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1986-05-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 19 . ~ . ' * A refuses to file murder charge OUng autistic Y led 0 asphyxiation ~ i~-:·~~ . ~t" with 10 ~U ~ •• from Fairview 111ie Walker uid tcbool officials Coloner'a Ofticl. ca1M ._ .,_ • OOuvy s \KWSlOn. hOIPIW lD ~ Meu where he 'WU a provided .. mlliDfonnalioD.. wbea after &be 1Dti itvi. ter Ing restrained by teacher In HB .Walker ~jd If'~ i~ It raident. Pico became violent in the they uid &be boy tW'Dld b&ue IDd n.i .................. a ~ Gill Educauo!' c.enier 1n .. Hun ti~ clatlrooln and 1n:1ec1Jy anackcd a ttoPPed bftatbinl. NodU .. w Mid '° flirview .... IM., i• .._ Bae~ ~ •blc;>luiely f'orb,'dden t.eache! l8d another y~. iAitially about abediaper bcUlia p11ac1 ScbOol. •1 aoaaT aAllltll ............... The ~ County District At· tomey'• offiCe will not fiJe. criminal cbaflH in the death of Barth Pico, a 14-year~ autistic boy who was pbyaically restrained by I teacher bef'cn be died. it wu 1nnounced today. Anaelawln llob 8ooae -~· of .... ~ •to lead tlae AliCela ..... ~ Oftl' llaltlmore 'h..saJ m,iat. Dl. Callfomla San Otego la trytng to bar offlhore drllllng eupport facUltlel on county lhorea./AI Ration Theecomony growa at a turprielngly fut rate dur- lnQ tM tnt C¥*t• JM World The eurvtvor of the Rome airport raid lix months ago ha reYeeled that Syr1a provided support In the rntaalon./ M Entertainment Cllnt Eastwood la acout- lng San Clemente lo- catlona for hla next movte.181 INDEX Advice and G.mes 8uUettn Board Bullneea Ctutlfled Comics Death Notlcea Entertainment Food Mlnd and Body Opinion Potlce Log Pubtlc Notlcea Sport• TelevtalOn 86 A3 83-4 04-6 87 06 86 C1-8 81 88 A3 06-8 01-3 82 Three6J.lamea nmack IJoa.e IJ STEVE MARBLE °' ............... A trio of armed robben stormed the residence of a Fountain Valley family, boldina two adulta and a Y.0"'0.I boy captive as thef ranucked the house in search o cash and ~lry, police reponed today. The armed intruders etcaped with about $81000 in valuables, &eavina the victims tied tosether with a telephone cord that the robben yanked ftom the wall. Fo"'ntain Valley Detective Dan Bean said. Like the victims, the suspects are thouaht to be Vietnamese. Bean said. (Pl ...... aomaT/A2) Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey said there is insufficient evidence to aupporJ a homicide cha.rae .• ~re was no intent to kill or (evidence ) that malice was in- volved." Toohey said. But Lt James Walker, the chief of Huntinaton Beach detectives, said he Whales' fosslls stayln county Rtley successful in rerouting bones from LA museum BJ LAUR.A MERI or .. ._,... .... After close 10 nine million years on an Orante Cout biUli~1 the fotlila of a prehistoric baleen wnue and what is believed to be her calf will be hlllded over to the Natural Kittory Foun- dation ofOrafllC County. Throuab the work of Sth District Supervisor Tbomaa Riley, the n> mains have been rerouted from the Los Aqelet County Natural History Museum to the county's own mu-seum, wd foundation President Audrey Moe. Since the remains of the 30-foot whale were uneanbed earlier this month, archeok>sftta bavo di~ QCnlaed wblt -~.Y believe ~ the bllll olit1C111ny1DC nnt to ft. NI.DC}' Deuuielt, praidcnt of Scieatific Retourc:e Surveys. Inc., Whicb ii excaV1tina the bones, wd the tlDd is eaoecialty aipj6cant beca\lte both. or the skeletons are nearly complete. The remains were found at Monarch Baich Laauoa Niauel where H.R. Rentinston o1 Mission Viejo is buildina 189 si naJc-family homes to be called Antiaua. A paleontolOlicaJ monitor required to be at the site by the county djlCOvercd the fint bones only moments before a bulldozer bepn 10 traverse the spot on its last round of aradina. H.R. Rendnaton - a Northern California-based finn -originally (Pleue Me WBALU' I A2) ~ll'IJIUDI techniques ln brinaioa Dur1111 the coune of the episode, I over the boy's race IDd tlMU it IDd tbe Hup ltolller' CUQlliw ...... Pico under control on May 1 It the diaper wttb 1 pluUc insert alleledly plastic i.ntert 1l1e9edly bad been fairvww llid =· ... a lllttrier school operated by the Or:anae Coun-wu pieced .over the boJ't ~ and thrown away, Walker uid. plan ... ._. lw dlit 10-. ty Department ofEchquon. wu .. heavily ICICUJ'ed with tape, The inf'onnation came 10 li&bt. poulld boy ad dldD --* .-y Walker alto ch~rae:d that ~ Walbruid. Walkcrsaid.afteraacboohidecaned muaiai.m...,._ ~DC)' penonf'.'CI .. 1nltiaUy ~1ved.. Scbool employees then rolled ~e a doctor at lf wnau Hotpital Wat· He Mid" Fairview and lbe On• m1siof'ormatJon. abouttbe1ncideat boyiaamatanduton.tbeedaetlikc mintier where tbe boy bad beeo County Dlpliftsm ol Elle....,.oe from school officials. Ill eavelope, Walker uid. taken bad u ___. 1w ...._view ...,_ · Accordina to Walker, the boy h;id Tbe bo_y. l10pped breathinJ and Tbt boy's death, wbtcb wu Nied niqw1~di1Mtc:M • .._..Mow acted up on the but that bro\llbt him dool oflicialtcaUed paramedics. upbyxiltJon by the Onnlr County (P' 2 •-mA'l9/ASI 'f Worken ac&ftte tile nearl;r latact u.t- eton of a pnblatortc babJ' baleen wlaale ,.... .. foand at lloDarcla Beacla ID~ Jlflpel d111'1DC ~for a Jand•I project. Alcala's lawyer: Retrial unfai·r Judge'sexcluslon of two witnesses baDipersdefense 8J ii &ft 11.AULE .......... - 10~~~~ killer a.odMy Jama AJcala. I dell! W --..a.,---41 tblt bit client bu ;;-~~.-;;,trial John Pllrict Dolan laid Tuadiy the defew bu beee Mlnpend beclute I SuoeriOf C.our1 jlldee Ms rcMed 10 Ulow the te.imOay o( .. w of our belt wiuae • e L .. Judie OoMld A. McCMtiD bis buTecJ two witDellel, indudial I mu wbo daiml he •• die munlet victim tbe dly after she WU IUP: ~ kidupped IDd ldlled, uid ,., ..... wilDll& =tom .. t'ityiJll .. I ~~ wllo -.,., ..... 10 tatily ~t ~ b~ DOtizied the proeecutJOft I l< WI~ Dolaa aaid. ~ deftme called ita fiul wic- neteet T~ Fa.nal arpamenta in the 1979 m cue M:re to bcai.n ~'811, 41, is accused oftidnappina Ind killina Robin Christine Samsoe, 1 l 2-year-old Huntinaton Beach 11rt who Vlllitbed June 201 1979 while blkiQI to I ballet dul lft her beach· ua neiabborbood. Alc1l1 w11 convicted and tentma:d \0 die for the crime in 1980. But the staie ~Court over- turned bit convict.Jon two yan -.o. rulina that juron in the trial rmy hive been prejudiced apinst Alcala lfter beina informed that he was a con- victed child molester. Mesa neighbors suspect poisoning of pets Alcala is standina trial a second time and .,.Un facina the death penalty. Dolan said he was prevented from callinJ witness Art Fallen, who tnti· tied LD the tint trial that he saw Samsoc thedly after &be was a1Jcwcdly kidnapped and slain by Alc:a1a. BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. _.,,... .... Residents in a quiet Costa Mesa neiab borbood fear their pets are being poisoned. At least four dots and five cats have djed in the put few weeks, one resident said. Neiabbon have called for a 7 p.m. meetina today at the flaapole in the Wilson Elementary School yard to d iscuss fonnuion ofa Nei&hborhood Watch·tyPC orpnjzation, said Con- nie Patan11. All of the known animal deaths have occurred on Ca,pitol and Senate streets near the 1<:hool, abe said. Patania's 3-year-0ld d<>s djed two weeks ago. All of the animals that died were 'in their owners' yards, Patania said. She described her d<>s's death as a aruesome IS minutes of violent seizures and foamina at the mouth. Another neiabbor came home to find hls German shepherd dead in the yard. It also bad foam at the mouth. A third resident found her dead dog near stea.kbones she hadn't given it. Patania said. Or. Richard Thomas of the Oranae Judge hears inmates' gripes about access to law books BJ LISA MAHONEY Of ... _.,,.. .... •· Jailbouse lawyer Willie Wisely appeared before a federal judge TUesciay to iestify about bow Oranae County jail officials ljmit inmate aooeu to law boob and other lcpl materials needed to defend them- selves in court. Wisely, who i.t awaitina sentencing for the murder of his stepfather. told U.S. District Court Judie William Gray that the jail's system of obtain· 1na law boou and related materials for prisoners makes it dlfficuh f'or inmates actina as their own attorneys to pro~rly represent themselves. A v11lablility of law books was one of several complainta that Gray aarced to bear in an Onnae County courtroom Tuesday. He also reviewed inmate &ritxt about the difficulty of obtainina hardcover books, the unauthorized o~nina of lepl mail and allcaed v1ol1t1ons of Gray's previous orden tojailen. After about four hours of dis- cussion and testimony, Gray ordered cbaqes in three areas, but took the more complicated law book issue under aubmiasion. Gray, who is oversccina Oranat Coun~ jails because of inmate crowmna. directed the county to finiab carryina out two previous orders requirina that mmatea 1n holdiq cells be '1vcn scats and that all iomata receive noti~ of their riahts under a civil ri&hts suit 1tuaatcd (PllUS ... IIOIA TU/ A.2) County Rcaional Poison Center said the symptoms were typical of strychnine P.Oisonina. "It's available over the counter in aopher preparations and other thtnp, •• Thomas aaid. "Someone could put it into some hamburger and throw it over a fence." Thomas said other poisons also (Pl-... ... POl801URG/A2) WUUeWl8eJy Buf Fallen, abown a pbolOtf'lph in court of 1 different airl. identified her as the person he bad seen. McCartin cited Fallen'• misidcn- llfication in ruJina that Fallen would (...._ ... ALCALA/~) Backers threaten to close festival IJ LAURA MERK °' .............. Fcat1vaJ of Ant supponen filled the Lquna Beach Council chamber. Tuesday nwu. claamina the fatival is broke and t.Juuten1na to "cloae shop" ifleue peymenu to the c1ty for Irvine Bowl arc not reduced. Art-for-peace dream being fulfilled lAuu IEIK City officials and a festival neao- tiluna team are .ICbeduled to meet next week to besin worbna on a new lease. The meet1na came nearly 1 ¥1 ~ after the aty uked the faaival't boerd of d1rcaon to meet wtth couDCJl mcmbcn '° dilCUe me ac.. wltieb expires 1n t 990. The llllinf bepn rallylna ill Mappoft wtiM:ll 1t held a inV\tation-ollly meeuna with the 1rt community on May I to clitcUM iu financial woes. At ~t I 00 •P. ponen wtte at Tuaday's counol mettina. Whit ataned out sil yean aeo u a dnam to brina Ill the countries orthe • world lOlethcr to promote ~ pe1ce tbto\.llh an is aJowly rumfoa Into reality for Ed Solomon. Today the l.apna Beach ana1t besda An Eaperiencc1 an ambitious don 10 pthct pieces rrom renowned aniJU in 2'° oountna and colonies bditpllyin oae pMee. Solomoo tW10d the PfOJCCt in 19IO. 1nce dten, Pomapl bu donltcd 178 acres few the center in the "We hve In a chaotic world. But if raearcb &Ad detennine who are the ~ aive up, 1t will be chaotic." mOlt biabJy rcurded an11ta. To help Solomon said. her eelect a flandful o( artists to So he formed the non.profit or· recommend to Solomo'n for the -pnlzat1on Art Ellpenence and bqan PfO)CCl. she meets with an h1stonan • coqtal city of Pono, 31 countries criucroaana the flobe with Maryann ~lery operators or cultural m1n1._ have ureed to panicipete and J $ Del Pino. who JOlMd b1a cause in \tra. anitts nave been sianed to create 1981. Their symbol Is th.rte doves Her work 11 endless and he will pieces for the cuJtural center. circtina the world. continue uul aU 2SO countnc are Solomon belJevet the world is 1n a The two have met dianitanet from comm1ned \0 p&rueipete critical state. But he bel eves there lS around the -otld ua c~hereYS• t 11 the most e•cauna th1n1 bol)e. they !ish they are ~ Oftly ~th '-'81'PC"•"I in the world today, Rd aoal is to break the barrien of optimism ind entbUl&Ulft, be Mid. Sotomoa Mid. "We won day and iporanoe by 11vm1 people an op. lnfact,itwuononeofluttnpithl nilllt,1b;dayuWttk. Weh1vebu1h1 ponunity10npene~other cuJtura he md Vluta Uvi o( lnattela, .-mall army of tb<>tt who have the around the world. to that way, he Bt!f um, -wbo alto joined tbt project. vuaon," he Slid. eaid. neryone could unckmlnd lavt, who apeakt eevea llMuaMI. Some of the ani arc ,.ell known alobal peace better. v1111s about five countries a ni0ntli 10 aad wahby. Othcrl arc uni venally "' PEoP n IN THE News undiscovered but talented, or to poor they cannot alf ord to buy their pel nu .. Ah Jabn (the U\llt ldec1ed to repn:Knt the Huhemite K.iqdom of Jordan) 101d us.. 'You're ask.Ina me to bold bands wath the wotld. How can I refuse ~r lomon u.id. Nwr Nab&&. an anut from the yria.D Arab Republic. cried when the rwo met with him beau h11 work (Pleue ... UT I At) OamntlJ the ftstival p&J1 17.S percent of 1tt pou reveeua from u,e &how II a ate payment -about $361,00() last Jar. Paw Oftim. I COlllUhut and .... frltaval Pftli· dent, Mid lbat equals 70 pcreeat of'lhe f'cttaval'a llCI Cllf'aiata., rcim II.id die reaival wa:nta IM (Ph ........ lit AL/Al) , • • 0Nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneld.y, Mey 21 , 1118 Nursing boine vlolatlons 'Widespread WASHINGTON (AP) -Mcm· ben ot the Senate Alina Committee haw: w'ICd q~1d. action by the Rapa ldm1n1 ttatfon to oortcct ~ health, safety and sani· Wy vaolations in nursina home cited by a new repon. .. Tbasis not a happy day," said &n. Devid Pryor, 0.Ark .• today. "Unlit the last several da)' • I b d been led to btheve &Jona WJth most American ~hat th~ were gelling much better" 10 nursint home&. But the repon by the Senate Special Committee on A&ios shows "we are not aoing uphill, we are $Oing down- hill, Pryor said at a hcan ng called by tbe panel. Thesta.ff repon s:ud that more than a third of the nation's slolled nursing homes don't meet at least one of the bujc health, safety or sanitary stan- ~rds and inspectors have found an alarming increase 1n violations since 1982. Pryor told Dr William Roper. the new head of the Health Care Financ- ing Administration. to call together ·DEATH ••. P'romAl plans developed by Fa1rv1ewoffic1al~ If Pico misbehaved at Fairview. Kohler said. he received redirection ' -be was placed on a chair until he settled d own -or reinforcement - be was given a pat or a piece of candy as a reward for good behavior. Rhys Burchill. an official with the state Developmental Dtsab1ht1es Board. said that ""1t 1s never accep- table" to stop the breathing of a patient in a restra1n1 ng procedure. She said the board .. might" want to ask the D1s1nct Allorney's office to review the dec1S1on tate and federal 1nspccton "and read them the riot act." The repon said "tens of thousands of _patients in nursfog homes still suffer from poor nutrition, inade· qu.ate nursing care, and squalid conditions thought to have been corrected long ago by state and fcd~I reforms." The report SA1d the Health Cart Financing Admint!)ttat1on was not doing cnouah to identif¥ nursina homes that chronicaJly v\olate the standards enforced by the Medieare and Medicaid programs to ensure good patient care. "There 1s no question there arc subs1andard nursina homes 1n Amenca," Roper said. But be sug- ge ted that the increase in violations "may mean that people are being more aggressive in identifying the violations." Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla, noted that the committee's repon was based on figures compiled by the agency. "Why haven't you done something about it? We're talking about a two- }'ear study by the committee. These facts arc not secret. They went to your rc<X>nb, that's wbe1"e they got their mfonnation." "l think ~·ve made substanllal proaress already," Roper said. The two-year invntiplion by the committee's staff found an amy of oomplaints. includj~ the tack ofl4- hour nursing care, failure to quickly respond to drug reactions or other s'everc medical problem&, inadequate recordkeeping and unsanitary con- c;titions. A revi~ of 1984 inspection re- cords found that 31036 of the nation' 8,8S2 skilled nursmg homes failed to comply with at least one of the "criucal" healthy and safety stan- dards. Another 987 slulled nursing homes were cited in 1984 for three or more violations of the st.andards enforocd by the Medica.rc and Medjcaid pro- grams that together pay S 14.6 billion for nursing hom~ care. Despite what it called an alannina increase in violations, only 200 nursing ho mes were decertified from panicipatton on the Medicare and Medkaid programs last year. the report said. ROBBERY IN VALLEY ••• From Al He said the bandits appeared to be teen-agers and all wore dark sunglasses 1hroughout the midday incident Monda). Residential robberies involving Vietnamese fam1 1tcs have been re- ported with mcreased frequency in Westminster .. Garden Grove and Huntington Beach. But Bean said the incident 1sa first for Fountain Valley. Witnesses told -officers they saw the suspects lurking ou1s1de the home in the city's northeast section nearly an ho ur before the cnme. The trio finally stormed the house through an un- locked garage door and held the family at ~npoint until they could be lied up with the telephone cord, Bean sa1d. Nobody was injured in the robbery but the family was threatened with death if they went to the polioc. Bean said a similar robbery oc- curred earlier this month in Garden G rove. He said a link between the two crimes is being iovestipled. FESTIVAL OF ARTS TO CLOSE DOWN? ••• From Al lease payments reduced to 10 percent or about $292.000. The fesuval 1~ planning SJ million 1n renovations tu the amphitheater for 11s Pageant ol the l\ltasters and current!}' has SI 5 m il hon set aside to pa} for it. he said The reno' a t1ons incl udt upgrading the 'tage. scaling and backstage area'> .. That $1.5 million resulted fro m unparalleled. 1nnate d . "'1ndfall interest paid <on~' 1ng'> from fest1\ al profits) dunng the la 1 10 )Cars." he said Gre1m said the 1mprovemcnt'i to Irvine Bo"'I are needed for the fest1 val's continued SUCC'eSS. " ( f we do not continue 10 provide new and novel thing<; "'C will be out of business.'' he said. "I am surpnscd the c11y is not resolute that the festival will close shop 1fit doesn't get a lease 1t can hvc with." He repeated!} said that the Irvine Co. offered to give the festival the land in 1947, 13 years after the first Pageant of the Mas1ers. But he said the festival was wo rried It would not be able to pay tht property taxes on the property and convinced the city to accept the land do nation. The cn y offered to use municipal bonds for the construction project, but Gre1m sa1d the festival could not afford to make payments if 1t used the S 1.5 mil hon 11 currently has saved. City Manager Ken Frank said the bonds could be used to pay for all of the construction and the $1. S million the fcstivaJ has saved could continue to accumulate mterest and serve as additional secunty on the bonds. He added that he understood the reno- vations would cost a little over $2 million. Council members agreed to work with the festival to reduce the lease payments at least by 2 percent and said they could negotiate even funher. Councilman Dan Kenney also suggested that some of the lease money could be used toward repay- ment of the bonds. "I don't thfok there is any doubt the council wants to see the renovations done," said Frank. POISONING OF PETS SUSPECTED ••• From Al could cause se11ures. such as snail ball. but 1t would take large doses 10 kill a dog. .. With strychntne. you don·t need much and 1t \ rapid acting:· he said ··once the ani ma l starts seizure!.. 1t \!Ops breathing and the muscle acll\. I· t\ lfrom the <,e11ure) uses up the remaining O\}gt:n .. It \Our 1nforma11on 1<, an:ura1e 11 \11Und0 \ h kt• 'iomt"(lnl" .., putting OUI ha11 ··\\1th that mJn' Jn1 mal'i d~ ing 1n lhl samt· gt•ograph1cal area I "'ould lhtnk autup-.11.~<. "oul<l h<.' in ordt•r to ~e II ')t~chnine '"a' present·· Ile <,a1d 11 "nuld he ncarl~ 1mpm'>- ible to save a pet if 1t ate strychnine because "by the time the owner discovered it.got the animal in the car and found a vetennanan, my guess 1s It would be too late." Residents also fear yo ung children might pick up a poisoned piece of food. Patanta said. Costa Mesa police and animal control officers so far have not been helpful. she said. No Costa Mesa animal control offi cer was ava1lable for comment, but a spokeswoman for the depart- ment said she wa-; aware there had been ··a rash of po1!.onings."' Ruth Frankel, president of the Animal Assistance League of Orange County, said incidences of animal poisonin~ happen "too often." "It's difficult to pin it on anyone when it happens," Frankel said. "We know of a wo man who had her three dop and a cat poisoned. She's pretty certain her neighbor did it, but there's no way of proving it." Why poison an animal? "They just don't like animals, I guess. We're gearing up to do more than we have in the past to fight 1t," she said. Frankel said she hoped to have a representative at tonight's Costa Mesa meeting. INMATES ASK JUDGE FOR REFORMS ••. From Al in t 1J 7X Kil hard Human an .\mcntan < "" L1hcn1c' l .nwn attome;. com· pl;i1n1·d that '\nmc holding cell~ wen· \ttll INllhout 'eating despite (Jra) 0 \ order<> Jnd that n111 all inmate<i could 'cc not1tt''> n:latet.l to the t<-~tar-old ca~c The ca..cd policy will penmt tn- males to request a hardcover book lrom other sources, such as a local bookstore. in case<; where it may be out of print or otherwise hard to obtain from a publisher. Gra} seemed m ost concrmed with inmate accc<,s 10 law books. county law library. Book request slips are not always available and requests may not be filled in a timely manner whe n they are. It 1s also not unusual for the wrong book to be sent. the mmates sa1d. Pnsoncrs may not VISlt either law library for sccunty reasons and hsts of books available are not provided, they said. Appealfog to Gray to a llow inmates Sunny skies return Thursday U.S. Tempe ..._YcwtrClty 71 a Hortlll, VIL ,.. u ~°"' TT • .. '--OINM n u ~,N.Y 11 16 °'*'Clo .. a n10HT1· ===que 17 .. l'thdl.,,... n .. ~~ ,.._,,.,. 103 16 •·•I• ~ M =:;",!.',,..,,. a 00 Wwm -COICI..,. Mclll«IQ9 57 40 Alleltta 1t ., 17 66 $h0wt1a Rlln Ftumta Snow Oecludt d ..... s111t0ntt1 ... ll'onlllld.O... M 41 AlllnttrO Olly .., .. "'~ 15 tO HtllOtWI w .. ,,.. SeMct HOM 1.1 1 Oee>I oi c~c• AUllln a to llllllmOre 11 It 7t M ="Olly .. ... og1111m 74 47 11 ,, Calif. Tempe 5e ""-.. 47 8enMMOftlca .. ... IO 51 ~ to ., T.,_V..., 8$ ., ~ to ,. tll.NI 73 5e ...,....., " 50 17 .. T-Mtui..Oty .. .. ~~-·~etl1-1n. Y~V., 70 47 c...., .., 41 t.Mtonlo .. •1 17 11 CllaltM!on,a,c 17 .. ..... .. 44 E.l#9ka " .. OMl1wlon.w Ve eo 50 ..,.. 1Pon 71 .. ,_ 87 57 ~N.C .,.. 51 "*'-ea •1 ~ 15 58 Tides :=;. 78 ... ~ 74 62 Loe~ 71 eo 58 47 T ...... IPtfMI 13 17 Oeldand 93 50 11 •2 TOIMU ,., IO P-A°'*'9 a :; 8-!Cltow TOOAY ~ 61 41 r-102 .. ~Mjfl 79 1:., p m 10 CGM!lllua.Olllo N 411 TIAN 14 .. l'leclwooCI Chy et 51 a-cl 111;11 1:05 p m 81 ~Wor111 11 eo ~ .. o.c ., IO 8-"~ 72 46 ~ 61 47 n .. ....._ .. IO ntUReDAY 0..-a 53 we. .... n eo ..,, oe.eo • IO '1ratow s-011..m 0 t Del..._ • 46 ..,. F<lfldeCO .. 52~ t:1ea.m 4 I Delroll u .. 8ertla~ .. M tow 2"-23 p !ft ,, °"""' .. 2t ltoelclotl 75 50 a.-idlllgll t .•1pm .. Eztended ll!Wo 93 13 High. tow for i. llOufl andWIQ et U m. ......... 58 41 /4,fJfJ/leVelltey 51 $1#1 1941 I= et 7.52 pm .,_ ,.,,.., • 41 PMClty ftWl1 end ~ Oloud9 aw.tow te ee Tllut'tdey et I:• 1 m. ll'd Ml• 9011111 et ::::a:... TT 44 end '°Cl -IN ooeet ttw~ 8Mumont n 52 7:52 p.m. .. .. .....,, ~--"" lftOll!ly IUfW'Y INo '-70 lM .._ "'-today Ill 5:-Q pm Mii OrwtF• ... 4a -....... OOI .. T~lllUN 'MOii lllll'OP 17 46 T'hinday 114.0t ...... Md_..,, •t ...... a • ~ .. to74.L-.'4106e ~ 106 ee 4:42 PJ'fl ~ • : v....,., . 71IO16. L-. 41 IO to lOflQ 8eed't • 51 "°""'°" a ~ 70 56 ltldlll •• .. .. MonrO'M 97 fi Surf Report ~ 76 50 Smog Report Wonien, 16 .lel*IE~ 13 • Mt. Wllon 13 58 "'-II .., ,,....,,, lleac:fl 10 5t LOCATIOM llZI 9"AN ~Qlr n tlO ......... lllanderd ""* ~t 0-100 Ontario .. eo ~on...,. 1.J ,.., u.vae-11 74 ..... 10C)..200 ~ .......... Pelm~ 109 • ,.,_ J9tty, ,,....,,, 1-3 fllir Llnle Aoall 74 .. =.. 20C).aOO unheellt1fVI for ... PMIOena 12 &e "°'" anwt. ,,....,,, 1-3 '"" LNlwlle N ... llU.Wdoul. ,.,.. ..... .. ..,_..... 87 51 22nd ,,,_, ,,....,,, 2 pclO( ....,.... n JI ..... tcweoMt. ~ .. ,,....,.. ..,, 8ernanllno .. 52 8eltloe w.cioe 2 -...,,. ..... t2 11 ...,. ......... SMOebrlel 91 5e ~._.., t.2 poor ........ ea 46 SanJoee 72 55 a.na.-... 1-2 ,.., ~Pu .. • .... 9111111IO~BNd--·42 ... 2 a.MaAM , . 5t Weter'-"1>·83 .....,.... .. ., ...... I I HINcill V.., .....•.. ·-42 ... 2 lenteCNI 17 53 9MI c11reo11on. w..i .... Ofteene .., 51 &.....-leldl-···· ·--·---42-42 ..,,......,. 16 .. ~ ART FOR PEACE GAINING MOMENTUM ... From Al bad never ~n shown outside hts country ... He said he'd been waiting for us all hls life." Solomon said. The first woman to be selected was Lea Nikel of lsrael. Solomon said Nikel had miscivinas about partici- pating when she learned that Arab anists aJso wouJd be asked to con- tribute. But she agreed onoe she was assured the pieces would be non- poltticaJ. Solomon hopes to open what he calls the "Creative Center of the World" by March 13, 1992. Until then, the Art Experience will fly five artists a month to Estoril, Ponugal, to work on their pieces. Solomon has a five-year lease on a !().suite villa. equipped with its own servants, where the artists and their guests will stay. To pay for the artists' comforts and fo r construction of the center, Del Pizzo and Solomon arc selling cor- porate memberships at SS.000 each and individual memberships at S2.SOO. Accordfog to Del Pizzo. they ha ve 75 m embers. When it is finally comple ted, Solomon believes, "the world will take care of it." So will the artists themselves. As each of them finishes their work. they will create 250 lithographs in the traditional way -using limestone instead of offset pnnting. Each of the hthographs will be sold for$2,500and the money will be used to build the museum. After the lithographs have been made. the limestone will be defaced and, instead of being re- sanded for use again, will be displayed at the center with the original. In addition. a half-hour video tape will be shown on each of the countries. "We want it to be a place of wonder and creativity," said Del Pizzo, who sold her inte rest in a video-making business to join Solomon's quest. "A center for cultural exchange.'' Solomon calls 11. "A focal po mt for everyone who has the desire to understand one another," Del Pizzo said. "It's serious. Look at the world. the ltd Solomon killing and the fear msullcd 10 everyone. It has to stop. If we educate the world about the different cultures. this will bring an understanding," Solomon said. "It won't be so easy to have such hatred if we understand each other a little better," Del Pizzo added. The mafo center of the 1 78-acre coastal site will display all 250 artists' pieces. SurroundiDi n. Solomon hopes to soc galleries displaying an created by the handicapped and by children from around the world, photography, crafts and demon- strations, and a sculpture garden. He also plans to build a conference center where philosophers from around the world can pther and a library filled with the world's sreatcst wo rks. In addition, he hopes to build 2SO condominiums that can be gi ven to each of the participating countries for visitors. It might all seem like a dream, but it is a dream that is becoming reality. Solomon insists. And with the mem- bership drive in full swing. he hopes to convince individuals and corpor- ations to join in his quest. "I have no other desire in life than to sec this happen; and with that vision, 1t will happen." he said. ALCALA MURDER TRIAL .•• From Al not be permitted to testify. Dolan said he is more irked that Dr. Ray London was not allowed to offer his opinions on the testimony of a former fircfiahter, who claimed she saw a man resembling Alcala pushing a young, blonde girl along a tra.JI 10 the foothjlJs near Pasadena. Samsoe's mutilated body was found in the area several days later. London. in a written opinion that jurors were not allowed to see. claims that ex·firefi.ghtcr Dana Crappa was hypnotized by police officers before testifying in Alcala's first trial. Crappa now says she can no longer remember her s1ght10g in the foothills or even testjfying in the first trial. McCart1n, however. allowed ne1 origina l 1980 testimony to be read to jurors. London said poltcx used sugges. uon. imagery and .. altered states of consciousness" to hypnotize Crapp&. By the time pohce were done, Crappa could not separate "fact and fantasy," London said. Alcala was seen taking photographs tn the beach area the day samsoc disappeared. witnesses have testified. And a pair of earrings found 10 a storage locker rented by Alcala have been ident1fied as resembling a pair Samsoc was fond of wearing. Alcala did not take the witness stand in his own defense. r urn mg lo other rnnd111110~ at thl' J.111 (1ra) c;ugge,tl'd the count) com- promise 11s polic~ rt'qumng all hart.I- m" t•r books rnm 1ng 1n10the1ail to he ohtaincd 1hroush publishers He permitted 1he ACLU to qu1L W1seh and inmate Walter Black at length on how they obtam materials from the 1a1I law library and a larger count' fac1ht\ "Ii ve access" to the law Ii braries, nii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!i!i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!!!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!m!!!iiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmaiiiiiiiim Herman said "'Inmates must get thei r l he pohC) I'\ intended to reduce the arnuunt of drug<; and other cun- trahand \muggkd 1n10 the 1a1I '\cc.ord ine ·to the inmates. law books are difficult to obtain because man) are not circulated outside the hands on books 1n a way they can mcaninpully use them .... The slip system JU St d oesn't work." WHALES' FOSSILS TO ST A YIN COUNTY ... From Al intended to donate the bones to tht· Lo<, .\ ngelt'!> mu'>t'um. but plan., t:hanged ""hen Rile\ and the fo un- dation hcgan <'ffons to keep the remain\ tn tht' county An11g.ua 1'> R('m1nato n's fir.,t pro- Ject 1n Orange Count), said d1v1S1on pre51den1 Phil Rafton By the time the bones are lifted ~nd taken to the m useum m Newpon Beach. the firm, whic h 1s fi nancing the ellca vat1on. will have spent ncarl} S25.000 ··we arc 1ntcrc*.ted in all find'l in °c6A~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE l'W'lrr,.t i4 'IY"U A I.A• .,_.,.,_,.. fl • • ~la !,t~ A {~, ~ Orange Count} and hope that they Sta) here:· said Moe. But she said the group wo uld not begin researching and cleaning the skeleton for at least ano ther year and will have to the raise funds to finance the work. D uring the time the whale ltved. most of Orange County was covered with water and the location where the bone-i were found was under about 60 feet of saJt water According lo Desautels. finding the remains together 1s 10crcd1ble be- cause the ocean usually scatters them. WrR E L1snN1Nc She speculated that either the waters wert unusally calm o r a catastrophic event buried them together. Admitting 1t a romantic notion. Desautels said the mo ther might have died and the calf remained at her side until it died of starvation. She also said the unearihed remains could be from an unrelated young baleen whale. "But I lake the romantic story, cspec1all) since we worked on the mother on Mother's Day," she said. DeMy Piiot OeflY9f'J I• OuerentMd c -ieo•o' "l ~r1 ~a ..,.,()< .. ,"•<' H1• Justcall 642-6086 I.A ~r Ft-o.ty II 1\AJ 00 ""' ,....,.. '(Oji' 114lpet lly ~ lO Cl m c•" O.l0t• f Cl'" •!Id your Cl)Cly ..., ti. .,,._,. VOL. 7', NO. 1~1 What do you hke about the 011ly Pilot? What don't you hkc? CaJI the number above and your mC$sap waU be record~. transcnbed and de- livered to the appropnate editor. The same 24-hour answerina service may be used to record letters to the editor on an~ topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for venticauon. TcJ)$ us what's on your mind. ,.,,.,., 1"41 ""°41r It ~ .._ •9('-'IOI' cor.., D"f 1 a ,.. ei.l IO e m .,..,_~,,.. .,.....,.... Clrculatton T1l1phonH LOOSE DIAMOND DIAMONDS• ~· ~ Cllerlfy ..... ""°' llCll CllM>Oftd 1.19 • l -Sl-2 22()()00 SALE 1 21 -H -S l·2. 3()()()00 1 35 -J -Sl-2 . 34()()00 1.00 • G -VS·2 ... , 370000 1.39 -G -Sl-2 40()()00 up to 1 92 • K VS-2 45()()00 1.36 • I -VS-2 39()()00 40o/o 1.64 -H -Sl-2. 4()()()00 1.04 -G -WS-2 480000 1. 21 -E -VS· 1 890000 OFF 1.65 • H -W S-2 700000 Emerald Cut 2.04 -M -WS·2 650000 FREE Appraisals on all purchases •all from our refU/ar Inventory. JC phone 548-340 I BankAmerica rd Mon .. Sat 9:30am-5:30pm • SINCE 1946· ~ • Mastercard • American Express & 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Courtyards • r ~ j .. • I Beauties souiht for CM Fish 'V'ry Pros~tivc beauty queens are st.ill beina touJht (or the MlUCosta Mesa-Mi11 Mmnaidcontettto be held June l in connection with the4ltt annual Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Oub fish fry. Youna women mutt be between 17 and 22 years old, have never married and may not be a previous winner. Application• blanks may be obtajned at the Cotta Meu Chamber or Commerce, 190 l Newport Blvd., Suite l 3S, and information is available at 6SO..l490. Plutlc •ur6ery talk .iatecf Plastic SUJ"&COn Dr. Ira Levine will discuss advances in the field or cosmetic and reconstructive suraery Thursday at 7 r..m. at the Costa Mesa Mediscl Center Hospii. . The event is free but aeatJna is limited, and reservations may be made by oaJlina 6S0.2400. Sarpla• auction announced A public auction of surplus equipment will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in Building 2241 of the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. The public is encourqed to bid, and further information is available at (619) 725-4331. Parent day at 11e1Jool Newport Elementary School will hold a parent day for mothers and fathers of new kindergarten students Thurday at 9:4S a.m. at the school, located on the Balboa Peninsula at 14th Street and West Balboa Boulevard. The program includes a tour of the school. Art ula talk •lated Marketing consultant Maria Piscopo will present a talk OD "How to SeU Your Art and · Photography" Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Irvine Host Hotel, 171 7 E. Dyer Road, Irvine. The cost is $35 per person and includes materials and refreshments. Call SS6-8 l 33 for more information. French club .eta awards The Alliance Francaise of Orange County will award prizes to winners of its annual French- speakina contest Frida~ at 8 p.m. in the Bridge Hall of the Conarcgational Church, 340 St Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. This year's winner, Ge'offrey Lewis of Corona del Mar, will speak at the ceremony. Braille talk In Valley Wanda Marshall, director of the Bnulle ln- stitute's Orange County center, will speak and show slides to the Fountain Valley Host Lions Club Friday at the Silky Sullivan Restaurant, 10201 Slater Ave. The meeting is scheduled for 7: IS a.m. Fa•hlon show announced A springtime fashion show and luncheon for the mature woman is scheduled Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Turnip ROie in Orange. Tickda arc S 1 S i.o advance or SI 7 at the door, and proceeds will benefit the ~ County Council on Aging. Call 892-7769 for additional information. MADD plan• fandral.er Oranae County Mothers Apinst Drunk Driv- ing (MADD) will stage a fuod-nusing event Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Irvine Home Center: I 5333 Culver Drive. Irvine. The group will sell educational toys to raise money for its youth education program. Weclneaday, May 21 • 7:30 p.m., Lapaa Beacll Parkinc, Traffic and Clre11latloa Committee, City Hall Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Beacll Sel1mJc Safe- ty/Dlu1ter Preparedae11 Committee, Police De- partment Library, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., lrvllle CommaJty Services Comml11loa. City Council Chambers. 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. Thunday, May 22 No meetlap ldte4aled PoucE Loc South Coast Drive parking all •1 ROHRT HYNDMAN ............. The Costa Mesa City Council voted Monday to prohibit p&tki~ a1c>n1 the nonh 11de of South Cout Drive between Fairview Road and San Leandro Laoe, but will allow perk.ins on the aouth tide at the uraina oflocal residents. Bruee Mattern, the city's director of public services, had recommended that parkina_ be eliminated on both sides of South Coast Drive because planned con- stnaction east of San Leandro requim (our travel lanes, a striped mcdJan and bike lanes on the roadwa,. But residcnu o The Woods con- dominiull\t at South Cout ud Carmel drives oppoaed the recommawtation, arauioa that the p&rtuna apeoea arc needed bccaute of inlUfficleftt pe.rtina in the complex. Rffidents llid visitor putina in tbe ptcd complex 11 limited. The city rec.- ommendat.aon would ave no speca for visitor or 1ervice vchiciel outside the' eomolu. they laid. WluJe tht rnanioa or petkina aio., the IOU1h aide of South eo.it Drive limita lbc width for tnftk: luel, Manera .. ~ '° auempt a ttripi_aa desip tbat would 1t1U allow for two aue. iA acb d.irectioll. The City Council's action roUowt the mx>mmcndation of~~ Tratric Com-milaion, which con · the ptOpoul April 2. ln other action Monday, the Ci1y Council: Cultural browaen in Coata Meaa Vlalton to the flnt amaaal Coeta lleea Cllltaral Arta J'ettl.al pore llore tlaaD 80 alalblton barned out for the neat. wtalcll wu o•er tbe ftrlou mdalblta at the city'• Te Winkle Park Jut weekend. preeented ktarday and Sanday. Forum spotlights. LB' s seamier side Social agencies open special Community denon was met by anaer and hostility from merchants who lflUed that the church encourqes the homeless to stay in town by feeding them and offering them shelter in the eveninp. This time, Henderson was ~ived cordially. Who talked about Wt year's 2-S pcrccot increue in crime. He blamed the ~ority of crime on outsiden, and on the area's bu,.eonina development Service week by discussing city problems By LAURA MERK Of ... 0.-, ......... The seamy side of Laguna Beach - crime. troubled youth and the homeless - was higbligbted Monday as the city's social service 14Cncies marked the openfog of Commumty Services Awareness Week. Many of the agencies held open houses on Tuesday, followed by an evening forum at the Neighborhood Congregational Church, attended by some 40 residents. Marao Carlson, execut1 ve director of the Community Services Program youth shelter and diversion program, sajd many problems among the city's youth arc the result of breakdowns in the traditional nuclear family ... Infractions tend to be bandied more formally now" because more parents are work.ing and out of the home, she said. The common recourse is to call the police, she said. Pilot columnlst wins press award DaHy Pilot columnist Llnda Algazi received first and third place awards in the California Press Women's contest at a banquet held at the Newport Marrion Hotel. Algazi took ftrst place for a column on para-sailing in Alcapulco, Mexico. 0 1t was a piece on the feat of physical accomplish- ment for me as a woman," said Alga.zi. "Everyone else doing it was teen-agers and men." Algazj also won third place for a column which ran on the editorial ~e an June 1985. Focusing on the educatJonal system. Algaz1 wrote about her 68-ycar-0ld mother who graduated from college the month before. Algaz1 makes her living as a psy - chotherapist in Corona del Mar and writes a weekly column for the Daily Pilot She commended the Laguna Beach Police Depanment for its progressive policy OD y<>ulh counseling. "Fortunately, your pohce chief believes youngsten should be dealt with in their community wherever possible," she said. Because of that, CSP bas professionals available at the Police De\)&rtment to counsel youths who get mto troble. However, she warned, "diversion doesn't make perfect chHdrcn or blissfully happy families." On a more optJmastic note, Carlson wd. "It's the fint time since the '60s I bear k.ids saying. 'I tried drup and it messes your head up and I don't use them anymore." The Rev. Colin Henderson ofSt. Mary's Episcopal Church, which offers a food pr~ to the homeless. also spoke at the session. At a previous community forum, Hen- He uf'JCd the group to work toward rehabilitation and education of the home• leu. He also SU1F5ted open in& a home for the mentally ill where they can be monitored by professionals and be assured of reocivina needed medication. Bea Hetrick, executive director of the Lquna Bcacb Community Oinic, re- ported that 1 S,000 people were treated during l 98S -67 percent of them women. ••These are the working ~r. those who fall through the cracks. They don't have inlW'allce and they doo•t qualify for Medi- Cal," said Hetrick. "Laguna Beacb is known throughout California for its quality service. rm not sure where the people be if they weren't able to access this kind of care.." she sa.id of the clinic. The evening's final speaker was Neil Purcell, the city's director of public safety, ln l 9K5, tbere were 1,221 felo~ repor1ed in Lapna Beach, incl · two homici~ compared to 978 in t . But from 1981 until 198-4, Purcdl said, the city experienocd a continuina dccreuc m cnme. The number of reported rape cues Jumped from four in 198-4 to 11 in 198S. Purcell said 80 percent of the crimes in · ~na Beach are committed by non- rcs1dents, "mainly by people from the Saddlebeck Valley area, Mission Viejo and El Toro," be said. .. EDcrolcbana devclopmnt is the mott advene imPKt we have and we will tee more of it We have thousa.odl and thousands of new homes f)ina in around us,.. be said of the tounst town. 1bc bottom line 1s as Iona as i...,una 8cacb will have people (tourists) close by or from out of State v1SitJng us, with that influx I predict an incrca~ an crime," be con- cluded. Mesa council gives itself a raise By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. ~,.....,. Costa Mesa City Council members have givem themselves a S 179 pay raise, bringing their salaries to the $600-a-month maximum allowed the city by state law. The unanimous approvai followed little discussion and no opposition. The proposal was given a preliminary approval at the council's May 5 meeung on the recommen- dation of Councilman Dave Wheeler. Wheeler said this week the increase may attract more candidates for City Council. "You're not goina to get a good cro~sect1on of the oty of Costa Mesa if you don't raise the salanes," Wheeler said. "l don't think you want a oouncil up here of only those who can afford it." Council members have said they put 1n from 20 to 30 hours a week in connection with city business, making the council job far from lucrative. The salaries arc intended to offset wages lost from work. State guidelines approved in 1984 permit councils in citJes wtth populations between 75.000 and 1 S0,000 to raise their base monthly salanes to $600. Costa Mesa's population is 86.500. The guidelines require that the pay ancrcasc be done by the end of 1986. Salaries can be raised only S percent per year thereafter. The increase will become effecuve an 30 days. Although the council approved a 5 percent increase in 1985, u was the first pay nusc the members took in four or five years, according to City Manager Allan Roeder. Man claiming to be God held in Newport incident jewtlry wu ttponed stolen from a horn~ on the lSlOO block of Toura1ne Wa) Tuesday. • • • A red and blue Sean I 0.spced b1t>ycle was stolen from Seton Road. • • • A Col.IPf boys' one speed b1kc Wlth a red te~t and silver frame was stolen from an aputmeot on Eastshott. • • • Buntinpn Beach Culpnu smashed a side wmdow to a rdtdcncc m the 8000 block ofMarvalc and Stole I lC)lf bq Ind a<>lf clubs valued II $210. SSO in cash and $100 1n cauencs. • • • A bacycle valued al S 180 and a skateboard valued 11 S 140 were stolen from the back yard of a residence in the 16000 bloclt of Ross alcohol Marcos Marunez Lquna. 26. was s1opoed a1 I 10 a.m. Mooday on Cleo Street Wesley Andrew Heiab, 21, of Ocansadc was arresttd in a tepaRtc 1nadcn1 11 4:40 p.m. Sunday oa lAp.na C.anyon Road. Fountain Valley A l'CSldcnt of the 11200 block of BcllOowcr reponcd Monday that beW1an pncd open a prqe door, then enscml bia . home throu&h a laundry chute. The bufl)ar took 1 shotaun. money and 1 lll}l1er. all valued 11 $258 By SUSAN ROWLETf °' ............... A Newpon Beach man who ident· ified himself u Ood was arrested for assault on a police officer after an altercation in an exotic automobile showroom where he had asked for a red Ferarri. Dennis Ja.mes Prior, 27, reportedly told Newport Imports salesman Ed Heinle Monday momina that he wanted the l 98S Ferani that-was on disP.lay in the showroom. • He said, ·1 want this ·ss Fcmri, deliver it to me now;•• HeinJe said. Prior reportedly asked Heinle lO (ill it up with pt before it was delivered. After Heinle asked for a check for the $54,000 sporu car, Prior ident· Newport Baacll A burslarwbocntmlda home in the$00 block of'Bot .. lhrouah a tlldina &laM door took more thin S l 1,000 in Jewtrry, divina ,-r. tclevisaoo eq1,11pc:nc1u and other atcm A takknt in~ !00 b4oct of Jumi.nc l"fO()rted Sl ,UO 10 t.clev~o equipment mlut.nt ftom the home. • • • A I 9t6 bin ... uon-... waa atoko from • F'NhlOft ls.&.ftd fllllt'kana lo ..• - Wh«I covm wert \ak.en off • car g~ in the 1600 block of W tchff They wm "°'1h about S200 ified himself as "God." "He said, 'Oh no. you won't need a check. . .I'm God. I don't have 10 pay/" Heinle said. Heinle said he contacted Newport Beach police, and told them of the 11 a.m. incident at the 1200 W. Coast Hi&hway location. Meanwhile. Prior sat in Heinle's office, tellin& the salesman it was his "Judament Dey," and that be "will die today," Heinle said. Prior was reportedly dropped ofT at the car aho~m by a 6-foot. 4-inch-taJI man who told police he was IC&t'ed of Prior "because be bad a dazed. dcvil- like loot in hit eye." "He wu catrYina a swater, and I didn•t know i(be hid anythi"I andcr il, .. Hdnlc said, "I thouaht l'd better • • • A 1979 White Ho11da Cl vie WU rtPor1ed stolen rrom die 500 block ofNarcluus. • • • • A 198-4 Volknralen Rabbit wu tt· porvd atolcn from the 4000 block or River. • • • A S700 car stereo ,,. \I.ken from a ~~tlied 1n a car Pon at 100 • • • A c:amm wuttpontd tokn from ac.ar ;r~cd 1n tM 1 IOO btock of Wnt 8&JbCJe Coet.alleea A burslar broke into a m1denrr on .tic watch what I said from then on." The two Newport Beach police officers who arrived asked Prior to put down his aprettc. and when he refused, "one of them reached for his hand," Heinle said. Prior WIS subdued after be alleaed- ly_J>Ullcd bis fist back to strike the officer. Heinle said. He lasped into unconJciousness for an unknown reason, and was treated by para- medics after he awakened, Heinle said. "They (the officers) handled the situation very well," Heinle said.. "They were ~u t tryin' to arrest htm Without hun1na him: Pnor WIS booked into Oranac County 1ail on suspicion of assault on a pohce officer. 100 block of 22nd trcet and stoic $300 won.h of bru, J19nues aod niabtaowni. Nothlna elw was t<rn ftom tbt' bomc. police taid. A blcytlt wonh \!s ~ stolen from an unlocktd Pl"llt on ti.e 400 bfo(k of Emenon. • • • A thidbrokc 1 nto ~can oared oulllde <>ranee coui co1.-. t.tldna .., saoo l1CrOO from one: and S 'H "'°"" of toolJ Hd dnl\ina suppl rrom the tecood lnine About S600 th and StOO wonh or Four h\lpcaps and two fenders skins wen1 stolen from a t 9n Cadillac con· ~rtlble parked ou1s1<k a home on lhe 4300 block ofBennuda Cude. • • • A stereo~ stolen from a Volkswaacn Ca~t parked on I.be 17600 of Jordan Avenue. • • • Bur&W'I ransacted a home on the ~ block of Stanford Tuesday and ~1ok a tclevilion tct. School'saurf trophy stolen A c:andJdate for the meanest th1er award broke anto Dwyer lntenncd1- 1tc School in HuntJnaton Beach and stoic the surfina team's 1986 state chlmpionsh1p trophy, accordlna to Police. · The culpnu 1ppattntly entered the tchoolat IS02 Palm Ave. bybreakana out the ptina ofa besement W\nd~w in lbe boiler room, then Mlki"I down the hallway to the school's uoOby cue to ta.kc Lhc S2S pnzc. ft was ooe o( si• awards the Dwyer team captwed tn Jun1or hiah school compeution at Lquna &each Principal Alan Ratmu n 511d otr.ci&ls are qwuina puptls in an dlbtt to develop mfonnation about tht theft. The brcak-10 appertntly took pU unday, Rasmusten said • • • The manqff hu rtqucsted an eura 20hcc patrol check at lhe ScachffCountry O ub where the vch1cln of mcmbcn had been broken 1n10 the past two Wttkcncb. • • • BuraJ,an stok 10'.\ loucry 11ckets from I.be Stocked Market 4911 Wamcr Ave • • • Tbie"cs ransacktd 1houtc1n the 16000 block Of Parkside Ind ttole $300 1n cash and a $60 f'8d10 • • • Liquor valued 11 SI 12 was s1olen from a patio in the I 700 block of Rotterdam. LapnaBeacb Polact ll'Tt'lltd IV.0 motOn$1S on SUSJ)I· CtOll o( dn v1n1 under tbc mnucntt o( • • • The owner of Lovel Tool and MKluoe Works. 11614 Martens River Cude, rq>c>ntd Tuetda) that thJcves S\Ole ma· cluncry tools and equipments from !us business The loss wu estimated at Sl.260 • • • A HunllnJ«>n Beach rcsidmt Mt visitina a friend Sunday io Fowitain Valley on the 11300 block of Ivory wbm a 88 sun._., uwd 10 break 1 Window on bcr white IQ 2 Plymouth Re.hint. The dam- air 'WU cs11malCd 11 S7S HB savings firm r obbed An anncd robber cteaped with an undetennincd amount of cuh Tues- day al\er holdina up a Huntinaton Bc:ach savi.na,s and loan assoctation office The su pcct walked into Great Western Savtn&S-16142 Beach Blvd., at about l ·tS p.m , said Huntlr\lt.On Beach police Lt. Jack Rcmholu. He approached a cierk, threw a bl.Dk bq on tht counter, told her to fill it up and "no funny money," Rein.bolu said. The auspttt also showed the clerk a weapon 1Q.t11s belt. " Al\tr rcce1vina the sh. the robber' walked out the door and wa1 lati leC'ft runn1na from the partcina lot-No vch1Cle was !Cen. The suspcc1 v.as delcribed as a white mlk. betWttn lS and 3S yeara old, S f cd, 4 mchcs tall and we:aabinl ISO pounds He WU weanna I dark blue bal, haht blue atlln and datk bhae U'OUlm ,.m1lar to a ps ta.t1oa anendut•s un1fbrm, Reinho1u 11.ld. Pohct said offiNls WR at,n tryi111 to detenna.ne how mucb money •tolcn Tuaday e~ ... . Syrians linked to Rome airport raid Co1nm.unist party chiefs under arrest in Jordan NEW YORK (AP)-Italy has told . the CIA that the lone terrorist survivor of the Rome airport raid siic months aao has revealed that Syria provided logistical suppon in the mission, according to a report pub- lished today. Italian m1htary mtel11l(Cnce told a Rome newspaper that Sarham rTP- rcsented the Abu Nidal faction, a Palestian splinter group, and had been trained in Iran and entered Italy through Syria. The Rome attack was canied out by five Abu Nidal JUnmen. ~ven teen people, includmg five Amen- cans, died and 80 people were wounded. It apparently was coordi- nated with an attack at the Vienna airport by four tetTOrists, two of whom were captured and arc in Austrian custody. Three people were killed and more than 30 wounded. Li byan consul held in plot t o bomb U.S. club in T urkey By &H Attoelased Prete BEIRUT-Kina Hussein'aaovemmcnthuamsted the entire leadership of Jordan's Communist Party, blamlna it for an outbreak of student protests, the Lebanese Communist Pany said today. A party 1tatement iuued in Bcinn said the arrests were made in p~wn raids on \he homes ofatl t 7 mernt;>ers of the Moscow-oriented Jordanian Communist Party in Amman, the capital, and other Jordanian cities last Friday. Amona those arrested were 1he first secretary of the Jordanian Communist Party, Fayek Warrad, and all 16 other members of the party's Politburo, the statement said. Mohammed Sarham told his Ital- ian captors that Syrian a,aents had trained him and accompanied him on ajourney from Lebanon to Damascus \hrouah Bclaradc. and then to Rome, unidentified American officials told the New York Times. Sarb.am also reportedly said that Syria provided the terrorist group with passports and money. However, it was not clear whether Syria's role included armiOJ the terrorists, the Times said. The officials said that the United States believed Sarharn had been &ctiOJ under orders from Llbya until President Reapn was given the information about the possible Syr- ian connection two weeks ago. lntclligcncc agencies still believed that Libya was involved in the Rome and Vienna airport raids on Dec. 27, but now also believed that Syria pl;ayed at least as large a role, the Ttmes reported. Shortly after the attack, the head of Acoordirlf to the Italian report, Sarharn S&Jd the group going to Vienna had been accompanied by Syrian agents to Bucharest, Rumania, and then to Vienna. The Times reported that the CIA 1s reviewing Syria's role in international terrorism in light of an aborted attempt to blow up an El Al airlfoer in London several weeks aao. Italy and Britain at the time both reported that Syria was involved in that incident. Last week, Secretary of State George Shultz indicated in a speech that the evidence linking Syria with terrorism was growing. ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -A state prosecutor said Tuesday he has indicted a Llbyan consul in Istanbul on chal'JCS of plottiOJ to bomb the U.S. officer's club in Ank.ara. "I have reached the conclusion that diplomatic immunity docs not apply in cues of terrorism," said Ulku Coskun, explaining why he had indicted Ali Mansur Musbah Zayyani, the second ranking Libyan diplomat in Turkey. The Foreian Ministry said that Zayyanj and two other Libyan em- bassy employees accused in the case cannot be tried because they have diplomatic immunity. Zayyani was accused of partici- patin& with other Libyans in a conspiracy to kill a group of people. If convicted. he could face a maXJmum prison term of seven yean, The indictment., a copy of which was obtained by the Associated Press, aJleaes that Zayyani, who was not LOST D .K. MacDonald's Women 's Wear Open Daiy 10-6 Stll 12-5 675-39 07 But ... mt .. pants, .......... de- siper ..... llld &r•at accnsortes and hand- b11s. ~to 70% off 10 Days Giiiy Bep111i11 Wtd., Illy 21 ~ mK arrested, knew about the plot and enco~ the alleae<I terrorist ao- tion. The Libyan embassy would not comment on the charac. Government and judicial officials, who s~kc on condition of anonymi- ty, SI.Id the court may decide in its next session to drop the chatles qainst Zayyani and the two otfier embassy personnel because of their diplomatJc status. The two other defendants from the embassy are Muhammed Shaban Hassan, an ad- ministrative employee, and Ab- dulhadid Hadi Sadun. a ~urity &uard. Two of the defendants arc in custody and arc beiOJ tried. They are AJi Ec.cfli Ramadan, 30, and Reccp Mubtar Rohoma Tarhuni, 3~ who were cau&ht April 18 near the omcer's club carrying a baa containing six Soviet-made hand grenades. Reactor blast preceded by experiments MOSCOW (AP) -Experts were conducting eitperiments on the No. 4 Chernobyl reactor when it eitploded, caught fire and spewed radiatJoo into t.he air, an atomic energy officiaJ disclosed today. Viktor Sidorenko, deputy chair- man of the State Committee for Nuclear Inspection, refused to d~ scribe the experiments or say if .lhey were connected with the accident. which killed at least 13 people, injured nearly 300 others and sent out a radioactive cloud that stretched worldwide. Sidorenko spoke to Western re- porters at the Soviet Foreign Ministry press department offices, one of a series of interviews with smaJI groups of invited correspondents that have been arranged recently by Soviet officials. The Associated Press ob- tained a transcript of some of his comments from a reporter who was at the interview. He repeated earlier officiaJ state- ments that the accident occurTCd while the reactor was operating at about 6 percent of its capacity in preparation for what he called "planned annual repairs." Relief 11ent to Sol omon• typhoon vlctlm• PORT MORESBY, Papua New Ouinca -Emeraency supplies were rushed today to the Solomon lslands after Typhoon Na mu devastated the~ mile-long Pacific chain with pies and a torrentiaJ rain that reportedly kille<;i at least five people and pushed entire villqes into the sea. An Australian pilot who Oewoverthe area but was unable to land because of three-foot-deep water at Honiara airport on Guadalcanal said be aaw only ••a sea of mud with roofs sticking ouL" But in Canberra, the Australian Foreign Ministry said two Royal Australian Air Foroc C-130 transports ~e(j to land in Honiara 1oday and delivered two small helicopters, medicine, tents and food. Dublnln new Sovlet amba ... dor to U.S. MOSCOW -The Soviet Union announced that Yuri V. Dubinin, a Hjspanic speciaJist who was chosen ambassador to the United Nations only two months ago, will be the new envoy to the United States. Dub1nin, 55, replaces Anatoly F. Dobrynin. who was ambassador to Washington for 24 years and pined a reputation during his tenure as a skilled practitioner ofback- doordiplomacy between the superpowers. Dobrynio returned to Moscow to an important post in the Communist Party Central Committee's secretariat, and is considered one of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's top advisers on foreian relations. In contrast to Dobrynin's smooth manner. a Western diplomat at the United Nations described Dubinin as a "throwback to the Molotov school," referring to stem-faced Stalin-era Foreign Minister Vyacbeslav M. Molotov who is remembered for his hostility to the West 1n the early days of the Cold War. Prote11t march crushed by tan.ks in Cldle SANTIAGO, Chile -Soldjers backed by tanks occupied downtown Santiago, crushinu planned protest march against military rule and scattering hundreds of dissidents. GuerriJla bombs later knocked out power to mort than half of Chile's almost 12 million people. Police said a teenager was wounded and 121 people were arrested in the unrest Tuesday. The Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic Front. a Communist-led band named for a Chilean independence hero, said it planted the bombs that blew up three power pylons south of Santiago late Tuesday to support the downtown demonstration Korean atudenm' aprl•lng quelled l n Pusan SEOUL -Students seized the U.S. Information Service building 1n the southern port city of P\lsan today and caused extensive damage before they were overwhelmed by police. authorities said. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in SeouJ said about 21 students armed with pipes and other objects charged into the building. occupied all~ floors and bcaan smashing furniture and other facilities. Police took them away after about an hour. The building also houses the U.S. consular office, and the vice consul and Information Service director have living quarters on the third floor. South African peace talk• 'will continue' 3439 Via lido Newport Beach (Heit to tllshes Mattel) "We planned to hold some uperi-r=====================================:::;-i ments, research work, when the reactor was on this level." JOHANNESBURG -Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said today an effort by Commonwealth countries to set up talk.s between the government and black JUerrillas was still alive, despite South Africa's raids on alleged guemlla targets 1n neighboring black countries. The talks would continue "with all seriousness," despite Monday's raid on alleged targets of the African NationaJ Congress in Zambia. Zimbabwe and Bottwana, Botha told an Australian television interviewer. South African radio carried excerpts of the live broadcast. Meanwhile, the Crossroads squatter camp near Cape Town was reported relatively quiet after three days of violence that left at least 18 blacks dead. The actual dead toll could be as high as 44, the South Afncan Press Association said. ellesse 30%--75 % Off Ma y 23--May 30 W· arr making room for our C'\.CfU1S1 tc new /i ne 1ust in fro m Italy Comr ql't acquaintPd and takf udl'a ntage of our u nbeltl'vably low sales prices Raef? upon racf? of our mens and women's · non-active wear" arr> r<>duc.ed 30°'n-75 ". ~uedeand lcu tl'ler suits. linen and s11F? shirt s. dressrs and pant s· all Italian . all sumptuou s -all 30-7511 0 ! The Ellesse Boutique Atrium Court Fashion Island Fashion 1s 1ust part of the l''<perience 1 rn;jtl"'J 0 ti) Introducing our cool. crisp Sea Salads! B ~: ff fib _ Each one is a great-tasting refresher course /I I'· brimming with plump. tender shrimp. Choo e our 'ft. Shnmp Salad $4.39, Seafood Salad $3.19. Combo Salad $3. 99 . _ or Ocean Chef SaJad $3.79 -with y~ur choice of ~peciaJ dressing. Sail in for our New Sea SaJads -the taste will set you whistling for more! LONGJOHN StLVEl{S 309~ Harbor Blvd. Co1ta Me1a (Acro11 rrom Fedco) ... I Ramirez pleads innocent; 5robberycountsdropped LOS ANGELES (AP) -Niaht Stalker defendant Richard Ramirez wu whisked in and out of court t~y. stayina lona enouah only to ple8d innocent to 4S felony counts and llJ'ee lO I delay in letting his trial da\e ift.er five robbery counts were droPOCd. "We enter a pica of not auilty and waive time," said attorney Arturo Hernandez. Ramirci stood beside him, aJthouah separated by 1 glass enclosure. Superior Court Jud:ft Aurelio Munoz asked Ramirci directly if he Would qRe to I delay in his triaJ, which by law should start within 60 days. Ramirel answered: "Yes," the only words be sookc during 1 bcarina which luted less than two mlnutes. Tbejuqe 1et 1 ~bearing for June 17 at Which ume Ramirez' trial date WU to be let. The. j udge rejected a request b)'. Hernandez to delay matters untd Seel 21. The attorney said be wanted to file "cxtensi ve motion a," i ncludina 1 motion for 1 chanse of venue to move the case out of Los Angeles County. Outside court, Deputy District Attorney P. Philip Halpin said be would oppote any effort to transfer the eate eltewhcrc. "I don't think a cbanteofvenueiu viable possibility," be said. "I believe the case will be tried riaht htre." Halpin said no city besides Los Anacles could provide u vut a jury ~I to chooee trom and Mid fair JUtOn could euily be found here in spite of publicity tum>unding the cue. Earlier today, Hernandez said HaJpin•s decision to drop five rob- bery counts represented 1 victory for Ramirez. "Mr. Ramirez is very enoourqed by this," lawyer Arturo Hern&naez said. '1'bey (protecuton) knew that these chartet were Mak.·• Ramirez. 1 drifter oriainally from El Puo, Tex.u., remains cbarled with 4S felony counts. includina 14 murden, stemming from the crime rampqe that terrorized California lut year. H11 IJ'.T&ianment in Superior Court wu set for today. Governor, Dems clash on to,ric plans SAN D s_u~lton. driUinl ror o' ~~ ~on~ ' -County to dilCOUfllle ps off' the SAn rdered attorneys prohibiting con· support facilities on county County said T I Uoyd Harmon he would submit xt Tuesday for both d a charter amend,. ~ordi ment faciliti Tbe which said. . ns on-shore support unincorporated areas. son then can decide be most etrecti ve, he Susan Goldina, who Su e propotal, said she favors ini · endment on the Nbvem-~ ot becaute it would be uii;i than an ordinance and the s would be left to vo~. reterVes that have been t to our atiention otrthe coast Dicao simply aren't Jood to justify the enonnous risk SACRAMENTO (AP) _:_ Gov. Georsc Dcu· non-partisan action on toxics is not an impossible dream ould be takina (by allowing kmejian's toxics task force recommends ending landfill but is• moral imperative." ore exploration), not only to our dumpina, among other things, but Democratic legislators But Sen. Art Torres, 0-Los Angeles, said at 1 news nomy but to our health "Golding say be bas been vetoing such sugestions. conference called by Democratic lesislators that the d ' ' Both the Republican aovernor and the Democrats report is .. merely a regurgitation of what everyone know other supervisors said they favor Orange Coett DAILY PILOT /Wedn ... , -It, -* ~ Jal••~ chee1e ofa~ jail mentence for Tia ly IM A.IHeM ... ..,.._ • BELLFLOWER -A vice praident 'o( 1 compeny d.a ....... ~.ex.lean st)'lc cheese linked to 39" dcatba lu1 year"' """I w' IO f-~ Jail for nuldaneanor health and atriaahunl code ViiOll'li ~ Medina, Who oversaw =urization It JaJilCO MeaicaD ~J:rfi waa fined S9~300 and p on two yean• ,,.-ticm Tu.d8J .,,., .__ ie Court JIMS&e James Pearce. Medina wi;::n ~::..,. .,_, county jai[ None of the violations c apiaat · J~ '1 ": Qary McPbcnon, or the company cou be directly llnked by .. ~......,. the 39 deaths. · DombJeJJI vlct1m• to •wear bJ coaJt SAN DIEGO -An accountinf finn and law finn sued by iavetlOll wbo lost millions to convicted swindler . Oavtd Domindli an due iD cowt J~ l followina 1 judee's refusal to dismia& the swu f.llinat tbem. The .... , .. involved in the ruling by retired Monierey County SupenorCouft .::.~: Drummond al1es hud by the accountina firm oflaveotbol A thelawfirmot'W'lles.CircujtaodTrcmblay,11weUuempk>yeesof'boda..._ Separation of }aveaHe offeaden onlfJred LOS ANGELES -A judic o~ the county Sberifrs ~ IO keep juveniles scperated from adulu in the book1n& area of ~ ~s suburban Norwalk station, in a rulans that could lead to aimilar ~at Oiiier stations. The PublicJustice FoundatJon of Santa Mon.ica sued SberiffSllcnUD Block and the county lut month over the practice of cbaini"' aome juveailaol 10 a wall near adults in the bookin& area of the atatioo, IS mdes tOUIMMI downtown Los Angeles. Superior Court Judie Jack Newman, who toured Cbe facility Monday, found that juveniles were comina in contact with atreAed adults in violation of state law. Newman, who issued an injunction apinst the practice Tuesday, alto ruled the prison en entrance and its adjacent corridor are otJ'limrts to juveniles. and that youths must be kept out ofs1&bt and aound of adult detainees. used the releue Tuesday of the report by the Governor's already." ordinance because charter amend- Tuk Force on Toxics, Waste and Technology to make Torres added that the report is "nothing but electio u shouldn't be uaed for land-use Ham. --~-e·~ -e· Lie· 'e -, onf cJ•fmed election year P,Olitical statements. year rhetoric." issues. --, __ , ~·~ .,., ~ :i •- DcukmeJian said he would send the Legislature a The Democrats noted that Dcukmejian bas vet Harmon aid he ~II draft a · SAN FRANOSCO-ln the end, it wun't pPie moneyor1etti11f• reconS message soon asking that "significant steps" be taken. But bills, or deleted budget fundina. for task force recom standard county ordinance th.at that mattered. It came down to not beina beaien, says Gardner Martin, wboee be did not say if they would be the same as the task force dations such u eliminatina land disposal of would take .effect 30 days after ns team claims an S 18,000 award for bei~ first to pedal 1 buman-powemi laDd rccomTb~en~ortns, ·b· told ~ .... rs., "proved to the wutes, outlini~ local and rqjonal actions for si · second readins.1asd ~elJ asb. an ordi-vehicle faster than 6S mph. Martin credits bis closest competitor, 1nventot Don ... ·~..... ... I"' fl cili'u' tabli h' treat t •• _ ... _____ ... nance that wou ~ SU ~cct to an w.· .... of Boulder. Colo., with s-•mn• Martin'1 oroup to exceed the ......... 6S double'"" the complainers an the cvnics that positive, a est cs s mg men •~\Ill tu1'I u · · N "'-'"' ., .... ....._ ... .._ ·~ .--------------~tb~e~tral~·ru~na~o~f~g~o:ve~m~m~e~nt~w~o~rk~cn~w~h~o~d~eal~Wl~·~th'.J---~ad~vt_..:.so~ry..:.._v_o_te_rn ___ o_v_em __ ~_r_. ______ ....!!m~p~h~sta=.:.:ndar===d~·---------------------------------------- HBwoman's killer given 15-lif e term SAN RAFAEL (AP) -A maxi- mum sentence of IS years to life in prison bas been ordered for a fonner banker convicted of second~egree murder in the bathtub drowning of a fonner Huntington Beach woman. Leslie Arthur Byrd, 40, also was fined SI0,000 by Marin County Superior Court Judae Beverly Savin, who said Byrd bad "a deep-seated hatred of women" that made him .. a danaer to society." Byrd was convicted April 28 in the June 16, I 98S, death of 19--ycar-old Cynthia Enptrom, a prosutute to whom be had offered SSOO for 1 sex and bondale session in his Marin County home. At Tuesday's sentencing hearina. the victim's father, Bill Engstrom, read a statement in which be said Byrd "killed somconcJ>e could con- trol and enjox for his own personal pleuure" to' live out his violent and homicidal fanwies." Engstrom re- quested the maximum punishment. Jerrold Ladar, Byrd•s attorney, sought probation for his client, saying the cnme was "rooted deeply in psycboloaical malfunction of a serious nature." After the sentencing, he said he planned to file an appeal. Three aeptupleta mark lat birthday RIVERSIDE (AP) -The three surviving Frustaci septuplets, who turn I year old today, arc developin& slowly and two may suffer from cerebral palsy, a family lawyer said. Parents Sam and Patti Frustaci arc busy raising the two boys and a girl, who demand constant care and frequent trips to the hospital, said attorney Janice Corsino. The two survivina boys, Richard and Stephen, still must be given oxygen intennittently through tubes in their noses, Corsino said Friday. Daughter Patti is healthier, but she, too, looks much smaller than a nonnal I-year-old. Patti is crawling and standina and Stephen is tryina to stand, but his parents won't let him for fear his delicate lqa won't bear the weight, a friend of the family, who was not identified, said. Richard bas been crawlina but bu not yet tried to stand, the friend said. A party at the Frustaci home was planned for today, and three birthday cakes decorated with rainbows have been ordered, another friend re- ported. Prop. 5 1 opposed by MADD founder SACRAMENTO (AP) -A man il\fured in 1 moto~le accident, 1 woman whose dauahter died of cancer, and Motben Apinat Drunk· en Drivina founder Candy Li&htner sa-r they OPP<* Proposition Sf. The three made their an· nouncement Tuelday at 1 news conference called by Citizens Apinst Proposition s l , the aroup oppoaina the .. deep pocket" initiative on the June 3 balloL They aid passage of the initaativc would make it more difficult for victimJ who 1ue thoee responsible)O collect fOr the pain and sutrtrina. ca\&ledby leriou. il\Jwiesordelthsof lowd.ones. ••What )'OU tee ii buically WTO"J: doen tcttina otr the book," wd lJabtnct, who ii no lontet involved with MADD, but lobbies for 1 national poup called Coalition of Consumer J u.atioc. Propoeition 51 Yt<>Uld modif/ the scato•s joint and 1everal liabahty doctrine, whJch detenninea how judpnents are paid when more than one peny ls responsible for an irtjury or~ $8 COMPARE AT $16-$17 GIRLS• 7-14 SWIMWEAR Our novelty styles are Irr ~swim with stripes. geometrics. prints and patterns. Some~ In the collection. $6 COMPARE AT $10 COTIONBEAC TOWELS 30" x 60" 'M'QP-a ~ cottonte< quard towels a and right for SU $14 COMPAAEA 24 LADIES'L 1HER SANDAL Cute and BRAND NAME AN ..,..._S_IG_N_E_R_FAS_H_IONS 20%-6°"0 OFF EVERY DAVI COMPARE AT S25 MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR The hottest }ams for a cool summer! In a great colleetlon,of prints and stripes. S-M-L·Xl. • .. Senate OKs 31nore weeks of daylight-saving time By t•e Alsoeiac.ed Press WASHINGTON -National dayligbt-sav1na time would begin on the first Sunday in April, three weeks earlier than at present, under a rlan approved by lhe Senate. The proposed change is Jess ambitious than a four-week extension approved by the House last year .• The House version included an extra week ·~ the fall ~o provide m ore daylight during tradiuonal Halloween 1nck-or-1reattng by millions of the nation's children. The differences between the two plans will be resolved by a House-Senate conference. Inma~e ezecuted for merchant's death ST AR,KE, Aa. -Ronald J. Stnught was .. at peace with himself and has (iod" when he died an Aonda 's electric chair for the brutal 1976 murder of .lames N. s.tone. a JackSOf!VtUe furniture store owner, says the pnest who spent many of has last. hours with him. The Rev. Joseph Manaanpt, a chaplain at Flonda State Prison, spent much of Tuesday with Straight, 42, who received twu five-hour court stays before he was strapped into the electric chair. GOP leader pesslmlstlc on Contra ald WASHINGTON -House Republican Leader Robert Michel says he has asked for an explanation from the Reagan administration on the "lack of dec1s1veness" in its Nicaraguan poltcy that he said threatens to erode support tor aid to 1he Contras. Machel, R-111 .. one of the staunchest supporters of aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, said he 1s troubled by several re~nt events, including actions of the Contras themselves, the apparent progress tn peace ncgol1ations a Pentagon re{>Ort warning of U.S. military tnterventaon and signs of d1"1grecment Wlthan the admtn1strat1on. He said he as "a bat pess1m1sl1c" th.at Congress will approve Reagan's$ 100 milhon aid package fort he rebels fighting 'lacaragua's leftist Sandanasta government. Military copter crash Injures 21 LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A mahtary helicopter crashe<l toda:r at an Air Force bombing range northwest of Las Vegas, injuring 21 people on board the lhoppcr and leaving one person missing, authonlles said Rescue forces launched a ~h operation following the 12:30 am accident at the Nellis Bombing and Gunnery range. said a base spokesman. 011 prices tumble to $16 a barrel NEW YORK -The volatahty pf 011 futures tradang has caused pnces to careen up and down th as week, leava ng anaJysts di vadcd over what darecuon the market wall take. ··11ell you it's a real emgma to me," Peter C Beutel. ass1s1an1 manager of Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc .. a commodities firm , said Tuesday after one of the heaviest trading scssaonnn the history of the New York Mercantile Exchange's 011 futures market. The price for June delivery of West Texas I ntermed1ate. the main U.S. crude oil, fell from S 17.16 for a 42-ga llon barrel to S 16 04. as 48 ma I hon barrels were traded -about 1hree 1tme~ the daily U.S. consumption New Mias USA Chrlaty F'lchtner, 23, ~ •tudent and profeuionar:athem Method.l8t Unt•enlty after accepti.n., her crown •1 from Dallu, Tezaa wa•ea • ..S.y ntcbt ln Miami. Cheaper gas aids consumer prices to d:top in April W ASHINOTON (AP)-Skidding psoline costs sent consumer prices in the nation down 0.3 percent m AprlJ, the third straiaht monthly drop, the government said today. It was the biaaest three-month pnce skid in 37 years. Prices paid for &oods and ICT'Vices purchased by consumers in Los fi!eles and Oranae counties drop- 0.4 percent in April. Sam irabayashi, the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor statistics regional commissioner, said April's decline was the largest one-month decrease in local area prices reported since December 1982. Energy pnocs, as in past months, accounted for much of the decline ·across the nation and more than offset the first food price gain since January. Leading the energy cost declines was an 11.3 percent drop in gasoline prices. Energy prices overall fell 5.8 percent. But anaJysts say the best news on energy prices is past. Indeed. the psoline price decline was not as steep as the 12.0 percent fall of March. Over the last three months, psoline prices have faJlen 26.S per- cent. Pump prices in April fell to the level ofmid-1979. . Beginnina with February, pnces overaJJ have fallen at an annual rate of 4.3 peroeot, the best quarterly sbow-ina since November l 9484anuary 1949. For the first four months of 1986, prices are down at an annuaJ rate of2.3 percent. Separately, the Commerce ~part: ment said today t~t ~encans personaJ income rose m ApnJ by 1.2 percent, the bigest pin in two years. But virtually all the increase was attributable to hiaher government subsjdy i-yments to farmers .. At the White House, pres1den1.Jal spokesman Larry Speakes ~oted ~at the decline in consumer pnces coin- cided with the increase an personal income. "The net result finds Ame~can workers with a lot more money in their pockets to spend on less ex- pensive aoods and services." Nuclear test Readan buttonholes senators conducted at ._ ~· • Nevada site o press Saudi arms vote case margin. That would mean 289 votes in the Dcmocrati~ controlled House and 67 in the Republican-run Senate af everyone votes. TIDS HOUSE COULD BE YOURS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Of- ficials said a nuclear weapons test went ofTw1thout incident today in the Nevada desert, the I I th announced I test since the SoVlet Union declared a unilateral test moratorium last August. The test. code-named Panamant. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, bi.red by a last-minute offer to withdraw Stinger mp from an arms sale package forSaudi Arabia, is ro ~ound but remains "a few votes short" in rus fight sa ongrcss from blocking the deal. the White House I ly. .,:pn has until midnight tonight to deliver his ~~h~veto of a resolution passed overwhelmingly by C ouse and Senate that disapproved the sale. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes sajd today the administration was "a few votes short of the one-third necessary to sustain the veto." He said Reagan will telephone senators today to press his case . In his effort to sustain the veto, Reagan has concentrated on the Senate, where the 73-22 vote against the deaJ two weeks ago meant he would have to pick up only 11 or 12 votes. In the House, which voted 356-62 aaaanst the sale, he would have to gain 67 votes. was the fourth announced shot at the Nevada Test Sate this year. The 6:59 a m. blast earned an explosive force ofless than 20,000 tons ofTNT. It was conducted at the bottom ofa on as never before blocked an arms sale. A eagan delivers his veto, the sale will go ahead unless C chamber overrides the veto by a two-thirds 1,600-foot shaft drilled into Yucca 3 ~~·h!~s~~a~s:s:~:.sen 83 males st~es pick gubernatorial candidates Department of Energy spokesman By tbe All°'-_. P . Jack Campbell said the test went off ~ ~ rest . Jn Pennsylvania, Democrats gave former state w11hout ancadent Dcmocr&y auditor generaJ Robert Casey a chance to oppose Beautiful view Laguna Beach, lot with The Panam1n1 blast brings to 650 r o oters packed liberal Reps. Ju!' Weaver Republican Lt. Gov. William Scranton Ill who had no th be f d h 0 regon an.Obert Edoiar of Pennsylvania to run nma fight ' crty approved plans, for sale by owner. One e num r 0 announce tests at t e against ~ns. B;ackwood.,..and Arlen Specter, moderate P ry • . . . Nevada sate since tesung was moved R bl ~ Bo h h R bl v A h of only forty legal, buildable lots left 1'n the c r·ty. there an January 195 I. Not all tests are el?u acans ended off conservative challenges an t states .ave epu ican JOvernors-. •c uye their own party. an Oregon and Dick Thornburgh an Pennsylvama -who p · d k h ' announced for secunty reasons. B th tat b db I fr k' th d t ermrts rea y to ta e o ut on t rs well-The test was conducted just hours . 0 s esahad primaries for governor Tuesday, are arre Y aw om sec ing tr erms. known architect's house. (646-98651 after five anti-nuclear activists were with Oregon Rep~\... nsnominatingformerSecretaryof In Connecticut. meanwhile. Democrats voting for arrested for trespassang on the sprawl-State No~a p and Democrats choosing Neil convention delegates apparently threw enough support to ~========================~ ing site. Gold~hmidt, a fo T PortJand mayor who was Jimmy Gov. William A. O'Neill to spare him a September r-~-------------;:""--~~~~-,..:~~----:-:~~:------~--=;;:~;;:.::::~:.::.::;.:;:.~::;:.:.::.~~~~C;a~rt~e;r~s~t~ra;n~s;po~~rta..:~\isec;;r:e:ta:~:~·;::;Ji~~~~~~~p~n~m~a~ry~c~halJ~e~n~g~e~b~y~fo~rm~e~r~co~n~ltl'CSS~~m~an~T~o~b~y~M~o~ffi~e~tt. ---- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARN ING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. , ....... IN NEWPORT BEACH DONAVAN & SEAMANS CROWN JEWEL OF THE ATRIUM COURT Wedding gifts for discerning people Celebrating grand beginnings. From traditional to avant-garde. 24 FoshlOn Island Newport Beach. Calttom1a 97600 714 6'24-5764 A Very Special \ Free I vestment Seminar Learn he f onnula for financial Indepen- dence ~I ng strategies the professionals use to becorte wealthy. free &eneral obU.ation. The ~'4'-.l .......... ~ ..... ·~·.¥.of tax 1ree munici- pal bon s t c current tax changes. 4 2 % Pet projected Income paid mo y. The dollars used are 85% deductible t]\ year. Stocb: LQ\m which stocks that the In- siders and th& pl'Ofesslonals are accumulat- ing now. Saturday, y 24th, 10:00 A.II. IDterco Financial Corp. 3421 Vl&()porto Salte 200, Newport Beach • Lido Vlll••e Speaker: Bater J. a.let IDYeetment Ad9i8or Suter lloalet Plauclal ew.iltlllC OIOllp. Call fw a111natlomi 71~ 871MMIO or ..,_._tl•1 1..,.,...IS-4taS ~ I ( Orengeeo..t DAILY PtlOTIW~. -21, 1-18 I Evangelist Robertson testing presidential wate.rs , I By PAUL A.ACIUPLEY Of ............. Or. M.O. "Pat" Robertson the charismatic TV evanaeUst, ~sn't ready to officially announce his candidacy for the presidency Mon- day: But the host of the Christian Broadcastina Network's "700 Oub" P.roaram clearly enjoyed the specu- lation that he'll become a candidate. Robertson told memben of the f"'ftnp~ ('~''"'v Rf>nublican Party attencb~ a dinner at lbe Wesun Soulb e.out Plaza Hotel that be will decide in &be flll whetber to Nn for the White Houte. "There have been thouunda ura· ina me to Nn," he Mid. ··r.opae uy we believe in the values you hold; we need someone to continue what Ronald Rtapn bu done. "I'm lookina to eee iflhole wbo are on their feet cbeerina will also ao to work. do the Uftllamorou1 lhinp that need to be done to Ft a conservative Wlnnlnl yo~ artlata eJected ... Koberuon said. His ~ision will be influenced by Macbaaan s dclepte selection. slated in Aupst, where he said Vice Presi- dent Oeorac Busb is very strona. "It looks as if our aroup will come in tee0nd. Kemp is workina hard, but I don't think he'll have many precinct delqates," be said. Even if he decides to move forward Vf'.ith his ~ndida~y in September, he hinted he II avoid bccomina a de- clared candidate because he would P'lnt place wbmen ID Rome la~ of America'• colortac ooate9talaold tWi $50 -~ accoa.Dt bOob tMJ noelftd from Sandia Aadenoa. •••at •••-a,: for Home'• eo.ta 11-oftlce. From ett are Joaatbaa Baker, Newport t2ta Slemm- tary Sclaool; Lt.. 8 eld, Clarlat Latlaeraa Pre-Sclaool, ~ aad Slba- betla calabretta, et. J ....... 8cltool. ltacll Klaool ai.o reoelftd a •ao doaadon. N ewp~rt businessman probed in stock, bond fraud accusation By PBtL SNEIDERMAN or .. ~ ........ A Ncwpon Beach businessman who formerly published the Liberty Street Chronicle is under investi .. - tion by Riverside County authorities in connection with a woman's charaes that he defrauded her out of more than $I million in stocks and bonds. The taraet of the probe is Steven Michael Sullivan, a stockbroker who published the Oranac County busi- ness map.zinc Liberty Street Cbroni· cle, which ceased production earlier this year. Randall Tapmi1 a Rivenide County deputy distnct attorney who supervises the economic crimes division, confirmed today that Sullivan is under invcstiption. But he said no cJwaes have been filed and none are likely to be filed this week. "It's a Ions-term invcstiption," Tapmi said. "The nature of the alleptions makes it quite complex. We bavc not made up our minds at all (reaardin& the filina of c~)." 'The P"osecutor confirined the probe was trigen:d by alleptions made by Marpret Van Luven of San Jacinto. Van Luvcn. 79, bu acculed Sullivan of bilkina her out of more than SI million in stock.a and bonds. Van Luven bu alto filed a SlO million civil lawsuit, eeekina damll· cs in connection with the aUeted leCUrities fraud, ICCOtdint to the Aasociated Press. Tapmi said that investigators from his staff, armed with search warrants, recently seized about I 00 items, mostly documents, from Sullivan's Newpon Beach home and Irvine office. Sullivan wu out of town today and could not be reached for comment But the AP reported that SuUivan said in court papen filed in Santa Ana, ··1 have done notbina wron& with the money,'' Accordina to the AP. Sullivan was formerly affiliated witb brokeraae firm founded by J. David Dominelli, wbo was convicted last year of defraud.inc invaton of S80 million. have to 11ve up h11 llraedca1U, .. and broedcas~rs don'& Miil to ao oft' the air." Meanwtaile ...... WOOIDI political fricndl ICrotl die country. Earlier MODday he ._...,. endorted LA County S•pervieor Mike An· tonovicb's calldidacy for the Re· publkao SenMc aomanation. ••rm availlllle for whatever I can do to help ~ bere. You've ~t a senator you ...,.vc aoncn nd of years aeo. as .ea as that rock voup, ·Rose and the SoJ)l"Cmes. ·" tr Roberuon does enter tilt polju. cal arena, he'll be continuina a family tradition. One of his ancestors wn a sisner of the Declaration oflndepen- dcnce and two were U.S. presidents. Has father was in Conaress 34 yean. A araduatc of Yale Law School, Robenson built a worldwide com- munications network out of a $70 investment. Today the network em- ploys 4,000 people in SO states and 30 countries. He uses his telev1S1on forum and forays acroa lhe Mliola ao-. a continuation of die COGM""*aiwe Swint ted by llrs11a, And coaua-..be)toiild dte • """ years will Nquire 1 coeliDoa ol conservatives wtlo IN Mliwelf ._... Lft1 communite, ecoaiomillt .. .., want to tet~ o« oar becb," and whit ...a .al-to instill in Dadoa's youtb. .. I ( we·~ IOilll to will, dlat coe)t. tJon ha• lo slay IOlelber," Roblnloa said. .. lt'un ....-...-camhiMion tbrouah the end of tbt ceatuiy." qne mi~lion.countians eligible to vote in state's June 3 primary •1 LllA M.UIONSY °' .............. More than 1.03 million Oranae County voten me felistered for the June 3 primary dection. Some SS0,92S Republicans and 37l,60S Democntl are expected to ~smaller numbers of American ndent. Peace and Freedom IDd Ubertarian party members in choosina candidates to square off in local, state and federal races come November. A '48 pcrc:ent voter turnout is forecast by the Rcaiatra.r of Voters. Another '40,000 vOlcrl are ex peeled to tum in ableftice ballots. The pp between Republican and Democratic "'littration is a record for 0rans County. While both pu1ia lost rqistcrcd votcn since December, the Re- FUCHSIA: The Oftlcl•I Flower of Cost• Meu pubhcan Party bas pined a 179,320.. voter ma.rain by stealin& some voten away from the Democratic fold and scoopina up undecided voters, par- ticularly in fast-srowin& southern Oranae County. Witb the exception of Laauna Beach, cities &Iona the Oran,e Coast show overwhelmina Republican tendencies. In Huntinston Beach, the ratio of Republicans to Democrau is 48,920 to 33 967. In Ncwpon Beach there are 30, I 02 Republicans compared to 9,043 Democrats. Some 27,650 Rcpubhcans rqis. tercd in Irvine compared to 14,011 Democrats. Costa MC\I bas 23, l 46 Republicans and l4,46'1:>emocrata. Fountain Valley fi&um show I S,689 Republicans and l O,S48 Democrats wbile Beach came Second Annual cloeett to an even split with S,64S Republicans and ~S l 0 Democrm. There are l O,S:>U reaiMered for the American Independent Party, l.22S £or the Pace and Freedom Party IDd 8,010 for the Libertarian Party. Another 824 voters cbc* other p&rtia, wbiJe 86,07• did not awe a prefe1ence. Contested statewide f'1Mlel include tboae for ao~emor, lieutenant aov- emor, .ecretary of state (~ County Supervisor Bruce Nes&atldc 11 scekil\J the 'Rcpublic:aa oominalioa for tfi11 pott), controller, treall&rer, attorney aeneral and 1uperinienden1 of~ls. races whidl coukS be dec*cl dunn1 the primary iDdude tboee for 2nd. 4th and Sdl district COUDty supervison, aberift: district attomey, derk. recorder, ueetlOI' and 1eVeD judicial posi tioDI. FUCHSIA FESTIVA~ ~ •" ~tUl"41U -~,.~,, ~ .. " 7-t·t. e.u San'"'"' ""'9 24d s..u,, """' 2Sd 11d#111 • ... 11'1# • 2 ,,,,,, • J 1'111 "'1..aUIU "' Vadetiu "' '711Clmi a~llU D/11 ~/ ?lltu16 Vaeiettu Joe Sale! • llPITIEIS Excllent Shade Color 4" Pot •• , $1.19 IOW lie FUCHSIAS 4 11. , .. Upright & basket types. Many varieties to choose from . •• , $1.49 llOW 99 FUCHSIA Basket or upncht Ideal for shady location 1 Gal Silt Reg. 13• NOllT FLOWER FOOi S•I• prlca 4,ffectlWI thru 5131/Be Al lt4imt M>tec1 to ltOClll on hand Can 8t Ustd On lrtdoer LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE co t INC.~~ 1021 Newport Btvd (at Bey St.) CO.ta Meaa. CA 92$27 (714) 146-744 t ~ A.a OfMQeeo.t DAILY PILOT/ W9dnMday, May 21, 1Ne Vaudeville tap dancer John Bubbles By dte Aueclai.I PreH LOS ANGELES-John W. Bubbles, a vaudevillian who cn:atcd rhythm tap-dancma and was the oripnaJ Sportin • Ufe to "Po"I)' and Bess." He was 84. Bubbles' career also mcludcd the Zieafeld Follies, sttae. screen and television. lo l919, Bubbles and his pal Foro Washington became Buck and Bubbles, perhaps vaudeville's best-known c:laJwe..and-patter team. Waterpte heatinas. He was 84. Durina the 1973 nallooall_y televised bearinas, Wi.laon reP.JUCntcd aides H.R. Haldeman and Jobn D. Ebrtichman. In 1974, Walton deftnded Haldeman apinst criminal d\atp o( conspifKY, perjury and obstruction of i~stice. Haldeman Wll$ sentenced to aa months in pri90n by Ju• JOhn J. Stnca. Bubbles. bom 1obn Sublett, eventually worked up a st¥1e that he came to call rhythm tap in which he minimiz.ed the body movement m tap-dancing and used both his heels and toes to produce syncopations. Oeorae Gershwin heard Bubbles' voioc and asked him to become the boisterous Sponin' Life in the historic, all-black "Porgy and Bess," produced in 1935. Buck died in I 9SS. In 1952, Wilson represent~ Younptown Sheet & Tube when President Truman unsuscessfully tried taking over the steel industry in a labor dispute. FencJng champion Tibor Nyllu Waterga te defender John J . WU110n NEW YORK -Tibor Nyilas. a seven-time U.S. individual saber champion in the 1940s and 1950s, of canocr. He was 71. Nyilas was a three-time all-around U.S. fencing champion and won three gold medals at the first Pan American Games in 195 I. He was also a saber champion and captured team aolds in saber and foil. Nyilas was on the U.S. WASHINGTON -John J. Wilson, who gained national ,Prominence as the feisty lawyer who defended two of President Nixon's top aides d11ring the ~~ette/Receiver HALF PRICE ~~~24995 • WAm PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS INTO I OHMS FROM 20-20,_, Hz. WITH NO MORE THAN D.01~ TMO A digital-synthesized stereo receiver with built-in cassette deck! #31-2001 Reg. 499.95 low Aa $20 Per Month On CltlLlne • Clarinett~·116 by Realistic Save •so 9995 Reg. 149.95 Low A• S20 Per Month on Cltlllne• This one has it all! Cassette deck lets you play tapes or record from AM, FM or 2-speed phono. Mike jacks, match- ing 17" -high speakers. #13-1220 Phone Answering System Superhet Radar Detector TA0-112C by DU6FONE .. Road Patrol XK Remote Control Save Save •so 5 40 Q~3!~ 79!~9.95 by Radio Shack Exclusive FAST"' Circuit Reg. 79 .95 Never miss another call! Voice actlVat1on records calls up to three minutes to help prevent silent "gaps" #43-247 False Alert Suppression Technology (FAST) Hurry for $40 off! Record lectures, "voice wams you of speed radar with fewer talse letters," even AM/FM broadcasts. AC/ Printing Calculator EC-3007 by Radio Shack alarms. Ready to use in seconds. #22-1613 battery. #14-1012 eaneries. 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AC/battery. #14-783 Banene• extra Dlfal-Alarm Clock Radio HI-Power AM/FM Car Cassette Cut 290lo ,...._ __ a_y _Re-an_suc _ ___, t-=· ~~ 2495 ~1 _ _____. Reg. 34.95 "His" and "hers" alann times! Forward/ reverse time set. Battery backup 1f AC fails. lt1 2· 1555 Backup l:>llltery extra By Micron ta ' 450/oOff 995 Fold-Up Stereo Headphones Nova -52 by Realistie ~9.95 ...... Fold to fit In pocket or purse! Weigh cg~ 2112 oz. 1/e" plug. 133- ---- Why drive "alone"? Access Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Ch. 19 instantly! #21-1511 -.. --( .•. ] llar•uetAllen, wife of ez-OC npenl8or Matp.ret Hamill Allen, wife of former county Supcniisor AJtcm £. AJWia. died of natural caua Friday niabt in her sleep. Allen, who was 88, moved to Lquna Beach in l 962 from Puadena wbere she was active in politics. She is survived by her bu.sb&od, eon lack HanDU AlJen of South l.quu and daqh~r Barbara Jean Wells of Alcu.ader, Vi.r. No lef'Vices will be bekl Olympic team in 1948, 19S2. l9S6 and 1960, winninaa team bronze medalln 1948. George Hant, Invented 'jaw. of Ufe' REDLANDS -Oeorp Hunt. inventor of the widely uJCd ''.jawt of life'" rexue device and a four-speed transmission pioneer, was found deld in bil aaraae. He was S9. The ;aws of life tool was originally developed by Hurst in the l 9609 to mcue driven in cruha at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and thea adopted by rescue qtncies. He is also credited with develOJ)lna t.be four..- transmissaon lin.kqe and other innovations for hipi•pcrformanoc autom.._ and racina. Hunt, fo11nder of the Pennsyalvarua.t>ascd H11ttt Performance Product Co., wu Iona associated with blah performance vebides ud automotive advances. Former Tllen pitcher Joe Spann• COLUMBUS, Ohio -Joe S~ a former Detroit Ti&ers pitcher and Ohio State University quarterback, of a bean attack. He was 44. In 1961, Sparma led Ohio State to an 841 record and the Bia Tea Confcrena: championship bis sophomore season under Coach Woody Hayes. He ranks 18th on the career passing list at Ohio State. Sparma, a riaht-hander, pitched for Detroit from 1964 to 1969, finishing 52""48. He also played witb t.be Montreal Expos in 1970 where he was 0-4. Spanna 's best year in the ~or leaaucs was 1967, when be wu 1~9 with five sh utouts and a 3.76 earned run average. Peadar O'Donnell, novell•t fought for IRA DUBLIN, Ireland -Peadar O'Donnell, a novelist who fou&bt with the Irish Republican Army for Irish indcJ>cndence, at the age of93. O'Donnell fought for the IRA in the civil war over the 1921 treaty pantina Ireland partial independence from Britain. He was condemned to death in 1922 but reprieved. Between orpnizing an Irish brigade to fiabt in the 1936-37 Spanish Civil War and editing An Pboblacbt, the joumaJ of the IRA's political wing Sino Fein, O'Donnell also wrote such acclaimed novels as .. lalanden" and .. The Knife." In 1955 came "The Big Window," regarded by many as O'Donnell's finest work. He published his last novel, "Proud Island," in 197S. Llttlerlver Inn foander Haul Dennen SAN FRANCISCO -Hazel Dennen, co-founder of a popular inn at Linleriver on the Northern California coast, at the age of71. Mrs. Dennen and her husband, Lauren Dennen, bought an abandoned 1877 farmhouse in 1949 and converted it to an mo called the Heriiqc HC>UJe. Over the years, tbeyexpandedthercsortwith cottagcsand~ns. In 1978. tbc inn was the location for the film "Same Time Next Y car, ' stanina Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn. Art collector Henry Mcllhenny PHILADELPHIA -~enry P. Mcllhenny, a world-renowned art collector and chairman of the board of the Philadelphia Museum of Atl He was 75 years old. His collection, begun while be was a student at Harvard, contained about SO items, all considered musc11m quality. He collected such masters asJacqu~Louis David, Paw Ceunne, Euaene Delacroix, Henn de Toulouso-Lautrec, Pie~Auauste Renoir, &tpr Depa and Georges Seurat. He also owned several works by Vincent Van Gogh, ID oil by Henry Matisse and a landscape by John Constable. Longtlme •fa6e actrea EU .. betlJ aer,ner LONDON -Elisabeth Bergner, SS, an actress who performed OG "*Ill and screen for nearly five decades in Europe and the United States. Mfu Bergner made her debut in 1919 at the City Theater in Zurich, Swit7.erland. i Shakespeare's "Hamiel" and "As You Lilce IL" She pined international in 1924 with her portrayal of Joan of Arc an Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan." Mi Berper made her debut on the English stqe in Manchester in November 1933 in "Escape Mc Never." The show opened on Broadway at the Shubert Tbcaia in January 1935. Acupuncture & ! "NO" OFFER NO matter what kind of pain or chronic illness NO results from acupuncture or herb treatment NO charge to you for treatment Whoever believes in acupuncture, herbs. or P.E., shall not be Ill, but have everlasting health and life. (714) 968-3325 30 years experience 15 years Instructor 18121 Magnolia St. (at Talbert) Fountain Valtey PLASTIC SURGERY ... IS LOOKING BETTER Join us at Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital for a free lecture about the exciting new developments in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery: • liposuction Surgery • "Brow lifts" • Better, longer-lasting facelifts • Chin and Cheelcbone Reconstruction Advances in Plastic Surgery - Thursday, May 22, 7-9 p.m. presented by Ira Levin, M.D.1 plastic surgeon. Seating is limited, so please call 650-2400 to reserve your space. cm me \ Cotta Meta Medkal Center HOlpltal 301 Victoria StrMt Co1to Mua, CA 92627 , WEDNESOA\', MAY 2t, ._ OCC professor has the write stuff BJ JOYCE SCll&IUta BODLOVJCB ......... , 1e , I Puaion. Not euctly a word usually uted to deacribe writina. but Oranle Cout Collete aaociate profeslOr Gary Hoffman bu~ unique appro1eb to both writina and teachlna, and puaion is at the core. Hoffman bas just published bis 'labor of love' an EDgliab textbook called "Writefw" that claims to offer a non-traditional ap~ch to writ- ina. It bqins, "Pauaoo is the most important force in aood writina." The book d unique -lilce Hoff- man'• teachina style -·and has chapters with names like "Raising the Dead" and "Puttina Toeether Hum~ ty Dumpty." For 1 S years, Hoffman bu taufbt the basics of writina to beginruna students at OCC. His book ~presenu bis efforts to simply teach the tmics without borina the students to death and to perhaps impart his love of lanaua&e and literature in the process. A sc&olar with degrees in both art and literature, Hoffman says bis art background bas helped him to teach what be calls "a visual approach to writina." On a recent day in one of Hoff- man's classes, be was introducina the concepts of sentence writioa -usina descnptions like "the railroad ramble" and .. telcsoopina." "To do railroad ramble," be ex- plains:..."ooe takes a simple sentence lilce, '1'ill chewed a red apple,' and pictures the different parts of the sentence to be railroad frei&bt cars. Theo, one simply imagines tbat each car can have more of the same material snapped onto the top of their loads. For instance, one may consider the subject of the apple sentence, Bill, as a railroad car, and cu.mine wbetber others are eatina the apple u well. Then you soap them onto the 'subject' car. "Bill, my aunt T~ farmer Olson and all their crorues, chopped, cbeMd, and pulverized the red applet Hoffman e~Jained. f.&rlier that day, mside Hoffman's cluttered school office, he talked about the tead>ina method be created more than a decade llO· "I have been usioa this method and approach to writing since I bepn from my clu&room," he said. Hoffman delcribes bis book 11 a commentary on the nature of &OOd writina. blended with a playful ''liow- to" approach. "It demystifies complicated ideal about wriuna and makes it fun," he said. "AU tlie terminolOIY is new, nothina sounds like old arammar. but in truth it is ... but in a more fun-type masquerade." Hoffl'Jlan admitted that the ex-'11· pies used in his textbook come from many unusual sources, that is for The tut 'WrltefaJ' u ui effort to teach •tadeam the bamc. olwrl~ "1thoat borlag them to deatlJ bJ tlJe procea. teachina at OCC IS years aao," he said. "I aueu it came out of a personal reaction to the borina ways I was tauabt 'back to the buics' while arowina up. I was excited about writina. and I wanted to make it exciting for my students, 50 I just deviled ways in which to achieve that aoat. I would take a complicated sentence with a lot of modifvillJ phrases and fiaure out bow to make 1t rnterestina to students without using the word modifying." After severaf years of teaching, Hoffman realized that it was time to share bis successful methods. "I wanted to share my ideas with more people because it bas worked 50 well for me; also, there is not another book like this around. Herc I was carrying all this stuff in my bead that my students were able to take advan- tqe of each semester, but I wanted my studenu as well as other people to have it in written form to use away textbook readinJ; rock 'n rolJ sonas. business maaazmes, areat pieces of literature. The book is chock full of diverse examples of writina. Elvis Presley, (quotes from "Hound Do&") The Old Testament, Octavio Pu and others arc quoted and used as easy-to- undentand examples of various writ- inf. styles and gimmicks. 'The book narrows down a few crucial things; it does not try to cover aU of arammar, but what I think are the most critical areu. When stu- dents &et these points down, they aren't afraid to try other things when they are writing on their own. I want my students to have fun writing," he wd. Aocording to Hoffman, the book is not an intimidating textbook to students. It has a special appeal to people who are more multi· dimensional thinkers as opposed to left-brain linear rational thinkers. Operations are not always necessary JULIAN WHITAKER The recent television ad for a health fair featured an elderly gentleman who underwent a special test of the circulation in the arteries to bis neck. A problem was found and be was referred for a medical evaluation. He ultimately underwent an oper- ation to "prevent" him from havina a stroke, and felt relieved that be had d.iJoovered tho problem in time. Was that operation necessar'y7 One of the operations used to prevent strokes in people was recently found not to. In fact, it didn't prevent damqe, it inflicted. This procedure, called an "Ex- tracranial-lotracraoial bypass," utilized sophisticated micro SUrJCfY techniques. An artery in the acalp was grafted to the artery inside of the skull bypassing the area ofblockqe. When it was first attempted nearly 20 years aao, it was bailed u a marvel of technical virtuosity and medical logic. As a result of a recent study however, it is headed for the surgical graveyard. The study involved 1.377 patients, au with reduced circulation to the brain and with symptoms of an impending stroke. Roughly, half of them were assianed to surgery while the other half received medical ther- apy only, consisting primarily of one aspirin per day. The researchers originally thought that the o~tion would come out a winner, Wlth thoee receiving it ha vina less strokes than those who didn't. However, th<>K that underwent the suraery had 14 percent more strokes, both fatal and non-fatal than those in the oon-surajcal group. Thus, the operauon not only failed to prevent the strokes, it caused them. Since publication of this study there bu been an understandable decline in the use of this prooedure. However the more common procedure for stroke prevention, the corotid eodarterectomy, is still fre. quently utilized. Tb1s operation, much simpler than the graft procedure, is just a ream out of the cholesterol deposiu plugging the ar- teries in the neck. It bu been around a lot lonaer than the graft procedure and is done about J 00,000 times a year. Oddly, there are no controlled studies showing that the operation preveou strokes. The same voup that studied the bypass operataoo are now geared up to put the endartercctomy to the test. It is indeed time for us to find out if it worts. lo the meantime it is best to use some common sense and take some preventive measures qainst stroke. These include a very low fat diet to lower the blood cholesterol level. control ofblood pressure (diet ~lays a bi& role here as well). oessat.100 of cigarette smoking. and regular ex- ercise. Prcventina the stroke this way just may be as effective as surgery. J.U.. M. Wkltaker, M.D., .. a.Mr of Revenlq Bean Dlaeae (Waner 8"b) tau offlcet la BatiqtN &eae•. Calll•naia. A•dre11 uy com- meatt or qHSU.U tG llhn; c/o n.e Dally Pilot, Box Ult, Cotta Meta, CA tUH. High tea with Nordstrom By CAROL HUMPHREYS Afternoon tea should create a mood that invites guests to enjoy themselves. This offering of food and drink in graceful fashion is only a prelude to the development of good rapport between a host and auests. The host was Nordstrom. The auests were 1,400 women in support of the Junior Lcague of Newport Harbor. "The Junior League was one of several organizations that went through the interviewins proceu with Nordstrom. We must have said au the right things because the¥ selected us to help open the new store." said event chair Ca_.y Bo7le. "Nordstrom has been fabulous. They did (and pard for) everythin• All we had to do was provide the names for the invitauons and act as hostesses today. This is a good year, the Broadway (across the street) has invited us to be a part of their fall openina also," said Leque president Juet Rania. The three hour "Best of EverytbinJ" event allowed the county-wide guests to preview the fresh flower-filled store, ertjoy piano and strina music, sip tea or sherry, and venture into the tented parlcina lot for an entertainina sprina and summer fashion show. Elegant tea tables were provided on each of the store's three levels. The impressive display of traditional tea foods included scones, nut breads, sponge cake, short- bread, smoked salmon and fresh fruit. Members of JLNH who had served u volunteers in the OC community for a number of years bad been selected to pour. Those "doing the honors" included A .. rey EllW'd, Kay Browa, founder Bev Banes, Jlllla Baula&. Dot Clock, LHIM EwlD1, MarUaa Illlefer, Aue Natt, Bartette Witmer and NucyCara.... At teatime, Nordstrom was to be open to the public in two dals• but they we~ prepared to service an~ of the "tea la.dies' wishing to make purchases. The shoe (Nordstrom claims 126,000 pairs) and better dress salon appeared popular. An estimated $35,000 was raised from the afternoon party arran1ed by committee members IJ& Toomey, Jaeqee A.Mrews, IJDda Bye, L1D4a Magard, Sule TwltdteD, MJdlele Mlller and Mary Rote C.Uopy. The JLNH is an orpnizatioo of over 900 women • .:tively involved in educ.atina and training their membership for voluntary participation rn the communi- ty. Paparanl 11 e4lted by Dally PUot Style e41tor VI .. Deu. The book tam an area that is aQalytical and linear and blends it with somethina that is more playful and vis'-'11. •·1 refuted to write a book. that sounded like a non-person authored it," he said. "A textbook should be personal, however, most te~tbooks around are wrinen with a kind of neutered voice. It seems. just as a oewscuter must use a set voice, the textbook wri\er must do the same. To me that would mean the writer is sendina a contradictory meua&e to the reader. All the tbiop teachers are always encourqjnJ stu.denu to do: be iooovativet.. use Iona versus short sentences. 1 extbook.J don't do what they are telling the reader to do; they are machine written, all copies of one another." Because of Hoffman's unorthodox approach to teaching. clearly pres- ented in the book, numerous pub- lishers rejected it, Hoffman said. "I sent my book to around 20 publishers," be explained. "I received letters back from 10 publishers who said it was the best thing they had ever read on the sub~t of wri~ However, they said they wouldn t publish it because they bad to market book.J that appealed to the average person and the average teacher. lt seems to me that publishers arc takina a very cynical vtew on the teaching profession; there are a lot of creative teachers around that would enjoy using my methods." · Hoffman didn't take the pile of rejection leners to heart. in fact he expected that type of negative res~nse. • I expected the rejections," be said. "I have a lot of colleagues who know what the bi& publishers want and what the averqe English teacher ............. -....... Profwor Guy Boftm•n wttla bla teadlaok. wants and they write to that. I could have followed suit, but I refused to." Hoffman did the next beat thins. he created Verve Press. Aptly named, verve means .. liveliness of imaaioa- tion." "I figured it would be more of a drag to write a book that would please a publisher, than it would .be to take the time needed to set up my own publish.in& company,'' he said. To date the book ii available ll lbe local collqe boobt.ola. Hofrmao hopes not only 9'Udenta. but DIODle ouuide the w;:edemic wofjd ~ are interested in improvina their writina skills wilt bu die boot. .. My wife ~ an EQslilb hiab tcbool teacher, and ICWftl Other ootaaues have blpn to .-I.be book in their clulrooms. It is I real raou.rce book for teacbera, .. be added. No friend like an old friend I got all dressed up last week and took my friend Nessa to lunch to help celebrate her birthday. She and I have been having lunch tOFther -from time to time -since kinderprten. What fun, and what a special bond we have. There's just somethin& extraordinary about bavina a friend for such a Jona time. I even remember when we were the same beiaht. (I'm now almost eight inches taller than she.) . We were poor-enouab kids in New York, and had to find all kinds of thinp to keep ou.nelves busy. Toaether, we went throuab brownies and airl scouu. For one whole summer we became "private detec> tives" in an attempt to emulate Nancy Drew and her friends who were our fictiooaJ heroines. Later on, wcdoubledatedand were in each others weddinas. Old-time friends provide a reflec- tive point, a touchstone apinst which we are able to measure and judae ourselves. So there wc sat in Beverly Hills, aU grown up, talking about .our children, our parcots1 our love-relationships, and our busmesses. We both felt safe -time bas proven we can trust each other to keep secreu. Trust is oertainly one element necessary for true friendship, but there are otben. As I ~fleet on tb.iJ lovely day Neua and I spent totether. it occurs to me that indeed, true friendship IO\lDds very much like love. Friendship -just u love - implies abarina. respeetina, accept-~ makina oDadf vulnerable and beq willina to make a commitment, all which adds up to a apccial brand of intimacy. .. We have friends. and we have 'just' friends; we have~ meads and wc have best friends," •YI Lillian 8. Rubin in ber book ''Jmt Friends; The Role of Friendlbi9 in our Lives" (Harper a. Row. 1985). Rubin says that friends are central to our continuaUy developi• IC1lSC oftelf. Self-development isa lifo.loq process, she ~inds us. Friendt can offer wonderful assistance in bdpina to define ourselves. What a shame that we tend to underestimate the imponance of friends in our society. It's somehow a aiven that a sister or brother is special by virtue of kinship alone. Yet we l.1111 luan often laY .. ~·re jua friends" to exolain the abeence of a blood reiatiomhip. Rubin says, "Fnendlhip in our ~ is strictly a private a&ir. There are DO todaJ rituals, DO P8btic ccremooiel to honor or ce..,_ &ieedllup of IDY ti8d. &ma lk dolelt to tbe IDOll dillaal-DOC nm a liapilcic form tbal cl*i•i*. tbe COnnal, u.penoaa1 raabOOllaif from tbe iM>rmaJ and penooal one. Too bed. Commitment, respon.si- bility, and obliption belWCen uue friendl is surely .ortb the effort. Dr. Alpli 11I~6,...., ...... ,.., .. c..... .... Mar .• wein••,... "" 11111 If,.. wt.II • ,.~, ............ •ta•,.., Mlf•••11•• .. ...,._ wna. .. u.M Alpd, PU>., e/ • IWtJ Pllet. P.O. a.11Mt. o.ta Mea tHit. - Whata birthdayforChase! Joanna takes over as new · 86 chairman of Harbour Philharmonic Committee Qub and invited all the VIPs from the Philharmonic Society. Board e.resident EYa • ._, ... ,, women s committee chairman Jue Grier and OCPS executive By CAROL HUMPHREYS What a great way to spend a 37th binhday! As Joaua Claaae took the reins as chairman of the Huntinaton Harbour Philharmonic Commit- tee, she was surprised with a bihhday cake presented to her by the 350 Philharmonic supporters attending the 1986-87 Installa- tion of0fficcl"$1Uncbeon. "I only told a couple of close director Erlclil Vollmer all took friends it was my binhday. I'm turns at the podium to commend really very excited about the the Harbourites for 0 opening' upcoming year and working with their doors" to the Philharmonic. the new board," exclaimed Joan-Their annual December fun- na as she received an over-sized dra.iser, "Cruise of Lights," raised gavel from out-going chairman $95,000 for OCPS this past year. Yvoue JteUey. (Husband Pat "I can't believe I committed to was the '85 grand marshal and being chairman of the Cruise of present for the changing of the Lights this nextJ.ear. Oh, well, it's guard.) over on the 23r , at least I'll have Shrry Skertck planned the Christmas Eve free," said Bobbitt meeting at the Seacliff Count WU1Jam1. =.iiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=rl The Huntington Harbour • Philharmonic Committee divides . DO YOU HAVE HYPERTENSION? We are investigating a new medication shown to be effective in treating h ypertension. its members into seven geo- graphical groups and group presi- dents Helen Sllepard, Barbara A1Uo110, PaallDe Robl10D, Suety Surr, Jou Fote, Dorta WUU1 ud Maute f)avla were on hand to welcome their new leader. Also honored were past chairs Sandra Clo.1e, Gloria Hyams, Norma Jeo Mosley, Erne Scbf- fDer, Kadtlee11 Saddardt, PaallDe WUllelmaea and Jeaa Zlm- mermu. The OCPS Committees (there are 30) provide nationally re- cognized musical education outreac_h programs, at no charge, to 300,000 young people per year. They say it with music! RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. j AJaCela llartfelder. 8uMIJ Willi••• and Jean Zimmerman. TV L ISTINGS Jane Grier cbata with Pat and Y•onne Kelley. (l)MOYIE * * * "Al Of Mt" ( 19841 SIM Mer· Participation in this stud y includes M.D. Supervision, lab testing, E.K.G.s, medications, and is free to all participants. l=.L._ ... ,_ Dlllr Cenn .... , lll&'IC0./11/ft rxi~ **" "Codi Of Siience" (11184) Chucll Nomi. Htnty Sliva. For more information Call After 2 PM 1,22 .... awo .• COSTA llEA-SU-115' IWF WT ITIQCD •1-----....;.._-------t •••• 90RT OCfNU: ""llTROOUCTION ---640-7412 Qil Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary OOl&\11 -t'.30- (!)MOYIE ***"The Boys From lltezfl" (1971) ~'-*· L&nnol OMtr. l'°!E8MOIBT MOYIE ----------------------'------------i ••• "Mldll & Malde" (1984) Dud- i~o lrc:::y 642-915 ***IA "The Bolt" (1982) Ml'gen Prochnow, Arthur G~ -10:00- I The only we overlook is the Pacific. When it come~ to health care, South Coast Medical Center offers comprehen~ive medical. ~urgicaJ and out- pat ic:nt care by a staff of fully qualified profe~ional . Our doctors and nurses provide highly personaJized treatment ~sing the latest advances in medical technology and research. Rut South Coast Medical Center also offers a beautiful facility with many rooms overlooking the Ptlcific. The view is nothing short of spectacular -and we've found its calming influence promote~ relaxation and speed~ recovery. When you need to select a hospital, ask your doctor about the South Coast Medical Center where you'll get qual - ity nlcdicaJ care. And a vi<..~· that will make you feel better about feeling hettcr. outh oast M di al G n~ r ~HP2 Co~ l Hi¢lwa\.5outh Llguna.California 92677 · (71 ) -t99·131 l ley Moore, Amy IMng, -l:30-u~RM-IMCNEl.. J L9WJt ... UTERACf:"" ~=-• 'h "Mowing Vlolltlont" ( 1985) John MurTwy, Jennlflr nly. -7:00- CllNEWS 0 ENT'ERTAlllENT TONIGHT ION' CNEWIQ UM COflECTION Til&'8 COWNtf a WHEEL OiF FORTUNE ••mAEPORT PMMAOAZINE ARTHRITIS .... THE 1986 Don't let it stop you. Learn how you can live a fuller, more comfortable and Independent life. ARTHRITIS INFORMATION SERIES When: Time: Where: First Meeting, Thursday, May 22, 1986 7:00 • 8:30 P .M. HUMANA WESTMINSTER HOSP IT AL 200 Hoapltal Circle, Weatmlnater, CA ( BllMment Conference Room) The Arthritis Information Serles Offers: • Speclal Presentation• By Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeons • Information on New & Proven Arthritis Treatments • Question & Answer Dlacuulona • Free Information & Refreshments Co-Sponaored by: Auocletect Bone & Joint Orthopaedic Surglc•I & Medlcel Group -Humana Hoepltal We1b1*1Jat1r JOHN C. WAMURTOH, 11.0. M>91RT Q. HIRIQt, 11.0 . 9'0llAT W. HMmATI, 11.D. JACK ,AICMAU., M ., 11.D. ITIYIN "· ~. 11.0. Cell for Reeervetlon1 • lnfonnetlon (714) 898-2554 .. . -(t}(llrnlll--------------- -un111mm-------- Chari .. W. Patter90n, M.D. Diplomat• American Board of Family Practice Announce• the relocation of his office at 400 Newport C.•ter Drive S•lte SOI Newport &e!ch , 6'4-1300 Offlc• Houre: Mon·f rt 8 am·5 pm A..._...,.._,.,... .... No matter what you 're doing, your hometown newspaper The D~Pillt fits In, Orangeeo.t DAILY PfLOT~.Mllrl1,.... • COMPLnl NYSI c0119r0am TRANIACTIONI. .. . Mesa developer sues over San Clemente growth limit BJUUUMU& Of ............. A Costa Mesa development firm filed lawiun.t qainst the city of San Oemcntc Monday 1n both the Superior and U.S. District coW'ts an an attempt to d~latt the ch)''s limjted powth law invalid. The nrm aJso wants to recuperate its SIOO millioo land mvestment from lbc city .. San Oemente voters approved an 1nat11tivc hmnuia powth ma special election last February. Under the new law, effective until Dec. 31, 2006, only 500 buildina permits will be iuued each year to major developers. Developers wiahina to build less than four homea are exempt from the law. Developcn vyina for pcmuts wilJ submit appli· cations to the Plannina Commissio~ sattint as the newly formed ResJdential Development t.valuation Board. h will rate each application on a 10..point scale, usina criteria that bu not been set yet, and select the developers. David ChriJtian, prOJcct maoqer for Western Savinp and Loan Assocution Development Corp. {WSLA) in Cost.a Mesa. said his firm wants theordtnanoe declared invalid and illcpl. WSLA, a subsidwy of Western Properties Service Corp. of Arizona, owns tbe 1 ,94~ Rancho San Clemente development. Accordin1 to Christian, the limiting ordinance has stymied any future development in San Ocmcnte and mUp WSLA's investment wonhless. WSLA planned to seU the laod. in which it has $104 million invested, for development. But with the ordinance in effect few builders will purchase the propeny if chances arc they will not get bujldin1 permits, sa_id Christian. WSLA .US the Untted talts O.ltric:t Court for compensatory d&malC' nu mated to be over S 100 miUiOn or equal to its current investment in the PfOpel't)'. . About S48 acrcs ha-.e been i.oned for l,9ll dwelliDt units, 299 acres were iooed for 1 bu11oeu pet\; 11 ICt'CI for a commercial development aod 100\ber l,071 acres, or 52 percent oftbc site. waa dedicated to open~· Additioftllly. the company has oc.rty completed t.bC p'SdmL streets. dr&lJlalC and ~ aystem. Some of the land already bu been IOld to bUtaden with 842 apanments.condominiums and homes cuneat· ly under coosll'Uet1on, sa1d Christian. four corpol'9tJons had plans to buikS nearly 14,000 homes m the back country of San Ckmmte when the in.itlat1ve was conceived. WSLA 11 the first tofika lawluit qainst the oty, said City Manacer Kto Hendrick.Ion, who had not yet seen the lawsuit. "The city was aware that the m&JOfdevetopen would bave a problem With the ordinance. And it was not a teetet they intended to ue the Clty to have pans or &lJ of tbe ordinance null and void. The city will defend 1ttelf, .. said Hendrie boo. "It effecu how many future homes CH be built. We have filed suit because we have made a aubltantial investment in San Oementc. We followed the ciJy ~f.lc and seneral plans over the years and we have proceeded in Jood fa1th and folJowed the JutdehD.C$. And after invesun4 lhe money, the city ts teU1na us we can't pTOceed, ' said Cbnsuan. In the lawsuits, WSLA asks tbe Oranae Couoty Superior C.Ourt to declare the ordinance invahd and unconstitutional m that it docs not allow tbe company to develop its property. NYS E COMPO SIT E TRAN SACT ION S .I Market rally fizzles NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned downward Wednesday, faltering after Tuesday's rally. Stock prices began to climb Tuesday as opco- market interest rates and oil prices feU. Wednes- day, investors were confronted with some fresh favorable news on inflauon. The Labor Department reported that the consumer price index fell 0.3 percent in April. Together with declines of 0.4 percent in February and March, that marked the first time the index dropped for three consecutive months since 1952. But many Wall Sttccters were skeptical about the durability of the market's rise. They noted that it has taken place on rclatjvely light volume, and has not produced pervasive buymg throughout the market. WHAT AMEX Om ' WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YORK !AP) ,.,._y 21 '1 7:~ NEW YORK (AP) Mavll 'l ~~ AM EX LEADERS I GoLo Qu oTEs Dow JoNf s AvERAGES ME TALS QuorE s NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW VOAK ~) ~active o~lf> •ndOn : -~ PCMeC ' -'"' m-I .. +,v. famou.5 lab<zls ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednMday, Mey 21. 19M • A sound 'Music' in Fullerton BJ U 'l'llLDN CUMMINGS OllfNMOM 9 I I I The Fullenon Civic Uabt Opera Company is presentina the Rocf&en and Hammerstein awaro-winn.ina musical, ''The Sound of Music." This play needs little introduction. Winner of six Tony awards in 19S9, the Academy_ Award in 196S, can there be one llabt opera fan left who doesn't know the music b)' heart. much less the story, which was adapted from the ori&inal family biOlflpby? What you may have foraotteo is tbat the state version has three intereatina sonas that weren't included in the film. We all know what to eJtpcct when we come to a show like this. It's a pleasantly ~uri°' ceremony. A familiar and expected litany of stim- uli from the stqe, followed by the requisite chest heaves, throat lumps, and 1ooseOesh from our end. Direc- tor Jan Duncan knows what she's dealing with here and lets no one tinker with the ucrcd cow. 'Top Gun' just that with fans HOLLYWOOD (AP) -.. Top Gun." an action-adventure starring Tom Crujse, Newport Beach actress Kelly McGims and the Navy's Fighter Weapons School. zoomed to the front of the movie pack formation with an opening weekend gross of $8.2 million. The Paramount release opened in 1,028 theaters for a $7,970 per-screen average, the best so far for a 1986 major release. Its opening gross was the seco_nd largest of the year - "Police Academy 3: Back in Train· ing" took in $9 million in I, 788 houses. The "Police Academy" sequel, in its ninth week of release earned $ 717 ,836 over the weekend for a total gross so far of$40.3 million. "Short Circuit," which debuted last weekend in the No. I spot, was bumped back to second place with a weekend gross of$4.4 million. Tri-Star's claimed $S.3 million gross for the film's opening weekend was challenged by competing dis. tributors. who said it was closer to $4.S million. Tri-Star officials said their number was based partly on estimations, but denied exaggerating the gross. • Alan AJda's comedy "Sweet Liber· ty," about an author who sees his historical work turned into a mov· ieland fantasy, opened in the third spot this weekend with a $3.2 million gross. y L·r-. . "Jo Jo Dancer, o ur 11e 1s Calling," comedi~n Richard Pryor's autobiographical film, was in fourth place after three weeks in distribu· tion. h's earned a total of $1 2.8 million. "fire with Fire," the romance of a school~! and inmate, dropped from the third spot last weekend to fifth place with a weekend gross of $1 .1 million. "The Money Pit," the Shelley Long-Tom Hanks comedy, fell back one spot to sixth place with a gross of "No. 5 is a 10~ wc~u, ~ ··~~ :-.. ~ ................ , .. u ..... ,,, .... Donna ~ plays the irreprmible Maria, wbo 11 uked to leave the con vent and eo to work as aovemeu to the rich, baadsome war hero, turned to stem widower, Captain 9eora Von Trapp (Harold Oouds- 1n1). Bera hand!~ the musical numbers with ease and arace, but we can't help wor:'~I how such a Ii vely and fun· lovmt gJrl would want to hide henelf away 1n a convent. That dark mystery is never aHmpscd in Bera'• per· formance. Oousina's deep and rich baritone very nicely compliments Bera'•· Their sweetest scene toaetber is the folk dance at the party. That is the first time they seem to take each other in, and it's also the fint time we &limpse any chemistry betWecn them. 'there is so little psychic connection or intimacy between p:ople in this medium that one chenshes the quiet moment or two. There also is precious little time to establish a character, much less to finely honina one. Acton more often stand for teneraliud iymbola - certain types or values: Von Trapp is the aood man, Maria. virtue. Elsa and Max, the compromilina and srubby materialistic, world and the Nws that, by now, old standby evil incarnate. (Wopld that evil were this simple to spot). To the d~ tha1 acton ~establish those symbols, they su . This FCLO cast certain· ly fill• the bill on that score. A aooct .-upportina cast includes Maureen Hawk as the undentandina mother Abbess, Su Hannon as the strona. independent, auc:cessf ul, savvy Elsa wboexpec:tl to marry Von Trapp. Don Hallcyard is Mu. Elsa's brother and moocbin&. would·be brotber·in·law. Both solid per· fonnances. Two of the three numben that are not in the film version. are executed by Harmon and HaJkyard: "How Cao Love Survive," and "No Way to Stop It." They add that much needed tincture of worldly cynicism and irony to what is. let's face it, a pretty supry story. The seven Von Trapp children dit~y u ltT'IY of..._. aad a. penence. Carrie l'tllriMO plays tbe pen or LieaJ, the buddl.. •• 'r' wbo captures IM lliMrt ~ lloU' (Joe Swa~~). JC.kinea wl Swwy do 1 nice jOb witb ••• Am SiJtt.een ... Bren• T. 8U'nn it F~t.~• and Kun ue played by IUIUCY Mclean and Kevin Loreaue, U.. Knott i11he precocious 8ri1itt1, Wen dy McDonald is Marta, and Oainae Baker is little Otetl. Musical direclof Jo Monteleone'• sinem m<>1tly don't disappoint us on the favorites. Kathleen Melcber cboreocraobed and Mark Klopfeu. tein and Marilyn McElroy crated the lovely letl and costumes. Benton Minor's orchestra docs an excellent job. His music is the briabtest and moat deliabtfut swpri1e in the production. Performances continue Thursdays throuab Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 throuah June I in Fullerton's Plummer Auditorium on Chapman A venue at Lemon Street. Call 897-1732 for ticket information. Eastwood will make San Clemente'sday 8 7 "e AHodated Presa Actor Oint Eastwood is getting back to the business of mabna movies -his next one in San Ocmente -after spenclina two months aettina used to bis new role as mayor of Carmel. The actor bas been scouting locations alona the Oranae Coast and San Dicao County for .. Heart Break Ridge," an action fifm about the Marine Corps. Eastwood, who will e<>-star with Manha Mason and aho diRlct the film, was spotted at several local taverns and at the nearby Camp Pendleton Marine base Jast. week. Eastwood, who has siarrcd in such macho.man movies u "Dirty Harry," "Pale Rider," "Ti&htrope," and .. Fuefox," will play a Marine gunner sergeant in "Heart Break Ridae," said Marco Barta. a publicist for thC'lfi.lm. Baria said production will begin in about two weeks and is scheduled to last about eight to 10 weeks, with a release planned for Christmas. Jeanie Bost, manager of the Swallow'a lnn saloon not far from Mission San Juan Capistrano, said Eastwood and about 80 others will participate in a barroom brawl scene at the tavern. Newport'• Kelly llcGtllla, IJ~~~==~~5.iiii~~~~~~~~~ Tom Crat.e ln .. Top Gun." lUXWY fHIMllS $1 million. ln eight weeks of dlstnbu-a. " * -CINl·fl OONE- tion1 the film has picked up nea.rly $3 I WALK·INS * 1".._~·~· SPEAKERS ARE MCK m~~~ ~the top seven tilmsat the Q!1Ui);Wi@!ff/I 4 JW.w:;.=;:::J !!£J2£'!!!1~P box office this past weekend, with ----S distributor, weekend grou number S L.&eGllD l'Nt NaTTY •.,.... •ttaeT .,.. • .,.. f taJ ....., Lo. f SHOWS ~T ..,._,,. Cllt ,,..., C ..... tt O screens, to IJ'OSS, num1,,1111;r 0 1:41 &. 1:41 7:00 &. 9 :00 Troll (PO·U) weeks in release and estimated pro. duction costs. figurc1 unavailable are indicated by o.a. I. "Top Gun," Paramount, $8.2 million, 1,028 screens. $8.2 miJlion, one week, n-a. 2. ··short Circuit." Tn-Star, $4.4 million, 1,064 screens, S 11 million, two weeks, n.a. 3. "Sweet Liberty.'• Universal, $3.2 million, 1,234 scrcetU, $3.2 million, one week. n-a. 4. "Jo Jo Dancer. Your Life is Calling," $2.1million,1,102 screens, $1 2.8 million, tbrce weeks, n-a. S. "Fire With Fire," Paramount. $1. I million, 972 screens, $3.3 milfion, two weeks, n-a. 6. "The Money Pit," Universal, SI million, 984 screens, $30.9 million, eight weeks, $1 6 million. 7. "Police Academy 3: Back in Training," Warner Bros .. $7 l 7i836, 78 1 scrceens.. nine weeks, ~40.3 million, $10 million. TOM CllltUleer==r ":~=n1m-• •:=' if ~ 41t A PARAMOUNT PltnJR[ 0. ,.. ... ,... -·---~...._ .... ,.--·--· . 1111 PllYllB '1 Academy Awl tOI 8 Ull8 HO Cfi9•1JI OUT OP Al'•ICA .... at I : J O/ l"ollce Academy SHOWS AT Ill (l"G) U •:SO 1 :11 &9:l0 ijl1UIJ;¢iit4j·X•I11Ii6I 'rs!!~llf::r.;) ~~llTY ... , TI» ...... , SH OWS AT t:lO :1:40 SHOWS AT 12: 15 2:40 S:IO 1 :00 &. 10:10 S:OS 7:JO • t :l l ....,.T c•curT ... , SHOWS AT 1:10J12cJ l :l O 7:40 &. 10:01 '°IO DNICS• .. , SHOWS A T 1 :40 J :4 S 1:4 1 7:1 0 .. 10:00 l'Nlll WfTH ., .. ....._ T .. MO.-Y"" .... , J :IO 7:41 a1u1 City (•J 1:11 l :I S S:H 7111 2:00 5:51 6 t :41 & 9:11 ~L.WWr¥ ... t l"tu 1 C•Hll Tw•ce 111 A 1-lfettme (fll) ~aOUT• mvmlLY Ml&.U .. I Tll1 Color l"urote ('4·0 ) LAKEWOOD nter LA MIRADA GATEWAY m1i.J1 tslll'•""' s_ t·-·• DOUY ..,._, n.auea f OP OUN cNt .... a..,. ... , ... flH WtTM Fiii ~UI 1MS4:4' a.is I LUI CITY tll hU ... IMS AUOlUTI llGHBS l~IJI 121a•••M "1TTY IN PtN<1~u1 2141 .... 11• C•ITTIU (~UI IJ141•••U WISI OUYI llO ...... 11111 Al<EWO Crnter ~uth !llJltM 1111/f••ltt II 014 A"'' OITT1NO IVIN 1111 1111WI .... 7111,_11111 MO lnlMJ, MO -IN! , .. 4<41 ... DANOlltOUS&. Y CLOSI fll ,.... ... , .... 1114•-.o>Miti .... ~11-· DOUT ITIMO ITIW~ MlT_., SMOttT CllCUfT IN! nia hU ... WI .. II•» •DOUY~ TOM CMllll TOP GUN INI 1:411 Jc•• ...... , ... MAH .... AT ClOSI RANOI llO 12'U .... S1:U Ne 11111 PHTTY IN PINK ,..'*I ,,... ....... LUCAS ,..111 ,,. ..... , .... GUNO HOt IM-111 , .. , ..... POllCI ACADIMY J 1 IACK IN ftAIHtNO l"lt Jell , ... ll!Ot llUI cm 1111 Ul1 ....... ,. Wiii OUYS111 Wl•IS"11 MAH ALM swtn UIHTY (NI ,,. ........... , .. llPMAff VACATION 111 11aa.a .. a ... 111u JO JO'DANCll, YOUI LIH IS CALI.ING t11 ... u ... WITNlllt11 titt•U IMI ftU WITM f1U 1~1a1 hU ..... II NO llTBAT, NOIUllBND1•1N1 Mt''" l hU VIOllTI Ml llUI t"-111 . ...... TMI COt.C>a "lllPLllN-111 .......... "'SWEET LIBERTY' IS A SWEETHEART OF A MOVIE." -Oene Sh11ht, nfE TODAY SHOW CO.TA lllllaA (...,..T_O.. 111_.IM a'°"° l._.flT .. .. , ... • 1. LAIT •tlCMIT Ill 2. MO.-r,ll0-"91 J , 9"MlllOUll Y CL.Oii • I. fen WITM ....... ,._ 2. MOHIY m ... S. IO'Y Of IU • !~!Ji&11! ... ~ '°" °"""' wMO•'!"' """wm1 ••• IMOl'T CIKUR 1'tt HlOH IAOU ,.._,. ' ~,..... JO JO DAHCa YOW Un II CML .. 111 MOOID .... Ill MMMM awanuean,.. TWKI INA IMlftMI• 8"0IT WAUtOI Ill n ou ,..111 l o HABRA ..•. . :i.11 ·1.~. ..wt..,., •• IHCMl'T ClllCUIT ,_. ~IMU ... 1t1 HIWAY 39 . . LAIT llloaT t111 DOWN AND OUT ... llVll\T ~U • C~m I "KSllfmMJr(I) Hl.1 .. ttS •s-- edwards CI NEMA CE N TER 4'9 4141 ..... '"~ fool" . a• .... .. ! .. t •• 'Q f ~ .... J ll ' .... , .... . • I ) I • "LAST HSOIT" (II ttl "Tll llln Prr (PC) HS.~ "ilSIUTl K...U" Ill (N.U) ...... I MT IO. MUS" '·jii•m p• •• • ruca ocur snxo S(MP(Jll "ll CltSl UIC(" (I I MS.tll ...... •• Ill .. "SIUT UI01t" (PC) l•.llS lllS "SUAUn YICATIMS" (I) Ul.I • It.JI az•Jijji& "C9C ... (PC-U) t4S "AIStlm llC.IS" I • II J5 lfC. lJI u a maafii 4IUCI S 0 . ..... "AT CllSI 111cr (I) lUS ~ UI H SIU edwards SAOOLEBAC I< ')8, '>88( t u ,. • "" .. • . . .. • 1 •IT · ..SIPIMTt YACA'*S" (I) 1e, •e. lt:JS ... = "CHST ......... ,., ns. f'IS p•tm•• "WTIIC 00" (I ) Ile, 1•.10 IS p•JW• "Cltl HIS" CPC·U) '·~ . .,. -ucor CPC> ..... "•llCAll Ullrr (C) 11t0 tn ....... 4 TIACll OOllT 5 a. 0 "SMIT CllClfr (PC) ll ll. M~ 4'H Ul I'• II• . ....._... '111 mm,..,... •• Cl'C) ... • "'I IO. II.LI" ,. 1tn l l n .... 1!Ma1~1 ARm (March 21-April 19): You discover information which prcviouslX was kept secret. Relates to money, security and possible "past romanoe. 'Keep JUlrd up, be discreet, protect self in emotional clinches. You are aoina to be victorious. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on power, authori1y. public image. inner strcnath. Th<»e who "pass the laws" will favor yo ur side. Know it. be confident, realize you do have what 1t takes. Cancer, Capncorn figure • prominently. GEMINl(May 21-Junc 20): What scems"ordmary" could tum out to be "eiuraordinary." Focus on audience ------------- raponsc, salcs1 ability to draw people to you with their questions, problems, hopes and aspirations. Many claim you . SYDNEY 0MARR can beat. " CANCER (June 2l-Jul y 22): Emphasis.on physical attraction. char- isma, speculation, abiHty to win over the odds. Scenario highlights excite- ment, discovery. change. travel, variety. ••••••••••••• Status quo wtll shake. rattle and roll . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Missmg links arc discovered, your views are verified. Focus on emotional responses, romance, dcalmgs w1th publt<' intuition sharpened to cu tung edge. You'll be at right place and receive credit long overdue. VlR.GO (Aug. B:Sept. 22 ): Key 1s to ell ve~afy, to ~ch beyond previous expectations. Long-clJstance call relates to soc1aJ commitment, publication, ~ravel. You'll add to wardrobe and become more sensitive concerning bod) image. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on willingness to stand tall for principles. You'll be offered compliments and cash. Key is to be selective, to choose quality, to reahze your own worth. Read between lines and set "hlgh pnce." SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I ): Logiam as removed-creative: JUICCS flow. Focus on artaculation, spin tual values. spice:. charisma, abihty to attract wide audience. People previously ind11Tercnl could now become cnthus1ast1c allies. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc. 21 ): You have access to information p~viou~ly withheld. Antculate fcchngs, know that you can gain through wntten word. Key is communication, being "in touch" with current trends. Virgo figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be prepared to deal w1th .. slippery" people. Promises arc made. some of them by people who lack authority. Protect your own interests, refuse to give up something of value for not hang. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on business. career, achievement prest~ge, standing 1n community You learn plenty about tax, licen~ rcqu1.rcment.s. The "boss" docs care. is on your side and proves ll Cancer. Capncom play roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Journey could combine business, leam1ng. pleasure. Focus on broadening honzons. expansion of character. You are JOing places despne those who arc envious, detractors. Anes Libra individuals play paramount roles. · IF MAY %! JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc innovative, creative, controversial. possess sense of drama. have unusual relationship w1th parents. It ts not unlikely that )OU were separated from family at relatively early age. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio people play important roles 1n your hfc. You change residence this year, you make ma1or domestic adjustment that could include intensified relat1onsh1p or marriage. In June, you engage in "glamorous pursuit." No' ember could be your most memorable month of 1986. Ground thawing led to weddings in June Q. How dad June come to be the traditionaJ marriage month? A. In pan, because May was when the deep ground thawed. Jn the northlands. this. May was the month of funerals, because bunaJs. post- poned over the wrnter, were finall)' possible. Wouldn't do to honor the dead and celebrate the newlyweds at the same ume So the newlyweds got the nc:xt month. June became the mamage month long before school graduates found 1t so convenient. please note h's a matter of record tha1 W1ll1e Klump of Lafayette La . drO\e his 1964 van more than 250.000 miles without an 011 change -using toilet paper as a filter That natural sleep-inducer. tryp- tophan. ts found not onl) 10 milk, ac; widel y reported. It's abundant. too. m mushrooms and anchovies as well a~ an turkey meat. So if a glass of warm milk al bedtime doe'in't appeal to you. try a turke) sandwich with the afore-mentioned garnish Q The father starred an tht• fir\I movie. the son starred m the c.cqucl Name them A. Tvrone Power Sr and T-,.ronr Power ·Jr In "Fur\ .. and "S(rn of Fur)" . Q Did I ondon Rndge really tall down, as 1t S3}'i an 1he nursery rhymr'' A. II was pulled down By the <>hip's ropes of a Norwegian pirate called King Olaf the aan1 The nurser) PEOPLE L.M. Bo YD rhyme allude') to that anuent Viking attack. It was a popular notion of 100 )Care; ago that men who wore <,hoes ~Ith gum rubher soles were either th1e"cs or detectives Such shoes were called ··felonies," thanks to the thieves. long before they became known as sneakers. The dctcct1ve'!> wound up therefrom as gumshoe\ One sort of pla,t1< prO\ ttk' 'ltrength . .\nother re\1St\ punc1ures <;1111 another protect'> Oa,or And so on \our 1oothpastc tu~ thl·refore. ha'i nine layers of d10crcnt pla\llC'> ) ou knuw that )Cllov. hnd ruad m "l he Wizard of Ot' ., 11 wac. a roll of ltnoleum. West Gennany ha' more rnr!> per square male than an> 111her countr) L.M. Boyd is .e syndlc•t~d col11mal11. Laughter comes in strange forms People who laugh a lot like to ama&Jnc that they have a lively sense of humor, but this 1s not ncccssanly the case: people laugh at things that others consider vulgar. or ugly, or humiliating, or mean-spanted or cruel. L1terally hundreds of books have been wntten on the subject of humor, and the authors have raogcd from a successful comic author such as Stephen Leacock to a profound philosopher such as Henri Bergson. But none. to my knowledge, has been able to capture or define its essence. Humor 1s as elusive a subject to pin down as love. or JUSllce, or happiness. Only humans truly laugh, or even smile. because 1t ts perhaps the most disunct1vely human reaction. And. just as there may be tears of sorrow, tears of rage, tears of relief or frustration or joy, so there are many kinds of laughter -not all of them, by any means, indicating a deep and natural sense of humor. lndct.'d, I have heard of famous comedians who themselves had little personal sense of humor: who were pompous or querulous and unable to laugh at 1he1r own foibles. Some of these names might surpnse you. The litmus test for a sense of humor. I think. as not how loudly one laughs. bul what one laughs st, the nature of the things we find ndacu- lous, rather than the amount or the volume of risibility. Children. a:. we know, laugh a lot. but much of It is directed at mere differences or perceived pecuhanties an other people -and nothing can be crueler than this tnbal Jund of laughter. which contains far more SIDNEY H1111s derision than humor. All of us are born with a sense of humor.Just as all of us arc born with a taste for food or an car for music. But this taste, and this ear, needs to be culuvated. .or it remains at the ch1ld1sh level. The humor of all provincials as clannish; not until they travel abroad do they cease to snicker at "fore1sn" ways and customs. There 1s only one thing I am sure of about this complex trait: that a fully developed sense of humor must absolutely include the ability to laugh at oneself at least as easily as one is amused by the foibles of others. No one can maturely bear burdens without this, for life is both a comedy and a tragedy, and all that enables us to susuun the one is a lively apprecia- tion of the other. Knowing what should be taken seriously is imposs- ible without knowing at the same time what should be taken with a shrug and a crooked smile. Charhe Chaplin. it was said, could make people everywhere laugh wnhout saying a word -largcll because he was Laughing at himsel , not at them. The genius of comedy hes 1s disclosure, oot in depreciation. SldDey Hurl• 11 a •pdJcalH columalst. Misdirected letters alter people's lives DEAR ANN LANDERS Several days ago a national newscaster pres- ented a stol) about the thousands of letters that land 1n the New York Po<tt Office'\ dead letter bin That bit of information made a bag impact on me I couldn't get ll out of my mind. I wonder how many lives are affected because of letters that never reached their destinations. Were ro- mance~ ended before they had «1 chanct to get started? How many financial deals were ruined? How man) family tics were broken because a letter asking forg.ivcnc!>s or extend- ing congratulations was never rr-- ce1, ed" To many, silence means reJecuon People are hurt when they than~ they have been ignored. fony year'! ago a letter sent to a hand\ome soldier (APO New York) came back to me. I never heard from him ag:11n. I have of\en thought m)'. entire life would have been different af that man had received my letter. I J-;ve wondered. too, what he thought when he had no word from me. ihc ob' 1ou-. rnnclu~1on was that I didn't care to see him again. Plea..c Ann. urge your readers to addre\s tht•1r letter!. more carefully. <\nd tell thtm 11 1., important to put a return addrcs., 1m the envelope. "At least the) will ~now thl· letter didn't get to the pcr'iun intended. And tell them, 100. to wnte a '>c..'<.Ond time if thn don'r get a rcspon')e, or even a third time Thank~ for }Our time. - STllL ~ONI>f-RINC, IN WIS- CONCi lN DEAR WIS Thanh for yoan. AJmo1t enry batch or mail sent to me will contain a handful of angry letters from readen who complain because they did not receive a reply. They dou't reallie that tb ey mut send a aelf-addreued, siamped envelope or tbat they sent the letter to the wrong address. or that they left off the ZIP code. Thank you for itivlng me an opportunity to •Ir MY frustration. ••• DE.\R '"'"'I .\!'-m l<\ l recentl) ANN UNDERS tned 10 exchange a birthday g.ilt g.iven to me by my husband's sister. Much to my surprise and d1sappomtment the salesclerk told me 1t had been purchased severaJ years ago Ob- viously, "Mane" had g.iven me some- thing that had been hanging an her closet but never worn. (The store tickets were still attached.) I was funous and hurt and t0ld my husband. He told his parents. My mother-in-law told Marie. Marie called to apologize and said she thought she had told me she had had the outfit for some lime. She also sent a gift certificate that I could use elsewhere. Mane and my husband have always been competitive but I have treated her like a sister. Now l feel betrayed by my mother-an-law. Smee the incident I've only seen Marie twice and feel uncomfortable in her presence. My mother-in-law is trying to fix things up by inviting us all to dinner My husband feels that we both have been insulted. What do you think about this mess? Any answers? -NO NAMES. DEAR N.N.: Seems to me there are an awfal lot of loose lips la yoa-r famUy, 1&artlD1 wilb yo., basbud. The reaJ calprit, ltowever, 11 yoar motber-lD-law. Site 11toald never bave told Marte. Now I bope YOU wUI tell Marte you're sorry 10 mach was made of tbi1 flap and that yoa wut to put It all belliDd r.oa. nu do It. A.Dd P .S. Doa t tell yo1r ltasbud uyt.ltlDg yoa don't wut yoar motber· In-law to blab around to otber family memHrs. Literary lions to roar in New Orleans By tbe Auoclated Preu NEW ORLEANS -Walter Croall:lte as among celcbnues due this week for what officials de- scnbc a~ the larscst annual liter- ary pthering in the Engl1<;h- spcakmg world. The Amencan Bookseller-; A~ soc1at1on convention as ellpectcd to draw 11bout I 5,000 people from the publishing and book-wnting industries, Cronkite, David Stockmu, Jobay Cub and Beverly SUI• arc expected, and singer Jamet Broww 1s to entertain at the clos1na banquet. "It 11, 1n a word. ovcr- wbeJmma." said George deV11le. an owner of several New Orleans bookstores who helped oraanaze the convention Nancy offlclatee NEWTON. Mass. -First lady Nue!J ftelco 1nau1u.rated a new communications center at Pine Manor Collqc an honor of pub- tisher and former Ambassador Walter Am •filers and bis wife, Walter Cron.kJte Leonore. Mrs. R~1fs 1ppea11noc at the womens tchool preceded IJ'lduatioa ~on1ca for 138 women. AnnenbaJ was U. . ambassador to 8nuun from I ~611 10 1974. Ha dau&hter. Wall" Annenbeta. araduatA:d from Pane Ma.nor in 1°9S9 when It was a ju.nior colleac and 11 a tru1tte. Mualclana cited BOSTON -Singer-songwnter P111 Slmoa washed aradua\C$ of the BcrkJtt School of Mu ic well, tclhna them, "I hopt you can earn a li~1na with your degree." . Simon, who a.Iona with jau paantst He,.,le Haacock received al'\ honorary devee. told the 400 vaduates. "We're in the businets or joy and that should sustain us throuan difficult times." Lady Bird role LO ANGELES -Patt& LePOH, the Tony Award winner from "Evita." wall make her television actmi debut as Lady Bird Johnson an the three.hour NBC movie "LBJ." The film, which stars Ra.My Quid as former President Lyn· don 8 Johnson, will 10 into production m June. It Will chroru· cle JO years m the life of Johnson. It bqlns when he was 26 aod me1 and eloped wttb lady Btrd, and ends on 'Nov 22, I 963, t.be day he was SViOm tn as pra:1dcn1 follow- ina the as nation of John F. Kennedy. AN OPEN aoo.t Both vu lnerable. Ell!St delthl NORTH t K 7 vr to 4 J 83 WEST •91542 Q J 8 •A K 97432 EAST •A Q ~J863 ~ 96 ll 2 ~AQJ 1094 •6 0 Vold •QIOll SOUTH + 10 ~A K Q73 K 761S2 •Jtl Ttw b1ddtng t:ast South Wt'Ml North Pass I ~ :J 4 • Pass 4 7' Pa11s Pass Pass Opt•nin~ leao Sax of • l>o we beJit•w r hit! mt•n ar<' b<'l· h•r bridge playPrs than women? Al tht-vt.•ry top lt>v<'I, yf's. If that makes us mal<> <'ha11vin1sts, ~o bt> It. Howevt'r. that ocws not dt>tract from the skill shown by many of the opposite sex ll<'n"s a fine hand played by Kern Shuman of Los An· geles. from the reC'ent Vanderbilt Team Championship. South's hand. a perfrt·tly 11ound opening bid at the outset, depreci- ated drastically onc·e West made a preemptive jump overc:all or three diamonds llowt•ver. since t\orth 's bid of four clubs was forcing. Sout h seuled for rebidding the heart -;1111 . \\ lrn II l.'nded tht• 3U<'tl0n A spa<I•' lt•atl and t·ontinual ion wou Id ha vt• b«>t•n <I 1:-.ast rous for de· darer. llowt•vt.•r, We'll <'hos<' to at· ta('k wath tu:! dub. and 1t was ubvi- CHUlES GotEN 0111 . SHARIF 1111s w all the world that it was a :-;1ngleton Declarer won and drew rhree round of trumps. setting up t-:ast ·., n1n t> as a winner That also gave her a complete count of the hand As West surely had six dia- mnndi1 for his jump overcall and t h<'rt' were sttvt>n In hf'r hand and dummy, East had to be void in diamond'> Sm(I.' h<' wa.'! marked w ith four trump'> and three dubs, that lf'fl ham with 'liX '>pades And We'll would not havt• preempted 1f h1• had lht• lil'(' or spades in addition to his good diamonds, so that c·ard had to bt> with ~a11t Declarer t•o ntinued with a dub to th<' an· and a dub ruff. establish· 1ng tht> Ion~ dubs"in dummy Now ~:ast wa'! l(iven the lf'ad with has mastt•r trump. Sum· ht• had nothing left but '>padt•s, the lx'sl he l'Ould do was to rn .. h tht• B<'<' of spades and then put dummy on lt•ad with the kin~ to takf• t ht' la.<11 fovr tn,·ks with good clubs D1•darer lo'!I only one lrt('k each in spades and hearts for an ovt'rtriC'k '::~:~.~, S© Ro\l 1-A-/J, t~Sfl won .... , ,._ .. ,, ~l CUT l l'Ol.lAJO o:~.,,.·:~~~:;··:o,~, =.· liQw, '"" I"''-"' f .,....,0 e .o-d\ LAPLO ll I I I I I' F . & r•·o,• •. ·;~1•111 11•11• ltJ H•f!f ~ -Al($ ---- rrrrrr r1 I I jrol I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Italian city 6 Gluttonlze 10 Cavil 14 Infirm 15 Source of honey 16 Out of the storm t7 Scrams 18 Gelatin 20 Suppressed 22 Own up 23 Fatty ester 24 Amerinds 25 Loadstone 28 Pudding type 29 Greek eplc 30 Feigned 35 Our sun 36 Lotteries 37 Vexation 38 Cutlery 41 Tableau 43 Worker 44 Rink patron 45 Admission 48 Mug 50 Otarles 51 Neutral person 55 Eating toots 5 7 Moon deity 58 Waterbound place 59 Rlghlo 60 Authoritative decree 61 Woodwind 62 Tidings 63 Aalborg natives DOWN 1 Yacht part 2 Length unit 3 Deceiver 4 Pennaytvanla city 5 Snuggled 6 -con carne 7 Ascend9d 8 Voracious 9 Blokn 10 Boller 11 "Remember the -I" 12 Eleml 13 Plagues 19 Measure 21 Carbon - 24 Bonnets 25 Obscurity 26 T onlc herb PMYK>Ua PUZZLE SOL YED 27 Riv8f of New M•xlco 28 Does needi.work 30 Goad J 1 Hurried 32 Dally fare 33 Irish take 34 Forni animal 36 Puts on 39 Bombard9d 40 Gon• by 41 Sllpped 42 GBS work 44 The briny 45 On the move 46 Fade out 47 Message '8 Trllle 49 Cerda 51 Japanese beverage 52 Reclined 53 Noun ending 54 Traitors 56 Captivated TD FAllJl,Y CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Would you tell Jeffy to stop his tummy from gargling?" . "' ... BIOOBORGE by V1rgll Partch (VIP) e I I ·I i ,. _ 2'I .. Whit kind of bill la THAT? There aren't 1ny pointy enda on It." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DElfNJS THE MENACE _by Hank Ketcham BLOOll COtJN IT U.8. ACRE8 t Wt&H 1'MlRC W£R£ A WAY TO LENE fH( Nl~T WtfMOUT Ml.I E66!> 6E.TTIN 11 I ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE f ·'ll "We've been having the most delightful ltsy-bltsy, doggy-woggy conversation." PEANUTS Pear Sweetheart, GARFIELD DRABBLE R08EISR08E 1 ™INK VOU SMOULD CALL ~ER SOMET~IN6 MORE ENDEARIN6 ... by Charles M. Schulz Dear Anqe I food Cake With Seven Minute Frostinq, by Kevin Fagan TR~t.l~l!QJ: ~ O\ON'T !>i\.>CN , SlJT ~E. M\G~T EEK T~~ If l~f. lEA.C~~ GQi\0£.5 IT ~I\.£ INT~ICATED by Pat Brady ' SHOE 1 AA'JE A ~110N ON ~LIGU'f 091 ... . JUDGE PARKER i:----. ,_ __ ___.., ' DOONESBURY I j J .. by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacN.aty by Harold Le Ooux ANO ™E WINNER OF ~I& 'JEAR'5 C-NOTE AWARD 1& ... 4 by Gary Trudeau _ .. • • • • Politically weird candidate must n ot win June 3 It has been the policy of this newspaper to avoid endorsements in primary elections. That 1s in part an expression of political ideology, accepting that party pnmaries are pretty much family affairs out of which we should butt. And it is in part an expression of political pragmatism; if you endorse a loser in the primary, what are you left with in the general election? Today we willfully violate that policy, not because our attitudes or assessments have changed, but rather as an expression of our supreme disapproval of one of the candidates in the Democratic contest for congressman in the 40th District. We endorse Bruce Sumner and remind the elite cadre of Democrats on the Orange Coast that only a successful write-in campaign for Sumner will prevent a follower of politically weird Lyndon LaRoucbe from carrying their banner in November. Most will remember that the Democrats conceded the seat in the heavily Republican 40th to the winner of the GOP primary. No real Democrat filed an election petition, but Art Hoffmann, a member of LaRouche's Democratic National Policy Committee, filed to run as a Democrat. When he was discovered at ·the filing deadline, the Democrats were unable to find anyone willing to pick up the fallen colors. After the last minute had expired, Sumner -the county party chairman - agreed to launch a write-in campaign intended to keep Hoffmann off the ballot. The LaRoucbian is perpetrating a public deception by declaring himself a fit candidate to represent the Democratic Party. The real platform upon which his campaign stands 1s an odd mixture of ideas from the Far Right and the Far Out. For example: • Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is a "Soviet agent of influence," as is former Vice President Walter Mondale. • Zionism 1s .. crazy ... cult nonsense." The Holo- ca ust was "mythical." Israel "is ruled from London as a zombie state." • The Queen of England is involved in drug trade. • Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos fell aS a result of his opposition to LaRouche. • The FBI and the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith share "complicity in the assassinauon of (India's) Prime Minister Gandhi and the killin$ of the 329 passengers on the June 23, 1985 flight of Air India flight J 82." • The U nited States faces economic collapse this year, President Reagan's economic policies are un- changed from the Carter administration's and U.S. defense capability "is being destroyed right now" by budget cutting. If that isn't enough to acquaint you with the LaRouche-skis, they're the ones in the airports offering free seminars on laser weapons and panhandling.all passersby. No, not the Moonies. The other ones. During the taping of a debate to be televised o n KOCE-TV, Channel 50 on May 29, Hoffmann accused Sumner - a well-respected lawyer and former judge - of having connections with organized crime and trafficking in drugs. He also hurled charges of sordid dealings at Sumner supporter James Roosevelt, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt and among the most respected men, not onl y in this community, but in the nation. If Hoffmann believes this rubbish, he is a poor candidate for Con~ess. but a great candidate for jackets with sleeves that tte in the back. Unfortunately, rational appeals by Sumner and irrational ravings by Hoffman will not be eno ugh to ensure that the Democrat wi ns the Democratic primary. The voters must re member two things: • Write Sumner's name in the blank provided. (rf you are unsure how to do it. ask the attendant at your polling place. • Then mark your ballot. Op1n1ons expressed 1n this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their author• and artlats Reader comment 1s invited The Cally Piiot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone 642-6-086 Residents shbuldn 't fear .men who gather in park To the Editor I think that 11 is a shame 10 sec ( osta Mesa residents complaining about a group of men congregating 1n a local park - only because they are La11no ("Mesa standoff intensifies" -May 7) Thc~c overzealous residents should realize that the men are there JUSt to find work for the day, not to harass tht'm or cau~ trouble As long a'i the group docc; not break ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat tht' law (which they have not). they have just as much nght to be there as anyone else. The only "crime" that 1he group commiued, in the eyes of the residents. is being Latino. With an incident hke this ta.lu ng place, 1t 1s easy to sec why Orange County 1s seen by many as a narrow- mindcd, racist community. DANIEL PAYNE Hununaton Belch ''-*ZIN E0tt0t ,..,. , .. MtnlQlllO E<l10t .C)Oft,.., City [dltot , .... c...... ,,..._E010t Ctllll ....... lporta~Ot A111wwyCW..._ ConttOll« ...._.LC...... lllrOducllon M~ TMYK_.. Cff culeuon M8l'll(llll ~-·..., ~"10 Diftctot ....... Clal*flilld 0.tclOt . " ·· ... the white leaders of South Africa chme to 'IJ1ore a proffered option of nt:gotJatJon Jn favorofan Iron n.t. .. . JAllDF. UllTll ..... .. !~Raids by S .. Africa reveal iron fist 1Ql99.9~ l I I Consider political mailers with degree of skepticism The primary election campaign bas reached that stage when it's dan&er- ous for voters to open their mail- boxes. They're likely to be crammed with half-truths, misinformation and downriabt lies. Political mailers are in fuU fli&hL Most candidates have been sending out leaflets and letters for some time now, but when the campaigns get down to their final two weeks and voters begin to think seriously about whom they'll support, puff-pieces and hit-pieces flood the ~st office as efforts are made to bwld up some candidates and tear down others. Decision time in any other li ne of endeavor is often caJlcd the moment of truth. The phrase 1s ~icularly inappropriate when political cam- paign managers get busy with their computerized mailiRJ lists. No, not all political direct-mail sp~dalists arc hars, and not every- thing said in such mailings should be disregarded. But aJI information from whatever source should be con- sjdcred carefully and critically in an election campaign, and it's especially important for voters to be on guard when they OP.CO their political mail. Direct mail offers one great advan- tage for those t~ng to mislead voters. Whatever is said in a mailing, which is sent to a carefully screened list, usually doesn't come to the attention of the other side immediately. And if the mailing 1s received only a few days before an elcct1on. the other side may not even have the opportunity to res{><>nd to a he before voters cast thctr ballots. One especially memorable nulling in a Republican convcssional pri- mary four years ago indicated that one of the leading candidates in the Orange County, San Diego County area race had been charged with breaking the law. The casual reader easily could have inferred that charges actually bad By tlle A11oclated Pre11 Today as Wednesday. May 21, the 141 st day of 1986. There are 224 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. MARTY SMITH been filed by law enforocmcnt of- ficials. Only a careful reading re- vealed that the charges referred simply to a campai&n salvo fired off by one candidate against another. Johnnie Crean, a San Juan Capistrano millionaire, whose cam- paign mailed the bit-p1ece, succeeded m winning the primary. That wasn't the nastiest cam~gn in the state's 1982 primaries, either. That dubious distinction went to a Democratic race in an East Los Anaeles state Senate district between incumbent Alex Garcia and As- semblyman Art Torres. Garcia's political handlers resorted to a senes on ow blows-insinuatina. for example, that Torres and his wife, Yolanda Nava, m~t not be really married. (A televtsion newscaster, she used her own name.) One of the last mailers in the Garcia campaign had a~picture of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy and a bright oran$e headline prochumj ng. "Sen. Garcia announces Kennedy endorsement." Kennedy is a popular figure in the l~cly Hispanic community, and the mader seemed to indicate that Garcia had achieved a major coup by gaining his support. Only when the msidc of the pamphlet was read. however, could it be learned that the truth was the other way around: Garcia simply was announcing his support of Ken- nedy for the 1984 Democratic presi- dential nomination. Politicians and voters who are appalled by such cynical tactics took Louis j ust outside Paris, completmg the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. Lindbergh covered more than 3,600 miles in )31h hours. On this date: In I 542, Spanish explorer Hernan- do de Soto died while scan:hing for comfort in the fact that TorTCS overcame them and defeated Garcia for the nomination. And-wbilc Crean won bis primary by m'isuw the mails the way be did, hif tictics nevertheless came back to bau.nt him in the general election when voters realized how the mails had been used to pull the wool over their eyes. Crcan's tactics in the primary bcca.m.e the principal issue in the general elcctJon campaiJ!l in which he was defeated by a wntc-in candidate, Ron Packard. Unfortunately, votcn don't always catch on in time to prevent din:ct- mail hit-piCQCS from bein& suoccssful. They worked apin -..c month in another East Los Anaelcs district where a . special election was being held to fill a vacant Assembly teat. Richie Ross, a consultant who is Assembly Speaker Willie Brown's top political JUnslinicr. desisned a mailer for h.is cbent, Richard Polanco_ wh.ich attacked a rival, Mike Hernandez.. The outside pqe of the brochure had as a headline, "Lewd and Lascivious Act Up0n the Bodr of a Child UndeT the Aae of 14.' The inside~ declared that Hernandez had bailed a man out of jail who was accused of this crime. Nowhere did the brochure reveal that Hernandez is a professional bail bondsman. Ross later would justify his tactic with revcalina words: ''The bonom line is, he (Polanco) won." Ross's answer is one which voters should keep in mind when they open their mail during the next two wecb and find shock:ina charges leveled against one candidate or areat thin&." proclaimed for another. In euminina 11 all, voten should remember that for some political consultants the only thing that matters is the bottom line. Mardll SmJ,. II poUtJ~ Hltor of McClaldy NeYTI ~. gold alona the Mississippi River. In 1881 , O ara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1924, 14-ycar-old Bobby Franks was murdered by two studcnu from the Uruvenity of Chicaao, Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb. The vaunted 'handy man' hasn't become extinct yet Remember the "handy man" - that person who could do a little bit of everything and do 11 well? He is on the endangered hst now, but we lucked out and found one. We needed a carpenter to build 1 cabinet. It was a smaJI JOb and no one i.s intercned in small JObs anymore. Just when we were about to aive up and stack our video cassettes on the floor, a friend reluctantly gave us the name of "someone who m ight help you out." Mickey did help us out. He is a fine carpenter. He also does a little electrical work, a httJe plumbina. a little peintina, a linJe auuer work - you name it, Mickey can do 1t. Wbiledoi"' it. he keeps upa steady stream of convenation that is both enli&bten.ina and entcnaining. When he ft.nlshed the fint job for us, be htndcd me his c.erd as he was leavina. It is unique. Under his name a few of his qualiflcataons are printed· lover, builder, explorer, 1ourmet. Across the top of the card att product.1 avaU.b&e throuah him: used can, naals. whiskey. manutt, fly swatten. land. racina forms. The bottom half of the card hsts sc.rvic:a he is qualifcd to pcr(onn. Wll"J fouaJit, &Ovtl"('lmentl Nn, bridaes destroyed. computers ven - ' • ficd, revolutions started, coffins re- possessed, saloons cmpticd1 uprisiQtS quelled, tiaers tamed, elephants bred, vu·Jins converted, OfllCS orpniud. And neitt to his phone number is printed -24-Hour Service to All. Althouah I knew the card was his idea of a joke, I couldn't resist challenai"' rum when he came to do the next job a few wuu later. "How can you li11 ICfVicel you aren't qu.Hficd to do'r' J asked. "Like whatr• "Tiacrs tamed and eJtpbants bttd -what will you say w~n someone calls and ~ks 1ou co come ovtr and tame his lite«' He pinntd_ a wicbd pam in his eyt, "l don't make bouteealls (or KTVI~ like lhal T~ elCphanu and vir1uu all have to~ ·cter vmd to me." Mickey ha1 a few more taJcn He has been up o n our roof peerina down the chimney, and under the house peerina up o u.r drainpipes. He dis- covered buds' nests in the pear tree, termites in our attic and mealybua on ourcliviL He has alto become proficient in mo~ areas since he had his card printed. He knows which niaht spots have the best music for dancin .. and which ones have the best music for listenins. He can tell you which items not to order at a number of local restaurants and which movies you should ablolutely not miss. Mickey is independent. He hu an unlisted phone number. It is on rus business card, but he doesn't pus these cards out freely. You ,et one only after you ~uahfy to be on hls list of • aood IUY't ' and then you must Pf0ml1e not to pus it around. Aft.er leanu~ all thit. we under· Stand why Our mend Ml reluctant lO live u1 hu number. I'm IOfTY I can't live you hi1 last name and number. We pve rum our word we wouldn'1 reveal it. Al. it is. wbcn we need hlm we haw'° book him months abad became be i1 to ~ou wouldn't bdJCYe OM number of txOPlc •bo want of'lia OtUnizied. ~tWlliim--="•' ..... .,.. ,.,., • i..,..,MttM BJ JAMES P. SMlm ... ,,,_...., GA.BORON~ Botswana -By launchina three sudden military strikes ac:n>SI aouthcm Aftica, the white leaders of South Afiica chose to ifnore a profl'ered option of ncao- tiation in favor ofan IJ'On fist. The attacks Monday ICAinst al· lqed Aftican National O>narcss aUerrilla W'IJCtl in Botswana, l.a.mbia and Zimbebwe occurred while a deleption from Commonwealth countries was in South Africa to try to amnae talks between South Africa and the outlawed black guerrilla group. At least three died in the raids. which happened while conservative whites in South Africa wcte mountinJ their suonaest challenae yet to Presi- dent P.W. Botha's Proar&m of ten- tative race reforms. Ultra-con- 9Crvativcs attacked the rulina Na- tional Party's cautious reforms u a recipe for white abdication. Jn optm& foT foroc apinst the rebels Botha appeared determined to under- mine that ultra-conservative threat, even at the cost of increased foreian castigation. "It was just another attempt to terrorize the people of Botswana and to impress a frin&e clement of miscuidcd white South African racists,.. said Botswana President Quctt Masire. British Labor Party lawmaker Donald Anderson said the raids may have doomed the Commonwealth initiative. "This is Botha beUowina deftance at world opinion and the Eminent Persons Group," be said. The raids also came at a time of increasinaJy organized black n> sistance to apartheid within the country, coincidin4 with the outlawed group's hciahtened sab- otage war. Dally rioting by blacks apinst the white aovemment since September 1984 bas left nearly 1,600dcad, nearly all black. A seven-mo.nth state of emcraency, lifted in March, failed to end the vt0lence that bu wracked black townships and crippled many local aovemment-backed township councils. Both.l's aovemment bas blamed the rebel aroup repeatedly not only for sabotqe, but for stirrina up violence to make the townsh.ips uncovcmablc. In some areas aoti- apartbeid civic associations have tried to ~place official councils and "People's Courts" try cates and band out sentences u alternatives to aov- cmmcot courts. On Sunday, police announced the discovery of the la.rgcst arms cache ever found in South Africa. The depot, buried in a field near Roodepoort west of Johannesburg, contained 880 pounds of explosjvcs, ammunition and weapons. The turmoil in South Africa has hurried the departure of foreian investon. further damaaina an aheady recession-bound economy, even without formal disinvestment measures abroad. About 30 Ameri· can companies already have pulled out ofSouth Africa, nearly lO percent of the total U.S. companies in the country. Addi na to the atmosphere of crisis, the Commonwealth aroup of former British colonies and other overseas blocs are debltina whether to impose formal economic sanctions apinst South Africa to help speed tbc demise of aptartheid. Under prasurc from British Prime Minister Marprct Thatcher, a Com- monwealth summit last year delayed toqb sanctions and appointed tbe seven-member dcleption of .. Emi· nent Persons" to find ways to en· cou.rqe peaceful chaqc. Tbe aroup, led by fonncr Austral- ian Prime Minister Malco1m Fraser and one-time NiJerian leader Olcsqun Obuaqjo, 1s on iu aecond trip to South Africa and nei&hborina states. Then had been hints of prosress. even of a poaiblc truce with the rebels, after the aroup saw Botha and jailed black lelder Nelson Mandela durina their initial visiL The delelation held ta.lb with the rebels in Zimbia over the weekend and mumed to South Africa Sunday ni.aht, on the eve of the anaclc, for more di1CU11ions. In a televited addras last week, Botha said South Africans did not need the help of "mcd.dlina" ouui~ bo"vcr noble their int.co· lions. While he did not mention \be Commonwealth aroup by name, the nidl Monday s~ted the aovem- meot saw no IOluuon in lbe aroup's med.iatina efrorta. Other liinu of a bard-line aovcrn-mmt answer co the rebel attacb were olatiftal. Deftnte MinjJter Mapva Malan warned in Dto:mbcr that I.he tovmunent 11n)uJd strike •inst Zimbatrwe if neciet11ty fodowiq the land-mine e._ploaion.a. And Botha llid in hit speech last week tba1 the •te had ftOC ~ besun to \He ha full m.iabt to maiollio Otder. '-I' . ..,., ........ J a u1w1 .._. -' n. .u. JJllJ .. ,,,,_...,. ,,,,. .,.,. tlf I f'rlfr ....... .thMi II ......... ,...,, ... , JEl•IL . . WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1• \. Beat·odds .. inrecipe contes~s Winners' advice to entrants: dollan. . . based on her favorite Chicken Kiev recipe. It's unponant to note, however, that a Wie -Debbie Sheesley of Sacramento who has won her name u the~ cook of the JW ~ Be creative, follow directions McClaldiyNew1Servlee percentqe of those entering such contests, and even the top prizes at the Gilroy Garlic' Festival, the winning, arc repeaters; they arc amateur cooks who California Strawberry Festival and local cook.ina have become professional contestants. They simply contests, created Boise, Idaho's, best breakfast for her have more fahh in their culinary skills than others. fint creation in a radio station-sponsored cook.ins But if you arc among the more hesitant cooks, contest. She only won dinner for two at Boise's best In a Dhonc mterview &om Mr.._ ia CGlol'lldo Sprinp, Colo., Warren 11)'1 her bell ..... ID •"91 who bas tbouaht about enleri~ a recipil ca••• woaW be to not set dilCOUJ'llled." Hidel, die 1'ldllBI ~ dift'erent for each coelelt, ad dlcy"re aJw9yl looalla for tomethina different." lbe nocecl. If you can follow directions and be creative, you have much better odds at winning the big bucks in a cooking contest than you would at Tahoe or in the California Lottery.· consider these facts: restaurant, but she was on her way. -Rita Futral of Mississippi won the first cooking Of course, many people enter several contests contest she entered: S 10,000 In the Hunt's Great before winnin& even a sinafi prize. Mary Lou Warren, Spqhetti Hunt. this year's $40,000 winner in America's Bake-Off, had -Jean Sanderson of Kansas won a trip to Hawaii entered many contcsu, she says, and was a finalist twice for the 22nd Pillsbury Bake-Off with her first entry in this national contest before Gary Collins announced Conteltl feature almolt ~ ~ ~ CM name: tomato uuce, cracent ralla, bell. dlili. Copac, rnanbmallow creme, chocata11. Alld dleJ ~ open only to amateun. Food prclc11iae•, illdwti,. food writers are disqualified. .,.., · Each year, thousands of cooks enter dozens of contests. Many of these entrants win thousands of (1'11181 ....... ,_ Afternoon pa:i'ty suited to a tea Revered English custom adopted for Junior Leagu~ benefit at Nordstrom's By CHRIS CRAWFORD ........ Celt $ , I Afternoon tea, one of the more revered customs in many parts of the English-speaking world, dates back to 18th century England, when lunch was not yet a meal. Most historians credit the beginnjngofaftemoon tea to Anna, wife of the seventh Duke ofBedford. At 4 p.m. every day, Anna would become hungry and instruct her servants to prepare tea and cakes, for a light afternoon repast. This ritual soon became known in coun circles as .. tea time." Over the last century and a half, tea tjme bas become firmly established in Great Britain, New Zealand, and Australia-and. in recent years, it is also becoming increasingly popular in America, where teas arc aiven in honor of visitors or new neighbors, as a housewarming, in celebration of an opening, or u a charity fund-raiser. An example is the Nordstrom Afternoon Tea, held last Wednesday, whit hcelebratedtheopeningoftheoewNordstromwingatSouthCoast Plaza and also benefited special projects of the Junior League ofNewport Harbor by brio.Jing together many friends for a relaxing afternoon of tea and spring fashions. The foUowing tips, on planning and serving an afternoon tea, arc offered by Nordstrom's caterin,department: -For an informal tea, iov1tattons arc almost always telephoned. However, if the occasion is more formal,.ao invitation is sent. -In your home, the dining table is the simplest and most comfortable place to serve the tea. The guests should be able to circulate around the table freely. -large trays arc set at either end of ~e table, one for the tea one for an alternate beverage. The tea tray holdst'f>ot ofboiling water, a full pot of tea, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, and thin slicesoOemononadisb. The alternate beverqe can be coffee with cream and supr or steaming chocolate. ' -Between these traytare plates offood, small serving plates and whatever silver is ncces$iry. The tea cups arc placed within easy reach of the women who arc pouring, usually on the left. to facilitate pouring with the right hand. -Food for a tea party is quite different from that served at a cocktail party. Much of the food at a tea is sweet. In addition, cheeses and seafood can be served. As an example, the following is the menu from the Nordstrom Afternoon Tea: Victorian sponge cake with clotted cream, Scottish shortbread. scones with marmalade, assoned nut breads, bot Comish pastries, smoked salmon with bagels and cream cheese, imported cheese displays with Bremmer wafers, fresh seasonal fruit, assoned tea cookies, Earl Grey and EnJlish Breakfast teas, coffee, soda, and mineral water. -The pounn1 of the tea is usually done by close friends of the hostess. These women arc asked prior to the tea to .. do the honors." They may be relieved by other friends after an liour of pouring. -After the tea is poured, the tea table provides an ideal atmosphere for guests to enjoy themselves. This offerin1 offood and drink in a graceful .................... --.. LaYlah tea table at Ront.trom'• f•taree ...ortecl cheeee. tea cookl•, KOw. &.la fralt alMl. of~ &• .. hit ..._ fashion is only a prelude to the development of good rappon between host or hostess and guest. So whether you share a table of tea and biscuits with a group of friends or a special dish with one very special friend, the giving of afternoon tea becomes a warm and enjoyable.way of sbarina lbe best you have. Following is a samplina oOocal area restaurants that rcaularly offer afternoon tea: · (Pleue ... '!'&A/CS) HOLIDAY FARE: LET PASTA STAR AT A PICNIC ... Today's picnics arcn'tjust hamburgers and drowsing 1n the sun; they arc active affairs that demand food with a touch of class. Fresh aspa.ragus, sum mer's favorite green, can add both color and flavor to your festi vities. Malec Memorial Day fun-in-the-sun both healthful and relaxing for everyone: Asperagus Pasta Salad and Pocket Full of Asparagus can be assembled ahead of time, so even the cook can play. The pasta salad combines sea sheU pasta, fresh asparqus. and the tal\& of bleu cheese with a crea my dressing. Even children will enjoy stuffing pocket sandwiches w1th crisp-tender asparaaus. smoked salmon and lemon y cream cheese. Aspa ragus can also ad<l nutrition to your recreational rcfreshmenL One cup of cooked asparagus provides 85 percent of an adult's recom mended daily allowance for Vitamin C, 'h the requirement for Vitamin A, and nearly a te nth of the iron requirement. For the most flavorful asparqus. choose firm, straiaht spears with closed. compact tips. Spears of similar thickness will cook ~ore evenly, but thert is no difference in tenderness between slender and thicker asparagus. 1 poud frealll .. ,.,.,.. ASPARAGUS PASTA SALAD (Pl .... Me PICJlflC/CS) .. OR GRILL STEAK AT HOME Barbecuing is America's favorite way of cooking beef. In addition to providing distinctive Oavor and texture to, cooking outdoors provides an opportunity for effon- less entenainina. In California with tts mild climate, many people use their barbecu~ arills year round. How- ever. summer remains the most popular season for outdoor cook-1na. Start your summer barbecue teason off with a thick, juicy steak. Grilled to perfection it is a ture way to win laurels for your culinary taltnu. It's the easy way to enter- tain. Tbc pilled New York Steak shown here i an excellent idea to ute "'h n entertairuna on week \. niabts. The steaks can be 'seasoned and rcfri&erated the niaht before. When you come home from work, prepare a crisp, fresh prden salad, start the fire, and put the steaks on when the auesu arrive. A loaf of warm sourdouah bread and a bottle of California red wine cffonJessly co mplete this dinner. New York steaks come from the shon loin primal cut. If you purchase a portcrboutc steak, the top loin ts the laraer portion of the poncrhouse, the tenderloin is the smaller ponion. The top loin i flavorful, t.cndcr and as the mo t popular steak on re taurant menus. In some areas of Cahfomaa. the New York steak is called the top loin, club steak, delmonioo or stnp steak. Beef top loin steaks come either boneless or bone in. Because they arc so tender, the steaks do not require a marinade to tenderize. Simply trim the outer fat, season, and broil, pan-fry or barbecue for a sumptuous steak. The steaks are best when cooked from rare to medium-well done. Cut diqonaJly into than slices and serve. GRILLED NEW YOll STEAI t .................. ...u (New Yen 1trt, ltffb) ~ tea.,... end .. ~,.,. percwaa t tarp cl.vet prllc. nw1•e .. Ctlt .... lll\'tn Sprinkle half of the peppercorns and half the prlic onto each side of , ....... 8ftil/CS) .. .. • • •• .. • • • • . ~ . .. • .. •\ • I :: .. •• .. . ~ :: ·: . . . . .. .. ~ .. "l :~ .. . .. • . . . . .. ' , • . -• • -r ' • • ... .. I . ' . • , I~ •• • . .. . ... '. ' ca <>range Cout OAILV PILOT/ Wedneeday, M~ 21, 1 ... Fruity fillip flatters fish , figure As the trend toward healthier eating continues to grow, people arc catina more fish. Both fi h and shellfish are lower in fat, and leading nutntionists feel that lowering the amount of fat is one of the most important clements in improvina your dieL But sjmply including (lSh in your meal prep- aration is not enough. If the fish is fried or served with such o ld stand-bys as cream-or mayonnaise-based sauces you're lessening the nutritional benefits. Vegetable-based sauces for grilled, broiled or steamed fish are excellent alternatives. For example, tomatoes. onion, wine vinegar, whole berry cranberry sauce and herbs are combined to make a delicious Cranberry Tomato Sauce for boiled shrimp. Or try a carrot-topped sauce for red snapper. CRANBERRY TOMATO SAUCE FOR SHRIMP I medlam-1lze ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded and cbopped ~ tea1pooa salt % tableapooa1 wine vlDegar 1 cap wlaole berry craabcrry saace % tablespoa1 finely cllopped ,parsley ~ teaspota leaf marjwam, crambled ~ cap flaely cbopped onioa I to 3 tablespoou olive oil In a large bowl, sprinkle the chopped tomatoes with salt. Add vinepr. whole berry cranberry sauCle, parsley, mAIJOr&m and onion; mix aently. Sprmk.le oil on eently; mix lightly. Let stand I bout 10 allow flavors to mellow. Serve wtth boiled shrimp. Makes about 2 cups. CARROT SAUCE FOR AED SNAPPER 11 carrots, peeW a.Ml trim-.. l tablespoou mar1artae l teaspoon Hlar ~ tea1pooa salt ~ tea1poo11 dried dill weed "'cap grapefnaJt JaJce "' cap plala low-fat yopn In a saucepan, combine carrots, I tablespoon margarine, sugar, salt and just enough water to cover the carrots halfway. Bring the water to a boil; partially cover pan and simmer for 3S to 40 minutes, shaking pan occasionally, until the carrots are very tender. Remove cover; reduce remaining cooking liquid over high heat until it becomes a thick glaze, about S minutes. Puree the carrots and &laze in food processor. Return puree to saucepan; reheat over high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in &rapefruitjuice and yogun until well blended. Heat gently; add remaining I tablespoon margar- ine until melted. Serve with red snapper or fish of your choice. Makes about 4 cups. Chill 4 classic ------------Mushrooms sour cream and meat. This winning combina- tion offlavors ca~e together in BeefStroga~otf, a recipe inv~ntcd a century ago that remains one oflhe world s most famous dishes. Confidence, clean through the day. ; SAv1 E20~:--J ~! I r~ you tor,.,. I ~ ~T~··" I T he appealing ingredients that make Beef Str~nofT ~ satisfying in winter are equally delightful -served chilled -1n spring or summer. ON 3 OA MORE BAAS = ;_~-:.: ThatlDiaJ! 013003 Thick slices of fresh mushrooms. essential for any stroganoff, are served raw in Summer Salad StroganofT to maintain their toothsome texture and heany flavor. Slices of beef can be leftover roast, leftover grilled meat or something cooked es.Pc:cially for the salad. Sour cream, zesty with mustard and lemon Juice. make the salad dressing. While the traditional stroganofTis served on a bed of noodles, lighten up your summer version with ~hredded .lettuce i.nstead. This quick and easy salad makes a meal-m--0ne, wt th protem from the meat and imponant vitamins and minerals from the lettuce and mushrooms. French bread or rolls complete the meal. SUMMERSALADSTROGANOFF 1 cup 1oar cream or 10111' llalf a.ad balf % tablespooaa eacll prepared gralay mutard and lemon jllice 8 ounces rare roast beef, tbiDly sliced l.Dto 1-lnch strips 8 ouace1 freab mullrOOIQI, sliced 1 medium oaJoa, tblaly 1Uced and separated Into rings Salt a.ad pepper, to taste Slaredded lettuce Chopped parsley . . In a bowl mix sour cream, mustard and lemon JUiee. Add beef. mushrooms and onion rings to mixture. Season with salt and pepper. Cover, chill several hours or overnight. Serve over four mounds of shredded lettuce: garnish with par.sley . Summer forecast: Cooler with cider lag lus. --------------An apple-based cider cooler, popular m Canada over the last 25 only 70 calones 10 the chocolate• bar: 65 calories in each fruit fla vor. . ' . . '. CUANS Gt.ASS PLUS A WHOlE LOT MOREi Te•lae--.c --·----·-- Pree Fancy Feast®Gounnet I CatFoocl. I Introducing two delicious NEWllnurs! I I I I !WWICT\!!E" 99\IPQ!! I 4Q¢0FF on any size GLASS PWS~ l.0&'42'4 r l Ri:gular Shelf Pnce 50000 ].47327 ....................................................... ~ --·-... ---... -......... I u1g1 •t m1\tnl.! tl1t • '"''I(. 01/ tot ~rn.11/ nl" Tr~ F'lf1' • f\ 1.JglC .ind get th<.' fX)\.\'t"I' o/ ,l f)lfl4' rJctarxv 1n a V>ril'r 1 ( hm. dNflf('<. t .uxl r/c>rxloruc• th<· t-11,r \,\J¥ Vtc'f JI/ .. the hue ~t \ J dr.1g kY 'lfllJll ,,/-,.. · I I I I ~ ·~ .............. ~1r_. ..... ,,..~ ........ ~ •. ,.,.,...., ..... 'N4Jll C\..,.._.,......u-ic,..-o."'lfW"'""""'~·"""'"""'~ ....... ,.,..,C'Oll"llt ... ~-.m~ ......... ,111'!-l'I ........ -. ... (W ..... .,. c.w.-_...~ ... ... =~{!..:; "~:.:~~~~~1',;:~~ .. :-1 •·· 4Honnd I years, has been introduced in five Western states, including Cali- fornia. I Pommay is the first innovation since the overcrowded wine cooler I market was started five years ago, says Thomas M. Gibbs III, presi- 1 dent of Cidermill Distributors Inc. Initially, Pommay will be di~ I lributed in Washington, California, Texas, Arizona and Colorado, the five states that account for about 40 percent of current wine cooler sales, said Gibbs. • • • I Advocates of frozen fruit- flavored snack bars will be I interested in Ice 'a Creamy, now sold in its unfrozen state so it can be stored on shelves ra'1ler than over-1 load freezer space. Bars can be frozen as needed, a I convenience that is expected to appeal to consumers. said Marian I Kurz, a company representative. The single-tray packages offers strawberry, orange and chocolate flavors while the variety pack includes strawberry, orange and banana. The snack bar is packaged in soft plastic tubes, thus eliminating the wooden stick that is a big concern for the safety-conscious. The tube also prevents the mess of dripping because the entire product is enclosed. The low-calorie content also is attractive, says Kurz. There are • • • Pepperidge Farm has come up with a revolutionary pizza by combining two irresistible foods - the pizza and croissant -in its Crol11aut P11try Pizza . This new product combines the ri ch tomato sauce, cheeses and mouth-watering toppings of pizza. with the golden, light and flaky pastry of the croissant. The five toppings are deluxe (the works), cheese, sausage, pepperoni and hamburger. What's more, this revolutionary pizza comes in special paclca~ng so that it heats to perfection in either a microwave or regular oven, accord- ing to a company spakesman. • • • If you're lookin~ for sugar-free products, you'll be mtercstcd in the introduction of two beverages. Del Monte has launched the latest generatio n of Hawaiian Punch fruit punch. S.~ar Free Hawaiian P•ncb Drlak Mix is targeted toward consumers who grew up with the distinctive flavor of Hawaiian Punch bua who as adults are weight and appearance- conscious. Cafe Frucal1, a beverage high in flavor and low in calorics, is the latest addition in the sugar-free General Foods International Cof- fee line. retcrvc. With metal blade process potaao unttl coarsely chopped. Add onion, celery and prtic; pulse until finely chopped. Remove and reserve. Place I ~icups oftbc beans and v. cup or the water in the prooc:ssor; process until amooth. Saut.c bacon in a larae pan unul browned; add proccued vqctable mixture. Cook S minutes. Add pureed beans, remainina water. Brina to a boil; simmer, covered, .lO minutcS to 1 hour, stinina occa ion.Uy. Add parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Makes four 1 (). ounce servings I • • .. .. \l • 0rlW'99 eo.t DAILY PILOT~. -11, -.. TEA... NOVEL INGREDIENTS HELP CREATE A WINNE h'amC l Proa Cl ••• ,._.,,..... .. ,,17thStreetat Howdosomanyamateuncome here -; .. a.t not be available in .. ,·.~or"--.. f~1?ltit•nurmet u...o..-.1•""-"-ofauaorim--·-oddain,...tnor ... Tustin Avenue., Colla Mesa: in jtJ up with reciptS that appeal to the Tenn;:" ~r ... b;ic;? D:; i~nt reai>Ct with :; ~ ..--Food wrilll' .... _, ....._ ... 1eventh year of operation. this judaes enouah to take home so A winner 53 times in ftve yean is few inpedienta or many? ··~ ..... 1 --..11y feel that it ~~dlD.Y j-!!.,'' ,::;, ~ small but clwmina country-style much money? He~ are some of Janet Ayako Hill of Sacramento. for instance, likes aeven inpedimtl ..--...,_, die ,._i • tea room wu the fint in Oranae their sectetl, plus tips from some of She has coUected tripe to Paris, or lest," she said. ,r;~ = o!: ~~~~ 0! ~ ·-di~ .:_!'Ml.,..,.,. ntl.!.!] County. The standard afternoon the judges on how to increue your Pennsylvania, San Antonio and ----. --· ...... -·· • -tea. offered daily and terVed any-chances ofwinnma: Dist;'C)' World; kitchen appliances To find out more about each · ••y1.111 impretllOOI ~ lu~ creative ud, al coane. M - time, consiJU of two tea sand-Warren says she aets most of her andi:ookware;andalmostS6,000in contett, all thNt -Warren, ~t·~~te )'OW' colon IOC)d." wicbes, a hot acone aerved with ideas from newspapen, mapzines cash. Her secret, she says, is Sheesley ~,Jlill -say they clip ~· -"· '- rupberry jam and cream, and and cookbooks. She simply updates following the entry directions "to a winnina recipes from newsre.r Sudenon, in btt book ··n.e ~~food rr:: J~ E .. lh tea, for S4.2S per person or simplifies recipes she finds in T." foochectionund mapzines. en Million Dollar Contest Cookbook" who o«en dlil advim !: ...:I (with a alau of sherry included, tboae publications. ••After all, there (Marlene Johnson, with con-they're ready to enter a company's (Mary E 11 en £.am i I y itlUe o(tbe n•a ·•ne: SS.2S). are no new recipes in the world sumer communications for contest, they referb9ck to previous Boob/DOubkday; 1983), writes. Other PoSSibilities r:;fi from only adaptations of ex.Jstin1 oncs.'1 Pillsbury, says IO to 20 pCrc:ent of winners for tips on what the j~ '"If you ~ alloMld to en1tt more ··uae the ~ • ..... ia 1111 soup or salad to steak kidney she said. the entries in the BakC..Off arrive want. ContestanU alto fm wtn-than one recipe (and ,enerally you COAtest~•-'lou••o pie, Comish pasties, Welsh rarebit, Novel ingredienu can help create incomplete and arc immediately nina reciptS featured in some of the are), en1tt u many u you can. In h. Some .,..... dlillk IMI ~ and toad in the bole. AU kinds of a winner, says Sheesley. Check disqualified.) current cont.est newsletters: this way you cu avoid duplications putti~ mON ol IM ~· tea, plus coffee, Enalish beer, and what's new in the markets. "But be Hill says you should also know Appearance ranb hiJb with ofotber entries (which are immedi-1npedien1 ia dlley1' dO belllr, bul i1 wine by the &lass or carafe arc careful," she said ... What is popular your sponsor. Does it like conve-Sheesley, who says that it ts always ately dilqualified) and increue the . doesn't work that way." availa~easwell. .~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Once a month, owner Nancy Williams boob tea leaf reader Janice Roper, a psychic from Phoenix. to do several days of readinp. This month she is sched- uled from May 27 to 30. Tea and Sympathy is open Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m . Call 645-4860 for rcserva tions. WbaUor Houe, 2431 A venida de la Carlota, Laauoa Hills: Also a country-style tea room, this 4-year- old restaurant serves a standard tea luncheon that consists of four tea sandwiches, a scone with Devon cream, English trifle, red rose tea, and a glass ofsherry, for $5.50 per person. Other menu items include soups, salads, vegetarian specials, and traditional English dishes such as shepherd's pie and ban.Jers and mash. In additio·n to dining room seating, guests may choose the adjacent patio, says owner Brenda Turcotte. Windsor House is open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CaU 95 1-6777 for reservations. The Rltl-Carltoa Hotel, 33533 Shoreline Drive, Lafuna Niguel: This recently established luxury hotel serves afternoon tea every day, 2:30 to 5 p.m., in its library, an elegant setting with crystal chandeliers, paneled walls, and Oriental carpets. Diners arc afforded a strilUng view of the ocean, while they are served a pot of tea, a selection of tea sandwiches, a whole wheat scone with Devonshire cream, fruit pte$Crves, English tea bread, and a miniature fresh fruit tart, for S 12 per person. Champagne and sherry arc avail- able by the glass. A pianist provides musical accompaniment to the tea, in an adjacent room. No reser- vations arc taken. Fov Seuou Hotel, 690 New- pon Center Drive, Newpon Beach: Scheduled to open its doors at the cod of this month, the Four Seasons plans to offer a daily afternoon tea, 3 to 4:30 p.m., in the hotel's conservatory lounge, a beautifully appointed room located between the main lobby and the greenhouse. Accord.in& to Food and Beverage Director.Nikki Phillips: "We'll be doing flavored iced teas ~s w~ll as hot teas, and some mce inter- national coffees (iced and hot) as well. We will also do a bit of an international assonment of des- serts, such as Italian and Viennese pastries as well as scones with Devonshire cream." The price of the tea has n~t yet been set, she added. For mfor- mation after the hotel's opening, call 7 59-0808. STEAK ••• From Cl steak. Press firmly into steak. Cover and refrigerate at least 6 hours, no longer than 48 hours. Cook steaks on barbecue grill 4 inches from medium-hot coals 10 to 15 minutes per side for rare or until desired doneness. Remove steak to cutting board. Cut diagonally into thin slices. Arrange on warm serving platter. Makes 6 servings. BASIC BARBECUED CHEESEBURGERS 1"' pouds Jeu sro• beef I slices ~eddar eMele Le"11ce, separated lato leaves Tomatoes, tMaly sliced OllJou, ~J sliced l bmberserbas Form ground beef into six quar- ter-pound patties. Place patties on grill over medium-hot coals. Grill 4 minutes on one side; tun\ and grill 4 minutes longer for rare, lon1er if desired. During last m inute, top each patty with one slice of cheese. AJlow cheese to melt slightly before serving. Serve with lettuce, tomatoes. onion and additional favorite condiments. Makes 6 servings. ONION CONFIT 1 ewp ~1 1Uee4 oalo• l &altl_,... IMltter Salt ... ,.,,., to &a1te ~-s111111sqar 'itte9f ......... •4 "'rH er wMte wtae viDqar l • I &dl..,1w creme .. I C.-.er ...... J( ....... ) Saute sliced onion in butter until 1 transparent. Season with salt, pej> per and supr. Simmer until mix- ture caramelizes. Add red wi~. l vinepr and creme de cassia or 1 bia.D4y. SimJ¥r until liquid as ablorbed. Serve Wllb pme. beef or lamb. Serves 2 to 3. With Ralphs Memorial Day Ctrcular and This Newspaper Ad YOU'D Gel 5 Do11ble Coupons ...... Reil hs BB e acular! Ralp hs SPKial Low hie• With Coke or Pepsi CO\q)Oll 60 aTCJ11ab}• at Rafpba a I Less Ralphs 60 Double Coupon •. You Pay Only. USDA Inspected-Golden Premium Fresh Ground Beef Not IO bCMd JOY. rat petU> Save .52 per lb. Ralphs Gallon Fruit Drinks rr~~2,s1 Save .58-_, o ,,. ' ·-~ Y~uPayOnly • Van.Camp's Pork 8c Beans Buyl- Save.47 r-----------------.,-----------------1 WE50C I WEllOC I •• ............... I .. ...,.............. I .....,...,. • ..,... I .,..... .... ..... I • ..... r .. ..,...., I 1 • ..... n... ...... .., I I •• n~.::-::1i:i I .. rc~.: .. :,f.\ I I ft ,._ •-11111 ..., ,... I ! ,._ , ..... " ..., ,.. I ¥ .... ·-.,,.. .. c.e. .., ....... .,,.. ., c.u. I • Clll ..... C. ell....... I c.M ..... Ce Ill......... I L •• , .. ~ '-+ ••111 ~ r·---------------------------------• UllE 50C I . UllE 50C > I · .. ..,....,...,.,......, I --.~ .. c:-I I ........... ....,. I .....,........... I I I. :,.:.,~.., 1 ·~ :-..=.,~..., I I " CCU ....... ,.,, ti ft @mjl "'"' ..... ,.,, b I ! •. ''"· •-""' ...., ,... I ! '-· •-JIW1' "" ... I .,.. .. _..,...,c-. ••-..,,...,-. I c. ..... c. tll81..... I Cilll .... CI .......... J -••ts _,... ... --·· .,,.. ~----------------------------------~ ·-., ..... ._.,c......, ......... ....._ .. _ .. ..,. ............ _________ _ ..... ~ __ ........, __ ........ _.. ....... c._. ............................ .... .__ .. ,..__ ........ ----....... -............ -.......... lb ..-__ ... ___ ... _.,.... ............ _ ..... __ .........,. _ _,_, ....... _ .... _ ......... _ i.e ............... -... .-............................... °"" ....... , _ __, ... _......,._.,.. __ . ..,,.,, •• ,_._, ... ., __ ....,. .,._., .., .. .., c_ .._... .__..... i.-." , ... ,_, .. ,., ......,,..... ............ -' t ..-<Mt• ...... ~ ... ,,,'""' ........... t••• ... W .... '8• I &It& .. .... ...... ... ... .... St ........ M ..... ..... Bell Brand Potato Chips ~v ....... ,...._. ....... _59 ;: ......... 0... a.. Twin Pack Bell Brand· Potato Chips Estia StatnJeu St .. 1 natware Bartles• Jarmes Wine Cooler D~;-30Dlsy1 Knife r Wilb l..00 0 pwdMIM R MCNldala --. ..... ____ .,..._ - •a~uadelrW .._ .. _ _. ... .,.,a u•r• .. ~-- Prices effective May 22 thru May 28, 1988 • I ., Or9nge eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday, Mey 21, 1118 HNILISS CHUCK ROAST HUG+iES •1. INCH I A9 VALUE TRIMMED BEEF L& U.S.0.A. Choice a..f. --. .,.. -.. ~... 59 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ......... Le.. I. Create country inn fare Count.ry inns have become popu- lar alternatives to hotels and motels. Visitors believe inns are more friendly and more com- fortable. Often less expensive, they offer a pleasant change from motel rooms. Today, many of the more than 3,000 country inns in the United States are destination inns. And more than a third of these are full service inns, serving dinner as well as breakfast. As NQrman Simpson, author of "Country Inns and Back Roads/' (Harper & Row, $1 0.95) the defini- tive book on these establishments. says: '"The future of country inns as an alternative travel style is as- sured. Country inns are here to stay, and welcome to them!0 For an excitina recipe and menu booklet that ca~tures the essence of country inn dtnina, send $I for postqe and handlinJ to Tbe HVR Co.. Depanment CC, P.O. Box 2430S,Oak1and,94623. Typical of the reci~s is this one from the Patchwork uilt Country Inn, · Middlebur& ndiana - Chilled Chicken Salad with Fruit and Rice. CHILLED CHICKEN SALAD WITH FRUIT AND RICE i ~ ~P• cooked cllJcken, cat la CIUIUI "'teaapooa taJt l Yt capa coHed wlllte rice '4 cap tmall lfffll anpe• '4 cap 1Uced celery Yt cap plaeapple tldblta, dralDed ~ c.p mudatla oru,ea. drained "' cwp tUvered almoada, toa1ted ~ cap mayoualae l bottle (8 oaacet) rancb aalad dre11lng Romatne leaves Gently toss all ingredients together. Garnish with Romaine leaves. Makes 6 servings. Al&.DSRISWIU.81 OPIN MIMO•ALDAY MOIWAY, MAY 26111 0tKX ~ LOCAL 110111 POil HOU11S ROU D 8EEF .......... c LB. LIMIT 2-PKGS. PAMILY S'nAU PARMl8 IOHN SLICa llACOll SWln'S 8U,.1•1•••11&u. TUllKIY HUGHES 'I. INCH I 59 JA•llflR l·LB. PKG. I 29 VALUE TRIMMED L& • --.,.oHN •• • BEEF CHUCK U' ...-. Bake, Boil. 8.8.Q. Or Fry 3 98 nlSH MAHI MAHI PILI.ITS ................................. L& e NTALOUPES c LB. ....... 9A. 1.99 r .. f' .,.--,. -----..i; .. . ~-.._ __ ..,, 16-0z. JFC USDA GRADE A FROZEN L& 1.19 U.S.D.A, Choice Beef BONELESS CUBE STEAK ............. LB. I. 99 Sugar Sweet HONEY DEW MELONS ................... LB .• 39 r1t·=·· '~'-ZORIS .............. N• .59 -~~~-TOMOSlllRAGA T .. • "SOMIN t:--:-:-: NOODLIS .............. 59 ·~,: •• q 1.29 Gee 2'·0unce PLASTIC TUMBLERS .. Coppertone 4·02. LOTION OR OIL. ... .... ........... ..... 24 1.5-0z . HINOICHI AGE ................................................. 89 12·Pock Varieties JELLO PUDDING POPS ................................ 2A9 ................... 2.69 Kikkomon's lO·Oz. Bottle "" MENMl·SOUP BASE ......................................... 95 ~ 12.C>z. Con SPRINGFIELD LEMONADE ................................ 39 UMn lttOHn llfSIWlD. NO SAW 'IO OIAUllS Ott WHOUUUJIS. NO CASI DISCOUNlS ON AOVDTISID 5"CIAl.S. AD NOi' l'PICTlVI AT 'UlCHIR Oii. SlOM. 3CMIUAllT ICI CRIST OR A9 6-PACK I COOLER PIPSI or COKI HUOlm IAU Nta ............... 1.19 LDI MPOll'S COUfl'OiN ••••••••••••• M UU' oo.1a1 COUflOiN• ••••••••••• M 6-MCIC = AU. 39 vAmma COlf • •onm we au•n COUPONS ICE CREAM ~·.. HIAYY DUTY ~'&fNO'MWllAP 100 n. ~AST:.:~:· FT. 1.09 89 l·lb. Pl<,g. Ovorter Sticks FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE ............. M l.a & Perrins 10.0z.. Bottle WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE.. ............ 1.19 ·PACK BUD 12..0Z. CANS, LIMIT 2 29 WI NOMlll T'HlmT w. Accept c...,. ... ,,... Alt Ott...,.,......... I co:.~·" 0-. ...... ~ ..... ....,_ ... I.a......., ........ 0...,.. c-M< (-·-·· ......... _ ... ..,,,....Ille ·-~-... _ , ''&:"'_ .... :; ... "":' ,:::."'.,J•)'~:.=:.~'To.:=:~.W:: = ::::::..: ... (4::~ .... ""' ...... ~-' ............ , .... ,.,.. ,._,,,,,. .....,......., .. ., ...... ., .. , ........... . :;~':'~~~':~'te.:=--~~=:'t~ ..... =~~~= ~--"~~°"""""'-~ ............. ,,Of!#--~---,,°"~--_.. .. ,.. ___ ............ -~....-"" .... __ .....,... __ ., "' ..... ~ .. , =~=1 =-:...-~I ::: ......... , --~ -&.AlmA ....... .......... " 7-0Z TWIN 77 PACK • JUMBO 4-INCH COLOll 9.c PllllllS .... .,_.,. .. ,.,_ .. ..._&,,_..NII WM W-~ • C... .,..._ ne, ....... ..a ..... , .... _& ___ ............. .....,_.._. ..... .... , .......... _._. __ .... ,... .... ..... ., Desserts are berry delicious Strawberries fulfill your food fantasies with delectable aroma, luscious flavor, succulent juiciness and bright, bold color. Fresh strawberries have another wonderful quality -good nutri- tion. These naturally sweet berries are an excellent source of vitamin C, are low in calories -just 45 calories per cup of whole berries - and are virtually sodium free. They make another important dietary contribution because they provide a source of fiber, too. Fresh strawberries are so attract- ive and alluring, they beckon your taste buds and set your imagination towards a sumptuous array of dessert ideas. So indulge in strawberry reverie and enjoy Fresh Strawberries with Cannoli Cream. Made with ricotta cheese this gratifying dessert tops fresh strawberries with a luxurious cream studded with semi-sweet chocolate bits. h takes just minutes to flrepare and rewards you with a rich dessert dazzling with deljcious flavor. More fresh fantasies come to life with Strawberries in Madeira Sauce. Strawberries float in an aromatic sauce of wine, cloves, cinnamon and orange. Flavors blend discreetly to create a spirited strawberry dessen with a wonderful fragrance and delicious taste. Serve alone, over angel food or pound cake, or spoon over vanilla ice cream to make a gently spiced strawberry sundae. When you buy fresh strawberries. look for fruit 'Of good red color with green caps attached. Choose clean, firm. fresh-looking strawberries, and store them in the refrigerator. caps intact until ready to use. Rinse strawberries at the time of prep- aration. Use them soon after purchase for maximum freshness. FRESH STRAWBERRIES WITH CANNOLI CREAM ~ cup beavy cream 'I• cup sa.gar 1 cup wboJe milk ricotta cbeese 1 ~ teaspoons vanilla 'h cup mlnl chocolate clllp1, cUvlded 2 pints fresh atrawberrtea In a medium bowl, whip the cream until stiff Gradually add the sugar. Stir in the ricotta cheese and vanilla; mix well. Fold in 3 table- spoons chocolate chips. Place strawberries in dessert dishes; spoon cannoli cream over straw- berries. G arnish with remainins chocolate chips. Makes 6 servings. FRESH STRAWBERRIES IN MADEIRA SAUCE I cap 11gar 1 cap madelra wlae it; cup water 3 oranges, d.lvlded 1 clanamon stick 3 wlaole cloves l ~ plats atr~wberrles, balled and Wved In a medium saucepan, combine sugar, wine and water. Place over low heat, stirrins until sugar dis- solves. Add the peel from 2 oranges (save oranges for future use) cinnamon stick and cloves. and bring to a boil. Reduce to a medium-low heat and cook about 20 to 25 minutes until the mixture is reduced to J cup. Remove from heat and strain. Chill sauce about l hour. Pour sauce over strawberries; cover and chill several hours. · At serving time, thinly sliee the remaining ·orange. Spoon straw- berries into dcssen dishes and pmish with oranae slices, or serve over vanilla ice cream, ansel food or pound cake. Make 6 servinas. PRETEND PILAP Saute chopped mushrooms and chopped onion in butter or m.araar· inc. Add leftover cooked rice and some chopped parsley. Toss until heated throua,h for a quick and delicious side dish . Or1nge COMt OAtLY PILOT~,..., 11... el - Stop rumor; there's no market for old coupon Dear Jw -Do you know of Shampoo formula or Cftme For· Today's refund otren blive a inp Herb Tea Sampler~ hip) anyone who purdwes outdated mula, Lovin& Care Lotioa or Color value ofS6.94. Thete offen requirt and a I S«nt Celestial ninp coup0ns? I wu told that t.bese Mousse, Frott &. Tip, Claireue, refund forms: coupon. couponacouldbctoJdfortbeircub Touch of Sun, Oairol Great 0.¥, J PILLSBURY 1169 Brand Send tbt reQuircd refund form value. Webaveatartedto11vetbem Quiet Touch, Liaht Elfecu, Happ1-11£ Biscuit.I O&r. Receive a coupon and two Universal Product Code at our church and it ii unbelievable nm Silk&. Silver, Summer Blonde aoocHoroee free IO-bi1euit-tizecan symbols from two peck11tt of bow many are beina turned in. -A Lot/A UttJe Sun, Clairol Color fUWI of an" flavor of 1869 Brand '-~--t ~ls(an 'ety) alo"'• Pah'lda BMlttt. Ja ... tewa. Pa. R , the .red fu d ~•IU"1 s Y van ' .... Dear Palrleta -R.umon con-en e w a I. 8 or n 81 on de Bilcuiu. Send reqw re n with S2. 7S Connecticut resideoll tinually cin:ulate about 10me per-To~:~~fsn~k's lilt ofrefund J ::U:: 'tV::~~1el~6':1~':.°~ ~:~~~ui=.t~~J~· son or orpnization that is buyina offers. Start lookina for the required Meanwbile start collectini the BilCuits ( l ~bilCUit-size cans). This 30, t 986 or while supplies laat. . exrired coupons. refund formt, which you can obtain needed proofs of purdlue .. ~ ofl'tr baa no expiration date. bave tried to track these stories at the supertnarket, in oewipeper tailed below. Remember. IOlDC LENDER Family Mua Offer. MARTHA WHITE Free Maraar· (mu.imum velae SI). S... 81 required refund ... .... --u naverml Prodact Cede ti) l 111 &om uy Yaliefy ol .._.. Wllill Cornbread Mixa. U.-. J-JO. 1986. THANK YOU! ,_ 09lr. a. ceive a Bake KilW t n = ~°fbr',...CU..r ...... siJt label& from •1 •"' oln.k You Brand hddi, OJI Pie ,._ Expires Jmy 31, 916 OJI . ...r. down in the put, but they always and mqazine adveniaementa and off~n are not available ill all area Recieive a Lender family <:eramic ioe Offer. Receive a coupon IQ<>d lead to a dead end. They are just from tradina with friends. oft.be country. Mus. plus a free Celestial Season-for one oouod of free marprine ramon,andoutdatedcouponsare . .....:.:.:.::::..:.::=..:~:.:.=..:.::::=-~~~~~~~~~~~---~~-=-==:...:.::.:.:..:...:.::.:.:....:.:.::.:.:.:=-:.:::..:::__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~-------~--=of no value wbataoever. supplies laat. And coupons that have not expired or are marked .. No Expira- tion Date" are Onl)'. lood for redemption at retad checkout counters. I would steer clear of any person or aroup that -offers to purchase them. Some consumers have noticed that a .. cash value" (usually for one twentieth of one hundredth of a penny) is marked on every ooupon and have wondered if they can collect on it The answer is no. This amount is there for lepl reasons, because some states re· quire that all coupons show a cash value. If you figure out bow much postage it would take to mail these coupons in for their "cash value," you would find that the postage would cost far more than you would theoretically receive for the coupons. So, when it comes to mwng money with coupons, my best advise is, don't abuse them -use them! P.S.: If there are any unexpired coupons in your church's coUec; lion, why not donate then to a senior-citizens' center. Here's a refund form to write for. A S l cash refund or a coupon good for a free Oairol haircolor product. CLAIROL National Haircolor . Month '86 Refund C.Crtificate Offei:z P.O. Box 14534, Baltimore, Md. J.1268. This offer expires July 31, 1986, but requests must be postmarked by June 15, 1986. While waiting for the form. save the proof-of- purchase seal from the side panel of any participating haircolor brand, along with the c:lated cash-register receipt with the purchase price circled for a S l refund. For a free Clairol haircolor coupon, save the proof-of-rurcbase seal from the side pane of any participating bairoolor brand and the Universal Product Code sym- bol and code number from any Oairol appliance package, along with the dated cuh·register receipt with the purchase price circled. Participating haircoloring brands: Ntce'n Easy, Miss Oairol PICNIC •.. From Cl I oucea (t caps) small seasllell pasta 1.4 e11p battermilk 3 tablespoons lemon jalce i tableapooas olive oU 1 &ablespooa Dijon-style mas· &ard 14 teaspoon salt '4 teupooa dried basil, cnaslted '4 teupooa pepper 3 creea oaloas wlda tops, c•opped t oucea ble• clleete, cnmbled Wash asparagus and soap off ends. Cut into lf•·inch pieces. Place steamer rack in large pan; pour in water to a depth of I to l 1h inches. Bring to a boil over high heat; place cut asparagus on rack. Cover pan, reduce heat to me- dium and steam until asparagus is bright green and tender when pierced, 4 to 6 minutes. lmmedi· ately plunae into cold water until cool· drain apin and set aside. ~k shells according to package directions. Drain, rinse with cold water and drain again. In small bowl.' blend buttermilk, lemon juice. olive oil, and mustard. . In medium bowl, pour dressmg over pasta shells; toss gently. Add asparaaus, green <?nions and blue cheese· toss again. Cover and refrigmte two hours or overnight to blend flavors. Makes 4 to 6 servings. POCKETFUU. OF ASP ARAGUS ti to 11 spean f relll aapa.raps 4 ouca w11Jppe4 cream cHele 1 tablespooa lem• jlllce ~ • '4 &easpoo• lemoa peel, ar•ted '4 &easpooa drte4 dill 4 oaces 1moke4 aalmoa 4 pita pocket breads, llalved Lenace leaves Wash asparagus and snap off ends. Place steamer rack in large pan· pour in water to a depth of 1 to l 'h i1ncbes. Brina to a boil over biah heat; then place asparqus on rack. Cover p&n reduce heat to me- dium and s~ until asparaaus is -briabt arcen and tender, 6 to 8 minutes. lmmediately ptun1c into cold water until oool; drain &pin and tct uide. ln small bowl, blend crum cbeac, lemon Juice, peel, and dill. Spread each pita half with cream cbeete mbture. Arran&e smoked salmon. uparaaua and lettuce leavca evenly in each half. Makes 4 scrvinp, 2 halves ~eh. Meat Dept. Savings Meat Franks=:l'l(Q Canned Ham ,NMNC> Beef Back Ribs Halibut Steaks ,llUH If." Spencer Steak:.t«aa IAU.PAAK Franks =0"'m IN>i7ge ~~EAC>i s7 _99 L877e L813.69 L8 13.29 EACH 11.49 1.1 58.99 IM:Hgge Shell-On Shri,mPa..=~ Cooked Ham ~ Compare these Low Prices Del Monte Catsap •1-09_ .......... Pork & Beans::A Oberti Olives ~~ R I• h DlllillOHTI e1s := ~8' .oi99' . .or&9• Vlasic Dills =~ .oi '1.69 Barbecue Sauce:=~ . .aS9' Mayonnaise-~ '1 .49 Holly Sugar .u '1 .49 Reynolds Foil~.:.DUTY *'H0"99- Plates~ ..ct .. '1.49 ,. 10-LB LAURA SCUDDER TWIN PACK-6 VARIETIES --+ Potato Chips Frozen Food Favorites ITA'IVlll'()I Potatoes:=.:" (>" ~ WAT'CHEN Lasagne~~Cl'I Dipsters:= Cream Pies=(lC)COjUi Cool Whip~ Orange Ju !£e-'!~~A Lemonade:..r,_~ Yogurt Pushu~s~u »«ggc • •1-0l 51 .99 •1-01 52.59 ,~99c &-Ol79c 01-01 51.19 ,,oz69C u oz51.29 Grocery Specials l'VWllM Peanuts:~,.~ Marshmallows!!,70 Fruit Punch~ .. ~·•o Margarine:.~ Deli Dills=::a-1 Dip !'::::= ,,<>I 51 . . we1ser .," CAH\ irno~LMr· SUITCASE Miller· Ute Beer ..aA'IU> tW«llCJ -MXlllOA~ 'ftJElll Bo11•e Plants 93-99-~- •2 •1-0l 14.29 I .. ~ .. '10.59 •-m11 510.99 eom.e.s Sbaab1 Beer Kraft Singles~~ Hamburger BunsE:£:(lf0 "' ~°'-Z Potato Chins •VAMTW\ 'IM>I . rctMJ: Ot«1 AC e RC Cola:':s..:"u "7.Bfl~.-SZ-09~•« ADYERT9ED rTDI QUAAANT'EE Wt _,... IO r... Oft IWld ~ .ca Of 222324 .,..,_, lftlllltw ..... It, ~ '° ....... . ~ ~ ooN1ot. wt""' GIA .. 1r1 ... .._ . a MIN Q4!ICK .. bl....,~ 'tQl.I "' buy .. ""' .... ......., prtat • eoon • •.....,. ...... °' ""*' ».,.. .. ' r • Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ WedMeday, May 21, 198e Think pretty; shake on paprika One ~uirement of today's li&bter cuisme is that it must look pretty on the plate. Paprika, tra- ditionally known as the "cosmetic" spice, can do a lot to ward making this happen. Herbcd Chicken Breasts Paprika is a quick, low-calorie dish that's colorful and thoroughly appetizing. The chicken is simmered in an herbcd broth, then dressed with yogurt, a bit of tomato sauce and pJenty of paprika. High in good looks and flavor and only 154 caJon es per ponion. Paprika also does a fine JOb of prettyina up fish fiJlets. You can prepare a simple version of the popular Cajun-style fish in your own kitchen. The spices are com- bined in a bowl -paprika, thyme, onion and garlic powders and red pepper -and rubbed over th~ fish~ h 's then baked in a few minutes. taking o n a spicy crust. H ere the calorie count is only 142 in each serving. Paprika, although very mi ld an flavor, is nevertheless a member of the same fa m ily that g.tves us hot chilies. Li ke its stronger relatives it Plad ''C:. should be kept in the refriserator, '4 c.p p lowfat yo111r1 (at especially in hot weather. This wiU room a.mperatve) help maintain color as well as freshness. In a larae skillet combine broth, HERBED CHICKEN dill weed, onion powder and garlic BREAST PAPRIKA powder. Add chicken. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, 1 cup chicken broth coveted, until chicken is cooked l teaspoon dill weed throuah, about IO minutes. With a 1 teaspoon onion powder slotted spoon remove chicken to a l teaspoon garlJc powder serving plate; cover to keep warm. l pound boned, skloned and Reduce liquid rcmainina in sk..il- halvtd cblckeo breasts (catlet1) let to about 1h cup. Stir in tomato % tablespoons tomato sauce sauce, paprika and sugar, beat until % teaspoons paprika hot. Stir in yogurt. Spoon sauce ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-over ch1cken.Yield:4ponion~ IS4 Memorial Day Made Easy! HoneyBaked brand ham· gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasion This year let HoneyBaked brand hams perform for you we ve been entertaining taste buds all over the country for more than 30 years Wtth HoneyBaked brand hams you are guararHeed a memorable performance • Baked for over 30 hours calories per portio n. CAJUN.STYLE BAKED FISH 4 tea1poou ve1etable oil 1 tabletpoea peprtb ·. ! tea1poon1 thyme leaves, cru1lled 1 teaspoon onloa powder ~ teaspoon 1arllc powder 14 teaspoon salt YI to 'I• teaspoon groond red pepper 1 poand flail fillets (sole, flooder, etc.) 'I• cap creen pepper cut ID match1tlckl ' • Honey Glazed • Spiral Sliced (for easy serving) • Party Trays Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a small bowl combine oil, paprika. thyme, onion and garlic powders. salt and red pepper. Spread mixture evenly on one side of each fish fillet. Place fil lets on a lightly oiled baking pan seasoning side up. Bake until fish fl akes easily when tested with a fork, 8 to 10 minutes. Garnish with green pepper strips. Yield: 4 portions, 142 calories per portion. • Nationwide Shipping • Gift Certificates (redeemed nationwide) • Plus! Try o ur NEW easy to serve HoneyBaked brand BBQ Beef and Pork Ribs agrea eitertainer ANAHEIM I he Village Cl 1272 So Broo~ 92804 (al Ball i Phone (71•1635, CORONA DEL MA 3700 E Coasl Hw!.25 Phone (7"1673 90"" El TORO 24601 Raymond Way • 2 (Bell Tower Plaza North at El Toro Road) 92630 Phone (7") 837·3822 HUNTINGTON BEACH 19069 Beath Blvd 92648 (Next to Ralphs Mallet at Garfield) Phone (714) 848·8575 ---------• 2•76AC Ii I .., I I I I I I ~.! _____ _ ,. ~ .. ~ LA HABRA Sycamore Plaza 2428 W Wh1t11er Blvd 90631 1 hghl W of Beach Blvd ) Phone (213) 694-2114 ORANGE 1419 N Tustin (at katetla) 9266 7 Phone (714) 997·99b0 TM M4 -.r •li.t."tr .,..,.., '""• ,.., ,..F •B•wu .1 ~o • • trrtt,.1 tit O t tr• t-1.f,.., J HO.,.t'••' Ttwtl ---------• I I I !i I ~1 I I I I I I ---------• I I I i i ~1 I I I I I I l It's a rare nose that worit appreciate Soft 'n Gentle: ---------------------~ Jve 25¢ on any 2 hoxe" of Solt 'n Gentle' 25¢ I Facial T1-;sue or two pacb ot I Soft 'n Gentle' Bathroom T1~ul' I I Ju.-. n., ""'~"' o/ !>o•Jt ; I ""'k • oU tt.lt"" '~" .. ...,,., ~ • " r • ...i •I • ~. I p1 ... ~, r..,,.i1,.,. /"'<ll J,J '"' """""' ~ rrJm.,J"" "" ,....-....,. I '-•I' " I tf("Tldt ~-.Jlh•·~ tlf' /Jt.wl '~'w ( .-t•"'f>'tttJ"""" "'" ~r _..,.W'''" " f'J'L\ "'" .. J Itrt~'k" "'"'ff .. r"'' h..&A< ..,,,"'•" .~, ""'' \A'J,~, ··I n,ffu H""'' , ~"' I ,,, ,,,.._....,, u•t..p.f'U f"t)lt'ttCcJ ,..,, ''""""''k"' r-.u..r tw ...lt..iiM"'t ...,....., ,,._,,..,.,, f,,11h .. 1r 1. ~to l.l 1U 1MJ "" w...,-V~ t"""'UltJ "" ''Jt"t{°'h•"1 "'"' 1.a\ I "'w.a fi.t r.uJ tJ, '"" , "'"''•'"""" \l~ • .J "'~"' trnJtih111J w~,.J '1'• ,,,in.ttJ,.,... L-w (,..,u_, 'f.k'"f"r .. ,.,' l\•, l1w urlitr '"°'",.,,Jn I ~ '"' ,,,,,... \WltJ lw'Tr1t1 1oufHwll• ttwt...I ,, •t ~"'"''' 1n ' ~ ~.r ~ ''"''"tUIN"t"IC"Ni\n"ril-'fl "(""""" """"' ""' ft•"t•f~ I 'l~· f, 'I• h•"" .iJrrofH'ri"f ,,,,11.-J ,~..,. lf\.ul en'/' l'I' ,....irv T1.w.1., I ~:;;! • ,'ft'1i//; ~f',~ lr.8 M•~-ro' .. ,,, 1<..r.1 )~•·r•·• '\"""' I I r \1\ ~ '# + I 25<i: .. r.-~: 1'· 40165 25¢ I L--------------------------------~ Of ·•t tt... .. .J P"'P" U. 111/<(j Come experience the quality, service and convenience of these other fine stores. lmpulSt> Hair and ~all'i: ~ardl.tnfo( for 1ha1 ~pedal look / l.t-1 u~ help \llU Hnd II at our fam1h hair u•nlt'r (l'H XCHO flo\\e~ 8} \torri: St'let1 OmH·~ and ru~tom arr:1n~men1' "'1th the added COn\enlelKt' or F1l) and TeleOora h·H 11)(,I •hippie's Healthy F()()Cb: \t'\\ pon Be'.lth'~ mo'I complt·t<' hl-alth food \Ion· k:uunnR fru11\ \l'~lllhle' and .i tull h11t nl heJJlh '11pplenwn1s cw ...... \ \ Bud's Ice Cmam: onl' of our refrt' h1n~ lo ul fr01en 1ogun) or a IQ3nl wafOe rnne 'Jbp 11 "Ith 1our fll\onre topping' (H 1 !600 -.,,...~ Gelson's Market: \lore than a market. Fe:ttu rtnR t0mple1c grocery, superb produce. top qualJty meats as well as unmatched sel'\ Ire. E\per1ence our fresh fish, )ajad bar and t2ke out <It'll (>'Ii t466() Guild Drug: E'en thing ''OU nt't.-d from prt · scrip11on) to photo OruJhJnR In· cludinR I gnt wlet IKlO of pt'Nlfl· aJ Ul't' 2nd ~ft ltl'm) < omphmC'nW\ 1t1fl " rap add' to our fint' ~>rt' (H I .. \ m TriOH & Tre~uttS: Harbor \ 1e"' ' llt'\\l'" ~hop )pec1al11info( 111 wntcmponar. home anent). c\qubrtl' 1mportctl h:mdll rah' Jnd MUOil: from fr11nt end .ihgnmt·nt' to '°'•l)t '"'pt'('tton~. wt'U handle \OUr fore1Rn or doml'\lll lar n<'t'ds ,<w-i 1-.111 Crown Hardwart: Om· \IOp 'hoppinR lor lhr homt'. from hard\\11n.' lo tlw fine~I selel1111n of \UUr fa\llflll' fo(OUnTil'I kllt hcn Htm~ and wok\\Jrt' l(lfl\ 6 11 x,·11 C'.allfornla f'lrsl Bank: \\ ht•tht>r it 'an IR_\ or an \T\t. Callfornla tlrst H:tnk lan h:mdle aU \OUr hanklnR nt'fd <w 1 H'ill Harbor View Cleanent: A full servke clt'llnl'N lm:ludlng hand-flnl h<'d launder· in!(. pre~ Ing. altnauon~ and )Uctle and lnthtr dl'llOlllR (H I OKI)\ )Of'S Platt: llm1 pl11.2 ,.iJads and ~nd" lches to bt tll~l)t>d 11 our plact or 10011 offior tht> tJme ~lnR con,'tnltnc:rs or Ukt' OUI tnd drlhm tool joe''I Platt" for lunch Or d111nt'r fomlnR \ufm I I Haraor-V1ew Ceni:er • I \ • l Muffin, muf'lln, who's •ot the mo t calo~ BJ DOaOTllY WENCK WI I The craic for croiMaDIS dlal WU you think ~ Ire a low.fat, low-ftnt -JUP1 he, ... ftte, fat he aooieuuce it UllU 10 eat. The ....... ~ .. ..., .._, rampant for ah yean appears 10 supr bealthaer alternative 10 -bU• reporu they don•t wae very black aubltance....Uy is due 10a A. A 11111 ... Giiiy, • ls · d have faded. MuftiDJ are the newaa ~nu" cookies, •wees rolls, eac. IQOd: chemical reaction bet-n ... _ -'d be oee-:. = "°''' .......... ... crot111.nt1. .. ouahnuia... tid. SpoDI)', oventu&d ones arc Jn fact. a bia awwt muflia is ftearly -...... ~RO-· may an mu s ... EllJli•h muffins. Which it eapecl&Uy popular and they arc equivalent to cake in the AJ'.llount of And wtaea it comee l'.illa& down 10 "' tbe fruit (or added lemon juice) beetl adapted to IDoden the best choice if you're concerned featured at ~-...-L......-• ... _... __ ... ,_ . . it. tuae ii what• 1 ml•• our food and the iron in the lid. and products. Ullllll lllCll a about calories and fats in your diet? ~ "'~' .. -•uear ...... t at conwns. cboica. We eaa ........,DUii. muffina Whale the lid is coated wnh a -onit c:alliaa tor loda .,_ • Which is die wont choice? dolf.:nut sbopo • well "' "' Bna muftlns ... m tllJOCially lUld ~ 'rn., Ibey taste firush that covers the iron, diis bWna ..,_ -itleh ~ You won die pri2e if you chose :!~ bakeries and auper-healthful -after all, they are biah~ aooc:t.aaclifn•n•leDlus~y·re coating may have h.ad minute ofan acid inpedien• (fol Enalilh muftin1 u bavina the in fiber. Or are they? The amount of aood for US.; IO_... die beater! scratches, sometimes invisible. If sour milk Oil c:reun, fewat calories and least amount of last year, muffins tot a 3.4 fiber depends on the proponion of .-:.!...:.• • your applesauce wu processed frwt jua, aw'1snw • ~ fat and you came in a ctoseaccond if percent share of the S4 billion bran used in the recipe. Generally QUa••ft•IQNI..,_ -AD Al&BD: properly, the lids 1ealed, and there tan.at) to Geunlize Oil ..,.,,... ... you cbOM bQel1. Both have less annual supermarket f'reab·baked the proponion offiber to caJoria in Q. I .._. W llllS • .. •ta.ee 11 no mold. it la aafe to eat. Ju1t soda, the bUed ~will a.we than a aram or fat per ounce. market, movina them abead of bran muffins i1 low in comparison • llae ...... ti ...... ., •J llMDe· remove the black substance. bnter or .. soepy .. ftawr. P• ._. On the hiah·fat, biab-<alorie croissants., acoordina to a repon in to other &ood sourees of fiber such cu•M .,......... It t-1• • • • reason, many eour-milt-IOll choice are croi11ants a nd TbeWallStteetJoumal. aabtancereal. ,.e1•1•! Q.Ry•otomer~fwMUtl recipti include tome t.kial .,_.. douahnuts as both have relatively Pan of their appeal is the result of One muffin manufactu~r is ex· A. Tbis black aubl1ance is not C.r;::'' can m Miii .... _, der to make ~ lilbt ftcM1111 tarp amount• of fat and calories. misleadina promotion that makes perimentio1 with nutritious.,muf-poisonous. nor ii it a sian that the powMr, ftlle •titer,_... without c:auana oJl'-ftavor. Both have 1even to 10 times as .-----------------------W'i-'----------'----------.....,...----------------~----~1 much fa\ per ounce aa bqets or Enalisb muffins. Muffins are in the middle, with almost five times u much fat as baaels and EnaJish muffins. ' But hold it! BClfore we make any more aeneralizations, we better look at the basis for our comparison and at what variables can change the situation. First of all, note that we com- pared the products on the same basis -the arams offat per ounce. But you are unlikely to eat an exact ounce of any one of these. And in fact within each class they will vary in weight. The servin.s size can make a big difference in the total amount of fat and calories you consume. ~or example, an average bagel we1&hs almost 2 ounces. Thus, while you get just 85 caJories and 0.75 grams of fat in an ounce of bagel. if you eat a whole one you get about 165 calories and 1.4 grams of fat. The same is true of English muffins which weigh on the average almost. 2 ounces and have 135 calories and l . l grams of fat. A small cake doughnut may weigh just an ounce, while a large one may weigh 2 ounces, so t.fie calories may vary from 113 in a 1- ounce doughnut to 227 in a 2-ounce doughnut. And the fat will go from 5.4grams forthesmallersizeto 10.8 grams in the larger size doughnut. Croissants also vary in size. A very modest-sized one weighing an ounce will have 6 grams or fat and I 10 calories. ' Muffins vary not only in size but in ingredients. Recipes for muffins are especially variable in terms of the fat and calorics they contain. A very cake-like muffin, sweet and rich, may have nearl).' twice as many calories as a bread-hke muffin. If you make your own muffins, in fact, you can reduce the amount of fat and sugar in the recipe by on~ half and still have a good tasting muffin that will have appreciably fewer calories and less fat. Another variable, in addition to the serving size and the recipe, is what you put on the product. When this is factored in, you may find that doughnuts aren't any worse than some of the other products in terms of fat and calories since you usually eat them "as is." Take English muffins. Who eats them dry? Most of us smear on the butter or margarine -and they soak up a lot when they're hot. Each tablespoon of butter or margarine adds 110 calories and 12.1 grams of fat! Jelly and honey add some more calories -50 to 60 per tablespoon. Ditto for muffins. Croissants come out the fat and calorie "winners" if you eat them with butter or margarine. And how do you Hke your bagels? With cream cheese? It adds I 00 calories per ounce (2 tablespoons) and 9.9 grams of fat. Stuffing for all seasons By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,.,,........, Adding apples and raisins to bread stuffing for poultry has always been popular at holiday time. But now, with Golden De- licious apples available all summer because they store well, this dress- ing may be enjoyed all year. CORNISH HENS WITH APPLE RAISIN STUFFING S capt firm, "'·lacla "'Jte bread cabea wt~ cnat 'it cap baiter 1 lar1e, upeeled 1oldet1 De- UcloH apple, cored ud C9l tato 'it-Ind cabet "' cap nl1lD1 "' cap coarrely cllopped oa!Oll ~ cap ~laly 1Uc:ed celery 14 cap finely ctloppe41 panley "' to 1 tea1poo1 NI• 14 to "' teaapoea ~yme Salt ud pepper to taate I Comal! 1ame llteat ( ead aboat 1 poud) Spread bread cubes in sin&Je layer on bakina sheet. Toast unul liahtly browned in a 350-dqn=c oven -10 to 12 minutes; reserve. Melt butter in a Jarae killtt over medium heal Add apple, raisins, onion and celery. Cook, stinina occasionally. unul a~ 11 almost tender - 8 to 10 minutes. Stir in parsley, uee. thyme. aalt, pepper and merved bread cu Cook and sur 3 maoutes. Stuff hens, u •na about 2-Jrds cup mixture for each. P,lace on rack and rout in a 37'-dcareeovcn until tender -50 m1nut Sertts 6. ~15 ~100 IM\.19 Fresh Green Onions or llAdltln S\.Yeet Pearlett Grapes or 1 29 Aod f'\omr s...to. (_....,.. V'*'f lb White Rose Potatoes 5 ~ 99 8olor Bal .. Fty e Larae Manaoes 79 l_...f-.~"\-r EA • Grannv Smith ~pies 79 [An~~ "".....,., °'°"'"' U> • Laroe Bell Peppers 4 ri 100 ~""'°Vo.I ow... " Sweet Red Onions 59 ,.~ Gowil b s.... U> • =-~299 2Pound Bae Of Hot $pity Green Giant Cob Corn 129 ~ .... 1-. ...... Eskimo Pie 115 f>l'e<k ~~~ .99 Cool 'Mlip 99 11<Vtt,..._ .. ~r~ • . ' ,. r• -'' ~~159 Farmer Jo'hn Bacon 129 Sliced, 16 Ounce Package lb Boneless Rumo Roasts 1 79 0t l!OIRl "°"" lln.t f'l'PI els DA a--e lb Boneless Pork Loin Roast 3 09 ....... • lloctpf> '1_,. I.I>. Boneless Pork Loin Chops 3 29 """""" • llo<1P" """' U> Hormel Cure 81 Ham 2 69 'tl.,...ortW U> Hillshire Farms Sausage 2 29 s.-8"I PoW\ Of e...t Pohl> u. Beef Cube Steaks 199 . ~USOA~V-.P«t..6or ""'-lb Boneless New York Steaks 4 29 Slo4faUSDA~ \/-~,,.,,,.,.,... U> Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks259 ~U .. OA~\1-~)or"l<ft I.JI Boneless Chuck Steak 169 ~ U \DA ctui:. ~ ,_... • ar /'IOl'f U. Whole Frying Chicken ~s ag ~ v..,.PWI. --fi. -j, -' l -' . -' '-· : •' . q F 429 ~~upes• Limit 4 Per Customer Ea. Lemonade 12 Ounce Can, Reg. or Pink • Limit 2 Cans Per Customer :=.=-79 320Jnce..laf • Whole Of Halle Borden American Sinales 179 12 0. !'log II ~ Or PloQ 2 291 0-Food" California Jack Cheese 189 ......... ~ ,.\Kii l'rm/ly Plrt ~ Vons Potato Salad 1 69 1110. C.. .._....,,. ,..._.!110. CW> 11~1 ~~id Sour Cream ~ .89 Fleischmann Margarine I Lb PloQ 4 C~ '1.,W OI UMMld .95 Gtrus Hill Select Ora Juice ~~,....,,, nge J29 ~ •. -~ ---. ,I' .. ~ ' '.,. ' . ... ... . . - ~ Mµts 10 F\iund Beg 299 French's Mustard .10 o...nr. ~&Ille a..... Pkti .89 1 39 Cokxtex Paper Napkins Co..rt ~ Kraft Marshmallows .95 ,. lurott e.o .... Vons Mixed Nuts t 99 1~ .. Chris & Pitts B.B.Q. Sauce 129 2l0t ll@Qnt~ .59 T he More Store I · I I • I I I I I I I I I I Crest Toothpaste All Types 6 4 ounce Tube 129 Ivory . Shampoo or Conditioner 15 ounce, All Types YOUR CHOICE 169 Our Reg 2 49 ea Kleenex Facial Tissues Family Size Coast Deodorant Soap Bath Size S ounce Bar 2 sARS FOR Our Reg 69< ea CVS Non-Aspirin CVS r7\ .. --:.. Extra S1renglh • \SU •Caple1s or Capsules r-;;;;t;;-;;;;;;;;:;;~--- 50 count •Tablets 60 count YOUR CHOICE 149 COMPARE TO Tylenol Extra Strength at 3.99-4.27 Raid Ant & Roach Killer YOUR CHOICE 257 COSTA MESA The Courtyards, Harbor Blvd Intersection Of Harbor & NewPort Boulevard 722-1750 • t I Vinyl 12 Pack Insulated Cooler Coke, Assorte~1~o~~~=~ Prints Diet Coke or SprHe Clear Plastic Bottle CVS flexible fabric bandage w11h non slick pad 2 5 ounce 139 Our Regular 2 19 266 6Pack.12ounceCans No R~~~ecki CHOICE1 5 9 Our Regular 3.89 ··Fuji Color Print Fiim YOUR CHOICE •CN135-24, HR 100 •CNl 10-24 •CD Disc, 15 Exposures •Cream. 0.53 ounce •Ointment. 0 5 ounce l~!CE Our Regular 2 89-3 49 CVS Flexible Fa bric Bandage 30 count, Asst. Sizes 99¢ COMPARE TO Johnson & Johnson Flexible Bandage JTS at 2.39 '8bY Magic !Jeth or LOtion 9 ounce l!lce Our Reg 2 49-2 79 HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA HILLS Loehmann's 5 Points Plaza Main St. At Beach Blvd . Formerly Allen's Pharmacy 847'3525 ' Laguna Hiiis Mall El Toro Road $ 0 h h C Presun sunscreen •Facial, SPF #15, 2 ounce •Creamy, SPF #8 or #15 4 ounce YOUR CHOICE 3ee Our Regular 6.29 ea. MISSION VIEJO 328 I ~lss1on Viejo Mall SALE TODAY THAU ·SAT., MAY 24th •Corn Chips, 7.5 ounce •Pretzel Twists. 7 ounce •Cheez Curls, 6.5 ounce •Cheez Balls, 5 ounce I YOUR CHOICE &9e1 • Our Regular 1.09 ea. I Our Regular 2.49 Sorry No Rainctiecks *Plastic Snack ware II I I I I I I I I I I *Tumbler Jar I By Frem Cover Can Be Used As A Coaster 14 ounce Capacny I :1.g~¢ I I Snoddy freezes Grove Irvine right-hander tosses two-hit gem; Wtll pitch Friday BJ JOSEPH DUDEYOIR ....... c.. ' • 3 Whatever is in Brian , Snoddy's riabt ann, Irvine High baseball coach Bob flint doesn't want it to melt away, · AftcT Snoddy froze the Garden Grove ArJonauts' bats in a 7..0 win Tuesday at Garden Grove, flint put his ace pitcher's arm in cold storaae, "He's in ice riaht now;• said Flint after the Vaqueros advanced to the third round of the CIF Z.A ~larotrs. "We'll keep him in ice until h11 next start, too." Irvine(21-8-l) will resume its quest for a finals date in Dodger Stadium (May 31) when the Vaqueros meet Artesia F'riday. Will Snoddy set the caU? "Amen " said Aint. "lf he's not pitchina than 1 am." Snoddy made it look easy, unfurl- ina a tw~hit gem. He struck out nine, walked one and breded to bis 12th win against two losses. "(Snoddy) strugsled in bis last Slart," said Ajnt. "He beat Chino, 13-6, but threw 120 pitches to do iL This time he got away pretty easily." Easily as in 82 pitches. He faced but 25 batters, retiring the first 13 before issuing a wallc and a single in lhe fifth inning. • "My arm had been feelin&'dead lately, said Snoddy. ·"But today I bad better stuff than I've had an a while. I think the icin& that I've been doin& (Pleue ~ 81'0DDY /m) Jfllt 8laenroocl la ,.-eeted (top)~ alq-11111 a two-ran bonier Taeeclay. Below, JllD . . . i W£DNEIDAY. MAY 21, -------' ~ lcll1on, .. ,one•*-lo C9' '-A-•1 .......... Un.WraltJ Hllfll ..... lone .mv.r In C9' ._ .............. ., ............ Vu Patten..,. oat Loua'a Wade Cl.tu at 8eCODd bue la Ocella Vlew'a 4 -1 wba. . Sherwood ··propels OV Ocean View rolls past Loara wtth 4-1 win: No. 1 Simi Valley next For the finui.x inninp ofits CIF 4- A second-round playoff' pme at Loar-a Hiah, the Ocdn View fftab buebl.ll team aJ)PW'ed to be playina the type of pme that Coach Bill Gibbons feared most. AltholA&b deadlocked l·l with the Saxons, t\c Sunset Leque champs had seen two of their runnen laaed out at tbe plate, and two othm piaed off first buc (one aot beck ufely however after a sloppy rundown). "We just wern't playing real in- telliaentJy," said Gibbons. r But in the top of the seventh innint senior 6.nt baseman Jeff Sherwood aot a tint-pitch fastball with one out and a runner on fiM and promptly deposited it over the &ef\-centerfield fcocc to ensure the safe buepath pusaae of the two winnina runs in the eventual 4-1 Seahawk victory. With the win Ocean View (20-4-1) will advance to the quarterfinals Friday apinst dcfendina champion and No. I eeedcd Simi Valley at a site to be detcrm incd. ''The coach told me 'one pitch' before I went up there," said Sherwood of the pme-winnina clout, which appeared to be aone immedi· at.ely after.jumping oft' his blL , "He bad thrown me curve bells my fim two at bats. so l didn't thin.le rd ,et a pitch that &ood. •• said Sherwood, who emeraed as the starter at tint mid-way through the ICUOD after some team turmoil, resulted in two playeniawina the squad. The visitors may have never s1.arvived tbrit eetly ~ mistakes, ~Yer. IMld it llOC beea fai thet1ellat ·idlial~ ... cd in by ~Aiot .._.,.~~ Kn.acurt, wbo atarted for ....., * secood time this year. Knacken. who had beea .... almOlt exclUlivety,i• retieldail ~. allowed onfy two bita, .cnd. °"'Ive; · and recorded 11 pound bd CMll& .. In the lut four inniftll I didD't throw one fastball," uid IC•~ wbOle ICICOod-infti~ fMtW .. belled " loua't Mike Golia for I pme-tytn& bomer. "We made a &ot of mental md- tak.es, .. said Gibboftl, tddint. ~ team (Loan) is very opportwMtaC and with the way tbey wefe hokti11 runners on tme, P.layiaslOOd defealr and throwina stnka. J was belinni11 to feel the way Servite must baw." Ocean View tot a nan in tbe IOCC*I after surviving yet aftOtber~ bae-runnina pity. After · Phil CbeM a~ to have picked oft' euily at first by Suoo catcher Brian RobaU, but •yed alive when be avened tbe t.1110 .. bKk to ftm. Cbetl WU tben -=ft. ficed to ltJCOftd and acored oa a ...- by M i..ke Abucal. Golia, who pitched six and a tlmd effective inrunp for the IM>e, launched b.il aolo lbot to tk the ...- in the teCODd. "l remembenld the way be (Oo&ial ran around 6nt bllc ydlina 'Ylh. yllll with bis arm up in the air,"· Mid Sherwood, who Just milted a bCMile run tn hiJ fint at ba1t forcia& die Loara center fielder apinst the fmce to record the out. 1'bat's wbat I was lhinlc.i°' abollt (u I rounded the bales 10 lk seventhh" said Sberwood. · Boonepullsoutofit,atth~righttime, 6-4 T~ojans, Angels' catcher slams all ofa sud~~n there'd be a man standin& on ~ MikeBoddicker,4-1 .~benDownin&bcatouta Lions fall second base. ToaJ6, t'• 6ame bunt to open the third. took second on an t rt g 1 gl Five different players knocked in runs as overthrow by third bueman Juan Beniquez • CIF WO run-sco n s n es the Angels' Amencan League West leaders Aa1el1 (Witt 3-3) at Baltimore (Davis and scored on Boooe'uina)e. lil picked up six of the 10 runners who reached 3-2). In the cilhth, Scholield walked. stole BALTIMORE (AP) -Bob Boone came scorina position. Time: 4:3S. second and ICOred on Boone's bloop single over out of a l-for-23 slump with two run-scorina .. Everybody on this club can lmock in runs.. TV: None, second baseman Alan Waaiins fora ~l lcad. ainaJes as the Ansell made the most of their .. that's why we're in tint p~·· said ~lc:ie Radio: K.MPC (710). . . The Angels' first run came in the first University Hiab's Tf'Qjant and die Westminaer Lion1 iost a cou~ of touah Gl9et in tbe CIF bueba1J p~yotrs Tuaday. chances and defeated the Baltimore Orioles M Wally Joyner, who recorded hts 21st RBI 10 the Tbunday's pme: Angels at Baltimore, 1nnlftl when Jones wa1bd. l1o6e tee0nd and Tuesday niahl last 14 pines and aJ1a contributed a key 1 o a,m. • came borne on a ainale by JICbon. "Two-out bits are awfully big." Aogels sacrifioc bunt that set up the last run. Baltimore scored in ihe third on sinaJes ~ Maoqer Gene Mauch said after the Anacls Regie Jackson and Ruppert Jones also Wigjns, Lacy and MWTay. ft was Murny 1 Here'• bow it wml: scored all of their runs with two outs. had RBI singles as the An&els dealt the Orioles and shut down the Orioles for bis seventh save. 12th RBI in t.fute ~ All three of the Angels walked by Baltimore only their second loss in t6e last l 0 pmcs. Brian Downing doubled home an insurance Mike Witt (3-3) is ICbeduled to start for the N_..Vlseat,~t:Aa University Coach Chris Conlin put it: starter Mike Boddicker came around to acorc, Kirk McCaslc:ill1 3-3, took a four-bitter and run in the An&els' ninth. Angels toniaht apinst Baltimore, in a series u did Dick Schofield after he was struck by a a S-1 lead into the eaahth, but Lee Lacy led off Joyner increased bis major lcague--leading moved up with the addition of a p.me "We played 4¥> inninp of the best bateb9lJ we have all year with the best rutting. .. pitch in the eighth inning, and two runners were with a double and Eddie Murny sin~ed with RBI total to 38 with a single in the ~nd Tbunday because of Monday's rainollt. singled home after stealina second base with one out. Cal Ripken followed with bis fourth innina after a walk to Boone and a sing)6'by ,The Anatls continue on to New York for a two outs. home run of the season, pulJing Baltimore Gary Pettis. Pettis later scored on a checked-four-pn;se weekend .mes, which includes "We thou,abt we'd be out of the inning." within S-4. swing sinaJe by Ruppert Jones to make it 3-0. televised pmes (Channel S) on Friday niaht said Manager f".arl Weaver of the Orioles, "and Donnje Moore then reljeved McCaskill The Angels added an unearned run off and Sunday and Monday mominp. But in the end it was Norte ViSll which pulled out the OF 2-A ICICOnd round verdict, by virtue of a two-nm upritina in the fifth innina to lake the lead, then a four--run bunt in the sixth to put it away. Joyner and Reggie: Buo TUCKER Valenzuela uses just 102 pitches The Sea View Leque c.bampions broke the scorina ice in the aecood inning when Jeff Baker walked and stole 1CCOnd, then scon:d on a sround· baU double by Steve Conner. Story of contrasts? Starter Darrell Sawicki made it stand up tbrouah four innings. but two unearned runs in the fifth set the stqc. Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •WallyJoynerand RegieJackson will share billin& in a Time article next week ... Perhaps the story deaJs with contrastina personalities. •If this is the dawn of a new Laker era, it won't mean the end of the wretched excuse ... Three months of sufferina through the schedule and playoffs will tum into three months of whether Kareem Abdul-Jabbarwill play another season. •Testifyina in the t:JSFL-NFLanti- trust suit, commissioner Pete Rozelle admitted, "with the USFL in it, it would not be a perfect world" ... But Pete would still have the Buffalo Bills and Tampa Bay Bucs. •Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth put the knock on the NBA forlc:ickinaout Michael Ray Rich· anlson after three faili~ drua tests and said, "the easiest thin& ia to lc:ick somebody out" ... This was a couple Rozelle says USFL offered him ~op post NEW YORK (APl -NFL Com· missioner Pete Roze le, wbote credi· bility the USFL has been tryina to impu~ tcs~fied Tucsdat' that he bad been onereo the job ofbecomina the USFl 's first commissioner four years ~ozelle's disclosure came in bis foutth day of testimony as the first witnes1 in the USFL's SI .ll billion 1.11titrust suit 111inst its established rival But it was his fint day under questioning by the Nfl..'1 It.ad at· tomcy, frank Rot'1man. • Rothman led Roulk tbrouah a .mes or questions ~ed to rebut evideace tntered dunQI tht 1 l 'h hours of &rillina by Harvey Myenon, the USFL's chief attorney, who made tbe commlllioner his first wilnal in an attempt to prove the U Ft'1 cue. Rothman uted one of Myeraon's own "amotdng avns," a Harvard Bu inaa ScMol prucntatioo oa m--.. aozau.a/02) • of days after Ueberroth kicked out Steve Howe. •There is no lady driver in the field for the lndianapohs 500 again this year ... A couple of possibles, Janet Guthrie and Lynn St. James, failed to make it because they were driving to Indianapolis by car and did not get there in time. •Fired Bulls coach Stan Albcck said, "l feel sonyforthc fans of Chicago" ... That's nothing-so does everyone else. •Martina Navratilova is often said to be less than ladJ-lilc:e but when she lost the German Open to teenager Steffi Graf, she did what women do best -she cried. •All those sportswriten and sports- casters who can't remember names should take the Fred Carncaie course. •DwiabtGoodensTILLbasn't demanded the Mets rencaotiate his contract. •Well, I supposewewilljusthave to aoccpt and tolerate sports agents and TV weathermen. •HBOcommentatorlarry Merchant says Supr Ray Leonard needs a tuneup ... so does Larry Merchant •Bill KentJing, the new com- missioner of the Mltjor Indoor Soccer Leasuc, spent nine yea,.. working for a pizza chain ... Pina ism uch easier tOICll. •There is much discussion on the SPORTS COLUMNIST move of the Chicago Cubs' playoff dates from Wrigley Field to St. Louis ... Somehow, I get the feeling it may not matter much this year. •Ncitherdoes it matter that the Houston Rockets played over their heads against the Lakers. •lfWally Joyner ever loses his freshness and becomes a Reuic Jackson ilk, I will quit thjsjob. t •Trivia: What former major leaguer has a wine and a salad 1dressin& named after him? ... Frank House. • lfl were staning a majorleague team, I would want Dwight Gooden to pitch and Bob Rodgers to manage and Tommy Ferguson as my travel- ina secretary. Forset the Preakness ... Wilhe Shoemaker fans are still involved in a Kentucky Derby standing ovation. eQive Larry Holmes a sitting ovation. •The Dodgen and Anaels have asked Stu Nahan to stop doing interviews on the third base line ... He tips the diamond. •Wire to wire, nose to nose. Makes a thrillina race, everyone knows.. But the mot thrillina race, I'd have to say. Is to win \teasy.aoinaaway. Expos can't touch him in 4-0 lesson by Dodgers' ace --- LOS ANGELES (AP) -From the first of Fernando Valenzuela's 102 pitches Tuesday niaht, Manager Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers knew he was in store for something special. "I kept thinkina. this was going to be the night," Lasorda said after his ace left-bander retired the first 18 Montreal Exp<>s en route to his fifth career tw~bitter and a 4-0 victory "When you can hold a Montreal ball club to two hits, it had to be a masterpiece." Valenzuela. who bas been hit hard by Hubie Brooks and Tim Rames durina his career, held Montreal's leadina offensive catalysts m check. But after walkina Raines on a 3-2 pitch to open the seventh 1nnmf- Mitch Webster stroked Valenzuela s next pitch to lef\ field to break up the no-hit bid. "I never thouaht of lhe no-hitter." said Valenzuela, who earned his 25th career shutout and bis second of the season. "1 was just trying to get the hitters out and win the game .. Valcntuela, who got an earl)' cushion on Franklin Stubbs' two-run TonlCbt'• &ame Montreal (Tibbs 3-0) at DodJen (Hcrshiser 3-3). Time: 7:35. TV: None. Radio: KABC (790). Thursday's pme: Mont.real at Dodgers, 7:35 p.m. homer in the 5'C-Ond, gave up another singJe in the nanth to pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford -who toeetber with Webster 1s a combined S.for-19 lifeume against Valenzuela. "I felt lucky to get the hit." Webster said. "This is one J'U remember for a long time." The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead m the second off Bryn Snuth, 3-3 when Greg Brock led off with an infield hit m the hole between fi rst and second and Stubbs followed with his fifth home run of the season over the riglu- field fenoc. It was the first homer for Stubbs since Apr. 30. The Oodaers padded their lead in the sixth on Bill Madlock's single and Mike Marshall's double to left with no one out. Madlock made 1t 4-0 in the seventh against rchcver Dan Scbattcdcr with a two-out sinale to lcf\ that scored tevc Sax, who had doubled W1th one out A two-out &rounder to third re- sulted 1n an overthrow at first buc and it resulted in one run scored and a runner al third, which was turned into ~ahead run when Fred Lopez s· ed. wick.t, who struck out six and walked two, pve up four bits in all before beina relieved in the fifth, only to sec bis relief surrender three walks and two bi& buc hits to snuff out Univenity•s cbanocs. Another key to the final result came in the top of the fifth innina wben the Trojans threatened to ao up, 2-0, but saw all-lcque short.stop AJ Contren thrown out at the plate on a con- troversial call. LUewM4 '· Weatmlnt« I: The Lions, with freshman ata.rter Ryao Klcsko on the mound. had the No. 2 seed in the 4-A on the ropes, boldinJa l-0 lead in the top of the seventh W1th two out and a runner at fint. But then, the roof caved ~ as Lakewood, with its No. 9 tuna at the plate, responded with a 1·2 triple. followed by a double. ainale and triple to score four times. Westminster had taken a l-Olead 10 the third when John Taz:r.a doubled and scored on Dean Eddy's 11ngle followed by a Robert Martinn and two-run sinale by Klesko, the Lions· leadt.oa h1ner and pitcher. Rockets hope to close the coffin on Lakers tonight INOLEWOOO (AP) -The Houston Rockeu alrady are beina acclaimed as an emersinl NBA dynasty, but Coec.h Bill Fitch bcp to dilrtt with that inm:uingly popular appraisal. .. We have no delusionsof gnandcur.'' Fitch said as the Rockettiprei-mt to try to knock the defending champion Lot A!'fCles Lake" out of the NBA playotli in tonight's pme at the Fonun. "We t.LDdcntand that when wt 10 into the Forum, It mltbt be like the old days at the (ancient) Forum, with the Hon!J you know, thumbt up and lhwnbt down.' Fitch said, '°"'l temporanly hazy on has Roman hittory We're aoina to So in Mth tht anitude that we're JOl"f to have to play the pmc of our Uves if wc'rt png to come out with a wtn. >+We fear them (the Laktn) mote now than when we were even-stcvcn," Fitch wd. "The only people that are ruling out \he Laken art the &UYI that don't have to auard them, tbe auy who don't have to ao 1n there and rub elbows with them." The Rockets, who've beaten the Lakcrs three 1trai&ht pmes af\er losing the opener of t-oT-tevcn Western Conferenoc final , a one vlctOfY away from a matcbup w1lh th on Celtic.1 for tbe NBA championship The lucs IM1>t Milwaukee 1n the E&Jtcrn Conferenoc finals. · lf tbe Lakm win toni&bt's pme1 the scne wtll shift beet to Houston for 1 u.ith prM Fnday. Anotbe:r Lo& AQ&elct vactory wovkt brlna the senes t.ck to \he "Forum for a 1evcnlh pmc on Monday. The Rockets. however, don't intend to allow the ICT1CS to that far. ' "We don't even want to talce the chance of lcuina tt so back to Houston," said Rocket center Akcem 01-.Juwon, who 1vcraaed 31 point . 12 rebounds and four blocked sbots ln the first four _.,ncs ··we JU t want to win thlS game and act n over Wlth . "What we have to do is JUSt what we've been do1n1 so far -oiay our game. ao at\cr e~ry rebound, hold down turnovers That's how wt can bt'at them .. "We're 1011\& to have to J>Ve up som thing." Lakef'l ,uard Earvin "Mqjc" Johnson said "If be" ao1na to set h1 30 point maybe \tt'C'll try to focus on their other auys ·• "We'rt aoina bee to our basic me." l.llcn auard-fo~rd Michael Cooper wd "We've been doubl~ and tnplc-tcamina Ola· JUWOn, but wc'rt 1cnn1 to drop off lhat." Cooper ~1d the pme promi to be a aood one, ~Clint: "It'll bca war. We have to win or we re throuth. From the Rockets' side. they'll want to win f>ecause they can clott at ouL lt1J be Lntense " The Lakers face the loq odd.I ofbc:comu~ just the fifth team 1n NBA pla~ft' h11tofl_ to come beck &om a 3-t deficit to win a 1mu. The previOUI f<>ur Umet It WU acxomplishcd ... m conferenoc 61\&l And. tftbey lotc, the Lakers WWld beco4ne the 17th coniecut1ve NBA champion to fill to succe fully defend lheircrowG. The last umc a club repc:ated u champion was 1969 -.heo tbt Boston CtlbCI did 1l "l have ~mcodOUI faith LD lhis .. Lake:rl OICh Pat Riley said ... Wt're a pat team, bave won tbrtt chami> onlhiPt in ah ycan We're tbt ~orld champtOnS, and I \hulk M·n go tnto the .. me and abow ovrcb.arKtier ... .. ~ngoee21-0, b ut fans boO hilD for less than a KO Canadlena take ~-1 Cap l•d ldien~9o~~~ela:::~o:;:ai~ ~ Twsrins a..,e bogl ed Flames' defense and fmally fOmd die net Mii ~ 1 .& J late in the lint period for a vict()f)' iD Game 3 of the SWlley Cup finals Tuetdaf ailbt. d i Prom AP lllspatdet m .. w!J:,Ok the Wind out of lbcur ..ia. when we aot th0te a .. said Montrtal't Mats NuluAd. whose ., secoodplofthepmewaspe.rtofa bunt in asponof68teoondt-te inthefin•~·~ own .D 17 7 the Canadiens' S-3 victory and 2·1 lead in the series. oss NEW YORK -Mtlte Tyson said he wanted to ao 10 rounds, but a lot of the l)'lylf\I customen booed when he did Tuesday njJht apinst Mitch Oreen at SQuarc Garden. "1 wanted to gjvc a aood I ().round performance that everybody would like." said the 19~yeat-old hcavywelght, who rcmatned unbeaten with his 21st victory. But Tyson has built his refutation on knockouts and as the fiiht went on, a lot o people in the crowd of 6,Si9 expressed their displeasure that Green was stLll around. It was the second straight lO-rouod decision for Tyson and it was one-sided on all three official cards. T~son landed some devastating punches to Green s head and body, but the 6-S Green often fought back and on other occasions tied Tyson up. Before Jhe fight Green had predicted be would knock out Tyson. "I don't wa"nt to sound rude or anything, but I d1dn 't want to knock ham out." Tyson said. "l wanted to put pressure on him and make him tire himself. They were rugged punches, boom. but ifhe went down from those, it would have meant he gave up." Green didn't quit. "I bad a good time in there," Tyson said. Judges Paddy Donal and George DeGabnel each scored it 9'-1 in rounds for Tyson while Judge Carl Schroeder saw it 8-2. The S-foot-10 Tyson, who weighed 2151/z, was able to get inside Greco almost anytime he wanted. But the 6-foot-5 Green, 225, would then tie Tyson up. Hoscver. Tyson was strong enough to often deliver sharp punches to the head and body with whatever hand was free. Quote of the day Dave LaPolnt, Detroit Tigers patcher. after making his first stan of the season May 6 against the Texas Rangers: "I must have lead poisoning. Sparky (Manager Sparky Anderson) kept for- getting to wnte my name in the lineup." Mieull bids adieu to Warriors OAKLAND -Frankltn Mieuli, after m 24 seasons as owner of the Golden State Warriors. has said his goodbyes to front office personnel and told them a change in ownership is immment. But Mieuli, who was head of a group which bought the National Basketball Association team for $850,000 in I 962, won't be around when the sale at a price estimated from S 14 million to S 18 million, is formally announced. He left Tuesday for a vacation in Europe. Jim Fitzerald, former owner of the Milwaukee Bucks. made a $5 million loan to Miculi last year with an opuon to buy control of the National Basketball Association team after the 1985-86 season. Dan Finnane, a partner of Fitzgerald, said that the sale should be closed by the end of this wee le. Irvine Valley drops soccer Irvine Valley College has suspended soccer for the I 986 season. "Our budget is very tight this year. There 1s a broad-based consensus that the m funds used for soccer go to more univcrsally-supponed programs." said President Edward Han. Irvine Valley had an 11-6-3 record Last year. The college will review the s1tuat1on ne11t year to determine if the program should be resumed. R OZELLE ... SOFTBALL FromDl "They didn't seem to have too much rueoath {at that point)," Naslund Rid. "A lot of their guys looked tired." CaJaary aoaltendcr Mike Vernon, who was routed in the Canadiens' pme-brcakina buna, aar'COCf with NasJund's assessment. "I d idn't think the club would lay down, but we did," Vernon said. "We laid down1 especially in our own cod. Defensively, we lackeo a bit and ~ capitalized. We have a tendency to Jive up bed &oals. ' Calgary Coach Bob Johnson felt that there were "breakdowns in our dcfensi ve coverqe1 too many guys trymg to do too many things at the sme time. It was very simple: We gave them three quick goals, aJid that was the game." . •' Montreal Coach Jean Perron felt the Caoadien1 played as well as they could in takina the 4-2 lead after one period. • • Matuszak trial geta under way HAYWARD -Jury selection bas begun in the trial of former Oakland Raider John Matuszak, accused of assaulting a male dancer and a dance promoter at a bar in 1980. The two men cacb seek S 1 million from Matuszak in the ci viJ case before Judge David Hunter in Alameda County Superior Court. The suit by the dancer, Daniel Fisher and the promoter, Damel Zez:zo, claims Matus:zalc forced bh way onto the stage of an all-male dance show at a Castro Valley bar. The suit claims Matuszak assaulted Zeuo with a chair and swung the bilcini-clad Fisher around in the air and threw him into a table. Ramos wine Pac-10 decathlon LOS ANGEL~ -Mike Ramos of m the University of Washington set a new collegiate record Tuesday by scoring 8,322 points while winning the 1986 Pacific-I 0 Conference decathlon championship. Ramos, who had won the Pac-I 0 decathlon in 1983 and 1984, broke the mark of 8,306 set by Bill Motti of Mount St. Mary's in 1985. It also surpassed the Pac; I 0 best of 8, l 71 set by Mark Anderson of UCLA in 1981 . The mark also placed Ramos third on the all-time U.S. list of decathlon performances. San Marcos High tabs ex-Oiler SAN MARCOS-Rico Thompson, a m former Huntington Beach High basketball star who went on to play for Humboldt State. Golden West College and Stanislaus State, has been named head basketball coach at San Marcos High. here in San Diego County. Thompson had been the Knights' freshman basketball coach the past two years. Television, radio TELEVISION 8:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Houston at Lakers, Channel 2 RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Balti- more, KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers, KABC (790). 8:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Houston at Lalcers, Kl.AC (570). "How to Destroy the USFL" for two purposes. Lyman, Taylor pace Edison, FV One was to quote statements ques- tion mg the USFL's direction from its own officials. including then-New Orleans Breakers Coach Dick Coury. The other was to introduce a letter from NFL counsel Jay Moyer telling the NFL Management Council that the league office disavowed the Harvard Study. Rozelle also was led through a history of the NFL's television con- tracts w11h CBS. ABC and NBC 1n an effort to prove that the existence of contracts with all three networks was a natural progression rather than an attempt to keep a new league off the air. Television is the key element in the tnal -the USFL. which has been unable to get a contract for its swatch to a fall schedule this year. is seeking to have the NFL ordered off at least one of those networks EcTISon wins, 1-0; Fountain Valley tops Mater Dei, 5-2 Millikan stranded eight runners after being helped out by five Edison errors. including o ne at third base and three at second. Manha Noffsinger's bunt sm~le, combined with a two-base throwing error by the Millikan pitcher to lead off the bottom of the first inning. set 1t up for Terry Carpenter, who punched out an RBI-single up the middle for the game's only run. But the only Jlew 1nfo rmat1on elicited was Rozelle's disclosure of the offer of the USFL ;ob. which he said took place 10 l 982. before the new league had played a game "Were you ever offered a JOb as commissioner of the USFL ., .. "Yes." Rozelle replied. "I told them I was already the ~FL com- missioner and I didn't accept 1t "A.nd how much money dtd they offer you?" asked Rothman. but before Rozelle could answer. Myerson objected and U S. D1stnct Judge Peter K. Leisure sustained 1t. so RozelJe didn't answer. Rozelle said the offer was made m early 1982. before the USFL began operauons. Asked dunn~ a recess for other particulan, 1nclud1ng who had made the offer. Rozelle said he couldn't answer now "because I'm a wttncss." Later. just before the coun ad- 1oumed for the day. Rozelle tesufied that at the time the USFL was formed. the new lcque came to the NFL for help and the NFL complied. Tennis clinic features Ashe Joyce Lyman and Patti Taylor. as has been their custom all year. led Edison High's Chargers and the Fountain Valley Barpns, respectave- 1}. to CIF 4-A soft&ll victories m second-round action Tuesday. Herc's how it went: Edison l, Millikan 0: Lyman, a senior left-hander, didn't get much support in annexing her I Sth shutout of the season, but her seven-strikeout. no walk effort was enough to shut the visiting Rams off in upping her personal record to 16-3. Dina Baker, who went 2 for 3. had a one-out triple for Edison in the sixth. but was left stranded. Fou&aln Valley S, Mater Dei Z: Patti Taylor recorded a no-hitter for the Barons, the No. I seed in the ClF 4-A playoffs. but lost her shutout when the Monarchs put together two walks and two errors to close the count to 3-2. SNODDY F R EEZE S GR OVE .. FromDl after the last few games has helped." He mixed a cut fastball and occasional curve to get I 0 ground outs. The Irvine outfield made but one putout. No Grove hiller got a ball out of the infield until the fifth innmg. "I was thinking about the no-hitter, sure." sa1d Snoddy. "But more than anything J wanted to win. Once they got that first hit I JUSt tned to relax and keep my concentration." Meanwhile, the Vaqueros sener· atcd all the offense Irvine would need after Rick Smetanka clubbed a lctd· off triple m the second 1nnina,. He came home on a passed ball for a 1..0 lead Smet:inlca went 2 for 2 with a pair of walks and two runs scored. easier for me to relax," said Snoddy. "l didn't have to be as fine." Scott Morton drew a one-out walk in the fifth and scored on Jeff Walters' groundout. Mike Moceri scored the second run of the inning after he singled. stoic second and came around on Hamelin's sin&lc to nght. Brian Brocoff added a run 1n the sixth by singlina, pining second on an error, aettina wild-pitched to third and then stealing home. "We took advantage of wb.at Grove { 15-8) pve us," wd Fhnt. "We dido 't kill them. but we moved around on erron and mcntaJ mistakes Those are the thinas you have to do to win." Irvine rapped out I 0 hns, with Steve Habermehl, Moceri and Brocoff JOincd Smetanka with two hats apiece. former U.S. Davis Cup tum captain and Wimbledon ch•m- pion Arthur Ashe will be featured at a tennis clinic Saturday at Nordstrom's 10 the South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. "Rick has had a lot of pressure on him this year," said Flint. "He had to hu behind (Bob) Hamehn and it's been aouf!t. cs~iaJJy with the year • Bob had.· Three more. runs in the seventh made 1t academic, especially the way Snoddy was throWln&. It ~ at 9:30 a.m. and the public 11 invited free of cbarac. folJowina the cliruc, Ashe wdl fian auqrapbs. That run was ahe only one of the aamc throu&h four mninp after f rvtne stranded thrct 1n the fourth It appeared lbat Garden Grove pitcher Mark Kiefer (9-3) was go1na to keep it a hurlen' duel. But the Vaqs' bats heated up 10 the final thttt frames for a laraer comfort zone for Snoddy. "Tho~ extra runs -.e tot made 1t ·•we wanted him to So all the way," said flint. "And we think he·u be ready to so a1J the way apjn Friday." Amt named Mike S~wan as a pitchjf!f possibility in case Snoddy'5 armisn tuptothetcstof2l 1nninpin a week. Frida y wdl be the 5en1or·s third pme with only two days rest. .. I feel verv good," said Snoddy "J'O be iudy <. Boston slu er raps out five hits to pace Red Sox's bl victory Wade 8ogas collected five of Bos~ ton's 20 hits in a l7-7 rout of the Minnesota Twins, but still wasn•t satisfied. Bogs, who led the major lequcs with a .368 average last year, went S· for-6 with four singles and a double. He also ~ched base on an error and raised his averqe to .383, tops in the m~on. • I had five hits as a senior in blah school, but I've never bad six in a pme anywhere," Boas. a two-time batting champ, said. "I was thinkinf about six, but 1t wasn't meant to be. Elsewhere: A'a Z, Yukees 1: Curt Young beat Ron Guidry in a duel oflcft-handers, and Oalcland scored the winning run in the. ninth inning on an error by New York center fielder Rickey Henderson. Brewen U, Udlus t : Milwaukec:1 behind two-run homers by Cecil Copper and Rob Deer, rallied from an 8--0 deficit in the first inning to beat Cleveland. Tf1en 1%, MarlDen t: Darnell Coles drove in three runs, two on an eighth-inning homer, and Walt Ter- rell limited Seattle to five hits, leadina host Detroit over Seattle. Willie Sox Z, Blae Jaya 1: J ocl Davis scattered eight hits and host Chi~o extended its winning streak to stx games with a victory over Toronto. The White Sox have won nine of I l games. * Red S.x 17, Twtnt 7 MINNIE SOTA IOSTON Pvdt•ll cf BHne cf Bu$11 If Hrbell lb Hetc:Mf lb Brnnskv rf Sme Hvclh Woodt pl\ GHlll)b Lmb<dt 2t> Sa••• c Geoneu T .... 1 ebrlllll • 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3000 I 0 0 0 4 l 3 1 4 I 1 0 l 1 , 2 • 2 l 1 8errett 2t> Boggs 31> Romero lb SteOlln lb RIQll Sl~lf 8•vlor dll Armasrf Qulnon1 u LVOM d Sulllvenc JI 711 1 T9tllh Scwebv""*"' elHlllll s 1 2 1 • 3 s 3 0 0 0 0 s 1 1 0 s 2, 1 1 0 0 0 s 3 2 3 6 2 4 2 4 1 0 I S I I I 4 3 3 2 4t 172014 ~ 002 101 12111-1 .... 612 004 4h-17 Geme Wlnnln11 RSI -RIG• 12). E-8u,ll, Puck1t1, Sillas, Quinones, GHlll, Hatcller. LOB-Mlnne\01• 5, Boston 10 2B~rllell, GHlll, Berr111, Bevlor. Armas, Ste1>1e1on. Boogs 38-Lomo.roonl. HR-GHttl 2 (11), Gagne Cll SF-S.lll' ~ VIOie L,4·o& RLJecksn Atllerlon Agosto ROevls .... IP H R I R 98 SO 0 S 6 6 I 0 12·3 ' 3 , 0 2 3 22223 1 6 6 S I 0 11·3 I 0 0 0 I Clemens W,7-0 7 9 S S 0 4 Slenlev 2 2 2 2 0 0 Vlote pllclled 6 ballers In tlle Isl. H8P-Sulllven Cbv Agosto) WP-Clemenl. Umolrn~ome. McKHn, Fff'\I, C .. rk, Sec- ond, Sl'lvlock. TlllrCI, Morrl'°'1 T-3.16. A-20,eeo OAKLAND Ptlllllos 3b OHlll2b Censteo If KngmnClll Len1frd lb Batlle c OuBekr Ph Peter1 w Wlllerd c MDevls rt Griffin u J ... i.r cf T"* * A'5 2. YaMMS 1 • ., rll bl 1 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 4 I I 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 NIWYOlltl( RHnclsn Cl RndlPll 21> Mln91V lb WlnflelCI rl ltoenk11" PHQue Pll Bet'r• dll wv,_.rc Pglrulo 31> Mtetlm'' n 2 S 1 T"'811 Seen DV llWlles •• ,, .. bl 4 1 I I 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 llll I 4 1 OUteM 010 OlllO 001-2 New Ytf11 100 OlllO 000-1 G•mt Wlnnlno RBI -None. E--P11llerulo, It. Hender'°'1 OP-Htw Yont I. LO&-Otklencl '· Ntw Ywtl. '-19-Wlnfltld HR-4t. 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S..tlle MMoore L.2·S Cuetermn Nunez Detrtft T 111ell W ,S· I Pe-v .. _ lft H R IR aa SO • 3 1 , 1 6 t 4 I ' 4 • 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 s 0 0 6 3 Umc>lret-Home, Kosc, FlrSI, ltled, Second. Ford, Tlllrd, Gercle T-2:ll A-12,6'0 R•nctr1 '· ReJala t: Texas left-hander Mite Muon struck out a e&reer·hiah 10 betters and held visit· ina Kansas City to .U bits. Muon. 4--0, outdueled Roya)1 ri&bt·b&nder Dennis 1...eooatdl 4-4, who aJlowcd eiaht hits, includina two home runs. In the National Leque: Ptra ... '· Altrtt t: Mike Brown bit a tbtee-run homer with one out in the ninth inning to lift Pittsbuflh over Houston and N olan Ryan at the Astrodome. Re41 $, Ca~a J: Dave Parker hit a tiebreakina two-run homer in the seventh innina and rookie Tracy '"'f\""" .. ,.11,. ..... .r r,., .... ._;,. lnrtuding hif.. fint. m-.ior-lcaaue bQmer, as * ~ .......... KANSAI CfTY TSXAI Wllloft cf Mottev rt lrettJb Wlllte211 l•lbonl lb McltMdfl SYndbrt c LJj)nes If AS.lezru .. , .... 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 •O OO 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 McOwelcf Wetdll 09flen lD lt!CV911a rl GWrleht rt Plldork di\ Por'lef c Hvrell 2b Petrelll 31> Wllkr1t1ai F•tcN n » t' t T..-S-.. lrl ...... •r1u11 ' 1 1 0 4 0 ' I 4 I 2 2 3 0 1 0 0000 3 0 0 0 3 I I 1 , 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 2'. I. K-• CJty -.. --· Tent ot2 • Ille-• Geme Wlnnlne ltll -Por1er (2). E-AS.letar, P9tr ... o~. Cltv 1, Texas 1. LO&-t<enws Cltv f, Texes 3. 2&-McRH, Wiiton, 8elbonl. HR-f>or'ter (l), o•erien m. "-satv L-rdL,4·4 Texas If' H RU USO • I 4 • , ' Meson W,4-0 9 ' o o 3 10 Umolrn Home, Scoll; Fir\!, Welke; S«ond, ~;Third, McC.ov. T-2.26. A-15,4)5. * W""9 s.x 2, Blue Jli'tl 1 TO.ONTO CMtCAGO Gercle 2b MoM!lvcf Mullnlt' 31> G"""' °' Ullttlew lb Bell If Bertlelc:I rt McGrlf Cll\ Whlttc Ferllnd1 ss T ..... •r11111 4 0 1 0 ) 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0, 0 • 0 I 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Tolltlll 3b Hulettll> Selnes rl Fl$1t c GWelkr lb Kittle dll 88onllla 11 Nie"°" d Gulllefo n Jl I I 1 T ..... S-..IW ...... .. , ..... , I 1 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 I 1 3000 ) 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 I 1 I ", 1 2 T.,.,,.. ...... •l-1 Clllcllee , .... lh-2 Geme WIM!n9 RBI -Fl.it 12). OP-Toronlo 1, Cl\IQgo 2. LO&-Toronto 6, Clllt•llO 6. 2B~uleft, MoMDv. 38'-MoMOv. HR-<Oulllen (1). S&-Fernenc:lll (I ). lft H R IER 11 SO T'""" Cerulli L,0-1 Elctlllorn Cllkaee JOevl' W,2·1 WP-Cenittl. ' 1 2 , 3 s 0 0 0 0 2 I I I l 6 Pelermo; Umplr1t~ome. Coonev, First, second, 8rlnkmen, Tlllrd, l(elter, T-2:30. A-12,137. * ........ 12, ........ , CLIVILAND MILWAUKEI Buller Cf Frenco u Wier If T~ntn dll Tebltf lb JecobV lb CCe stl• rl BernzrCI 211 Allen'°'1 c .Or lllll Mlrlllll 5 2 1 0 Genlnr 2t> S 2 2 0 5021 CMoor•c •211 4 111 COOPerdfl Sill 4000 OolM11f 3021 s 1 00 MllllMC!cf 111 0 S 1 2 1 Schrodt lb 4 I 2 0 s , l 1 It~ " 4 1 1 1 4130 0-rt 3212 S 1 2 4 HselllOr cl 4 I I 3 Sveumll> 4 1 1 1 42 t 14 I T...a J7 12 1S 12 s-..w ...... OWtlltfld .. ... 001 -' ~·-" 142 100 40lr-12 Geme Wlnnlnfl lt81 -Rllft (1). E-0-, Rile\, Alenton.. LOB-<tevtle.nd 10, MllW•"*" S. 18--8utttr, Gentner 2, COOi*', Schroeder, 1Mrne1erd. 36-Allen'°'1. HR-Sveum (1), Cooper (SJ, °"' (S), House-llolder Ill S~lln (3) S-Sdlroec!« SF-<)gtMe. ... H R ER la SO a.w.tMd Schrom 2 1-3 9 7 1 0 2 Eestrlv L,0-1 4 4 l 3 I 2 Scllul1• 2-l 1 2 2 I 0 ltltler 1 1 0 0 0 'l --·'*" Nieves 2·3 4 6 , 0 Derwin s 1·3 6 2 I 4 PleMCW.l•l 3 4 I I I WP-Oerwln. Umc>lrM-Home, Hlrschbedl, Flnt, ROI, Second, Bernell; Tlllrcl, Bremloan. T7'):2f. A-15.933. * Reds S, C:.,..,. J CINCINNATI STLOUIS tlHlllll 114trlllll TJonalf Cncpocn H Perller rf E'9lkv lb Bell 3b EO.,.ll cf 801ezc O.Sler 211 Gullck•n o Frenco P S 2 4 I Colemen K .4 1 2 0 4 010 Mc:Gelcf 40 10 5112 Herr2b 4 1 1 0 l 1 1 0 JC:lerll lb • ' , 0 4 I I 0 VenSlvlt rf , 0 2 I 3001 Lndrmpti 1000 4 0 2 I Pndltn 3b 3 0 I I 3000 HM~c 3010 • 0 0 0 OSmllll " , 0 0 0 o o o o Conroy P 2 O 1 o ..,. .. rp 0000 Hortofl p 0 0 0 0 OQuenO pt1 I 0 0 0 8urrlu O O O O Wlllteflfl 1000 IS I 11 S T.-.a ~ J 11 2 sc-w ....... Cl!MtnM• • ... 111 --s m.-. --__ , Geme Wlnnlnt ltll -Plirker (4). E _~J. O. Smltll. OP-clnclnnell 2, SI. L.Ouls I. L~lndMllH 7, SI. Loult 6. 21-811, Conrov, E'9$1tY. HR-T. JOflft (1), Per•er (I ). S&-Co61men (13), VtnSIVllt (•>, T -'-t ct>. S.-Coooepelon. SF-Ptndleton, E. Oev11. ~ Gulldl&n W ,3-3 FrencA> S,• ltLWlt • H Ritt H SO • I 10 3 I 1 0 0 2 2 Conrov U ·l 7 3 2 1 l let'Hf'L,0-1 2•3 1 1 1 0 0 Hor1on 2•3 I I I 0 I aurrls 2 I 0 o o O GuMldliC>n Pitclled 10 1 bitter In the tt11 P ...... Olei, HM~. Umoll H Home, Pellont, Flnt, Ellt*, S.C· Olld. ~ Third, R""" T-2.91. A-14..ACQ Brant I C-. I: At Atlanta. .Da1c Murphy hft a two-run bomet a.nd Ozzie Virail added a beses-em_J)ty shot to power the Braves' to their fifth straiJbt victory. Pad.rel '· Plalllles I: Kevin McReynolds hit a two-run homer in the 5eventh innina to break a 1COrelest ' tic and lead the S&n Dieao Padres to a I 4-3 victory over the PbHadelphia I Phillies. I Mets! Gluts 1: Ray Kniabt led off the eighth inning with a double and I later scored on a passed bill by San Francisco catcher Bob Brenly to &ivc the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Giants. • * ~·.~J PMILAD•LPHIA SAN OtlGO SloMd O~c ~2b $chmdl lb Hevelf GW11ton rt SctlUJb FoleYH KGross P Roenclt ph ..,.... .., ..... S 0 0 I ltOllerh ~ 2 0 0 0 5000 FleMN~ 2111 4 0 2 0 Tmolln H 4 0 1 0 I 4000 Gw~nrt 40 10 3120 GatVr;lll SOOO 4000 ~tMed'fc ,110 3 1 1 0 McltVld d i 1 2 2 2110 NettlftlO 3000 2 O O O Merlina " 3 O O O 1 0 I 2 WVnned 0 0 0 0 ShowP )110 Jl J 1 J T.-.a • 4 1 J S<wew....,.. ...... 1t1Mll --IU-J SM E*ee OOt -Dll-4 Geme W1Mln9 RBI -Mcltevnotch (4). E-s.muet. OP-PNledelohle 1. LO&- PTll!ede4Pflle I, Sen OleeO 1. 28-+ieVfl, ltoenk:kt. l&-Flllnnerv. HR-McRIVllOlds C6l. S&-S.muel (10), McRevnold1 (4) ~Orou. If' HRl_ll .. IO ,.... ...... KGron L,3·• SME*ee snoww,J-2 Goss.oeS,I WP-Show. • 7 4 3 1 3 • 1-3 6 3 3 4 12 2·3 1 0 • 0 1 Umplret-Home. 8Wl!llamt. Finl, ltlPCMr;; S.COlld, Pulll; Tl\wd, we11 T-2;17 A-13,9'7. * Metl 2, G&aftts I NIW YO.K SAN ,llANCISCO Ovkslr• cf HJohsn u Sentene SI Hrnncn lb Strwbf'V rf Cener c F0ttwlf Kn191\1 3b Teufel2b Oledt p H-pti Mc0w11P T..- etHlllll 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 I 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 ~ledelln cf WClerll Ill C8rown31> Leont rolf COevlsrt Brentv c ltTI!ovl 21> Uribe ss leCOHP MIOndo Pfl MO ... t1P lO 2 4 1 Ttfttl Sc-.bV ...... ., .... 4 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 4 0 2 0 3 I I 0 ) 0 0 0 , 0 1 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NewYtrtr ... 000 tlt-2 SM,,..,_ -llt •-1 Geme WIMlno RBI -Hol\e. E-tjrlbt, H.Jollnson OP-Hew York 4, Sell Frendsc:o 1. LO&-N1w York 2, Sen Frenclscv 3. 2&-C. Devit, Slrewllefrv, Knklhl. Sl-Gleddtn m. s-lt TllOmPIOn. Teufel If' H R IR II SO ,...y.,. OledeW ... 1 1 s 1 McOwMS,4 2 2 0 Sell'r-nce L.Cou L.4-1 • • , MOevls 1 0 0 8K-i.8Cou. P&-erentv . T-2:11. A-21,'37 * ~ ... 4, Al1r9I 2 PfTTIIUllGH HOUSTON Or'tullll\d ltltevldl If Rev211 8rMm lb M8rownrt Morrlsn 31> or111 c Kl'lellft u TO.vlss>h Belllerd u Kipper P Meolll pri WelkP Ttem ''""bl 4 0 I O Doren 21> 4 1 I 0 He~cf 40 10 Crvzlf 2 1 o o Wellter cf 4 1 1 3 G01vl1 lb 3 0 0 0 Gerner JC> 411 0 hurt 2 0 0 0 OSmllllP 1000 Thonu 0 0 0 0 Wefflnt pri 2 o o O 8ellevc I O I 0 ltvtn P 1011 Punlrf n 4 7 4 T.._ ~""""'* l 0 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 , •r 11111 • 1 2 1 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 0000 • 0 1 0 • 1 2 0 • 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 J4 , 1 , ...,,.,...... OOO IOI 004-4 Hwt• 1• eo1 --2 Geme W1nnlftll ltll -M8l'OWn (2). E-8rMtn. OP-+iouston 2. L~l">urtfl S, Howton 7. 2&--0erner 2, Helc:Nr, ort11. HR-ooran Cl), M8rown (31 58-0rwlall (7). SF-TllOn H tl IER H SO ...,,.,...... KIPP91' 7 2 2 I 4 Welk W,2·0 0 0 0 0 2 Hwt1tll Rven L.3·6 IN ' • • 3 • OSrnlttl 1-l I 0 0 I 0 W~ven 3. PB-<>rllt. Umpires-Home, Oevld'°'1; Flrll, l(lbler, SecOlld, Froemming, T11lrd. Mersll T-2:31 A-4,711 CHICAGO Dernier cf BowvH LOPftlf &•lier p Sndbf'o 2t> Morlrld lD OIH'llm lb Mullhrvrl JOt vlsc Dunstonn Senol'lnp l(eougll p Mlllllwtpf'I Frezlerp Frenc:on rf T.._ * 8,..w.t I, Cubl J MHlllll 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 I • 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 3 I 0 0 s 1 2 , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ATLANTA Mor-rt OC>trlt" 311 Murptwcf Horner lb Perrv If Gel'ber P Vlroll c ATllom1 n Hut>Ord 21> Palmero Hllf_.lf lJ J t ) T.-.. ~"--- lollrlllll 4) l 0 4 0 0 0 4 I I 3 4 0 2 I 4 0 1 0 0000 ) 2 1 1 4 1 2 0 4 1 I 1 J 0 I I 1 0 0 0 u 1 12 , ~ , ..... _, A... 112 .. lb-I G•mt Winning RBI -~911\f (4). E-Morelend, Ountion, ~ DP-CN- CtilO 1, Allen!• 2. LC>6-0llteoo 4, Attentt 4. 29---Mor-2. Hlt-OUntlOll (6), Vlrtll (5), fWlrpf\y (I ) S&-Ountlon ( 41 • H R•R II SO CNcNt Sendnn L,1·2 a ' 1 4 0 1 l(eoucm 1 ' 0 0 0 0 Freiler l 4 1 1 1 2 leller 1 1 0 0 0 0 ....... Pelmet W,3·2 7 ' , 3 1 ' G•111er 2 , 0 0 0 0 Senottton PltcN<I to 3 bltteo In 1111 4111 W?.tlmer. U __..ornt, Wendeltledl, Finl, S.COlld, rewtorcl, Third, C Wllllttn• T-1:21 A-1','2S. Teti, l 0 area stars on South baseball team Ten Oranae Coast area athletes are included 1n the 22-man South baseball team which will vie in the Orange County All-Star pme Tues- day, June 10 at La Palma Park in Anaheim. South Coach Ron Drake (Mission Yiej_o Hi&h). assisted by Tom DeK.raat (F'ountain Valley) and Dave Demamt {La Quinta). chose a roster which includes su J».tchen and five outfielders. alons wath two pjaycq at each ofthe other positions. Twooftbep1tcbcnare Hununaton Beach's Jeff Haack (the un5et ~uc Pbyer of tht Year) and Irvine's 8nan. Snoddy ~o led the V~ucros to the South st t..caaue title). Other ua standouts include 6rrt basemen Bob Hamelin of Irvine and JeiTBroueletlC of Edison: Univcl"lity Hilb shortstop Al Contrera; Foun- tain Valley third b9seman Jim Doyle; Ocean View outfieldcn PhiJ Cheas and Bill Daymude; Mater Oei catcher Mike Kelly; and fountain Valley's Terry Reichert. who'll be a dcsianated biuu. Also on the team 11 Capisttano Valley outfielder Nathan Call, Ytbo was also chosen for the the AU w football {receiver) and basketball (point suard) ~ms. Tbc South rotter. Pit.cbetl: Steve Surico (Tustin); Wayne Helm (Lacu-DI Hills)l Jeff Haack (HuntiQllOfl Beech)~ M&tk Kiefer (Garden Grove): Brian Saod- dy(lrvinc)~ Richard Fa~CEJToro). First base: Bob Hamelin (Irvine): Jcff Brouelette (Edison). Seoond bl.sic:. Bob Doran (MlSSiOD Viejo): Chris CUtlifT (Foothill). Thud base: Jim Ooyle (Fountain Valley); Bill Luhcr {Dana HUis). Shortstopt Al Cont~ra (Unive.r- sitr); Troy Paulaon (La Quinta). Outfield; Nathan Call (CaJ)lstrano Valley): John McTaaen {Foothi"): Phil Cheu (Oclcan Vfew)i_ Bill 0.y· mude (Ocean V .ew): Jen Kanqie (Oarcko Orove). ~r: Mike Kelly (Mater Oei); Don Robenon {Mission Vic10). Desipated h'ltter. Teny Rdchcn (founcafo Valley). DrU.e ba1 lcheduled two practices at Rancho Santlaeo CoUe• Ln1Sut1 Ana. on J\lne and JoM fat 4 p ' ,.. . MAJCMt LSA.uti IT....,._I ~Lo-... loston N-York lettll'llO(t MilwautlM Clt"*nd 'Otinllt TOfonto W L ~ oe 21 17 55.l '' ll .m '"' 20 It Sil l'h 11 10 •• ,, ·~ " 20 ...... • 14 75 J19 7111 14 25 .35' 7111 .... OMWll 1S 13 'SI 22 15 ·'°5 1 20 " .SS. • 20 " 556 4 19 ,. 514 5V) 17 ,. 414 ,...., 11 n '36 It;; T-*V't kwft ..... '· hltlmott • o.klend 2, Hew Yorll I Detroit 12, S..llte O loaton 11, Mllwnota 1 C~ t, TOf'onlo 1 Tell.et •. Kemu City o MllWtullM 12, ( ....... nd 9 T•V'• Game\ .,_. !Witt J·)) al a.n~e I0.111• )·21, n • 0.llllillCI (HHI 7· II at Nt"" Yon INltlkto •·t i. n S..lllt (Le111111on 2·3) at Oelroit ITan.ne 4·31, n Mlllneote (Smltrl'°" •·l) 11 Solton (Hunt J-3), n TOfon10 IAllullCW 1-11 et c~ (Allen 1·0), n / Ken1es Cll\I CLelbr•ncll •• ,, al Tt.us (Gutman l•S), n CltW!end (Cendlolll 2·4) II MllwtutlM IWteman 0-)), n TlwncleV's ~ .,_. et lellll'llOl't S..111• al Detroit Clevtlend et MllwautcM 0.lllend ti Ntw Yori\, n TOfonto t t Cll~. n K•nse• Clly •• Tt11as, " Only oeme1 ICtledultd Houston Na1'eMI '---- WUT OtVlseoH W L 21 15 l"ct. GB 513 Sen FrenclKo Atlante S.nOleeo n " 19 " 19 " m SI• 2'h .514 1\lt .., JI') Lot Anee1ti Clnclnnell " 20 12 n lSJ • Hew Ycwk MontrMl Pltttl!UrOll Phlledelotll• Cll~ St. Louis IAST OIVISM>tt 2• 9 m 21 •• '°° 4 14 II • 431 91'> 14 20 412 lll'h 14 21 400 II 13 21 .312 11 L? TwsdeV'tO-o._n 4, MontrMI 0 Allenle I. Cll~ 3 Clndnnell S, SI Loult 3 Plllltluroh •. Houlton 2 S.n Dleeo 4, PfllledelPflle l New Yort! 2. San Frencltco I T•V't GalNI MontrMI (Tlt>CK 3·0) t i ~ (Hef'Sllllef' J·3), n N•w Y°'" IDenlne 4·01 •I Sen Fran· d KO (Me""1 2·JI Cll!Qgo IEdltrtltv 1·21 et Allent• (Melller 3-4)' " Cincinnati (Oenfty 2·4) al SI Louis (Fondl 2·2), n P111aouron lllllOc*l 2·31 al Houston (Scott 4·21, n Pl'!lladelPhle (Hudson 2·1) el Sen 0'-0o (Orevedtv 3·31. n T1Wf1de'f'I ~ MontrM I el o._n, 11 Cincinnati et SI Louis Pf\t1ed91Phte e l Sen Dleoo, n H-YOfll ti Sen Fr•nclw;o, n PlttUluretl el Houston, n Clllc.ltoo •• Atlellla, n AMaRICAH LEAGUE Aftllllb •• °'1elel • CAU .. OltNIA 8AI. TWIC>tlll Wllfone 211 Jovner 10 A-*-r1 Ml»ttr r1 ·~Pfl Hendrek r1 AJdlsn dh DownlnoN OeCncl3b ScMtlld IS 8oontc ia.1111 cf Teteb arlllrl .. 1r111r1 4 100 ~ns211 41 10 •0 11 l..KYr1 312 0 > I 1 I Lvm cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Murrey Ill 3 I 1 I I 0 0 0 llhlllen 11 • I 1 l 0000 SNelldll 4 000 4 021 8etllouJlO •OOO 512 1 SMlt>y lf •OOO sooo Demc>n c l OOO 3100 OWYtrPtl 1000 3 I 2 2 • I 1 0 l6 6 9 6 T.e.ts ~bY ..... ». 1 • c..... 121 000 011-, .....,,,,. • •1 000 0»-4 Geme Wlnnln11 R81 -Re. Jecilton (3) E-8oddlckw, Benl-1. OP-<elllornle 1. LO~tlfornle 9, 8•111~ 6. 28- L.ecy, Oownlno Hlt~IOl<en (41. se-R Jo"9I (4). kllofi.td (SI S-Jovner. If" H It Ill 18 SO c.......... Mc:Catlllll W.3·3 7 1-3 1 4 • 4 9 0. Moore S,7 1 2·3 O 0 O O 2 ........ loOOkllw L.4 • 1 I I 6 5 3 I Haven• 1-l O O 0 O 0 Ae.. 2·3 I 0 0 I I loddldltf ohefl«t to I 0.11 .. In 11141 tt11 H8P-scrlofleld (Oy 8oddk lltf'I U!nPlre-"«>mt, ~rll, Finl Hendrv, Second, Cousln1, Tlllrd, Evans T-2 4' A-13,"3 Jecll'°'1 N•rron Joyner '""'°" Down I no Wltlonll 5chof1e4d Grldl Hendrie" J-1 O.Clncn P-91111 Boone = A.-awra ... IATTING Al It H Mil ,, .. ,, 1 " l s 0 1'1 30 50 IS • 12 " 1 137 21 40 s fS l326 2 n 10 2S 4 SS t IS 2 t7 • 17 s " ,. 23 2 144 IS 33 S 120 13 17 2 IOI 13 25 2 JI 4 5 0 11" lM >41 51 f"ITCHING llll ftd. " l30 l ll3 JI llO ' .306 13 JC) 13 273 II .211 4 m 11 ™ IS 250 21 .m 11 ns 10 131 2 132 IU .»f If" H BB SO W·L l llA CoM>elt 2311'1 IS 6 12 0-0 2.70 Wiii ~ S4 19 44 l-l HI Stelon 4W:I 52 •• n 4·2 l " Mc:CeSll:IN S>lh S.3 12 4f 3-3 4 02 ltomenldr .., •2 II n 3· 1 • 10 Mo«• IP\! 11 1 14 1·2 4.1f Fonttr 1411.> 16 S 10 3· 1 S 03 l ryden 2211.> 2l 15 17 2-1 t CM Sullon l~ .. t 21 2-> 646 Fortdl 12'-'l It t ' 0-1 10 21 Cendtterl• 2 6 I O 0-0 1100 T...., n61/t ).JI Ill 211 •17 UI S.vn Moor• '-COfo.tt 4, Fotldt 1 NATIONAL L•AOU• ~···--· MONTlllAL LOI ANGii.iS Aelnft" W•lwci 0.W10flr1 l rOO'I" Welledl 3tl Ga..,,.. 111 Lew2'1 FltlwtdC ISt'llllfl• ldltadf P Parrett P WNtrdllh T .... M tllllf •rttllf J OO O DunQn11 2000 4 0 I 0 S.11 1b • I 2 0 3 o o o Lenctrx d J O O O 3000 Medldl)I) 3121 ) 0 0 0 All4Mll 3b 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 ,,,.""91 r1 l 0 II J 0 0 0 Sck>Kle c .. 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 BrOO. 10 4 I I 0 ' 0 0 0 Shlt>C>t If J I 2 2 0 0 0 0 Velenrle • • 0 O o 0000 1 0 1 0 • 0 ft T ..... ktn...,.,.,.... ,. 4 •• ~ ----· ._......... OJD 001 lOJl-4 O•mt WIMlnt "" -Stubbs (2) DP-1..01 Anotlet I LO&-MonlrMI '· Lot Aneeln t 21-Slut»t, Mel'\tle•, SH HR-Slllbbl (SI Sl-Duncen 1161, Stuoo' m. "nw'°" 111 ... .. ....... so • • 2-J 2 IM 0 * , I I 0 0 • 4 0 0 1 t HIT~ett, ~·~ 51, Meltlfte-IY, New Yon, Sl; 'f~I. MhMA•, n . ""1wltrl. TwonlO, fO; ......_, OelllaM, 50 OOU8L&S-Meltlneilv, HtW Ytttl, 1~ .,..., ... ion. ,., OwE'\IMt, ....... 1'; DewMIB, A-. Ill llq, to.ton, 1J, T...,, Clewleno, 12 Tltl~U-a.,,_,,, to.ion.), llllfdW, T111e&, 3, Lew, l<WIMll CllY, J; Tollnon, Cr\lcato, a. HOME ltVt4S-JeowMr, ........ 151 Puc:Mtt, MIMffole, IS, C:911MCO, o.1119ftcf, II, lkftleld. Toronto, 91 GNlll, MIMMG••· '· $TOLEN IASE~ HtndtrtOft, Hew Yortl, '111 ~. CNcaoo, lt, MoMCl\I, Toronto, 12. WIHlll•. lattlMOl'e. 1 t PITCHINO (4 <leCllloflal-loddlctlw, l•lllrnore. •·O, 2.95; Clemens, loaton, •-o, 2.501 He••· Oeklano, 1-1, u21 ••MTllllSlfl, N9W YOl'tl. 4-1, 4.14; Terrell, Detroit, 4-1, 512. STIUKEOUTS-Hurst, Botton, 71; C~. 8ollon, "· HltlJ9"e, Mlfweuto.M, I '3; lltllo, Oeklend, 51. Motrla. Dtlt"Olt, 50 SAVEs-ttlOhtltl, fWw York, 10; A-, a.n1More.•.James.etltcaoo,1, c.m.cno, C ....... nd. '· Mewe. ....... •• , ... ,."'· Tuai. 6, H..-nandtz. Detroit, •· ................. (~ .......... , 0.....1 BATTING (71 ., belS)-Rev, Plttsour1111, .367; lrOOlr.s, MonlrMJ, .3~. Gwvnn. S.n Oleeo, .W; "-ntndu, New YOfll, .339, K"'911t, Ntw York, .339 "UHr-'N Cten!, S." FrMCllCO, 27, BrOOls;s, MonlrMI. 24; Gladden, S.n Fran· clsco, ~. Gwynn, San Ole9o. 24. ltelnft, Montr .. 1, 24. R81-8rOOls;1, MontrMl, n . HOf'ner, At· letllt . ti; MertNll. ~ ., ~d. Sen Frendtc:o. 2,, Sdlmldt. Plllledeloflle , 2'. HIT$-<OwvM. San 0'990, ... ltey, Plll.OUrllh. 47; lrOOks, Montr..i, ... llt•ln· n , Monll'MI, U ; S.ndberll, Clltc.llO, 44 OOU8LES-H•v•. PlllledtlPtlle. 12, .; Htrnelldn, New voni, 12; fl Revnolda, Plnibur911, 11; Rell\9$, MonlrMI. 11; Send· oero. cnic.o. 11. TRIPL.Es--Relnes. MontrMI, 4, 8rootc1, MonlrMI, 3; COiemen, StLOYls, ,; M«•no. Atlenie. 3. HOME RUNs.-&r*s, MontrMI. 10; Oew'°'1, Monlrffl, t ; MaraNI. OMews. L STOLEN BASE~ Otdeen, U1 ltell\9$, MontrMI, 14; Doren. Hou11on, 13; COltfnen, St. Loul1, 12; OVUtr•, New York, 12. PITCHING (4 c:teclslons)-Oerllng, New Yor", 4-0, 4.01; L.Cou, S.n Frt11Clscio, 4•0, •n. Gooden, N-York, S•I, 1.25; Oieda, N-YOfk, S-1, I 70; Fernendez, Ne .. York, 4·1, 217 STltllCEOUTS-SCOll, Houllon, ti, Z Sn\1111, Alletlte, S7, Velwmltlll, ~Ur Weld\, o._n, 521 Goodtft, New YOfti, 4' SAVES-0 Smith, Hou11on. 10, Goueoe, S.n Oleeo, 7, ltMnlon. MontrMI, 7, °'OKO, New York, 6, • ere tied wllll S COMMUNITY COLL.aGE s..,. tieurwMnt "'*¥'•~ • (et ... Ir , ..... lMll a..dl) 10 e.m. -Sen Mateo (J0-71 v1 s.n Oleoo Mesa Ill·'> 2 P.tn. -Colleoe of Ille C..11\IOlll 13S·S) VS Butte (31·71 7 P.m. -S.Uemento 127•t · 11 "' LOtlll Beec.11 CC 123· 121 <•t LORD a..dl Slelel 10 • m. -Rencllo S.nll•DO <JO-II n Merced (23· 12) 7 P.m -Rencno-S.ntlego·Merced IOlef' n San Matto-Sen 0'990 Mltu lo1et HtGH SCHOOL CIP 4·A f"L.AYOtrf'S ~ View 4, Leen I oc. .. n vi... 010 000 >-4 e 1 Loere 010 000 0-l 2 I ICneckert •nd Chfllloe>l'lerion, GOiia, F't11Wion (7) •nd ltot>ert1 7&-Leonllardl (OVI. Chets (OVI. HR~I• (LI, Sherwood (OV). l..H-..c! 4, WM1l'nlllllw l l •ktwood 000 000 ~ 9 O Wnlmlns~ 003 000 0-l 6 I McNerv, H•• (6) •nd 8etcMln. K*"o. e.u 171 encl VIU.V.s W-H•• L-htl 2&-eowmen (Ll. Teue (WI )8.-Ewtrt (LI • .,..,_ (L). Clf' 2-A "LAYO,,S INIM 7,0.r-.~o lrvlne 010 021 :.-:.-1 10 1 G•rdeft Grove 000 000 0-0 2 7 Snocl4y •nd Heberr'neH; I(..... •nd C.lltde W-Snoddv <n-2) L-tUefer (f·l ) 28-«oulurt1 Urvl lll-Sme1•nll• 11,.,,l ...,. vtl'9 '· ~ t Unlvtislly 010 000 0-1 S I NOf't• V111e ooo 02• .....,. 7 2 S.wkkl, Krueoer I'> and Bak«. Neve rtttt end Artecne w-Neverellt . ll·l L-S.wlcttl. S·t 28-Conner <Ul, Armstrong (NV) """ ~ (JI" f"L.AYO, .. S S.C.....lllUM~ 4•A DMllMI Simi Vellt\I I, Sent• Monica • Oceen View 4, Loera 1 Rowland 9, Newbury Perk I E1Pll'et1H 4, Seo Gorvonlo 1 C•merlho '· Mllflken S El Dor.00 7, 8111\oo Amel 0 Fontene 2, Arcadia 1 Lellewood 4, Weslmlnst., J J. A °""'*" Lomooc 7, SOnor• S (t lnnlnotl Dtmleft 5, Cerwon 3 Rio MIN 14. P•r•moun• I EdOewoOd 6, Rion.Ill S ( 11 IMl11111I Fullerton 10, Gallr t El Stllundo 7, H_...,. • Tu1rln 12, Santa lerOeu • Wtsltf'n I , UPiand 2 2·A OMMlft Ol•mond 8•r 7. Arroyo 2 Minion Vlelo 11, S.nle Clere S Arlesle II, L• Slerre 10 lrvlne 7, Garden Gr0\19 0 Norle Vlsle 6, Unlvtr1l1Y I S.uous 2, Cepl11r-v en.v 1 Monlclelr f, AllOUl'a 5 Moun1eln Vltw 7. Glenn l l·A 01¥1U.. Monldelr Prte> I, C.rplnt9"te 1 Gllldslone 1, Yuca11>e 1 SI Atltl\On\I 6. St eonevenlure l Elsinore 1'. e..urnonl 7 SI. 8ernerd 10, CeOrltlo 4 Aoulnu a, Peredete 1 Sen Merino 13, ValllY Cllrl1!11n 4 8e!4wfn Perk 12. Le Selle I Smell SdlMls OMilMI Providence IS, Cotevllle 1 Vlllenove Prep 6. Coast Unlotl • Windward 7, WoodcrH t Cllrlsllen • Lefflnowetl Cllrl1tlen 10, VIC1or Vettev Cllrl•ll•n 1 P11e<Mne Polv 7, Templeton • Aveton S, Ptone.r 8ePllSI 4 Feltll &.Ptlsl 6. lloomln11t0fl Cllrlsllen l Llnfleld Cllrlsllen 13, Roternond 5 ~ > . NBA ~ YOl'l'S C•••~._.. , ... , .. ~, WIST••N CON .. l.IENC• Lelten VL HWIM L.llktrl 119, H-lon 101 Houston 112, L.etcers 101 Houston 117, Let1tr1 lot Houlton lOS, Uken ts I HoullOll lffdt wl411. M l Ton!Of'lt -Houlton II Ltllers (Channel 2 ., 1:301 Frldev -l..ttkers tt Houslon, ':JO om (It ntetlMl'Y) Moncfey -Houaton •I t..ekeo , llOOn (It nec..aervl IASTHN COMfla•INCI '""""" w. ...... '°610tl 121, MllW•llkN 9' lo1ron 122, MltweulCN 111 ICKlon Ill, MnweukM 107 Bot.ton 111, MltweukM M (Bolton wlna Wlff. 4-01 IAI tlmts PDTI U.S. ... .._..Team Tomnw Ametter, euetd, Dua•, Tvr-tooun. euwd, Wall• FOl'1"t. O.Vld llltter, tOfwerci. <:alfonlla, IMn lllott, "'9'0 lor"#erd. Aff tOf\a, Armon Glllletn, forward. UNLV TOI'!\ Haf'ntnejlCll, forw.,d, Geertle Tedi. ,....,. Kerr, euwil. /\Ill-. Jeff Leoo. euero. Nortll Cerdlfte, o.i.tv M/tft· nl11t, iorward, KaftMt. Derr~ Mct<tv. twward, AteMme. TOOCI Mttc'llll, IOt'Wanl, ~dUt, 0.Ytd ltoti'ftlOll, C9111W, NAVVI ltOllY ~. Qnttr, svr.cvw. c~ ~"4ord tor· war~ ceni., Notti\ C...OllN $felt, ~ Snew. tuerd, U( Sal't • taro.re K..viv Smrtll, 11\0oWd, Nortll Certllne, Jot WoM, torward. Nortll ~,... "tOOlt w *"'· IU9td fww•f'tf ~ C:~ut. oi-, Arb- -'lllt'-!11 ~_..., CremlM. o.oAla TKI\; Wf"Of ltltnnl, U( S.nle lerOtraJ SClolt T'hotnclaon, Arlt-•ul1· tllftt a.acti. LM 'cali •ss TUlllOAV'I HIUL n (lfll .. ai • .,..,., ............. , ,.ST •ACI. Ito .,..._ Liit Dlmnd KllW CO.Cll111l 7.40 UO a.i TllfM Gold COin• (Oarcle) 1000 uo l(rU99( lrlftl (CwdoUIJ 7,GO Tim.: 11-1122 St IXACTA 13·S) otlO IAIAO llCONO ••ca. uo Yerd'I. Gtolr• De Ge~ <troll1I 12.IO 4.20 U O S.llvt Celft 10.,de) ),00 UO Prldous HOiiy (Harl) 4.IO Time: O'llAO n IXACTA (4·5) HIO •n.20 TM.._O llAC•. 350 vetd'I. M\I Kinde Pit (Hert) l0.20 4.40 4.40 Illich Tudor (CerOOiel 5.40 4..IO !Jtdull¥e Fttlln (Tr .. turtl 4 40 Time 0-11.ot U IXACTA O•SI Mid Wf.40 llOU.TM ttACL 350 V.,ft-Plnot1t!e .... (Odrdull) •.20 s 00 l 40 Vtdot Solution Cl.Hit) UO 4AO VIie! Vlxe11 (Gerdel uo Time· 0:11 4S """ •ACI. l10 ¥Weh. 8ey Me<rtOOc Clt'OOktl MO UO 2 eo Chertw Vlc1orv (Garde ) 3_00 2.40 !lecl!Q (lltulll 3.10 Time: O'.AUI U •XACTA (7·41 Hid Jlt.40 SIXTH •Ac•. 350 Ytrch. Purw Sl,IOO. Tlllntc Lent\I (Hen) 6AO l,eo l.20 CerOll Cherotr (Olderlckwnl '.20 uo Peln1tc1 HOime (Pllhnlon) UO Time: 0:17.'7 t2 IXACTA (S-61 Nld UUO SIVUITM ••c•. '70 Y•rch. SWiii 8tnller (Ed'#erd1) UO 3.40 UO SCrembllno Joe (IUf~I uo 4.20 Deva Profit ICrHotr) 9.00 Tlmt. 0:4"73 U •XACTA (6-4) 1>tl0 S3UO •IGHTM •ACI. 350 Ytrds. Terrys TM Time (Herl) 7.20 uo 3.., 8t Qvlckw !Edwards) ,._., 10.40 StrM!lln On TOI) (F191,1eroe) 7.20 Time: 0:11. 12 '2 IXACTA (3-f) peld 5222.20. NfNTH llACa. 400 varcb. llt•lie A S.Utl (Pullnel 2.IO 2.20 2 10 Jellln FOOi (Cerdoz•l l.20 2.20 Me"• Mine luvs ITrt•kK•) UO Time. 0:20.0J n IXACTA (S-61 oelO $10,60 n f"tCk SIX l4-1-S·6·l ·SI Mid 127, 11' wllll six wlnnen ('111 hOrset); 12 Pldl $111 consolellon pefO S75.00 with 144 wlMen (flv• l\Or14ttl TWNTH llACI. 350 nros. ZIMO Cl\¥" (Lewis) uo J.00 uo 81t1ln S.Ole (Gerdel 3.IO 2..IO l.eYllh Tr-<CrMOW) 4.20 Time. 0:17M . J U •XACTA (S-10) Peld $17.40 Alt9ndence: J,fSI ~ ........ Pattr , ......... ) TUHOAY'S •HULTS 111111 " ss-•v '*""' ,_.., ll•ST llACL One mile Piia. DlemoncMlr• (Kueotefl lAO UO 2.AO S.Oles Hot (Short) 4.40 2.IO LlnMll lemle (Pierce) 3.20 Time: t:OU n IXACTA (1-1) Peld SIUO llCOtfO llACI. One mile rot. Welru. (l<IKO) 14.00 S.00 (,_, luek Stove IOltre ncol SAO 3.20 Smolly AMf (KU9bler) 3.40 Time: 2:0S.1 '2 DAILY DOU9LI (1-91 pefO WJ.00 lo) IXACTA (.,_41 pelO S216..f0 nt•o •ACL One mite Hee. GM GM Jedt CC~nl 4.GO 3.40 UO Llneen Karen (P*'cel lUO ._., Fel!Pe (ltlldlltl UO Timr. 2:01.2 $) IXACTA IS-fl Hid 5500 '°"""" •ACL One mlle P9Q. Turtle LIPS !Crele) UO UO l..00 ldoldo (Oetomef) "° 1.., Treml« ~H (Wlllle<m) 4.211 Tln-. ~.J """ •ACI. One mite tr-ot. J IC. Somoll (WIJl\erd) 10.IO S.00 1.00 Hidden Clllc> (Vdendlnoflem) UO U0 Quldl TOfo (Sliva) l.20 Tlmt. ?:OU '5 IXACTA (6-7) Peld Sl$3.50 SIXTH llACa. One mlllt *<:e. Venlihlne Act (Pierce) 5.20 MO 1.00 Sklooen Tvc:oon (~I 4.00 J.40 TOP Jimmy (Pltnol 100 Tlrne· 1_, JS IXACTA 11·4) 11el0 M9.00 SIVINTH llACI. One mile ~. Commander Eto (Htt Jr.) 9.60 lAO 4.20 lAft Turn Ot!IV (COiemen) 3.20 3.20 Ster ACI (l(t") 7.IO Time: 2:04. I JS IXACTA 11-41 HIO 176.50 llGHTM llACI. One mllt Pece. 04lmlen (Wllllemsl UO uo 2.IO ltfftl Monttrtv (Vellendlnofleml 4.20 2,., Helevon HOiiday <Pitre.el 2.40 ·Time· 2101.3 U IXACTA II-SJ PelO 151.40 NINTH •Ac•. One mile PKe, ~ 0 Cher~ (Prier) lUO UO 2 60 l eYel O.vff (Ladlev) 11.40 4 • ., Feiltn\IOIKlfflbelt !Meler) UO Time: 2-01 lo) IXACTA (S·)) Hid S33IAO S2 ~ SIX IS-6-1-1-7-5) PelO 6 IJ,)36 IO wllll -"'Inner (llX llones), S2 Plctc Six comoletlon H IO '227 .IO with 16 wtnnen (flVe llOrset). Plctc Six Poot w H s 11.112.00 PluS cer- rvovtr of $1,lf I 00 T•NTH llACI. One milt Nee C•oo 8Mdl (Wwdl 21.'° uo s.., Cteulc ScMrll (IK!levl 19.20 t.GO NllH Neelo (Pitre.) 3.40 Time· 2:0S.l U IXACTA (l ·SI oeld SS7l.JO Allendence: 7,064 TltACJ( P•c:Hlc· 10 -.C.tNln (et USC! SICONO OAY lllHULT1 (ObtMcft Ill ..,...,.) 110 Hton Hurdles -HMI 1: I. Slt ve °"11tr, Ce llfornle . I s.20: 2. Simon ShlrltY, WeSlllnoton SI , IS '7, 3. Dev• Colllns, °'"°" $1 • ..1111c1rew. ....., 2: I. ~k· Remo\, WeMilneton, U.91; 2. Steft Lucas, IS.ll, 1 Jim Conno!IY, UCLA. lS...I HNI 3. I Jay Tllonon, 1• "' 2 Cenos Gemo.tte. we1111ne1on St .. 1• '2 Discus -1 It-, 160-11, l. T'Mr\on, 1'•·S. J. Connol!Y, 134·1; 4. Sll!neY, ll0-7; S Deener, 111·1. 6 Gemo.tte, 12'~ 7 Lucas, ""''· Pole Vt ult -I Remo•. Is-•: 2. Connell· IY, IS-S; l 0-.. 14·f. 4. (Ile), Tt\«'°'1 end Gembelte, 14·S~•; 6. (tie), SNt1tY enc:t Luces, 13·5'4. Jey•tln -I conno11.,, tl0-1; t bmot, 20t•S; J $111rtev. 17'·S; • Luca•. 171·1. S W .. Mr, ...... • Thonoll, l .. ·6. 7. Gem· Dette, 164-11 1,JOO - 1. Sfllrtev, 4.:72 fl. 1 T~, 4!2105, s. o.on-. 4:Jl oo: •. connoav. 4 U.11, S. A•mot, 4A06; 6. Oemoette, S'O$ 11; 1 Lucas dkl not alert. CumulellYe Point Totets -I. ltamos 1,322 (eollelllete record, old INll'k. l.>06. 1111 Molt(, Mount SI. Mlr'Y'I, 1 .. SI; 2. COMOllY, 1,14'1 ). $1\lrttv, 1.ta.; • Ttlor'°'1, 7,SJf; S. Wtol*', 7,m ; 6. lietnlletlt, 7,22'. l.ueas, wlllldrtw; COlllns. wl~w. Gonr.-. wltlldftw ~ . ' MJl"l:ll.a.U. .......... C."' 4-A ,...'t'CM'f'I .... ,.-. Mllhi.en • • o-o 4 t !dleon 100 000 x-1 4 5 ~ W MelW\', Lvmen end Pr~..,. . ....._.,. <II. CH' 4·A ""'9 _.MTUl'•AU ,OUllteln Vally S, IN1er Del 2 l!I OorlldD I, On Pue«>los 0 New11urY Pwtl 1, Aleheltl 0 (I lnnlno.1 Can'lto& 1, 51. ~ o Edhoft I,~ 0 oownav 1. KtMtCIY 0 St.~ I, ThouMlld o.kl 0 Ottlt t, L.omMC 0 Al-S. VlaW Uetua MMtY....._,.._ -*'"Y Alard, WooetidM, Sf l'W T..,_ T.mmy ~. i.woort Herw Jr Sendre sa-io¥e1 , Weocltlrldee Sr TiffMy Bovd. WoodllridM Soofl h ttt lluaMI, WoocllfldM Sr Utile ... vtoft. W.-,k19e St Kim BrMtl. EatMCle Jr Tenvnl ICtna, Ett4111da St MtMfl Oett&. L.--l..al St JeMlftr low«, Coate Mesa Jr JudY Pedlle, Sed1IUUCll Jr M1cN1t .... UnlYenltv SoPll S.-.T-~ ,..ltOll, Woodbtld9e Jr SUMI\ ~. Woodbrldoe SOC>fl Teri Fleidt, Coate INM Jr OtHtshe ~ce. l af•ncl• SoPll Kellie Kena, Ea~le SoPll Krllten HUllMI, LMune IHch Jr N•t•ll• IHhmeclen, Coron• de! ,,,.r Jr L.emour ~. Unlvenlt\I Socltl JennHw Frtl, Un~11tv Jr Erin Quon, Unl..,.."tv Jr Viviene Gont•t. ~k Jr "··--MwlltMI Je.,,.,_ Slone (Woodbrldoel, IOClf\., St_.,.,. s-(Cotta MIMI, If .. SNn- noft S\111.1111 (Ettencta), tr., Kellie WYilt (Ettend•l. IOClf\.; KC. JonM (Cor-del Mar), v .. Tine C-(Unlv9"sl1Y), IOOll.; Olenne Juenost CUnlvertlM. '°°"" Uw Meiendtt (Sedde.e.c:k). Ir .. LYM Saucedo I Std lllbecll >, Ir., Clnct\I kleur <Seddle- llKll I, IOOll., lltOMe Grll\I (~). If Al-S.... Uetua -..v ....... r*Mr Patti Tevtor (Fountain Vd9Y) -...,........ ...... Manllt Nofh'"9er l!dleon) fW TeMI JKllle OellltY COCMn Vltwl, Petti Tevlof !Founleln VeleYI. LOfl Petenon (Founteln V.tleV), Oebtli. De Jolln (WHI· mlftllel'), ........ llllrt (W.Slmlntl•), Ctw1stv L.erwn (Marlfte), Mon!Q M¥rtro <Mwlnl), Jo\IC8 L.-men (EOllOll), Merll'llt Noftllntar 1Edl1on), Deoolt PrCKlef' IEdlton). S.C.-Tewn o-Beker (!dl1onl, K•tllv F009 (Hunllneton 8Mdl), Ttfrv C.r11en1• CEdllOll), Jtsllce Ouren (Merine), N•ncv Moretoc:k (Qceen View), Heidi Penis (Hunt· lnoton leech), Laurie Atvwtt !Fountain V•ltrtl, Oar• Price IFounteln V•llrfl, ClndY $CllMller (OcMn View), HMINf' Smlttle (OC..n View). HICMt ICHOOL CH' 4·A ••1'IRL111 SAllll ....,. 17, .... I ...... Goldleden CE) Iott to E ~. H . IOll to Miiier, H ; IOll to Webstw, 1-6, Coon (E) io.J H . 1•6, 4-6, Ove CE) lotl H , C.-6, , ... .,..... Pfefl·K•me• (E ) loll to Hns- Sc:hmldtehen, )•" '°"' 10 0 P9us·Medvw, 6-7; IOll IO Edit-Ge,_.,, 0-6. Arllo1t-O ~· (El loll 6-7, 6·7. J-6, 0!14111-G folotowe <El lost 4-4; -6•4, loil 4-6 Ulll\a 9"Y IS, C-.. M9I' J ..... Hoffmann (UI IOll to lr ... s. t-4, ci.f Sendovel, 7·6; *'· Schultln, 6-1, ~ (U) -Oy dlfeult; won .. ,, H . Rao (U) lolt l-6J won OV Mfeult, won ,.1. OWMe9 Hlrl<orterv (U) *'· GllOerl·S. "''"In, 6·2; def. C9'111·Nlellol, •~>1 d«. TOfrwtl·llt Alttln, ,.,, Flnlev-Ket1w (UJ won 6·1, 6-4, .. ,; 8olle11·L•PPlt1 !UI Iott 2-•; won .... K 9-tv H .. 12. U... hedl 6 s..... l(ollende (LI ) IOlt to lttllekl, o-'· loll IO ewenson. I·•; loll lo Stein, S-7, I He-111 IL81 lost •·'· 2-6; won 6·1; HuohM (LI) Iott 2·6; won 7-5, •·2. ~ Condon-Spetll CL81 IOll lo 8eU'*'9· S.1on, 1-.; Iott to lto«ierh·llublftt, G-6, def ,,,.scerene1·I . Rotiwts, •·l , Meoen-Em· Pl'lnoNm IL8 1 loll >·•. 4·6; won 6·4, Brendt·Klmtlal (LI ) Iott S-7; won 6-4, lolt 2-6. 4·A o.r... ... Sarti Senle lerOere 17, Edi'°" I 8ever1v Hiiis 12, Laeune hedl • Unlwntty 15, Corona de! ,,,.., 3 Mlretestt t, Foothll ' IMlrelHt• eo· Yencft on °'"'"· •77l J·A Guel_ .... Sc9r'M Ceol1treno V•y f , Meter Del 9 <c.otsireno Vellev edVtneft on oeme1. ... I) LO• Alemllos 11, Sa" Marino 7 Dene Hiiis 14, MIUioll Vltlo 4 t.« ...... I ....... Cet .... Ytft) HEAVYWEIGHTS -Mlkt Tv'°" (US l dee. Mild! Green (US.I. 10 rounch, (Tyl()n now 21 ·0. GrMft 1'·2·1, Tv1on wins USO.GOO, Green wins SJ0,000) (et., ........ , FEATHEAWEIGHTS -lrvlne Mltcllell (5-n Ole9ol KO'd ltemon lltleo (Ma•lco CIM . 111111 round (Mltdltll. 1f•4 wl"' Cllllfornle State dlernolonlllfP, lltlco now 24-41. BANTAMWEIGHTS -Frentcle C>uent (V~) KO'd ~" Gerti• (Well· m!Mtwl, .iatll rouno (Ouerlt now 31-..1. Oercle now 2S"4· II HEAVYWEIGHTS -Erle Currv 10.· troll) OK. 0.. COlllw (Lot AnMlell. 10 rOIJftdl !Cl#T\' -t2·1. Colllw now 14·4 ni11•¥"t •awcnsua IASIULI. 0 111,... ......... OAllUNO A~TICS-Tredecl Kellll A,,_.._, ,itdlllr, .. Ille MIMMOta T•lm tor • ,...,., tt lie ,.,_, lllltf et1e1 en ~tdMM ~ f1f ~ ltec.ded $Ian .,.vtw, ~. nm T-o1 tne ~lflc:(OMIL-.ut ~Co.at DAILY PfLOTI~, ~ 21, 1t11 .. Uaiadvaace toCIFsemls Trojans rip CdM;· E Ison. Laguna suffer setbacks Gary S1scl's dream coounues. Tuesday, the University Hiah ten DI$ coach watched his team de teat Sea View ~uenval Corona del Mar for tbethltd umetbis year to pin theCIF 4-A semifinals against Miraleste. A coin ffip today will determine the home team for Thursday' a match. Always a demonstrauve coach. Sisel was beside bJmsclr after a dc:vastatina l.S.-3 victory on the Balboa Bay Oub couns over the Michael Bnags.led Sea Kings. Brigs, the de(end•nJ CIF 1ndJv1d- ual champion, swept bis matches. but University woo everything else. "I've been doing this so many years. but I've ne ver bad a team play better," said Siscl. '"The last umc we played we won 12-6and I said I felt we almost beat 'cm I S-3. and what happened today? .. They (Corona del Mar) are really a good tennis team and J lost two of my varsity players the first week of school. Not by any stretch of the imagination did I think we could do this. But I've never had a team respond so much. improve so much, every kid," said Sise I. "Mike Hirt and Paul Coricery are my best doubles ever, they're some- th1~ else. And Robbie Finlay and )eff Kaizer swept They JUSt played magnificently. Peter Bohan and Steve Lappin came out o( tbe ptc aad beat two fine of.aym, 6...(). ''Ever) body just a.<>t at rolhns. .. Michael 'Bri~? Who's aoins IO beat Briaa.t? Ke 1 a put player and I've &Jway1 fell that way about him. He beats 1.a1, but we To from t.bete." Umversny, now 7..4-l, entet'I u an undcrdoa to No. 2 .. teedcd M1rale~tc, but Sitcl isn"t coovi.oa:d. "I believe~ have 1 ltsati.mate shot at beauoaanrbody," said Sitel Elsewhere 10 the 4-A quarterfinal Suta Barban 11, Mleea I: The Dons showed why they've been rated No I vtnually the entire season, rolhn1 to their 23rd con.1CCUt1vc victory to set up a semifinal ab.ow· down wuh Beverly Hills. Enc Peus, operati.na at No. l singles, led the Dons. but Santa Barbara had a«S in every direction. The Dons' No. l doubles lQln, for 1n~t.an~. lS the No. l seed in thi5 weekend's CJF individual finals. Non Otsju1 , a sophomore. and freshman Greg Moore, were the only Chargers able to break into the scoring column, winning one of three doubles sets as Edison closes out with a 19-4 overall record. Bevul1 RlU. 1%, Lac-Bead $: The Artists exited the playoffs at Beverly Hills as the No. 4-secdcd Normans (2~2) quaJjfied for a shot 11 No. I Santa Barbara. The Arusts (18-S) got a standout performance from singles player Grant Hughes(winmng two of three). but the Normans had too much from top to bottom. Rangers' O 'Brien gives dying father a 'trip to reality' ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) Jimmy O'Brien is back home an California after a tour of Amencan League East ballparks1 courtesy of his son. Tex.as Rangers' first baseman Pete O'Brien. Pete felt it mi&ht be h.is dad's last chance to see aff those stadiums be bad beard so much about. His father is suffering from Lou Gehri.g's disease -an illness named for the famous New York Y ankecs first baseman that destroys the cen- tral nervous system and causes mus- cles to atrophy. There is no cure. Victims usually die within two to five years. .. He has given me so much. He has given me everything. Now it's my tum to give what I can. It's payback time," said Pete in c~plainina why he picked up the tab for his parents' tnp. Another pa.rt of the payback as a performance that has made Pete among the leque's leading hitters. And, don't think that hasn 't given has dad some happy moments this spring. When the Rangers were at Yankee Stadium, after O'Bnen got one of his hits, the stadium scoreboard flashed; "Pete leads the American League with a .467 on-base percent.age." "h's fun to sec things like that." said J1mmr,. "The feeling 1s m- dcscribable. • h is not the first time that the elder O'Bnen. a stockbroker, has had reason to be proud of the youngest of has seven children Jimmy and his wtfe of 41 years arc back home, beside the fourth bole or Spyglass Hill at Pebble Beach. after their trip to what the elder O'Brien calls "reality." "I woric in an office where people trade money for paper stocks for paper losses and paper pjos, .. the lonatune stockbroker said. "What's real about that? But baseball. Ah. baseball. It's people, it's thcoutdoon. It's reahty. It's life. I call these baseball tnps to waicb Pete play 'my personal scarc.h for reality'." Pete played colleac ball at Ne- braska. where they stiU arc i.Ucina about the suson he had in 1979. He bll .l40. bad nine home runs and drove in a school recotd 65 runs in 64 games. In June 1979, the Rangers drafted Pete in the I Stb round of the frcc-qent draft. He moved steadily thro~ the Rangers' minor league system and joined the American Leaauc team in 1983. Jn bis fint season. Pete hit .237 with eight borne runs and 53 RBI~ yet the Rangers stuck with him. "Sure he strualed, •• ~id Doug Rader. Pete's first majdr lca,ue manager. "but there wes something about him that told you he was goina to hit. All he needed was a little success to start really beliCVlng in himself." Pctc began lifting weights m the off. season. three hours every oth~r day. "My father once told me that hfc is Full of failures," O'Bnen wd. "The man who succeeds is the one who gets up after being beat down and battles back." Canela, Long to fight for state title Felipe De Jesus Canela of Colton and Alfonso (Bumble Bee) Long of Los Angeles will fight in the featured match of next Tuesday's monthly boxing card at the lrv1ne Mamon Hotel. They're scheduled to box 12 ro unds for thc vac.ant Cahfom111 wel- terweight champ1onsh1p. Canela. who has a 20-4-3 record. ts KEEP IT WET KewMalcl Mode4 Ja. 8•1• s1795 REG. PRICE • • $2099 .J NO DOWN FINANCING O.A.C. Open Sun. 11-5 VISA -MC a former statc champion. He won the state title in 1983 when he KO'd Hedgcmon Robenson at the Forum. Long. 17-4. 1s the No. I contender in the state's 147-pound ratings. The Canela-Long bout replaces the Tomas Pcrez-Demck Kelly fight which was canceled when Kelly Wlthd~w because of "personal rca~ns." OrMge ec.t DAIL y PILOT/ WedM!lde)'. Mey a1, '"' CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH OllANQR IF CALLIN OM SOUTH ORANGR 540-1220 411 llOO • THE ART OF •U.. ts MME EASY• THE DAILY PIOT'S CWSflED PAGES. You can now call the Dally Piiot Claaalfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday ada. •ALllTAn MllC. UNTALS ..... ~ ,.,, ~-n• .... AU c_., -c,,,.. ins __ ......, 21 .. C-./1-?111Q _, ... _ 1'2) ~c--)I .. °"""""' 21CN ~·~ HOUSH/CONDOS -~ .. ,. 1.00 .... '-,,. -not -0.. OI C. "'-1UJ ,_ )lfO .............. ,, .. .................. °"""'91 1011> O..OI.._...,..., IUQ --17'2 W.....l---100. ........ ,,_,_ "" APAITMINTS -·· .... 2714 ,_, --100/ -"'-"'Y IMO -~ ,.,,. CMllC-,...,._ __ . 1011 ,_.......,. '"° o.-.i 2t01 0.-........ n«> 0.-. ,_ .. _ ion . ,......_ '* ..... -,.,. :=r...... . 2742 c--103' .,.,.,_ ... ,, ............... t.o7 17., 1111111.0Yllml --•en• c..---,.,. "'-IOU llmTALI ,_.,_ 2m COlllllHIAI. ,_ 46JO _ .... _, ·~ c--,.,. ,,,.,._.,,, __ SIOO ,___ '°"° HOUSIS/CONDOS 0.-'-mt •.I. SAll,tlllm -SIOS .-.-.--'°"' ,,,_ ,..,, o.lool/OMI<• ,... -1064 o.....11 1107 .._ ... ....,. 2..u ,.__ tno ,....,.,, .... uos ,.,.__. loot ---l!Qt ...---t..O :::::~ t7t1 w. U IO l--IOJO ..... -1107 .......... -,..., ,, .. °"'"'......._ SS>O __ ......., 10,, ~-, ... -, .... ~,._.,, tn'I 0.-.. )~ '-....... >•n '--, ... ...... ,_ IOSI :t::'i-,,.. ......,,_w_ Wt -~-'°'' c--,,,. '-..... '*"° "" IOtf 0...-,.,. '-....... ,.,, ---· ..._,.._., ""° .......... ., ....... 10,. 111 ... ,.,, i-.,_ , .. ,, )1)4 , .. 7 __ , __ 1071 _ .... ...., --·-.-......-)140 __ ........, 1°'4 --.--,,., s...a c--· '* -,, .. -'-IOM '--,. .. ,_ 10'0 '--JIJO ................ 2152 MISC. I .I. ...... -Jl)j _.,... ,,., ..,.._ 1100 ..._. ...... ti .. .. ,, -~ 7176 .,_ ........ '--""' IUO --~ ,.,. CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5878 -"""'" •••••••• ......_ ..._. ...... ,_ ~ S-0...--,.,. .. AllGAL ---c...--,.,.. ----,.., _,., .. "°° .... __ ,....... , ... ...... ~, ..... ltOe C:-..lt--....c--Met _.,.,..,.. ,..,. c.--. -'-, .. ---~ ....... "°' -ltY .. ,_ )..0 -. ,.,, ~'""''"~ _,,.i-, -.,w...--...,to•, DEADLINE I PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monday ........... Set. 11:30 AM Tua.day ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wadneeday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM Thur9day .......... Wed. 5:30 PM 79U ...... ~ ,.,. ~ . ,.,. OH!t-•• ~ lt ........ THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIE.O OFFICE HOURS Telephone Service Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5.30 PM Saturd•Y 8:00 A~-t 1·30 AM Bull,_. Count., Monday-Friday FROM NOftTH ORANGa COUNTY FROM IOUTH ORANQI C~ Ml-U. •IUD Friday ............. Thur•. 5:30 PM S.turday ............ Fri. 5:30 PM Sundey ............ Sat. 11:30 AM 8 00 AM-5:00 PM 142·5871 .010 .011 .012 .01• .OIJ .O•• .011 tent ams .o:JO .o.u t041 ........ -·-..,.. _....._ IOU WCll•Y ....... ,°'-..,,. ~ .oao ..,,.,._.~ ....... 0-. ..., IV _,......_, .. .......... ,."°" GAllA8SAUS IOATI °'""""" •102 ...__ •'Cit o-.tll '°" ..... -... •101 ..... 701) c..-.. _ •11'2 ... 1014 C-11\ooe . .,. ~Mi 701• o... ..... .,,. ...... '°'' .__~ .. :w ~'"-"" 1070 ................. ••40 .... ,Oock,...._ rem .-....--.. ., -.... MISC. '--•UI 9010 ,,_ '-... •lac> .,,4 '-....... ••n ~/fN/T,...., •1• ~k--~ I . . ., ........ -. ... ---••• AUTOMOTIVI --......-.. ., ...... '-fOIO -~ .,,. -w---90)0 •wi.....0....1 ... toJO '"'"'-• '°'' -9CMO -VICI ,.,.._,a..-t04J ........ '°'° ... Cl .. Y -. ......... flOO 4-0--'* .....,_...,...._., Mill..._ fMO ltal latalt Ft r S.lt Cetta •na 1124 lltWlt..... Cetta •na 2124 ltwf!lt .... ~ IHt IHtk Ctaal ••tH Cetta...._ 1134 lut ..... ~ 1141 ..... ITll ltatah tt lkart Qeatral 1002 .. ....,... ft1 lalt llM llrl1ltlt1l tleHe CONDO VILLA BALBOA 21H Ul1'W 1111U 2BR 26a, cpta/drapea, FURN BOIBA-N Tu.tin, ITM •• 11111&1 WTSlll I .. ., 1·2 llWHIT IUll 1¥.Ba, dbl gar $900 No 1bd, 1ba, pool, IP•. 2Br 2Ba Condo. m Lou of wood. '475/mo. patio, o•r•g•. dlah-$300, n·9mkr/~lne. Sh#• Twnhm i .l CM ,BA .. d .....,.w Nice thr• Bedroom two Well/I. to beect'I • Ebbt)da peta. Ownrflt.Qt 979-1739 patio, walk to bMctl. Sn5 Pool, jec:un:I. Nr No s>41ta 990-2970 waaher, coin lnd ry. Aapty ad 133-4 c/o o.ty 2 metr bd, 3ba. wd, S500 2 BR., · r r u....-Bath wtth oek l'larctWood p 11100. 734-2"2. South Coa1t Plaza 1725/mo, "4t-t4S1 PllOt, PO Box 15IO, + 12 ulll, Joan M-F with 1 ear gar9Qe Prime floor•. b<lck fir-'~ and Moblle Home ark. 4BR, 1'M>a, lg lam rm, 54>7131 Of 731 5188 Eaatalde unfUm 1Br 18a. '·-·· ..... ..... Coeta Mw. CA. 92t2t d-241-0292 ..e&o-7511 Olde Corona del Mar 10--8lngla Wide + 9Unl'ooml trpte, W9t t>vllg kit din DUPLEX • encl patio, carport ... -_,. ' · cation seoo par mo latge yard. Won't last at Excallanl condition ., .. app1 nr sc Ptaz.a. 3bd, 2ba, • 2 frplc, t• Lat••• 15451 329 u~ The HARBOR RL TY 87~400 I 155,000. Call Curt 116,000. Call Joyca Spill· ~a $$7'5, 557~. tundeok, 1 blk to bdl", -Or. ·c~Yea M&-0648 W-~llZYto _.. ~. el ..... *.__. 1 ... 11/!!!tb Ull ........ llMllll• Hart>ent 11831-128e er 131.12ee yny, S1050 tum. 11000 __..., -"""" '" """ --·-·SIU lfF• • ·~~~ ~-·~ e \:.? JUST LIKE NEW. 4Bd 2ba untum, 64>3756 2Br tumllhad. Patio, pvt E/SIOE 2 Bdrm 1 bath, Pft(ng. Hunyt $625. F9e LM•... FOf tN Comoettbla Only S2400 Down -9W4 • • I ~i~~·· IQ yd, new carpe\I, no pool/pvt bctl/..curlty By angl car garage, newty 1ILllllT .,...... llTll • Roommete. •H1-6717* Int. Sherp 3Br, 2Ba, a/c Jf: { ~:: z doge, n•amkr. $1100 mo. HARBOR RIDGE 2Br, for· OWMI'. 11200. &.42-1So2 palntad & carpeted. Wlcty rantal6. Low r.t .. a..a:c ...... .. . Condo 1 blk to SC _;_~_... _fl. _ __;;-· 842~11. malDR.frptc,ap&/aauna, Otl31-8250 $650 MM273 ... , ..... S135 & Up/Miu Coklr • __ w ............... ·w;·- . . ~-d gate, pool/tannla, E--.... ~ 28 18 f ·-18drm, ,.:-.. ;;...~. TV, mMd -2.:.., fr .. ·-NY UINUIUXA Plaza w/pool. tpa & f t•a ta'• TAKEOV.ERASSUMABLE CIRCLE THESE 1""""5/--.t...o •71r. ,..,.7 ............ _,... r a rp... -. ............, -·-carpon Only 182.900 2 V ll.. t •u LOAN. Low down. New Won'tlut at$5252bf~ ._ ...,.,.,,.o ..-vvv ·~ bMtn 2 • ' el4te !Mng1Sl25. F9e con.a. he9tec:I pool & Oeelr• to ..... ~ Br · $72,000 2511 W. & 'L 1 '" dbl wide NB Boat a11p vatalyfnedydconwnlent LIDO ISLE. Yrty IMM. No i::·~'! TILllllT 17 ...... atepe to OCMn. KJtct\'1 fumlahadN8 ... oondo Sunt19Wer Call Sue Saa-NlW CHASE ava•t ...... ;_~~ IOC8I c:.ii Ctwm.lng 3BR 2ba. evell ••• ~.. ......... 1...,.5 .. ...,..17"'* avail. 985 N. CoMt Hwy, Of ..,_ fatnlty home. 6 3 2 6 6 .. vu "'""" NOW • 800 lut, MC ..... .....,. ... OCEAN VIEW Laguna Beech, 494-5294 from J4iy 15 to Aug 15, wares 1-1 or TOWNHOME &..h f 14 •UM1H• .~pets. 1 mo 1117 E-a6daaharp&deen28r, Only10mtnafroml.aguna. mln2bd,loctllretel•aa 631-5694 2bf1atoryendunlt.llght& II Economy3br2baM85ftat own/bier 1Ba. atOYe, aide yvd, 1 Yo.Jr own prtvat• OCMl'I llUIU....... caMJoM71"""32-8111. I~•~ .. r~ ~~&•(F :::~t. p::". 91 2 ~eet& kldt ok othara avail all LIDO ISLE OREA T LOC •ITIPI Tl Ull• CM .-K:f gar. No peta vi.. from Dena Polnf'a Wlcly r.ntala now avall ,. • .:_ -.. _. ._, .... ., ... & prlcea 53M190 3Br, 3Ba hM, all amena, Lo 181' 18a. ·~~7Cleer\5 F , All 1750/mo. 54.H60 moat aecludad ecenlc S129.50 wtc & up. 2274 I RETIRED FEMALE • , .:. tpatkllng pool. itlnl lo-Beat Rl1y lea gr d n r Inc I. VILLA bltlna. Hurry -I .. ,..,.,,. u.-8tYd ,.,~ 646-7446 W Im dog, neada ahal'9d -· cation $ 117,900 BALBOA-Nlceat on Nice TIUlllT lll-tlll GARDEN aettlnQ: Spettl~ Bluff . .L*• new 2Br . ._. n_t . l'loU•lng, Co•ta M ... llWNIT llAll Sun & Surf RE ci?.~~~bd0_:~,'i:; Ln, 2ar. a11 amef\9, J>anot Nwpt Penln 3Br 2Ba. 1ng, quiet 1Bll, cable. NCM331 °' ee1_....1 W & at411 a..! .,.. sw•re<S 642-2206 OllM-LUSllPTill 963-2322 cillty 0~CMCourtyetd. ocn VU, IUJC tum 11800 lndty. ffP'c. Yrty .,~: Beema. W8Mt..,.. Com .... 3()?F N.Pedftceo.tHwy Hatti tr ... $1,000/mo w/$5,oooop-lut.luMu l Avl611.S1050.760-1121 mo.unfufl1650/yfty. VlllaRantala875-4912 :::~~~=\! ., ........ ·~Bwt\.AalrtgTV nt1 tlon money wtll move you * * • WATD * * llnNl/C..•ta EASTSIDE 2bd 1ba 1er llmlY IDTIL PENINSULA POINT. 2 PM• Sl25/mo. 641-3071 Aefrtg, dllhw..., & atGte 1125+ ""'agl, no~ .,...!"!!'!!'"!""'mlll!'mll!l...,;iiiiioii• Into thlt stunning VIiia d let :.-,81• ;t ii I_., -, Incl. NO PETS 54~55 Sii llm&tl ..... BalOO. ooodo wtooean 4BR •Balfam rm. Pan: lntral Zl02 =··sf50 '9fs.:5e:e lll-4llltrllM1ll Bc:trm,,be.gatage,trptc, OOODESIOELOCATION: Yttatln ltatah Storage only.-EUl'6de view Complete eecurlty Ol'amle VU, upgradea, 3e OCMll elo.. 1595 26r . . . =to OOMn & the=· 2BR 1battl, patio, g.W'9ge, 18r v ....... ~. nu C.M. 646-6137 10-7pm w/g~erd«I gale, pool A boat dock. ON SHORE al>Ode bUlc but ~ Meaa Wooda. 38r 38a. Newport Ha I 0 ht I /mo. yrty. 873--195 S710 per/mo. No peta. Quiet. Sec bkla. ger909, ----------~--··---apa. Owiw muat Miii RLn'2131592-0IOIS lngdecorhurry53M1eo dan,famrm,newkttchen. TownhouM 4Bdrm 2 850-33H,S48-1709 poot.GdV\l.NrbcflseH. *LUX Arrowtleed Ct*9t l'i SUBMIT 1131,900 Latua l ltatl 1 Beat R1ty lea Only &1350/mo. P9tt oti. Bath. Vwy nlca $1400 + C.... •tl llu llU 875-4912 VIiia AantAlta FfP'c, pool t.-, ~ LI. laJt ... SALLY SHIPLEY --Orlw by 3281 Turlock, dep. Cell 831-5775 ;ctJtE 21&Tn. 1L: g.ar-"4ewlFM!id **Brand new 2Br 28&. pong tv. 11pa 10 Froin JOYCE DABOLT BY OWNER on No 10 ... lalMa blad l then call ~7355 Agt. u---Hta. 3 BR 2~ba :rs ' '-"" $850/mo. Choice arM. Garag•. 12so'Wti~ M.4-9$39 ........ , ......... 8~~~~ ~· ··-1~ -·· aauna. s 150K In up-*~.al* New Eaattlda 381' 2~8a 2 townhouM, 2 car, W-A. 8 M912 VIia Rentala Fam.Y IPll~I Patio. ..,., No pata Bwhfront Studk>, avail i...-------•--•;a gradea. 495-90&4 awe. Lg 3Br Stapa to beh. Get. atory Townnome. All E 15th St. S1250/mo. Ctl ... BM 5'>811<""a dMn llltge epU 780-1713or157-1n8 now 1hru June 10th. 1-. llL ... 759-9100 •t • . • • • f •• : •••• l ...... rt .... , l Fpr1C.Pet111300.F• amenltl ... $1250/mo. Aval1June1,64>105e ta for f.mltiea wttl'l 1°'2 •llMTllWIYll* BelbOa Penlnaul&. Bon-sqFC1iffWE8TCLIFF 1-:.=!:-------TILDDJ lll-UIO VIiia Rent~.• 875-4912 NEWPORT HTS radec: INSTANT IN Chlldr9n. NMt partc. HMt Studio~ to blk. partc.lng. nle 873-8923/640-0111 ,....,t lctl 5'1-5032 AQt •• _ .. ,.. .. _, __ .. ,_ 4·~~·ra~~. S:,:•2==~1=.: 2:~=~°!~~~~ ~~~p~b;.,~~:~ ·=.,11~1~•: 22:ciBc:trmN21~~t~ 117120 ~N11a'::.~T.F: lntah tt lhre o:~~~BAJ'~~ French CSO<>fl & lkytlt•. 1250 clepo 63M191 fella & 1tream1. New avall June 1. 11000. 735-741 W.11th St. 3N ;' w;;:., 831_5s: lBIUIT 111-1111 1714 &1100/MO. M&-n88 COLDWeu.. BANl(C!RO elaborate pat10/dec:k1. Agt fM decor. Wld hkup, 2 car GIE/W pd. 769-9UM TSL MGMT 8-42•1903 · r-a-. __ 1 ,.,....., ~ -.... Fem 24"30 to = !ibd, 75$-307', S279.000 760-0353 i:x, w/opnr. 111 mo • ON THE WA TERI 4bd •FREE CA8'.£ TV. LG 18r ""'~ifJ .;',"-' "' ";; 2ba houM In CdM Neat *HARBOR VIEW 4 Bdrm STEPS TO BEACH MC. 54>3115 vtaw from 9WJ('f room: , ....... ,... & 28r, 28a Garden Apta. oundlnga and tidy non-emkr .. aJ 111111 _ .......... w:-cn 2',.,Ba. apa, f• land. 3BR, 1BA, ltv rm, dining PremlumCM3br2baren-Avallablanowlora)'Mrly 2178 LaSalle. Call after Pool, rec room $526-•IAIYllUIT 1395+dep+11s uttl Pti Ample pllg, ut ... J*d. q ulc k po u .. a lo n rm. trplc, patio Yrty IN tel acldr ... MCludad yd or eummer rental YMrly 5pm 556-2644 $656. 710 W 11th St In a apecloua 1Bdrm call 780-5025 ea..,Y 2155ECatHWyl75-e800 1f,,11 •• 11111&1 S31!>,000 760-8285 S 1295/mo 87S.9250. kld1/peta gara 11000 $3000 mo. Open 1-s Sat. Condo w/,.,.._, 2 car ' C RMING TE UH,000 IUCI FlllOLHllEI lalMI 53~8191 Agt tee For eummer rat• call 2BR 1b• 1810. Larga IUI ••I garage W/OlflM'tW. Secur-3BD. 2BA COM-'A ml to HA NB WA R- Brand new quallty 3 BR, FANTASTIC BUYS. f-'-1•11 "107 Sl""le n••ent? $475 fttl Barbata 875-5511 patio, W!IY clMn. NMt ALL UTILTIES PAID lty guvded ge1aa. W/d l>Mch, xlru, S500 +V. FRONT 500 aq ft on PCH S• ,.., nua ,. ... ..-SouUI Cout Plue. 1 Compete befor• you rant. htlup6. 844-0509 utll , c a ll Colleen l1...a1-1411 2',<, BA ooodo. ooth or Priced far below apprlul \8 2 bl your budQet big 1bdrm E· F*ll option ocaen c1oae Child, no pet• 8-45-7321 Newly deco<atad cuatom 76Q-30031752•2400, PCH. Formal dining, FR. DOVER RE 759-5080 r fBa "Tso kt to aide acldr ... 539-6191 3br hM many xtru dbl 2BR 2ba w/pool, newty dMlgn feature• pool, . ••••TmsT ... -u,.... ,.1 Room 1 ..... F~··J--~c:";':tt~nd ~:r, DUPLEX =· ~:1 pet~ 83~ Agt cost gar t/yd kldalpet• 11300 painted and cpt'd, no bbq, covr'd geraga, aur-Lrg 38A 2\4BA .,..,,.,,,., 2 "~ S3:40 + utll 1st, i;,;rt .. ~ 9ulldln0. a.u aaaA 3bd, 2ba. • 2 lrplc, 210 '4th St Avl lmmad TOWNHOUSE Na loc 539-8191 Agent lea peta, $696/mo + MOO rounded wtth S**I land-car gat, pool, tennla, ' ' ' --... .. 811et ~ -~ I 11.1ndeclt. 1 blk 10 beh. 2BR 2',<,ba bltlna. 2 car SPECTACULAR CONDO depoalt. 64e-.3e 11 acaptng. No peta. cloae to beh. 1 1395/mo. quiet, ~· M"9 of W•dlff & 1t'll4ne --------yrly. $1050 turn, $1000 •IOUIFl llT* garage, amalll patio 1Bdrm 1ba + frp6c, 811 19adroom ~umtahad TSL MGMT 642-1903 ~. 'JoM. VIEW SUfTE unfurn, 8-45-3755 2bdrm. 2ba. Ttie Point '800/mo. dyl 54$-7758 bltlna pool rec: room 3BR 2ba E'alela Twnhae, 366 WEST WILSON NEWPORT HEIGHTS CdM, F/M prof. n-emlc, Ml-l111 Ct rta l •ti •11 l 022 E/BLUFF 3Br C3Ba apllt :.~age~ly ~ ~· ffV•a/Wkt de :c7~58 l TIM~!' .... llTI otltyll'!9~·:..-: C'3o~ ~::. M2· 11l 1 2~t~ 1~J.,r· POOlpd, ~5 ::· J~T~f,>9 • ~:~: AIRPORT AREA Pride ol O:nennlp OUpiex 1eva1, Cape od atyte. TIUIEIT lll-lao · • ---Mo-2•28 eva/Wtcnda llWLY 1111... 11Unvry. • ~ · btwn 8em-2pm M-F .. tr_... omoe.. 22M60 aq w/pool on one of C<IM'• sndeck. lg yd S3SUOO 2 llUI Tl llUI Try thla border batel*n Xt lg 3bd 1'h ba oarpof1 *700 & 1725 860-13 . ft. JanltoMI, utJllUM, ioc. beet atrMttl Potantlal In· Ownr 720•1686· 927"5018 Pracilc:ally on water A-1 CIMn 2Bdrm, 1Ba w/1 car '395 cozy b.cnetor ped *CIMn 2Br 28a "' SC '~at ' poot ' peta On Canal 2Br 18a. tteW CdM. Large bdrm & be1h of petklng. l52·13M come 01 $29K Yf1Y GrMt FH WJ IY .... yrly bungalow "''l•rg garage. Bauer nalQh· wtappta pool & mOl'e Plaza, S .A. Carport, w :;:r&.2 s2rc, ' ctpt drpa d/w .-K:f ger-In 3br hOme. w/d. =· Smel Oftloe epeciea tor 2Bdrm lront hOme cur-Blutta 38r 2Ba E.nd Unit. newat kltch kid 700 bortlood. Avail 611/Be 539,e191 Beat Rlty fM ~;~·~eTSc::-et.1 POOL PRl~A~ PA~O age.' No 'peca.' Yrty IM c:j,:~5~ . rent. EMt 17th St. Fut! rantty owner occup4ed Hlghly upgraded Slcy 53M191 Agt I• 1735/mo Call Pater • . SIOO/mo, &7MM47 · NN!ce. 136() & Up. Mltc Ju1t ll•t•d $290,000 llghta, cullom woodwork, --tL. • 831-128e *~* New di•.:::· :r=· tall ~ Of lndtv. for matr lor Bii 645-33M Robin Tench 831·128e ca ll Ing rena Ope n Ct • 1._ 2IU 1 ·~~~;·r 281' 2ea ~ Jao X·LG 1Br · 2 75· • bdrm/be. 3Br ~ p •. ~~~~).r. Set/Sun 1.5 S205K LH. rna t ~· dtW ,..,ageS760 F .. ' EASTSIDE 557•2641 ..... ITll condonrU.C.l.pool,kltc. attat llftr~f 11111 .... n:--11• •••• ..... • gerage '475. 852-1Me 1711 ? owe 2nd 720-13&4 Ev •Mn om&11•. IT ,..__.., ...... .--Balboa ieland rmlba . _!!..:.. )\t~ tcWFHIT Lg 1Br 1Ba. 1 cat garage, (;. •NICE2BOAM 2BA* Larga 2BR. 1 '~BA , WIPtVamr11noe:S4&0. Female n/lmkr w 2Br l&'""-11 606 "--F all bltlna. utll1 Incl. Mo-5 BLOCKS TO OCEAN 1 -_ Lnd"' fee d/W FA.... tlo towntiouee, gr .. t C.M. 1at/lut S200 eecurltv. Condo. Coata MeH. • 2 Bedroom 1 lettl ' W ,,,.,,..n ront. mo°' yrly $650/mo. F.. Ea-.ant cedar I "IUI · 1 • • '""" pe · loc beat II.tu. at 1735 ' 1 Parm Of temp ate '250 + u .... ,._,.,.. ' "--ta •n a 10241 1800.,.. f1 of luJ1u6. new ... , --l l MMI 2--.Bdrm. 2, .. Ba. ra·mlly ~ No peta '650 N/lmkrs .. Go ........ n,......... Yrty '9nt411. 6'M788 n.... _,.,,., rriOOfVl'ldft-lon!W\, ~ · ...... '~1 ,. '·.I 7-1"11 ..... 2 7521 mo. 10 'vu..,._._ 1at, !Mt. 548 M3I Aalci....1247 000 I remod, S600K, WC. room & den Plu.t\ crpt1 -../ ...,.. .. °' -· Ava. then cell, Fem. near 80 CoHt ~.. ' · WOODSIDE VILLAGE w/20% dwnm WHI I C<IM ctlerm fncd 5 rm hm frplc ~ Obi ' ....__,l '550 South CoMt Pia.a TSL MGMT 642-1803 Ptau/405 fwy WMl\/Ory F nl'"*r atw 2lr TWMea 3Br wtth new carpet & consldet equity trade Cfaciclln frplc bl1ln1 encl fUI"'' al lalned d gat, kl\cNMn Poo4 )Im'. nr SC Ptaa S300/mo + T dit" ) paint, xlnt loc & cond $2501< Of Maul prop, gar $IOO'a 63M 191 ,, m .:a •11 y1ar . ----. arM 1Bdrm, lllr, lanced Stlerp large 2. Bedroom. a. • '-" utlel. Dy9 641..eeec> ra 1008 S8 1.soo 759-5410. 714-673--06&7,byowor. Agt co.t _.. / , •• pool, carport. No peta. Ul)8t..,.. ~bioN1~ Im-1325 mo. s.1737 X2711, EYa 432-7803 Realty SAVE M E F ROM FORECLOS R E r o .. •houw "" '"" I•"" '" '-•1r11 .......... h•· ...... c•rJN't• wO')(f plan!& 11,..,,..., r"f"ltr•I •ir ,i. y li~hl•, flr"plarr, llrf'rnhnu•" w111d.... 11r1d laundry rcNlm. ·rhl• •ul>f'r 2 alnry unit h•• l 1.,..ir .. om• •1111" •• pric,.ct •I onh t J O:'t,IMIO. t'er ~•C.1111, r•ll ... " T•r••r o ..... w ....... •••I ....... . 511-1 ..... •11-1111 .. let Ut Ilea, Y• Kid / okfncd5 h \ 546-8791 maculatt. OlahwHhar, Fum Aoom. KMdl a lndry --------•lllllL Ill •pet• rm .. ( l -I "-\ ,-\ llOO-S850, 2bd, 1ba, ancJoeed loc:hbta gar-p!Ma. Yng .,.,..Yd..-. F to * 31>r C.M. home. 631·7370 Ex Home --u.. •Br ~~~~ SIOO'a I \ 1 l ~-..w.....i.. ranoY11tad, on age. Partt41k• grounda. Watte to the Marina. S175/mo. + amlltanoe I ~=ii~~~~~:::: + ~ "8ft ~ ocn 1 gt M '\ ;;;;fi;{ neer Whittler. Sl75 Available Juna 136()/mo. 4f3..5474 Eve for Fem. tH cher In r ~T.:.=~ ~~=~~EIQ \ ' 54-312ttormoredeta. 12thl14~J:"•· Cal IMM.mll~.pm. =·~amk~e:.~: ··==- tlOO al1 twmma s 1500 tt, 3bd. 2'h t>e. walk to ( v ' I J 1745 mo. E/alde 21>r 1'M>9 beth, kn, pool, ganoe. beeCfi Prof· mete .,.75 Juat llllead. Sbd 2ba up. =I.. beh. IMM/ ..... option, . / \ townhouee, frplo, petlO, STUOtO apt. unfum wttl'I '400 ~113 utl. AYel mo 1itn.t + l2So dep 1bd 1be ..n, • S1400,9e0-3521. ,t ', / garage, lndry room, on loft, 1btodltobeect'l.Utl 8/1,4 18eft~. .l..tl7M152 · .,.._.;,. & 4 • ... llY1'm ~••• .... L 14• .....,__,j"' '( , f ttreet, quiet location. Ind. '325 +MC. Avail Im-If .... ... et ----------• 7 . 2917 Ofange madlat~. 53M73'4.•prt Matin M/PI ahr towty CUTE 2bd home 1ba, -. • .... -..... -· -WMtotlff home .,,. garg, frplc, patio, 8 . aide ~~.: ':r".:... W~ \ ~ ' • ,_._, • .--1 ... MESA PINES 2e50 Hwte 1400/mo 1lt7::'1t ~ of PCH, avall OM3. bMm c:e1im9. dbfo••: ~' I \ .... an W/YllW ~~~ !'::~:p:J~:,..... deenlng •. 546-7113 1975• n-peta. ~cell S1600 499-2715 } Vaultad calllng1. prvt **541-3117*'* M/F -ot. 25·+ -·= l>e t w • • n I · 5 e> M . ~ balconl, redecorat•... "" .,_., i!!!-!.J[!!!!!!!JL. 556-43M LG 180 HOME " -.. -----.-----t'HIMr to atw lg9 -------POOi, fantMtlc OCNli via'#, / *"5• 151 Pacmc AV'e __._ CM 21R, ""'~bl. ...... CUTE 2bd home 1ba, 11275 mo dy9-752-o501 8 3 1·8107 C> m or Went a 11tutton Of gr.-e ,1............ dry, D/W, gerage, p.uo~..!•!!=!!!!,j•!•!!! garg, frplo, patlO, s aide ---1••7'a'U\ a-' 15M>M5. No petl IMng? w. cen Of'8t any. .. t:t'i5 112 Utt!. 722-7M2 of PCH, avall 06-03, ................. -· . .._.,. ttllnQ from a lmelll ept to .... 10 1975, n.peta, ptew call lewprt c~~ &~A~~ 2 BA, • 4 bdrm ~. If IOok· 1 " le IHI MtF ~ to .,,.,., * F * bat w •an I · 5 pm , -----llTTIM 997-Sow a happy slen • ' ' Qer· Ing In CM, NB, or HI II ..... IMMt. C.M • poet, 8Vllll June 1. ... U WIHlllF 5M-4315 .... , * walchdog f<>< a special a;:~,.peta. IMO/mo. thlnk of"' llrtt for ttlet •Month-to-month 1280· 'A utll. dOM '0 L•ern f rom MIKI! DUPLEX 3bd 2be trptc Good ., ... lrg StUdlO, all &Omeone· on your 11a1 ~Of IOMI IMnOo beecn ........ ,. HUOION. a top swocluC> lkytlQhl.1 a' balconi..: bftlne1 _.utlla Ind. °',_. D11ec1tons oo.a11s 11ssue •l!ASTSfOE 290AM• TSL MGMT M2·1I03 •l•o eveileblt Ne oceAH ~T lnO llllWM Of 11 ~ Ava1T 111 l 1200mo. ava11 1475.FM Garage.Hugeywd. M ... ·furni.htd/ 3bdJ:-MldlM/FS500 hOw to...-. the.-.. 756-0127-D 780-t146-E llLlllll lll-llll panarn p•ocaa 10 "" 1717 Welbnltlatlll •C ct!:d.=eay~·!0 unfurn11htd & •..,.. ot-02. Cal MLM ~. ttl9 '.;:;t Exec home W/OOIMll vtaw. PY1 l>Ctl. 51, •Ba. yrly ... 13200 mo. Call INOA, Ra/Max 5H·l400 or 7M-7888 IOVat>le dog 1710/mo. 720-1422 1-.t,.... KttMln, ln-oMI. mwtc.etftQ p1at1 Md ,.._ ••&m.Y ... Send U .25 plus 75c • fitnt11 centers, ~ °"' !Mite ttie "'°" 4• 2tk. 2 tM oar. ywd. po11aoo handhnn for C..ta ... ... Npt Hgt9 prof::, to "" Ptolt • .,,. wen ...... Wiii condeldar pet? ~.. 11 • tennis, swimming Sbdnil 3be • ·.1. MIY ,,,_,..'°'el WflO .,. now 11000 Hunyl , ... __. ~j.P8 ern Modelsoptn dt1ly, 9-& furn .. metd 142•1u1l /O In or thet wfllllt to tMr tht TIUlllJ 17......,. L.Ma.._.enn.. w Sorr"-nopttt M6-171511 •torCICI 8'ldtlt'I -.1d of1MLM. AtttetlC a room ebode ...., ... ' 11 111mnn r&•I l'H ll l'a rt ormance . St Y , I C..u .... 2134 .,,._ 1700 "-' Chld fine oi-t. 14 =.:,..,,....,, Newport Buch No z 1414ZHM 1 II •• ,.,,,,,,,..., -IM41 ..,...._ & 180 lrv1ntAvtnut ·~~....,.._ 11f ~--...,.... • •sAXRP m 26'. °"'9ra 53M 1'° Allt -'" um ,,,... ...... ...... lftltJ Olll pr41eft &lfll -0-C. CMlo!t*8 • let 161hl ·~ ......... WY. Good ............. .. Cal ca. lflN 1ea Opla. T"8 flrt, cirpta1 • ....... -u,. ... ,__......, ti.,. ... .,. & S. Coast P'lau.,.. MT 11111111 to ,..... -.. •Al ai.r. ••• _., ....... -.. •• d Id'* MOO ... ,_ Citll'S ••llllblit NO KTS flUMC _..,_ -.,.., _,,. , .r:c~Muet ':wt;' credtt 2M 2\tle on'°" or.. 2 •H£w FOA ONLY 111 ............ LAUl&IY ···-Newport 8ttch So 11~ .. , ... LMMn """" ,,... 642-56 78 ., . No P41t• 710-&e2t <*oar 11"5· 7at-0071 98 pege, full·oofor Cat• , 1700 teth Str1t1 ('14)M1 ... 11 prOW'td 'IOl"Y· ~ 3 M T /Hma S'l-u. .._. BLUFP CONDO: 3M 2 be. too ofCr•ft• -patterna (tt 00¥erl too eq ft . "'rol\ ... for Information C ~ .. _..., -1 11200/mo. Avl I/SO, bookt. au~le• c:tewal, .-.-1 ,,,.,...,,..o.,•llt :l~t oml'! poo · 11t/4U·4100 wlldy• c:totl shlefl ne.dlepo4nl -..,.. fOr llOOO l .... .,_ & I • I 1 EAarifol'lldnn,2 be 114n»ml~ftd latch h<><* QU•lt1ng. and ~·1_ ~..__~ ....... ._.,....._. surpr sing y . •O#Mome Frpk. 2 CM CLIAN *· *· HerbOf mix• 1/11111(1!/!1 ..,.. ~ ~· ~ ~ low cost. ~!r"~~'"~w~~ :=-4~.,:::0~1 LAUIAWHHLEI MUllE ' -;;;;;ts =:-::t=~~ =. .. =:l:,.:, ..!!!!~====::::2=---===~!!!!!U.:13:.1:_·1::;400=-----W-2* Of 546-1318 c ,. A , T I 11&1 ~ .._.,.,. M147M ---tOll ... f " E~ ~ ~ i~ ~ :~ t,I !f 111 t/ ii j~f ~ J:ii !~I: ~~J 111i~ il~f Ir ;ii i I!~ . ff JI H!i n1''Ji !:I '!I ... 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Huftt· LED~ ............ ""°" ............ -•: 11'0 ........ 1QIDO..... JUbM~•IW-....... °"" =O'•tD~ p,fft. ~"°=l:::.": =-~~ .CA~10I. CW WBllll.1Ne."9p Mif,fllp Cl.111( ........ eAIClon-~NIP ... t• f.'\';111_, 1 :::eNet.rtlofttieeon .,._,_ ..... ,_.. The...._,..._... JUDOI~ L ..... CLIN<W..-VW ...... ,...,,. C ,.-.-P'>ft'lllk ... DIM A-.._ of .,,.,.wtlOl"a, "'°°"' * _, • ... -.. l9ICt "•""'°'' .. 191Ct llpeOft. -fllp CLIM WI _ .... _ ,_ _.. ~ L lMfW Hell Qi MINIMJW'-•a >'llPOfl tton ta: THI HA19' CLIN(~O ...... CLIM YIOltlt I WllOft. "9p JUOQl ...... J Ad~retlOft, 10 Otvtc eNOON'TMOTOAto""°"' T, Dec Dem 11216 "'P # c.nt• PIMA !OOfMt of meoontreot~-Md TNt.., "*""""'II CUMDorlaLf'llnn.O. 31111 ~ &..lg9ttute ..... a.IN< JoMne .. Thll. a.nt8 AM IOl-..nt and upon =-~~ lfttMded to M _,_. 3100t POU.a VllU"""' Id*' .,_ °"" WI 1111 iOOi. New, ~>. a.nta Ma. C: = ._ t1WI.,. .-s _..,•.,._.of: Nome POLL8 A.met101ft ,_,,,., 18280 Hk*Oty It t 1DI ldltw Ave 0 I.ERK JI n • t 0 My toldld, blue. ~ tomla. .. wtlldl time ,.._to 11 WOftl.-9 & Amel cl••· "'°'· 4t10 Medlcel Otoup 1k10 1H1P ,,.,,... W Htlr· !NU .._ A Htlrdlr. ,._,,..._ Alp MN ...... Phof'9 mom-btda _. bl publelly ~ ~by !Mn\ In 1M.. ~ lufte It, IOta T.,._, Ave ~ Ailp 0.0 12101 lftOendtlW.119-7117. :::=-1non~'°::"°°': eciutlonotdlieoon1t.ct. ~on-:a"•c::":. 11 ' ~ .... LHotdel. JUOCH Wllll1m 0 POLLSW..,.,.Fir.119-.. LWI tot tt11 fOllOIMnO: No bidder mey wlttldtlW 11N. INIP Poulne V Mllier, 0. ~. 0.0 UOfl B U IC K Pr~:~ -..ch IJ. ~bid for a period of:': Thll ~ trlinlfW le alb-Aep CURK .......,.. H Noh, CLE" k D a It a I C MS1 W.,,., AV9 , IL&. •llD brary, l'rtend I ~ IW <U) _. .,._ :r teat to Cellfotnle \Nof1'I JUDGE H91en \.oulM CO.. Alp Andar9on, Aep HIP Robert J Oieda. •••• ILi Protect No: 1111-4l0-$31 MtAfor~~ ::·, CommelcMI Code a.eloft nlaM Pt'Yll9 J He*. CLEAK Margaret O CLERK Don1ld I RaP . l., -· • • I - R ~ ~-= IO IM perlotmenot bond .. bl 11~ WM end ..... .. .. DrllC*. Dem Ander90ft Jt, Alp JUDO E M•roarot J .......... DEALE ~In IOOOf'*"'°9 ~oon~'!...~~ the S*•on with wtlOtft CLERKFulle....,.,Aep L8 3!!_1!..._......_ ......... ~-,_... ~~ C ~ 13111 HetbOr ltvd, O.G. wtt11 drllWlnal and ..,.alft-"' .,,. ......... .,_ ... cMlrnl mty IM fled te Ncw111 POl 11t ~" _.. P"\.A.&oQ -· ~ --·7 IMW '71 I002 .... 2100 cMlonl wflkil .,. eY9111b11 In IN totm IM fof1'I In the & Meodetee Inc 4a10 31009 Ult Churoh dlf'°9 -. "9p Pwtoct oond, ..-00 OW. ... tot put<NM .. ConllnlnWI oontract documlN. ~ ~ aJt. It. POll.8 LAf¥ll ,_.IMllOI 10UO Elle Ave 11170 Mutbarry Cir CLIM Neel C Dundll, 1nrf, low ml, 18000. o...-. 1'41 !<-. AY. .,,.._,.to hctlon 4MO M9wport 9-dl CA t2110 17303 EJm 81 IHSP Jo Ant &.aivy Dem ...... ~ J McKown, "- 131 .. 125 anua, IMne, o.tlfo.nle, :. ";~'~ U: Ind the 1Mt ~ for = INSP Karen l ~. JUDO! larba're M "9p 12102 o.&.~•'11,turb0,5 ::J.'t~~'#!"= .:!!l contract w111 conttln :::;:.,,m.,c:r:'11the ~E Linda-._.....,.., SoNneon, "'P JUDGE JOMPftfne W POLLS a.. O•t• epd, Of1CI 5K ml. MOO 11'AlfoidmeWy118.00. ircw PfoYlllOnl pannlttll'O \fie ~ ~ bebw the ~AK tit t Ollltl. "9p l!tae. "'P ~ .-ne b4ii 115,500. W• eddltlooel lflformdon. con-at.tcceuful bidder to ~ cs... ..,.,._ Dem CLERK ~ I Knoa. CllNUt.,rne W Attldge, 18011 lonlh Cir .. on1y11111~11. _. the Pr0f9Ct Meneger. 1Ub1t1tute ~ fof *'Y ll9d 11bOYe. CLERK Ell1aboth T "-01fft NIP Toube A ~. Dem --·-aoeGT8 1111 ....... Sohrodt, .. {114) ~~ bytNDtS-Oiled· M.y 1& t... Kaeulka. Aep ... 31216 CtaN< r-M &ha, JUDGE...,.,., M sum. ~ .-~ se1.50n TAICT to e~ure per· ' '•. CLERK etwt1t• 0 -POu.8 Gemmell ,.._ 0. f11p Aid/Tan. Gott1 .._.., , TM dlellftcetton °' forrNnol under the con-MMLD '· ,. • ..._ 1ngwortt1, Rep -. a1a1 CLEN<SIWOnKOtlgner\. ~~::t .. ~· Contr8Gtor'1 ltoenM , .. 1~ ..._ ...... .,A.~ M. ...... eoM, 31010 tOtlOSunnAYI ~ founteln ,._. "-l TIP ••• Piii =-'co:,:.~~ ~ ~==--~ cf:... POLLS Needle R1lllMllOI IH8P Pltrtcle T Gernmtll, Center CMltMw Cl.ERK .lllnnO fl Smith. I PBA•llRll-1'11 ed •lllulldlngContrector. Pu Or9ng1 COMt OellyPtlot May21,1MI 11143L.aYOndlfAve Dem 11H0~81 Rep Aid, "*ttoond, 11t<+ ml .=:-.;;z 4 Purauant to tlle Deify Plot May 21, 28, 11N W464 INSP Annie R Malpedo. JUOO! Mel'/ E Seti, Rep W ....,.. M ~. 121°' SSSK. 811-792-2233 IUllll&TI Ull pto-MloN of 9actlon 1173 w... Rep CLERK Dotti A s.w.r, "9p POU.a AdlrM 8wltl ~ ........ TopMoroedeaf>f'k*Plld OI IN U1bot Code Of the "8.JC M)TIC( JUOOE Karon F Needle, Aep JUOG1 a..not I.,_. lurlftOIOllctl Lowml.x::.~··1800. CALLPETER0tRAY = ~ =::: MlJCM)TIC( ~MOT1C8 ~RKll· ..... ,DoulgM. ~~.!!!. ~tguot IE terc ... '::!!.._ p atullb, , ... N.1,--r,~o .. ! ..... -••llTI "~&HerbOt BMI obtelnedtheoan«ll~ H•• Purwt 'o 0tdlr of me o.n ._,--... _,..""7•3;2 17 ,.;;"" -r ** HOHDA PRELUDE ... .... C.M. 979·2500 tno rate of P« ~ Te Mo.1-C1llfornl1 Coutal Com· CLERK Dorothy M POLL8 Tlmotl Aollctelice CL.ERK "*' Kuldllar, =~ C Young, '13. A/C, arto. loaded. 213or714837-23S3 ;!,:,'9~.,J"'~ ,......... ::=::;· .. n;!: 1~ ::= M~. Dem 10101 ~Aw Aep ~ ..-............ .... .-. Immaculate, men/a Ill· 111 .. llTllll.lll "'°"'In tnll loclell!ty tot eedl W..114M1 and occupanta ohurround-..... 1 .. .,~1012 INSP Ronakt S Rollca. -----" --u.. 17500. 840-1 7 lllEY TOYOTA 51000 oriQ ml. t1200 Gl'llft olwltloatlon or type NOTICa ~ 1ng propat111e Ind °"* POU!S Kollt R11ldanoe Dem POLLS o.n MBZ '11 3008D, I 54&.14211ft4t)m. ofw0tkmanrlil8ldedtou-Yo1:':A~: DEFAULT lntereatedpwUta.Udput>-1M24M1MlcNe'llClf JUOGE Cerof L Llwlit. dtlr'°9 Cl.IMIMngWe-nen. llflth/ptllo, potf cond. orig Ill.I ecuM tHe 00f'ttf9Ct from the UNDER A DEED OF TRUST tic ~ • IJClflaCMld on INSP Patnd9 H Welt<•. Ubn 1311 TlnlOW Ave Aep o wnr, '20,500. Dye lllYllll Wllft&IJ..a ~~DATED 5111115 UNLESS ~"':.=~.r:: Rep -.. Cl.ERK AobyL ~ INSP Otano M ~1. 32104 833-t018 EYll 497-1891 USED CARS& TRUCKS ,._ on Illa wttf\ the YOU TAKE ACTION TO k>t eo.tal Number JUDGE.Joafl~ .._ Dem Rip POLLS LI Quottl MBZ .84 380SL. midnight LDllM COME IN 0A CAU FOR aarll ~he Board of~· PROTECT YOUR PROP-6-M-l30 11 aut>tnmed by CLERK Franct1 0 ZJm.. CLERK Torry L CMdono, JUDGE ,..,, E a.rtltlt, ~ bkl8 w/pao Int Cfvome 18N1 8Wt\ BMI. .. Ufllllll. vtaora. Coptea may be ob-ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT the City of N9wpott Baadl mot, Dem Dem Aep 114 Alondra Or wNe. Only 251<. ml, new '114/141-1111 O.ULLO talneclatco.t attNofflceof ~E~B~ ~~~ Subject ..,....Ion II to CLERK JoMptllM A. 31218 CLEAK Jennifer M 1H8P ...._. M Chiodo, cond Altllng S3eK obo. ~ GSA/faclltlle & Aa.i PfoP-OF THE NATURE OF THE permit malltt•1a1a ~ Blac:hlk, Dom POLLS Jemel Monroe Blr*n, Ail» "9p PLuS Now '8e 300E, llW '90Jotta,vwydewl, 182118EACHBLVD. er1y. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST lnQofappt'0=5· 3l013 School ClERKDllOr'llCleebtr, JUOOEEdfttlMMceebe. bll</pllk>, lthr Int, fully llUlO, ale. anrl, '3400. HUNTINGTON BEACH S. Eacfl bidder muat IUb-YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-cubic ywdl ".:: POLLS Tiburon NOf1tt 18225 ·~It "-Dem loeded Ind anrl & Cen-Dys 2l3/251....ee6. EYll IU1 mil wfth 1111 bid 1 Mtlaf9o. TACT A LAWYER. ~ tha mean Ngn Cfubhouoo INSP Mwtan MT~ 31211 CLE"K M1rl1nno C trum _,. & '°'"'*' 1n 114n eo-1343 Katte 141 ... 11 Ml-== ~ ~ 0n 11101111 at 10:00 ~~· r.':. ~.!': ~.:·0~ 18090 Mt Tahet St Dem ' POLLS ~ ,___ "'°""· "'P "Clw Act'', onty 3500 l/W • ., RA.88'1'. 4 door, mTRD PU'llm bond made~ to the Callfomll o.n.rai Mig --dredoed IPotl on publlc INSP lAo p L.om6lwt. Rep JUDGE Aolele L Heim. dtlr'°9 CL.ENC .... L ...... ml, MklnO t31K. 8olnO blue, 4 apd, air., Yel'f '13Wegonrunawtl.taa0. Ofdar of fie County of Or-Ya," me ~IC)90lnt-: ~andtot>uttr'etlme JUOOE Eve B Melyntl, Dec N12~Ave 32105 tra1 .... 1ed. For appt to clean, 12900. 0 .8.0 . 844-1190 anga In an amouM not IW T"::, ':'rruei C:, lndMdual bulktleedlln.,...._ Rip CLERK Kathryn 8 Brean, IN8P Ulan M K"'6ln-POU.8 Huntlfr\llOn LMtll .. ••2300. Ml6te ~ 181 than ftY9 p.-oant of tha """ to 5122185 eoa-,. no port Bay between tNefl Ngfl CLERK Frllnklyn 0 Glean Aep .,_. Rep 11112 a.ot1 11Jtv MERCEDES 300 Turbo ,.... ........ ~85 ::: on a::. = ·~ = :: :S.1e51.e ot Offtclal ... = ~::, u~ S<c 'e~ u-.. TH· ..... -CLERK M6r1ern w~. JuoGE Jeno KuNtndaN, IH8P a.tee E "'°*· OteMI '84 tmmacuWe, t II e tru r8Ct If the eotdl lntlleofllclottlle ... and ~ ~ In the L ""-7 "'"'• .._ Dem Aep "9p tow ml !O.d.d. l21K, 1 orao, 1 x . propoaad oonf corder Of ORANGE County, of tha 31014 31221 CLERK M1t0tlllt1 A JUDGE Donald J L ~5. Mon-Ftt. JIM CLICK 122.800. 439301· =:. ~o':f:.,: Calllornla, axec\lted by: ~ :::=:: :.:,,, POLLS Brodo R911danoe POLLS NllVllll Ae9-""°'8o. Dem AcMml. Dem AUDI/RENAULT WIWllTfm IUdl contract. tha prooeadl BENJAMIN G. ROSSON."' ""~.k, put>llG public l'ielw'lng 18443 SandeMood St der'°9 OLE.AK ....,_ Mur-. CLIAK Katherine V JEEP llUlmlUIJ ofthecfteGkwllt>etorfWted ~~IC~~E~~ wlllcommanoe.tlA.M on INSPGIMllBrodo,Aep 10413T ... Olr Dom ...,,._, lft"?G S.Vonodola.nta. Ot, lncwof abond, !Mful ~HE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR June 10, 1918 In San Fr-JUDGE Dorothy M KaoN-IH8PSMnyA Aeed,Dem S1240 CLERK ~ F Ptlth, .OT... ~ 0 ,.. """1har9of wlll bl forfahed CASH ~ at time of dlco, c.llfomla. maoou, Ric> JUDGE Chorldetl M POLLS Hogt1n AnlcMllOe Dem ~ to Mid County of~ .... iri 1ewfu1 ot 111e Information ,..._ting_:': CLERK Betty L Mlllua, Hodtman, Dem 1113& ~Ave 32108 ... , ~ :.~""'""". United s111 .. l':'4'1T THE ::.:..-:r:::~ of Ille Rip CLERK Brttt• J Narvw.. INSP ~ l Hogan. POU.8 Huntington CNek PORS( Hr IRVINE AUTO Perfonnance Bond In an NORTH FRONT ENTAANCE C•llfornla Coutal Com-CLERK Wllllam Brodo, Dom o.m ~ ~uo1 C ENTER amoun1equa110100peroant ~8uRTTH~SE.c7~u~1~~ mtaaton, Souw111 ~Ric> ,, 1015 ~RKBettyJM.alueO, JUOOE Biie S Sanford, 11a1CNekV...Ln (HfVROLCT 714 951 3144 of the amount of the con-CENTER DRIVE WEST trlc1, 24'5 . ' y, .. ,._ 31222 Aep INIP Kathryn J H19hn1 Qu•lltv --tract, and I Paymem Bond SANTA ANA, CA aJI rlgtlt: Suite 380, Long 8aach, CA POLLS Ranoho La s-te POLLS Groen V1lley CLERK Mel'/ J Wiie•, Tllonw, Aep .,., .. &t ~ •• ,.. 800-428-7 485 In the amount of 100 paroant tma and lntwllt oon~ 11 '-1 ..-i (7) c1.yw pttOt Clubhou.. ..... ......... ...._.._ Rep JUDO! Dt1bor1tl K f rHl/#1 #OTO•I wur 44S t l 0 4"1 H"'~ "'• .. po•• a .. ,., 673-0900 CAD.'78 Eldorado. Blk r.pe, red Ith lntr, nu t>rk1/llr11, gd cond S20001mk ofr 4• 1ea 1 of the contrect. Seid bonda ,_,.__ to Mid public: hMrlng. 19194 Buahard St Avv .. ....,.,..._ -to be ftrat IPPfOwd by the to and now llatd by n ..,...,_ Pvblllfled Or9ng1 Coeet 17250 l.Otl Jlrdlntll Wiit CLERK Mery A H--• SAmon. Dem County Counaa1 and Riek -"' Dead ot TNl1 In the Deity Piiot May 21, 19M INSP Wlltlam H RMme, INSP Cetolyn A ~ Otlm CL!RK Ttlomu W Maneger of Orw1ge County property altueted In Mid WW Dom Rep S 1241 NlllOn, Dem 7. Pweuant to Sect~ County, c.itfomle dalc:rtt>-JUOOE Eva W Mow, JUDGE Otllle S SeldOo POU.8 Lune R11litt'IOI Cl.EAKNencyJ'WhltlNle, 4'Se0 of Iha Oo¥emi1•11 "ll"Rc~1~11n: mmt II' N()llC( Dom Dem ' 10381 C lndaptllldendl Aep . Code of IN Stai• of Call-LOT 4 OF TRACT NO. ..~ CLERK Viola A Mitchel, Cl.ERK Verne M Taylor. •tNSP SulenM o a..n.. 32107 . . , ~ =ect .. con-1201e. IN THE CITY OF NOTICE IS HERE· Dim Rep Aep POLLS Saint Wllfrld NllK'Ds w...-....... the ~ .:;:1'';: COSTA MESA, COUNTY OF BY GIVEN that at the CLERK Matte J 819cottl. 1 CLERK a.no, L Bublltz, JUDGE Antonlltle U.S.. Qvcft *.111-'11* ft.DU\ r---,----_,,...,,.,,.,,--ORANGE. STATE OF CALI-Dom Dem 11111 ~I.ti CADl.l•c OU>SM081LE 18 eubetltut• =:!,"' ~ = FORNIA. AS PER MAP RE-Primary Elec11on to be 31018 I Rip 31223 CLEM a.. w Howard. IH8P ....,., A Cotbert. s:tt!~~r~2K1~1.: " a:~ d~opdt ~ r;:::: of Orenoe to~ CORDED IN ~ ~::: held June 3, 1988, the POLLS La Pan Rlll"-IOI p 0 LL s T I bur 0 n -Otlm 1 year WWl'lnty avllllabte LARGEST SELECTION $ 1595, 144-1o8o. 4-0pm: performance under the con-~~N~O~~o ~APS IN polls wlll be open 16514 Welnut St ClubhoUM Cl.EN< VMan R Munal. JUDGE Aid* L T.,_., (210208) Ollatemodal,lowml!Mge . tract THE OFFICE OF 0THE from the hour Of 7:00 INSP Edwtna p Mertz. 10101 Abode .... Ave Dem •1242 Olfft 121,111 Cadtnaca In Orange PONTIAC 70 L•M•n• I Thi Board of Super-COUNTY RECORDER OF A M to the hour of Dem IN.SP Francet c Collnl. POU.8 l.Otl ArNgoo Hlgtt Cl.I.AK Mette M Polo, -.n Ill CountytS.uetod8yl ~· .:::.. ·~ ~~ ~ ~"' .. =·~:~SAID COUNTY. s.'oo' p M and that JUOOE Kirk M La Pen, Aep 8dtOOI Dem _ .. ••-140 1100 -· _ . ...,. _. ......... 7 • ..,...,_., PAACEL 2' . . " Dec OOEAft ES-Dem CLl.AKMe#'fC~ ••Tl . cart>, nu be!f. alt, paint. WIM lll'f lntonnaltty In any A NO N-'EXCLUSIVE during thOM hours CLERK Linda M Hobbldt. ~~ERK~Oz.i Aep 19611 H.-.tiopo ate.Ian~. 100! ~St .. H.B. 2800 Hlftlor Btvd. much more. Runactl ~~·ER OF THE EASEMENT OF USE ANO the polllng plecel for Rip CLERK M H Holi...r IH8P Rlcfllrd L • Dem 12143 -__ :..833-=·=-=9300==---+---::C;OS~T=-A-:-M=:ESA:---:r-"-900-==obo:-::.-:8=2::1-::5::. _2_-j BOARO OF SUPERVISORS ENJOYMENT ANO OF IN-th. re. p. ct Iv. CLERK Cerol J Farmer. -rt . Rep p POU.I Huntington Land---.,. llftTJCE --.,. """TICE OF ORANGE COUNTY. GRESS ANO EGRESS IN precinct• ahall be the Rip .._ 31224 JUDGE W«Mtf J "'· ---~ ,._,., "" ~ ""' CALIFORNIA AND TO LOTS A, 8, C, 0, E h I f POLLS KMUO MMUda "-,... .. TED M e ttM ANDF (COMMONAREA)OF p laces ere na ter 31017 CLERK Dion .. Moran, 20llO 0.rtdQe I.ti IC mg IC 214'19 ~t..DA : ftOHRTa SAID TAACT NO. 1201e. AS designated: and that POLLS Harry c Futton 8ctloOI Dem IH8P T"*"8 Cleon, Aep NOTICtl °' ..... .... ei.n of the ac-d .. SET FORTH IN THE DEc. the persona herein-Sc:hool 17415 l.Otl Jardlnel Wiit CLERK Berber• c Atena. JUDGE Dokwee F ..... • D •.. -OCAU.~= JOHet-NO~~O tupervlaore of or11111 LARATION OF ESTABLISH-afte named are ap-8118 EJ L1Qo Ave INSP AM9on M W.....,, -fllp DAVIS -Couftty Celtomle MENT OF COVENANTS. r INSP Miriam A Sldlmen, Aep .._ $1243 Cl.ERK LtloMrd L Ollof\ ION CMDffOM Of' Pvl>fl~ Orange Coaat CONDITIONS ANO RE-pointed omcert of the Rep JUDGE Mitzi R ~. POLLS Ethan a ,...,. . BERTHA J . DAVIS . ~=.:'i·~= == DallyPllotMly14 211ee1 ISTRICTIONS RECORDED election for their,. JUDGEMaryRCenzono Aep 8dlool ~PNllpL8*."'P pu9ed awayNMay 19, HTATW "°· A·u.'7 u.c.C.) . 'w"'45 ~ue':ir::1·L~9:'0~~~~; apectlve voting Dom • CLERK .. .,... o ca.. 18200 8ulMtd St 32144 198~ In ewpo rt To .. ....,., berleflc:larila, Notice .. hereby giv.rt to OF OFACIAL RECORDS. precincts, and they CLERK 8ewt'ly J Eaton, dano, Dem INSP Ctwtlttne A w..eon. POLLS ~ ,___ Beach. Mn. Davia haa cradlt0f1 and oontlngent crldltora of the within fltlllC NOTICE OAANGE COUNTY, CALI-shall hold said ~ Rep CLEAK Dora A, a.a.. "-dlf'°9 been • resident of ON<lttort. ancs '*""".no named pertlM tnat • t>ul6! FORNIA. uon and make return CLERK car~ A MoNw. Dem JUDOIE Floronoo M 1112 Aquottue 0r Ccata Mesa for over ::,t_t>e W:"::: =:~ ~':~,;:;: c~~;g._1 Ttie 1t'99t llddreaa and th«eof In the manner Dom 3 1225 Mwwoe. Dem MP .,..... H ~. 27 y Kn. She waa EDWARD LLOYD JOHN-llftll' Olacr1bed. CALLING'°"-· ~':'y.~ ~ provided by law. The 31201 ~ Fount.in Vl/ftatt CLERK Margeret A Aep preceded in d.eeth by SON. AKA EDWARD L. Thi name lrld butlneN SctloolDlltrict:lrvlneUnl-d .. crlb•d •bbve I• tollow1ng II a lllt of POLLS Ftod Molola 17e'11Bullwdst Murgolo.,, t JUDGE Florence l her loving hl.llband, ~~~g::· AKA EDWARD :":':n'::ro~1 1i:.:n1= tied purl)Ol1ad to be: 938-A• W. the precinctl In the School NSP Auth L ..... ...., CLERK rnu I A Atdeto, fllp Lawrence ThomH A p«nton ,_ bean flied FA THEA'S PIZZA. INC . L~of °::'~~d: ;·=. ~~~ST. COSTA MESA. CA general arM of: rJ~ Ac:;.A:-Rlrtlodge. jUOOE ~ w' 0.., Murpfty, ":r2~ ~ Mort9nn H Co6e, Davis 1 n 1 9 7 8 by WILLIAM G. LIEB In the 9140 w. Dodge Aoad. 11JM TM ~*' TNltee FOUNT .a ... VALLEY Rep Dem POll.8 ,.,._ v-fem. Cl.INC .....,. s Plltoo. S urvivon include her ~. Court of Or1ln09 Om111e. NabrW•. Ptaca of Bid Aecalpt: 5050 Olaclalrnl any llabllty '"' lll'f ~-JUDGE Sheryl o Haugh, CLERK Leura M LM9on. --· _., and · County ~ that Wll-Thi name and bualnall ot Bam1nca. lrvlne, CA IJ27 t4' tncorrectnaae ot the" w.. HUNTINGTON ,__ lly CWloUle "9p daughter 90n•U\• LIAM G. LIEB be-iCIC>Oll•llld the Intended tranaler-Prol•Ct ld1ntlllc1tlon lddr111 Ind ot"-common M.ACH C RepLERK T• ... MM-CLERK Pwtdl L L.-.on 10731 Loi-~~ 32141 law, Lois and Willi.am 11 paraonal 1ep-t11M are: BHWC. INC . I Callf N 1 m 1 C o u n 1 y ~. If any, lhOWI\ aAY V.W -.. • INSP ~AW-._.. POU.a,..,_ ""1"-IOI 0 . Clarke of Newport to edm6nllt.-the ..we of COtJ>.. 3303 Harbor BIYd.. P0t11t>1e1-Un'-1ilty High w eln. Doc Dem J u o O E M 1 r Cl Ir• t 5712 ...wd &.rt Beach Daughter-in-tlledacadant. Suite K-4, Costa Mela. CA School-EJectrteal SalclMll.-bernade.but COSTA •SA C LERK Evelyn W 3122t Ctlollklan fllp IHIP ~ A Adami, law, u ·~ Jo Davia of ~ ~ ~. !-y .f"""'°"8. 1......, 928~ ...... --~ Pt-Ptw are on Ne: wttnout oonvanen1 "' ww-NEWPORT RACH SkoropM, Aep POLLS Lo1101tllll "-CLEM ......, o FonMll, "9p ..... , _..,.,_,...,,,..,. .. ._ ,..,., u .. ,......,......, ...-• lrvtne Unified Sc:nool Ola-= r.~orltnt>lled,re-31202 ~ _ ~~JAdenll Bur bank . A Ito etll-30A.M In Dlpl No 3at nent nar.to II Cleaer1bed 111 1r1c1. 5050 Barranca g tttte, pc 1~."' FOUNTAIN VALlaY POl.LSStolner ,...."-• 0207 La Luna AV9 CLERK !nit c Ao-~ turvived by 8 grand-7000Mc<An1•1:>rMW•. OIM'li u : Furniture, ftx. Pll'k-y,1Mrie,CAIJ2714 -·to pay tha 31001 11311Shedbulh8t INSP CMtlt• R long-........_...._, ,,,__ • •---L ....._... and 6 Santa AM, CA 92102. tur•. equipment, IMM, NOTICE 18 HEREBY 1'9ma1n1ng prtnapai aum 01 S ..._ .._ ,_...,,., ,_... --• 0 - childttn great IF YOU OBJECT to the .... Mllold lmprovam1nt1 GIVEN that Iha above-the note(•) aacured by Mid POLLS R Courr9011 INSP Robert J tWIOI, It-".._ • 1 ~ 31246 btne, Dem grandchildren. Mem-granting of the petition, you and II located at: ?Mil Felf-named School Dlltrtct fOf Died ot TNet, wttf\ Int.-8ctloOI Rep JUOOE Mwgartlt" ...,.¥" POLLS..._ "911danoe CLERK Catherin• C Ori.al eervice9 will be "'°'*' .... llR'M' II the view Roed, Colt• Mela. CA Orange County, Cellfomla. thereon, .. prOlltded In Mid 11313 81nt1 Cerlotta St JUOOE Ralph 0 Donny ..... Dem 1740 Hudlon ..... Cit Hutte. Alp held Thunday May llaarlng Ind 1t1ta YI>"' ob-t2e2t. llCtlng t>y and through 111 notl(a). ldv•icea. If ~. INSP Hu.I Courregee, Rip CLERK Annette Y INIP Petrtoll L ..._, 32141 P M Pad fl jeotlonl"' flll wrtttan obJeo-Thi bulll'8ll neme uaed Governing Board. hafeln· under tlla terma ~ Ille Dead Rip CLERK G1tlld O Alfotd, Mobley. Dem -POI.LI Pollock RMI· 22, 1 · ·at c tlone wtth the court~ bytlleUildtranaler0tatUild ,,,., ~~aned to .. "DIS-of Trull, ..... c:lhargl9 Ind JUDGE Jenet L ~. Rep Cl.ERKMaf91NtEOllcw\, JlJboa Juno E ,__, dlf'°9 VI e w M ortuary Iha ~ Y04X llR'M'· locatlon It: GODFATHER'S TRICT , w111 recelYI Uc> to, expen111. of the TNl1ee Ind Dom Cl.ERK KonMth L Wit· "-- 1 .--CoraMood I.ti C ha p e 1 N ew~ort etioe may be In peraon"' by PIZZA. but not leter than the ar>ov. of the'""" cneted by Mid a 1 221 •-,.. -- D---h p' adf'·c l .. w YoUr attorMy. TI111-"' bulll trlnlfer 11 etlted uma. IMled bid• tor Daad of Truet, to--wlt: CLERK A.rdlt E 8redtey, lhOff, Otlm hALL8 .. ._ Alll~·-Cl.l!AI< Ctlrl•tlnl l ...., KtlMlttl A Palodt, ~ . • "' IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR Int~ lo bl con111m-Ille awerd of . contract tor 111'0,07!1.ee. Rip 31203 ""' ..... ~--·--llently, All» Olfft Mortuary Direct.on, or a oonttngant crldft0t of mated at Illa omoa of BUR-the above project. The benef1c1aty unc:i. Mid CLERK V•onk:a C Rob-POLLS Wlndeor Square 11842 COf1l 8t CLERK DoMo J 119Wr, JUOG1 Mitton J 1mon, 644-2700 the dacH•d. you mull ftle AOW ESCROW COMPANY, Bldl 11'111 bl reoalvad In Died of Tr\llt nar.tofor9eot· «ti, ~ Clubhouea INSP Jolapt*IO A A.meto, Alp • fllp your Gleim with me court"' 1857 E. Uncoln A~. Or· the plaoa Identified lbo¥1, ecuted and dalNeted to -31002 11M1LMec Wey Rep 31241 CLl"K ChlrlH A &LAUSEN pr...,t II to the P«9onal anga, CeMomla 92tl6 on"' and lhell be openec1 and undll'tlgned 1 Wl1ttan ~ POLLS Alltaon Rllldanoe INSP . Juanttt K Yoltir, JUDGE~ M Scott POU.I ~ ..... ._.,.,. Dem ARTiiUR KLAUSEN r•eaantattve llCIC>Cllmed by af'8t ~ t . tllM. . put>lloty reed aloud 11 ltie 1at111on of defautt and De-,.__ Ct.ERK M..., E .._., ,,_.. .. ....._ .. • 87, • re sident oi the court wtttlln tciuf rnon1N That Ula lell date f0t llllnQ at>ove-1111ad time a nd mlr\d tor 8*. end Wflt'9n 8511 Tuto ~ <:'_..___ J ....... uoo'E SMl'On T l.oer --7 1125 u;--,..,;.. Ave Cl.EM Oele Howtltd. rrom the date Of flr'lt ... o1a1m1 In the eacrow l'9f9rred place NotlOe of °"'*"' and EJoc> INSP Oor1e A ...,.,.. ,., • ,_,.. Dem Irvine. CA. Pawd euancaoftett..11pr0\ltded tol'laretnteJUNEI. tNt. Tnerawlllbe•NOdeC>Oalt t1onto 8ell.TMu11dlrt1gned Dem RIC> CLE.AK Qara p 8cltluftz, MP "8lpft F ~. 1214' away May 19, 1986 In Section 100 of th• 8otar11teknownt0 Mld raqulfadtoteacttaetoft>ld cauw1 Mid Notice ~De-JUDGE Joen I A.llloon, Cl.ERK Key H«*man, Aep "9p POU.l.._,_ 111 '* .. Beloved uncle o f Proo.le Code of CellfOrnlL lntilnded T,.,,...,_ Mid In-document• to ~uaranlM fautt and Elec1lon 10 Sall to Aep Dom 11221 JUbGI Adr1tlnntl Klly, 11181 ...,._ I.ti C a m 1 11 e A I I e n TM time tot '*IG cMlrnl .. ~ T,.,....ort \!Md Ille ha6r ,..um In QOOd condition be f9COf'ded In the ~ CLERK Pauline Potldlan CUAK ~A Yoler, POU.8 AblenW'I ,._. Dem !NIP r..a M .._ Kruckerbocker and not axplr'9 pttor to ';: lolowtnO addtt~ bUel--within 35 ctayt •"-the bid .._. tlla raal P'09811Y II Rep • RIC> der'°9 CLERK Ttlorou A Otlm ' == =. "::: of :i ":."'.:.:: ;;;:·~ °T!: ::·-.,.,.,.. confOrm ~l~ 4/30/11 CLERK Nancy c Coghln. 312CMI MIO Cetdlnlll Aveu...-.. c.kttrOn. .. JUOGI .IW " --family. and Klau.en YOV MAY EXAMINE the pMlt: NOHt!. and be ,...,. ....... to me c~ -.u ~ POLLS Spelt ...... IOI INIP Otwta M -1"'"7· Cll"K Menuol Jr Cl.IN<...., J ......,, families. Lovu\i atep-Ne klpt by the court. II you THe bulk tt.,..., II aut>-contract dooumentl MORTOAQI llRYIC•, 31003 11141 Wllnut It Dem Ctildtlron, Dem "" fa t h er o f Wally we 1 peraon Intel 11d In teot to Celfomte l,lnHorm &di bidder lhall IUbmlt, IMC.,_, .... ._ ....... POLLS Deto Atlldenco IN8P E~ J Spetr, Rep JUDO! ll1nct1e A a1241 CllM Mary W fen.. Morgan Memorial me ••te. 10'I mey _... CottwnetcMI Code Section on IN tonn funMehed wttll ...._.. cw,, CA -. 10544 La Porta Ave JUDGE Pltl1cle J John. W_.,.,, "9p POU.8 Ftlm DonMue fllp lttV'ioN will be con-upon1Neitacul0t0t~ 1108. !tie COMract documenll. • "'-(ltt).,....,.. .. INSP Sheryl J LaMontle., eon, Aep CL.ERK Jeme1 W Dklk. "' hfellOe 12180 ducted on Friday, lltrat0t,"' upon the.._ o.ted:Marcft27.11N llltoftheptopoaodauboon-IMrJLW....,,Aml .... Dec CLEAK 8tllrlH Dec 110'4Lo1Modllloa IMonftllld•IOI May 23, 7:30 P.M. at ~:-~..::, 0 ~.. ~;· •• :~; ~ c:, ': ~ ~ COllll JUOOE Betber• I( Moon, Min.nbergor. Dem CLEAK .,... M KlnUtd. INIP Jeoq!.illrle Wl9am. am...,.. Dr Pierce Bro1. Bell IN ooun with P'oot of .... H•r••HH, PrH., ••· and SubCOntrac11no ,..,, ~ PllOI ~ 21. 21, 090 CLERK Hlllll I Otlhn, Dem atno ~ Ad9fn Oyt9ler ..,. JollPt J 1arton, Broadway Ch1,...l, ~. • "'1t1WI requa9I llt9t· ....., Tia ... • Pr.ctleal Act ~it 1tM CLERK JoMny K l.aMon-Aep " ~ • • .__._ ,..._ ,,.__ • DMI r-Ing that you daalr'4I ..,.-. Pvblltled Orange Coeet Code 8ec*ton 4'100 9' aeq. W441 tla, Doc 31208 .---,.,...__ .,_ JUOG1 Aftt06Mtto M with Father RJcha.rd nottoa of tM 1111'1 of an ~ Dally Piiot May n 1911 &di btddar mu.e Mlmlt CLERK "8o At6oety. Dem POLUI HIH T1mMrt --CL.lAK J~ L -u•a °"" 8. Yale, pMt.or of St. -.ntory and 'Al"aiatmant of W .... wtth Md! bid <*1tftad 0t 31004 8dlool 9074 ,..._, Ave YCltlNNan, 0.0 CLW M.t. A "1dgel. Oeor~e Epltcopal •at•_.."' of the!*!-c.Nar'• O** ~ to P\11,JC MJTIC( POl.LS Peredllo Manor tMIOTouoan Ave MP Julul D Ktonman, CL.IN< fdNt llmtltt, -Ch El T f Ilona or IOOOUnt9 mentioned IN DISTRICT 0t 1 bid bGnd ,..... INIP ....,_. M a.... f11p f11p .._ urc • oro, 0 • In leetlon 1200 end l200.5 of rtaJC M)llC( In IN'°"" -fOfth In IN NOT1C8 TO VNbhouel --l.' JUDGE •••nley A at.... Cl.l"K Jolene .. fidatina. funily IUI· Ille C4lllfomle Prob4lte Code. oontrect oooumont1 In an CMDITOM OP 11~ El Pwlleo Ct Dem ~ Dui••a. oeo ae-t oor:otri~~~ ..:::-.~=::'l:..: ...:..-:-,,_ ~~._~1:: :."::'. ~"91en,Ctllmbllol, ~ Loullt M leoll, =·.:: H Good, r::.~.::.ri::.r '°'-1.1..::.~,LMd- madeH •·' C/0 Lu~=·• u,um ..-....... 111~tMttlleb16o U.C.C.) JUDGE Diena 8 CL.EN< Lott A JonNngl, Alp IHIP ....... WtNlot, ...ttCUitta• otpi~, ._ ....... .... ,_... ... ., ~ w111 entot Into ttie Hottoa II haraC1y ot-i to Ctlrtetonaen Rep Dem ~N<MadlllneF"*". "'fl -=-= J>rlmerM Qulld, 6000 m , ~.._....,CA_. C 1111'.'!ct. " propoaod oontrect If the creditor• o1 the wHllln CL!RK ~A~ Cl!N< A.11t1 A ~. Aep JUD09 ~ M ...... _, -I DMI fV'l1......-.4 Blvd Les Putlllflad 0r.,.. 0.. (9ac. "°4, -. Nfne le ...-dad 10 M:lfl named tr~a) "* • "9p 11231 "---r .....,,:_""';.~ ~-o.1J Not Mery 14, 1&, 21, u.C.C.) blOdar.lnfle~Of,...,,.. bU1k tt.,..., te ~to 1M Aep •1208 POU.I Eliwio.d ,...._ a,w ~ 1 _.,. JUDGI Mef'tatet I Anltt-"~""' an.. tMt Noetoa It,..,_ OMf\ by lo.,.,.., tmo Mid oontract, mec1e on p.-9ona1 pr098f1Y CLERK Morttyn M 00... • Wlftdt. DM1 , Bell Broedway. DI-WTM60 tt1t1 ui•atQMd tMl •IM>-IUdl eacMtty .. 1M tor· ,_eNtter dMcrtbed. Aep POU.I...._ R••ioe -.. .._.. CLW .,_ C ... 1•1 NdlCJn. &42,-9150 le .... of die folowlrlO -. ~ n. '*'* end ~ 11006 t4tC> Toucan A.. 1121 ........ , Ave CUM '-9 N DIM. "-"8.JC M)TIC( eorlbld oolaler9I wtl be l.:tl bidder aN1 M I lddA:s 111 OI the ll'l'8ndld Pel.LI JlfW H Cox '"8P ,,.,_ M hdllik. INW -.on A lwn'oed, 0.. ~ LAf'rllfte I CMM, he6d • the hour of 10:00 11unHd contractor '-•"""Of' ~ 0... M. Id*' Dem Dlrft 11M Def1ft llOT1CeOI' o'dOCkA.M.ont11ea1ttdey purauant '° ttw ...,_ 1111ora and Dorothy 1. 1115 .....,_!Mt JUOGI L...-w ....._ JUDGI lt11ron R flOU.I,......,, .... 1te1t1•1N11111nrTY :::·~-... ·:..::Ind Platus w Co#Slld lllora.2108.lttleol~ ~ ~ v Atnold °"" .-.. na •,fllp 11110 .......... ll. POW~:. .... Notl0011"9rWy~tNt -a.di° County 0. Or-bl ...... "' fie toeooMr'I .,... 102. c.. ...... ~ . CUM Lott A ....... CLIM Mope Oala ............... I ---......... CeMlr .. Ulidll ... led Ml "°' IM -' .._• Clltomla. 'I ~.. Dlc*tclll • l2t2I. S Dem °"" .1UDQ1 YW " "'-, ,..... ••• •trtr ..... Ot ~ .. ~, C..10 The loodon "' c:.llorNtl l ,,.,. w.... ... ....... -,..._ .. _ ....... -,..i\11111 ... ...... OOillliiC .... by..,,. ,,.,._VI r.cmt Thi OllTNCT ~ of .. C1"11A.-o ...... Dem OllM --.. -··-~ --WOllilllM~ ona._thln~.on0t ln2211~~ tNrtgMto,..-Sf'IOfll or~~..._ CLIRK Wand• .I. "9p -"*·"-CL.-< UMrl J ....... DIM ,,.. ......... L..-I tOll II bldll ,. to ....,. -Ir-.. tt. ll'ltllnlMd "*"""°'. 8erlfllm Dem a121 t 11m -AW ..... a..... o...d,. 1llt1 dey of ~~· .. ..-.::-. ,...1 'lltaatn~bldllOflll _.. • ._ CLEM 'v.OI .. c Al '°'-1.1 'llPPM ,..._ f'O\.LI..._,_,,,,_ CllM-.--.-, ~ MllJ, 1... ccw-ice-'" PIOO..-tl'la ~ M ~ ~ ._,_ ..__ 17111 ..,_ ..... II I,_ ................... °'~ .. ~~ .. ~· """'"1,'°eNlllfG10._• andaddl1111 l!Mdllr .. KNn.~1...,.. mnGl•lllllf.. _, .............. '°'-LI ......, ..... _ ,._, L ~ °"" ........ ~ ...... (3). ... .,._"' .._... ef ldoll 1171 .... &..-. lnWlded .-....-r« ~ • ----...... -c..e.-. CA_, ""'*' CoOda Oil,..._ of 0octe ot .,. .._ ef c. .._ ,._. .... ,._. .... flOlL8 ....... A11l"4101 INlfl -._ -CLW ~ H ~ NlllNill °'91111 0.. c .. ..-. --. tMDlerNCTlm• l*l., w • llnown " .. 1•ta ...,._It JUOQa ....... A .... JUOGI ,_... V ...... "711 L9 ..... • _, Daly '1114 -2f. 11, 17, DATii>' ._ 11. 1... .... frtiM NC... GI lnMMed ""*"'-.. : 1NP...,.,.. ..,_, fllp ,_. ""-· ... --J ...... ~--------1111 a. ... a. c. ~ .. the DIP...,• flf.,. 1111111 not1e JUOGI ~ G ~ ~ GltM I ....... CLIM lllfty I ~ Dia Ta ..:W:.-. .-st 1 "•latron• tl!t• 11ner11 Therwne(~Md....,_ Dem ' ,_. ""-JUDMMllMH.__, (~•-'7) I~~~~~~~~~ Ml1tw &.... 0.. Pl ..... ,... Of • clilll'I ..,.,,_ of the ~ CLIM DorOfty A ltlWd CliM Jof010 a.on.. CLIM 0 ' .-i I T_.. ~ Olll D .... c:IMl&lftld Daly Nol ttMytt ,... .... lftd tM = .......... _, "*.::::' N° "9p , .... _ _._ _ _l!!IW!!•.!:-~-----l!:DIM~~----..;_.11111-llllillllmi111-.._llllillll_, ~::::it!!~=~==~_J =~~.;.;;;.;.;..;,r;,,....-;..;;.;,-._,..__.. · w• P<••io,.... tor ~ ano . _ __ 0fHH Nor1us . ' • ., l!!!I !!M ... !!Ill !WI.. ... .. ... .. !WI .... at10 lltl1 w-...,""'1111M.. ---. INIP • T crw-N1ll) '°'-l.80...Alllh IC» POU.8 M.,_.. ,_.,. 0... ·· ,/".. '°'-La .,.._. ,.._ '°6.U L.-W. Pwti .......... -·• '°'-.LI 01111111t ..._ PQU,,a 0.. Diii 111 -•,_ ='~.:::'.""--.. ~,. JUOGe JoM11C"•·rara.. ... , ... ..,...__ a.•e.1... JUDCll MeryJGclllulu .... .-... ar 011'71&rr el ..., I -., -· -....,..Dr -'··'--"" ,.,.,,....,... °"" '_. ..... ,. ..... _ •• , ••. , ... . ~ .. 1~; ~DH D IN8' HonM J .......,, CLMK._PCloetl."'P IHP"""'C9endw,RIP W Doto._ L lhort, CLIM Miry H Nlllili. JUHi M9•1Ra1 A ..... Jo -........ .... :I~ ,_ Ultne I "9p Cl.IN< 01o Cl Nd, "9p JUOGI Coll9lft A 9erry, ~ "9p Oe 011 a.. 0.. -.. = =-'Moe°:'Ncherdo, ~=~A-= PCH..&.a =~) c-. ~AK~..-.~ .... M DllM. ~In,:. :,:,:·· I:.-.... I L9Tlll. =-....... , ......... ::-ca ,., .... ::0-~I ~N< a.a-~ Nrfl'IO, 09m ~ °'*"'.. 0..-. CLIM a 'tth C Hs· 1 aiM1 CLlllUC Dtt.otetl J C L I " K J I e " -· , •-• ---L _,--. Cl.lllK Kw I ........ 1ll01 ~ 14 CL.EN< 0tet 0 Lair~ ......... 0.. POU.I ..... UW1fY KN1J1k. -~llttll1. "-Pal.LI W-1 n ..... C-"" 1101•m ._.,, ._ "-P IH8P Merte J HueNe. Alp CLtN<...,. I..,.,._ •t ..... ,_ 1U1i1 CLIM ...... Y Mtw • .._ ._ 32171 l21U o.n U.293 0... WYeNf'T~-..... ~ ...,,_,, V... Dlllt --o.e~·y - CLIAK Urltn• M POLLS Gegnon Reel-POL.La°"" ANldtHO• JUOGe Httold p Hughee. POUi Johlllon ... amt ....... ...,.;;;;; .,._,. -_. .... L. ',WI. ~. Dem der'°9 11311 ~ Lii o.n dttM>e '°'-.La ldl&IMet _.,. -' ~ "'* 1dl ~ POUi AMl9 NI Bf I 0.. 32154 11701 L.Mdeu Ln INSP ~ M Qettt, CLEM N9ofnl M ........ M1 HemltW Dr ct.'Ot CLIM ..,_ A ..,_, ~ ~ y .... .._. .AW JJe *'-,_. POUi u. Anldenel INSP La Verne J Sottle, Dem o.n INSP Andttl# J Denton. Utt IAmblrt Dr -' -,... I I 0 .... LA .......... Dll 1162 LUfl9 Dr Dem JUDO! A9N1 Dugen, CL!N< Grtce Ellleon Dem IHSlt I~ M ~ C&.lM 9Nlfl C ton. JUDG1 fM1t D ,_, -.... ..... K ....,, ~-T p r• O ... INIP AnttlOny , Luci., JUDGI! JQMC)NM S0tttiJ. Dem ' Aep ' JUOO! Joeepf'I , Prout, °"" "9p ' CLIM Dof'Otllf Cw... -- Alp Aep CLE.AK Pf¥11e J MeMf. 92:232 Dec JUDGI ltmedlnt M Ul4I DIC 'JUbGR .,_.. M "-CiR ..... V ... JUDO! 8'tgld A LU01e. CLEAK Ellubeth C t.y. Dem POt..&.a.t.ark V11w 1ct1 CLERK~ F Aoatan, IClh 111 • DIM POu.I Atorieon ,..._ CLIM ....... A....._ "-P . "9p Aep "8Mrdtn, 0..-CL!.RK Matttia D KuM. 17200 Plnthurlt Ln Dem , CLIM Daa9 T ,._, --"9p CLIM MDI H ...._,., .. M Cl.a.N< Pott M VlteWne. CLl!AK 8NMy A ~. Dem !NIP ~ J Wtrren CLERK Edyth9 L o.nton, "-P 100Q II Cepttan Dr 12111 DIM fQ.1.8 .. A 0 & I o.m Dem 321.. o.m . Rep OLIAK Ao .. maty CllflK Haltft l 1111°"9C..-Dr Cl.EN< IMron R Man. 32172 POLLS a.a Nt ~ 32216 Huk:NlleOI\ °"" ....., Lynn9 A ao. ..... POUi Hu1tlln11on ... ..,, Alp .. .....-.. ~. Aep POLLS Ort AeeldtllOt Pwtt ~a ~OOE Pat~ D Lewie. POLLS Haven View sZur Aep HIWMr ...... Que • -Diii OM· '21U 8012 VTMnde Dr 6301 W81M11 AY CLERK Merits~. knool POUi Wm N9wtend ~ lfwOtl L BIM. ~ :...,,. ,.,.,,. .-oLLI Gordon ..... ...... ..... , c.lltr. POL&.a Sobel Auldeooe IHSP Oofrie J Ora, Dem INSP Aana c Diiion, o.m Dem 1IOl1 Wlltlkl L.n khocf c LE PK I U bell a D ............. ---0.. 1702AderntA11e JUDGE ~ l WM-JUOO! G Ca..not J CLEAK Robert W INIP k9'1M L Ward, S7170olpNnDr lboovw Dlf'll JUDCH Metlene 'l112'°"°"'9Dr C&.WC..aMIAllM. IN&P Vlr9't I! eot.t, o.m llema, Dem Hoeltln, Rec> 8Ninetrom. Aep Dem INSP lerMr• J "*'-Y. Cl.INC CyntNa L Louear Kruldhof Alp ~ ._ J ...., Dll JUDGE ,_.,.. ! StoY91, CLERK Edl1h M Moore. CLERK Vlole a Hotlcln, 32241 JUOO! Vlrglnll J Wiik.. Aep Alip • CL..IPI( .Jo a Alo I .. °"" CUN< ..... , c.. o.n Rep Alip P 0 L L S C a b e n 1 09m JUOGI Coltln I ~ 32349 A1ip JUDGI ~ • ....... ..... - cl e AK EI a In. M CU!RK C4Ht A an. Aep CLERK 1,.,. L G<Nln, C1ubhouM CLEAK lltelma M Teema. °"" POl.L8 Aelpfl E ...... CL~ c.ro. M HUbllilld o.n .. . w~. Aep . 32173 Rep 1141 AtlanteAY9 Aep CL..lAK CeWwtn De Jong. 8ohool Aep • CUP! Joen • ~. '°'-.LI ... A llfl •• CL.ERKGMt8PN, Aep POLLS Com. munttyc 32190 INSP Franou A CLERK Mety J Aamtrtc. Oem, teaYIMowelontDt UW Alp 1111101'' I _&.II • ' 321H Church POU.S RlcMrdlon Reel-Ohrt1tophtt9on, Rep Dem CLEN< ..,,._ 8mlowltl. 1H8P MtchMI G LW-POU.I...,_ Pnl•a Cl.IN< Mery A Gardon, ~ UMI J .... Dim POu.8 Carpenter At9-401 8th St dtf'09 . JUDGE 9erbeta E Budtle, 32300 Dem u. Aep IOU W1N1ow Dr °"" JUDO• M.,.arel P del'°9 IHSP Gertrude T , 182e1 Hweu Ln Dem POLLS Woody ATTldefl09 m21 JUooe a..-..... J K1Aan MP 1tnt A Mer1tft o.n aaat1 .......... 0.. 1310'-buryDr o.m IHSP 8eYerty E Zlm-CLIRK VMtn L Woode, 1711Etn•Clr POLLS Gold.,, View Aep .._, ' ' POLL.a ....... "9al-CUMJ IIJ'f4LM1r· INIP MlttM A ~btl, JUDGE F'*'09e J Mof· mermen, Rep o.n IHSP George E Woody. 8cnoot CL.ERK A1b1f1 J ~ -:.::-...,... I ........ del'°9 NI, Alp Dem rteon,Dtnt JUDGE Ooneld E Rich-CLERK Barbara M Dem 11211GotdenV..Ln drtol Dec CllRKAllMftlJWllofl 110ea"-~ CLllll(LMllm"ll I• lio JUOOI! Mwy K MoCautey, CLERK Loretta J Wotte, erdaon, Dent Aogtra, Dem JUDGE BeuWt M Woody, IN 8 ~ Y I no• n t E CLERK "-Ymond l<tNtz. "9p ' IN8P CMrh 1 '-'-'. Alp Ai9P Aep CLERK JoaN\8 l Rich-32216 Dem UthtrtMd. -Dem CLIAK Kattll .. n M Aep .. . CLERK Helen y. CLERK Nine M 8tntler, erdeon, o.n POLLS 8atbN A11ldel10t CLERK Delma L Ogden. JUOOU .. tOlt.C LWam-32360 Bertcw, o.n JUDGE luydenl a POU.a ...... At 0 IOI Danwltc, 09m Dem CLERK Jeen M Roberti, 19292 ~ L.n Aep llZ, Aep POLLS Huntington UJl1 ~.De °" CU!At< Janice R Fol(, 32174 Dem INSPLl&aElerbfe,Aep CLERK Patricia A CLEN<T0'7'1hor1,Aep T~~ POU.a ,..,._ ,,.,..,, Cl.ENCvtddilLADe,Alp •It 112td Dem 32151 POLLS LOI Amlgoa 32191 JUDGE Thltma L Ventue, 81trn6ctt, Aep CLERK Junt J COMn. tua COmwel Dr ~ Ol!AK A1tfrew I 20241 LJu11M D •LA POLLS Ncherdton Alll-Mobile Pane CNl>houM = Vlll1ge Vlt• Dem POLLS 83~ Jude o.m 32J2t 1H8P Ted c ....,_ II, 1""22 Henwnof1 L.n Mc:W~ ~~ ~. del'°9 18'01 NtW'lend St CLERK Rutt1 H Flournoy, t POU.S ._..__ ..._.___. Aep 1N8P Aoae11...-y J ......_ ..,,... , • ,,__.._ •itld•-...._ INSP Blanc:M R SchOll 5381 SINon Dr Dern School -•-_,.,,,_ JUDGE W11111m 8 CtOWt1 Dem ,....,.,.... _._ "" ••• --,,_.. 11315 AldlleyC): Rep ' INSP Mety A Jentclna CLERK l°'8 E PNt1ty 20490 Magnolll St 11901 Avtll l.n Dem ' JUOOE ~ J ...... M71 Aubum Dr CllRKJotwaO ........ I~~ 8 Ak;h. JUDOE KathlHn A Dem 'Dem 'INSPFranceePL.ee,Aep INSPAobtWllMla,Dc CLERK W*"'* a Eb9I o.n 'IN8P0ot'*'VJ.......,, ClUlK AdaM W 11 • .-...., Benoit, Rep JUDGE Aobtr1 J Jentclne, 32291 JUOOE 8tttha G VIit JUDGE .'-I DIMI, Alp Dem ' CL.EM Miion C ~ Aep ~. Alp JUDGE 8'enclht J I(..,_, CLEAK MaYll P Whitney, o.m POLLS Mon.tt Sc:t1oo1 lruy9eel, Rep CL.IAK leulM R 8utlone. CLERK Oofdoft M ww o.n ' JU0GE Mery 8 z.... M YVDnr ~ Dem CLERK 8elly M Aogtra. 8800 Burtcr..t Dr CLEAK Eltzabettl Mokler. o.n Aep ' CU!N< Joan A ~ 0..-110l9 CLERK Loullt Y Home, Cl.ERKMarteRCareccta. o.m INSP John Veltntlno. Rep CLERK Edward E 32381 o.n ' CLERK M9ry N StoUa, POLLS ,..._., ,..._ Aep 09m CLERK NOR E Morr11. Dern CLERK Mery C Tumtr, 8u'9one. Alp POu.& Bulhard Fw. SUI-a2M1 09ln dlltol • CLERK MarJorlt M 32175 Rep JUDGE Miii M Yin, Alp Dem 32330 lion POU.8 ~ PlllMllOt Cl!AK Cortnne Du •ow. 2133 Al At lldl Dr • Pa&ql, "Ta POLLS Ougmor9 Reel-32193 CLERK Fntde Shew, Dec 32302 POLLS Qty Ywd Adrfttn-19711 Buetwd St 1162 ..__Dr Dem !NP ...... flM?ofy, POLLS~: 0entw ~ POLLS Hy .. Aalldtnct CLERK Ida CMd, Dec POLLS VIiie P1elfle lltrttlon 8uldlna IH8P D6efae F ~ IN8P llellWtyJ ~ Dlf'll a 32393 Dem 19441 Summer Breen Ln 1eee1 Martt Ln 322'7 ClubhouM 11311 OocNrd tt Alip • JUOOE G ,,_, ~ POLL Hunt1n9ton JUOGe JofOe ....., 18224 Pldfto Co.I Hwy INSP June L °"GmO'• IHSP Witter Kyjetc, Rep POLLS Mtteer Atlldtnct 9933 VIit Paetfle Dr IN8P a.tty J lowmM. JUDGE Jo D ~ o.m Alp • Shoi ..... ~ Aep ~ Gena H CMney. Rep ' JUDGE MaryrOM Hyjelc, 20321 DttrV1l6t Ln IHSP Mitton A Turner. Dem CLERK G•ntvl~• ! Cl.ERK AoMe l Bodnw. 20101 8Mota. CL~AK AOMf!W'Y A .._ JUDGE Suun A Johneon, Rep INSP Carole A Wiii. Dem Dem JUOOE ~ K w..nt, Kon&ak, Rep Dem INSP AIMlla Mettilorl, Wood, Alp ~E a..y A CMMy, Rep CLERK Ann M Kotayblr. JUDGE Cethlttn A Wiii, JUDGE Shirtey M Brookl. ~~AK Yitai F a--.. CLERK Marte F Cemnza. Cl.ERK Dotie G &mttl, ~ F ' L o.,, CLIM ....... Aoll I .. CLERK Katherine M Dem Dem Rep -r·-·· Rep Dent f8"0l8 o.n CLERK Matgat9t S Liff, Tutor, Rep CLERK Dor.en M Epe. CLERK Margaret Donner. C~K Janet E Morrtaon, 32352 32311 borne. Aep 11080 ~AK Ula M Wiit CLERK l.alren L Moore, ttln, Dem Rep Dem CLERK Mery D Event. POLLS fWteho Hunt-POU.S GltwtAll ~ ~ ~ A atldt, POLL& Leud•t••8fh on, Rep 32114 CLERK A11ct P H9m-C~K Done J Cum-Dec tngton Moble Pwtt & Lo11t ""-. Aut111 IOI o.m 32159 32178 POLLS tat U.thodlat mlnga, Rep mlngl, Rep 32331 19381 aroott.hurst St 1777 Edinger A~lt1 Q.EN< .._. E Wllll\. MO Did II POLLS Still R•ll3ell0t POLLS Gremel ch 32291 32303 POLLS Attdne A1tllteHct INSP D«othy E AM. Alp 1N8P WW1i1m J WTlll9oe, "tJ> IN IP La Yo ft• t 18732 Edgewater L.n 5e21 Selklrtt Dr 117ttt St POLLS Tomich "911-POu.& leoflroOU Sc:tlOOI 5791 WoodbOro Dr JUDGE &thlr, Hay Aep Aep 32* ~ ... INSP Patricia R Stilt, Rep INSP Wendy S Gremel, INSP Agnee A Menhetl, dtnoe MOO Yorktown Av. I HS p Ao b •rt A CLERK Genev~ A JUDGE Anne R Lane, POU.I,._. Auld 1 ll09 JUOGI Dob. F '"""- JUDGE St)aron L Skerlk Rep Rep 9581 Scoutoun Dr IHSP AJberta E Panten Mcculough, o.n W1nw Rep Dem 813 Jene~ Aep Rep ' JUDGE z.lda L Tol1on, JUDGE EMMn Giimore, INSP Laurie E Wemet, JUDOE Margaret D JUDGE Mary M V CLERK• Ruth A Zundel, Cl.ERK Aull'! A •own. IN8P Ff"Mdl J ...... LEAK C9'attont H CLERK Luc:y C ~. Rep Rep Rep ' McFll1end, Rep Mc:ciullough. Dem Rep Alp Alip Hultltrom, Alp Dem CLERK Cerolyn W CLERKDo4or•BGappa, JUDGESuzanntHRotee, ClERKSelly&MM,o.n CLERK Myra L RAbum, 32353 CLERK E116t M ~ JUOGEJeckEHert.o.n Ct.IN<()pllllw.1.- CLERK Betty L Schnelder.Rep Dern Dec CLERK luclllt A Alp POLL8&hoo!Oletr1et0f. Aep Cl.EN( Miry C .....,,_, 11211 HW'ltnchtl, Rep CLERK &.Yerly L Clncot-CLERK Leth Bo)w•. Dec CLERK Olona Lugo. Dec Fltzpatrlett. Dern c LE R K Fr. n k J floe 32370 Alp POLL.a h9ne n I21¥» 32180 ... Dem 321H CLERK Agnee K Forbee, 32305 ~oct't191' .. Dem 10251 Yortttoo.n Ave POLLS Oell "'-.,._,. ~ e ~ ......... 20172 Al ..... Dr POLLS Red Carpet R9aJ1y 321 n POLLS Stnlora Rec· Dern POLLS Hope View School ~ruff Alll-I N S p T h t 1 m a L 17241 011k L.n .._ 32* IN8P L.Wen I .......... omo. POLLS w .. thtrbee ~ , .. ,Ion Center 32270 17822 POlL8 w ungeeMld, o.m INSP Kattwyn L Bnydtt. POU.a -ldl"" ~ °"" 714 Ad1m1 AY9 dtnct 1708 Orange AY9 POLLS JOMPh Perry Fllntltone Ln dlltol JUDGE Emily J y.._ Aep .... ,. .. ., JU0Ge ,,_,_ 8 0 INSP Mary a Olton Dec 418 Por11and c " INSP OwMtl J Tona. Dec School INSP Rota l MacCerone. 8022 ~Dr Alip ' JUDGE HoPe Alv8rec. Id°' "9lllor't Otc .... °"" JUDGE George H Oteon. IHSP Anna J WMthtrt>ee, JUDGE SyMa H ~. 19231 HardJng L.n o.m INSP Gerwdo A Fopano, CLERK Mery R I.Ade, o.m 1101 8tMlr AV9 N< e... A Hiii, o.m Rep Rep INSP Patrlela H ~ JUDGE KathlHn A Rep o.m Cl.EM Aubllt J ~ INIP Jotlenn• M Dem CLERK Aaron Aarona. JUDGE Gall E Jordan, C~K Barber• K Rob-Dern Smertt. o.m ~E s--. M Pr1oe. c LE R K EI 1 In. M °"" ~~ E -CLERK .... ~ °"" Dem Rep lneon, Dec JUOOE Norma T Lujllt, CLERK RoMllt M Gt~ • ._ McMahon Dem Cl.ERK Mldrtd A om., ----· 11211 CLERK lJlllwt A.wont CLERK Harofd L WebfK, CLERK &thtr R Brown, o.m Rep CLERK COf'lttanct 8 3231M o.n 09m ftOlLI flu,art a.Mor Rep ' Dee Rep CLERK Thereu M CLERK Sytvta Lottler, Wlllkefteld, Alip POLLS A.Nata Reel· 32371 CLERK MIMrl W.,._, *-c....r 32181 CLERK LI Verne B 32191 Stewna. Rep 09m CLERK Edna L P9tt111o, def'°9 POU.S Emsllld COiie 09m 20221 OW--le POLLS Knuteon Ree!-W.W. Dem POLLS Luttteran Church CLERK Irene R.wnirtll, 32308 Rep 32334 1122 ~Dr 11191 Pwtttree Ctr ~ ~ W...,_, MP Gel A Hendl, 0em ~ 32178 of 1119 Aeaurrtctlon Dem POLLS Merine View INSP Mary R NY-. 1N8P Aan'9 J Johnlon. U-400 JUDGE _,.,.. L ,.,.,, 512 Hartford AY9 POLLS Sun View School 9812 Hemltton AY9 32211 School POLLS CarbOM ,...._ o.m Alp Alp INSP Cetherlne H 7721 Juliette LO'# Dr IHSP Phytlla A Seritgo, POLLSSctloOIOlltrlctOt· 5612 TMt>urg Dr ~ TW81n Ln JUDGE Fr-* A Torode, JUDGE FraneH E = :"°' H9 vtg CllN<91etyJCcwwwllll. Madeod Rep INSP Ellubtttt F Ken-Dem t1ct IHSP Patrlela A ~aft, De Aep Eckenrottl. Dem -"- JUDGE• Donald w nedy, o.n JUDGE Ot1Yt E Sh«ldan, 18940 B St JUDGE Hiide H LMMn, INSDPGJoenE TESnow. Aep CU!RK MyrUt E ~. Cl.ERK 0wee Alert, ~~L_ CllAK C ... tyl A Mecltod Rep JUDGE At1ene Oobb9. o.m IHSP Cftat1t1 J Harrtgen, o.m JU lunor J Rep o.m ~ --_.._., ldwNbc. "-P CLERK Gilbert E Hiii Ill, Dem CLERK cau.rn. T Deelc. o.m c LE R K p I• rl n a z ~~ ,...._ CLEM SMnne ""'"'°'"' CLERK Miry E Stanton. JUDGE ElftmeflN J OCllTA _. Dee CLERK Diane E Kennedy, Dem JUDGE Cethtrtne A Her-Pucotetl. 09m _, --·-" Aep Rep ~ Dem uaD1 CLERK AJbertlna D L..._, Dem CLERK Ottllle 0 Bott, Rep rtgan, o.m CLE A IC M u r I e 1 A Aep 32366 32374 cU:< k,o. A Hermon. PCXl.4 Ate Cwuuta.nlly Dem CLERK Janet M Kennedy, 321,.7 CLERK IMng GerwNn, P9tenon, Dec CLERK P8'ltcle A Mc:K-. POLLS HrjMN --.. POU.S ~ View 32182 Rep • Dern 32307 Aep dtnct Sc:tlOOI o.m 1 .......... .. POLLS Pwmaln Rtll-32179 POLLS Carpentera 8ktg CLERK Agne 1 J POLLS Caghen ~ 32335 9572 ~Dr 443 Ptdlw6clk or ~ Joan S PolOdc, ..... Aonllld D ~. del'°9 POLLS W•n. Reeldeoct 8302 Au.nta AY9 Mefchent, Dem dtnct POLLS ~ Gardene INSP L.-. Y ~. IH8P Anni I Qeall, 09m 32401 Dem 7892 Rhine Or 15782 Wlettlow Ln INSP Ann HltdJng, Rep 32278 17282 Whlitmot• L.n Apertmentl o.m JUDGE Aef'll HtMon. ltOl.L8 Duo9n A tide!• JUDGE &w ('~ I O, IHSP La Oema M Pear-INSP Velma R Souza, JUDGE BMtrlct J Porch, POLLS Sen Angelo IHSP Laura Cagttan, 09m ~:SM=:~ Aep JUDGE K1th1Hn S Aep 1o44 1 Pier Dr 1 °"" mlln, Dem Dem ~RK Virginia Mofrll, Clubhou• JUDGE Nancy M Mentz. JUDGE Eltlt C ~ GM>rttl. Rep CLERK w..nt .._.on, INSP 8litty C 0Uoen Aep Cl.EM JeM A ..,.,._, JUDGE Betty J 0 Bryant. JUDGE Patricia A Sorum. Dem 8131 San Angelo Dr Rep ....__ ' CLERK Mll'llm Pouipoy, o.n JUDOE Ellubeth J Dem Dern Ran INSP .. .._.,MTaltn--CLERK Franoee T Lenoir, ..,..., -CLERK E_,,_ L t<.-ow CLl!AK Gertrude T CLERK Kathleen A Jonee. cl.ERK a... M w1tta. CLERK Helen P Rel.-nan, JUDGe'P:tr1c1. A""~ Res> CLERK Lonine D oar-C7 E R K F •, • h M Rep ..._7 .. • Weldenbener. o.m Anderton. Pep -n-Dem n---CLERIC AJ'°9 A J.,,,..., llngton, Dem . N ......, -.. 32375 CLERK ~ e.rc. 52002 CLERK KJm M Pwmein. CLERK Kana A Kni.a. 32198 CLERK M-*' E er-o.n CLER.K Edna v Et1en1t.en, ............. 32'3ae POLLS a.n.. ,.._ ?1oM, o.m Pou.a AN 9lllll9on •2 Dem Rep POLLS Sc:tlool Dlltr1et Of-t1cileon. Dem 32308 Aep POU.a Chlmbers ,...._ dtnct ~ Lan M SMwer. IOO .._St 32183 32180 ~51 ,._....__L.n CLERK Rennada Nell, POLLSBarneaRtlldtnct 32331 dtnct tt0281Mr8tt8ndDr 32402 INIP Alohard D POLLS College View POLLS Merine High ,,_ ..,._,_ Dem 8281 Myr1 .. Dr POLLS Laite Are Stadon 7511 Alhembra Dr IHSP Anene E McNey, ,_. • • F......_._ A • ._ ~. o.n School School IHSP Julenna R Fr!M, 32.280 INSP Florence p Ntteon. 530 Laite St IHSP Ollvta E CMmbtn, ~ ,....,.,.... ....._ 11 wioe U D 0 E M 1rt1 t M 8582 Lennox Dr 15e71 Sprlngdele St Rep POLLS RandW) e>.i Rey Dem IHSP Homer J Kt9P9. Rep o.m JU DOE Sheron A 20101 ent. Clr HumpfWWr Dlf'll INSPFrtdSutter.Otc: INSPBtrnatdTKork*I JUDGE Kathleen A ClubhOUM JUOOE Jenice p K....,, JUDGE Miidred L K.repe, JUDGE Jamt1 M Ctemenl,Aep !!'!' 8her)t D JtMtn&. ~ ~ L ~. JUDGE Dorothy Sutter. Dem ' Oengl1. Dem 18222 M t Ln Rep Rep CMmbtn Dem CLERK Joen K C"*1 ._ ,_... Dec DG T CLERK Bonett• Bayteu. IN s p onc er.-y 8 CLERK Hattv L Spaur CLERK Wlltlam J WNtt. • ..._ . JUOOE Lotl M Curttl, Dec CLERK ....,, M SdUtl. 'CLERK Elolu A ~ E Matily(\ aytot, Rep athtrlne -·1 • Dem CLERK Jamee E Derry, ,_..,, Cl.EAKD9bbltC..._er, Dec a ._ __ R ..,..., CLERK Ro1alle R Mce.tlum, Rep COemLERK CLERK • _....,._ L ..,,.. .. _ Rep CLERK Matta l Toomtre, Dem ._.. uata • ..,.,, ep CLERK Beatrtoe J JUDGE I-· L n--'-ln, Ilene L Spaur, ....,._ ........ CLERK'"" L "--~ n--_......, CLERK ~~~840ow. Rep Helatrom, Dem Amabary.3~99 Rep ..,_ .,.,,,. Dem Dee 32340 u;23;;'Y· .,.. .. ~ 32378 ~~Rep"°8MWy l Jllllt~ ~8 Meu 81blt POLLS Driftwood CLERKRobertel Martln, POLLSPartcVlewSctloOI CLERK L o retta C POLLS l~!°'E C~ POLLS PIClftc Trelter POLLS hnaon RMI· ~L~alrt~Aeattyotftce S240G 17'a40rsageAY ' Clubhou.. Rep 1etee TUM1all Ln Dingman, Dem Schoel Perk CN~ dtnoe IHSP MatteM J DowMy POLl.S Turner A•l3eluoe IH8P Pt¥tie 8 JoflMof\ 214e2 Ptdftc Cout H"'Y 32181 INSP Allan B Adame. Dem CLERIC Clara F Mey9r, '311 LardlWood Dr 80 Huntington St MC)1 Deftanct Dr • 20582 Troon L.n °"" ' INSP Lubfflt T Empeon, = Cent.rat Bapti.t JUDGE Ellen E Lyon, Rep Rep 32282 INSP Erma M Ven Buren. INS P Caro 11 n t R IHSP Carole E a.neon. Rep IHSP lrMgaiie W Allly, UOOE Thloclort H Jotan. Dem 5172 McFtddtn Ave CLERK Phllomen1 POLLS FttnNll Homee Rep Goodwtn. Aep Dee t:1E Allct M a.rttein. o.m eon Dent JUOOE Helen A Fountain Specht, Dem JUDGE Mary E Crowetl, JUDGE Kenneth R JUDGE ~ S Dittmer. CLERK n.--... p Nor-JUOOE Gtor1.,... Let· CLERK Dorothy D WWd, Rep ~ Mary E Sdlllhab. CLERK Juliana W ClubhouM o.m Goodwin Sr. Aep 09m .,.,..,...., termer\, o.m Alip ~K Dor1I L 0 KMfte. JUDGE ·~-M Clotz, Rlttlch. o.n ~~~ = ~rav, Dec CLERK Stllney A KamM, CLERK Mary A ~. CLERK L* J Celowey, ~·E~ co r a M ~ Mary A A6mtottl, LEAK Hert1er1 W We'd, ""'" .,._ 32200 _, Dee Deo Aep -........ Rep ~AK Ctt1o C De Marco, ~RK Ruth L Neubauer, POLLS Huntington Lanel =E Kennettt W Cook, CLERK .,...._ N Jordan. CLERK Katherine M Ct.ERK Ellie E Con*lua, Btoueurd • ._ CLEA.K ~ F Aueetn, 52004 .,.... Rep 19582 Bteeh 8'v c LE R K Mar I 0 n L Rep Brown. Rep Rep 32371 Alp 32405 POLLS WMtqton Aal6- 32165 E BtehMr INSP Marie J WUaon, 09m ShomlUc«. Rep 32312 32:M 1 32358 POLLS StNor AaerMtton POLLS VIiia Wern•r dtnct POLLS City Gym Bulldlng Cl RK Betty J 1' JUDGE Virginia F Draper, CLERK Anne M Ptewe, POLLS Huntington By tM POLLS Qty Gym 8ulldlng POLLS St Bonav.nture Center ClubttOuet 1117 Mio Aw 1800 Palm Ave Rep 32182 Dee SM R9crMtlon Center 1800 Palm AY9 Church 1708 Orange AY9 MOO w.,.,_ Ave INSP ~ J 8pefte. INSP Linde J Burnette, POLLS Tuller R•ll3elict CLERK lrw E Mulry, Rep 32213 211151 Htwland St INSP Virginia l 0 1t400 Sptlngdele St IHSP Geraldine A 0 8hM. INSP a... Dowd, A1ip Aep Rep JUDGE Join A a.ty, 15092 c.petown Ln Dem POLLS My9r"S ATTlcMnct IHSP Dorothy D Grote. Sulllwln, Alp INSP Ulffan z RoM, Rep Dern JUDGE Ruby y K1mbtft-JUDGE AttdttW L Bow9n. Rep IHSP ~lilg W Smtth, Dem CLEAK Matgtt9t A Col--18791 Greenview L.n Dem JUDGE Harri ett L JUDGE Cortlu EHlott, JUDGE VlolM C Cowden, lnO Dem o.n CLERK Mergaret 0 JUDGE N11tCY J Tuler, man, Rep INSP Ralph M Myera. JUDGE Cetherlne l Ben--Eictlnwyw, Rep o.m Dem CLEAK Aot9 I Orton. CL£AK ~ L ...... Schlelttt, Dem Rep 32.202 Dem nett, Dem CLERK Mety H Veoe. CLERK loulM M &:krottl, CLERK Virginie A o.m Rep CLE RK Mery E CLERK Con1uel1 J POLLS Spring View JUDGENorrN lHaM,Aep CLERK~ A Broolt1. 09m Dem Edgecomb.Rep CLERK Htltn I CLERK Sedle E ~. Seheatopol. 09m Stlmttt. Dem Sc:tlool CLER Doro M Wiit Dem CLERK Mon Io a S CLERK Ellttn T Fr1tt. CLERK Luc:y D Van Oef· WNtenberg, Alip Aep 321te CLERK Dorothy I Ettner, 1te62 Trudy Ln Dem K thy \ er, CLERK Lura L 'Noe>My Cltleton, o.n Dem felerl. Rep 32401 l2005 POLLS ~-t View 8<:hool Oem INSP Ellzabeth K Cw.y, CLERK John Dibbern, Dem ' 32342 323S9 32379 POLLS H4Mmoe Fleet· POl.LS Alldol-, ,_. 18052 U.. L.n 32183 Rep 32319 POLLS P ... .on Sc:tlOOI POLLS s.. BrHH POLLS Surfsld• No 1 dtnoe dtnct INSP Etti M Btdltt. Rep POLLS LMlon R•l"9noe JUDGE Jenet "6 Wood. Rep 32284 POLLS VltOR Rtlldeluoe 20M1 FerMWOfttl Ln MObltt Pwtt CN~ Ctubhoule t51t1 OUndlilk L.n 290 Kno. Pl JUDGE. Jardine L Wit-1208 Engtand St ' Rep POLLS Stewart R•I-10302 Pue Dr IHSP Mergertt 0 F,... 5200 Hell AY9 8178 Atlenta Av INIP Me M Wtla6tn, Dern INSP Aldwd W All- llame. Aep INS P Gt or g I a M CLERK Joeaph G Reb-~ INSP DotorM E lucaa, "*'· Rep INSP Ralph M Morrll. INS P Lorr a In• M JVOOf: a..ior A Wood, dout.-y, o.n CLERK Mety J Rich-Laundera, Rep man, Dem 18111 Ballantlne Rd Rep JUDGE Miidred R Dem Larnbe'1. Dec Rep JUDGE Mary Col9toft, lldaon, Dem JUDGE George F Mut!IM, CLERK Verne«• s Atb-INSP Ed'nrd v Stewtr1, JUOOE Gertrude A lone, Str1u•b•11ot1. o.n JUDGE Helen M K!Ney. JUOGI Gtrog•tt• 8 CL£At< a.tty L Maroott•. !>tfn CLERK Ab R Ruztcjca, Rep man. Rep Rep Aep CLERK Atta M ~ Atp Dem Ronco. o.m o.m CLIAK ,.....,. A ...... Dem C~K Sandri E AdllrM, 32203 JUDGE OtlY9f R Qullot, ~RK Evelyn F Joubert. ~AK 8tc;tly L ~. CLERK LcMel K Quinton, CLERK Ewtyn D Sotnea. a.ERK .,._. p Cteolo. Dent 32187 Dern POLLS Ito Aeell3elice o.n .,.... .-...., Dem Rep Dec ClfM £'-'A Ho91N, POu.8 Hundngton a.di CLERK Ramona KObbt. 14892 Oekt,_Clr CLERK Patricia J CLERK Danlel N 32343 CLERK LAmalne E Ouk*. CLERK Dorothy E S240I "9p 1ept1at Chufd'I Dem INSP MlotMttt Young, Olltenbeek. Rep ~.Dem POLLS~ ldlOOI Aep Slldeneon, Dem POLLS Worthington l200I 1121 °'Ave 32184 Rep Cl!RK Diana Oroeeo. 32320 1750 Dcnltt Dr 323e0 323IO °"9e POLLS ...,_ ..... lNSlt Wiida H Frllk•. POLLS 04I Och 8Gtloof JUOOE Leonerd E Weeth-Dem POLLS HOCMW A•ldenct INSP Keyl Wol!Mlft, Altp POLLS Hell Fire Statton POLLS Hime AMldlfice 11146 a.di ltv del'°9 Dem 15252 Vletor1a Ln erbte, Dem 32285 toot2 86emwtt Dr JUOOE Henry J Wolmen. Ht1 Hell AY9 8031 Medford Dr I~ ,.,..._ J Van-200 w.,,-St JUDGE Gladyl B Pane•. INSPClydtG Lunotl, Dent CLERK Dorie M Ito, Dem POLLS Kowalllkl ....... INSP Aeron J ~.Dern Aep IHSP Donna R ~. INSP Gerry M Hime. Aep ~ -IN8P a.tty J ...... Dem JUDGE M11j0tte M L.unctl, CLERK Nelle J Kn6t. Dem denct JUDGE Mery J O Connet!, CLEM Jeer\ A WM9. Aep Rep JUDGE Petr1de L ...,._ "'-'OGI Mlty I Dent. Dent Rep CLEA.K Addle L ~ o.m 32204 7152 "'-••Dr Dern CLERK Mary A JUbGE Rl'tonda l LAult, INIM, Aep CLINC Ytoaa M ~. JUOGE Me 8 ~ Aep Cl.ERK l!Vlf)'n L Uftdtt· POLLS IWnnan ...... INSP Unda L KCllllrlltllel, CLERK A1toe L Cuetllng, Partclntoft. °"" Dem CL!AK M*1t 8 ~ Alip "IU, "9p CllRK Marthe E Hit>-wood, Rep denct Dem Rep UM4 CLERK Luelle T HaQo9r· o.m { CLEM Qlllla JbellO. Aep CLl"K C"arltl A bard, Dem CLIRK EIHnor M 9212 Wiiiheim Cir JUDO£ Mertottt H Sinith, CLERK Dora K Dunlap. POLLS ...... Atll•nce ty, Dem CLERK Sheron T "N-3240I ...,_,Jr, - 32181 McCreary, Dem tNSP John W Mun°rJ, Rep Rep 20811 K....,..9.,._. Lii CLERK Hwy Dibbern. i.m.nn. Dec POU.8 fdleoft 0ommuN-Cl.EN< ......_ A W1oo POLLS layahoru 32116 Dem CLERK Vlvl•nnt D 32321 INSP Mkittelt J ...... Rep 32313 tyc.nt. ~ "911 CIUbhouta POLLS Clrcle View JUOO! Jaoot» F1G10t. Ctmpbelt. Aep POLLS Mtrrlll Lync:ft ~ o.n 32311 POLLS Flr"lt Team lllell 2t3n .... loll at 62007 l401EAtroyoDr Sct1o01 09m CLERK Mtf1tlt L oteon, etty JUOOl~M ....... POLLS Harbour MaH Eatate tNSPlyttC,.,_,u.n POU.1,.._An'fr• IN 8 p W 111 1 am H 828 t Hootltt Dr CLIAK Edger T 8ufn. Aep 20100 8rookhunt St o.n luldln9 Foyer 1711 W.,,., A~ ~ AdNnt I Of 2t4 S.-TOMel Wllkeflem. Aep tNSP Frenoee L Lodet, nwtotd. o.n S22M I N 8 P J 1 m e • G CLIAK G~ ! 1~ ~ 81 INSP Robtf1 A Cook, Alp aw.no, DIC INSlt ~ J caro... JUOGI Ude D ~ Dem CLERK FrMCl9 I fec:tcw. POLLS CaMiry Q\eptl Radabeugtl. Aep ~. Al ...... Jane p L.awma, Aep J u D 0 E F,. n c •I I • Cl&RK Joeliptl A ...... o.m Dem JUOOE Rum A Butler. Dec 7841 Tlllbtrt Alie JUOOI Marl1nna E Cl.INC~ J Angll, JU00£ Aor C PWol. "1dgN&ttr, ~ Alp JUOGI: ..... ,,,.._ CLIAK ... I ~. Aep U20e IN8P Ruth J Andtraon, AadalMMigtl, Aep Aep o.m CLlAK Mane ~. CUN< .__. f DI D11n Dem CLl!AK Ad•lln• H POLLS Oldmtn ...... o.m CLEAK JOMPf\lne M UM& CLEM~ M Hua'*. Dec .......,. Dec C\BI( Q AlttMtl ....... CllAK lr*'9 E .......... ,, ~. Dlf'll deraoe JUDQlAubyRSOott,Alp ~.Dem POLL..8 leMC aow.t. Ate CLERK ..... I QoMr, ~11 o.n Dem CLlAK F1oNnCt I LM. 9092 Vtronlct Dr CLEAK Dorothy C Ser.,_ CL! AK Ken nath W ~ CLERK Heil9"9 I flttroe. Dom P 0 l LI It• Q at t CUM Note L ...... 0.., S21M Dem INS P f' r 1noI 1 J tom, "9p Mitton, Aep NGO INdltll'llpola Alie °"" 32316 ~ UOGe POLL.I HUnetngton 1wt1 S21M Wtldtnblnet, Dent CLEAK Lou6lt K HIOhOM, 32323 IHP Ille M MdldlOn. 32362 POLLS MUrdy Commun!-tl011 ....,. Cir POUi....,.., ~ Gerdelw .. o.n.. POU.I 8dwoedlr ldloof JUOGI JoM ! MetfWI, Aep POLL.I Celvary a.poet °"" POLLS Qaltyotl ...... ty Center I~ M Joan Mtllilon, Alp ty 0.. 18'00 A1gOnqu1n It 11111 Cotumb1e Lii Dem 322N Churoh JUOG41._. I Gottlleb. de!* 7000 Norma Dr JUOGE W)il\ I tMrtlr\, UI I *" St MP.._, A lehretlcft, INSP lr\IClt A Meteer, CllAK Ctwtll T Netti, POLLS A.s AlullldlflCI 9211 ~ AY9 Rep 18140 Martner Dr IHSP IMblll D Autllt\, Aep ~ Y_. W ....... -°"" Alp 170& 1 81 AndtW9 Ln INSP Mety E Prtoe. Dent CLl"K Anut .. I• M IH8P ~A ~ --CL£RK ..., y Lllf'9, °"" JUOGl Gt-. M CUft. .JUOO! Ottwa L Mtn:ler, ClfAK Aan'9 M Otdmen, INSP 8tllNy A Aaecl. Alp JUDO! ~ M Gar-.,._, "9p JUOOl 8.cty M ~ JUOOI Mat1t I Dakan. Dent JUOG1 .._ L .....,.. "1p "-o.n JUOOl ~ A luttoft. c6a. Oem CL 1 '-K Paffttl a J Aep OWn CLEM ...... M Joi& "- Cl If' K tt•ltnt M CLlN< OM1M F .,_._ 32208 Aep Cll!AK Cetharlna E ~ .. 0Mt CLfPK Al\tolMttt M CLIAK Fr ank JP eon. Aep --------... _.., °"" eon. Dem .POU.a HYnttng4on lay CLERK MatyJ Dtluwl. Alp ~.Dem UMe Devtdton. Alp c.nteno. Dm'ft R 411 CUM Deftl A QMmour, CllM ~ M Klllm. ~ CLERK N«• J KeN!lpp, CU:N< Helen J Hac*9tt, ~&.a I H 0.... lc:IQJI ClfPK Auttl I! a...on. CLE.AK Mary c.m.nG. POU.8 1 .. ct1walll. (~ • llflll II) ,..,;.;;:J:-------i..:.""=------1011tHceumDr Aep o.m 21141 bett'llftOOILI\ "9p ~ OU~:.------1-------- ~------_..,-, ----'---------------------~-----..... Orange CoMt OAJt.. Y PiLOT I Wednelda)t, .._ 21, *8 --•-..r::=.-.c~ ... =:U~,..=~"-:~;:-w..,:-... '!!TL ~~ ~ 0L1~ .. ~ , .'!!Pm a:A."1"rn: 0L1:UL= K Q.911.,.,.~v .. CftmNl 17> ~ ,_ POLLI ._., Uo 11t1 =-°"" Ak;waa. Alp .... ... HllJ;"1tl. ::rn ,_ .... °'-W ...._ I ~ ~ Lan C i<n.*. ::.:.,.. Ave "-.._ " 0.--. ~,•11 _, Jc.olft, :,w ~My ..... =-Adll9 z ...... P'OUI ::.. ,_... P'Of.LI Cwroll .... flOC.LI ~ IM'8I -. ............... H w-. CL!N< Helen M wmc. INIP w.y J L.aNdowne. Cl.INC UNia....... UJW mn Cl.INC ...... " ..... --~c... OllOe ...-.... Dr GLR -·--. DMI Alp Alp '°'-LI p , .. ,.._ P'OU8..., .... .._. °"" a.? Mil Ya.a Dr 111 .-..... Aw "20 t.n -9'lp _ am JUDO! ~ l ~ Cl.lAK 8orM J Lw. ..._ .00 W ..... 9'w OU"K KeU1arln• P W t.lllwy C .... rt I •• 1N1P ~ J Oaroorlft, INIP MlrWn I DefNMI. -P'OlL8 HMMir ~ Np "-P ... ......._ AV9 INIP ,..._ M loon, -.non . ._, Dent "-P "-P ll«UI ............. M*Ctluroft CL!RK IWtlere J 9-t-u1• ... Vlrgilnll I ........ -.. , JUDOI ... , • ., .. I JUCOI ...,_ D ~ JUDGI Marllyn v --tlO l3fd St ino-. Olm POU4 CMero Al.illlra 9'lp JUOGI Jlmee J 0. HUo-ltOe.Lt .,._ "111•• ............,., f'9p IMftd, f'9p AmeMn. ,_ l1l..._lt IH8P AntOn1e M Notrrw, CllAK Aoberta A ...a11urteonDr JUOCll lrne1t1ne I Ok>8',Alp IOl'°PPJAWlll CLlfUC "OMMary H Cll.NC Gt.-I~. OL!Ml1""0C00t."'P =-Mtu I ~ Dec ~. Dec MP Kw I CeM:ro. "-P Kwna, Delft CUM Mery A Jllioobr, MP ...,...... T W9lon, =-,_ Cl.EN( w.y I Johillltoft, •-u.... D .,_......__ JUOQI! Jamee 8 Green, 52081 JUDGE Mimi ~. CLERK Cllatlotte I "lfl "-....... J CtoM. CUIM w.y 0 Hertlft. ,_ --1 ___.._,, ...., POU.I "'9ea 09' lAOO Dwn Welker, Alp Cl.IM flluth I Gemlier, •JUDGe ....,_ 1.-., Alp "9p 13311 9'lp CLlAK a.ty 0 ~ ~ CLPKCtwtltyOlenun, Cl.ERK~ L lllldl· "'P "-P 61310 13111 P'OU.8 MbOa "°°"' CL I AK Wand• M Dem 2776 Mw v.-Dr bit "9p wtll, Alp U074 CLIM AnNda MoClntl, flOlL.I l.....uJ Terr'llOll P'OLLI ....... ,_. 1140 Pertc Newpof1 ~~ g -~ CLERK J90quettne M INIP HalllOtlaleA. Dem CLERK Vlglnla R 8otkw\. 52217 POLL8 Community °"" Clubhou•• Ha 111 --INIP b\919 ........ ~ .._ --· o..tttdl, Alp JUDGE Mtri1m I! ~. Dem POlL8 8MM1 Towere a..'Clh CL I AK Mery L Amlaoe w_, 111 t. -''°"' DM1 -• 52034 Alp POLLS ::::,. Reel-Buldtna 111 tlllO.,..AWlll Vongllldlrn~ -., ...,.. M '~·... INIP ,,.ncu • JUOOI Aobert I POU. ,.~12--,._,. POLLS Mw W..., Diie-CLIRK Lawrence A .. W ltttl St INIP Jucla A .........._ AOt2 JUD0a Ctrol t< lliw•. ........ Dem ~Rep • '-' ~··" ......... lrtct Office Chalal. Dem ~, Babb St INSP E¥lfyn A ........ ~ POLLI Carrofl ...-.. JUDGI ,..,.,.. H ao. Cl!N< Sally Tllbttllry • .... Diil <>Mot 1M5 Ptacentle Aw C..!At< E1e1nOr C Hw1 Dem JUDGE Mer Jorie I 0ommuntty c.m.r a..EN< 0.. A ..,_.. fNr,, "--Dem 1S70 AdWne Aw . • INSP Donne J 8pt-oue. JUDGE Marta B McK1b-,,......,., Alp t 11 A.-Aw °"" cuM'...... • Jordan, CLEN< s wm.n Matooe, INaP Leonard W Vincent. 1 NS p EI ea nor• F Dem 621$2 Dem bN Rep Cl.£AK .....,_.. M Hma. !NIP ~ W But· CUM Hl6ln W Gltlln, 9'lp Dem ~E Ell6ne l Vincent, ~-= R Uppett. POLLS Pw RUIMIO& =e Ewtyn A ~ Cl.EM~ M JoelM19, Rep ~· -°"" mu CUM D '11 ll'IJ. L--. 53311 ....... 1054! San Pablo ar Cl:ERK 1!11 b h A Alp CU!RK 81:-. Yeo, -u I! Jan. I D P'OU8 GOiia" 1'it1n• .. POLLS St MlchHI• CO.CLERK .__ __ S C"~ CLERK Margaret A INSP Mane 0 Pena, Rep Jabk>niky. ,;! et CLERK Elleabeth H 75 Mdenon, "-100 lllOI\ AW &am ChurCh Dem __ .... ·--Optermen. Dem JU DOE Elizabeth I CLERK Jom l 8prtaue. Arcf\ambellUtt, Dem POLLS Bonnet Allld•a CLaN< Kw l LM'lon, W v .... C OollMI. P'OLLI _.... 80llttt 12S3 Pedfto View Dr ~RK MlldNCI E VIII Da CLERK~ I McCoMelt, Bundy • ...., Dam 52218 212 Vie 0.ton Rap Delft ~ INIP 8tlW'lty D l<roefWt, Dem CLERK M.,jorte J ~-52191 • POLLS R#noe nu·c-. .. INSPJeen, Bonner. Rep CL.ERK Joen M Cooper, JUOGa "*' CUtoCttrlto aoo IOoeet Hwy ~ ' Wlilket. Dec 520S5 ... Dam POLLS 8mtth n Ilk 213 Santa,...,.. Aw JUOOE Aobett F Bonner. Dec man,.. ...... "'·--R IC-. JUDGE R8dlel c..t. P<>t.LS r!~'i:. .. tntet-~~RHldence ~RK PIUle Olemond. 3:;1 =rr~ ~-:: Da'ftd W awt., ~ERK Florence S POLLS ~ laland ~~A~ =-Dlo"°'*1 W IC-. gnAK Jtnlce M ,..,...Sctiool INSP Pobet1 A W•bol.lm 52188 I p D ~. JUDGE a.w.ty A a.wter, ~on. Rep CIUllhOuM a.INC.._ J -Ndr, Delft Oii~ -32:24 CelfOf'Na St Jr Rep f>OLLS PrHbyterlan ~ ., ........... A .. __ Dem ' C l ERK Pat• y A 701 Via LldO 80ud Rep -·-.. Cl.fM V1tg1N A Mid-CLEM AJeeM J P\'Mtte, INSP Ruml UrllQMll, Rep JUDGE MM c..ton, Rip Ctlurctl JUbo,. ...,,.,..., '"'"""• CLERK Regina a ~. Hollander, Rip INSP Motty M Aafle, Rip Aal6 deft. f'9p ,_. JUDGE lotl E Schmotc, CLERK M 1 rt ha F 2860 F..,._ Ad Rep Rep 53078 JUDGE lerbare A Fufta, Lt · CUN< ...._ M Untoott, 53319 ~ McDonald Dam IHSP Paullne J Mat'lhll. ~RK fl'rancea A Smith, CLERK Helen 8 McOon-POLLS Newpot1 IElem C~LERK ,..... ~ -:>~ .,.::pof1 VIiia f'9p P<>t.LS North a.'"9 Aeo- CLERK Florence S Stier-CLERK AQnee C K_.., Rep • C ERK CMrtee nell Rep School ...,_, .._e, ._. _, HolpMtl N 111111 ...edon Center ride, Dem Dem JUDGE~ J Crokw. l . A Smltt\. • 62219 14th St & w Btlboa 8lv CLEAK Suean E Olloft, IN8P 0.. p ~ '°"-LI,..., n11td1noe t• vtiMa °"Oro CLERK Ellen I Evant, Rep 52037 Rep Dam 52192 POLLS eo.ta MeM City INSP a.tty L Mceat1hy, Rep ftlY 9'lp 1111 ,...._Or IN8P' Dl9f'8 C ~. Rep 52013 POLLS Con<oy Relldelioe CLERK M1rgaret M POLLS COMt Community Hall Dem 5304M JOOol ~ W Leunt, IHIP ~ A """"¥. JUDGE .......... A Tim- POLLS Bot> WN1e l<Nete 2757 Cibola AYfl Balougl'I, Dem CoieOe oe.t Offtoe n Fair Dr JUDGE Chrl1tlane J POUSHatborDliltrlctOf· "-._, "'°"" DM1 ~~fs~onaSI ~PDorothyEBretlany, CLERK Thelma M 1370AdameAw INSP M.,..,. s Howe. Mannal.Dao ftce CLEN<"°9tla~ JUDGI Ntncy w CUMDototNaMMal> ,._. Cempbell, Dam INSP Detyl A~ Rep Aep CLERK Barbara L 1901 Beyetde Dr ftlY Dem T~. Aep ~ f'9p ~p 8Mlnce E Fllhef • ~E loul.. L Aland, 52 te7 JUDGE Paul R But* Rep JUDGE Patttc6a A CruM Barnard, Rep INSP Corte J Comel, Rep cL.iM ldfttl M ~ CLDIK AM J ..... Delft ct.IN< 8uaM C Nathan, .._. ....... POLLSCozadRHldence CLERK Barbara J ep • CLERK N9ve Q ()akden, JUDGE Loulee R Pritt,,. • Cl.IMHermMHlllNM, Dem =E n:•raleflne J CLERK Robert l H .. I. Rep 3104 Van BuNn Ave Atcheeon Dem CLERK Mitton Cohn, Rep Dam Rep A3H Dem 13311 CLERK, .. _n" F Oard~. CLERK Eva 5203 A ~all. Rep INSP Denni& A Car.ad, C L E R K J 0 h n p CL.ERK PtW111p E n..a, 53077 Cl ERK Harr I et V POlL8 It AndNM ~ l3M4 POU.a ...._ 1. Tflomee. .._, I ·-• -T --POLLS Bak• ,....delioe Learned Rep bytertan Chunlh POU.B Mdenon """" Girt loout Hewe ~RK _ &p~:~ Columbia Sevtnge JUOoE 1:carotyn ColMM, ~2;9i .._. 52221 1515 Anita Ln CLERK CetNnne H Cral, IOO St Andrwt Ad der'°9 1100 W• lllbo9 llwd .....,_, Rep POLLS Cl'luen RMI· POLLS Kutz Rllldelice INSP Klthleen M Bak•. Rep IN8P ...,_ L ~RIP 1~ Commodore Ad IN IP' 'It r I c I e A 52014 2552 Harbor 81v CLERK Janet D Car.ad, der1Ce 3013 Grant Aw Rep 530H JUDGE Etlaebeth K IN9P ~ R HolMd, ~.Dec ~~ Eatancla Hlgj>' INSP Julian D Scnw9f, Rep 22«S Cornell Dr INSP Oewn M Edlon. Rep J U D Q E L I I 11 a m POU8 Th9)w R•delioe Mcny, Dec Aep JUDGI lMrgwy I Wolfe, Dam CLERK Tamara l Cozad, INSP Lynn R Q\aMn Rep JUDGE Thereal M Jone9, Blellldedtl, Rep 10I Via Lorca CLE.AK lMte A LMw\, JUDGE Ht 1 en N ... 2323Pt...-.tleAve JUDGE Dorothy V Rep JUDGE Hane ' A Dem p LERKOoloreeEWlllen, INSP Marjorte J °"'Ole• Rep Ander9ort.... CLERK Flol•a Klier, INSPPametaQKllne,Rep Sctwet Dem 52188 Standeld Rep y CLERK a.ncn R Kutz.. ~ Rep CLE.AK Aubte Berton-CLERK Patricia J ~ JUDGE Margar9t A M•t· CLERK 0Barbara F Marx, POLLS Wrtgtll Relldelioe CLERK Genevieve c Rep CLERK Arden K Smith, JUDGE JwlNta L Thayer, nw.i, Rep Andet9on, DM1 Cl.ERK~ A~ t800, Rep Rec> 1892 Tahiti Dr 8ander'a Aep CLERK Joanne M S.. Rep Dem SSS27 CUM HGll H SdMeib, cod!, Rep CLEAK Robert• F Smith, CLERK Manon M le'IY. I N s p Mar 11 y n l CLE.AK • Pobet1 s ""'"' Dem • 53078 CLERK Gloria Q Loudon, P<>t.L8 Moe Aul•• Rep 53312 Rep Rep Strommiler, Rep -... Rep 52222 POLLS Meect'9r Ae9-Rep 4511 AoldlUty Aced 5a. POU.I Udo PR Rec> CLERK Floyd J ThOm~ 52040 JUDGE Joyce I etlaon, ,__, ' 52194 POLLS ~ of Chrtet dence CL.ERK Beryl F Melnltoft, IHSP Jeen 0 HlcNy, Alp POlll l..utMtM au'Ctl r.etkln ~ 800• Rep 52018 POLLS St Jo1chlm Rep POLLS Sen6or Ctt1zene Church 20oe Nlutllua Ln Rep JUDGE ~ V ~. TM Oo"9t Dr 1t0 Udo PR Dr Churd'I CLERK Mary A Kandel, Medlcel c.ntw 287 W W11eon St INSP Dorta l Meec:t!er. 530M Dem IHIP AMn J Feklr'Nln, INSP Helen F ~. POLLS Whlttlef School 1964 Ofange Ave Rep 357 W W119on St IHSP Robert H Stewart. Rep P0US True Relldenoe CLERK ~ F ~. Dem Dem ,1~ :n""s~/p": an I( INSP MatjO(le A Vobof11, CLERK Patnda A Wr1gl'lt, INSP Stanley R Tudor Dem JUDGE JoMphln• M 2'10 s..vtew Aw Rep JUOGI! Dotie R ~. JUDGE Jeen M MaflOM, Rep Dae Dem ' JUDGE Alvera E Scl'lmldt Yuelde, Rep INSP Anna l True, Alp CLERK S.e 0 ""'-'· Dem f'9p j~~~~~~ R Auatln, JOemUOOE Cleo B Ortvw. 52187 J U O Q E M a r y R CLERK Alhena Anu1, CLERK Mary A Maclnnea, JUDGE Frencee B Adeley, Rep 5S328 CLE AK Jud Ith K CL.EN< Ab H Meo-POLLS H.,bot ArM Boye ~ Rep Dec Rep Dem Coobon, Dem Donald, Rep !RK O«>fge D Olbeon. ~R~ Bernice C Hay-Clubl'lou.. CL.ERK 8.tt1na Souza. CLERK Dtenna V Nutt, CLE.AK Martyn R Clauaa, CLERK Pun M Wal, ~~ Newport C.. Cl.EN< AM 8 <M*•, CL.IRK EMra H Relt, CLERK """K A· .. tla. ,..__ COemLERK Mane T Arndt, ~~ T= A~ EGMee. ~ERK Maxi n• a Dem 52225 Rep 53079 ~RK Ethel I Coplen, IMINSPSenM~ !>'-......... -. wee ,. S33l3 _, '"' ....,.. Dem Tun.tall Dam POLLS Wood RMlclenoe POLLS Moore Reeldelioe Rec> ---.. "'-· POU8 IPA C0.1 ... •a ~UI FldlMy F«lertll 52017 52041 JUDGE Alberta E Tohill, ' 52195 973 Begon1t Aw 12 18 Sandpoln1 Wy 53097 Rep Room 8eW9 l Loen POLLS Alh« Relldenoe POLLS Paularlno Sc:hool Aep POU.S n.. eommuntty INSP WMllam E aam.y, INSP Mary A Moore, Rep POLLS ai.11 ClubhouM JUDGE Emly J Ellott, 8000 Petti Newport 15t5 w.etclff Dr 1123 Av1emore Ter 1060 w Paulanno A¥& CLERK Jann.11• Nettlea. Cent• Rep • JUDGE loll l Wat.,. 515 w Balboe 8lv Rep INIP Joe.ptl Por~. IN8P EMMI K Gloee .... INSP Loul• E Ael'ler. Aep INSP Hope Q ~ Dem 881 Hamilton St JUDGE Jewel L Wood, Rep INSP Ruth Aemtey, Rep ~K Ellen E Mc01l1n. Rep JUDGE Ohrtetln1 T JUDGE Marjo rie E Rep • CLERK Mary Jo St.vena, INSP Antoinette M Ronal, Rep CLERK Marlon S JUDOELor.ttt V 9*tlw, CLERK Barber T --. J U D Q E I et t y Capella. Dec Ludlam, Rep JUDGE Erneat J ~ Dem Dem ' CLERK Annett• Barney, Rowerdlnlc., Rep Rec> a .... ,. ~ueh. Dae CL.ERK Miidred F lnglle. CLERK Paulti linen, Rep Rep ' 52174 JUOOE Joyce p ~ Dem CLERK Karen K Ver-CL.ERK Dalmar M ~ Aep CLERK Katherine A Mp ~K Lout.. Moreeu, CLERK Anne J Mcagot. POLLS Htllghl Rlllclelice Rep • CL.ERK Unda s Feft9r, mund, ~..,,..... ~~:,Berg, -POLL8 w::=..d ...... Oh, Rep CL!RK Aor-.'°9 Feder, 52018 Dem ..r..~ MO St Clatr St CLERK Chrl1tln1 M Rep .,,_,.,., .._. 3801 T~ Ln •• CLERK ~ Oro¥M, Dae , POLLS Coeta Meaa Medi-~RK Catot M M......,..., INSP Betty J Halghl, Dem Fernendez. P&F ~LLS Mar1nert Scl'lool 53098 K f'9p 53394 ,.._ JUDGE I,.,. Kubflc, Dem CLERK John H VIII Kuytt NEWPORT BEACH 2 00 Martnwl Dr POLLS Schmidt Reelo-~ Dorothy A en'IP. 13311 POlL8 LM Br1Ma Al*'· cal Center H099ital 52042 CLERK Jeffrey S Height, Dem ' 53059 I SP The 11 • R der'°9 .._. POU8 Button "1 lllkioe menll 301 Victoria St POLLS K lllybr ooke Dam 52197 POLLS Harbor View Mendenheli. Dem 1805 E Balboe Btv JUOOE Miidred C 1tn VllMa Cal.lml U15 Al¥lr Aw INSP Douglas D McCoy, Scl'lool CLERK JMn Pera, Rep POLLS ~ Mo Pk Scl'lool JUDGE Janet Y M<:Aleer, "INSP EJelne S UMoff, CBowmanLr .. ., ~-A w.-.. IH8P a.not A WldttWn, INSP Judy A White, Aep ~E J llua C n~ 3155 Klltyt>roolta Ln 52177 Clubl'louae =.?~denr~ ~~I Rep . Rep na!"" .... ,,._ '""''"' ~ JUDGE &mN Hatt, Dem Dae u ~,. INSP Dorie l Gaynor, Rep POLLS Carleon Reel-903 w 17th St oan • CLERK Lote S Murrey, •JU DOE Roberta M CLERK Martone A Pwtt• JUOGE &rt A Wk*hem, CLERK~ M Wll, ,_. Cl ERK EI H n 0 r Q ~E L.. M Oennan. dence INSP Delbert L o.t>orne JRepUDGE Joenne S ~. Rep CLER.K Oonell Koef\, Sc:hm6dt, Rep ,,,__ • Alp CLERK Jerry A Liiy, Dem ....,,. 1810 Coflk:a Pt Rep ' Rep CLERK Mary Ann l ...,,. CLERK..,.,. E Hll,.. 13$11 ¥~:'·:,:. M Vanek. ~~. ~lglna L INSP Robert w c.n.on. JUDGE Dorothy v PIM-Dame ERK Edith AM owttz 53081 .JaveAra. Rep POLL8 53361 aa.boe CLEM Don H Helrn.-in, ~LS~ 8d*ll ,._ ..... , ....... ....,.. Rep etaff Rep l ., • POLLS ~ ~ ClERK Jee 0 Wood, Rep Newport Rep 1900 Pott S..boume 5201" CLERK Vlrglnlti P RJngler. JUDGE Patrici a M CLERK Dalorea J o.. Rep Ctubl'louM 53099 8eW'9I & LOan l3MI Wey • Rep Kellem•, Rep borne Rep C L E R K 8 • t t Y m a• 511 Ce1* St POUS Balboe Bay Club 3021 E C089I Hwy P<>t.LS Wiii "llldence INIP Jeen M Ardell, Rep POLLS Fairview Com-52043 CLERK Athalle P Huffine, c l E R K A 1 R Wharton, Rep INSP Wiiiiam M Jol'lnaon, Clipper Room INSP VMan J W119ce, 4620 Cottland Dr JUDGE Marotyn J HMf, 2mtJ52n5ltyFalc~Rd POLLS Beer StrHt Rep n n • 53oe2 Rep 1221 w COlllt Hwy Rep INIP ,...... N MkiflMla, Rep ••-Scl'lool CLERK -Gooden~M Rep POLLS 8ar1ow Aelldelioe JUDGE John J Foley, Dem INSP Joteene Hanke, Rip JUDGE Mergaret A "" Cl.ERK DaMy W Merkaa. INSP JMn A Engdahl, 3100 8-1' St 52178 POLLS H Allld 51 Monteclto Of CLERK Edna I Doyte, Dem JUOOE a.rt>era l Gt¥ene. Wurlt, Rep JU0GE Jo MM W11a. ,_. ~~OGE CMatJne D Run-INSP Marian J Thateher, POLLS #1 Are Statton 2748 AJ~oea r:'tea INSP W1ll4am J Cedta. Jr, CLERK HonN1 J Fotey, Alp Cl.ERK Marbl B Ede, "9p CLERK JHnne Un· kle Dem Rep 2803RoyalP""1Dr INSP Jeenn1ne a Stake, ~EGellOUlge.Aep Dem CLEf,K Shlrley E ~AK Htlen l Jedwtn. CLERK Carolyn K Q9Nnd,Rep CLERK Dorothy M Gutty,, ~E T--.. M Dallape, INSP M~ l Grlmee, Rep R H 53082 Hemann, Rep PMb"e, Rep 53317 ......,,. Rep JUDGE Allee L Be CLERK e>onn. antca, POLLS Mayhew Reel-CL.ERK Marjor1e P Aley, Rep CLERK Hwy l Altler, P<>t.LS Sctwrt•llG Ae9-CRec>~ERK L··-'le C i~Abonl, penCLE0R0~ Barl>ate E Crl~ JUDGE Mary l LUPll. ,,..,. Rep CRep V I I D dence Rep PO , ., 53S52 Alp dlrlC9 ""' __, ,.._ Dem -·· M t LERK lrg n a 307 ApoMf\a Aw 53100 L....,. Newport Harbot 53311 1712 Por1 MtnWgfl Qr 52020 CLERK Margaret A Rob-CLERK Marilyn M Owen, ~RK Joyteen S or.y, Peytcort, 7foes INSP Lote A D«kln, Dem POLLS Swango A"'-Lawn BowtlnO Clubflouee POl1.8 ,._ R•def• INIP Jule A SotJmllllng, lea Dem Rep CLERK Joanne M T........,. JUDGE Lydia M Bufton, dlrlC9 1550 Crown Dr Hotth 447 Mcrn1ng CtnyOn Ad Rep POLLS PMrln Reeldenee ' 5204-4 CLERK Edith p ~. Rep ., .... • POLLS Lee A11ldence Rep 12 Balboe ~ INSP Oeotge H ~. tN8, P*""8 p ,._, JUDGE KatNlen A N- 2572 Greenbriar Ln POLLS Pomona School Dem 52199 18 Cypreee Point Ln CLERK Ell'lel M Mll'fMw, INSP O«>fge P Fortevtlle, Dem f'9p Mean Dem INSP Lynn V Perrin, Rep 2051 Pomona AYfl 52179 POLLS lr.iand Relldence INSP MaNtn Lee, Rep Rep Rep JUDGE cnartea B 8'*"" JUbGE J...i I 0.,.. CLENc ...,,_, M Dad- JUDGE Margaret S John-INSP Mary N Liiiy Rep POLLS Hopkin• Real-1934 Aamtngo Dr JUDGE P1trlcla A Green, CLERK Jo M Mll'fMw, JU DOE Francie A dler, Aep Dem Ing Dem ~~R~nla 8 Perrin, JOemUOOE Joenne G Boxrud, dence INSP Qal R Sc:t.'Wder, Rep Rep OJomettl, Rep CLERK JOMPfl Cenw, CLEM L:tnn 0 Caner, cliRK Clad& A Flint, 2833 Club Houae Rd CLERK John W Wer16e, 530e3 CLERK Mulne G Erwtn, Rep 9'lp Rep Rep CLERK Betty J Ball. Dem INSP Bernice N Hopklna, ~E Linda l ~ Dem . POLLS Holmea Reel· Rep Cl ERK Jam•• R CURK 9wta M Fen, ... 533tt CLERK Laura L Hiii, Rep CLERK Claire S Baker Rep ' CLERK Wllllem C Green, dence CLERK Betty J Swango, Blakemote, ~ 53370 POlLS ~ Ae9- 52021 Rep • JUDGE Jo Ann B Worth, coac R K M p Rep 114e Potart. Of Rep 53353 POLL8 Brown AHldenOe .,.,. POLLS Marlon Pareona 52045 Rep M~~ey. 0.: r y 53064 INSP Cettwine R Unwrt, 53101 ~OLL8 Nwpof1 Hiiie 110-t/2 Aoecla Aw 1000 W Ocetn Front ~50h001C ,.._ POLLS Mar11n ReelderQ ~~RK Vlrglni. R O..ton, CLERK a.ndra K Straub, POLLS Fi.ta Rm Bklffl Rep POLLS Seldff Mo Pk lubtlouee I H S P W 1111 e m A INSP ~ M &Nrtey, '" anyon..,, 2924 ~Ave ~ ClubhOt.IM JUDGE Helena W Clubflouee tlOO Port Cartow Pl a.11herdt, Dem 9'lp INSP Erllne C Phegley, INSP Betty J McKlm Rep CLERK SyMa S Cohen, Rep 52200 2414 Vi.ta Dal Ofo Owordzk>oirlkl, Rep 890 W 15th St INSP lol9 I Gelgeea. Rep JUDGE Jldttl C .Mcbon, JUOQE ~ H ....... JRUepOOE Erll""' p Sh•"-~LI_DGE Violet s Miii•. Dae POL.LS Wllaon Sc:hool INSP Annett• E Cetea. CLERK Ptlytlte H Frankl, INSP &mond w Vlnoent. JUOOE KaNn I( Thomp-Dem ,. ..... -~ ...._. 52181 801 w Wlleon St Dam Aep Dem aon,,. CLEAi< l.uclle 8 Pet· Ct.ERK Anni a ........ nahan. Rep CLERK Mary E Tyler Rep POLLS Capen Reeldence INSP ~ I Loving, JUDGE Betty F Hetp-CLERK Chetyt C Hama, JUDGE Ida E Nonemakw, CLE.AK Beine Q ..-on. tenon, Dem A9p CLERK Terri L Phegley, CLEAKMat1e J Whl19gon 2817 DfakeA¥a Dem br'lnger Rep Rep Rep Rep CLEAKJ: E CL.ERK Mine V CeMla. Rep 'INSP Marilyn l Capen, JUDGE loul .. T CLERK° Franoea S Ed-5308-4 C~KAdaQ&rtl,~ CLERKWlnonaHollclw9y, -~ 'Dam CLERK Agnes T P8fry, Rep 52049 Aep Kowalakl, Dem mundaon, Rep POLLS Aynee Aelldelice CLERK Vwda Rumbte, Rep \ U3 A40() Dem POLLS Sankey R .. 1-JUDGE Stephen DCapen, CLERK Doloru H CLERK Ralph S Help-235 ~ope Aw Dam 63364 POLLS Harbor View POUS LldO Aoom 52022 dence Rep Mltehel1, Rep bringer, Rep INSP Malva J Aynea. ~ 53102 POLL8 Newpof1 ~ Oubhol.-2200 PR Newport Dr POLLS College Perk 687 S«lata St CLERK Liiy 0 Mav1ty, Rep CLERK Bart>arl K Wright, 53085 'JUDO E Claudla Q POU8 ~ RHldelice Clubtlouee 1164 '°" ~ Pl IN8P Herman W Anttod, SchOOI IHSP Judy Duff)'. Aep CLERK Dalla S Alce&a. Aep POLLS YMCA Bulldlng BaHzef, Rep 2101 Grenda Aw 511 Cena! St 1N8P Marda E OM1, Rep Dem 2380 Notre Dame Rd I JUDGE Delora E Elling Dem 52182 52201 2300 Unlwnlty Of CLERK Olady9 E Catt, INSP Oaktyl 0 AJlen, Alp IH8P l9ene Miner,~ JUOOE JeM M Ohw, JUOO£ ArriM l e.e.on. INSP Ann M OlbbOna, Rep ' POLLS Hatmon n.a.-'INSP Agnee M Cotemart, Rep JUDGE Audrey M Maaa. JUDGE Dorothy E Rep Dam Rep CLERK Robert E Sankey POLLS &llYeeen ~ clerlCe Dem CLERK &tl'ler E Perant, Rep Haneon, ~ CLERK There.. A Cl.aN< AoeeAtpw1, Dec JUDGE Hatrlet E Lewan, Dem ' dance 1est llllnola St JUDGE Olady9 l MeVey, Dem "CLERK C Jean Du CLERK,,_,,. M lebelt, w.w,, Dem CLERK &tl'ler Golub, Dem CLERK A le l Ou th 1291 Conwey Ave INSP Jltlet D H Rep 530&5 Charrne ~ Rep C~K 'lllrtCle L Prtea Dem CLERK Isabelle Kipper, nn n ... ' INSP Julie A Metttle. Rep wmon. CLERK Rite M Bat1otlc, POLLS Hewpot1 9eec11 CLERK &.,bare T Regan, CLERK Neomi 0 Wlltta, Dao ' 53402 Dem Dem 52o51 JUDGE Phytlla Crow. Rep Rep Q J Rep c-Hall a-. Rep 11372 -LS Kontot "•lt:lka CLERK M llyn J Mii~ PO S R CL"" .. K ,___ B .,_...._ JUD E Joanna CLERK c·1ro1unn B "' ._. ...... ~ •t n ""· LL Heymen eel· ..,, ,,,_, __ ., ~oe. Dam 1 3300 ~ 91v 53103 -POLLI Harbor View 417 vi.ta &.rte Rep dence Rep CLERK Judith E Meng, Walbridge,~ INSP Betty c Blatl ..... POU.8 Arauto Relldelioe POLLS llldc• Pt11tMla ~ IN8P ~ Q AMtwnen. 52028 3180 Bermudl Dr CLERK Vlc*I Selween, Rep Rep 209 Onyx A¥& 310t 81MtloN Dr , .... '°"~Pt ~ POLLS Corcoran Rell-INSP RICl'lard R S.W.d, Rep 52183 CLERK Damon l POLLS Hewpot1 Ct.i JUDGE Eudora Redmon, INSP Helyn C lemard, INSPStdneyllk*•.-IN8P Marton E ~. JUOQEE~Dwmtma, dence Rep POLLS Flrat BaPtl•I au.tataon Alp Clubl'louae Rep Rep JUDGE W .MrMI Wood, Dem - 185 Tulip Ln JUDGE Joy L S.Ward, ChurCl'I 52203 201 lntreipld St CLERK Donald D Melo--JUDGE Jene A Crodw, ODemLE-...__ 1 ,.__ JUDGE AlrM KutU.... CLl!RK Elizabeth R lf\ISP Peggy J Shertzer. Rep 300 Maonoli& St POLLS Aefd Rlllder'°9 INSP Ruth M SaundeB, tOal'I, Dem Rep ""'....,...,..._ ._,, Cl..IN< .....,,. K ,.._ ~.Rep Dem I Cl ERK Mar, .. n t J • INSP Patl1da H White. 2H3 Ceyton Dr Pep CLERK Cynthia E Jonea. CLERK Pat~ M !eiey, Rep Rep CL!AK VW.-H Davia, JUDGE Catherine Y Cof, Heym1n. Dae Aep INSP John W Aefd. Rep 6J~~~ ~arlu F Rep Dam CL!RK Ooto49'y R Em-CLIAK Anne E Giiroy, Dem con n Dem CLERK Peggy Toledeno, JUOOE Marte C Wtlft JUDGE Ktleten M Aefd ..,.....,.,......, 53088 CLERK Laurene l Areuto. mone, ,_.., f'9p CLERK Emllle E Neatle, Dem e, Rep ' CLERK Ellunor M POlLS Sled! ,._.delioe Rep 13$11 a371 n..• be no poling Rep 52053 ~AK SNt1ey V Come CLERK Jeen W Pete Rel> Ountevy, Rep 101 Popc>y Aw 5S1o& POU.I loetd of Aelilty ~LI~ Qu'Ctl --tor tN .... IQ CLERK -POLLS &uni• Aealdenoe cl ERK 0. r a Id I n. CLERK ~ Mlrede, INSP Oeotge a Staie*. POLLS lmpeNI 8eW9 omo. 1000 ~Aw ....... for,.. ...-on. 52027 1811 Tanager Dr ~A~ 0 SMrttey, AnMttong, Rep Rep Rep SHI Via Udo 401 H Newpor1 Blv _, JoM a. fdl. "9p lftd the ...... "'*' POLLS Bentley Real-INSP Mergate'I R Col11n. Rep S2209 530el JUDOEJMn08teclc,Alp INSPM.,jorteOOBtten, IN8' PMttck M Moore, JUOQl~Hendel. IMllY'Oteby....,.ww denoe Rep 52184 POLLS K'9Utllr Rell-POLLS Promontory Point CLERK Patl1da F Haut!, ~ Rep Dem ~ 0t llott at tN ofb 170 The Mutera Cir JUDGE Sharon K Bunla, POLLS ·CeNeelle ~ defl09 Clobftouee Dam JUDGE 8"aron C Hat· JUbGE w.y T L.amdc, CLaAK noee H ,__., of1M "8glllltl•of Votwe, INSP Vahdeen l Terry, Rep derlCe 2524 Colby Pt 200 Promontory bf Weat CLERK Robert W Ha&.*, rtlan, Aep Rep .. 1aoo-<: South Grand Dem CLERK Jane1 L Boyer, 340 E 1etl'I St INSP Royllt M Atdwtt, INSP Joan P Frantc, Pep Dam CLERK Judith A Ff'anco1 CLEAK~MCWto1 Cl.IN< Helen D Goeden, A.e. • ..._ Ai-. C.-JUOOE HarOl<l l Lundell, Rep INSP _ Dem JUDGE MenWe Plnello. 53087 Rep 090 Dem --. Rep CLERK &.tun E Lom-JUDGE 1..orr11ne A N-JU DOE Alfreda E Rep POLLS Newpot1 Helghte CUM Lyn-....00, Dem CL!RK llUchard A AS79 CLERK Er1ka S Bentley, t>wdl, Rep Rep ~ Rep CL!RK Gertrude C ,.._ ~ Kuyk.,.., ,_. P0U.B P'ecMo Mutual Dem 52054 lleon, • bet1 ... '°° 15tl'l 8t UlOI UM7 ·-c LE R K 8arb er1 E POLLS Be1ew1c Cent• CLERK Qladya Ham· ~AK Mary 1 LyoM. Cll!M OIMa B H Kena, INSP Mef19n G Rayt Dem POLLS 8'Nttl ....,defioa POU.8 INilrt 8chool ~~ c.mr Dr Bentley, ~28 I~~~~~ Germon, ci:A~ Carroll H a.Elli< IEt1her M Metney, Alp 530el JUDGE Loul 1e p ::,"=A: Coona. = =-" ...... lfd, .... c a.ldodl, P 0 l l S 8 r oo k v I e w Rep Hanaeen, Rep Dec POLLS RubfN R•ldenoa Ham.,._, Rep Dam Rep f'9p I .,.,._ A Wiiler ClubhouM JUDGE Joyce M Burt, POLLS :.2c:S ... "-"· POLLS ~o LuthWlll'I 45 9Mcon..., ~~K ,..:orothy M JUOQI Merlan c JUOGI ffranoee c ....... ::0 . G30 W Peutarlno A¥& Rep denoe Chun:fl INSP Ted A RublM, Alp CLERK• Merglt C Motta. ~.Rep f'ep CLIN< t'l t1· • C "-· INSP Edna M Sllllley, CLERK Helen E Redding. 2093 Senta AN A¥& 780 Vletor1e 81 JUDOI! Lorre In• M Dam CL.ERK ~ ! Jone&. CL!N< ......, J ....,,.. Dem Rep Rep INIP ICettiertne L Coe-. 1H9P Mat1e l Croclcett. AutMne. Rep 63011 f'9p "9P Cl.IN< a..-. L Halll, JUOGE ~ E Nlverra, CLERK Sherren l ReMa, Dam Alp CLl!RK Richard 8 POU8 Fln.-Anl:lka OLIRK Georgene 9 CLIEftt< Lit II an A F'tlp Rep Rep JUDO! M TheteH JUDOEVklkl CSendow91. =t,Ubn 427~Aw Sfhm\.Aep MuMnevS:::. '*1 ,._. CLERK PtiytMie o Bectc. 520N Conde, o.m o.m N< lol9 e a.vent. tNSP Salty A Aob9rt, o.m ........ , • ::'°1 ,..._ ..olLI '°''"""' ~ POLLS .JepeenA ... delice CLERK Matjcf1e H Du CLIAK Rachel M Rep JUDOI Helen M I09ron. ....,.._ ~"°"' P<>t.LI Oelcwood Aler'· --~AK Philip D Navarra, ~4:~ ~~ t:.~ ~R;iary L ~. ~~=-J Hoft. POLLS = HltbOt ~AK lartwa J Dbllon =-Gtluy Dr =-1~ ::-::..C1J ,....,..,, 62031 . JUDGE Murtel Roll, Dec Rep Rep High ldlOOI ~ ' MP"-' M ""1peon, IHIP Cetlwtne I PINlr, .... P<>t.LS UWt9nOe A.i· CLERK VlcM C Wengert 521M 62212 toO trw. Aw CL.lAK Manann. ,_,.., RIP o.n JUbGI ......_ 0 "°""" denOe Dam POllS ~ AMlr'& POlUI Na8r•ie auct! !NIP SW• M D Amore, Dam JUbGI ..,_. J Cll1 JUOGl c.r.trw M H*· Miit, OM\ 2$41 ,...,._.,Dr CLERK W*am W Martin, ~ 1116 AMN11n AW .. NOii 9'lp Ing. o.tn CL8IC ...._ T lany, INIPEllzaOettl A WlnMn, Rep 350 AM9re Or IHI' Jedi L A)'WI. f'9p JUOOCllneJltl9w,9'1p P'Ol.L.8 a..tft Rlll:tllt0e OLlRK Aonnte P CLIRK Hurlet I Lan .. YYISW ..... ..... &l.oe& &1-tA &Meo &1.ao2 at-Ill Dem 6208 INSP OotOChy A Olwr, JUDGI Madylln• M CLl!AK Mtrgeret I 2212 C1ft Dr ........... Rep W.1 .. 1, -OUAK llHnor J JOOGE N'fOI' L ~.. p 0 l L 8 M 0 n11c:•110 Aep Good, Dem HromedM. Alp ,..., Cllmorl 8IM4n -CUN< Cetel A Orv, -CUM ....... ec.... ........... -•1r r ........ ...... Dem ClubtlouM JUDOI <Mldyt M Duk9t, CLIM NOnN1 J .,_.,., CLIM ldwd A <Menn, JUDO! Cerot A .... eS30I "'P a-. .._........_II ..... . CllRK Ell'* M Wtiech, 150 v.._, fOtVe L.l'I Dem nap f'ep Rep POLLI 9k!Mer ....... -f'OUI ....... ...... Dem INS P K J tan n 1 Cl.ERK Ocnelcl W otwiw. Cl.MK Ooroefly 8 ...... A072 CLIM Y1rgAn1e L ...._ der'°9 ll'OU.I 0..-~ ,._ S-.. ... II dlt7 .. lllQ, CIAAK Moe L L8Nlioa. Qw1atman, Alp "-' Aep '°'-LI V.,.._ 0...,. RIP 1n4 =Dr . ,..,.,. 1M11t llf* 19 ._..OJ t• OlfV JUOOI Luc, E 'our.. CU.AK Lou11e, ~. lll11 Rllldlrlcle CUM Miry W eoe., W H .....,, •• ...__, =-.., laftf J 21 &I' A.S.CJUGlll,' 4 w aim o.t Rep P'OlLI .. .,.... Cludl 112 Dllfnond Aw o..t "9P .._. 0... J .... "9p .. , ..... Ir Ame a.. ,OU .. N ... h~OOd CUN< -l ~. 121M 1111...,.. 1HSP ........ Y TorNJ. UOIO JUbGI Joan M ..... JUD8I ..._ M Wtllt-.... A ... 1"11c/ta'.,..._, Alcl.-ot1 C... Dem POU.I Onlfwn ,..... _,.,., T ""*'• °"" ... ~ '°'-LI...,..."•••• ._, """',... ,...., -,_.......Or-. 0.... tM1 ,__ Ave ~AK taoqllllfyft 9 ~ der'°9 JUDOI ..._. J w.ttn. JUb01 ~ H ,_,.. 2027 tllf .. lld Dr CLE.M ... L ~ Cl.IM ..... l ...._, CllM WI L Pt; -JllltJ ,,,._ MaJ It, t• 1N1P 0.. J AdlrlW. ,._., Mhlll'I, 1 tot o.wt f'9p "1lt o.wt ... , • • ,r -.. .. ------·----- ;--·-....,---- TOMD•OW: • I WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986 Alcala tri called unfair Lawyer for man accused of slaying girl charges key test imony kept f romjury By STEVE MARBLE Of .. DllJ ........ A defense attorney charged Tues- day that accused child killer Rodney James A1cala has not received a fair trial because a Superior Court judJe has refused to aUow important wit- nesses to tatify. AP ' JI I Angela win Bob Boone had a pair of nm:«Orlnc atnct• to l•d tile Aqela to a 6-4 Yictory OYer Baltimore Tueeday nlCht. Dl. Coast Leo McCarthy told a local group that toxic waste Is both a health problem and continuous drain on the state's economy./ A3 John Patrick Dolan said Judge Donald A. McCartin has barred two vital witnesses, includina a man who claims he saw the murder victim the day after she was suppoSedly kid- napped and killed. Dolan said another witness barred from testifying was a psychologist who was prepared to testify that Wllale fossil to stay inOC By LAURA MERK OfhOelr ........ After close to nine million years on an Orange Coast hillside, the fossils of a prehistoric baleen whale and what is believed to be her calf will be handed over to the Natural History Foun- dation of Orange County. Through the work of 5th Distnct Supervisor Thomas Riley. the re- mains have been rerouted from the Los Arigeles County Natural History Museum to the county's own mu- seum, said foundation President Audrey Moe. Since the remams of the 30-foot whale were unearthed earlier this month, archeologists have dis- covered what they believe are the fossils of its calflymg next to it. Nancy Desautels. president of Scientific Resource Surveys, Inc .. which is excavating the bones, said police hypnouzcd o e of the prOlo- ccution 's star witnes . The defense call its fin.al wit· nesscs Tuesday and final arauments in the 1979 murder case are expected today. AJcala. 41 , is accused ofkidnappin& and killina Robin Christine Samsoe1 a 12 ... year-old Huntindon Beach prl who vanished while biking to a ballet class in her beach-area neigbbc?rbood. Alcala was convicted and sentenced to die for the crime in 1980. But the state Supreme Court over- California the find is espe<:iaJly significant because-both of the skeletons are : A task force on toxic waste recommends an end to landfills./ AS Nation Reagan offers to drop Stinger Mlaalles from the Saudi Arma sale./ Al Entertainment Clint Eastwood Is scout- ing San Clemente lo- cations for his next movte./85 nearly complete. The remains were found at Monarch Beach Laguna Niguel where H.R. Remington of Mission Viejo is building I 89 single-family homes to be called Antigua. A paleontological monitor required to be at the site by the county discovered the first bones only moments before a bulldozer begantotravcncthespotonitslast round of grading. H.R. Remington - a Northern California-based firm -originally intended to donate the bones to the Los Angeles museum, but plans changed when Riley and the foun- dation began efforts to keep the remains in the county. turned his conviction two years ago, identified it as the penoo be bad aeen. Nlilll that jurors in that trial were McCartin cited that apparent mis.- improperly \Old that Alcala is a take in rulina that Fallen would not be convicted child molester. permitted to testify. Alcala is standin1 trial a second Dolan said he is me>R' irked that Dr. time and apin is facing the death Ray London was not allowed to offer penalty. his opinions on tbe &alimony of a Dolan however said be was former fuefiabtct, who claimuj she prevented from cal1lin1 witness Art', saw a man resem.blina Alcala &?U~ina Fallen, who testified in the first trial a youna, blond sirl aJooa a trall lD th• that be saw Samsoe the day after she foothills near Pasadena. wu alleaedly kidnapped and slain by Samsoe's mutilated body was Alcala. lJut Fallen.I shown a photo-found in the area several days later. arapb in court or a different girl, London, in a written opinion that DllJ .......... _, ............ jurors Were not lllo-4 co tee, daim1 that ex-fircfilbw Dua C1lfPI wu hypnotized by p0&e ollcel • before testif)ina in Ak:ala's ftnt criaL Crapp& GOW ~)'I she cao DO = remember her lialltial in tbe foof . or even &atifyioa iD the fint trial. • Mc:Cartin, howeverr allowed bier oriainal testimony to be rad co Jurors. London said police used ~ tion, imqery and .. altered states of consciousness" to hypnotize CraPOL Poison feared in pet deaths Mesa neighborhood calls meeting after dogs. cats found dead BJ PAUL AllClllPLEY Of .............. Residents in a quiet Costa Mesa nei&bborhood fear their pets a.re beina poisoned. At least four doll and five cats have died in the past l'ew weeb, Qne resident said. Nei&hbors have called for a 1 p.m. meetina today at the Oqpole in the Wilson Elementary School yard to discuss formation of a Nei&hborbood Watch-type orpnization. said local resident Connie Patania. All of the known animal deaths have occurred on Capitol and Senate streets near the school, she said. Patania's own l-year-old doa died two weeks ago. Alt of the animals were in their ownen' yards wflen they ched, Patania said. She ~bed her q •s death as a gruesome 1 S minutes ·of violent seizures and foamina at the mouth. Another oeiabbor came home to find his Gennan Shepherd dead in the yard. ft a,Jso bad foam at the mouth. A third resident found her dead dos near steak.bones she hadn•t aiven it. Patania said. Dr. Richard Thomas of the Orallfl: County Rqional Poison Center sasd the symptoms were typical of strychnine P.Oisoning.. • "It's avadable over the counter in aopber preparations . and other things." Thomas sa.id. "Someone could put it into some bamburscr meat and throw tt over a fence." INDEX Antigua is Remington's first pro- JCCt in Oranie County, said division president Phil Rafton. By the time the bones are lifted and transponed to the Workera ezc&ftte the nearly Intact uel- (Pleue eee WHALE/A=i) eton of a prebiatorlc baleen whale foa.nd at Monarch Beach In LaCana Pfleuel da.rlq trad.ln& for a houtnc project. Thomas said other poisons also could cause seizures. such as snail (Pleue eee POISO!fDIQ/ A2) Advice and Games 86 Bulletin Board A3 Business 83-4 Classified 04-6 Comics 87 Death Notices 06 En tertainment 85 'Spiderman 'burglar robbing Lido Isle homes Food C1-8 Mind and Body B 1 Opinion 88 Police log A3 Public Notices 06-8 Sports 01-3 Televlslon 82 By SUSAN HOWLETT Of tM 0.-, ..... ...,, Newport Beach police are warning Lido Isle residents to lock their doors and windows until "Spiderman .. has been captured. Spidennan has stolen about $200.000 in jewelry and cash in more than 14 Lido Isle home burglaries Inmates seek better access to law books By LISA MAHONEY Jailhouse lawyer Willie Wisely ~ppearcd before a federal judge Tuesday to testify about how Oranae County jail officials limit inmate access to law books and other legal materials needed to defend them- selves in court. Wisely, who is awaiting sentencing for the murder of his stepfather, told U.S. District Court Judge William Gray that the jail's system of obtain- ing law books and related materials fo r prisoners makes it difficult for inmates acting as their own attorneys to pro~rly represent themselves. A vadablility of law books was one of several complaints that Gray agreed to hear m an Orange County courtroom Tuesday. He also reviewed inmate gnpcs. about the difficulty of obtaining hardcover books, the unauthorized opening of lcpl mail and alleged violations of Gray's previous orders to jailers. (Pleue Me INK.A TES/ A3) since January, pohce said. The thief was dubbed "Sptdennan" af\er his footprints were found leadmg up the sides of houses, then disappcanng into thin air According to police reports. Spidennan apparently enters most of the homes through a second-story I Wlllle Wt.ely ~ Dream of global arts center becoming reality, artist says Laguna man seeks to display art from n ations of the world at Portugal facility By LAUR.A MERlt Of .. DllJ ......... What started out a a drum to brina all the ClOuntries of the world tottt.ber to promote &)obal pc.aQC throuah 111 as alowly tumin& ioto reality for Ed Solomon Today the Lquna Beach artist heads the Art Ellpcnence, an am- bitious effort to pthcr pieces from renowned anisu 1n 250 countnes a,d colonies to display 1n one center \n Pono, PonupJ. Solomon staned the Pf'OJCCt 1n t 980. Since then. Ponugal ha donated 178 acres for the etnter. 3 I countnes have aareed to part1c1patc and I 5 arum have been signed to create pieces for the cultural center. He believes the world is in a cnttcal state. But he believe there is hope. Hts &oaJ 1s to bttak the barriers of ignorance by aivina people an op- portunitY. toexpcnence othcrcuhures around the world In that way, he Y.td, everyone could undentand alobal pcacie better "We lt\le in a chaotic world. but if balcony, then steals cash or Jewelry before making an escape. Newport Beach pohcc spokesman Trent Harris, who declined to elaborate on details of the investiga- tion. said most of the burglanes have occurred on Via Lldo Soud dunng the evening hours. According to police officers, foot· pnnts up the sides of walls have been discovered at the scene of the burglar- ies. One officer said the prints lead up the side of the homes. "then just vanish ... like Spidennan was there." One burglary rcponed in the 300 block of Via Lido Soud last week netted a $30.000 loss in jewelry. Another burglary last week in the SOO Ban on off-shore oil support facilities backed in San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP)-ln a move to · cut the federal government's options for oil and ps dnlling off the San Diego County coast, the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday told at- torneys to dnft legislation to proh1b1t support facilities from being built on c.ounty shores. County Counsel Lloyd Harmon said he would have ordinance and charter 1mendment proposals by May 27 that would proh1b1t on-shore support fac1ht1es 1n unincorporated areas. The supervisors then can decide which would be most effec- tive, he said. Supervisor usan Goldina, who 1n1uated the proposal. said she favors a charter amendment on the Novem- (Pleue Me OU./A.2) block of Via Lido Soud resulted in an $8,000 loss, police reports said. Other Lido Isle residents have reported $25,000, $8,000, $5, 700, and $4,400 tn Jewelry m1Ssmg. The bur- Jlar has taken at least $3,000 worth of Jewelry and cash 10 each theft. Harris said. (Pleue eee 'SPID&IUIA.Pf' / A.2) MIUJ calling self God demuds red Ferrari, arrested By SUSAN HOWLE'M' °' .. ~,... ...... A tjewport Beach man who 1dent- 1fied n1mself as "God" was arrested for assault on a pohce officer after an altercation m an exotic automobile showroom where he had asked for a red Feram. Dennis James Prior. 27, ~portedly told Newport Imports salesman Ed Heinle Monday momma that he wanted the 1985 Ferarri that was on display en the showroom. (Pleue eee Ill.AN I A2) LAURA MERI Huntington cancels bbilding moratorium P EOPLE IN THE NE ws we a>ve up 11 will be chaotic." he said So he formed the non-profi1 or- pniz.ation Art Expenencc and bcpn flyina around the world wnh Maryann Del Puzo. who Joined his cause in 198 1. Thc1f ,ymbol is three dovea circllna the world. The two have met d\an1tanes from around the world, and evtrywhert they visit they are met only with (Pl-..e ... AP.TS/ A2) By ROBERT BARI.ER Ol ... Oelr ......... Huntington Beach City Counc1t memben voted unan1mou ly Mon- day maht to end a 4s-day moratonum on rcs1dent1al construc:tJon around Matn trcct after heanQI protests from home buitden. The builders Rid they weren't notified before city officials impotcd the ban April 7 They said oonstruc:- uon delays wett co llna them money and threatened to reduce property values in the nc\&hborhood Earl Maznn, a retired Lo11 \nReles \ F1re Department captain who dc- scnbed himself as. a small builder. said the moratonum was ill-umed, comma when rates on constnlelion loans had finally fallen to favorable levels. "It WllS totally unfair;· Muun said. Councilman Jack Kelly. wbo led the City Council charae to re~ efforts to e~tend the moratonum another I 0 month was cspc!Clally cnucal oflbe bu1kbna ban. "It's become ndiculous \0 bu) (Pl ...... Bt11LDDt0/A2) ' A2 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ weanJ.y. Mey 21, 1919 o.llJ .... ..,o.oM ....... Edward T. Soloman, preeldent of Art Experience, and colleague Maryann Del Piao hold a poeter promottna an ambtttoaa propoeal to eetabllah a &lobaI arta ceuter. ARTS CENTER BECOMING REALITY ••• From Al opumism and l'nlhus1asm. he satd~anists would also be asked to create lnfai.'t,11wasonom:ofh1s1nps1h_a1 ~etluog for the center. But she he ml·t lasta L" 1 of Bru sels. 3'· once she was assured c Belgium .\fkr hl· told her of his pieces uld not be political. effons. she Joined the program. Solomon opes to open wh be L1' 1. who speaks seven languages. calls the " ativc Center f the "1s1tsabout fivecoun1ricsa month to World" by Mar 13. 1 . Until rc<>earch and determine who arc the then. 1he Art Expe · n will fly five most h1ghl) regarded art1sh It v1ng artists a month to Estoril, Portugal. to there. To help her stlect a handful of work on their pieces. Solomon has a artists to recommend to olomon for five-ye.ar lea~ on a 10-suite villa, the pro)ect, ">he al<;o meets w11h equipped w1th its own servants, appropnatc art h1stonans. gallery where tbc artists and their guests will uperators or ministers stay. Her work 1~ i.'ndlc')s and she will To pay for the arti sts' comforts and conunue until all 250 rountne~ arc for construcuon of the center, ~I committed to part1c1pate. Pizzo and Solomon are selltng cor- "lt 1s the moc;t e\c1ung thing porate and 10d1v1dual memberships happening an the v.orld toda) ... said to the Art fa.penence. According to ~olomon "We v.ork da) and night •m Del Pizzo. they currently have 75 da)c; a week \\ c have hu1lt a o,mall corporate ($5,000 donation) and gold .irmy of tho~ who have the\ 1'>1on," ($2.500 donation) members. hl' said When 11 ts finally completed, Some of the artist\ .trt' wdl-kno....,n Solomon believe-;. "the world will and :wealthy; olhi.·rs arc uniH·r .. all) take care of it." und1srn' ered but talented, or c;o pm>r So will the anists themselves. As the} -. . .mnot afford to bu) their paint\ each of1hem fin1shec; !heir work, they ··\II Jahn (thi.' an1st selected to w11l create 250 lithographs in the repre'>ent the Ha'>hem1te Kingdom ul tradtt1onal v.a) -using limestone JMdan ) told U'>. • 'r ou're asking me w instead of offset pnnting. Each of the hold hands" tth the world. Hov. can I lithographs will be -;old forS2.500and rcluse you''" \olomun said. the money will be used to build the Nazir Naha:1 ·an anist from the fn useum . .\t\er the lithographs ha ve · S~nan .\rab RcpubhL. cned v.hen the been made. the limestone will be two met "1th him because h1'> "Ork defaced and. in\tead of being re- had never hcen '>ho"'n outside h1'> sanded for use again. will be dtspla)ed count!") .. Ht'. 'WIJ he·d been v.a111ng at the center wllh the ongmal. tor us. all hi.;, lite ·· <,aid Solomon In add1tton, a hall-hour video tape The first "Oman to be selected wa\ will be shown on each of the l!>raeh Lea N1kcl Sulomon said she countnes. had second thought~ about part1c1-"We want 1110 bea place of wonder D<1trng "hen ~ht• fouRd out that .\rah and creativity " said Del Pizzo. who sold bcr interest in a v1deo-makmg business to join Solomon's quest "A center for cultural exchange," Solomon calls 1t. ''A focal point for everyone who has the desire to undentand one another," said Del Pizzo. "It's serious. Loolc at the world, the killing and the fear instilled tn cveryooe. It has to stop. lfwc educate the world about the different cultures, this will bnng an understanding." Solomon said. ••Jt won't be so easy to have such hatred if we understand each other a little better," ~l Pizzo added. The main center of the 178-acrc coastal site will display all 250 artists' pieces. Surrounding ti. Solomon hopes to see gallencs displaying art created by 1he handicapped and by children from around the world, photography. crafts and demon- stratio ns. and a sc ulpture garden. He also plans to build a conference center where philosophers from around the world can gather and a library filled with the world's greatest works. In addition, he hopes to build 250 condomimums that can be given to c.ach of the participating countnes for visitors. It might all seem like a dream. but 1t ts a dream that is becoming reality. Solomon insists. And with the mem- bership dnvc m full swing, he hopes to convince mdividuals and corpor- ations to join in his Q'1est. ··1 have no other desire in ltfe than to see this happen; and with that vision. it will happen," he said. POISONING FEARED IN PET DEATHS ••• From Al h:ut but It wnulll t.tkl' large dmi.'' "\\1th ')tf"Hhnane \OU don·1 Oi.'l'U much and 11\ rapid ac11ng:· hl· \J1d "Onu.· the Jn1m..il \tans <,e111ntL 11 \!OP' hrl'athing. .tnd thl' mu'>l k Jl ti' tt\411rom the St'11ure1 u<,l·., up thl remaining OX\gcn "II \our rntormatton t"i anur.1ll' 11 \OUnd· .. hkl· \Oml'(llll' I\ putting t>UI ha11 "\\1th th..11 m,tn, Jn1mJ1' d' 1ng tn the same geograph1e.:<1l .irea I "ould thtnk autops1t''> "ould be 1n order to 'i.'l' 1f stnchn•nt' was pre,ent .. 1 homac; said I le '\aid 11 \\1ll1ld he ncarl) 1mix1~,. 1hk IO \3\e a rll'I ii II .tic \lf)Chn1nc · B' the tmH· the o" ncr d1~(0' eri.•d 11 gnl the an1m.il 1n the 1:ar and found ,1 ctcnnanJn m~ gue'' 1<; 1t -wo11IJ tx· too late · ht'. '>a1J Residents also fear young children might pick up a poisoned piece of food. Patan1a said Costa Mesa pohcc and animal control officers so far have not been helpful. she said No Co.,ta Mc!>a animal control officer wa<, 3,·a1lablc for comment Tui.·sday aftl·rnoon . ..\spokeswoman )a1d she was aware there had been "a rac;h of po1sonmgs " Ruth Frankel. president of the .\n1mal .\ss1stance League of Orange ( ount). said incidences of animal poisonings happ<•n "too often ... "It's drnicult to pin It on anyone ....,hen 11 hapix·n~ ... Frankel said "We know of a woman who had her three dogs and a cal poisoned. She's pretty i.:ena1n her ne1ghbord1d 1t. but there's no "'a~ ofpro\1ng 11 .. Why poison an animal? "They just don't like animals. I guess. We're gearing up to do more than we have in the past to fight 1t," she said. Frankel said she hoped to have a representative at tonight's Costa Mesa meeting. OIL •.. ll'romAl ber ballot because 11 would b<" stronier than an ordinance and the decision would be left to voters. Other superv1sor"i said they favor an ordinance because charter amend- ments shouldn't be used for land-u~ issues. BUILDING MORATORIUM LIFTED IN HB ..• From Al prnpert' in If rnun~t<>n lkalh "hl'll h' \i.>ffil' "h1rn 11r "lll·o'-thl'·""P 1he' can lhJll~l' t11ninjl. I 1h1nl.. th1' I' ndllUhlU\ I hl· 11t\ 111111.111~ 1mr11wd tht· .ts ,I.I\ n10r.111111u111 .1lung \tam 'ilrl'CI .ind 11' en' 11or" gl·nerall\ hc:t"ccn I th ~trt'i.'I anu P.ilm .\\i.'nUi.' Jftl·r homeu"nt'r'> 11mpl,11ned about den· "''· pari(1n~ and rent.al un1l<, The moratonum proh1b11cd new con- '1ructton of more than one dwelltng un11 per legal building site. whether It v.as zoned for -;1nglc-fam1ly or mul- 11ple·famil) unite; There are 154 housing units on 76 huild1ng site' w1 th1n the area. Thtrty- t\\O of the site'> have single-famil y homec; and 44 ha'c multiple unns. Manan and ht'i partner John JaLObscn purcha~d two lot<; at 31 7 Crest for about\ I 58,000. a pncc they say was predicated on building two duplexes there The~ wouldn't have paid that much, they said. 1f tt earned a zoning for one house on each lot. Councilman Don MacAlhstcr. who proposed the moratonum. was out of town and missed the meeting. 'SPIDERMAN' BURGLAR AT LARGE •.• From Al \ '>r><>t..c<,woman lnr thl' L1d11 l.,land 'r .icht .\\\tK.1at1on \aid tu<la\ thl' l'llc1nd'i> pn\cHi.' 'l'"Unl~ guard .., v.orking ""h '>jc-wr><>t1 Beach t)(>hu• 1n"l''it1gator-> to c,11Hure the hurglar. hut "1th held detail\ of the' tn\t'\lttta 11on She said 1 1dC1 Jc;le resident\ .Ht' MAIN OFFICE lOn1:cmed about the thefts · Naturalh ....,e know about the mbhcnc\ that arc occumng." he '>atd "We arc work1n~ very closely -with the police on this. · issue to Ioele their homes. accordtng to the spokeswoman Hams said the burglar has been dc'ICnbed as "a male subject:· No other details were released by the Police Department pending further investigation. fhc 1\land'~ newsletter. The Lido l'llande·r. wnmrd residents in tts 13'1 Justcall 642-6086 \\hilt do \OU ltke about the Daily Ptlot" What don t )Ou ltke" Call the number above and }Our me\sagr Wlll be recorded, u•naocnbcd and de· h\(f(d to the appropnatc editor. The <;ame 24-hour answcnna service may be used to record letters to the editor on any 1op1c Contnbutor1 to our Letters column must include 1he1r name and 1clephone number for vcnfic.uon Tells u\ whaf~ on }our mind DaJly Pilot o.u •• ,, I• Guaranteed ~y rrocuy ti I "' 00 "01 ~ yQ<I' pa~ by ~ lO o"' ca• beloot 1 o "' •"41 '1°'I' oopy ... .. .,..._ I .,09, •"Cl ' II rOU de not tK••• J ..., c ,.,,,."'Cl °'"''• •o • "' • ..., r11U' ~· .. .. -'"' Clrculetton Telephonet ..... °''"'9"' C"""1, -... ..,~ Hazy sunshine to continue Night llnCI mom1nO IOw clOudt O¥lr the Or11nge eo.t wtll conttnut through Th\nday wtth pertl&I ctMttno thlt afternoon, the Nation.I w .. ther SeMoe Mid. Hlghe today wttl rwioe from tht Mid 90t,,.., the bMcf'I. *to the iowar 10. Inland. OYWnlght 1ow1wMt1>9 In the 608 to about eo. Thuraday wtll .,. werm«, wtth ~from 70 at the bMchM to the rNd 70. lntand. Local mounta6na wtll be moetl)' fair but windy today end Thuraday, wtth "'Gf'le &4 to 7• end lowt 45 to eo. o..ta wtll ha\19 aome htgh OIOud"*' but wlll othetwlM ~ fair wlttl IOcal guety Meterty wlnd9 15 to 30 mph. Hlgha In the upper~· wtlt ~ 82 to 82, and In the lower deMr1t M to 103. Overnight lowt will range In the 608 and eo. W•t to eouthwelt wlnda 8 to 18 knota wlH blOw 0¥91' local watert thlt eftwnoon end ~Ing, with wind wav. of 1 to 2 fMt and a southweet 9W911 or 2 to 3 f9et. •~·~·~ .. f"ONJ S ~~~ wwm _c~ ....... Furl her 04.lt, • emall et aft 9dvteory la poeted due to northwe.at winds or 20 to 30 knot• with .... 5 to 10 feet. Snowefl Aa.n Fvues Snow Oc1 luOthJ._ St"l•;llMy -,.. Skies over the ooean wlll .,. mostly cloudy wltb clearing thlt afternoon. NiA~ W~ W .... • NO•• u -... 0-..• A '-._..,., ... • U.S. Tempe HIQN. 10W INOYQll 5 pm Tueec!ey N LA 72 M 87 53 93 50 se se 78 57 St 13 83 59 71 .. 15 50 74 52 13 62 eo 54 eo eo 17 .. 83 ., n 12 79 ... 71 43 se 41 51 41 54 51 .. 93 52 41 13 I I ., 56 $1 ... 82 47 . .. 83 56 55 37 .. 46 n 37 •• 43 14 M 75 93 82 41 15 n 12 Calif. Tempe """':Z ltvo..gll • p"' r~ ,, Surf Report 13 .. 10 n =-.,...., 17 57' M .. ..,..._ .... "LOOA'nOM am oa 75 63 .__, It 52 Z-leliGll 24 SW TS 41 :::..::-70 3o4 a.nte Mon1Ce 14 W •1 12 87 ... N9WpcWt e.o11 2-4 aw 14 5S ~ 105 ti ..... Diego County 2"' SW M 49 ~-City 75 51 Out10c* t« Thundey. Uttle aNinOe 13 57 ...... __ ., 50 12 n f,_ 11 51 ----------: ~ t::=.. :: : Eztended ... M Loe MgelM 71 U ... 50 ~ 70 16 ~....,,._,~*'* 10 M Mcwo.11 97 17 Md foe -.. oo.e F ewougll 11 83 MotM«M10 eo u .,,_, Cl4Nrwlee 111r -..t.Y 711 M Monlerey 86 51 WftllY _..... .,.._, T"°"*llM1 n 5e Ml Wll90n n 158 r.nea ...,_,.....,.. M to 74. L-n 49 Needlee 103 75 14 lO It. 'i~ hlgtll 75 to 15 LOW9 et ee Newpof1 8Mdl 70 ff ... to IO 73 15 Oelllend 13 51 ----------13 57 Ontetto " eo r. :: ~~ 1~ : Tldea 77 43 ,._, Aobliee 83 .. II .. ......,.,_ 17 51 TODAY 10 83 Aid 8lufl 71 5e Flt9I IOw 2: 15 &.191 11 .. Aedwood City ee s. ArWI lllOll 1:.23 LM. .. 74 S--10 72 53 leconcf IOw 1.'3 p.111. St 47 Sellnu t6 51 8econd lllOll 1.1)6 p.m 78 M S4on e.m.otno et 52 """"9DAY 70 42 8en Gllbdel 81 51 Flrwt IOw 3:01 Liii. 12 53 aen Diego ee eo 1'nt hlQll • 1• a.m 74 57 s.n Frenc:i-M 52 8econd' low 2:23 p.m 13 87 Sen,,_ 72 " 8econd lllQll ··41 "'"' ..0.1 4 I u •• 73 .. Senl• ,.,,. 7 4 5' 74 52 Sent• &ertMw• ee •• ..., ,,_ todey et 5 41 a.m It'd .... I I t7 8-lteCna 87 53 ....... 752p"' n 52 aw. Marte ea •• "'°°",.. toMy • 5.43 P ""' _, .... 73 13 s.nte ..,,_. M 51 • • oe ._,., INMATES ASK JUDGE FOR REFORMS ••• From Al After about four hours of dis- cussjon and tesumony, Gray ordered changes in three areas. but took the more complicated law boolc issue under submjssion. Gray, who is overseeing Orange County jails because of tnmate crowdu1g. d.Jrected the county to finish carrying out two previous orders requiring that inmatn in holding cells be ~vcn seats .and that all inmates receive notice of their rights under a c1v1I nghts suit litigated in 1978. Richard Herman. an Amencan Civil Liberties Union attorney, com- plained that some holding cdls were sttll without seating despite Gray's orders and that not all inmates could sec notices related to the eight-year- old case. Turning to other conditJons at the Jail. Gray suggested the county com- promise its policy requiring that all hardcover books coming into the jail be obtained through publishers. The policy 1s intended to reduce the amount of drugs and other con- traband smug.led into the 1ail. The cased pohcy will permit tn- matcs to request a hardcover book from other sources such as a local bookstore in cases where it may be out of print or otherwise hard to obtain from a publisher. Gray seemed most concerned with inmate access to law books. He pennttted the ACLU to qu1z Wisely and inmate WaJtcr Black at length on how they obtain materials from the jaJI law hbrary and a larger county lac1ltty. AccordinJ to the inmates, law books are difficult lo--Obwo because many arc not circulated outside the county law library. Book request slips are not always available and requests may not be filled in a timely manner when they arc. It 1s also not unusual for the wrong book to be sent, the inmates said. Prisoners may not v1s1t either law library for 5CCUnty reasons and lists o( books available are not provided.. they said. Appcabng to Gray to allow inmates "li ve access"' to the law libraries, Herman sa1d "Inmates must get their hands on books in a way they can mcaninJf ully use them .... The slip system Just doesn't work." MAN CALLING SELF GOD DEMANDS CAR ••• From Al "He said, 'I want this '85 Ferran, deliver it to me now: •• Heinle said. Prior reportedly asked Heinle to fill it up with gas before 1t was delivered. After Heinle aslced for a check for the $54,000 sports car, Prior ident- ified himself as ··Goo.·· ··He sa1d, ·oh no, you won't need a check . .I'm God. I don't have to pay,"' Hei nle said. Heinle said he contacted Newport Beach pohcc, and told them of the 11 a.m. incident at the 1200 W Coast Highway loc.ation. Meanwhile. Pnor sat in Hc1nlc's office. telltng the salesman 11 was his "J udgment Day," and that he ··Wlll die today," Heinle said. Prior was reportedly dropped off at the car showroom by a 6-foot-4-inch-tall man who told police he was scared of Prior ··because he had a dazed, dev1l- hlce look in his eye." "He was carrytng a sweater, and I didn't know ifhc had anything under it," Heinle said, ··1 thought I'd better watch what I said from then on:· The two Newport Beach pohcc officers who arrived asked Prior to put down his c1garcne. and when he refused, "one of them reached for his hand, .. Heinle sa1d . Prior was subdued after he alleged- ly pulled his fist back to strike the officer, Heinle said. He lasped into unconsciousness for an unknown reason. and was treated by para- medics after he awakened. Heinle said. "They (the offi cers) handled the situation very well:' Heinle said. •'They were just trying to arrest him without hurting him:· Prior was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of assault on a police officer WHALE FOSSIL TO ST A YIN COUNTY ... From Al museum in Newvart Beach. the firm. which 1s financing the cxcavatJon. will have spent nearly $25.000. "We are interested in all finds tn -Orange County and hope that they stay here," said Moe. But she said the group would not begin researching LOOSE and cleaning the skeleton for at least another year and will have to the raise funds to finance the work. During the lime the whaJc lt ved, most of Orange County was covered with water and the location where the bones were found was under about 60 f ect of salt water. According to Desautels. finding the remams together was incredible be· cause the ocean usually scatters them. She speculated that either the waters were unusally calm or a catastropltic event buried them together. DIAMOND DIAMONDS* Q I -ei.rtly --Pf'°' Mdl..,_ 1 19 -L -Sl-2 220000 SALE 1.21 -H • Sl-2 300000 1.35 -J -Sl-2 340000 1.00 -G • VS-2 37()()00 1 39 -0 -Sl-2 400000 up to 1 92 -K VS-2 450000 1 36 -I -VS-2 390000 40o/o 1.64 • H • Sl-2 400000 1 04 -0 -WS-2 480000 1. 2 1 -E -VS-1 . 69()()00 OFF 1 65 -H -WS-2 700000 Emerald Cut 2 04 -M -WS-2 650000 FREE Appraisals on all purchases •all from our r~1ular Inventory. phone 548-3401 SINCE 1946 BankAmencard • Mastercard • American Express Mon-Sat 9:30am-5:30pm • 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Courtyards