii,,iii.1- THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1986 Miss in student · returns C oirdirectorwhovanishedatsame after escorun$ her and another stu- dent to a music competition in Lona Beach lut Thursday. wait." she l&id. "I'm tired but relieved." time still hasn't shown up for classes .. She's back home and she seems to be OK.," the girl's mother said Wednesday. "She's sort ofin a fantasy land riaht now. She doesn't want to talk, just rest." Police Detective Paul Cappuc:cilli said he tallced briefly with Orlando's wife but was referred to a family attorney. Efforts to reach the at- torney, Thomas Tean, were unsuc- cessful. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ._,,... ..... A 16-ycar-old Costa Mesa girl who a~parcntly ran off last week with her hijh school choir teacher returned home late Tuesday, endins a five-day police search. The An&eh • Ron RomAlllclr. Iuarl• a 2-blt- ter ln bJanJdnl!'e Seat- tle llarlnen. B 1. Coast Orange County District Attorney adds 7 to staff to prosecute serial murder suspect./ A3 California Court orders halt to force feeding of paralyzed woman./ AS World Irish heiress Is rescued from kidnappers./ A5 Entertainment The folks In Mayberry worked their down-home magic on the Nielsen ratings./ A9 INDEX Advice and Games Boating Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Televlslon Weather A10 AB A3 A 12-13 84-7 A 11 87 A9 A6 AB A3 87-B 81-3 A9 A2 Police and school officials, though, said they still have not talked to music teacher Phil Orlando, who has not shown up for classes at Estancia High School saocc the student disappeared. The tecn's parents and police suspect Orlando ran otT with the girl Irvine woman a space finalist From staff ud wlr~ reports An Irvine newswoman has a shot at riding on a space shuttle when it carriers the fLrst journalist into outer tpacc as part of NASA program to put civilian passengers aboard shuttle .Alights. Marcida Dodson, who has covered Orange County for the Los Angeles Times for several years, was amons the l 00 finaJists selected from a group of l , 703 applicants including re- porters, editors, columnists, news directors. anchormen and a photogra- pher. The Woodbridge resident is mar- ried to Irvine Co. spokesman Jerry Collins. . She will be competing with CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite and New York Times writer John Noble Wilford, who were also among the finalists a race to become the first reporter to nde in the space shuttle. Officials with the Joumalist-in- Space project released the names of the semifinalists Wednesday. They face three more selection panels before a winner is named. The semifinalists are separated into five regions, with 20 journalists from each rtJion. The nominees include 37 from newspapers. 36 from the broadcast media, 12 from maga.zmes. four from wire services. There arc also 11 free- lance joumaJists. Albert T. Scroggins, chief program (Pleue Ne IRVINlt/ A2) The mother said after five sleepless nishts worrying about her daqbter, she too only wants to rest. "I'm so tired. The rest of this can School officials said they are under the impression that Orlando has returned home. Cappuccilli said he hai no reason to A lf•YJ wife welcomee laome lier la..a.nd wlalle otlaer ..Uon lean the alrera.ft canter OU 8uatop. Tlae Sara;!a returned to Ila rt lfaftl 8tatlon WedDeeday after t montb8 at aea an'f° eome llclrmlabee wtth Libyan forcea ln · e Ga1f of 8ldra. See AS. Womanreturnswlth$1M slot machine. winnings Says she's not really a btggambler, had won 250. 000 after 22 minutes of play last summer when she went to Las V~s for the first time. • l'm really not a gambler, but I started playtng a slot machine and after about 22 minutes I won $2SO,OOO," she recalled. "I was ec- static naturally, and they told me the best is ~et to come." By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OtlMDetr ......... Joanne Pavia flew home in Baron Hilton's pnvate jet Wednesday, but she probably could have floated all the way from Reno, she was feeling so good. The Newport Beach woman, a SI million winner in the 4th annual Super Pot o' Gold championship at the Reno Hilton, out-pulled 26 other competitors in the slot machine cont~st. "Nice place. Amenca. huhr' she said Wednesday after she and her husband Ken returned. Arriving home to stacks of mail, unopened newspapers, dogs to feed and other day-to-day chores gave her a sharp JOit after the excitemc;nt of Reno. "I guess it's time to face reality," Pavia said. · But the glow of the experience remained. Callers could hear her smile. Pavia's million-dollar winnings were added to the $250.000 she won That s when Pavia learned she would be a finalist in the Hilton championships. The playoffs were held ID the ballroom. Playen were on stage while family memben and other supponers rooted from the audience. "Norm Crosby was the master of ceremonies. He cracked jokes and kept everybody loose," Pavia said. (Pleue eee WOllA.Pt/A2) 1nterTopte Orlando unlen the stu- dent accuses him of some wronadoina and one schQol official said that ap~ to be unlikely. At this point we stall haven't beard from him but we'd really want to talk to the auy " said Dr. Carol Berg, superin~nt of penonn~I with tbe Newport-Mesa Unified School Dit- trict. Orlando will not be permitted to return to school until he meets With dutnct offioalt and "beJps son lhil tluna out," wd John Nicoll, district supennt.endent. Nicoll said Otlando 11 consldmd "AWOL" by district ofticiala. Orlando wu the subject of teXul ,misconduct' alleptions nearly two moatbl., but a police investilltioft cleared hlm or any wroQldoina. said Nicoll. Still, at least one parent intends to (Pl--... UT AJlfCIA/ A2) Khadafy breaks public silence, denounces raid By UVIN COSTEUOE ........ ..._ ..... TRIPOLI, Libya -Moammar K.hadafy emerged from two days' sech,1sion late Wednesday, con- demned Ronald Reagan as a "murderer of children." and vowed to press on for world revolution. The Libyan leader. whose baby da~teT was reported lulled in Tues- days U.S. bombing raid on Tripoli) told Americans, "We will not ltiJ your children. We are not Like you, we do not bombard cities." Khadafy's appearance on Libyan television dispelled speculation be had been killed in the Tuesday morning air raid, staged by waves of U.S. warplanes that dumped one bomb just I 0 yards from the Khadafy residence in his Tripoli fortress headquarters. In Wasbinston, however, U.S. JOvernmeot sources said intelliFnce mformatioo had been received in- dica~ the Libyan leader bad left his Tripoh headquarters, possibly wounded, and aone into the deaen. This could not be confirmed here. It could not be immediately de- te:rmined whether his TV appearance was live or taped., or whether it took place in Tripoli. But his diJCussion of the raid proved be had survived it. In another unconfirmed rcpon, ABC News quoted U.S. inleUiJC!lc:e sources as sayina they received infor- mation a mutiny occurred at Tarhounah army base, SO miles south of here, and Libyan ~ets attacked the mutinecn. Libya claimed U.S. W1ll1>- lanes anack:ed the town. Kbadafy, 10 a 21-minute speech laced with bitterness and bravado. said he would continue to support anti-Western auerrilla J1'0Ups, but disclaimed rcsponstl>ilit)' for terror attack.a. Oad in a white army uniform. he also declared that the U.S. aerial at1aek, which he said was aimed at ••my tent.,. bad &ilcd. and "We will never retreat. .. After the televtsed address. dcmon- stratioru broke out ICroSS blacked- out Tripoli, driven bonkina their horns in apparent joy over their (Pleue eee IDIADMT I~) Council approves disputed project By TOM WRIGHT ~,...Cc:: $ f I A lingenng dispute over city fees that led to a conflict-of-interest in- vcst1gauon by the district anorney was resolved by the Fount.am Valley City Council this week. Missing child center .opens in county Couoc1lwoman Barbara Brown, whose ob1ect1ons last November kicked off the dispute over the proposed development and the in- vestigation of Mayor Fred Voss. joined three other members of the counc1l in approving the project - but not before developer and former Mayor Bernie SvaJstad accused her of manufactunng the f« debate. Councilman Georgr Scott abs-- tamed becausr of a possible conflict of interest He provides insuranoe for the propeny Living IPK•• In today'• Dally Piiot By PAUL ARCHJPLEY OfllleO..,,... ..... The mystery of Laura Bradbury's disappearance in 1984 and her parents' onaoing search for her from their Huntington Beach home is but a single example of the scores of cases that 10 unsolved across the nation. Orange County took a step toward finding those children and prevenuna future cases of missing children on Wednesday when tt dedicated a new Adam Walsh Child Resource Center in Oranie. Helping to mark the opening was John Walsh, the nationally-known child advocate whose 6-year-old son Adam was kidnapped and murdered in 1981. John and Reve Walsh's search for their son, and their shocking dis.- covery that law enforcement is so fraamentcd nationwide that recovery of missins children depends as much on luck as effon, prompted them to launch a national campaign. America's Cup win would have benefitsforNewport Millions in tourist dollars wotifd come from osttngyachttng's biggest event The Ameri~'s Cup represents more than yachtina's most pm- u11ous award, 1t also could mean mil hons of dollars 1n revC'nuc (or the W'lnner·~ community. The nr1ahbonna Western Austral· 1an town\ of Penh and Frcmantlc expect to host about I 3 malhon vv•1tor'\ who Wiii spend about SI billion over the four months of international yachtlD& competition that bqjns in October, an Australian tourism official says A s1m1lar windfall could htt New· pon Beach 1f the local Ea&Je Syndicate team 11 successful 1n defeauna other Ch-a11cnscn. mcludina the defend1n1 champion Australian for the naht to host the Amenca's Cup chaJlensc m 1990. "I would uf1C this communtty to act behind the aroup. If they brouaht back the cup it could mean a lot of money and ptestfac1" said Warren Patcman, who speaalitts in inter- national matketlna of the America's Cup for the We tern Australia Tour· ism Commi ion. Pateman'scommcnuwcrepanofa pretentahon before the Newport Harbor Aru Chambtr of Commerce, whose Manne Dtv1s1on met for Th\t cam~gn led to ~e of the Miuina Children Act. estabhshment of a national computerized fi le for missin& children and unidentified bodies, and the founding of the Adam Walsh Centers. The Oranae County Center at 721 S. Parker marlced the openmg of the fifth center in the U.S. Susan Davidson, executive du"CC- tor of the non-profit center, said It serves as a resource for children who have been abducted. abused. nealcct· ROBERT HOOMAN breakfast Wednesday at the Balboa BayOub. By vinue of Australia winnina the America's CuJ) in 1983, Western Australian officials have been busy preperina for the eitpectcd onslau,ht ofvisiton ftom around the world. An unprecedented boom in development has been under way in Penh and Fremantlc. Pateman Slld (Pl ....... AllSIUCA'8/ A2) \ ed or eitplo1ted. It is the first center wt th a children's interview room that would permit molested kids to relate their ex- periences to authorities and counsel- ors in a non-threatening environ- ment. The center also isact1ve 1n lobby10g for legislation like the Missing Chil- dren Bill be1n1 considered 1n Sacra- mento (AB 2916) that would create a central cleannahousc for information (Pleue eee 11188m0/ A2) Voss was cleared of any cnminaJ wrongdoing by the distnct attorney last month followin$ allegations of a potential conflict of interest concern- ing a condomm1um development proposrd by l.S Properties, whose pnnctpals arc valstad and David lsraelsky Voss acknowledged that he bad been a former hm1ted partner lD l.S. Propen1es. but said he didn't ditclOIC his past relauonsh1p because he had (Pleue eee PllOJ&CT I A2) $22-million lawsuit winner sues for more By STEVE MARBLE or .. ...,.._ ..... A Costa Mesa man who lost both ludneys after t.akana an acne medi- cation has filed suit for a second time apinst UpJohn Pharmaceutical, al- tqina the company made him wait eiaht yean before aarceina to an enormous out-of-coun settlement Eric Allen Barken, 2 7. wlll be paid an esnmated $22 m1lhon over the next 20 years as compensauon for los1na the UK of his ktdney and spleen af\er usina • popul r anttb1ot1c when he was 16 ... • ' But Barken's attorneys wd the drua company and 1ts 10suranoe firms treated the youna man unfatrty by ~fusina to settle the C&S( until latr 1984 r ven thouah st lost round after round ID coun. "Thry JU'lt played hard ball with him," said Newport Beach attorney Waynr Austero, who filed~ lawswt Fnday on Barken's behalf. The lawsuit claims that while Barken·~ med~ btlls IOenid to nearly $70.000 a -,car. ~prctel\tativa of the drua company lauahed and (Pl--... LAW9UIT/A2) • I ... I' OrMQe Coat OAlLV PILOT/ Ttturedey,,A_prll 17, 1886 KBADAFY EMERGES FROM SECLUSION .•• l'rom Al ~s speech. and street lights fl.uhcd back on for the first time in two niahts. Earlfer Wednesday nlaht. anti· afrcraft fire streaked the black skies over this seaside capital and aunfirc ricocheted around Khadafy's head· quarten compound. Government of- ficials denied the street gunfire sjanal· ed factional fighttn& amona the Libyans. Ant1-air<:raft crews first opened up in mid·aftemoon Wednesday at what officials said was a high-flyi~ U.S. reconnaissance jct. A Wash1oat~n source acknowledged that reconnais- sance planes had Oown over thi s North Afncan nation. The Libyans lllso reported new U.S. air attacks Wednesday against Tripoli, Tarhounah and Allous. 40 miles east of here. But the Pentagon dented It, and reporter$ here found no signs of new bombardments. For almost two full days after the damaging U.S. air bombardment ol Tnpoll, K.hadafy had remained out ot aiaht. Earlier Wednesday, he faifod to appear for a promised mectina with joumali~ts at his headquaners. Then, at 11 ·1 S p.m. ( 1:1 S p.m. PST). the Libyan leader a\>peared on state television, s~ak1n• in a studio with a map of Afnca behind him. "We arc ready to die and we art" ready to carry on fighting and defending ou1 country," he declared, speaking in Arabi('. He said President Reagan "should be put on tnal as a war criminal and murderer of children." Tuesday'sattack, which the United States said was tarseted on five security and military installations in Tnpoli and the eastern Libyan city of Ben~az1. also ~everely damaged a civilian neighborhood an Tnpoh. Western diplomats said at least I 00 people and probably many more were killed in Tnpoli alone Doctors said K.hadafy'~ 15-month- old adopted daua,hter, Hana, was among the dead. and his two sons, aaod 41/1 and 3. were seriously 1nJurcd. At one point in his speech, K.hadaty said Libya had not issued orders to murder anyone, an allusion to U.S. alleptions that the l.ibyan govem· ment plotted the bombing of a lkrhn ni&tuclub April S in which a U.S. soldier was killed and 63 other Americans were lllJUtl'd. ..Even those who carried out oper- ations in Europe are unknown per- sons," he said. "Who knows them? Perhaps the American intelligence carried out these operations. Possibly a Palestinian earned them out." The Arab leader, identified as a financial and political supponer of many gwtrnlla groups worldwide, said he w"'?>uld not cease those ac- llVltlCS. .. We will not abandon our 1nc1te- ment of popular revolution, whatever. raids they carry out," he said. ESTANCIA CHOIR STUDENT HOME ... From Al approach district trustees and de- mand that Orlando be barred from teaching at Estancia. · "We want hi s crcde nt1ah stripped," said a mother, who'>e daughter al~m accompanied Orlando to the Long Beach music rnmpet1 - t1on. C'appuccilh ca uuoned. though, there is no proof of any wrongdoing b" Orlando. Nicoll said schuol officials became aware of the d1sappearanu: of thl' teacher and the student last Fnday. .. Orlando and two of his students attended a compe1111on 1n Long Beach on l hursday," said the super- intendent. "One student returned home after the competition and onl' didn't Neither did Orlando." I he student's mother filed a miss- 1n$ person's report Friday and hired a private investigator to help in the search, said Lt . Rick Johnson. According to San Diego police. the 16-year-old's mother contacted them Tuesday after reponedly receivmg a telegram that her daughter was safe and staying at a Sheraton Hotel an San Diego San Diego S$l. Greg Drawling said the mother claimed her daughter and anyone she might be traveling with were gone hy the lime she amved at the hotel. "She had some ind1cat1on that the girl was perhaps going to Mexico," he said. "So we notified the Mexican authorities in case that was true." The mother said a hotel scrnnty oflicc r told her that Jewelry and a wedding band were found an th e hotel ) room, and that a man and girl mquired about travel 1n Mexico before leaving the hotel. A family fnend said the girl was dropped off at her home late Tuesday by a motonst who did not Ii 1ger long enough to be identified. Orfando was hired by the distnct last September and was notified last month that he will be fired at semester's end. Nicoll said the action !s not. rel.ated to the eat;lier police 1nvestJgauon. The choir teacher formerly taught m New Jersey, Kansas and at Full- erton College. according to a PT A newsletter anicle on Orlando. Of- ficials at Fullerton College confirmed Orlando was employed as a music instructor in 1982 and '83 but refused to say why he left. LAWSUIT W~NNER SUES ... MISSING ..• From Al scoffed when approached for a poss- ible settlement. Robert Wrede. a Beverly Hills attorney who ha~ represented l lp- JOhn. could not be reached for comment on Barken's latest lawsuit Atrordtng to legal papers, Barken took the ant ib1ot1c Lincocin in the mid 543 I 970s as treatment for a mild case of acne He took the drug for seven 10 I 0 days In 1979, Barken's kidney~ and ht'> spleen were removed. He filed \Utt agatn<,t tht• drug makt•r all~gmg the anllbtottl ruinl'd Im kidneys anc.J spleen. Barken wa" awarded $6 2 m1ll1on in 1982 hy an Orange County S11- penor t uurt Jiii) but the Judgment was appealed b> UpJohn, a giant pharmaceutical company based 1n Kalama100. Mich R> the tame the 4th District ( ourt ot .\pP\'al affirmed the trial rnur1·~ dcnsion. the Judgment had grown to nearly SM m1ll1on because ofaccn11ng interest. UpJohn. pe1111oncd the state Su- preme C ourt to reverse the Judgment but agrt'l'd lo a '>etllcmt·nt in latt• J 984 befon.· the high court 1nd1tate<l wheth<.'r 11 would review the case fhe settlement will be worth about S22 mtllwn to the Costa Mesa man mer the nc'<;I 20 year!>. said Herb Hafif, another of Barken 's attorneyc;. Barken's kidney dial ysis treat· ments run up to $70.000 a year and the 27-ycar-old often is hosp1tah1ed because ht'> weakened immune sr>· tern makes him susceptible to vanou' ailments, a11omeys said Up;ohn has disputed the dollar value of the settlement but has nut publlcally 'itated what 11 believe\ tht• settlement 1s worth Barken, wh o took the acne med1- ca11on for nnl}' \even to 10 days. 1s a college graduate who had dreams ol one da} becoming a medical doctor. But he said he was turned down by more than 40 medical schools be~ cause of h1' po<tr health and lack nf stamina He nov. work\ for Hafif a\ a legal clerk "He get'\ along taarly well ... said ..\ustero. an attornev on Hafil'~ staff "Rut he \omet1me'> ge l" very .,,ck Latdy he''> been very !Itek .. The su11 contends that Up;ohn appealed the case to the state Su- preme ( 'ourt c' en though 11 real1ied the odd!> of the case ever being reviewed b} the high court were astronomical It also acrn!>es lJpJohn's attorneys of not taking the settle men I proces\ seriously From Al about missing children cases state- wide. Walsh said California police de- partments don't handle missing ch1I· dren cases in a uniform manner. and may not even write a report on a m1ss1ng child depending on the case. "All we're saytn~ is give a missing child the same d1snity as a stolen vehicle." Walsh said. "There's a lot that needs to be done wtth the cnm1nal code here." Walsh said California has one of the largest pedophile organrzations 10 the United States. yet even when police have an opponunity to fight cnmes against th1ldrcn they don't always respond. He cited the case of a 4-year-old girl who was taught by two kidnappers to perform sex acts for food. When they were apprehended they admitted abducting and molesting more than a hundred children state- wide and agreed to talk to police agcnncs None interv1l•wcd the pair, Walsh said. Orange County re~1den ts and rnm- pan1es who contributed to the new center proved. however. that they care. he sa 1d "T his center 1s a test1m on1al to the people of Orange ( uunt)," Walsh said. "It's an outstanding example of what can be done for our cluldren " AMERICA'S CUP BRINGS BENEFITS ... From Al \mong the nt•w proJeCt'> <11t• • \ (ommcrc1al com pin and rnicr national hotel 1n Perth. now 1n thl· rlann1ng. stagec,. that would L11\I about\ 1 ~11 m1ll1on • \ ~ \()0 m11!1nn LJ,1no-h11kl lorn pit·\ 1111 !'nth\ Rur-.wood hland that t\ U11lkl ((JO\lfUl.llOn. •1\jr<.011 t 11111pkx 1n \<.:arhorough -ltlllln ( 11n\lrut11on -that v.111 \ll\t about $10() mtllton and inlludt• time <.harl' and hotel \11111·" rr.., t.iurant\ and olltt·r f:1, tl1tu·\ • ,\ t11111 l\t rt·,on 1n Wannt•roo '""h ,1 hotel t J\tn 11 and rnreat1t1n fr1l 1h tit'\ I ht·\ 1 lllJ million prnJt'l t '' 1n the pl.inn 1 ng ,t;igt''> \tlu1d1ny. 111 •\u,tral1an tciur l\m oll1ual'> . ..1 wtal <it I H PnJll't"I'> Ml' bring planned or hutlt. rt·prt·~cnltnl( ,rn e .. 11mah'd \2 'i htllmn in Hl\t"\I ml·n1 WhC'n tht' pr<>Je<:t<; art <om pktl·d Penh v.ill h.1-..e <1.<12 ~ m11r1· hotel foom'i. t•n.1hl111g the n i.1\1.11 1 ommun1t\ to artommodate mort• ""'tC>r\ than ·\U\tralia\ hl&gl''>t tit\ ot ~~dnn . v. harh 1<, fi' l' ttmt''> J\ l.irgc In 11dd1wrn. the \I.tic and kckral gu vcrnrnt•nt M C "IX'ndrng <Jhout \!l I m1llwn on \Ut'h r uhltt 1mpro"t'rncnt prriJCLI\ a'> nev. road~ cind railroad no\'itnfl.'> 1n .rnl1t 1p;111on ot thr vi\ 11111<; "I ran tell "ou ih.11 ihr rn1h11\1;1\ll"I ha' hccn w11v.111!t It 11.1,11 1 twrn difficult 111 r.11\r tl1c 111or1ry.' J>ateman '>aid The hoom 111 dnrl11p11w111 "n't du(' uni} to lhc· i\nwr1t;1\ <up challenge. h11v.t•q·1 f>rrth anti '>t.'\l'1al olhcr \11\11 r1lian 10111n11111111r\ att· expcnen<:ing h11Rt' l(aln'> 111 toun<om, P11tcman ... ud due l.1q1,d~ lo tht• i~:s~E Daily Pilat ,..AtN OFFICE 'h> w-•1 A~ t • • • •,•1• 1 ~ Mai•,.., 11•.;, '~ • f • 'J,,. A G11t~·'•d 111• R4; 'il'\1A h1••I""'' \ ~ 1 f .. r.,.,rw • ... , I \ • 'J~ i ' • ' .ti •'4-• ' I 11Jr ~ ~· "'Jf t;.1r"' , , 1 • 4 • ' ~,, . ., "''' suc:ce!.~lul IV commercials 1n wh1Lh the actors greet each othe1 with "Ci'da) mate," and ofTer to "\lip another \hnmp on tht· barhy" for "1s1 tor-; In add111on. Patcman <,a1d man~ Amaaran tourists have tx·en rhoo-.- ing Au'>lrt.1ha over Euro~ and the Middle f.a\t a<o varat1on de5.1tnat11rn\ herau\t' of tear of terrorism .. 'fhere\ rcall} no better t1nH· to t<>mc tu Au-;tral1a," said Pateman, who de!>tr1hcd l'crth ac, '>lmilar to ··°'an Diego without the Navy ba,t•." c >t <.'oursc. Australia\ oprortun1ty to hmt thr o\menca's < up rnmix·11 tton didn't tome ca~1h fhc trnrh ~ went 1(1 Prrth alll'r a determined u cw. aboard a yadll with a <.on1ro11t'r,1.1I kt•t•I. won tht cup lrom the ~kv. York Yt.tc.ht < "lub team in a c,e11c' of ran·' rn January 1983 •\u'>tralaa''> v1uory wac, the firo;t by a tointlll l hallcngn \Inn· tht• .\ml'rt· tan'> wun 1t 1n a •alt' around tht· l~lc of Wnght1r1H111a1n1n 18~1 lhetcam·, '>l hoonrr """'' 11a111t•d \ ml·nca. hcnt"<.' thi: \mrr1<.a·,c up •\ustral1.1' -.>.1n prompted a suarnble h} .,, nd1C.lles thro ughout the Un1t<.·d \tall'' 111 rl'tapture Amen· ca'-; (up 1n tht• t httlll•ng« -;taged rvt"ry fnur year.,, The <.urrt·nt hl'ld of competitors 1nt'lude<i \t\ team\ from the l Jnited "itatc\ -int lud1ng. Newport Beach's 1-agk 'ynd1<.Jlt' wh"h chri stened and laumhed 11" I 2·meter yacht earlier th1'i month at festive .cer- cmon1c~ at Newport Harbor Other .\menLan teams arc based an New Yori. Amton, Chicago, San Francisco and San Diego. In add1t1on. Great Britain and N<.·w Zealand each ha\ t· organ11cd teams. France has two team~. Ital y ha!\ two teams and t anada has two .\tcord1ng 10 Amcm.a's Cup guide- lines. the challenger'> compete 1n Western Australia beginning Ort 5. 1986. with te;im\ el1m1nated in the wb\c4ucnt week' -leading to Janu- ar>·'<, rall'\ The 1op-fin1sh1ng challenger then face\ the defending team from Au\tralta in a hcst-of- snen 1.ompct1t1on that begin~ Jan. 25, 1987 I he winning team th<.•n ho'it\ the rnmpe1111on 10 he held 1n I 9WJ-9 I Australia\ yat ht1ng victory in 198) represented n s1gn1ficant change in how support for the Amem:a'sCup 1\ i.:ompnsed . No longer 1c; the yac hting event onl y a leisurely pa'it1me for the wealthy and well·lo-do. Pateman c;aid. Now. corporations and com- munity groups -not onl y 1n the United States, but 1n Europe as well -pnch in to ~upport a team. Already. S2<X> million has been expended 1n the United States alone to finance teams with a chance to wan hack the America's Cup. "The Aml·rica·~ ~P has <:hanged immensely," Pateman said. "It should make things more interest· 1ng. Correction In the recipe for Strawbcmes and Fudge Cake Sundaes 10 the Daily Pilot o n Wednesday. thr amount of milk should be v. cup. We regret the error Delly Piiot Def Ivery 11 Ou•renteed Just call 642-6086 "'IJl\Cley f .,Oty II y'1v .J< flOI ...... yo.;• P411>9' by ' )0 p "' t•• Dlt'O<• 1 ".., """' yOU. 'O(iy •"' C>e ,,.. .... .., What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? Call the number above and your menage will be recorded, tnrnscnbed and de· It vered to the appropnate editor ~thJHJA~ flNt ~Hf"lt1•y 11 Y"'I "" rtnt '(it<tf VII f''"'' '°'' by I • ~ n t C>tl"'• 1Q •"' •••O "t.Jll• (00• w t• Ile' 111••1 Uw (lta•·~r ~'tO••'•' t<1 wn ,., Ne•t t •Mt. 'I qt)I 11t1•U [Jy u '1 • ~· .,., I f) "t • V (.1'.'!"' N , t~,,_. a J•110t ' •r• t •f '' • • V , 1•(. ,, , •N' J" •04j ,. \lf1,I• '-0"''4 ft111•0 \ t .t•·•' •1 ·•' 4' , •• , .,.,.., g.,, !d'lly\. 11-.• ('It ''"'~··1 c,JIJ~··' CJ f lfl • ' •• 'fl.,) ...... ,1 .-.. , ~.l•fotlt' ,. ,, • '"-( foc-•• lJ~ r. ,.,.r .. •?' , The snme 24-hour answenng service may be used to record letter~ 10 the editor' on any topic ( ontnbutors to our Letters column must include 1he1r name And telephone number for venfica11on. Tells us what's on vour mind Clrcul•Uon Tet.phone1 Mt)'' Ci-ar.o-C.CV-tr "···· ~ VOL. 79, NO. 107 I Fair skies, warm weather ahead Fair lktee wll ~through Frld8Y rNer the Orange Coeet, the Nattonat Weether ~ MkS. Temperatu,_ wlll ..... llaahtty, with hlgh1 tod•r. reno~ from &e et the bellchee to T2 lnl1nd. Frld1y'1 hight Wl I be 10 to 77 C>v9tnlght lowl wtll rang. from 48 to H . Local northerty wind• wtll blow to 20 mph through Frld1y. Ov9r the Inner OOHtal water., Wind• Witt deer .... , beC<>mlng wett to aouth~ 8 to 18 knot• thl1 afternoon and evening. A weaterly 1well Wiii range from 2 to 4 tMt under fair ~-. Northwwt wind• 12 to 20 lcnota wtth local~ to 26 knott wlll blow llOl'"Ou the outer cout., watera thr04JQh tonight dowr 8-to 10-foot combined ..... U.S . Tempa LOllllMlt 47 ,. ·-~~ ntONTS Memc>I* 85 " Mlemle.ct> 83 64 Wwm _ (..l)IO...., HIQfl•, '°""9 11110UQ11 s pm w.,._. MICllMd-0--.. as 38 oey Mlhnull:• « 31 SN>w9f• Rlwl Fluft•s Stw>w Occ1u<1eo ...,... S1111oono11•v -. .. ... ~,,. .... 6t 33 All>#ly.N Y Ila 41 NelfMlle ~ 34 ~ W..tf\IW S.,,...-..e fltUA• US (•~ vf C,_.,....,._.,., Al~Qu. 11 .. ..... one.na 74 07 AmarlNo · 78 41 NewYotll Ctty .. 45 Calif. Temps Mct>o<age « 28 Olllellonwl Ctty • ., SM!I• Montoa 51 62 All.,.t• ll ., OINhe eo ,, Stodllon $4 •2 90 64 T ltlOe Vell9y 41 24 Auettn 62 0'1Wldo 81 8.tltlmof• 50 48 ~· 58 .. Htglw. iow. tlltOUQ!l ll p.m ~•Y Yon.,_ 81 60 55 33 =Vett.f M 4) YotM!lle Vly 441 36 74 llllllncl• ,.._,.,. .. Btr"""Oll•m ,, 41 Pm= 41 33 ttlelO IM 47 91em.,~ 46 22 POt1 .0. 5e 45 9antow .. 80 Bol• se 32 "1~ 5e 31 ...,_, .. 43 Extended Botton 49 43 :::tci1y 51 61 ---se 27 Buf!elO 46 38 es " ~ aa 33 Fw SetutcJ•y llltOUQll M~?i HIQfl• 8ufllnglon. VI 12 39 ~ 60 JO ltytM eo se c...., IM 34 RldlmOnd 51 50 Cetelln• 82 55 Ill tile 70. lowt moeOy 45 10 5 C,_...IOtl.S C 10 00 Secnmenlo 51 42 °"'-City " 50 Cher ... lon,W V 41 37 81 lOUle 64 41 !ur..,. 53 4S C"ettolle,N C 62 52 Sell t ell• Ctyy 68 « Fr-85 45 Surf Report ~ 58 31 Sen Antonio n " ~-57 44 ~ 45 37 St Ste Mwle 69 3t Lona8-I 841 52 ClndllMtl ., 34 ~ .. 64 42 ~~ 10 M LOCATIOM am ~ ci-itend 41 32 :=;.,;: 74 41 58 « Z-a.atl 2·3 Columbltl,8.C .. 50 51 J2 MonroYle 72 47 SMteMonlel ,., w Columbut. 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Tides OWOll 43 S4 WIWINnglon 0c 52 47 Ontwto " 64 EJP-87 66 WlcM• 63 32 Pelm 8P'1i'IOI 11 52 F~a 47 2S Wllk-a.rrt 47 43 PeMdefle 81 ., TODAY Fwoo &e 28 p-~ eo 40 First hlgn 2·12 •m 4 0 FNlgetefl eo 48 "'-9lcle 6& 48 AmlOw 10 « 1 m 0 4 G.....SAlpid• 45 !16 Atld llluf! aa 42 Second NQfl 8·29pm 35 G..etFe118 SS 30 Smog Report AechllooO Cll)I 68 48 8«0lld '°""' 10::Mp m 30 Gr-aooro.N.C. aa « Secr~o 57 42 "llllDAY HertfOrd 58 41 8-'"'-81 44 Finl"'°" 3·55 Lm 4 I Helene 64 341 POlulWll etanowo lf'4eJI (oett 0-100 a.n BemMotno ee 60 F"-1 IOw 11 29a.m 02 HonoNlu 96 .. good; 100-200 unhMlltlfl;I kw MNl!r.e SWI G•ll<1el 111 .. 8eoond hlgll 830pm 3' H-ton 1S 5e people: 200-300 ~ IOI .. : San Oleoo IM 55 8ecot>d IOw 1132p.m 24 '"'"""epolle 47 3S 300-SOOllGerdoue. ~letOf the 8.,. FrWIClllco 57 51 J-IOll.Ma 111 40 pt9"loul cJey' e OZOfle 9.,._ 58 43 -""-40 34 Sanl•Anl 65 50 Sur>••-t0d8)' et 11·20 a m and Ml• 1(-Clty 83 32 ~~·eo.;n.y .. 42 Sent• 8wtlaf• ea 45 =et8211p.m l.M Vegea ea 63 42 8W1taCna 58 45 rleeat0daya1 11 team and••• Little AOC* 83 412 Metrooothtlll Loe "noet-. ......... 42 Sent• Mwla 83 41 ee-•• l •27 ...... WOMAN WINS $1 MILLION IN RENO •.• F r om A l "I couldn't believe the good fecl- tngs in that room. As contestants dropped out, their followers would pick someone else to root for. "It got so I j ust knew it was going to happen. I could feel 1t. You feed on the energy." After w1nntng, Pavta was deluged by reporters aslong her what she would do with the money. "I JUSt stood there with •a blank expression on my face, and that's when I said my husband and I were looking to invest in a bank," she said. Ken Pavia is an investment banker who has been looking at banks, so his wife's winnings might very well be used for the enterpnse. She'll also donate to some fa vonte charit~s. and plans to take the grandparents and three teen-agers to Hawau this year are definitely on. Pavia could use the vacation. "The muscles on my arm are really sore today," she said. PROJECT IN CONFLICT PROBE OK'D ... From Al sold his interests in 1984. Brown had speculated about cronyism surrounding the proje<:t and requested the probe after the council considered a propOsal th.at would have saved LS. Propenies more than $200,000 in park fees . The controversy had 1ts beginnings in November, when the City Council approved a waiver of park site fees that would have .totaled $269,000 in favor of a developer mitigation fee of about $60.000. Park fees ensure that new housing won't overburden exist· ang recreation facilities. Mitigation fees are paid to offset any effects of new housing on the community. The waiver had been included as part oft he council's consent calendar, where items are generally treated routinely and without discussion. jection to the replacement fee . citing other votes prior to November in which she accepted the substitution offee without question. He and later Voss said the real question wasn't cronyism, but why one developer was singled out for an unfair fee. Brown said later her actions m this matter had not been prompted by any personal feelings. . Her concern was the manner m which the item came before the council. "I think some good has been realized by all this," Brown said. "We now have an equitable method of assessing fees and council members will pow realize the importance of accuracy in areas of potential con- flicts of interest." Councilman Ben Nielsen. who abstained when the prOJt'l't wa s first introduced because he was con- templating tnvesting tn JI. said he has ~ince decided against the mvestment and would vote. Voss complatned that no one seemed to see that assoc1at1ons be- tween council members and de- velopers was not wrong. "It's only when the association is hidden does the problem of conflicts of interwst arise,'' he said. He argued that in a community the size of Fountam Valley, it was 1nev1table that there be relationships between council members and de· velopers. Brown criticized the action, saying she felt the difference was just too great and was unacceptable. The IRVINE WOMAN••• compromise fee approved by the council -including Brown -this week totaled $99,000. That total was computed accordmg to a compromise suggest by Coun- cilman James Neal. He suggested that the developer mitigation fee be assessed on the basis of a 3 percent construction cost of $1 . 750 per unit. whichever wa s greater. An ordinance replacmg park fees with developer mitigation fees was approved by the council early in 1985. No developer in the city has been assessed a park fee since the im- plementation of the developer mitigatjon fee. Svalstad questioned Brown's ob- From Al officer for the project, said applicants were selected on the basis of demon- strated professionalism and ability to communicate. In the next pha~ of the selecion process, semifinalists from each re- gion will be interviewed by panels at five journalism schools. Western regional semifinalists wall be interviewed May 12-13 at Cal State Fullerton. Following the interviews, each Qanel will select eight regional finalists, a total of 40, who will be named by May 22. Five finalists will then be selected by a national selection panel. Senior SPRING WARDROBE EVENT! Through Sunday April 20th Any Combination of Suits or Sport Coats & Slacks Total Value $50000 You Receive $100°0 DISCOUNT! #8 Fruihion l1land •Newport Beach 6«--02&4 National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration officials will choose the winner and the backup. However, none will see the won- ders of space until a space Oight is scheduled pending the outcome of a presidential commission's investiga- llOn of the Jan. 28 explosion of Challenger. Project spokesman Jack Bass said Wednesday that two of the semi- finalists expressed some reservations briefly before accepting. "The ge neral tone was enthusiasm," said Bass. "We had one or two who wanted to think it over, and after thinking it over, accepted."