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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-04-28 - Orange Coast PilotI THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 25 CENTS Growth foes vow recall drive Riley, Wieder are targeted after board approves Laguna Laurel development. Road. Opponenu called it the ~rape of the canyon" and vowed to recall two board members. Wieder and Thomas Riley. drew wild cheers and whistles from the hun- dreds of county residcnu who had pac:kcd the board hearing room. By BOB VAN EYIEN °',,,.....,,... .... F0Uowin1 a stonny five-hour pub- lic hcarina. county supervisors reached a decision on Wednesday that opponents claim will destroy La&una Canyon and fuel a recall movement. Pltctfer Scott McGregor hangs hi$ head as Zer-O's tie American League los- ing streak record./81 Nation George Bush says he Is eager to debate Demo- cratic front-runner Michael Oukakls./ A4 Boating Rudy Choy took the long way to sall In the Ensenada race./C3 Index Aanked by ~rn-of-the-century paintings or the canyon. the board narrowly appro cd a devclo ment a&rccmcnt that I ks in plans }gr The In. inc Co.'s Lagu a Laurel proJect v.h1ch will add 3.200 homes and 84 acres or commercial development to the landscape along Laguna Canyon Royal visit "The people who represent us have to take responsibility for their ac- tions." said T.om Roten. a ranche:- and former developer who now heads the slow-powth group Citizens for Sensible Growth and Traffic Control .. There will be rttall efTons in at least t~o supen.1sor1al districts." Roacrs' remarks, which were directed at supervisors Harrien The 3-2 vote followed an emohon- packed public heanng with testjmony from scores of residents, most from Laauna Beach. "While speakers at the marathon hearing were overwhelmm&)y apinst the proJCCt, there was also a spnnk.hna of residents who said they supported The Irvine Co. 's plan for the tract. which is located about five miles Tiie ~queen of Sweden toa.r tile tlal e Coanty Perf~ An. ~ter wttla emy and Reaee ae.aabom darlJa& a Tialt to die 8oatlaJaDd OD 1redn•· day. Plctued (from left) are Qaeen SUYia, lleaee &ecerwtrom, JUnc Carl XVI Gaataf and Remy Sepawtaom. Additional co•-erace of tbe royal 'rimt la on A3, A 7 and 82. north of La&una Beach. Testimony apinst the t.aauna Laurel project was laced with referen- ces to the can)oa's pastoral serenity and its place in history as the birthplace of the neo-impressionist California School of art. One artist. Michatl Lavery. carried two larsc p:aintinp to the podium. one a f~nc1ful depiction of an O\ler- developcd l..quna Canyon. and the other an actual landscape of the can)'on. One La1una Beach an pller) OWMT also bt'~t paint1np.. whx:h he displa)ed behind the board mem- bers' chairs. Another speaker said intetta in tM natural beauty of lquna Canyon stretches far beyond the bord(rs Of Orange County. ..I've met hundreds of people, even from outside the state. wbo are con~ about what happens to La1una Canyon:· said Elirabdh Charron. a resident of L&Cuna Bcadl. ..I'd like this to be one tjme when me (Pleue ... GROWTll/A2) Top state court OKs execution of county killer llissentingjusttces criticize testtmon y of jail informant --- By BOB EGELltO 'I , , .,,_..., SAN FRANCISCO -The st.ate Supreme Court has upheld the death sentences or an Oranac County man con\ 1cted or rapine and mu~ring a 20-)car-old l.a,guna Beach woman. and ofan Oakland man conVlcted of murdenn1 two people and tryma to murder two others In another case today, the coun upheld a 1983 Santa Cruz Cit~ Council election. ruhng that Un1ver- S1t)' of Cahfom1a students who ap- parent!) gave dCC'ls1ve support to a lef\-of-«ntcr candidate were enutled to vote 1n their fonncr campus precmcts. The death penalty rulinpappearcd to break no new legal ground. But in the Oranac Count) case. lhc d1,.. scnlcrs in the 5-2 decision said the Judge should nol ha\e allowed testi- mony from aja1lhouse informant that defendant Thomas Martin Tbomp- son had asked him to kill another • man and had discussed a biDne scheme to rob and kill Southeast Asian rcfuaccs. The death sentences are the I 3lb and 14th the court has upheld out of 19 ll has considered since con- scn. at1 vcs pined a maJonty last )eat. Thompson ~'Uconvtctedofrapin1 and fatally st.abbina Ginger Flciscbli an September 1911. The two were acquaintanc~~ and prosecution wit- nesses quoted Thompson as sayin& he had killed her to kccphe-rfrom talk1na about the rape. As another mouve, a proteCUtion witness said Thompson had threaten· ed to kJll ID) One ~hOJOt tn the way of his plan lo steal a boat. u.x 11 to smuaJe refusttS out ofTha1land. and rob and kill the rcfups.. Thompson said the sex wasconscn- tual, and claimed that Fle1schli had been killed by htt fonncr boyf~nd. Da\ id Leitch. But a jail inmate testified for the Pf'O'CCUUon that Thompson had asked supc-S1Cd sev- eral V."i)S of imphtatlTI& Leitch. (Pleue ._ DCATB/A2) Advice and Games Birt ha Butlettn Board Business Classified Comics Deaths Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public notlcea Sports Weather 85 83 81 A7-8 C5-7 88 c. 8-4 A6 82 A3 Heart donor wasn't exposed to AIDS C.,8 C1--4 A2 By JENNIJl'Ell WEBEJl °' .. ...., ........ A second test on tissue from a 19- year-old Costa Mesa man whose heart was used in a transplant operation last Wttk indicated that. although the donor was a possible homosexual. he had not been exposed to AIDS. A lest to detcmune if the deadly AIDS virus was an the body ofEleno Ulloa Ramirez came back nepuve Wednesday afternoon, said Larry Ainsworth. Hoag Memorial Hospi- tal's elltcuti ve vice president. "Chances that the recipient will contract the virus is one in a million ... Ainsworth said after Wednesday's test results. Womes that the man who recc1ve4 the heart. Or. Nonon Humphreys. m1&ht contract AIDS increased when Costa Mesa detcct1vC'S look1n1 into Ramirn' death gathered information that indicated the man may have been a homosexual. Humphreys was rcponed m fair condition today b) hospital offic1als.. who said he was doing v.·ell. Ramirez.. a shon-order cook. was not 1denufied al the ume bis bean was rcmo\ed. The tn\esuptaon into his death isconunu1n1and police think it ma) be a hom1c1dc. What pohce have found out 1s that Ramirez reported!) ··was leadina a double hfe." Detective Dan Hoeue said. Ram11·ez was a regular at a py bar in Costa Mesa and ~ttal acquaintances have told investigators '.Seven seized in NB 'boiler room' scam By GREG U.ERltX °' .. ...., ........ • Law enforcement officials arrated seven people Wednesday in connec- tion with an allqcd multi-million- dollar "boiler room" fraud scam in Newpon Beach. Shortly before 10 a.m .• members of the Southern California Boiler Room Task force and investiptors from Kansas. Missouri and Texas served a search wamnt on Transamerica Enef1)' Corp., 1301 Dove St. in Newport ~ac:h. The companY. specializes in te~one sales of od ·and ps leatn in Texas and Okla- homa, said investipton. Altbou&h investapton have yet to tort out tfac company's records. they believe Transamerica has bilked doz. ens of investon out of at lent Sl.S million since the compu~·s ~~ in May 1987. •id Wes Fist. · invnt111tor for the Slate Depenmn1 of C~tioM. which pa!icipaltd in W llay"s raid. lnvelliplOrl were alened to pcm. ible illclll dainp at Traneamerica after icVeral Kan111 inveteon com- ptained about pNblems witla reco.p- '"' •bdr lllOMY· ne ltuMI Smari• c-illioa -... awo cattaid ... Olden__.T,.._ america pru't111luterloulel.49, a ,N~ lllCla Nlidmt, but .. al~ ..... daiN buli ... wllb Kanm •Hll:WI. Ofllcm • di_.... .... · Tr•n•nicaw•u•mrtdwtda Newport becoming nation's capital of investment fraud BJ GllBG &LEUX ....... ,... ... Thtte is a crime wave sweeping throuah NewpOn Bcarh. but don't look for evidence of 1t on the local pol~ loa. Ifs a queet ttime wave. prospering in the Corridors o( alatland stecl cement hi&b rise$. at the bands of mm and worMn .,ho drive Jaguars and wear expensive clotha. Tbar ~ won't c:rttp up behind you in a da;tried DUti• loL ]'he)11 rob ~ over the phone. Tbe crime ii telephone sales fraud. usually involvial oil or .. propenies. Althou&h it may IOUild iaDOC1MM11. l8w enforcement officials say bQpl. •~ am~ia in Cahfom11 bilk mo ... , •• ..._-,n~"outofneartySI ~ewry,... And investigators say Newport Beach is Fraud Central. home bate for an estimated 9S percent of all fly-by-niJht 1tlcphone investment companies in California. As one fraud investiptor put 11. "Ncwpon Beach is to securities fraud what Colombia. South America. is to cocaine traftkkina." . In the pest six months. four Ncwpon Bnch· based .. boiler room" operations -thus named because of their hi&h-pressure sales tactics -have been busted. and tMii principel operators annted. The most recent bust was mack early Wcdnnday at Transamerica EncraY Corp., 1301 OOve Strttt. But invatipton say they have blrcly skimmed the surface ot bOilcr room co1TUpt1on in Newpon Beach. Newpon Belch Pola« Oct. Mark Fishtt, whotc sole job is to bu.st bops inveslsncftl " optrations.. •vs be as C'U.rmltly WOC'k1na °" 4S (Pl11r .. awroaT/Aa) iftvaton were mtV•f.:d to put up at leui sa.ooo for a ... Of otl lealt. and ~ paranltcd to ~P lkir invesunent wtth1ft tlri'ft yws. llid f"atk. la~aon bdtn'C ••t .. . \. of the tn\ested mone) was funneled into Transamerica accounts for per- sonal use. said Fisk ln\eSllptors bcheve Trans- america C'<CCUU\es may havecharJC(t more for the 011 and ps projects than the) .. ere actual!) "'onb. Onl) SI:\ Transamenca cmplo)tts showed up for v.ork dunn& the raid. and tn\CSllptors believe an em- plo)cc ma) ha\C learned of the bust and "amed other employees. Five of the SI:\ emplo)ccs.. all believed to be salesmen. "e~ amstcd on suspicion of sohc1ung telephone sales without a state rq1strauon. They ..-ere cited and rclca~. said Fisk. One salesman. Kevin Dahl. 30. of Loni Beach. was •nnted for in- vesh'3t1on of stlhns.an unrecasttted sccunt) aftcrraidersallqicdlyfounda. compktrd contract on has dcst for a S5.000 Oklahoma 011 well investment "uh a Laauna Hilts •"Oman. He is bcin& held 1n lieu ofS l0.000 bail. Boukt did not show up fOr w<n but was arttStcd later at a nearby CoCo·s rntauranL He is bei"I hdd v.ithout bail on uspiQon of tele- markctina fraud and a kaMM war- rant for tv.o '1olat1ons Of a calf and desist onkf, and IS In N<wpon at J11l i;>end1na c'trad1tt0n to KaMK WoolridF "as not scned with an annt warrant. In an unrelated ancidmt. Pc.like annltd a 'ewpon 8Mch man Wcdactda) "' COftBKtioa wnh (Jll11n-l'a&UD/d) (mp1o)«Sat local brudaliMt uwY MYC Wa iftllnlC1t'd IO ~ :al ~ '° tt.e ..... , Lot ~.-a omcc. Al dte .-Ml dOle. <-•en wtU Mve o.eir lllC.'C.'CN9a •to....U-: Cdys-ndled'°~,..__­ .... ,, ttUltft lht ·-KCCMl•t numbm. uKl kn)' Gt ....... .,. .... -•c-111.., ' ' he ~-as P>· Hotuc said. As required by the Rqional Orpn Procuttment Aaency. doctors bad conducted a test before the transplant to sec if Ramirez had cle,·elopcd antibodies to the deadly AIDS vin.is. That test indicated the man bad not been uposcd to the virus. Cases arc on record of reciPtenU CPleue .. 001t0a/A2) FVwins on second chance at Price Club ....... TDCOMING FRAUD CAPITAL ••• •••clld hud CWJ ·~ ihe ~. FRAUD ARRESTS ••• ___ fes t o warm Coast in.I Y8M ~ty ol thole in- =tions arc roc.:a.ed on Ncwpon "We ckflnitcly have· our hands full, .. aid fishtr. Wednetday momina about J~ of· ficialt ffOm the Southttil Califonua Boiler Room Ta k Forte and a multi- Stale f rnd task force raided the offi~ of Transamerica EnetSY Corp. lake most boiler room operations. Transamerica '~l'fd no cxpcntc in srtu• up a )e&itimatc look1na busi-ness. In addition to a specious. nashy office in the Mitsui Manufacturers hiJh rise. Transamerica offered its clients detailed brochures about oil and aas investments and official- looki11 ttrt1r.cates of investment. There were even Transamerica c;offee mup with a company logo. But 1nvcstiptors believe the lqit- imacy was only a facade; 1nvcston aJlepdly never rct'tived returns on their investments. Euctly where their money has JOOC will be the su~ofa!'extens1vc!"paperchue." said investaptors. "Thcrcaresomanywaysofmaking money like this; skimmina. kick- backs.. outright fraud,•• said Wes Fisk. special mvestiptor with the state Department of Corporations. which participated in the Tranamerica raid. "There's no way to te11~ust yet." Bogus investment operattons like Transamerica consist or the typical ingredients found in many telephone marketing businesses-thousands of cold calls. a Jtt-ricb..quick scheme and an a~1ve sellin& technique. Salesmen st.art wtlh thousands of .. lead cards... which are sent to addresses obtained from ma1lin1 lists of other companies. In the case of Transamerica, the pitch was an initial investment in a .. unit .. ofoil orp..s lease property. The lead card promised an annual return of more than 30 percent. monthly royalty checks. a well life of 12 to I 5 years and a 99.5 percent drilling success rate. Interested Transamenca investors must fork over a minimum invest· ment ofS8.000. which buys a unit of property. The recommended .. total program" investment was $280.000. or 35 units. Investors were guaran· teed 10 recoupthcarmitial investment within three years after drilling began. said Fisk. Prom Al another qu~taonable boiler room operation, Roy Daniel DePaul. ~. was arrc tcd ot 3 p.m. on a Kansas warrant on uspic1on of secuntan fraud. then and makina a filsr dO(umcnL He 1s beina held without bail in Newport City Jail. The Boiler Room Task Force, which consists of local. state and federal law enforttmtnt •ncies. has made a series of invCJtmcnt fraud busts this wttk. includina a raid on a I n~ ~n11t-IM ~itt'r mom Monday. Pie-in-the-sky promises also were made to invC$tors 1n another New-pon Beach-~d investment scam. In tech Investment Corp., whose pnn· cipals were indicted in November on t'hargcs that they defrauded more than 400 anvc-stors from 42 st.ates out of more than $2 million. lnteeh's scam was pl"CC'ious metals inv~t­ ments. and investors were promised up to 625 percent profit from lntech contracts. Their money alle&edly was never invested. however. and investigators believe most of the money was spent on drugs and possessions for the suspects. lnt«h investors lost thousands of dollan: some even lost hundreds of thousands. Some lost their life's savings. "They buy these lead cards by the boxful," said Fisk. "It's like finng a 1un into a crowd. You nevei know who you're going to hit. It might be an old lady. or someone with bucks." lntech p~1dent Matthew Valen- tine, 28, of Newport Beach was sentenced Monday to six years in federal pnson. a sentence Fisher called "p~tty good, but kind of disappointing." Perhaps not surpnsmgl). Boulet alle&cdly has connections to lntech. said Fisher. Boulet 1s a former employee of a now-defunct invest- ment company called lntercomex. which was operated by Mark Guest. who was one of six pri nc1pals indicted an the lntech fraud. Fisher said tl)at lntercomex closed 11s doors only a few months before Transamenca went into business. "h's the same operation. They just changed the locauon and the name." said Fisher. Most people targeted by fraudulent lnH•stiptors busted a $1milar.,.. ation last ""'ttk in COlta Mea involvin1 Midwest Mineral Propertk$. Inc .• and arrC"Sted thrcc men on suspicion of paod theft. conspiracy. telcmarke1in& fraud and secunt1ts fraud. In that case, investiptors beheve the firm's principal operators have taken an over$ I milhon paid by more than 200 invc-stors ror bolus invest• ments in oil and ps lease properties. telephone an vestment companies are not California rcstdents. Kansas Se- curities Commissioner Doualas Mays s:ud residents in his state have been getting npped off by Newport Beach-based investment companies for years. "It all comes out of here." said Mays. "They invest for a combina- tion of reasons. I guess. It's a little greed and also naivete. "But it's like that old saymi. If it seems to good to be true, it probably is," he said. Fisk said investigators are not exactly sure why Newpon BeKh attracts the lion s share of bolus investment companies. but said the reasons may be obvious. "I guess it sounds better to say 'I'm calli~ from Newport Beach' than to say 'I m calling f'iom Fresno· • " said Fisk. Law enforoement officials are not takina the rash of illcsitimate in· ves1mentcompanies in stride. last year. membcrs()f the Newport Beach Polke Department, U.S. Postal Inspectors Office, Orange County District Attorney's Office • Orange County Sheriffs Department, Internal Revenue Service. state Treasury Deoartment and State De· partrJlenl of Corporations formed the Southern California Boiler Room Task. Force to crack down on such operations. A more ambitious program, called Multi-Uniform Law Enforcement (MULEs). was formed recently to help officials combat investment fraud across state lines. "It'll be tougher for lhem," said Fisk. "Boiler room operationsare not going t~ be able to hide here for much longer. U.S . Tempe ~,,..,. 67 u Calif. Temps ....,,.. .. 40 .. Le ""°"-" 12 ... Albuquerque 7t N NewYortlC4ty .. 41 Hllfl, low tor 2• llOur9erldlnf et 6 a.II'\ ~ 61 M "*'"'• .. 74 W.-.id ... IO Aden le T7 47 ::=:.:.11ne 12 17 (~• ., N Atllintlc City '° IO 81 43 Fteeno 81 62 a.ttlmoN n 41 '°'*"d.Ot• 'J'J 62 l09Ange!M ee M ~ 73 ,. ~ ·" .. Oell!Mld ee 51 ... n " ""*' C4ty .., 34 ,_AobtM Cl4 41 9oelon • .. ""'° 72 •1 "'° 9lufl 11 55 eun• IO u atloua st 40 Aed<Mng 7t 5e ColllmtNl.ONo 5S M lelll..a.•Clty 71 50 Redwood City 71 M Delat-fl Worth 73 IO lenAnloNo M 5t s.cr-10 IO $4 Ceylon 51 31 leettle 71 62 Ulnet ... 63 0-W.-f7 • SCloilMe 341 41 Sen Diego .. eo o.~ 57 ,. ~ 17 33 San'r~ .., 65 C>Mfoll 41 • T~Ptnt>o es a hnJoM 73 • °"""' .., rr TClllMQ • a3 · Stodlton t 1 65 EP9IO • '° .,~ t2 !: Hlofl, IOwtot 24 noutHndlng at 6 P-"'· El1a 51 • TUIM • ..,.._ 87 51 f'alrblnkl • 40 WlllNng!Oll.OC 15 ... ~ 7142 ,...., ., ,, WlcM8 .., .... ..... .., " Cltend ._.. 47 ,, IMNlp n ,. "°"°'*' .. • llylt'9 94 •1 Houlton a .. Smog Report c.tallna 62 63 lrldle!lllPOll9 56 S1 ~City ea 65 ..-.-........ 15 u ,...,..,.. 9latldwd .,..... ..,.. CMG ~-71 .... JedltoMlll ... .. ~·*> -** 101-ttl _. ~A= 65 M ....., • 51 47 13 54 ~C4ty a S4 ~..,..,~.-. .. --.___. .... ..... .. Santa 8ar1Nlra 12 55 U.Vapt .., • ,....... *"I•..,..., ... ~ .. Smn1• Cnu 58 so Uttla Rodi f7 44 ~ ... -.-SMt• Marla .. 61 LOUl!Mle .., 42 ... e-:tl 10 MecAtlllut -.CS~ .• 7M5 S.Ota Monlce 81 51 ...... .. 41 ~ta• 7 a ldl V~ -I0-45 TatlOa Vllfw1 68 29 ~a-ti f7 70 L...-.... ,....) _ .. 1~ .. 62 ... ... 42 31 La~.,., ~----12 53 Surf Report Tides Laguna veteran dies a t 100 DEATH ••• F rom Al Edward A. Walmisley, a L.aa~ Beach resident and former offic;er in the British Army. died Monday at the age of 100. qo and bis only son. Leslie. died in February 1987 at qe 74. He is survived by his dauahter-in- law, Manon. and grandchildren, Pa- tricia and Doualas. He also has siJt srcat-grandchildren and eight great- peat-grandchildrcn. including killing him and hading hts body. In upholding the death sentence. SECURITY PACIFIC FACES CLOSURES ••• "I attribute my Iona life to havina lived 40 years an the New World; which is California, and 60_years in the Old World, which is Europe," Walmis&cy told the Daily Pilot five months ago. .. I was a normal drinker and smoker until I was mamcd (for the second time). My wife did not like either of those habits so I quit," be said on his IOOth birthday. "What you can do for the love of a woman." Justice John Arguelles said the test1· mony about the refugee-smuggling plan was properly allowed as evidence of a possible motive. Tesll· mony about solicitation of other murders was more problemauc but was "harmless under any standard." Arguelles said. From A l bead of consumer ba11kmg for Secur- ity Pacific. "The customer fall-ofTis very small if you handle this smoothly." he said. Grundhofer and Security Pacific President Robert H. Smith said the closures were a key part ofthe bank's strategy 10 control expenses and become more efficient. Sccuntx Pacific Corp. posted a $39.4 million loss for t~ fourth quarter of 1987 when 1t set a11de $350 million for possible future losses on Laun American loans. The bank holding company, which also operates banks in Oregon. Wash· anglon and Arizona. also had $2.8 billion an operatingnpenscs in 1987. up 22 percent over the previous year. Al the same time. its assets rose only I percent. Things improved dunng the first quarter of this year. however. with t~ company rcportan1 net income of S 147.2 million. 26 _percent above the previous year's first quarter. Ex- penses also dropped 2.6 percent during the first quaner of 1988 from the final quarter of 1987. Bank managers were told of the closures last Fnday an a memo. they said. Born on Nov. 4. 1887. Walmisley fouaht in both world wars before moving to the United States in 1948. In 1969 he married his second wife. Laguna Beach artist Ruth Whitlock. at the age of83. His wife died su~ years MemoriaJ services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Laguna Presbyterian Church. 415 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. The dissent by Justitt Stanley Mosk. Joined by Justice Allen Broussard. said the testimony about Thompson's alleged plans to murder others was irrelevant. PRICE CLUB DEAL STRUCK IN FV ••• From A l Smith said has group was still against the Price Oub, but would stand behind the voters' decision. years down the lane. Now we'll survive and be able to maintain the services we now provide." GROWTH FOES VOW RECALL DRIVE ••• "Obviously. we would have been happier to sec the site developed without a Price Oub." Smith said. Even wuh the rebate, an indepen- dent economic analysis prepared for the city said the Price Club would ttturn approximately $46 million over the 21-year penod. The income is important to Fountain Valley, which has few high-volume busi- nesses to provide tu dollars. Santa Ana Councilman John· Acosta said the move is a "u-emen- dous loss" to his city. Jl'romAl good guys win and greed loses." Another county resident said oppo- nents 10 development in Laguna Canron number 1n the thousands. "I ve bttn employed in politics since 1971. and frankly I've never been involved 1n an issue where the public's support was so over· whelm mg... said Greg Nelson, a M 1ss1on V 1ejo resident. Irvine Co. officials defend the project which. they point out, calls for development on only 24 percent of the 2.1 SO-acre tract. The remaining land is to be kept in open space. althou&)l part is 10 be developed as a golf course. .. The area has been planned with great sens1t1v1ty ... said Carol Hoff- man. a senior director wnh the company. "It saves the canyon for all people. for future aenerations." Hoffman aJso pointed to the SS4 million in fees for roads and other public facilities the company will provide under the term'i of the development agreement. · Included an the road development packa,e is a ngh1-of·Yt1ly grant and gradina for a portion oflhe proposed San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor. a toll road that will link the Corona del Mar Fr~way with the San D1eio Freeway south of San Juan Capistrano. Hoffman 5atd the undeveloped portion of the tract will provide the last link in the greenbelt that Laguna Beach officials have sought to encir- cle their city. Still, the Laguna Beach City Coun- cil opposes the project. "Laguna and Laurel canyons are a unique resource in Orange County and the city of Laguna Beach has been dramatically opposed to any develop- ment there." said Laguna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney. One Laguna Beach resident said. however. that he did not support the council's pos1t1on. "I believe the City Council does not represent the large majority of Laguna Beach residents." said Art C'asebttr. "Please vote to permit this prOJCCt." Al the same meeting. supervisors also approved two other develop- ment agreements, Casa del Oso and Nclhe Gall Ranch. which tosether lock m plans for 1.225 homes and 580,000 square feet of commercial de\clopment an south Orange Coun- ty Rogers said has group had chosen to make their recall announcement af\er the Laguna Laurel hearin1 because the board's vote illustrates what he termed the county's lack ofrqard for public sentiment. "We felt ll was a good opponunity because there were a lot of SJC!>ple there today and they were really fired Wednesday's Lotto p icks BJ Tlte Astede&H Prus Herc are the winning numbers picked Wednesday niaht for the California Lottery•s tw1ct--Wttkly "Lotto M9 .. pme: 7, 8. 38, 17. 25. 44 and the bonus number, 16. Players who t'O~ly &UCIJCd all sill nu~bcn will sbatt a prize pool of SA. I nullion. lottery Off'lcialS t1id. ORANGE ....... COAST ~·· r'..a llAIN OflllCa All those who picked five numbers plus the bonus number will divide amona tJlemselves a pnze DOOi of S l 11 million; five of six will .shire SS7 t .000: four of six will Shatt $519.000. Thn:c of six is worth an automatic S5 per winner. The sales from Saturday nilht to Wednetday's drawtna were 110.3 million. 330 W... fttr at C:0.. .-,. CA ...... .,.. eo. '* Cott• ...._ c.A •zea ~"" 1'1 ra 111UP.w & fOICf1ll 141 .,,, "But.. .. the voters made the choice. up." said Rogers. "Nothing seems to ~ plan to monitor the situation and get through to these board members. do what we can togjve imput with t~ There won't be much of a county ten development." 1f ther continue on their present City Manager Judy Kelsey said city track.· officials.. property owners and Price Rogers 1s co-author of a arowth· Club representatives bepn meeting control initiative scheduled to appear soon after the election and are acttin& on the June ballot. close to a final agreement. Rogers said his group had tarscted .. The exact time schedule is what "This makes us pretty secure to survive down the hne," Scott s~ud. "When I look at things, I look not only at today. but at what wilJ be 20 "Holy smokes. at hurts," Acosta said. "We were looking forward 10, striking an agreement with t~ Price Club and kcepina it 1n our city. It is one tremendous loss to us. they do• quite a volume of business." ; ...................................................... : ~ DONOR NOT :AFFECTED ••• From Al Riley and Wieder because Laauna we arc workina on," Kelsey said. Laurel is in Riley's district and aroup "The new qrcement has the same members believed Wieder to be the terms and conditions as the last, and "swing vote" on lquna Lau~I and thina.s are lookina very positive." other development ~ments. contracting acquired immune defi-Detectives do not know what Supervisors Gaddt Vasquei and Under the terms of the previous ciency syndrome from transplanted happened to Ramirez between 10:30 Roger Stanton voted aaainst all thn:c aareement, and apparently the new orpns. said Dr. John W. Ward. a p.m. April 18. when he left his father's agreements that were befo~' the one. tht Price Oub will buy the 40 medical epidemiologist with the house 1n Anaheim, and 6:26 a.m. the board Wednesday. acres of South park for rouaJ11y half of Centers for Disease Control in Allan-following day, when he was found on After Wednesday's board meeting. its S 12. SO-per-square-foot value ta. the sidt'*alk m front of the Circle K several of those who had testified at throuah a sales t.ax rebate from the Ramirez was found unconscious store at I ~13 Pomona Ave. the La1una Laurel public hearinf,isaid city. and in seizures April 19 in front of a An autopsy indicated he may have th Id rt II Costa Mesa convenience store He been severely 1'niur-..a by a bl t t"'-e't wou suppo reca e orts The Price Oub will pay full ma-'--1...1 ~ \:U ow 0 •n:: against Riley and Wieder. . fl uua dKU the next day at Hoq and his head. The neurosurieon who (>Cr·• ··TheperceptionmOranieCounty pncc ortheland.butovera21-year heart was transplanted to formed brain surscry on Ramu-n" is that the Board of Superv1son is in period. the city would return about SO Humphreys. reportedly thought the massive bleed· the pocket of the developers," said pcrccntofthestorc'ssalntu revenue Officials did not know his identity ing inside his skull may have been , Kent McCord, an actor and resident to redutt t~ Price Oub's eost. until Fridaf. when the man's sister caused by a blow to the head with a: ~La~na ~~ ... ,think t~~io~ffi~~~~~ls~S1J~~~·~~~~~~~~~i~~~n~t~ifi~~~h~1m~-~~~~~~~~~~~se~ba~l~l ~~~t~o~r~a~p~1pe~.~~~~~: perception was reinforced today." Lavery. the artist who had brouaht the "before and after" painhnp of La1una Canyon. said he beheved there would be widespread suppon for a rttall. "When the people sec that the supervisors have scaled our flte. they'll know what to do," he said. Riley, reached for comment in Sacramento today. SIJd he heard rumors of the recall before Wednes. day's board meetina. "Even knowina that miaht happen. I still had to vote accotdina to what I thoupt was ri&ht ... he said. W1cdc:r. who 1s n.nnina for Con· arcss. said she hoped her consutuents would un&ntand why She supPoned the Laauna Laurel ..,.eement. ··1 think Tom Roem is jutS exploiti~ an cmotiONJ situation," me said. If I ~ to bate my vo&a IOltly on political ~pedieney, I w®ldn't be much of a rcpet•n• ti~c... . •1 lllan ,, ?j?ll ll I I Pou r1cAL Nor£Bo u" After 10 years, Prop.13legacy a real surprise h's hard lO believe that a mere 10 ydn llO many of us Vrere just iettina stancd in our catttrs. toying with the idea oftyina the knot. rasteSSina the dtctum "don't tnm anyone over 30" and preperina to Jump 1nlo the wonderful world or home mo rt pies. The year 1978 also marked pessaac of the ptople's ~at tax revolt measure -Proposition 13. Thanks to skyrocketina real ~tate pric:ci.. property tax hikes Fenerally squeezed the m1ddlc·dau homeowner \ ~ketboolc, and more than two- thirds of an irate votina public approved Prop-os1t1on 13. - To celebrate that June 6, 1978. watershed. a series of .. Decade of J>ropos1tfon 13" celebrations are being planned. includina a shindia in Irvine. Despite the fact 1hat nearly every m~or politician from both panics opposed the measure -and performed an awkward about-face when it passed- ------------the host com· mmce is ht· tercd with lcaislators PAUL hclpina to put toaether the I-CHIPLEY celebrations. Ill It's note- l •••••••••lliil• wonhy that the bulk of the host committee members are state and federal legislators because 1f nothina else Proposition 13 went a long way 1oward transferring local control to Sacramento and Washin&ton D.C. Said one Republican: "Howard Jarvis (one of 1he co-sponsors of the initiative) will never admit this. but Propos1t1on 13 is the most soc11listic thing that e'er h11 this state." Sance its supponers arc guna-ho to fete 13. it's only fair that the voters takeaaood look to decide for themselves 1f the initiative gave them what they expected and wanted. The goal-and the point that Jarvis, Paul Gann and the other supponers emphasized -was to clamp down on property taxes that were threatening fixed-income and other residents with loss of their horn~. It rolled back the value of a house for tax purposes to the 1975-76 level and limited the property tax to I percent of that value. It also restricted future assessment increases to just 2 percent a )Car Well, u certatnl) took a bite out of pro~rty taxes. In its first fiscal year after enactment. propcirty tax revenues were cut by more than $7 biUion. It's noteworthy to examine where that money went. An analysis by the Assembly's Revenue and Taxation Committee concluded that 24 percent went to owner-occupied residences. Less than onc- quarter. And guess what? That percentage has been shnnking ever since. Houses in California change ownership an average of every seven years, and only those who owned homes before 1975-76 bcncfittcd from the assessment rollback. All others pay based on the assessment at time of purchase. and anyone who has walchcd housing pnces in California knows that ain't ~kct change. Where did the other 76 percent JO? About 28 pc~ent ~ent 10 owners of commcrc1al. industnal and agricultural property. Another 12 percent went to owners of rental propcny, Howard Jarvis. by the w:iy. headed an assoc1auon of Los Angeles apan- ment-bu1ldina owners. The other 36 percent? It went into federal and state coffers when smaUer property tax deductions resulted 1n higher income taxes. Sance bu sine~. especially corporate holdinas. rarely changc'hands. that segment 1s pay ma a smaller and smaller share of total property tax collections while the ever-mobile homeowners pay a higher and higher share. Local aovemments. an the meantime. have struggled with loss of propeny taA income with help from Sacramento and WashinJton -strings attached. natch -and by tapping new revenue sources lake user fees. And let's not forart that California. the one- time trend-setter in p~ssive aovernmcnt. public education and social services, has fallen to average at best. Consider these post-Proposition 13 facts: In a decade the state dropped from sixth to l 5th an per capita public spendina. h S(>Cnds less than the nat1onaJ a'erage for each child 1n public school. And California -where the automobile 1s both status S)mbol of the good life and lifeline to the goods and set\ ices that provide it -is close to last in highway expenditures. After mullina all this. the lepcy of Proposition 13. 1f )'OU still want to JOin in the celebration of the Decade of Proposition 13. it's st.led from S:JO. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 17. in theGrand BaUroomofthc Irvine Mamou Yahoo. Oranoe Coelt OAIL V PILOT /Thut8day. A/NM 28. 1111 * Aa hottfall shows rebate 'mistai:e' ., IDfNIPll!ll Ull 'I di,.._ ..... SACRAMENTO -TM ~natc's Dctnocratic leadtr says the $800 million llate income tu shortfall dtmonstratts that the SI.I billion tax rebate ftouJd not have been distnbuted to tupayers last ytar. "Rebat~ unless you arc noatina in money. arc .... one·timc 11mmicks that miaht make people happy when they set them. but really over the long run dtpletc funds for schools" and other protrams. .... ~nate Praicknt PrO Tcm O.vid Roberti. [).~ Anerln. uid W~nesday. "You &pend *hen )'OU hl\le the MOM')' a.nd not speod when you don•a have the money," he told rcponm. The adm1n111r1t1on of Repubhan Gov. Gcorac ~ukmejian said Tuesday that ~rsonal income tax revenues art about SSOO million below cstimaies. Those fiaurcs. if 1hey hold up or worsen. could mean serious cuts in state propams. The shortfall. ironically. has the same cause as the SI. 7 btlhon tax windfall a year aa<>that led to the rebatcs-Deukmcjian·s Swedish royal duo find Disneyland too hard to leave By BRUCE V. BIGELOW e I , l ,,.,_.,._ Sweden's K1n1 Carl Gustaf and Queen S1lv1a stra}ed from their royal schedule during a tour of Disneyland to explore a ghost house and take an interstellar flight of fanc). Sweden's royalty were scheduled for a quick tour of the Magic Kingdom Wednes- day. and at the outset the king appeared somewhat uncomfortable as he posed with M innie and Mickey Mouse and a host of other cartoon characters. Bui after ndinJ Disneyland's "Pirates ot the Caribbean.' the king and queen warmed to the occasion. showina an impromptu interest in other attractions. "They both had been here before. but her majesty remembered what she called the ghost ho use and she wanted to sec that aptn," said Disneyland spokeswoman Carolyn Long. So the royal couple took an unexpected tour throuih the Haunted Mansion. which Long said 1s not really scary. "They're the kind of &hosts you want to take home with you." she said. The king was drawn to D1sne}land\ "Star Tours..'' which simulate\ an 1m- acinary ndc throuih a un1"e~ designed by filmakcr Georse Lucas. .. They both were laugtung. and they enjoyed it very much.'' Long said. The tour of the amusement park started with a parade down Main Street under hazy. overcast skies in which the king and queen rode 1n a black-enameled ho~­ drawn carriaae. The king 5jgned the official D1!1ne) land guest book. JO•ning previous d1gn1tancs like Anwar al-Sadat of Eu,pt. King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan and King Frederick IX and Queen lngnd of Denmark who have visited the park. Neither of them spoke to the crowds or to rcponcrs during the v1s1t But after S1JJ:1inJ the book. the lung spokc prnatel} with Ron Dominguez. an e'ccut1~e \ICC president of Disneyland. The couple amved in Los Angeles Monday for thc last leg of their 17-day. 15- city American tour celebrating the 350th anniversaf) of Swedish 1mm1grat1on to Amenca. {)qjlnmtnt of Fanancc &NK'aifltdy csti. mated taxpa)et behavior rclatina to !.Iles of 'tocks and other property and to mu h·e tax.~w ch~natS · . ··1t was a 'urpnsc to us. yt1.'' Lois Walla«. spoktswoman for Deukmejian·• Finance Ocpanment. said Wednesday. ''It *UI surpr1K tOe\.eryone." 'It's a crnisof major proportions," said Roberti. who S&).S he belie"·~ the shortfall IS CIOStt to$~ billion, But Wallace cautioned that the figure is "only half of the pit'ture" and could change either way m the next few weeks as the taX board C)P'nslht mt of lht retvrns-lhotc that att munds. ··tr refunds are hiaher than what was anticipaaed. that nu...Wrcan ID \tP. lhhey arc Ins. it can ao dowft ... w ukl. Lqislative ~ writen, •ho are an the middle ofJOina throush Ocukmejian'• propotcd 1988-89 budatt. will have to adjust thdr work. '"The ball's in his(~ukmejian's>coun .. to propose cuts. said R.obcr11. He •id the Senate Budttt. and Revenue and Taxation committees will hold a heanna Wcdnt'Sday to d11eu the i ue. The klDa and qaeen of Sweden •ten Dlaneyland fUSt booll u Mickey 8oue loob OD. Kraft awaiting new murder trial date By JONATHAN VOLZKE Ol-Dllllf ........ Yet another tnal date has bttn set for accused senal killer Randy Kraft. who 1s accused of 16 and linked to 21 other slayings in three statcsdating back to 1975. Kraft's tnal. which has been conunued nearly a dozen times. is now scheduled 10 beg1n aftCTaJune 2 hearing. whcnSupenor Coun Judge Donald McCanin will decide o n a defense motion for Kraft to face trial for each slaying 1nd1v1dually. "There's no reason it shouldn't start after the he:inng." said Deputy D1stn ct Attorney James Cloninger. "At least we hope it will." Kraft's defense attornC)'s.. the sources of most of the delays. were unavailable for comment after McCartin set the new datd Wednesday. .\ tormer Long ~ach computer pro- irammer. Kran. 43. 1s accu~ of more murders than an) man has been con\.1cted of 1n the United States. If convicted. he could face the death penalty He was arrested in 1983 on the San 01~0 Frccwa) in M1ss1on VieJO. when a California H 1gh~ay Patrol officer pulled him over bttausc he allegedl) drove errat1call). Afier a sl'lon field sobrlet)' test. the officers decided to arrest Kraft. and to a~aken a man the) thought was asleep 1n his passenger scat. But the U.S. Manne wasn't asleep: he was dead .. ~nd lhe scat on which he sat was soaked with blood. even though the Manne had no open wounds. authont1es said. All of Kraft's alleged v1ct1ms ~~ )Oung men. and most were drugg~. molested and !ltr.mgled Some were mutilated. Before the tnal begin~ hov.ever. several legal issues remain. includmf one sur- rounding Kraft's first alleged ~•cum. Keith Da\.en Crotwell disappeared 1n 1975. He was last seen leaving a Belmont Shores bar in a car alleged!} rq1stcred to mft. His head was found SIX v.eeks latCT floaung in Long Beach Harbor The bod> v.as found months later not far from ,.here Kraft told in"csugators he had left Crot'Aell Kraft's in ten 1ev. wuh Long Beach authorities in 1975 was tape recorded. but the 1ape was m1spllC'Cd before his p~llminary hcanna. When the tape turned up. authontics turned 1t o"er-to Kraft's defenst> tcam. "h1ch no._ contends all of the C'rotv.ell characs should be dropped because of the snafu. ~fter McCanin decides that issue. Judge James K Turnt'r on Ma\ 9 will har the COnclus1on of a defense mOllOO lO suppress e' idence in the case. The defe11se attornt) s contend much of the thousandsofpaeccsof e' 1dcncc -from p1Cf'CS of Kraft's wall to chunks of his carpet -were pined 1mpropcrl~ through ,.,~ search war- rants Turner was scheduled to preside over the case. but ll wu turned over to McCartin aftCT Turner underv.ent a quad- ru plc heart b) pass. FinaJI), the motion to ~vere the cases will return before McCanin on June 2. Jun selection is scheduled to follow. then the actu.tJ tnaJ. Ctoninaer, prpttCutiJ>a &he case with ~P1Jl} D1stnC1 "ttomC}' Bl'}an Brown. tstinates the tnaJ should last · about nine months.. •!though K.raffs three defense auornc)'s. paid b~ the county. contend it could last 15 long as two }Cars. Pfanners reject curbs on czysta~ gazers By JONATHAN VOLD.E CM_Dllllf,...Mlllt The Fountain Valley Plannins Com - mission rejected a rccommCftdat1on b> a city official Wednesday to restrict the number of areas open to fonuncteUers. dropping the issue back into the palms of the City Council. The panel rejected by a 4-1 vote to hm1t to one the business zones open to soothsayers, as recommended by city plannlllJ darector Clinton Sherrod. For- tunetelhnJ is zoned for ne1&hborhood- commerc1al districts. C-1. and hi&hway- commerc11I dtstncts. C-2. but S"htrrod sugested only the latter was swtable. .. In my opinion. the fortuoetellina use is best situated for the C-2 zone because it's nol a neighborhood service:· Sherrod said, but his ar&ument only {>'.Crsuaded one comm1ss1oncr. Jamts Petnk1n. to vote in favor of his recommendation. .8ut Wedncsda) 's 'ote does not open the door for Madonna Stevens lo set up shop in the Cit)'. althouah hCT apphcauon to become the city's first soothsa)er spurred the continuing debate. Stevens applied for a business license in the'C-l zoned1rectly across fro m City Hall and met the necessary rtquirements. The council responded ..\pnl S b> enactma an emergency ban on all such busineS5CS to allow time for further stud\ After looking at ordinances 1n other cnics and companng fonunetelhn& to businesses allowed in C -1 and C-2 zones. the commission decided apinst rec- ommending an) chan1ts in tht law. But Cit) Attomc) .\Ian Bums said the emerg- enc) ban rcma1ns in effect for another month Dunna that pcnod. the Cit) Council can rtjtct the Planning( omm1ss1on'sd«ls1on and add rrstnct1ons to the codes that would prnent Str' ens from opening her business in a C-1 zone AJthou&h not a panic1pant in \\lednes- dafs mectini. Counc1lv.oman Barbara Bro v.:n said the Pl.ann1n' C'omm1ss1on's d1scuss1on often stra~ed from the zonina issue. That point Still needs to be propcrl) addressed befort' a final dccmon can ~ made. she said Ste"ens' attomc' ho~r\t'r. contends the entire process has been a fihbustcr to keep his chc-nt out of business, .. i\s set out. all of the obstacles lheetry of Fountain Valle} has placed in the way of Mrs Ste,cns' apphcauon to tell fortunes in Fountain Valle\. a~ unconstitutional, .. Los Anscles anomc} 8alT)' F1shcf' said in a letter to cit) officials .. The cny·s practice raises m0tt senous questions of dis- cnm inauon." Fisher 1s considered an c>.pcn 1n constitutional law as 11 relates to for. tunctclli ng. He represented the soothsa}crs -.ho won a landmark 19 S state Supreme Coun decision ll"'DI fonunetellers First Amendment n,ahts and making all bans on such busincs~ 11lcpl. 8-year-old used as drug carrier, Mesa police say prostitution alkr she alleicdly sohc1- ted an underro,er ofl'1ter. The "-Oman. 43. was arrt$ted at :'\c- cupressurc Massage. 789 West I 9th St. Sgt. Tom Boylan said dettcti v~ ha\.c rttt•"~ ··se,eral complaints of (alleged) prostitution" there in tht' past )car. The v.oman was cited and rc:lca~. Bantt.ncton Beach ·A man 1n his m1d-:!Os appattntly A man said that a male bclte\ed to attempted to ~uralanze another bC' an his w') and "eanna a baseball house on the same block Wedntsd•>· hat Jumped him from ~bind in an a tts1dent •id._ The 1nc1dtnt was allc"' 1n the 400 bloc~ of Main Strttt · ttporycd at I ~.01 p.m. He was ; ·~An A h · · .<kscnbcd as Y>hllt. 6 foot 2 tn<'hes tall and rob~ him ot -'J arler imna •ithafht-<iA)-oldbtardandwcan,_ him on the hca~. • • a dcftim 'ad.el. U\l's and &cnn A resident in the 19000 block of shoes Yacht Came said his 11r1friend told By JENNIFER WEIER the car and ran away, Boylan •id. °' ... .._..,..,.... Officers ca"""' both the man and An 8-ycar-old aitl was apparently the airt .• but •hen thc1 trarth Y~ ...._ C<',.. as 1 drua carrier by her • they did not flnd him c.atry1na any ""~'nf u_.., . narcotics. cousin when <;'osta. Mesa pohc:e When pollC'C took IM prt to the arrest~ the cousin lh•s week., station. ~Vtt. ofticen .. her uy An ~nformant ti:ad told police that IO drop 1 _._ al ~" and franc1scoC. Ve!'Pra. 21. would be It cocaine in the &*ti• lot. daild. lhc Kmart par~•na 101 o~ Hart>c>t whOtc mother is . Vflll:l'I Int Boulevard on Monday wn~ small cousin. told police V~ W lifttl amounts of heroin and coca1nt. Set. her ttw dnip to hide 1n Mi pntia, :Tom 8o)lan said. Boyian said. NattO\ics offictn. staked out the Police atimated llilc Mtoin wa Itta a9'd saw Vcraua. ofSan&a Ana. wonh $200 &he eotaint ._ ~ ...cl a arull 1art cfrive up to a liquor SlOO. ~ 11lboul6·30 p.m. _.. llid lllil ii the h tJIM ie • ~.J::'att Wllktd &OWUd &ht hatdclhwidladtM1h•hO-...tto pr. v 1Dd &M child IOI out al carry**' • "We were a lilt~ bit tn~ here when we saw Y>hat he was do1na with 1his kid." 80)1an said. "You hear about that kind of \hina bapptnina up in LA. but )OU Just don't hear about th~t happen in& down hci'c.'" v~. who fi"es with the child and her mother. was booted into Costa M~ Jail on ,_.Sl)idon of ustna 1 minor to tranipOn nattottC1 and ~on of naKOtia.. His bl1I wai 1tt 11 SS0.000. The child. who remau"d unickn· tiffed bttaux ofhtn1C. wu taken to Oralllf'WOod bttauw: Police cons:idtt '-" 1 vinim of child tftdl1'9£m~nt. Bcmln said.. She wilt DOI be d\a'lfd witlt a mme. ht said. Someone stoic a dar\" blue 1984 Ford Mustana. The car. littnw IJTYOl6. was parted in the ))()() block of Hyland .\'enue . lntne A man on San Leon rtporttd a rouplc •'IS ha' •na sc• in thdr car in front his house late Wcdnnday. ·-rve nc"cr Sttn an) thins hke 1t in tmnc befbrc: and I want n ~ .. tbc man tOkt authontt~ • • • Bus} roldway, art no pleca JcK ctlildrcn -or duds. Motorists re:~ Wcdnnda) a mother d9ct and hc-r d~linas ~ •11111 up traff"ac at Jamboret Reed •nd MichdesOn Drive. • • • • athoritics ~ ~ for 1918 bfoWn Dodie Canvaa •"fttt • """' ilijped •-.Y ..... *' ft'Oilt .. A\ltO Cee~ delk1llilep. 1l9t ~ bC~afft-~-Ow '1lft -wt9' tht 't)'S ,.--IO l£l ICMftC 111t1 ti w.Olt 111P10wed. .... ...,. Mftptwt ........... . m1riMcl ••• A ~Wit kded 1a 1cw Ml "9t l«JOO.._.Of!ead~A~ 1M tOMt(s ...... ~ .. --....... ,,... dw :dlilc) ....... ' him that an unknov.n man had •• nacd .. on her door for 10 m1nut and tried . 10 get into ~r houtc. Officers. v.ho went o ut to in"-ntiptc.; found a hat the man apparently wiu an interior decorator v•bo lef\ his bu1i· Rn\ card at the rnidtntt When no one let him 1n. ._.,... 811cla told dwn 'alucd at SISO •'Is rt'por'tcd IMkn at 7: 16 p.m. Wf'dnao di' from a rnidt'ncc 1n the 11500 b60ct Of Sttftic Ori~ . RewponBwla Jt .. ~ll') v.onh U .6 70 "''&S .stokn tom • bomt '" the zooo bled Of Couna.round 2:10 pm. TUaday. The apenment -.u ftnt ra~ Mesan held in attempted ~ape , Democrats urge Reagan to sign_ trade l _egislation tr1dc practices, make it easier to cum imports. tt~al the windfall profits tax on oil C'Omi-nin. aftd increase qricullural subsidies. \. year and had a heavy Khedule Asked 1f it would aettpt propcncd chantes from the White House, Byrd u1d. .. we're not spoon fed from the While House." r Protest leaders held by secu~ty agents in Pan ma st ration . WASHINGTON (AP) -The na- tion's top trade negotiator said today Prn1denl Re•n wouJd veto a masstve U'lde btll btlt co~nal Democnts called on the presidtnt to "rethink his position .. and sip the measure. "Tht1 bill isn't dead yet.-Senate Majonty Leader Rohen C. Byrd. O- W Va., told reporters today ... The baJI is in lM White Housecoun If there 1s a demise o(tbis bill it will occur at the White House. not hoc." U.S. Ttlde Reprncnt.ativeC1ayton Yeuuer said eadicr that Rcapn will veto the bill bccaua: of a con- tro~crsial plant<losina provision. He urged that the Senate eliminate that provision "very quick.I~ ... "I hope the pr'C$1dent will rethink his position and rome down on the side of the Amencan people:· Byrd said. PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - State $ttunty qcnt$ arrested at least eiaht opposition leaders and souaht ot'hen today hours bem a plann~ • mass demonstration ae-inst the rule: of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noncp. The arrest of all leaders of the National Civic Cru"'de was ordered Wednesday niahl by Panama's. ~t­ torney acneral under a law proh1b1t- in1 "tumultuous 01ectinas" aimed at ·•int1m1dahn1 or thrcatenina" others. Many crusade leaden have bee!' 1n hidin& $1ncc their hcadq~anen 1n a Panama City hotel was raided follow- ina a mass demonslrltion on March 28. More than 40 people w~re arrcs!Cd in that sweep, includin1 e1Jht forc11n Journalists House officials said it would be ne~t wcok before tho I ,()()()..pqe bill could be pul into proper form and delivered to the White House. Re- apn would then have I 0 days to e1thcr si~ it or veto it. The bill would increase the power of the U.S. trade rep~nt.ative to act against other countries that use unfair Police seek clues to boy's identity LAKELAND, AJ. (AP) -More than a dozen pc0'ple have offered to adopt a toddler who was found wanderina in traffic a month ago. but state officials arc continuing their search for his relatives. Despite a flood of calls to state social wol'kers sjnce a judge aUowcd the 18-month-old boy's picture to be published last week, investiptors say they stiU have few hard leads. '"lt 1s so sad... said Gwen McKenzie. a child abuse and ncaJcct investigator with the state's Depart- ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services ... This isn't somethina that happens every day." The onl> clue authorities have is a confusing account by a man who says he's "Little Kenny's" uncle and that the bo> 's father left a Skid Row bar last mo nth bound for Washington state on a borrow~ motorcycle. "He docsn 't seem to know very much about the boy," Lakeland police detective Miles Watson said Wednesda). "We want to find lhe father so we can venfy this is not some bo> who was kidnapped some- where else in the country." "We nerd a trade btll this year;• Oayton K. Ycullcr said on NBC- TV s "Today*' proaram. "There are a lot of &ood thinas in that lqislation. so if ...-C:Our>le of necessary conccuons att mactc·and the bill comes back. J'm really quite confident the president would sian it," Yeutter said in another interview on ''CBS This Morning." Byrd, however. said the Senate had only about 90 legislati ve days left this House Spe.tker Jim WnJht, D- Texas. pleaded for Reagan to sian the bill, which he said has overwhelming popularity across the country. "There has to be a wann stde to the president." he said. ··1 can't believe it falls on deaf ears or a flinty hcan." Wnght said Rcapn's promise to veto the bill was made to "captains of industry" who would understand 1f he changed his mind Reagan , Mulroney meet over acid rain problem WASHINGTON (AP) -Can- adian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney came to Washinaton seek· in' more U.S. acuon to reduce the acid rain that he likens to .. dumpina garba&c" on his country, but he aot no promiscs from President Rca$3n. D\tnng • OM-hour meeting on Wednesday, Reagan held to the administration's 7-year-old position that more research is needed before WJCls arc set for reducing the pollution blamed for acid rain. Mulroney had used the meeting and a subsequent speech lo Congress to renew Canadian pleas that the United States follow his country's lead by setting specific pollution- rcduct1on targets and tunetables. Canada's program wtll cut pol- lution levels there to half the 1980 levels by 1994. Mulroney told <;:"on-arrss. "But that 1s only half the solution. because the other half of our acid rain comes across the border. directly from the United States. falling upon our forests. k1lhng our lakes. soiling our cities." Mulroney said. The Reagan administration has rebuffed picas from Northeastern states as well as Canada to set targets and timetables, calling instead for more sc1cnt1fic investigation to estab- lish the most effective cleanup mtthods before spending money on acid rain red uction. A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. said that Mulroney pvc Reagan "some pn· vate ideas · on how they might narrow their differences on the issue. The talks. hov.evcr. did not alter the administration view that there 1s lmlc poss1b1ltty an acid rain accord sought b) Mulroney will be reached before Reapn leaves office next January. the official said. Prior to his Washington visit. Mulrone) said the U.S. acid-ram emissions dnftmg into his country are tantamount to "dumping garbage" on Canada. ··The one thing acid rain docs not do 1s d1scnminatc.'' he said. . U.S. attorneys want insider named to post WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal prosecutors are increasin&ly con- cerned about vacancies at the top of the Justice Department which At- torney General Edwin Mccsc Ill has been unable to fill for nearly a month. U.S. attorneys held a lengthy discussion about the vacancy in the department's No. 2 post. concluding in an informal vote that they want one of their colleagues, rather than someone from outside the depart· mcnl, to fiU the posiuon. said th~ department sources. spcak1n1 on condition of anonymity. The consensus at Tuesday's meet- ing at the Jusuce Department was that Robert Ulrich, the U.S. a&lomey in Kansas City, should be chosen by Meese to become deputy attorney ~eral. said the sources. Ulrich is chairman of the U.S. attorneys' advisory committee, but was not in the room at the umc of the discussion by the panel's 15 or so members. said the sources. "The sense at the meeting was that the U.S. attorneys wanted Ulnch." said one source. "They want someone who knows and understands U.S. attorneys and who can hit the around running." The sources satd the U.S. attorneys had not presented their views to Meese. who was in California on Wednesday. and that 1t was unclear whether they would do so. Bush challenges Dukakis to debate By De Assocla&ed Ptt11 George Bush. the Republican pres1dent1al nominee in all but name, expres!Cd eagerness to debate Michael Dukak1S' and challenged the Democratic front-runner to .. fire away." Dukak1s ever before, .. Jackson said a day e.arlier as he campaign~ in Ohio. where 159 delegates arc at stake in Tuesday's contcsL He had a scnes of stops set around the state today. anonymity. said the president would address the con,cntion on opening night -Mondav. Aug. 15 -and then leave the next morning for California. On the Democratic side, Dukakis remained reluctant to describe himself as the likely norrunec despite a stnng of ""ins and a widening delepte lead. Any reference to a fall faceoff with Bush is cautiously qualified with an 1f. ' did JUSt that -and so did Jesse Jackson. who cnuc1zed both men today m Ohio. I nd1ana and the District ofColudlb1a also vote Tuesday. offenng 79 and 16 Democratic delegates respectively. Jackson. falling further behind Dukak1s every week 1n the Democratic rac~. received cheers at a Steubenville rally with a speech focusing on fightin& drugs and saving Jobs. "I don't want to manage Reapnom1cs as Dukak1s docs. or keep Reaganom1cs as Bush docs:· Jackson said. "I want to reverse Re· aganomics and re-invest m Amenca ... Bush now has more than enouah delegates to assure him the GOP nomination. His boss. President Reagan. 1s holding off on a formal endorsement but the White House indicated that one 1s near. But Dukakis was soundin& mcreasinJly relax~ and confident. He sent the Boston Bruins hockey team a telegram Wednesday following a win over the Montreal Canadiens that advanced them to the semifinals in the Stanley Cup series. "This 1s a 11ght race. .. It is closer now than Republican Pany and administration sources said Reagan planned to play a low-U:y role at the GOP's convention in August to avoid upstaaing Bush. The sources. speaking on condn1on of ··Having enjoyed a few wins myself lately. I can "'ell imagine how you feel," the governor wrote. "Maybe your winnin1 formula wiJI rub off on me as I enter some playoffs of my own.'' Funds cut off to clean~needle programs North documents could be deadly By ne Alseciated Press WASHINGTON -The Senate today approved a ban on federal money for programs that distribute clean nerolcs to drug addicts unless the surgeon general finds that such methods wall curb the spread of AIDS. The amendment to an AJDS research and information spending bill was a compromise reach~ after the Senate rejected two outnJht bans push~ by Sen. Jesse Helms. R- N .C. The cond1t1onal ban was approv~ on a voice vote after a 70-27 vote lo modify the outnJht ban. The AIDS bill. sponsored by Sens. Edward Kenn~y. 0-Mass .. and Omn H.atch. R-Utah. 1s attractma a plethora of cotHf~rsial amendments ranging from the clean-needle ban to rcstncuons on f~erally funded AIDS education matenals. Public health authontics 1n 90me places are trying to stem the rapid spread of AIDS among drug addicts by allowing them to tum in diny needles which may be contaminated and receive clean ones. "It's far too early to make a final judgment on the nccdle~xchange program. The results arc mixed. There hasn't been adequate research... said Kenn~y. sponsor of the compromise amendment. Hospdal control• attacked BOSTON -Hospital death rates 1n states with~i t· fisted ovcmmental controls arc up to I 0 percent hi er. accorcftna to a study published today that P.rompt one doctortocommenL "You can't have a Cadillac for Chevy pnccs." Tbe study sugests. but doesn't prove. that patient care suffers because hospitals in more cost- rcgulatcd states may try to hold down cosu by laying off staff. eliminatina services or spumina expensive equip- ment. "There is cause for some concern,-said Stephen M. Shortell. the study'sdircc:tor. "There is no need to frighten the public. but there 1s tometbin& here that does nct'Cf to be dealt witb." lo efforts to lower medical costs. many states have set up rtvtew procedum for hospital rate increases. Others have cenificate of need programs. These require hospitals to ict approval for expansions or major purchases, such as n~ diqnostic machines. that cost more than a specific amount. often $500.000 or $1 million. CALIFORNIA ' ~---- WASHINGTON (AP) -Secret documents seized from Lt. Col. Oliver L. North's office could expose "people in very difficult situations to torture and death" in the Middle East if publicly disclosed. the prosecutor in the Iran-Contra case said today. Al a hcann1 on providina classified documents to the defense, indepen- dent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh told U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell that 90me of the documents contain information so sensitive that a pcr$0n known to have seen 1t would be in danger by travel to the Middle East. "There wm documents found in Col. North's safe he shouldn't have had" under aovemment security regulations. Walsh said .. MARTlNEZ-Thecleanupor11s.ooop11onsofthictCatlfomiaCNde oil that Sl)dkd anto a smsitive biri:t habi&at continues today a1 a frantic pace. State waier official' said they feat rain and b;,h tidts will ....-die oil now trapped la~ty in the Peyton sJouah and lhorclina of~ Sarai~ bolh about«> main nonhast of'S.n franciKO. to mvironmm..U, leftlili~ bird anctuaria farthrr north and wat.. Eiltra ieam1 oritae Califbrn• ConterVation Corp&. 1otaUt11about50 ~betl. arrived Wed~y :IO bet9 in the danup, wtUdt by T '8Clday alrndy 1nvolwd I 00 wonm lnttd "Y Sbe1I Oil. -we've JO' 1 kMia way to.,, and •'re "Yi•IO trt Ihm• b 11 wt caA," uid Capt. Larry lroddrick or the scat.t fish and Game ~mmt. •• • Wednnday news con~ (714) 881-7111 , ..... ...,, .• ., , The U.S. Southern Command told American servicemen and their de- pendents in Panama to reduce the amount of time they spend in public areas. citina the probability of dem- onstrations against Noriega. The command also ordered [)e.. fense Department schools on the Pacific end of the Panama Canal to close at noon. said Capt. Nancy LaLuntas. a Pentagon spokeswoman. The attorney aeneral. Carlos A. Villalaz. said the order applied to the 35 directors of the aroup, plus an unspecified number of neighborhood leaders of the planned demon- All but one of those arrested last month were released within a few days. The exception was Carlos Gonzalez de la Lastra. a top leader of the aroup who was held for 10 days and then Ocd into exile in Venewela. The National Civic Crusade 1s a coalition of about 200 professional labor business. civic, l>Q.lit1cal and other' groups that has been secki~g Noricga's ouster since June. It IS supponed by the Unit~ States, where Nori~ is under indictment on drua traffickma charges. Noriega is leader of the nation's defense forces and controls the aov- emmenl. The United States has imposed sweeping economic sanc- tions on Panama in an efTon to force Noricga's ouster. Arab strike shuts down Jerusalem business€s JERUSALEM (AP) - A protest strike virtually shut down Arab cast Jerusalem and cities in the occupi~ West Bank and Gaza Strip today despite Israeli claims that the 5- month-old Palestinian uprisin& was waning. In the West Bank city of Hebron. Israeli troops shot and wound~ an Arab protester af\er 100 Palestinians burned tires and chanted slopns outside City Hall. Arab witnesses said. They called on the lsraeli- appointcd mayor. Abdel Majid Zir. to resign. Soldiers wounded another Palesti- nian in Abwcin. near Ramallah. af\cr villagers blocked the road with rocks and burning tires. then pelted soldiers with stones and empty bottles. ac- cording to Arab rcpons. The army confirmed the casualties and said It was investigating the circumstances. In Jerusalem. an official of the International Committee of the Red Cross met with Foreign Minister Shimon Peres to protest Israeli measures for quelling the unrest. including deportations. adminis- trative detentions and house demo- litions. A U.N. official. meanwhile, said Israeli troops and their Christian allies fired sporadic machine gun •nd artillery rounds into guerrilla-con- troll~ areas of southern Lebanon overnight. They used flares to il- luminate the area. Fire destroys 1,000 homes in Philippines shantytown By Tlat Assoelaiff Press MANI LA. Philippines -A fire descnbcd as the city's b1gacst since World War 11 swept through a crowded shantytown near an oil storage area today and destroyed more than 1,000 homes, the fire chief said. At least four people were reponed injured and thousands were believed to be homeless. No deaths were rcpon~. Firefiahters concentrat~ on prevcntina the flames from reach in.a the 011 tanks rather than on saving houses. and angry residents responded by pelting the trucks with stones. They piled their belongings m the street and began fighting the blaze themselves with buckets of water. Ethiopia bombs relief statlon kllllng 50 ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia -Government wal'J)lancs bombed a food relief station in drought·stricken northern Ethiopia and kill~ at least SO people after the area fell into rebel hands. two Western sources said. But the sources disputed a claim by the rebel Ti~ P~ple's Liberation Front that the 1ovemment used naplam in the Apnl 8 attack near Wukro in Tigre province. The auerrilla aroup said 3 I people, mostly children. were killed or wounded in the bombing. which hit a kinderprten. But the sources. who spoke on cond1t1on of anonymity Wednesday ni&ht. said at least 50 people were killed and many more wounded in the attack. lndla reveals Bhopal dlNster relief plan BHOPAL. India-Authorities today said nearly 3,000 people had died in the 1984 Bhopal d1sastcrand estimated that more than I, 700 more will die over the next seven years as a result of the gas leak. The figures were contained in a new relief plan that will (>TOVide $285 million in economic and medical aid to victims of toxic methyl-isocyanate ps released by a plant owned by a Union Carbide Col'J>. subsidiary. The plan. released by the aovemment of central Madhya Pradesh state, said 2,998 people had di~ in the world's wont industrial accident. Previous estimates had put the death toll at 2.800. The plan also suaaests that 250 deaths will occur annually over the next seven yea.rs as a result oft heps leak. The projection was the first official attempt at estimate the number of future deaths from the disaster. Poll•h •titter• vl•lted by •tate ofncl•l WARSAW. Poland -A Politburo membtr appeared today at the huae Lenin steel mills. whc~ manqementdeclartda strike by thousandsofworken illegal and reportedly threatened 10 call in not pobcc to end the three-day walkout. Orpnlztrs said 16.000 workers. or half the work force. wtrc on strike at the mills outsid~ the sou them city of Krakow to demand hiahcr pay. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Al\ Af1eQtinc tmeraJ who was bis na- tion's moa wnted fuljuve for three yean can be aU'ldneid l1ld dwled with l9 mmden in bit homeland. 1 federal jDdllr ,naled. U.S. Dfllrict Judie D. Lowell Jmsm nllOd Wedncll18y that Cartos Suata MlllOG COllld be UiCd in AflnlUDI for m ..... 11' Ill lily COlt- docwd w ~ .... his COin• ftrand dwi .. die ......, •iliw) IOWl'ftlDCftl'I '"ditty Wit." suara MMOa 6ce. • nani .. um malCllCll or~·· 1a • hmm ............ daim dm IC'liolli polilicml and U.wlwe ,..,.-r!J. .... clilioft. 1'e Hee ... ' i;7...,.. ............ ...., ........... dlllOCINIMIOllH I tprilaan" ...... ~ ................ . ··--'° .. ctf II! .., fl ~ ~ ~ 91 IOft VI ~ • teWllMflllfJ .airily." Jmialllid. ~ ... 11 ....... .., ..... inu.r.-""*'wautd.....,1 • \ f' • Or8nge Coat DAILY ptLOT/Thuradey, Aptl 28, 1988 AS • The story's out. Now Merit Ultra Lights comes in a box. Witnesses report a convenient Flip-Top® and sturdy construction. Reliable sources confirm that Merit Enriched Flavor111 delivers real taste satisfaction , even with ultra low tar. What a scoop! Enriched Flavor; ultra low tar. A solution with Merit. . MERIT SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal · Injury, Premature Binh. And Low Birth Weight. Ultra Lights Ultra Ughts a.: s 111rw:· o.s .. ••-tOO'a: • .. ·· .. :· UN ... "·"' ciprllt '9 flt lllM!I. . '\ Public and police are partners in war agajnst crime Police chiefs and shenffs are celebrating over the arrest of James Charles Stark. Even stoic FBI agents are smiling The 4()..year-old suspect in a California murder-rape case was nabbed Monday in Ann Arbor. Mich .• and if anyone gets credit for the collar it should go to Fox Telev1s1on in Los Angeles. Fox's employees didn't track Stark down and make a citizen's arrest. All they did was pul together a dramat1zat1on of the crime he is suspected of committing and pu~ 1t on their "America's Most Wanted" TV show. A promouon for the proeram was aired Sunday night. and Ann Arbor police began geumg calls from sharp-eyed citizens minutes la~er. By mid-morning Monday. Stark was a resident of the Ann Arbor Jail. Lt. Mike Pagan of the Banning. Calif.. Pohce Depanment summed up the reaction of many la" enforcement offic1~ls b~ saying. "Can you believe that? Fifteen seconds on the air last night and here we've been working on it for a year." Stark is not the first suspect arrested after programs hke "Amenca's Most Wanted" focused public attention on a crime or a suspect who had eluded the grasp of the law's lo.ng arm. Newspapers and radio have had their share of stones -~-at helped solve crimes. but it's Fox Telev151on's tu.m m t.he spotJight. Smee February the program has been credited with helping find 11 fugitives. . . The results shouldn't surpnse police. Any detect1\.e wonh his salt knows that most cnmes arc not solved through deduction or super sleuthing. That kind of stuff 1s for the Sherlock Holmes books and movies. The road to solving a crime begins with detectives getting lea~s about. the victim. the crime or the suspect. Most of the time the information comes from people who know either the v1ct1m or the suspect. or witnessed the crime. The tough pan comes when the suspect fades into the background. h 's easy to hide ma country as big as the United States. Police have an elaborate computer network to swap information about cnmes and criminals. 4\. fingerprint can be matched in a matter of hours. wanted posters can be transmitted across the state or around the world m seconds. but the system has one fatal flaw. There's too much information and not enough police -identifying a suspect and catching him are not the same thing. But when a crime or a suspect grabs the publac'sattcntton. the tips begin to flow. and police can glean helpful tidbits from the mountains of informauon. Rel> 1ngon the eyes and ears of the public 1s not a sure-fire way of soh ing cnmes. but the results of Fox Telev1s1on's program during the last two months should make la"' enforcement officials re-examine the way the} handle their information and the media. Herc on the Orange Coast. getting information about a cnme is a daily cat-and-mouse game between police and reponers. Most of the ttmc police release as little as possible and ignore the poss1b1ht> that the) can mine a wealth of information ft om the public. The onl> people who like stones rendered stenle b) lack of details and facts are the cnminals. The> lo\.e them because it makes their crimes 1mpersonaJ...and eas} to dismiss. Some will argue that 1t isn't the job of the police to help boost the ratings of a TV or radio statton or sell newspapers. The) 're nght. But 1t 1s in the best interests of soc1et} 1f police do everything within their power to collar every cnminal the) can. We shouldn't fool ourselves into think in~ that criminals. after a cnme has been comm med. blend back into soc1et) and lead good h"es. Most commit more cnmes and will continue to pre) on society until they're caught. Police should not be expected to give the press carte blanche on tnformauon about suspects. crimes and v1ct1ms. But they could do themselves and society a fa, or b} encouraging rather than resist mg using the eyes and ears of the public to help solve even the smallest crime : OTHER V 01CES I ~--~---=----=------... _ ---- Gang of Five Suddenly, the traditional pohllcal S}Stcm of tying up legislation isn't working so well in the state .\ssembly. A coalition of Republicans and Democratic dissidents known as the "Gang of Five" restored maJOrtt} rule to the lower house last Thursday. and the result was that a couple of wonhwhile bills now have a shot at passage. First the GOP-Gan~ coalition voted to brmg a death- penalty bill out of committee and onto the Asscmbl~ floor for a vote. Then it amended a bill to include a pro"1s1on that would permit local law enforcement officers to use wiretaps in drug investigations ... The death penah} measure. sponsored b> Assemblyman Bill Bradley, R-San Marcos. makes the killing of a child under age 14 a "special circumstance" that can result in the death penalty. It passed 62-7. Yet, despite that overwhelming suppon. the dcath-penalt> bill never would have reached the ftoor had Assembly Speaker Willie Brown had his way. Brown has stacked the seven-member Assembly Crimi- nal Justice Committee with four liberal Democrats who consistently vote to Jc11l any tough ant1-cnme legislation. ..• That is, they could, until the Gana of Five decided it was time for Assembly Democrats to pracucc a little Democracy. ~Ga~ provided the necessary votes to remove the d~th­ pcnaJty bill from committee. It was the first hme in 28 years that the full Assembly had pulled a bill from committtt. Now. Brown says be may ask ... the Criminal Justice Committtt to devise a method for sending lqislation to the Assembly floor without a committee recommendation. That face..11v1na measure by Brown could spare him future embarrassment as the Gang of Five and Assembly Republicans flex their newfound political muKlc. P•,,,... P,...,,.a.. B•/Ntla ,., .. ......,.,QuJ an ,...., r.- llil ftllll; City~ ,.a.. ~CM! _, .... ,..... .... .. ··M_axJne'sde11kJslnfrontofthelnnersanctum-thal Is, theclty t minager'sactual workltWquarten. Toeeethe boss. you ha•lt toge past Maxine. • • ,~ l f ; r f ~ \ ~----------- Drug war To the Editor. Now the aovcmment intends to wiretap suspected dru1 de~lers' tele- phones. Earlier it was the "ram" that busted rock houses and bom.b1na some drua factories 1n Colombia or some other South Amencan country Machine auns are now bein1 issued to drug enforcement officers to be on equal footing with the drug hood" lums. . None of the above will be effective against drus addicts or the casual users of hallucin0Jen1c substances. As long as this nation's add1ct1on to drugs feeds the multib1lhon doll~r industry of 1llepl druas no force will be able to stop the supply. The war on drugs would <'nd tomorrow if we persuaded ourstlves to stop usma drugs today. 0 PETER G. WEJSBRO Laguna Beach Mail service To the Ed1tor: I can appreciate the postal service's resistance to the rccommenda11ons from the ~resident's commission on the privatization of government scr· vices. Newp~rt Beach's City Hall won't be the same on Monday In pnvate business one cannot g<'t away with reducing services b)' one seventh and having a 13 percent increase 1n basic charges and still stay in business. It seems that the postal scr\.1ce 1s not responsive to the common c111zcn or to Congress in the end and that 1s a monster m and of itself It still took five days for a check to come from the city of Costa Mesa 10 my office in Newport Beach. Maxine McAIPfue will close the book on he r 42-year city career on Frid~y You pull into the parking lot off Balboa Boule' ard. shde a quaner mto the meter and trudge across the front la~n. There's a twisted pine tree ri sing out of the gass not far from "h<'r<.' something tha1 looked like a hunl of space Junk used to rest You open the front door and step into 1he lobb)'. ll'ssmall and airy. The ma)'ol"'s office is on the right. It's small and air. There's a dnnking fountain in one comer. You take a left and wander down 1hc hall and stop al the first door on the nght. You look inside. Maxin<' McAlpinc looks back a1 )'OU. I could walk 11 in my sleep, and no doubt there arc lhosc who probably bchcvc I did. City Hall. Ncwpon Beach. lJnpretenuous. Stable. A con- trast in a Cit) of glass and steel. Maxine McAlpine 1s pretty much the hcan and soul of City Hall. She "cnt to "-Ork for the city 42 years ago. back when C'll) Hall was tucked into a t\\-O·room shed near the Newpon Pier One room held the Police Department Everyone else worked in the other One of the rooms had a huge blackboard on one wall. It had been painted over to give the place a more bureaucratic look. but during the summer when the temperatures rose and the salty sea breezes picked up. the paint would slowly begin to peel. B) September. the blackboard would be rcv~led again . The room that was used as a police sta11on also doubled up as a counhousc at times. which was con,<'nient since the Jilli was located JUSt around the corner. near a ban shop. City Council meetings were held in one of the two rooms and prisoners in the Jail "-OUld sometimes complain that 1hcy had difficuhy sleeping because of th e boisterous mec1ings. The problem was eliminated sev- eral )Cars later when cit) officials happened upon a bnlliant idea. They demolished the place and built a new C11y Hall -the present City Hall. Now accounts ~m to vary. but Maxine recalls that the architect ht red to draw up 1hc new building had only designed school houses up until that point. ft shov.ed. The new Caty Hall looked ltke a school house. It still does. Since Maxine was the city man - ager's secretary. I suppose you could say that she mo"ed into the pnnci- pal's office. h ma) have been the nerve center of City Hall. but it wasn't much to look at. Nor 1s it now. It's a small office with JUSt enough room to move around Wlthout a.cuing into 100 much trouble. There's suffi - cient space on the wall for a few pictures. but not much else. There's a STEVE window. which is a good thing since City Hall doesn't ha ve air cond1t1on· ing. Maxine's desk is in front of the inner sanctum -that is, the city manager's actual working quarters. To see the boss. you have to set past Maxine. That's the way business rs done in Ncwpon Beach. Maxine has been through five city managers. a handful of police chiefs and several dozen mayors. She re- members them all. though it is doubtful most people m town could chck ofT more than a couple of the names. Her present boss i Bob Wynn. He arrived in Newport Beach 1n 1971 from San Diego w"re he was the chief city administratp~ in Coronad~. Maxine apparently ~hmks Wynn 1s sufficiently broken in to stan sailing on his own. At least that's the way I read the s1tuat1on. You sec. Maxine is rctirina Friday. After 42 years. five city managers and two City Halls she is calling it a career. And there's no way City Hall will ever be quite the same. Steve Manie I• u •nl11dt clty Hlk>r •I IH Dally PDot. JIM oe BOOM Newpon Beach Shopping in Laguna Beach To the Editor: We have heard the same rumor so often that we arc becoming concerned theremay be some truth in it. We live fairly near "the Paviltons," a group of shops on South Coast Highwa y. We often ha ve breakfast or lunch at Poor Richards' and sometimes buy furniture, plants and sun hats among other thinas at Fawn Memones. The store that we frequent the most 1s the Vitality Shoppe. It's hard to belteve how much is available in such a llny place, and not just vitamins and food products and books Dorothy. the knowledgable and friendly proprietor. will order any special item you may need. Now we hear that the owner of"the Pavilions" plans not to renew any leases of any store presently doing business there and 10 turn the whole three-story comple>. 1010 a large art center. which will appeal. according to those who have talked wtth him. to a chentele similar to that of Rodeo Drive. Who can predict the success of this project? More an may be just what Laguna Beach needs. Speakina for oursel ves, however, It will be a Jre8l loss. Victim of U.S. war plane gets nothing but sympathy We arc constantly being asked to do our shopping in Laguna Beach but there is less and less that we want to buy herc. If this change takes place. we may occasionally roam through the galleries, but I doubt we will ever lea ve a dollar in there. DR. and MRS. CLYDE E. CU RRAN Laguna Beach : TODAY IN HISTORY WASHI NGTON -On the mom-compensate him for his monelary ing of Dec. 4. 1983, an Amcncan loss. which he estimated at $440.000 fiJhter pilot bailed out of his crippled for damaged property. $29. I 50 for plane and splashed safely into the medical cx penscsand $56.000 in lost Mediterranean. H? was lucky. but a earnings. famil y on the ground was not. The Our assoc11te Jim Lynch obtained p1lo1Jess plane veered back over a a copy of the letter Tabet wrote to the coastal town in Lebanon and Whtte House cxP.laimna hi s prcdica- smashed into the home of Abdo ment. "I couldn t estimate the dam· Tabet. age of my areal majorloss. my wife's The mc1dent 1s a hna.ering re-tenderness who 1s more valuable to minder of the bungled U.S. air attack mc than the whole world's jewelries." on Syria. Because of it, Tabet lost his he wrote. Then he asked for com- w1fe and his home. but he has yet to pcnsation for his matenal losses. "so recei ve anything more than con· as I may be able to re-suppon my dolences from the U.S. Navy. · family." . Tabet was outside workin& his Six weeks after the accident. the veactable farm when die ftamina A·7 U.S. Embassy in Beirut wrote back Corsairs~rcd the three-story house and told him there would be no he had inherited from his father. comptnsation. Inside. Tabct's five children wen: still As far as the Pentagon 1sconcemed. sleepina: his wife was fixina breakfast. the ca. sc of Abdo Tabet is closed. Last In a blindina flash . his house was October. Rep. LtC Ham1lton. O.lnd., blown to rubble and his family was 1nquim1 into the case, and a Defense severely burned. Sixteen hours liter, Department juda.e sent a res~nse bis wife died. One of his sons wu left that echoed the Na\'}"s onainal with no outer car. The other children conclusi on. A Defense Depanmcnt are acatred. \heir skin blacUned. A spokesman told us this monlh that llDld brlcdct mched on the wrist of then: arc no plans to rcconsidfr. &is_}'ouDIClt daupter, Hyans. Tabet can't afford a W:::f>n Jbe 'Tabeu weft not anti-Amcri-law firm to plead his cue. I he can. Tky lived iD Zout Mab,.el. a has reli<d on &ht http o( _:aro• like pro-American. Clwillian IOWft, And the A~nan·At1b Anu-ottmnuna- tbey apleltd the United Slates tion Commtlltt. '"Thf eovemmena 11 would~ ahem recowr. playin1 hardbell," uid A~ •• dtcU'trauma and loll wtrt not Moklubtt, dtMW of lbt C091M• noticed ia the dey's adioe. De U.S. att•skpltrrYtea.Mokhiber~a plane lbat dairo)'Cd daeir IMMnt wn the cue 10 ahe 11trntioD o( ttalnUton one of'two U,S.1plana taodccd doWn who chain \ht HCMC SWcommhtft b) &ht Srrilns dutit11 the wty on Europe and the Midd~ &st. mornine raid. Whictt C8IM ie rctalia-Tabrthatftbuihhis""-8,cl••ll tion for a Synan in.ct °" U.S. hokts llopt &Mt atw Unhed s.tn win mon-..lk"t' plan.cs. Tbt U.S. Mid dlddt so 81 ._.. ~ com- wa 1lw h dllie liacr die V..._ p11111e IUs ~. War tbtl = A.me. .._. W SHIP SHAPE -Air a .wit 11111 .,.. .to• nt cem ... DI.... ,_.. k loaUd • ...... ...,..,,.,.. linnfDcu11d•Am1ri• ,._Mio ... .._... emit *" IMa: mm -ww._. ....... -.,,... ... =mm WWoMJJIJ..., .... tMt& ...._. ~ 1or nd W • 'Ill WO Clllkil.!I 1'lllM .. a::-• NO .......... dlildmJIEUJlllfi .... ~_ ..... a.; ,... MaU1'tL ................. ,,, .... .., T.._6la'lta,.a dw U ID!· ....-wllln. tn1mcaa 10 ~~Iii Wt TM ....._Mmi.,.._1111 tmolioael Iola. ............ k...... hid jwildiction ""* fleet .... ' and JOSl f'H jPf Ak ~ Today is Thursday. April 28. the l I 9th day of 1988. Thert arc 247 days lcf\ in the year. Today's H1ghhght in History: Two hundred years ago. on April 28. 1788. Maryland became the seventh state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. On this dale: 1946. Maintenance money came In 17S8. the fifth president of the from the Navy's Military SealiR United States. Jamejl Monroe, was Command But the Navy cut off the bom 1n Westmoreland County, Va. money for new maintenance con-In 1789. there was a mutiny on the tracts because of a bureaucratic "Bounty" as the crew of the British squabble over control. ship ~t Capt. William Bl iah and 18 Tha1 could have caused a cns1s if sailors adrin in a launch in the South one of the world's hot spots had Pacific:. flared . Tht Joint Chiefs of Staff In 1941 , the U.S. Supttme Coun estimate that in such a crisis the U.S. ruled that blacks travchnaon railroad forttS would rely on shipp1n1 to cars wen: entitled to the same level of dehvcr9.S ptr«nt of all dryaoodsarta qualit)' and acrvic:c aiven v,hile 99 ptrc:cnt of all petroleum to supply pHsenacrs. combet troops. In 1942. pollster Georte Gallup A House Subcommittee on GOv-said most Americans preferred lo call cm~nt <>Perations exposed tht the ~na alobal conflict "'World daqer posed by the ltllemate. Earlier War II or ''TM Second World War." this year. I.he Offict of Manqemcnt (Other JUllCSlions included ··war of and Budleu~ in and authorized World Freedom." ··war of Libnty." St 10 million fOr the Mantime Ad-and "Survival War.") minstt1tion to won on tht .ships. In 194.S, Italian dicutor Bnaito MINI-EDITORIAL _ Some Muuolini and his mistrtta. both of frWncls of Oli•cr Nonh in Vitlinia whoin had uicd IO Rec adva~ rallied around me lwo Jima Mein-:~f'olta.~ llalian~~ ona1 tht Olhcr di)' IO kictc off a -campeip draft.ina the lietlleMna • la 194 • a ••·"'811 ftlledllioa colond for \hf SeMtc. It --lllled,...,. Pauaboerd ....... wood Oltiemariia jUll woa"1 ~ 8'" raft...Slklt.,.TWaea 101.., 1r1·. • tttr0w ..... illllilliwe • ~ ....... • ~ ..._ =11t1.r'": :;;.-&r E'= l.f ~c;:-i A ~"'l"'!I down1ille ....... -.. .., ........ ~~.., .. ~1=.::! ¥-F~-., _ ~.;r· .. a;:ir!t~C ~:..... fftu I •1•11. Ur 5 ~ ............. ... ... :-:"-• ........ ·= .. :·, .. : :tt.-=,.. ......... .. ... :L ., ..... Al,,,,.. ' Orange COMt DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, April 28, 1M8 1r A 7 PDA i·eports 18:rgest software license revenue quarter In Costa Mesa PDA EastHerta1 reported its mulls for the third quarter and nine-month penod ended March 31. Net earnings increased 163 perccn1 to $439,000. or 11 cen1s per share, for 1he 1h1rd quaner offiscal year 1988. as compared toSl67,000. or4 cents, for the third quanerof fiscal year 1987. For the curTent nine-month pcnod. earnings were 25 cents per share as compared to 21 cents per share for the like period in fiscal year 1987. Revenues for the third quarter amounted to $6,267,000. an increase of 15 percent over the third quuier of the previous year. Software products re"enues for 1he 1h1rd quaner were up 42 percent and software license revenues were up 52 percent over the like penod last year. The quarter was the largest software lioen.sc revenue quarter in the company's history and comparable to the largest revenue quaner from all souf'C(S. The company's operatina income for the current quarter amounted to $611.000, an increase of 148 percent over the $246.000 of the third quarter of the previous fiscal year. Non-operating income (expense) for the third quaner of fiscal year 1988 was higher due primarily to an increase tn income rccoanized on a note receivable. PDA Eng1nccnng 1s a pubhcly-owned company that designs. develops and markets mechanical enginccnng software and provides advanced technology products and specialized cngmeenna services. • • • Coopervlaloa Inc. will consolidate facilities and establish its headquaners 1n a 240,000-1Quare-foot build1n1 in Irvine Spectrum on I Jacrnat Alton Parkway and l.aauna Canyon Freeway. The facility will be constructed as pan of the eineO'Donnell Venture. a develOJ1!0Cnt pannct1bip ween Irvine lndustnal Co .. a division of The Irvine C .. and O'Donnell, Armstrong. Bn&ham and Partners. The l~year lease 1s valued at Sll million. Coopcrvision Inc. 1s an operatina aroup of The Cooper Cos. Inc. and develops, manufactures and markets ophthalmic SUfJ.lcal products. along with plastte and reconstruct1ve SUfJ.lcal product$. The company wall consolidate five facilities currently located in lrv10e and relocate 700 local employees to tlS new hcadquancrs, according to Cary J. Nolan, president and chief executive officer. • • • National Heattti Care System• hie. has announced its rcsultsofopcrauons for us 1987 fiscal year ended Dec. 3 I. 1987 Due to the sale of the Irvine company's drntal offices during December 1986, opera1tng revenues dccrHsed 9.6 perccnt. toS3.963.8 I 2 from S4.387.6::!21n the comparable period one year ago. Dental plan revenu~. however. increased by 19.5 perttnt toS3.963.300, resulttng from increased subscnbC'r enrollment due to expanded markettng efforts. Increased costs incurred in connection with the OJXl)ing and continued operations of the company's Nonhern Caltfornia sales office and increased marketmg Sweden seeks more U.S. trade By ROBERT HYNDMAN Ol .. Dlllr ......... Swedish business leaders are looking to increase trade with the United States and believe much of that eitpans1on may involve firms along the Orange Coast. .. We have mllly found out what an mtercstmg area California 1s and how much the Swedes have meant to 1ts growth." said Anita Gradm. the Swedish Minister of Foreign Trade. "Herc. we sec a lot of future areas to be dealt with." Gradin's comments came Wednesday dunng a "business roundtable" discussion that was pan of the activ1t1es surrounding the v1s1t to Oranae County ofThetr Majesties King Carr XVI Gustaf and Queen S1lv1aof Sweden. Grad in said Sweden currently scndsabout 70 percent of tts total eitports to Western Europe. but the United States. with 11 percent. ts the largest single importer. St11lan Lmton. trade commissioner for the SwedtSh Trade Council. said the West Coast is a primary area for Swedish business subsidiaries and jomt ventures with U.S. firms dealing in data communication. security S}Stems. the fishing industry and the bu11d1ng industry Swedish firms have about 350 subs1dtanes in the Un 1 ted States., 4 5 of which are based in the western rqion, Linton said. He predicted that in com mg years. however. most of the new growth will occur tn Southern Cahfom11. espcctall)' 1n the areas of bio-tcchn1cal products and pharmaceuticals . Tom Yuen. co-founder and eitecut1ve vice prcs1de;,t of the Irvine-based AST Research. Inc., said ht> foresees more cooperation with Swedish companies. especially bttause of their abtltty to apply the pnnctples of ergonomics 1n their h1gh-1ech fields. .. , thtnk there is a lot to be said for the Swedish companies for making tht> work station more user- fncndly," Yuen said. Don Evans. president of ITT Banon. said Swedish firms also show an expertt~ when 1t comes 10 manufacturing tcchnolog)'. buildmg highly producuve fact ones. ~Your ab1ltty to worry about the human interface 1s a leadtn& technology," aarecd Roger Johnson. chairman and chief executive officer for Western Digital Corp in Irvine ~ MercuryS&L 's earnings at $1. lM Mercury Savings and Loan Assocurnon. a Hunt· tngton Beach-based $2.4 btlhon savings and loan assoc11t10n. has announced consolidated, unaudited. after-tax cammgs for the first quarter of 1988 of SI. I million. representing 20 cents per share based upon 5.633.035 average shares outstandmg. The first quarter re'uhs are the first to reflect the new accounting requirements rela1tng to loan ong.inatton tees and costs. which went into place at the start of 1988. The first quarter results compared to the $3.6 million. or 64 cents per share. for the first quarter of 1987. which was restated to that amount to refl«"t additional nrt earnings of Sl.5 m1llton resulting from the 1987 appltcat1on of a new accounung procedure "Accounting for Income Taxes." "Accounttng changes for financtal mstitutions man- dated for all llnanc1al insttlutions make some com- parisons difficulL" said LC'onard Shane. chairman and NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (APl -The foUowlno ll1t 5hc>ws the Ntw York Stock EacNlnee stoclts and warrants that have tone Ill> the most end down the "'°'' besed on percent of change re11trckU of volume tor Wed ~No MCIJl'lllft tradlno btlOw 12 ~· lnct· . Net and oereentaoe che!IOU aret Jhe reoce between the prevlol4 ctos no price and Wed~s 2 •.m. price. Name Last 1 Pct. l MAI Buie 1,~ .... UP 1 ·5 2 WstnSL ~ UP ' 3 Attllone Ind lm Op ·1 • viGIObMr pf l"J '• UP • S f-Orlte ,,. 'I> Up . 6 Nort!le II ~ Up 1 .4 7 it P Pf8 75 7 UP 1 J Y 2>A ''• UP l ' M~ Corn 1~ I-UP on c~ ~ Up Ii ~cOrm.trit wt J'"' '• Uo 1 rnrvAF " ~ UP . l •k>Ot>Lew \~ ~ Uo • chief ~itccu11ve officer ''Rcstatemrnts in 198., general!)' turned out to be increases. and ne~ procedures tn I 9R8 include what are. tn clTcct income deferrals compared to old procedures. "'We continue to operate as a trad1uonaJ savmgs and loan. Our largr loan On&Jnauon volume on smgJe-famtl} homrs reaffirms our commitment to the trad1tional role of pr0\1d1ng opponuntt1es for home ownership and C':\pans1on of the Amencan Dream. '"V1rtually all of the assoc1at1on's lending. which totaled over$ 190 m1llton in the quarter. was in residential real estate. primanl)' s1ngle-fam1ly residence. first mortpge loans. w11h 1ndeited·vanable tntCTCSt rates.·· The assoc1a1ton paid 11s regular I 0 cents per share quancrty cash dt\tdend. and ts aggressively pursumg its cost reduction program. Mercury Savings operates 26 ft$10nal officn and St>\eral loan onginauon offi ct>S primanly tn C.111forn1a. ,~...., -~ ~-\\ k l' . ._-.~ -..... -\41 I -'h -\\ 3 =-'~ -'At --6VJ-314 -l\ ·OTC UPs & DowNs efTons in Southern Cahfom1a aused the company to incura net lossofS2 I 2,36 7. or Scents per sh1redur1ng tht> 19 7 fiscal year ascompared to net income ofS22 l.819 which was aunbutable to the gain realized from the sate of I.he company's two dental offices.. \ Dr. Cati E. Bozzo. chairman and ch1t>f e•ecuttve officer of the company. stated ... Although revenues were higher 10 1986 dur to addtttonal revenues from 1he sale of two comp.any-owned dental offices which resulted 1n an extraord1n:uy pin tn 1986. the company's pnnc1oaJ revenues. which are from dental plan sales.. increased I ~.S perttnt 1n 1987 The favorable trend is expected to continue in 1988 ··our ne1 los~ tn 1987 was pnmanly due to cow. • incurred 10 increase our markettn& efforts 1n Southern Cahfom11 while. at the same ttmc. opentnJ and ma1ntain1nf. the operation of our Northern Caltfornta sale~ office. • • N y :_, L " I ~ f) 11 T !I.\ . !_I ' I ---- Stock market declines NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market declined slightly Thursday, faM! with risina interest rates. •• Prices oflona-term aovemment bonds show- ed losses of about $5 for each S 1,000 in face value today, putting their yields in the neiahborhood of 9.05 to 9.10 percent. Analysts said the t.test data on unemploy-• ment claims prompted expectations that employ- ment statisttcs for Apnl will show continued strength in the economy. • That, in tum, would be viewed by some Wall " Streeters as an added bit of impetus for the Federal Reserve to consider tightening credit against the possibiJity of increasing inflationary preuures. Brokers noted that the volume of stock tradina remained liaht. sugesting that the market was stm sufTerin& more from caution than from any widespread sellina. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 6.63 to 2,041.28. ending a run of five • i consecutive pins. Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 on the Nfw York Stock Exchange. with 601 up, 839 down and 499 unchanaed. Big Board volume came to 128.68 million shares, down from 133.81 million Wednesday and the lightest total since 111.58 million were traded last Dec. 29. The NYSE's composne index lost .61 to 148.33. : WHAT A~HX Dio WH AT NYSE DID • _, '- NEW YORK (AP) AM. 2't NEW YORK (AP) A~. 2't , AME ~ LE ADERS NYSE L E~OfRS , Golo Ouons NASDAQ SuM¥~R' Drexel under spotlight 1 in insider ti~ading probe ' , .. f HURSOAY, APRIL 28, 1~ ·: Katy Young actors Target captive audience~ BoacHr Here'sto young cagez:sin Newport Congratulations go out to all the athletes panic1pating in the cit) of Newport's youth basket- ball program. Players from the third and fourth-grade team from Anderten School and the fifth and sixth- grade team from Harbor View School received scaled Special Recognition Certificates in honor of the representation of Newport Beach in the recent Orange Coun- ty play<>fTs. The leagues are or- ganized by the Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department. Presenting certificates to mem- bers of the Andersen School team "'ere Taylor Gnat and Bob Ru. Team members include Carter Weir, Josb Welastetn, Joo Namboong, Jace Remington, Garret Giblin, Lindsey Warm- ington, Mani Alamadi, Biiiy Leonard, Brett Parker, Steven Menter, PHI MacMillan, Steve Reese and Jeff Bogden. G rant a lso presented certificates to the Harbor View team that included Jeff Schroder, Garth Turner, Derek Smead, Bryan Halley, Brad Pe tenon, Garret Stone and Sam Kullanl. • • • The Newport-Mesa YMCA didn't want to waste any time letting the public know about its seventh annual ··Reach Out" awards a nd auction. Dan Beals of The Irvine Co. will serve as chairman at the Nov. 4 event. . Helping him will be David Wald, Newport Beach: Gordon Bowley, Costa Mesa; Au Lewis, Corona del Mar; Lori Hoqll&oa, Costa Mesa; Katlaleea Beru11er, Newport Beach; Steve Pratller, Balboa; Jim de Boom, Newport Beach; Cyatbia Bol1tela, Costa Mesa; and Cyatltla S•UJvu of Whmier. • • • Attention all Orange County residents! The International Education Program (IEP) at UCI, 1s scarchinf for (amilies and individuals 10 Orange County to house 90 European students who will work in local summer in- ternships as part of an inter- national work exchnage project. The students are part of a statewide exchange that enables more than 200 European students to work in California for the summer whale an equal number of Americans from SO California colleges and universities go to work in Europe. European students will come from West Germany, France. Belgium. Switzerland and Finland. · South Coast Repertory takes improv -- troupe to county's schOOls, hospitals By liTY BOUCHE!\ oe .. ..., ........ Nobody has the lead. but everyone 1s a star when South Coast Reper- tory's Youna Conservatory Players come to perform. "Tarict Tour" 1s the name of 1he 1mprovisat1on act put on by children S-17 for other )'Ouths who nonnally wouldn·tget a chance 10 sec some live drama. "I truck these kids to all the shows ... said Diane Doyle. director of the playcTS. "One day we had 20 minutes before showtime. I panickC'd and said ·Hey kids.. let's forict the sets and costumes. how about an 1mprov1sa- t1on show?' •• And so with a 1hrtt-year $90.000 grant from Tarict Stores. Inc .. 1hese youngsters have pul together some quick-witted comedy routines using suuestio ns from their audience. And until May 4. the improvisa- tional show wilt be pt'Hented to youths in hospitals and latchkey programs an the Orange County area, and they plan to visil Ch ildrens Hospital in Orange and Adams School in Costa Mesa next week. ··1 love what I'm doing." said 16- year-old Manin Noyes of Irvine. "Everyone 1s basically funny and fnendly." • Noyes is one of IO·children who react and perform in this unusual show. The 10 y,ouna actors come out chanting. ·,~ho. what. why and when'!'' as they round a group of NB baby boutique well-kept 'Secret' By li TY BOUCHER CM .. Dllllr Niie ... When Holly D1crcksme1er and Candy Rasmussen saw another "baby boom" approaching. they de- cided '° take a gamble and appeal to new mott1ers and grandmothers. So. they pooled 1he1r talents and opened a boutique with the unlikely name of~The Secret Tea and Garden Room·· on Manne Avenue on Balboa Island. ..My son was born prematurely and I startC'd designing baby clothes so I could work from home more." said Rasmussen. ··when Holly's brother saw what I was doing. he said. 'Hey. you've got somethan1 here. My sister and you should get le>JCthcr.' Sance I had known Ho11y since the third vade. and she. too. had artistic fla ir. I thouaht 'maybe I will.· " And they did. The result? A store that offers hand-painted. custom- made clothes. pillows and furniture. "Everythin1 is done freehand." said Ditrclcsmeier. "That sets us apan from the rest. I have never used stencils." · The interior of the Sccttt Tea and Garden Room 1s reminesccnt of a tum-of-the-century house. The walls arc painted in pastels of blue and pink - one wall looks like a 11ant blue and while checkerboard. and anotheT is painted in a Ob.al pattern. Hand painted aprons and pillows are di~ pla)ed amon1 the furniture that bas its own custom touch. The clothina stans with infant sizes. and the onc-of..a-kind outfits arc all made by hand. PersonaJizing the merchandise 1s also a popular enthusiastic )Ouths-some of whom have never Sttn a hve production. One of the actors s1eps out to ask the captivated audience for assist.ante in setting the scene for their fint act. "Give me a place like Mars or MacDonald's .. says 13-year-old Jus1in Meads of Newpon Beach . '·No~ I need an act1\1ty hke p~yina baseball or ma} be fishing." Someone an the audience shouts ··Saturn·· for the place. Another su~ests eating out as an ac1ivity. The audience sets 1he tone and the cast 1s in Saturn dm 1ng 1hear spaceship. makmg time to slop forsome .. Satum burgers and fncs .. The sho~ has been described as something \1m1lar to a ··tag and frttze game·· before a crowd. The actors assume a role and are stopped midstream after being lagged by ano1hcr fcllo~ auor on the stase. While the performer freezes ~'" place. his panner takes the satne stance - but the act1v11y changes. The frcrzc tag aspect of the per- fonnance con1 1nuc~ throughout the show. Targei's g1fl 1s designed to help South Coas1 Repcnory broaden chil- dren's theatrical horizons through ¥bung Conservator) programs such as Neighborhood Conscrva1ory. a program designed 10 teach youths in communll) centers acting lessons and about the theater. the Young Conservator) Players. a program that teaches youths at 1hcir site in Orange County. and 1hc Target Tour. The lours 1rad111onally make their Tuaet Toar cut membera (from left) Aman-Gardner and Marcua Cohen perform their da Ram.merman, Kymberly Kercher. Ila.JI mobile lmpro'riaatlona. rounds during the spnng. Atter the May 4 performance. plans wall go into effect to decide 1hc sites for next }ear's tour. And 1f your child hasn·t had the opportun1t} to ~e what this com pan) is all about. 1hcre will be a special pcrfonnancc entitled ··1mag,inat1on <. clcbrat1on" Saturda' in the \1ercan- t1lc Bu ilding m South. Coast Village .\"' child who has a d~1re to <H't may ·Join the compan} £.f1cr a student completes three years of the conservator) training. the} arc eltg1blc to become members of the Young Conservator) Player; .\nd the )Oulhs Sttm toenJOY e\.en minute of1t ··1 ltlt the traveling st.age:· ~1d Meads. referring 10 1he Target Tour's mc1hod of performing. "It's more relaxing than having to remember ltn'-"s and beJ n front ofbnght ltgha - Bluff lot wrangle delayed -..-Newport Heights subdivision plans strongly opposed ---By GllEG UERltX ·:: °'............... ..=: ... A proposal to subd1v1de a Newpoo • Heights bluff lo1 and build f~ homes 1s s111l 1n hmbo following.• heated public hcanng before tJtC N~-pon Beach Ctt} Council ti\$' Yrttk. ·-· The debate O\CT .,.,hethcT to all<>"-' four fam1ltcs to bu1ld their homc-s 01' .,,. hal 1s no.,., a single lot at 2919 Cher Dme has dragcd on for scvercJ months. The Plannin1 Co mmissioo appro' ed the proJttt March I 0. but• group of homeo.,.,ners appealed It to the council • The issue "WIS still undeodcd after• t.,.,o-hour heanna before the councili After taking tcsumon) from those 1n fa, or and opposed 10 1he project the council' oted 6-1 to continue the item unt1l \1a, Q 1n order1o allowthecm 's staff to ·stud)· 1hc PfOJCC1 furt~r. Councilman Phil Maurtt. who sup- ports 1he proJcct ""Was the d1ssentn\I voter. Opponents of the project. proposed and designed b> Hal Woods. contend that 1t 1s too dense for the site and point to the cit) 's general plan as proof .\ccord1n1 to the icneral plan. the sate 1s slaled for low-density rcs1denttal development (~ homes per acre)~ hale 1ht project density on 1hc thrtt-quaner-acre SJte is 5.~ , homes per acre. • • Disneyland, a sponsor of the program since 1978, will employ 35 of the students this year. Among the other Oranae County sponsors of I EP students have been the YMCA. J.C. Penney, the (Pleue .. KATY .. /92) (PleMe ... UCUT/Ul Holly Dlercbmeler an4CandyRumueen In tbelr .. Secret Tea and Garden Room.·· C 11~ officials airtt. ,that the sate is sla1ed for lo~ dcnSll). but this "'here things get confusin&. (Pleue eee llLUPF /82) '-- Local bicycle riders wHl pedal to fight diabetes Saturda~. The Ora.. County chapter of the Amtncan Diabetes Association will hold its 1988 .. Bike Ride Apinst Diabetes" Saturday ftom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on two rounty bic)'(le courses. The south courx of 10.) miles wiU utilize the Alicia Bikr Trail in Mission V ~While the north ('C)Unc of JS.J miles w11l runs from Yorbe Pan in Yorbl Unda to w.,.., Avenue ak>na the H-.n...._. leecb Bike Path. Riden will tolint pk41n a....._. ridden witb alt moDe)' ' 10 die Diabdel AlloriatiolL nw. willli .. IO~~tboaldC'lll theOranerCouty ADAcMl*f -~ I Cllulty.-l'-'1V The Umlld C ......... .,_ Driw Wil" kN • Sa1urday at the Hop. 18774 Brok.hunt St. Fountain Valley.and will inclu~acla.mccardrive from IOa.m. to noon and a sock hop rrom noon to 4 p.m. Paniripants in the Fun Drive will ride in a vin~ hdtlnl Md track do~n dues from a map. A bu~t and danciaa wiU follow the event. and more information is available at 'S7-S IOO. IFo.mea '• event at OCC A ~ prosram for worMn wall ~ ronduct~ S.t ... )' frana 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the horticulture tll'*-8I of~ Coest Collqc 1n Costa Mna. ~~ Stq>hcn Ma'°" will mOdthtt~• panel on ..._..., ilwrs and the ftt 11 S20. CaU 432-SUO for ,.,._ ial'onnallOft. ... Cmloerf Mt •t S..ddlebad proarams for )outh 1n tM coaununaty. rickets art S:?O and may be purchastd by callina 494-7630. Jlall order •or~op .et A half-da> wortcShop for mad Oc'def entrtprcncun. and manaat'rs ...,,11 be~ Satvrdav at 9:30 a.m. at I nine VaUe) Collctc. lrviaeCntef OrhiatJefTrt) Road in IT\ inc. , Allan 3po&s. openlOrollMft)'SU<'l'CUful mail onkr prosrams.. 111 conduct lbt ~. Call the collqr at SS9-J3ll f; dc:tatli.. I Book Mle .i.ted Ja lie.a Tbe annUal spn .. boot J1k by 'he friend of th C~ta MC-a Ubraria Will tit 1.tld twd&y at the 1 \' cidt branch. 2969 Mae VelOt Ori~ EMt. Costa csa. Membtn att i•' iteid ._ 1:30 to 9'.30 a.m. and tht 1~bek' ts ~k'OMt ft-om 9:30 .. l p.m Book prim sun " l5 tttt'1 and fl'llPlincs 11 t S m.u. 1Vcam ea•• •••'••r •t eOUejfe ntthlMi~ ......... ~-~ft AttoeiMicMI olUM~Wa.awill ~a lllfttW °" ':'Oinm • TraMitioiir ... IM••> • a.•. :11 GOldrn ~'ntCd8e8tmH•1 ... ..._ lW«t•lMiwnr1 'wl.1~....-.a -~ CIURM'9ft .. Pllftk .. m eM nftL Cal 964-0731 for Matt ......... c...ee.r ......... lot occ CM'ftf ~Did; 9'*911 wil pmitftla setntnar on ··carttr Dtt1sion Makin& for .\dulls" Saturda) from 9 a.m. to noon 1n Room 110 of the Countehna anct Adm1ss1ons Bu1ldina at Oranic C'oa t Coll* in Com Mesa. ~ T 1ckcts are S 19 each and ma~ ht purch.&St<i ts) phont al 43~- guake program ln Irriae n canhqua._e Pft'partdncs.s 1C1n1nar will ~ hcR! Satur<by from 9 a .m. to l~:IS p.m. in the UnivmilJ • E:\ttn\ion da rooms 7-tOon the l Cl C'llmpus. • n opcn houst from l to 3 p.m . -w1ll htvtt ~ fC't) hibit and nnhquau \uppl~. ~ t'Olt ii S» and ru,,hcr tnfonnation 11 l\'lilabk '" 156-~ 14. , • 1 ... P.a WU.On, daUChter Jennifer applaud .. Jut Say No" prOpam. Rain can 'tjust say 'n o ' to Huntington a n ti-dr ug rally BJ JOYCE BODLOVJCH ................ First lnterstate Bank of California .. just said -no .. to the rainstorm which ~ threatened to destroy the long- ·: planned anti-drua rally at H unt1ngton ~ beach High School stadium. :: .. It was panic around our branch: :; everyone was an an uproar." said ~ bank representative Lisa Chambers :. about the storm pelting the area. ··we :. sot the First Christian Church at the : last minute. We received wonderful ! support from the people there.·· :: Accordina to Marianne Strom- ; bitskl. vice president and manager of ~ ttie Edinger Avenue and Beach ~· Boulevard office. the recent "Just Say ; No To 0ruas·· rally was not the • bank's first effort an an anu-drug •. awattncss proJCCL ; .. This is our second consecutive : year the First Interstate Bank of California has launcl1ed a statewtde ·: effort apinst drugs ... she sa1d ... This : year's aoal is to help start a 'Just Say ~No' club an each of the California's 4,SOO public elementary schools. In order to meet this goal. First Inter- -· _state Bank president Bill Sian has asked each of our 318 branches throuJhout the state to JO into the local community and do us pan." The original plans for the outdoor rally included performances by the Huntington Beach Hiah School Band. drill trca.m. pep squad and tall flags. The group was to spell out "Just Say No" across the stadium field. Hundn'ds of balloons carrying the slogan were to be launched during the program Even the Goodyear bhmp was to fl} O\er the stadium to show its support. Thouah the rain canceled the outside glitz. the last minute reloca- tion to the church audatonum seemed to make little difference to the cheering crowd of more than 1.000 adults. children and teen-agers who packed into the building.. "'Thee .. ent 1nit1ally started out a lot smaller:· said Chambers. ··Then the prOJCCt started growing and growing." The rally was emceed by funn yman Jay Thomas of KPWR FM· 106 radio station who handed out more than 30 raffic prizes donated by local merchants hems such as Schwinn scooters. Ii mousi ne rides. skateboards and tickets to Dis- neyland. Knou's Berry Farm and Angels bascb:lll games were won b> )'Oung and old. Of course. no rally would be complete without local dignitaries and celebrities. Alona with an assort- ment of representatives from Hunt- mgton Beach. Police C'h1ef 8111 Payne proclaimed May 8-1• the official "Just Say No Weck." World title and Olympic medal winners Cathy Fcrauson Brennan. Or. Sammy Lee Bob Mathias and Peter Vidmar we~ on hand to encouraie the crowd to sta} clear of drugs. ··1 didn't know an}'thing about drugs and that was probably the best thing that happened to mc .... sa} no to drugs." said Mathias. a dccathalon gold medalist in the late I 950's. But ll was Olympic standout Vid- mar who brought the crowd to Its feet with tw o demonstrations of his gymnastic skills on the pommel horse. "Because of !"'Y gymnastic career. I made up m} mind a long time ago not to drinl. smoke or take druas. •· he said. ··1t It easy to say no when you make the dcc1S1on at an early age:· Before Vidmar began his second rouune he told the audience. "The best thing you can do besides ~iv1ng me a • 1 o· is saying no to druas. · Amber Krause. 6. a kanderganner ~t Smith Elementary School in Hunt- 1n4ton Beach. was one of the many children enjO)'lnl the festivities "You have to say no to not drink and to say no to not smoke," she S1Jd. An~ 14-)car-old Paul McGinnis. a Huntington Beach pupil at Marine View School. said he and partner Josh Allelrad were supposed to perform at the rail). "We do a ·Just Say No' r.1p," he said. "But Josh is home sick wtth a I 04 d~ tcmpcraturt. "I think this (rally) 1s rcall~ good. I hope I don't ever use drugs. Divorce coverywork bop takes guilt off the childreil BJ KATY BOVCHER ... .., ......... . It often happens when parents divorce. The children wonder what the) 'vc done to make Mommy or Daddy fi&ht. But when divorce is the ultimate decision. who helps these children sort out their foci in.as and questions? To meet tho~ needs. the N~wport Mesa Boys and Girls Club will offer f~ Di,·orcc Recovery 1roups t>cain· nana Wednesday ~u~ofasuccessful pilot project !nvolv!ng 9-12 )car-olds, the upcom- an& Divorce Re<:ovcry iroups will also include sessions for younger children. aacs 6-8. .. While plannina a 9-12 year-old Jroup . we received a number of U'lqumcs about including younger children," said Julia Loren. program director ... After the hohdays. parents noticed a number of behavior SECRET ••• From Bl request by customers. and one that these . women say they enjoy sausf} ang. ··1 paint do1hcs or cross-stitch on the tops of tables or dressers:· D1ercksmcier said. "I've surprised man). when they go to touch the lacy fabric and find it is just an 1llus1on. "I can p:unt anything. If someone wants thCMr favorit~t on a T-shirt or pillow or dress. n roblem -just bring me a picture o what you want. and consider it done. " Oiercksmcier said. Dicrcksme1er. 30. and Rasmussen. 31 . met when they were children growing up in Huntington Beach. Both had two loves: music and an. Their lives seemed to draw a parallel e\en though they were more ac- quaintances than friends. Dicrcksmcier went on to college and sang and danced with a local theater company. and even formed a rock n' roll band with her musical brothers. Rasmussen teamed up with the Young Americans and even sang for former President Gerald Ford an Washington O.C. Both went on to man). have children. and JJVe up their careers. But they never gave up on the idea of someday selling a product. "I adoled outside sales. but l knew I had lti~ talent for painun&. ·· D1ercksmc1cr said. "Candy had found her niche when she started desianing the ch1ldn:n·s clothes. The dresses are incredible. They're adorned with taffeta. lace and se- quins." Together. the pairdecided on items w1th that c1ttra "personal" touch. ··we've only been here three weeks and two people have offered to represent our line in New York and Virginia." Ras~ussen said. ' chanp and comments from children who had spent time with the parent not livina at homl'. They asked if we would considl'f' a proaram for 6 to g. )Car-olds. So now in addition to the older aroup. we will accommodate the ) ounacr children." Plans for the oriainal Divorce Rcco .. cry aroup came about when Loren noticed the \arse number of children who lived in sinatc-parcnt homes. While the majority lived with their 'AOrkang mothers. a few were beina r.uscd b} smale fathers. Loren felt the assuc of divorce was a &rtat concern and wanted to do something to case the situation for both parent and child. "I spoke with Shelly Seeds at Newport Harbor Adolescent Hospi- tal and she set up a mectina with a couple of therap1~ts interested in volunteering their ume with the rh1lfi..,.,. " Facilitators Warren Bradley and Teri ~man open the aroup with itt breaker activities desipcd \() draw the sroup t<>sether and put the children at case. Ptays acted out by sroup members rai~ a number of tssues such as dHlina with "father's sirtfritnd" or 51\arina a parent. ThouaJlll of .. it's all m)' fault" and a variety of emotions arc explored with the childrtn aMna each other feedback and support. A limited number of panac1pants will bl allo~ed in the groups. Both groups arc available fru to both members and non-members of the Newport Mesa Boys and Girls Club and will run Wednesday af\emoons for 12 weeks. Transportation from local sc]lools in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa may be amnacd throu&h the club. For more information call 646-7181 . KATY'S COLUMN ••• From Bl Holida) Inn and the Big Canyon Countl) Club. IEP students come to Cali-fo~ia .to impr~vc their English, gam mternattonal work ex- perience. and learn about Ameri- can culture b) li ving with a host famil). F~mihcs wishing more infor- mation may call 856-1005. • • • A big welcome to Barbara Royal ofl rvine as she assumes her new position of clinical director for. the. Center for Family Coun- seling m Costa Mesa. As clinical ~irector. Royal will be in charge of interns, arranging in-service training sessions and provide leadership. Royal has been at the center since l ?81 and says she enjoys counseling bc<:ausc she loves people. • • • Kitchell Contractors, one of Orange County's leading general contractors. has named Paal M. Cload vice president of operations and Gregory P. Dell, president of the Irvine-based firm. Kitchell Con\ractors Is in- volved in more than $180 million of construction in California includinJ Irvine Medical Center: Irvine City Hall and fiflta Mar- ketplace in Santa Ana. BLUFF HOMES ••• From Bl Prior to 1975. the acneral 1;>lan had a two·taercd density class1ficat1on S}~tcm which allowed S.S dwelling units per acre under the low densitY. category. In I 97S. the City Council voted to change the density classi- fication S)'stcm. creating a thrcc- tiercd S)Stcm where low density was classified 8\ 0-4 dwelling units per acre. Refemng to the minutes from the I 97S Cit) C"ouncal meeting where the change was approved. city planners contend that the change in the density class1ficataon S}Stcm did not amply a rcduc11on an allowable development -those propcrt1es already zoned low dcnsit) would not be subject to the four~wclhng-units-per~acre limit. "There was no intent to reduce the allowable development. That was clear.·· said City Attorney Robert Burnham. Those opposed to the project say intent 1s not a factor -low dcnsit)' is low density. ··i:-o approve this project. the applicant really requires a 1tneral plan amendment. Lcplly. thiscannot be done," said Terry Watt. an urban pla!'ncr rcprescnllnJ the Newport Heights Homeowners Association. Residents opposed to the project also say the homes will block their ocean view and cause additional traffic problems in the area. ·King and-queen of Sweden get Olympia~ effort pay~ off royal welcome in coSta Mesa for winning Mesa officer By VIDA DEAN °' ................ One simply doesn't amve late to a funct~on bcanJaltended by royalty- es~1ally a king and a queen. . ~ CUI XVI G•s&af and Qffea ...._of Sweden made it very easy for 1k 12Saucststoarrive beforethem at die CcnteT Club Wednesday -they mrivcd 4S minutes later than ex- ~· Their mljesties were caught up in fun at Disneyland and had one more ride. Everyone was an place and ICCOrd· irll 10 protocol stood as the auests of honor arrived with host~ l\e.ee and ...,Y~entnm. .,. The: kina was ~ated at table nYmbcr one between Renee Scer:ntrom and JulceJ•soa. "I've ~sat by a kin& before. I've never twe'8 met a kini; .. said Johnson before ...... AftftWards she said. ··1t 'Acnt \Cf)' ~· He ~vc me a couple of his •onec l"CClpcs -one for pea and ~ soup and one for a beef mliftaack. He 1o .. cs to cook." TllC queen \\Carina a black and • ~ floral ensemble was at table • r•c:r t~ K'lted between llepr .. J t 1, chairman and CEO of .. W..,. Diaital Corporation. and the 9IMlt tablri WCff ttnttftd witb *"' Of'OiiCfon crystal. r: a very pleasant luncheon:· I .~ ..W llllrJ a...evelt. who also was l] ...... wida tbt kine. "I had Mver Md 1'= ~. but I've met royalty •Y own country (~naJand). ··r ....... ndfathtt ~ 1n the~ .. llid Hlllln.d J ............... who -lln"1 lain to ~memMr how ~ ki• fit hed met. 11it wo,al .. ir ~on the last stop fl llllir 11.-Y trip IO the Unit~ ....... T.o INX&rs af\tt tbt lemon &an ...... ~ ~ tmritulfd to fly OUI llr Slotktlolm. In bnwea. 'Jll:?:• d10,n ina~kl! peck•t Ql •• ..r Co.tty Ptrfomuftl Ans ~ ... 1*4-l'iltlltt.... ~ ..... of ....... Ki .. a....aad a.-. •• Mn'ffll limn. .. •id ....,~.nwr-~ .. lueriiolll i• Loi ·'•1 la ... .. .., ......... ] .. T . ..,.::.:;:r.,,-:r=t;J:W ~ ......... :J,'= fi_~)Wl•Mf ;;;-.•--·-~ ,, .. ,::.,::.-:. ~ cily 7lcW:: . . .... .................... llarJ' and J amee Rooeerilt anf.e at C.. Clab • BJ JOYCE BODLOVICB °' ... ..., ........ Officer PauJ Ellis I~ the &Old and triumphantly brou t it home to the Cosia Mesa Police pertment. At the recent California Police Wi.nter Olympics in Lake Tahoe . Elhs. 28. won a JOld medal in the slalom. a told in the siant slalom and a bronze in the Super G. the new event which is a cross between the downhill and ,;ant slalom. Not bed for a guy whose only sport in hiah school was movina a 119wn forward or takina the kina's rook. . ...1 was the No. I chess player !"Y JUn1or and tcnior year in hiah tchoo1:· he said. "I was the best and -at 6 feet 2 inches tall. 190 pounds -the biucst. .. Elhs. who works in the traffic d!v1sion of the Pol!ce Depe.rtmcnt. did attempt to use has hulk1ns size to pla)' football at Lona Beaeh City Collcac. Ho~evcr. a serious accident derailed Ellis' plans. "I was hit by a car and suffered internal bktdina and kidney prob-- lcms. .. he said. "For siJL months I wasn't allowed any Physical activity. Later when I transfcrnd to Cal State f ullcrton. I tritd to Play bell. but durin& sprin& traini• I tot mono- nucleosis with an inftttcd liver and splttn." EJh5. who ~uatcia ffOm Goldn Wnt Col!eJc, Police Atademy in 1981. said has law enforcement career was inspired by his pandfathCr. "My paridfilthft'.., with the LOI Aftldn Police Drputmcn1 b JO yean. ••he sakl .. I always wanted to lie • policeman. h teemed like a job wbctt I wouldn't tn bend." . In 1916. Elia..._.. w Ide dron to play f'oodlall He tried CMll lw ~~V"' FOCMW i.ae-·· ......................... ............. ~;p .. · ..... lfWlll.. No."'.. ...... • • w.1 ... f'"l...... "' Ull -- -t•ht ti .... ,.. ......... 80AO MSMOIUAL llOIPIT AL I\.,_ and M:-:~1 Fitchett. ~una N11ucl. airt Mardi 11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jatk:son. New- port Beach. boy Mardi IS Mr. and Mn, Frederick Van Alltn. Jrvine. boy I• Mr. and M~. James Hucka, Hunt- "' inaton Beach, girl '•1 Marcllil •• "''Mr. and M~ William Youna. Hunt· anaton Beach. boy • MarcllilU , • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons. Hunt- , ington Beach. girl Mr. and M rs George Walsh. Costa Mesa.girl Mr. and Mrs Mach:tcl S1ymanski, Costa Mesa girl Mr. and Mrs. Cal Vauahn. Newport ,.,, Beach. 1>9> v 11 Marcllil 11 • M r and M rs. David Brennan. Costa Mesa bo) •' Marcllil 17 M r and M rs Randell Lembke. Costa Melia, bo) M r. and Mrs Michael M cCullough. Ne~ port Beach. garl .. Marclil 11 M r. and "'1rs. James Peck. Costa Mesa. bo) -. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco {:"accres. .., f\ Int'. bo) M r and Mr~ Mark Thompson.Costa Mc\a girl .. l Mr. and Mf'I V1n«nt Baccy. Costa Mesa. bo)' Mr. and Mn. Macl\Xl Davis. Costa Mcu. aart Marcllilll Mr. and Mri. Patric:k Campbell. Hununaton Bt-ach , boy MarcllilH Mr. and Mrl Anthony Cabot. Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Mrs. Scott Syverson. Hunt- 1naton Beach. OO> MarcbU Mr. and Mrs. John Rutter Costa Mesa. &irl MarcllilU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steward. Laauna Naaucl~ Jirl Mr. aQ(I Mrs. Charles Hurst. Hunt- aniton Beach , 11rl Mr. and Mrs . Vactor Perno. Hunt- inaton Beach. 1arl Marcil %3 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mazocha. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) MarcbU Mr. and M rs. Ke"in Spear Hun1- iflilOn Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs Ronald Cramer. Costa Mesa. twin bo)S Marcb U Mr. and Mr; M ark M c( ord. Foun- tain Valle). bo> Mr. and Mrs Jim D1grado. ( orona dcl Mar. girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stcrltng. In inc. boy Mr. and Mrs. Larr) Twill) In inc. bo) Marcia H Mr. and M'"'. Gary MuJI. 1 ..... 1ne, 11rl Mattia t1 Mr. and Mrs. Stc"cn 8un:-h. Irvine. 00) Mr. and MN T)lcr Duuon. Nc~port Beach. Jirt Marcllil ti Mr. and Mrs. Robert R1en. Costa M esa. boy Marcllil H M r. and M rs Nicholas Norton. Newport Beach. girl M r and Mr\ Warren Ra). Newpon Beach bo) Marclil SO Mr. and M rs Timothy Bjelland. Costa Me~. gJrl Mr and M rs. David Theophilus. Huntington Beach. girl M1rcb 31 Mr and M rs Ricardo Orozco. Costa Mesa. bo> Mr and Mrs. Robcn Vo~. Newport Bcal'h girl Aprll l Mr and \1rs [~·nnas Le"" West- mtn'>tcr bo) Mr. and Mrs James DeM arco. Hunt- ington Beach . bo) April% Mr and \.1rs (hark\ Frazier. l r"tne. gar I M r and M rs Datd R11ch. lr"1ne. bo) April 4 M r. and Mrs James Olson. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) April S M r and M rs \\a) nc Carlisle. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) April I Mr. and M~. Richard Calippo. Huntin&ton Bckh J1rl Mr. and M ~ 4ite\t n Popov. Co ta Mesa. 00> Aprtl 7 M r. and M ~. la~ ~spcgrcn ""e""- port Beach. bo> Mr. •nd Mrs. Jeffrey Lucke)' Hunt- inaton Beach. bo) April I Mr and Mrs Mehrdad Khosra' 1, In anc. OO) Mr. and Mrs <1•ir) ( ochran. Costa Mesa. OO) Mr. and Mrs. Macharl .\hem. Hunt· ington Bca~·h . bo~ Mr. and Mrs \l,rn Whallc). In anc. 1irl April t M r. and M rs. Bnan I ucker Hunt· anaton Beach. girl Mr. and M1> C harlcs Ott. Co~ta Mesa bo) Mr. and M rs Jon \\ h11<:omb. Hunt· anaton Beach girl April It Mr. and M rs. '-ical Parr\. Balboa bm M r. and Mr~. Dougl.i' Brantle)' Sr In ane. bo) Aprtl 11 Mr and Mrs. \1 tl had Bnon. (<>'>ta Mesa. bo) Mr. and Mr., \\l·n (111,aars. lninl'. bo) Mr and M r., \\ ilham T~ome,. In anc girl · Mr and \.1 r-. f-rl'lk m k Tn\lsonno. Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Thursday, Apral 28, 1988 * 83 NC\' I Beach. girl Mr. a.,J l\11'1i. Bnan Go~d)'. Ne~port Bca,·h. bO) Mr. and M~. Rand.all Scha~r. Hunti ngton Beach. bo) M r. and 1r~. Donald Hambarian. Trabuco Can) on. &irt ~rtl 1! Mr and M rs. T1moth) Coco. Foun- tain Valley. girl Mr. and Mr James K elley. Cost.a Mesa. girl Mr. and M rs Jultan MclntHe Laguna Beach. airl . Mr. and M rs. Patnck Worrtll. Hunt· ington Beach. bo> April 1• Mr. and M rs Scan Pierce Costa Mc~. bo) Mr and M ~ Patrick Conlon. Cost.a Mes.a bo) Mr and Mrs Oa' 1d Stud.c). Hunt- ington Beach. g1r1 ST JOSEPH HOSPlT AL Mardi 11 Laura and Arthur ti..n1ppd . !\c~pon Beach. &irl Marclil H Karen and Phin Banninc. Ir, ml' bo~ Mardi %1 Ju.\nn and \11lhacl Bennett. Hunt- ington lkat h bo~ · April % \11t hdk and Bnan Oonahur F-oun- tain \'alk' 00\ ApnJ 11 frra and John Stokes Hun11ng1on tkal.'.h. girl HUMANA HO PITAL HU~T­ ISGTO BEACH Mardt Jl M r. and Mr.. John 1". Ha ~. W tmin\ter.1arl April% Christie: and BruC\: Repe1y. H t· angton Beach. &irl April 4 ~ M r and Mn L>a'c H)land. Hill'll· 1nr1on lkach. girl A,,U 5 Mr and Mr~ Timoth) W. H \\ c~tminstcr. bo) April• : M r. and Mrs. Steven R. Cuthben. H untington Beach. bo) j AprU'1 • S\ h ta and M ark Stansell. C~ta Me~.g•rl April I M r. and Mr Ste' en A Lovato. Founuan Vnlll~~ bo~ ! Mr. and Mrs H. Mcrdptnaan. Wts1- m1n~1cr. oo~ . :. l ana and Lc'> Promer. Hunta~on &·alh bO\ April t i \tr :ind l\i!r\ l odd Kile. Huntinaton tk.ll'h girl : \.1r and ~1 r~ Rubert !\.1ohlcr. Hum- tnt!IOn &al h Ou\ Apnl II ~1 1 and \1" Dan Chamber~ Hunt- ' ni1un lkat h ht>' April 11 \.1r ;inJ \1r., .\nlhuO\ \\a\ nt' O"'en. liunt1ngtor tka~ h. girl -..... ~DOLS, PATIOS and SPAS :~_:Pool heating system :t:·~efficient, economical s 1000 ~ OFF (with acs1 PUREX } Acid washes. spnng eq111p-FILTER GRIDS rsUN:iPORT ~national Representing a complete line of outdoor furn15h1ngs _J Go ahead. Jump In. With a Max- temp Pool Heater you can keep your pool comfortable for nearly year- round swimming. The Maxtemp unit Is efficient, reliable and economical You can even pay for It In easy J•' monthly payments on your Sears , charge. 11 Unlike conventional pool heaters, the Maxtemp unit savfl you money by using the free heat present In the . air. Only a small amount of electricity .. , .. Js required to run the compressor and fan motor, which then convert the air's free heat Into heat for your pool water Maxtemp offers you 400 1 percent efficiency: for every unit of Ir.• energy supplied tQ the compressor ''·••nd fan. four units of energy are also attractive. Its compact. space saving size makes 1t ideal for all spas and pools. The Maxtemp unit as quiet, conve- nient and aample to operate. One dial controls the system Just set It at the desired level, and that's It. The system will automatically adjust Itself to most temperature fluctuations. You'll swim whenever you want to because your pool water will pass the toe-test every time. In addition to extending your swimming season. the Maxtemp pool heater can also increase the vaJue of your pool. Why spend half the year l<><*lng longingly at your pool when you can take the plunge Into a comfortably heated pool? ment check-out. all service ON SALE and repairs D ~/AC PCXL \H;MJTQ.WCPCXL~ SALE PRICE s37995 11 JMn MrYlftt Co.ta....... Newport Buch, Sele ·~ Sl311M Corona 09' ..., end 8anta Ana 68a W. BUer, eo.ta Meaa (714) s.-GM1 Products For Outdoor En1oyment •New Pool Furniture •Bart>eques • Pool Furniture Refurbishing •Umbrellas & Bases -- (J.• •• (• ,,, ( .. •Awnings P.t • r .1 ;,. IJle :. )l«l •t 1 1c1r 30°/o SAVINGS! For further mforrnatlon CAU. 714 673-7489 11-.: supplied to the pool water. .------------__J'---------------.;.__----.._-------'--------------------------:- 1-1' Whether It's nippy at night or there's a seasonal chlll In the air, the Maxtemp pool heater makes It r ,ttordable to keep your pool water "J.comfortabte throughout the year. So 11 nnow you can swim whenever you want. The state-of.the-art Maxtemp -,,oot heater Is designed specifically for pool and spa heating A protec- tive self-contained unit, It's easily Installed by a Sears authorized contractor onto the filtering system of your pool or spa. Even more Important. the Max- Jemp heat pump Is virtually mainten- \nce free. It features a UL approved, sturdy, non-corrosive cabinet. Not only Is the pool heater safe, but It's . . en;iodeling 11ncludes .U:}ool decking ~ SACRAMENTO -Most pool- • :remodel Jobs don't stop at the ·~ aterllne. professional remodelera : report: They almost always go ;,,~ond, to the surrounding deck. •i.And 1everal new decking materials .,,d techniques are hefplng make the Jobs easier. less expensive and faster. Beauty that Is only akin-deep Is an advantage when It comes to r• modeling pool dee* aurfeces "One ~f the subtler probfems In redoing • deck Is to avoid adding height to the deek grade.'' said Sob Mauctsaey of quareUe. Adding height, he said, cauM drainege problems. such poOf and rain water draining Into adjacent structure. ~ttlonal hefght could alto create ward elevation differences that caUM people to trip. A few new ·turfecl~ techniques and ma- can avOtd theM problems, a1 a Nvinsl time and me>My, MyNld. "Among ttMt new thinga l'w UMCI exllllnQ concrete .,. thin ... he Nici ... ~ .. Nde br cotnpeniel Md .. only • on.-NN kM:h "**· :T'MV .. "*' pewra lind f9QUllt • ~ .. ~ ebout foUr thick , The thin bncles C9" be on~ beelll• tNy COf"9 L• .. Did. Ind llllo to ~ .,,.... 11111lllilllll•.'' He Mid IN ~ ol llllllllllllllWI thin brick II ebcM;t tM ..,. MlllllMt brick. ebOUt ''° ...... •t .. Come join us for an extraordinary rime. Youth groups from far and near will be compenng in school project competitions, student vocational olympics, 4-H bvestock proj«ts, Girl Scout exhibits, a talent search and much more ... 311 copped off with food , refreshments and entertainment. Alld for Yol Dilumr Lovers I ••• Knott's Berry Farm's top paleontologists will be display, ing a dinosaur exhibit and will be available for questions concerning thtse pqpular crearurcs. .,,.. Ad 1iala & F,., PatDlgl Friday, April 29-10 am to 5 pm Saturday, April »-9 am to 5 pm Stinday, May 1-9 am to 3 pm (Satucday &. Sunday parkinr-cnm pit 14 on Arlangron Avt.l ,,.,,,, Miss ,.,.,, Qianat County napounds c.o.at.tm (End cl .SS fftftay 1t Ftir DIM) fiJr lnbm.m CaD: m•>15~ • ......... Attention Pool Owners! Why aren't you heating your pool water? Too expensive? Not anymore with Ma.xtemp· Heat Pump Pool heaters Maxtemp prr:Nides simple, affordable comforraTToN initial cost and reduces your operating costs up to 75°/o . Our heaters are reliable, rust prod and maintenance free. .I CiiiRil ....... ~ Jb ordet one Ol lbr men #lb'mlion *'°',,_ 1-800-221rl317 ...... ...... Inc. -~ ...,.tand .... AiHdlf• Qt,,_ A sprightly 'Madam' in Costa Mesa revival ., TOii 'll'l'US Mc Madam" had a rdptetable shelf \lcrsion with Merman and Donald Fiftin. Times ha\le chanled. but sinina. As sudl 1 comparative ... ._....... life with Ethel Merman on ~way. O'Connortoward the end of the days Berlin's superb ICOtt (''The Hostess stranttr. iueemsa flttina valediciory ~lnill lertia'1s 19S2 musical '"Call and inspired a su'-q..eac mov.e of the bia HollywoOd musi<:a.ls. Why. With the Mostaa." "It's a Lovely for the Civic PlaYboute dinaorial ====::::==~=--=----....... -------------.... then, has it been such a stranttr an Day" and the hit sinale "You're Just career of Pati TambeUini, whicb Oraswe County? . in Love") will still send you out of the comes to an end with thi1 lhow. n TIIM> IMIE LA IMRADA •ITMITUI Edwllds SlddlebO Edwalds ~Pacific's u Mirada Edwards Yi11ge Clrlftf 581-5880 1154-8811 994-2400 891·0567 -mlrA MESA EdwardS Town Cenltf 751-4184 •OMllE Centuty C1n10om1 '34-2553 Berlin wrote "Call Me Madam" theater hummana. • For her last humh, Tambellini bu (with Howard Lindsay and Russel The producdon now on display at chosen a difficult, la~. multi· C'rouse) as a spoof of President the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse mal set production to which audiences Truman's appointment of Washina· not be a local premiere, but it hasn t under the aae of .0 may haYC trouble ton hostess Perle Mesta as am-been done on a county stqe in the 23 relatina. But it all works, thanks to bassador to Luxemboura in the early years that this column has been aisle-some $1>irited direction and the show-~----....... ---------------..:.-----_.;-stoppina vocal style of Mary Sullivan Slaclt in the central role of the peny- .. Darty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Monda y thru Friday l l AM to 9 PM CRIT ERS 2 The Main Course "NE'"" LM C!NlMA. SM() ru.-s ~ton· CllntlS 9 • 54.,,.,., KOO G.llMI.~ throwina ambassador. SJack convels the wacky warmth of a woman who s adminedly out of her depth diplomatically but in a class by herself when it comes to twistina political arms. An excellent vocalist and a skilled comedienne, she aivn the show a solid centerpiece. Brian Harvey enacts her overeqer aide with a winnma complement of youthful eneray. The continental charm of Gordon Marhoefer as the prime minister of her tmy new country is the backbone of a fine perf~rmance as the am~or's love interest. The most memorable ponraral in the show. apart from Slack s, is rendered by Victoria Groskreutz as the dits~ pnnccss who aives Harvey a new definition or international rel•· tions. Roben Halverson also im-presses as the leader of the local opposition, while Larry Blake is PfOperly prissy as the stuffed, starched shin who runs the embassy by the book. Lou Kosoy, Harriet Whatmyer and Glenn Gary Flesher form a fine uneasy alliance as the members of Congress whose son& and dance number "They Like Ike" will elicit loudest applause from the older playgoers. Marcella Van Riper and lack Murray slow the pace a bit :n their cameo as the <'ountry's first 11arJ Salllnn Slack couple. Musical director Terence Alaric heads a peppy three-piece combo. The chorcosraphy, by Jennip:.Jer Vigne, is somewhaL routine, 'le Lonnie Alcaraz' settinp are '&ht and colorful. Like most musicals of this vintqe, audiences are best advised to fortCt about the nebuJous plot and simply enjoy the score. Cenainly the politics of a post.age st.amp-sized European nation are best left &lossed over, and Stack's superior talents keep the tempo humming.. "Call Me Madam" marks the end of the 23-year Pa ti Tambellini era at the Civic Playhouse with a stylistic nourish and a splendid revival from one of America's sonpritina pnu. It continues Thursdays throuaJl Sat· urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 until May 7 at the playhouse, 61 I Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Reser· vations are taken a(6SO.S269. • EXCL:USIYE ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORROW EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA 546-2711 FRI 6:30 8:30 10:30 SAT SUN 12:30 2:30 .t:30 6:30 8:30 10:30 llN4l C~IS DOf4 ~ IA.lll'Y (()111.N ..-a•£•><£ -• l occut--c "°""'a llOKllT SHA>'( WO.Uc<> bl< 0 T ~...cl Ml(C GA.ltltlS • ""~<0 Dt .,..., Cl"'ll • o.t<t<O br ""'K ~ "'., ...... ._.._. --· STARTS TOMORROW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Flne 'Fa eigner' in San Clemente "THE llLAGRO 9Ull PD WM'! flt) U..1'.Jl.itt-7;.Jl.l ... .... OXla&IEI" 6-lr::~~- '"COl.°"9" (R) ____ 1-..... ___ 1t-_e ____ WTUM TO 1NOWY llYD" "STAND I DnlVD" ,._.!~t.45 ,....r;c:.\t.H "CASUAL ID" "PEftMANENT RECORO" (R) CN1S) • &;4S..l.'45-l•.JI 5Jt.7:Jl.t.• "'TM &:AST -"'°""' IDf ..c• O'IJ Jl ,., .. "9LOJU .. UIS" (ll'CitJ) I: I s..l:Jl. lM · "THI ..... \'" • ........ o a 1 w•n ..COIV' ~ ..... TlllLAr. ,..__ """° • D&UVS• ~eca .. l 9'Q) u ,49 l •H 11 40 1 :40 4:SO S':tO 71JS & 1 :4S 1 00 l :tO n~tfz"ft, r,t V~M 714 7·4S & O:tO ' ltll •tteNl•IM S C11 C•ff S.. Cm ..... HT~ .. CITYdU I U 7·4S 16:60 ll'ATAL AT'TilAC'TIOll Cit) t .IS 7:40 l :IS LAKEWOOD "' f LA MIRADA GATEWAY •11)•\JI ""''••'''' C.-• OOllY SftllCU""°"' lu.M AaOVI THI LAW 111t 11• ~ ............ .. OOllT lftlltO lllCAS MAAS LADY IN WMm 1111 1•t lU MS ... t•U ... , .-.... WllUMlll 0000 MOtt,.1,.0 VllTNAM 11> 12 JI >:ti S'H 7.U t•M WMf~'S THI fOX AHO THI HOUND ,.1 ,,u iu•u OOUY lftMOlllCMI\ J fOA aatGHT LIONTS, lfO cm 111 -~ IW Ullltl Dlll 1111t•• 1H- Ttfttll MIN AHO A MaY '"' ,,,.,, ...... , ...... HIM.U9ft 11C019 ~111 12 •• , ....... ,. .... .... ., ..... llTU99 10 lllOWT 1M1 • Mt.W ..... Nt ....... , .. ... -•.. ~· ... . ~-·~· ......... ~.,.:.::: .. ~· c..AO~~:s=-==~:1.1em•n1••, .. ".., v- OOUY ntmO MAH N"'690Mn MIWMt COlOU 111 li-111"'"" ...... A&AN 90'fC1 ll"llMAHIHf llCO. ~nt •ll•'llU .......... ,...., ... (M)U, ... llA"1' THI UNHOl Y I'll ... I II ).)I Ue eM ltr• lftWN MMaAl A80VI THI LAW Ill I II I •• ,,_ 1.U •.Js ........... ""'°"" Mln10M A TIMI Of DfSTINY ~UI ,,,.. a.11 ...... , .... -"~·-ml-­LOU ....... ~ ST.,_ AHO DllNR ""' , ............. .. un•------... '°"' -IMRla .... IOT\IJUICI 1Nt 11:ll t.Jt ........ , ... .... ~.-... ~MCUON CAIUM Hlll ? Ill ........... , ..... " .. IOUT ITlmO llM""IW~• lfLOJU llUIS ,.._,,. ,,., , .. .... , lmlOUKAt MM LADY tN WMm Ill 11:41 loll l:JI ... l•U ~·-=i-­'"' SIYINTlf SIGN • '"41 ,, ............. '"" • ..,...,. Alrtl It AltlEI (March 21·April 19): Empha$.is on marital 1t1tus, publicity, -------------domestic environ- menL What appears to be a loss is due to be recovered. Love "' SYDNEY relationsbjp is back on track, and you're 0 mote secure as re-1111 suit Libra involved. •••••••••• TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You were worried about work health. belie iss.~ -.reP,?rts received relieve your mind and buoy spants. You II obtain information aenerally consideml ''classified.•• Be careful, discreet. • . ~~(May 2!·June 20): Excellent moon aspect CC?IDCldes with cr:cat1ve endeavors, children, vanety, ,. d190C?v~, sensuality. Y~u'll be rewarded for past efforts. • credit as restored. prestige swings upwards. Capricorn u f caturcd . . CANCER (Ju~e 21-July 22): Finish what you start, _.rcaltze obstacles will be removed and you'll gain added r• ~lion. Pull. out stops, l~t "music" blare loud. {Spotlight on basic values, family. property. important ..-,sale. •• LE& (July 23-Aug. ~2): Emphasize llumor, ver· ~.sat.ility, intellectual curiousity. You'll gain through ., wntten word, also by asking questions and analyzing responses. Short trip could involve visiting relative. l•rAquarian featured. ,.. VIRGO (Aug. 23"-SepL 22): Teach and learn. make -, ame~s to family member for recent "cutting" remark. By r; offmng to make peace. you actually strengthen your own position. Money picture will be brighter. Libra mvolved. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cL 22): Forces are scattered. leave -· '11 ,... ________________________________________________ _ ·namp child needs patience DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I say a word to "Near Sacramento," the mother of the 8-ycar-0ld-girl who wet her pants? a .. patJeat aM llOD-Jlldpneatal Tim Is very lmpor1UL Muiy modlen ceeld leant from yft. • • • Please have mercy on that child. I 1111 am a mother who suffen with two DEAR ANN LANDERS: I saw this wetters who should have stopped I ... IUS article in the Muncie (Indiana) Star. I long ago. I have a 12-year-0kl wetter LAii hope you think it's &QOd cnoulh to and a 7-ycar-0ld who wets her pants run in yourcolumn. nleauthoruletd every time she lau~s. I have com-that the name be withheld. - A passion for my children because I educated physician will read my letter DAILY READER. 1, suffered with the same humiliating and respond. I'm sure that there are DEAR DAILY: I liked ta.e .... Y r .. problem. many people in the same boat. Please __ .. _ .. _. friaMI BW ~ t -; Thank God, I have no memory of heus; us all. I am -DROWNING IN --...uC'lll my ~rse. • h B h·ft"L. h I J tlleMadeStarforpenn.inieatora ,1•'1n angry mot er. Y 1g11 sc oo . B FFALO. It bl my cetema. Be ..w. "Wldl teamed how to beat the problem. I DEAR BUFFALO: YM ... die pleasare." s. ktt It I.I wtG my , -taught myself not to laugh. rtpt dalac wllea Y• ._. JOU B '>; I put my children tbrQuJ}l the cklNreta to a doctor (I IMpe 1 daub, Ill. •· .embarrassment ofbcinJ exam med by •rolesist> .. tlaat a medical problem FREE RIDE u •• doctors. I've lost faith in the medical eo.Wbe nW oet. Attention Tecnagen! If you think -r profession, but I won't eo into that. Have JM .... ed ID to die wet.alarm you have it bad at home with parents. , I've heard that slec!O disorders can bed lket? U 110t, I Hgat tlaat JM here is something to think about. You ~I cause bed-wetting, arso allergies and do. Accorfiq to my rea•en. Gey have: r •• emotional problems. bve pr.vaa ~J effedi•e. Meo-Free food. free telephone. free v: _1_am __ h_o_P_in_1_so_m_e_h_o_n_es_t._we_1_i._w_~_e._1a_1.1_a_dmlra __ b_1e_au_t_J_ .. _are_ electricity. free laundry. free water. 1• free sewage. free TV. fitt money, free 11! ·b 10 IJ1 .:)• JU n ~ ,, ~, ,,, ?IJ .. ' ~ l "Bruce Willis and James Garner ore the ~lickcst screen pairing since Poul Newmon and Robert Redford'.' f', II b T h () rn ()', :\ s s 0 c I A T E[) r R E <; c, ''Bruce Willis and James Garner shine'.' US MAGAZINE: They ....,._every rule, lo¥ecl every woman, took ~ rislc, ond solvecf the most shocking murder in the history of Beverly Hils. And it's all true, Give or take a lie or two. ... fOl& .............. ~ .. --·•6ml ...... -........ -....... ... ~---.:;::-l-ISL 'lllW '-t .. .. llJ!!!l,.-::-:--~--,w •••••• ,_ ................... & A _ _.. --- -. snacks, pop. etc .• free shampoo, soap. and other personal items. free car, free car insurance and free gas. And to pay for all of this free stuff. all you arc expected to do is some. thing that is diswteful to some young people. Love and respect your ~nts and th~ home that they have worked hard to provide for you. If you don't think it•sa fair barpin you could pay for all of those items on the list that arc free to you. It would cost you about $800 a moo th. The next time you ip<R your dad whelJ he tries to tell you something or respond to your mother in a dis- respectful way. just remember how bad you have 1t at home and how easy you would have it if you just moved out. • • • Both vulnerable. Nortb dolls. ~ NOltTll -• • 16 Q Al:ltt,53 0 A I[• •.Q • I[ 11 t I 2 Q Q7 0 '5 2 •I 6 2 TV L1\TINGS --- 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Complete,......._. llstlnp In luftd8J'a TV Plot. . Dying not as tough as corriedjr ( ~ Actor Edmund Gwenn played Kris Knngle in the Christmas classic .. The Mirack of 34th Street,~ resccn an- nualJy on TV. On his death bed. Gwenn faded 1n and out of coma. Just before the end. in one lucid moment. he whispered to a friend at bedside. ..lfuurctough to die." He sank. then back. and said. "but it's not as tough as comedy." -------------Q. How much heroin 1s a .. uyf. A.. That's shon f<M" kilopam. • ,.i\. 17. LI. Bon One bouschold-htnts expert dncs h« heavy pla<'C m11s on cookJe sheets in a 250-dcgrcc o~en. Best-selling bathroom tis.sue in the Republic of Ireland is green. 2. 2046 pounds.. Q. Do frotl and toads tiavc A. F,.. yes. Toeds. no. PJetty tricky, that camel. exhales, an absolbcnt cn.ast in its soaks up breath moisture, w · tttumc:d to the lunp when it i The slotb never cleans itsel( _Wrilcs a clJCDt: -when you~ put t~thcr the money you or Christmu. you sec why SL Nie is aJso the patron saint ~of pawnbrokers." i Say you Stt two women al a party You don't know that one is l3 years old. the other 2.S. But can you readily sucss their aaes? If )ou·re a "oman. you probably can. If you'tt a man. you probably can't. So says a male psychologist. He says he docs not know why women can sec the subtle differences betw~n 23 and 25 while men can't. A ~gum takes a six-inch stnde But 1t can run as fast as a man. Remarkable. what? ~ -ui.imnmi.----------i- Q. Swiss citizens arc required by law to keep guns and ammurut1on 1n their homes. Do they have many gun crimes? A. Almost none. Q. If Thomas Jefferson never bought any slaves. how come he owned about I SO of them? A. lnhcritan~. His and his wife's. Skin of the coclacanth fish is pretty touch stuff. The Comoros Island natives near Madagascar use 1t to patch biC)cle urcs. Lightning kills a lot of fish. Q. How many Roman Catholic popes have been assassinated? CHU LES Gom ACROSS 1 Ptea 6S~ 10Turl~ 14 Gone up 15 Mantle 16 Cor\Spil ecy 17 In nt 18 W~ herdne 19 Mona - 20 Awnt1e 22 --oll 24 l..edduSter 26 Most ornery 27 Memofy prod 31 eomp.t• 32Mast~ 33 Dilcokqd 35 Cenada. onoe· abbr 38 In CaM 39 Mannequin 40 Femity 41 Ho••-42 lntimkSated 43 Tribw* 44Mf.~ 45 Three kings of EngMlnd 47 Aepudlat• 51~ 52 Contron*f 54 Red .... 58 $w.rm 1 2 3 4 elater pl&Yed low botb fr• chammy 14 and bit b&od. Easi topped -...y·, jack with the quca. md dedirtr 17 tadd off one IDOft time. ne cncial point of the hud Ud ._. rwW. · H.ct East rovtiDe1J c"IW' u 111 Wkb • ..,... dec:llnr ........ COMecl bome. tk wo.id lliPe ... carded. •·eooct from • ., lid *-~•bwtto ... to• ··-~-··· .. 10 tricb. .. ... 1111 .. oure:' • -~--··· ,, .. T-Slllda. HI ..... a j f SI ..... .., .......... ,.. ........... ,_ .... M tnek·U..it .............. . If ............... .... -----···---... I IRS ........ we 1 f, ........ ,.... .......... . .......... _ ... ..... ••• J• a ... .__ ... .. 59 Ftow. 61 African IMC! 82 Nine: comb. fofm 83 .... tedy 64 Fetuoul &5 Succumbed eeeo.... 87 HigNMder'I DOWN .................... ~ .... =+--+...-ii~ ., .......... ~----ddllll ....... .., ...... iiiilliiilc.riilllll nlllilla'-t ~ for U. 1*-cdcl •· 7 . ~ NEW>U8 NZZLE 90LYID ~ ,. 40 Fuel 90UrCO 42~ 43 Haibltual 44~ed 48 Hew 47 Oki hat 48 Boei1':•'• folc>MI• 49T~ I ' 50T ... *iit 53C... ....... SSl'llUW cord sec.- pra•11et 57 lodl,..... IO ..... afh. "Who put all the staples in these papers?" - by Bil Keane JK TB& BLSACllBRS by Steve Moore "'NOT MEI" cim.;:::.::--M ·~·· ,,,. 11.. •• • :+k•U '·~I,. To make ends meet, Floyd, a seldom-used utlllty Infielder, offers his services to the general publlc. by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE llENACB "Marmaduke Isn't the teacher's pet anymore ... they arel" by Hank Ketcham • '<'4. KtQJ ~T 2 l LOVE US." PltAKtJTS ·ooes MONSIEUR FLYIN6 ACE ~OW TAAT NEXT WEEK 15 THE 6f~OA'f OF THE RED BARON ? s1-1E's Rlf*ff .. I S~OULD SEND MIM A CARD ... SOMETHING SENTIMENTAL . by Charles M. Schulz OARJl'IBLD by Jim Davis G00'7 &oY, MR. AR00CKLE! 5Hf'5 MISTAKE.N. NO&OPY CAN YOO WfRE EXPECTING' I ~E W£. C.LEANEJ7 OOR Pl.ATE STOMACH MO~PITAL FOOO WITH MAYSE. i:>R. 5CHWE.ITZE.R? . . f' THE. P05SI eu E.XCE.P'flON OF ••• -~EWEEDS :· • a.--....1a----' .. ·~· .. I CAU-'1t)tJ !Yr{ '1ffeAM~ I 11\J~P' v~·,vP~, # ~~ OF1llE ~AA\leS '(OC) J UAVE~~IN ~W.AKe! by Tom K. Ryan .. GAlllN ARD PATCHES ~,~TP ALLt<UHT, MflS. l='IT%. i ror;tiET IT FOR BETTER OR POR WORSE OipA~l ~1AAT-A~'? IS 1n&S~Qe>NNA He/.GWS! ~ SE~~ ~A~ PILLOW.' SHOE JUDGE PARKER by Berke Breathed Al 1NffT'"" !fl/r~N IW'~Wl/111£ CtUeft1f *1T'S"" HM d1'1K$. • ' -~~~.,.,.,,-- by Addison by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly ' f IJ u • by Harold Le Doux I AM DEFINITELY NOT AN 0\..0 MATRON .. ANO I CAN'T PASS AS A Vl!RY YOUNG ONE / PE~HAPS YOUNG, MIOOLE·AGEO? by Tom Batluk -n.IE FUJfAPHQNE COMBINES ~E RN6ERING6 OF A VE!«> wrm "THE SOUND OF A ~U:PHONE! SIMPL.E FUJfE ••• DOOIU8BUllY • .............. -.... • ........ ....., °"" ...... .__........_. ... ---.. ~IOlll> "'" .. ._............... .... ............... .. a E w JI £ c I :="'.-.. ....... ,.,_ I I' I' I I _ t i • ' \ I • ' THURSDAY. APRJ' 28. 1988 Eagles stay in the hunt r Estancia edges CdM. 5-4; moves into tie for second 87 ROGEJl CAftUON Of ............. Estancia High's Eagles conunued in the hunt for a Sea View League baseball championship. pullins into a tic for second with Tustin and mamta1nina a two-same de(IC'lt to leaauc-leader Saddleblck Wcdnesda) br virtue of a come-from-behind 5-4 v1ctol')' at Corona del Mar Conrad Colby did the usual -he stroked a two-run dout* in the n Sea View Kings fourth '""'"' to ae• the tying and winn1n& RBI. Frank Herman smashed a solo homer in the third: catcher 8111 Gomez was 2 for 3 and scored twice; and No. 9 h1ttCf Matt Udet contnbuted a run-sconn1 double in the second. n Corona cle1 llar'• Andy Oleon ewim8 the backstroke on hi.a way to rictory ln the 200-yard lndlridaal medley. Tbe Sea Kln&• won the meet and the Sea Vlew Leape daal- meet eeuon title. Tbe Cdll lfrle aleo won. See C2. Angels right-hander rescued with double plays in 4-3 win DETROIT (AP) -Willie Fraser is proof that the double play is a pitcher's best friend. The California riaht-hander got some defensive help Wednesday niaht to overcome a sllaky start in the Ansels' 4-3 victory over the Detroit Tiaers. Fraser, 3--0, strugled early by walkina two batters in each of the first three inninp, but the Angels' defense came to the rescue all th~ 11mcs with double plays. "I walked six in th~ inninas but I was' ble to act the double plays.'' Fraser said. "The defense did a great Job. They kept me 1n the pme ... Manqer Cookie Ro1as said he almost pulled Fraser in the early inninas. "'I was veryclosetoputhnahim out," Rojas said. "He kept walk ins people end he had a chance to iet hurt but he Sot outof1t wtth the double plays. After that. he pitched a heck of a pme. He sot the the forkball over. threw the fastball good and had good location.·· Jack Howell tnpled to score a run in the S«ond and doubled to drive in another in the sixth as the An,els snapped a four.game losinJ streak. f'raser pitched 111, 1nn1np and allowed five hits and Donnie Moore pitched tht ninth for his first save Detroit starter Doyle Alexander. 2-2. allo~ed nine hits while walking one and strikina out six. Johnny Ray doubled down the left-field hne to extend bis hitting streak to 11 games in the second inn"'' and scored when Howell's hne dnve to center eluded a divina Gary Pettis. Detroit tied 1t in the bottom of the second on Dave Bcrgman'ssolo home run into the upper deck in nsht field -his first hit this season. The schedule AWAY TottOl'lt-Oe1roi1 • 35 om. Aoril 29-Toronlo, • 35 om Aprll JO-Toronto 10"20 1.m Mav 1-Toronro, 10.JS 1 m • Mav 2--Cleveland, •·JS o m Mav 3'-Clevetand, 4.JS o m HOME Mav 4-0.tt'Otl 7-0S P.tn • On TV, Channel S • All Olmn on KMPC, 710 ' But attook theefToruo[sophomorc ~ft-hander Greg Brannas to get the ~&Jes over the hump. Brannas came on in rc:hef of Colb) in the third 1nnin1 wtth the bases loaded. pve upa two-run s1nak. then shut the door on the Sea K.Jnas anto the seventh 11 •• una. .. He restored order:· said a relieved Estancia Coach Ken Millard. "Their so_phomore came in and did a aood job, l&feed Corona del Mar Coach Jerry Jelnick. ~They're a good h1tt1ng team and our 1uy (Gary Sussman) dad a Jood Job. But he shut the door on us. The Sea Kinas thl"C2tcned in the s1 '<th when they loaded the MICS on a Kurt Ehmann s.ngle. an error and an 1ntent1onal walk. 8J,Jt a squeeze play backfired as Rich Mather's bunt popped up and <::9.lby, now at first base. caul)lt the bafl and went to second to c.atch the runner ofT the baa after Sttlfll third base not covcttd.. "We didn't execute.-said Jelmck . "It's frustrating. I re.all)' believe I have an idea what the Orioles arc aoina through:· . . Rustlers' Buccheri leads key victory (\ Jelni<:k"s Sea Klngs. who put the lcadofT runner aboard in the seventh . onl) to Stt Estanc1a·s Tonf MendoD slam the ~oor 1n rehef. fel to 3-7. In uppin1 their ~rd to 7-3. the Ea.ales have virtually assured them· sches of a CIF pla)ofTbcnh -they lead fourth-place University by three pmcs Wlth five pmcs left on the schedule. Golden West Collqe's James Buccheri con- tinues to terrorize at the plate while the Rustlers earned d.eirthirdSouth Coest Conference baseball victory of the ~k Wednesday. 1 10-6 ddcision over Fullerton Colleae on the Hornets' field. The Rustlers struck fast with eight runs 1n the first mninJ to stake starter Tom Thobc (8-2) to a commandina lead. In the Ofan,c Empire Conference: In college action: SoCaJ C0De1e 4, UCI S: Mark Deushanc struck out 11 . spaced out six hits and rode the crest of a four-run se"enth innma as the Van1uards ralhed for the non-conference victory at UCI The Rustlers improved to 10.S in the SCC to tie Fullerton in the ti~t race. " Buccheri went 4 for S with two RBI after ~ 4, Oru1eCout S: The Chargers· Tim Churchill. who had his 34-game hitting SU"cak snapped with an 0 for 4 performance. walked and scored on a wild throw to the plate in t~ 11th innina as host Cyprcss ( 10-4) defeated Oranac Coast (7-6). Ke" in Kasper's twe>-run ins1<U--the-patk home run tied the game at 3-3 and Carlos Salazar doubled home the ~inner to 11vc the Vanauatds (20-23) their founh \. ICtOI') in thrtt days. Early on. at was ESLancia fcehna the frustration of a runner cut down at third on a steal attempt with one out an the first. and 1 runner c:ausht at the plate on center fielder Match Melboo's one-bounce throw to the plate after a Gomez base bit. tumina in 1 S for S efTon Tuesday. Mike Huyler added a 3 for S outina with a run and RBI an addition to ma.kin& four outstandan& defensive '? plays at second base. Terry Reichert went 2 for S -;: with a run and RBI. Jon Kuzm1c srngled in a run for a 3-2 OCC lead in the eighth. but Steve Gill homered 1n the bottom of the inning to tic it again. UC l's JefTOberdank was one of the few bri&ht spots for the Anteaters. His ~venth homer oft~ year. 11 solo shot 1n the first inning. pushed him up to No. I· in all-lime carttr hits at UCI with 89. .. -.................. __ Compounding Corona's situation 1s the fact the Sea Kinp return apinst "" Balti,more Sutton earns 322n d victory drops No. 20 . . --waschasedinthefifth. <). ....... ,... Anedate.a Pren The Baltimore Orioles turned what they thouaht was a victory into their ~. record·tyina.20th strai~t IC?ss. fallina to the Minnesota Twans. 7-6. Wednesday niaht in the Mctrodome. A niaht that bcpn with so much promise when the OriolC$ scored three runs in the top of the fint innina. finished apin an failure. .. We had a chance to make some- thina happen ton~t." Orioles Man-aaer Frank Robinson uid of his clubs's J.-0 first-innina lead. "They were rootina and bollerint like it was a World Series pme. P'ieue .. OIUOU8/C2) Veteran s six shutout innings. Mike De\.CTCaUX. called up from the minors last squeeze play key win over Cubs Thursda)_.drovcinthefirstrunofthemnin1w11hasin1le. __ The hit scored Mickey Hatcher. who sin&Jed wuh one out and advanced two bases on Moyer's wild pitch LOS ANGELES {AP) -Don Sutton earned his 322nd career victory with six scoreless ionmas and drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt Wednesday night. lead!:;. n the Los Ansel.es Dodacrs to a 4-0 victory over the stru ana C'h1caao Cubs at Dodaer Stadium utton. 1-2. 10 has 23rd major-league season and his second tour of duty with Los Angeles. allowed four singles. struck out three and walked three. He was hfied in the seventh innina after yielding a v..alk and Jod} Davis' sin&le. Ale1andro Pena pitched three inninp of twe>-hll balf for his second save. Sunon s run-sconng bunt capped a twe>-run third innana that 1>1dded the Dodgers· lead to 3--0 against Jamie Moyer, 1-2. who allowed ci&ht hits and four runs before he Devereaux took second on another wild pitch and went to third on Rick Dempsey's infield hit Sutton then bunted back to the mound and Mo)er·s only pla) v.as to first as Oc"ercauit scored. . Steve Su led ofTthe Dodgers· first with a s1q)c. stoic second and third with one out and scored on Kirk Gibson's arounder. The Dodgers made It 4-0 with an unearned 1n the fifth. Alfredo Gnffin led off w11h a grounder to first but was safe when Moyer dropped the toss from first baxman ~n Durham for an error Griffin came around on ~onsccutive sin&lcs by G~son and Pedro Guerrero The schedule HOME ToniOht-<l'liea.oo. 7:05 o,m. Aorll 29-SI Lou11, 7:05 Om Aorll »-St. LouJs, 7:05 o.m. Mav 1-SI Louis, 1-0S e>.m. Mav t-PittUliuf91'1. 7:05 Oft\. Mav J-P1llltlur9tl, 7'.05 o.m. Mav 4-P1ttSDurOl'I. 7-0S om. • On TV CheftNI 11 • All gem. on KA8C, 1't Akins' 1968 ~rtists squad set the standard ~nacoach Oilyremembers 24-phiyer team .. We had so many stars. .. recalls Akins, "But not one ever acted like one. They were completely conttrncd about the team. These kidi would help each other out:• Akins u~ e'ery conc:civabk ~ viet to put it tQICthcr. and e~n aot help from his wtfe, Jessilet. •ho talked one pla)er into noc quiuina with a pep talk over the ~- "He ended up startina for me ... real ls Akin That l 968 cam~ip was but one of te\ cral st.and<>ut drcMu by Akim 1n a w.china carttr .-hic'h tw •aftt(t 36 years. includina 27 at U,Una &e.(b. He kd the Ar1ists ftom 1961 untal 197J. *" f'ftW'Md i10 .... "'"" yean ( 79-81). •nd ,.... C'OMidtnd b)' .... )'as OM oft he ~I fUO'qlOftO( lht II"" 1n Oninee County c:hda.. OU-cflions. ~~ ...... UY c6MaiMlll • -1such ... "-'· ""* ---o1·~•wdl•dlt'l64 ...... -Wt dMlll"l ~· 111 eo die OF." lilll Mills fltlllll M ""°·'.'"We lall • 01 7 'Ill. 1+1a. .. ow ~. E&ll!1:-::!&: _..., ...... ~ ...... ... ...w .. -. AD•illiuw .......... we-.• ~1 ....... wwaltn i= ~'..o":..-: ~ ~ Tough call: the Artists' ~st BJ llOGEll CAllLSON Ot .............. It'' not often a roach ts .nUiQS 10 put him~lf 1n the •-It ward pQlition of sinatina out his best. • The fear that he'll mi• someone is \ht first conc:cm. but former Laswui Beach H 1ah footbell coedt JUI ~~ns COM(nted. • . It'\ a dilemma at many posmons. bUI berc as how k.lns tea n dun111 I.be SJJ9n of 1961-13 as the hced~and as an assiseanl &uni l979..al ; Each brinp forth a S10rl' -iaere are t0me of Akins~ memories: LtdJ sm-. lMI: .. tk diid npt bem he wa '° bt padua1CCI io a drown1-.11CCicknt. h was u ••• qtef ..,earfisba._ llCC'ident ... ~ KJllMrn , •• .. tk went on 10 UCl.A wtme e.c was .. AU· Amcnaan:• • Jm ........ -He -.ton IO the P">'•t luflalo liild Dmwt. Ht WU 6--foot-4. 116 pounds. but be.,_.,, waMed mc '° rder IO W. • 21' 111 •ML (Pl1 11-C.-WJCS) .. EstancfaflidaY with the knowk:dae that their No. I stantt, Sussman. Vten1 five Iona inninp apinst Estan- cia, whale the EaaJcs have Mendoza and Colby available to juaJe witll rclauvcly rested arms. Corona pve the Eaalcs '°= to think about with two in the hi&hh&hted b) 1 3'4S-foot home naa by Ehmann and two more in the third. which knocked Colby out oft he box As forCoJbyand hisusuaJd'fOmaa the plate. his double 11vcs him 13 for the season and 28 in his c.arccr -ttlllO OJr 1he Cl F rcC'ord of 30 for career doubles. Elsewhere in the Sea View Wednd- da{,..•erslty S, Newpen Butler I: The Tro1ans (~) kept their Iii• hopes for a pla)off berth alive. brcak1na a 2-2 tie in the fifth innirw when Chris Bannina crashed into tbe " Harbor catd\er aner tumina third off Case) S1mp$0n's sina)c to ocnter and the ball popped loote. Marc Sutter's twe>-run homer 1n the fourth inn ma broke the sconna ~for Universny. but Harbor rall.ied with , two in the bottom of the founh whea Tony Altobelli stroked a sin&Je to naht to score Mak.t Palmer and Tooy Wren. It was Unaversny's fourth straiiatat victory. Harbor falls to 1-9. ~Md 7, 1WCla S: The RO.CS. runners increased their ~-aead- 1 na lead to two pmcs over Tustin arid Estancia. as Veo,.e Saldana.. Scan Thenm and Jose DeSantiaao teed oft' on Tillers· p1tchi,.._ Saldana was 3 ror 4 with two RBI; Thenen was 2 for 3 w1lb an RBI and scored twice; and OcSanuaao was 2 for 3 with two runs scored. incl&Miloaa solo homCT. The Roac:lru.nncrs ( 15-S, 9-1) bri>k.e it open 1n the third Wlth a four-run bursttoasswnea S-1 lead. Tustin falls to 13-7. 7-3. In the Anetlus League: Mata Del '1, SL Paal J: The Monarchs. ranked No. 2 in ClF S-A cu-clcs wnb an 18-2 record. improved to 8-2 10 l~ue pla). a half pme better than Bishop Amat and Servite. Jim Austin behed hlsC\lhlh homer of the )car, a thrtt-1\ln shot in the Monart"hs. five-run third innini, to hi&hh&ht the victory on the St. Paul campus. It was Austin's 17th c:a~ homer 1n a three-year span with Mater Dea. Aho stroll& at the plate WU Mik.t . Basse. wbo was 3 for 4 with two RBI. In the South Coast Lea.sue: rm. s, oua llllh t: Randy Manin brokt a scoreless tJe with a two-run homer 1n the fifth and Jim Huntsberaier toucd a four-hit sbistout as tM V11qucros broke a thnie-p.me losina streak with the road victory. HuntsbefJer allowed four hits and one walk while ~trikina out four. PREP TRA C ~ Edison, Marina win tiHes The Edison H i&h boys and Marina aans trKk and fieTd units ~ooed up unbeaten rcsutar-seasoa . Suft9e1 Leu~ campa..,u with cay viaoriea Wednesday afternoon. .\loot at the ara hiPlisbti: a.t. P.,... ran a 1:56.6 IOO meters and also captvred the 1.600. v.hilt Kaleaph Carter woe aU four e"ents he entered to sive ~ • undc~\C'd le-sue ...,. •idl a 99-37 v.in O'-Cr Hunt1"110ft 8mdl. Parmer improved upoa h• l:Sl clockinaat the recent ML SAC a-. in outkickina Hu.nli..-._....._ Robert A&uirrc. ,,..bo ftllilll 1 II a .. SC(Ond behind. Other 1mPftlli ve £A:liD lnillb included: Charles T)lcr~s 2).2 ila .. lonaiu_mp and Do~ Nichell' '°-0611 thc400. Vk GetMrnl and Dlll!r '.-11111 each .,.on th.rtt f"ICa for0cllll9 bul Westminster woa 111it 76-SS. Gutierrez woa ehe ICIQ, and~mctcn. whalt~ ... 800. l.600and 3 200. P"nm 'nlle AIMda"4 Preu BALTIMORE -The chluffeur ar-ii nved naht on schedule m the ninth mnma. ~ady to 11ke WIYY disc jockey Bob Rivers home. Aod in tk 186th hour of Rivers' viail wa1tin1 for a BaJtimore Orioles' victory, the limousine lef\ empty. Apin. ··oK ·· Rivers s\ahed. drawing it out as Fred Lynn popped ~p Tut'lday niaht to end the 4-2 loss to Mlnneso11. "h's business as usual." Which means at least 24 mo~ hours at the 98 Rock microphones for ham, wa1tm1 for a win. Riven pa~ the 200.hout mark Wedn~y which was Day Nine. Day 10 ended Wednesday night when Battamorc's ninth-inRina rally fell short in a 7-6 loss to Minnesota. which tied the Ammcan L.c3&ue mark and is three away from the modem major league record and seven away from the aU-time record. The only records thll internt Rivers arc the ones he plays. He is not in the marathon broadcasting business. ··1 tbou&ht this wouJd ao one or two days." he said. "I wondc~ 1fwc should even bother with it because I thought 1t would be over so quickly. Do you know I tlaven't dnven an a week? I hlven't been out of this building in a week." He catches catnaps durina ta~ music shows but the sleep is limited. He looks a hole worn and yawns frequently. but seems to have kept his sense of humor. .. , stuck my neck out," he said. "and here I am." This exercise in endurance beaan rather casually after the 11th straight Onolcs' defeat. Rivers and another WJYY DJ, Chris Emry, were at the game - a 1--0 extra-innina loss to Oeveland which ended with the bases loaded for Baltimore -when the idea was hatched. Quote of the day Bob Hertul. baseball writer for the Pit- tsburgh Press, after staying in a hotel in St. Louis that was headquarters for a national convention ofh1gh school science teachers and then heading for ihrcc Rivers Stadium, where public telc- v1s1on 's Fred RogCf'S threw out the first pitch at the Pl rates' home opener: "We·re coing from Mr. Wizard to Mr. Rogcn." Easley's career likely over The NFL career offive-time Pro Bowl EiJ selection Keuy Easley of the Seattle •II t Scahawks probabl) is over because of a serious kidney ailment. "If he has to go to dial~sis. there's no way he can play football," Seahawks president-general managC1" Mite McCormack sa~d Wednesday. LeJp Steinberg Easley's agent, said Wednesday that "it appears that treatment will start fairly soon." Although Steinberg did not mc!ltion dialysis treatment spec1fically Wednesday, he said. "I think you can draw your own conclusion." Easley was a two-time All-Amenca at UCLA . . . Buffalo BtlJs linebacker Ray Batley ~ acquitted of negl.1gent homicide charges an connecuon with a traffic acodent that killed an Otscao. Mich. woman. The Kent County CircultJUry, which deliberated about four hours. found the 27-year-old NFL player mnoccnt of caiuing the June 21 accident that killed Evelya Au ltniU.Off, 66 . New England Patnots running back Toay Colllu reportedly ma> have had more drug problems and could face penalties from Coach Raymood Berry and the NFL. If the report 1s true. it would be the third time 1n his career with the Patriots that the eight-year veteran tlas had druJ ;>roblems. The Boston Globe said unnamed "reliable sources" said Co lhns reponedly was found wandcnng 1n a donnitory at Northeastern University last mon1h. Carlton releued by Twin• Steve ~rhea. the winni~ atti\'e pitcher in tht major leuucs aoi .. i•to &bis St'ai..on. wa$ rclea~ 9.'ednetdly by the MinntM>t.a Twins. Carlton. 4), tM only pitcher in basiebatl history to win four Cy Youns Awards.. was ().I this year with a 16.76 earned Nn ave,...e. H1scatttr teeord is 129-244. In 9-Y> iarunp this aeason . he allowed 20 hits. t8 earned Nns and five homers. Carlton 1s am~na buebitrs all-ti~ ieackrs in victoncs. stnkcouts (4.r36), inninas pitched ($,216 1·3). complete pmes (2S.). st.ans (709) and shutouts (55) ... Former Golden West College st.andout ....._ Motet st.aned his \hird major ~uc stint Wednesday with Minnesota. Havina played 1n the past with tht Seattle Manner5. Moses was picked up by the Cleveland lndtans before this season bUt was ttlcascd. He batted .440 with sax runs. three RBI and lhree stoltn bases an seven pmes with the Twins' Class AAA Ponland, Ore .. team last week and was voted Triple A Player of the Week. He wa.scaJ~ up Tuesday and m~e his first appearance With the Twins Wednesday. sconna a run in a rchef role before taking right field as a defensive replacement Detroit eliminates St. Louis DETROIT -Tam Higgins scored his ~ first pla)off goal wnh 2:25 remaining ' Wednesday night. hft1ng Detroit to a 4-3 victor) over the St. Louis Blues as the Red · Wings ""on the Noms Division final series., 4-1. The Red Wings advanced for the second success- ive season to the Campbell Conference finals api!'st the Edmonton Oilers. That best-of-seven senes bc&ins Tuesday night 1n Edmonton. The Oilers beat the Red Wings in five games last year. Higgins took a loose puck along the right boards, 'skated around defens.tman Paul Cavallini, andbcafSt. Louis goalie Greg Millen with a backhand shot for the unassisted goal Lazers swept by Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Mo. -Led by Jan m Goossens' two goals and two assists. the Kansas City Comets defeated the Los Angeles Lazers.. 7-5. Wednesday night to . advance to the Western D1v1s1on finals of the Major Indoor Soccer League playo ffs. The Comets. completing a three-game sweep of the Lazers with their first home game of the best-of-five series. advanced to the d1 v1s1on finals for the first time in their hmory. Television, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: NHL Patnck 01v1S1on final round Game 6 -Washington at New Jersey. ESPN. 5:05 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NBA first round playoff game -Cleveland at Chicago. TBS. 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Dodgers. WGN (blacked out m some areas). 7:30p.m.-PROBASKETBALL: NBA first round playoff game -Ufah at Portland. TBS. 9 p.m -BOXING: Hugh Kearney vs. Juan Rondon m I ().round welterweight bout, from Ph1ladelph1a (delayed). USA. 11 p.m -WOMEN'S TENNIS: Tour- nament quarterfinal. from Roswell. Ga. (de· layed). USA. • RADIO 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: .\ngefs at Dctron. KMPC (710). 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Dodgers. KABC (790). FRIDA Y'S TELEVISION 12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: CBA Champ1onsh1p scncs Game 6 -Wyoming at Albany. ESPN. CHOOSING. • . Peterson extends streak From Cl He said. 'The coaches will sec that ( 186 pounds) and they won't want me.' I JUSt loved that kid ... Ac ~·ck: "That's a tough one. I had Steve W1C2bowski. but I have to go with Lance Stewart, be was such a complete athlete." Dave Marrt.11er, lt7t: "He ran and passed for close to 400 yards apmst El Dorado (the An1sts won. 34-32) but then ~ lost ham for the entire year after being 3-1. .. Laguna finished 4-5. Golden West College's Lon Peterson extended her hitting streak to 14 games by going 2 for 3 with a home run and three runs and the Rustlers. who defeated Mt. San Antonio College, 8-5 Wednesday to rcmam in a tic for third place in the South Coast Conference softball race. Peterson. a Fount.am Valley High product, has gone 12 for 21 this month to hit .571. 1s hittina .500 over the I 4-pme streak and .-411 on the season. Kathy EllLS. Jcnmfer Pamnson. Loma Payne. Toni Barrett and Kns Bodenbender each added pair of hits and those five along with Peterson aJI scored in a six-run fourth inning. In a high school game: UaJvenJty J, Newpor1 Barbor 1: Shareen Patton pitched a four-hitter and the Trojans managed to score all their runs on just two hits to stay w1th1n a game of Sea View League pa~-settmg Tustm. Patton. I l...o4. allowed four hits. walked four and struck out a scason- h1gh 14, while University (9-1 , I 1-5) scored single runs in the first. fourth and fifth innings. ORIOLES TIE LEAGUE RECORD· f'nlmCl . • • Robinson aid ... But we'" not lookJna & encou,.._ mcnt. We'rt IOOkiQI for winL" . • Bali.mott otaycr1 stood in stun~ sileriCe tn the tiahtb 1nnina when Kenc Hrbek and Tam Laudnerbrotc a~ cie with leadoff homcrs in the ei&hth 1pinst reliever Bill Schemr, 0-1. A walk. balk and throwina error by pitcher ~Silk ldded another n.an. The OriOaet nevn quit, howevn, as they manqed two runs that~ cha~ to Juan Bermaua-, 3-2. Two-out. nan«orina11n,ln Cal Ril>keriand'Eddie Mumy brouaht BaJtimore wit in 7-6, but ttl~ver Keath Athenon. who allowed both nan-scorina bits and earned hisfinuave,aot Fred Lynn Lo end thcpmeonaarounder to Stt<>nd base wnh NOMI'S on fint and third. Th~ Orioles can IC't the American Lnaue record for consecutive loues this afternoon apinst Minnesota. They matched the mark o( 20 done by the Philadelphia Athletics in 1943 and 1916 and eolton in 1906. The modem ~or~ m-ord is 23 straiaht losses by the Philadtl~ia Phillies in 1961. Eltcwhere in the American Leuue: •Mle• t. .. ........, •: In Oe"efand. Willie Upshaw h1\ a thrtt-run homer to cap a five-run sixth inn.ina. and Orea S..-indell won his fifth st,.isht pmc for the Indians. Swindell. S-0, p\ie up nine hits. s\rikin1 out (our and walkmaone as the Indians won for the IOlb time in their last 12 pmes. Their 1 M record matches the 1941 Indians for the best s\lrt fn team hist<>f)'. . A-.Jetlcl I, Blee Ja,. S: Don Baylor's nan-sconna single snapped a sixch·innina tie and Dave Henderson homered in Oakland's win at Exhibition Stadium. "-1.ah S, Yuba 1: Kevin Seitzer sin&)ed . home Kurt St1llwell with the tic-breakin1 run in the 11th an~ana as Kansas City tamed its fim victory in Yankee Stadium since 1986. Brewen•. l\aqen a: Juan Nieves allowed seven hits in 7'hmmnpan<fO.JeSveum hita two-run homer as Milwaukee held on in Artin&tOn. In the National Lcque: Mint a. Pliilllet t: Houston's 41-year-olcf Nolan Ryan came within two outs of what would ttave been the sixth no-hitter of his m.-ord-brcakina career, then settled for a no-decision as the Astros won on Craig Reynolds' bases-loaded grounder in the I Olh. . . Ryan lost his no-hit bid when Mike Schmidt s1.ngled with one out in the ninth ind blew his chance for a victory when Lance Parrish doubled home two unearned runs with two out The veteran fireballcr struck out nine and walked four before leavina for a pinch hincr in the bottom of the ninth. . . With the paid crowd of 14,462 cbeenng him on. Ryan got Grq Gross to hit a slow grounder to start the ninth which second baseman Bill Doran bobbled for an error. Juan Samuel struck out but Scttmidt singled sharply just to the left of second base and intocenterflcld. Ryan shruged his shouJdcrs and retired Von Hayes on a fly ball but Parrish doubled to deep lcft~n~r. sconngGrossand pinch runner Bob Dermer and tyinathc game. 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I.. • ••• CJdlMt» •••• ~c • t It Cllltldul• It t I ,,_,. t t t t hmlnu •I 2 t CJlmft rl • I I I ••• • J t I t ,._ .. tttt ~-1 ttt KNMIW c.f t I I O OSmllfl • I I I t II.CO.-• 2 t t. MY_ ... I tt I =: ~~~~ T-•>11J .... ... -. "D p - -.... I ----·-1 0... .... -"""'*" ..... --0....-.. ... -c....... 111 ,.......,.,., 0.-. 0,. ,., .... l. LO. "71 1 fl ?:Is S. ....._ ,!! ,._._, l"WtWl S8 .. ._ I -· ... _ ' '"· ,....,. m. ~ 111. o.r.. {)) ,.....,... • " ..... ., n• 11~ 7 I I 2 I 6 T..._,..t.>2 2 1-J J I I J I -=-. ,, .. , °""""' W. 1-1 I t t I t I """"'• tlane. !l-.. Fhl. OIM.: ..... ~.nr..,._ T-10 -1',C with the CalifOrdia Aftlds and broke \he niCold lte shared with Sandy Koufiiu. \IW'l!tn be hurled NO; J for Houston •ina the LotA~ Dodeet1on~-26. 1981. The hard·throwina ri&bt-hander, who battled a 10tt t'lbow in 1986 and had a fl().pildl timi! last IN.SO!' 11 a result, tw not pi ached a com~ same 11nce a 3-1 vtetory over Cincinnati on April 2S. 19~ Ryan is 2· I chis KUC>n. In 37 i~ntnas he !'as allo~ 23 hit1 with a N1tional l.eaaut-'lcachna 4S stnkcout.1 and • 2.~.J aHt t: Pucual httz pitched a two-hitter and struck o~t 10 in his first shutout si~ July.6, 1984 as Montreal blanked Cinannlli a' OlymP.1C Stad11.!m. The Exp0a scored off Mano Soto 1n the third when Tim Raine-sled off whh a triple and, after Mitch Webster walked, Hubie Brook.I Jinaled. . Glu&a •· Ptraae. •: Kevin Mitchell ~rove 1n three runs., 1Cndina Brett But.JC'r home each ume, and ~n Francasco ended a four-pme losina streak by bcat1na Pinsburah 11 Candlestick Parle. . . . Dave Ora vecky scatte~ nine ~its overe1aht 1nn1nas and Joe Pri~ pitched the ninth for h1~ seciond save to cool offlhe P1ratn. who had won four stnuaht pmes and 12 of their last 14. • hh h' • canAJuJt i. PMret 1: Tom B~nan~y . is nnt National taa.ue home ~'! ~nd rookie L!'JS Ahcca hid • run-scorina sm&Jc ~s ~is111na St .• Lows snapped the Padres' four..,.mc winrun1 strak. . Brunansky-led off the fifth with a b~mer o~ Ju!'my Jones. 2-2, endan1 the Padres' shutout ~tnnaat 371nn1np.. Mell 5. Brave• t: In Atlanta, Keith Hemandc'z ued the pme with a two-run homer. Lenny Dykstra walked with the bases loaded and Mook.ie ~ilSOS? ~ a tw<>- run sfo&Jc in New York's five-run nmtb-inn1na rally to sink the Braves. * • arew.n 4, 9tllftfWI J AWl'tk.s S, _,. ~VI l MILWAIMI!, ... TElAI .,,_. OAICLAM> •rllll T'ClltCMfn> •t11ll -· Y-c.f tttt tr-a 41tt -· •t1t ~-Sit S I I I 'lfldlru St I I L.Mllrdlll 4 t I I _.,c.f > 1 2 ~c 0-11 .,_,.. ) O t I Sltr'rerl JI 0 0 C-rl f I I I W~< ) II ) O 11 lllevtllel JI t I Mc0Wlrl9 SI 1 I WN!lc I I I •llt Ollf'-1-fill OtWv!ct JJ21 G ... 11 flJ ,,,..,., lb lltoek Ill $Cir_ .. s-.. GeftlN' 211 T-. >111 MSl.Wc Jtlt le\'IWdll •121 lolt'll9ildrl ''' 1 It t ~·c I I I I S-c ) I 0 I F ...... lit f I I •••t ..._ .. Jiit -211 2100 ...... ''' 4 I J J ..__. f I I I ,,...._.,... 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J. ---»-Oli9rlllill Hlt-oMinfly m. 11....,_ m .....,,..~ 1•1. ~I~~" ...... o:_ni. t I J ' C-W.H I I I I Md>weS.1 I I I t r:=-, .• t J ........ lttt 1 -L ... I J·J J ) J I ~ MIJ2Jt ....... ·--~ ~ """'· .... J • ._.., ._.., no. ... -T-t::a ,,.....,. ~ ~ Olla*'-"1t-Mc0wlre 161, ,,,..,, IJI. ~CJJ ~Ill SF-C-. • Mau MIO c~•• • • 2 1 • • -ll·J I I I I 2 C-.. I I I t I I ~ ' 2 •••• -"·' J-J t ••• 1 F=L.2·1 '2·l I 4 • ' J O'#etd ll·J I I t I 2 c-.. -lo l llletterlfttflel!ll. ~-C"" OWwfl .. =-· ·-· """· Hw--~ .............. l'lllrd, G¥clA T->• •-1Ul6. • EXPM I, Reds 0 CMQMtATT MOWnleAL .,... .. .... •t•• ....... • "' •tit -c.f 20 1 t • t 0 t lr-1 r1 • 0 I I >••• w-a •ttt ,,,. ~· tttt JI It ~c Jt1 I Jiii F ...... u Jtlt >••• ca...ia Jttt .... ........ Jiit I I It 9111 ,..... • 16 I ._. ... ...... c-....... ......... ··-.. -· co-WIMlll9 ••• -...... l1) OP'-CloodlllNll ' ~ J. ,,_.... a ........,__ s.-«--(Ill, ,..,. m. ,_"' . " ...... • 1 1 J s • Canllllfs 2. ~ I IT. LOUIS .. ,.,.. t.Alt 0900 .. ,., .. C-• 4 I It Gwwarl JI I I OSmllllu • t J • .-a • • 1 • N1CGee d J I I t lt.-d¥ a • I t I _ .. Jtll Morllftdl Jiit ,._,. ••••• ~c.f ltt• .,_yrl J JI I s...1""9oC J t It .,.,.,....( •Ott C-llt tltt Allc:M1' • 01 I KM Ill 1 t t t Me........ I It I T-u 11 I I Fonefl• 1101 M90rlll• tltt WeffllCI • ' • • • ,,_ d 2 • t • ,_.,,,. I It I J--• I ttt 1-IS lttt T ... J227J T-J71fl .......... ..Willl -... --1 s...... ____ , CO-~ 1111 -a.-w (II a-<IMrttion, --· ,,._ °""""'· l.Nl 2. Sell Olete I U»--$1 ~ •• s... a... l Hlt~y Cll 58-G...,.. IJl t-J..,__ FwtOI, ~. ~ SF-T-• If aaMIO •Wllll ---J I • t I Fenc:llW.M JI>) , I • • WwT'tlli,J U ·J ' t • J .. .... J-..L>, 1 • I I J ~ 1 1 • • 1 .,,,,.._J_ INN*• ·-·· ~·-· l'lrsl, ..,.....,, ,,..,.. ~ "*"" Mdlow· ,.., T~ ,._14,117. . ~~DJ Alias, 1173: "He's an il- lustrator now." Aluns said of his son "HeJUSt finished SIX paintings for the Portland Trail Blazers.'' BobbJ Mikels. INS: "He was 1n a terrible car accident and paralyzed from the neck down. He died thrtt or four years later. He was the most physical kid I ever coached. He was 1ust an awesome. physical kid;' AKINS ••. From Cl PREP TRACK AND FIELD ROUNDUP ••• PREP SWIMM ING P'romCl Du Doaroax, IHI: "He was 5- foot-9. 195 pounds. and not an ounce of fat on him. He was a dandy. He went co USC and now he's 1 lawyer." Fmally Altans rcahzed the crux of the problem: .. Gosh:· he said. "I could thank of 20 more." ....... ... ,. ... , 2tJ .... flt t'-1 -.... ... "' t;:: ...... .... . .... ..... 1Hlll . ~e: HOt York Giants. but a concussion suf- fered while a senior against Michigan State ended his playinf career in the pros before it started. t was eventu- ally diagnosed as a ruptured disc and some 25 years later an operation was successfully pcrf ormed. All three brothers went on to coa~h for_)can. The an Akins produced on the football field has been limited to the canvas since his coachin1 carttr ended. and 1n the Art Cok>ny his worts are considered blue cb1p cf- fons. Recently he returned from a cwo- semtster sabbatical. usina the time to travel and paint in and around Paris. The end of the rainbow ca~ shonJy after the 1968 '"'°" -the well went dry for a couple of years. then adminnralivc and IChOOI bcM~ decisions effcctivdy tndcit Artists' hopes in many spon.. "They bean ma.kins tbc <OKhei tHch a fif\1' class. ~Ult like what cbey'~ doina apin. • •Mt Akins. rttaUina the m.,. c•odus ol eoetbt'a in ~early '70s. .. We~• small school compciina aaainst J;A ~ms and co ha~ tMt on toP ofit.; wen ..... SO Akins wau:ba ftom the staridt now. but he ldmits ht Msft"1 IOr- IOllm the thrill Ol'rillli .. lk Yic1oty bell Tholf moments wtwn hit Arti.- MTI! I()..() and ... few lftOf'e will aewrbc~ . .. ii ....... Tally dO." illid Aki• ..I ll.iH M¥t •Y •11• 119b W JOll bow I band a • • Ktiall ~.IO MU aft cf die Mc•lidr .., ..... sweep an the 200. runnina a strong 26.1 to second place Shertt Smith's 27.0. Natalie Adam led Huntington Beach's efforts wi th fine per- formances to win the t ,600 (5:38.5) and 3.200 ( 11 :53.0). SltellyTocb.ld tripled in the sprints and was second in the JOO hurdles for Westminster but Ocean View claimed an 8 I ...o45 triumph. * BOYS SUNWT &.&MUii I.._ ft, Hu• cfl 9-cll 11 , ............ ,..._, ll»-'I lt9Mlr IHIJ, 11.J, t "'4Jlrtt IHe>. lU, l it• IE>. 11 '1. ,._, Herl <El. n 7; 2 .,__ (Hll. ne. J Mc.Donalt! CEI, Df tOt-l Nldltlt CEI. 5te, t Wllll"*'t (I!), tU; l Witt IH81. Sl 2. .-1 ~ IEI. l.:SU, 1 M/4Mrt IHI), l J1 '' l MclC....... fHa), 1"4 1..--1 ~ (E), •:JP. 1 9"tnt IHI), uo. J McKlnlWt (H9), .... ,,__..,, l.Air'....., CE>. -.M 1 ,,.,_ (Hll. 1021: J OMii (f). ••JJ. 1~1. Cer• CEI, 15.9',i l •ltultll IHI), \f.IJ; a. Oeraa CHe>, ~ ....,_._ WMa•• CE>. •a.. t. Gwu .... , •• s.: l ' .._... (IJ, 4.1 -,...,._., ...... ; ... ,. 1.-,..,_,, E ... Hill HJ-I McM11 Cll. Hi I lllN Oeraa (J411 .... T._1111 • ...._ Anteaters sign guard Whtteto G•nl 'troy M1tcto or ._.. McMica O'ny ~ ._ ...... I • ..., ... .,ill ...... ...-.ua .... , ...... lw&MAlll•llfl 11a1-. Wlli ....,.l. ''°"'aulfn. poi-.4.l ........ -·~•DrtatS.. .~~ ,,..,,, ....... ~, ......... ..... LJ-1 Tvter (El. 73·2; 2 ltCK ... CE), lf.1'"1. l M4Jrray CHll. 19•1. T J-1 Tvter CE), O•S; ! ICll'Tl«ll IEI, 41-11"1. 3 Witt , ... , lf-10. PV-1. Hoel IE), lS-6, 1 JOn-11 IE>, IH; 3 Clar'll CEI, "°' SP-I. Carl• (El, U·lVt; t Ftvm <•>. SJ ... 3 ltlllNlll (E J, •-ovt. DT-1. ~ CE!I, 153-4; 1 Gree. CHll, 150-1, J Ltwh CHI), 136·7 Wt• * I H. 0-VllW M , ...... .,._ .......... , 1--.1 OutWr« COVI, II OS; 2. R..._ CWI, 11.6; l flttrrl lOVI, 11 f ...,__._ M-1. Gu1tamn COV), 22.17: 2 _.._ CW), I'-If, 3. "'"' (0V). ~. • ,...._, --1 ~ IOV), -., •· (WI. SH; J 0...0V(Wlu.¥t1 ...__ (W) ~1 Kuhdl t ), ._.. __..._. • 2117 '· l 0... (W'), 2;1U. 1.--1 KUhdl (OVJ, 441.f; 2. .MIOflla (W) •M 7 1 V~ (W), ~IU. J'.--1: Kvttdt (0Vl. lll&J, 1 Kellt (WI, ll·tlO, no "*._ llOHH-1. U (W), 1U; 2. ~(WI, 1st, 1 O'Her• CW'l. lclJ.. -.. • .. .........., .. H-l O'Han (WI. -.t; •· .-"--(WI, .. .J. J 0.-••di CW),-~ ..,...._1 ........... -IMe ~t ........... MU.. HJ-1. A~ <WI, t-M, I car'9I (OV), S-IO, 1 ,,...... (OV), H U-l. I.I (W), tM, t . ....._ IOV), •~1 l. l!VMt (OV), .. J T.1-"1. LI CW>. 0•11, t. lleaMl!I (OVI, G·!; l Ev-IOVl. ··~ ~-l. 04rt11w <OV>, 14-6: ftl ..... tt ltllrll ~· ....... (Wt. »-J'n. t ~ (W), ··~. ) ........ (W'l ...... . DT-l Ktllr t0¥1, ..... t. 0--. (W), Ul-JJ I. -IOYJ. _... CdMwraps up sweep in Sea View .. TheCoronadd Mar Hi;h bo~and &iris swim teams defeaticd v1sitina Newport Harbor 10 clinCb a sweep of the Sea View Lcaauc duel~mect tltlcs at the v1ni1y and (n>sh-soph levels Wednesday. Tbt ~-•r boys ccam dowued Hllbor, 9s-62. wnppina up an un- beaten leaauC seaon. J~.thtddendinaCIF +A dwnpion in~ SO.and l~yard freestyle events. captun:d his IDCCial- ties by outdudina Hatbior. rival IObn Nichols in C9Ch. 'T'homaloa woo llle $0 ia 21.7 and the 100 ia 47., wblle NiebOls was dodteid in 22.5 ud 50.). Cbris oedi .. aho dOul*d for the Seil Ki• SMi lhe 200 he in I :50.4 and d9e ;;f ftoee in 4;51:3. Andy oe.o.. of CdM ODddcted leefDmMe ltob Wilton 10 win tbe iadividall ~· ·;;. 2.-08;4, Wllilt Willotl led olltM ~,., witai •kaot49.6 . Far -s;alt.Uc SllYiao Md ... ~-........ • ~ -r:r.~, Wia. nt 11 S. IO 40-1 .. 6it s. ... ,=·::. . ......_. ..... , .... r MA.JOit L•AGU• STANDINGS AIMr'kM &Mtue Wist DMM0ee ~ w L " 7 K11nU$0ty It ' OIQee ' ' s..ttle ' 12 TIU$ • 1l ~ • 12 Mlnnttot• 7 11 r c~ IAST DMSION 1• • 8olton 12 s NewYottt 1• ' o.trolt 10 • Toronto ' 10 ~ .. • 10 a.tttmore 0 10 . w.-....-. SC- .... •1 Detroit J 8ost011 •t Cllice9o, 1. Hd , r•ln c~ '· s..111e • Pd. ..., .516 -At Al .. •• --"' ,.. -"' A1• .... 000 .. J ,~ s s s~ s~ JY, t s ·~ 7 16 <>Plend s. Toronto > "-s Cfty 3. New Yottt 1 (11 lnninell Mlnnesol• 7, a.ttlmore ' Mllw.ut< .. 4, Texas 3 T.-.-. Games .,_. l~a$1111 1·71 at o.troo (T-•-O>, •:JS Pm hlllmote (8o0d1Cller O-•I at Mlnnetote (Andee' son 0-01. 11>' 1 S • m K•nsu Cllv (8-Ml\ter 2· 11 e t New von. (Rll009n Ml. UO om Seattle (Camobel Ml 11 Cleveland (Farrel )-0), 4:JS PJT\. Oeklenel (SI-art S·OI a l TMonto !Slot· ttemyre IHI. •.JS o m Solton l&ovd 2·01 el ChlaQo (LaPotnl M l, S30 om Na.._.. LN..,_ WHT DIVISION w L o.-n 12 5 Houston 12 7 Cincinnati l1 ' s.tl Fr•nciKO 10 10 SanDtevo • 10 Atlant. 3 15 IAST OIVlStON PlllstlurOh 14 s NewYorti 13 ' Monlr .. I ' ' Chieffo • 11 Prllladelcll\141 • 11 SI Louis ' 13 .......... Sara ~ •• CNc.aeo 0 New VMk 5. Allllnte 2 MontrMI 1, Ctnclnnell 0 fJct. 706 .'32 .sso ..soo ... 167 .m .... .soo .421 m .316 Houston 3, PhlladelPnla 2 no lnnlnos) St. Louis 2. San Olevo 1 Sen Fr•nclKO 6. PlttstlurOfl • TMrt's Games Ga I 21') 3~ ..,, fV) 1 ·~ • ,~ • ClllcaOo (Sctllr.idl 0-21 at ~ 18*her 1·01. 7:05 o.m St Louil CO.LAM Ml et Sen DielO (WNI· son 2-01. 1-0S P m Ptlllburlfl (Dunne H)) et San Franct~ (OowN 0-21, I OS om. AMSIUCU L•MU9 All9lll 4, "-"I ~ MlWT 111ar11111 •ru• ~l'N!ll SI It ~d J t t I 1M:Mrc11 •to• Wllllwa • 1 1 o JoYfttr 10 l I 1 0 o.e-1-3 t O I CO.vi\ rt 4 I I 0 TrtllMll '6 4 I I O 11t1v If • t 2 1 Noll• c 3 t o o Armes If 0 • • • 1(""91f. 4 • 1 • ...... ,., •ttl ~-•••• OWN .. cf • 0 I 0 ~If 4 2 J 2 e.n.c • o to .....,_,. 2 • • • ScNlllcl n 4 1 1 I ~Aft ell 4 t t I T.... M 4 f 4 T..a JI J S I ~ •• 111 .._. ow. •••• t lt-J Game WllwMt 11ta1 -lltav cu. E-o.E1t-. Jovrw, knoflilld O~ J. Loa-c:..llfwn&I 6, Detroit '· ,._.ey, .loVMr, WNlall•, ~. Knltflt '8--Howtl. Hlt-ltremen (1), Sdlofleld (11. ~ .. Cf). ~ Fr...,W.J-0 IUICI ~ ~s.1 Dterwlt A••afldr L, 2· 2 T-2:40 A-10,fV. • H aUMIO 7 1-3 5 3 2 1 0 1·3 • • • 0 0 l·l • 0 • 1 0 I 0 t t 0 1 ' ' 4 , 1 • NATIONAL &iAGUE Ded9ers 4, c..... • CHICAGO LOS ANGeUIS ..,,... ., ..... 0Mrt1uct 4011 sua 4111 Sndbro2t> • 0 1 0 Griffil'ltt • 1 . 0 DeWMll! rf 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 0 2 1 PWne!r " 3 0 2 I Guerr9r 3t1 4 0 l 1 °""'"' 11> 3 0 0 0 ~ 311> 0 0 • 0 JOavlH l 0 1 O ManN tb 4 O t O Lawlel 4 0 0 0 MHtdlrrt 3 I 1 0 Dun1ton " • O O O Slutlbl rf o O o o MoverP 2 0 I 0 0.WA•t'f 4 1 1 I DHah 0 0 0 0 Otmpsy C 3 0 I 0 Muohrvlltl 1 0 0 0 S...llOnO 2 0 0 1 Lantntr P 0 0 0 0 APenli o 0 0 0 0 T.,.. n••• T..... n•t • ~ -----.... ~ .. 111 •-• Gan>e W!Mlne llt81 -Glblon (I) E-Mo1ter L09-Chteffo I, L~ ..,,..._. 7 S8-Sendbero m. Sex 2 (3) S-SUtton ~ Mover L,1-2 DHal Lancaster L• ........ .. H ••• H SO • 2 2 • 4 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 SuttonW,l·l 6 4 0 0 3 3 A"-S,2 3 2 0 0 0 3 Moyer Plletled 10 3 batten In the Strl, Sulloll Pildled lo 2 Dallen In IN 7111. WP-Mover 2 T-N2. A-29,462 c ..... NOH·CONl'a••NC• Se. calf. C-.. 4, UC1 J So C.111. Colleoe 000 000 .,.__. 10 0 UCI .. 001 100-3 6 0 OeuSllane and Sela&¥, Celvert, Perrott (6), May (7) and Hewthonle, NldlolMn (9) ~. 7-6. L~ott. 0-1. 2e-Selate1 CSCCl, JollM«t ISCCI, E. ~ <SCCl Hlt-otlerdenk (UCO, I( Kaww (SCC) CemmunltY ~ SOUTH COAST eotel'•••NC• ~ Wftt ............ 4 Golden West IOO 010 oa.-10 13 2 Fulrton JGO 100 --6 t 1 T1'oOe Md VllleN,, TrllllMro, Waterman m. Petretas <II. NewfNll m encl Ghllnll. CM*Se (II W-TI-., 1·2. L-T,.,.._., 4·1 ?8-SITlvttle CGWI. Avtf'MI (GWI, COflldl CFI H•~ IGWI. Hudloft (Fl 2- • VOLLEYBA LL Cemmunttv aleee SOUTH COAST CONF•a•..ca er.noe Coast Clef GOiden West, 15·4, S-15, IS· 11, 15· 11 Htlh lchMI SUNSET LaAGU• EOi\Ofl Clef Weslmonster. 15-1, IH, 15-6. Marina Clef 0.C..n II-. 15-10, IH. 15-l Humlrlelon hKll Clef F-l•ln Veley, 16-14. 15-S, IHS, 10-IS, 15-11 l'AClf<IC COAST L•AGW WOOdbrld9e Clef CMll Mesa. 15-7. 15-3, 15·4 Laguna 8Mdl def ~ ..... 15-7. 15-5 • IS· 10. CarOllne Starr (left) preeent. Vickie Brewer of Pierpont Bay TC wit.la aew award for ftrat wom&D to Onl•b on conectecl time. ..,,..,......_, ...... ~ Ted Kerr of BBYC accept. Praldeot of llezlco Troptiy for best dme In IOR di.Won of Rewport-tc).ltuenada race. ForeX-BalboanChoy, it'sa lo·ng, longwayto Ensenada BJ ALMON LOC&ABEY ................. Rudy Choy of Waikiki, Hawaii, (formerly of Balboa) says he is sent1mcotal about the Newport-to. EnsenadJ yacht rac:c. Maybe that explains why he sailed his 62-foot catamaran nearly 2,SOO miles from 1-f onohd u to Newport Beach in order to score a first to finish for the SC<lond year in " row, not to mention bavina endured 1everaJ days ofaale winds-in which he sailed for a time under bare ~ -and suffered damqe to the bolt. He arrived in Newport one day before the sun of the Ensenada t'I«. That's sentimental? That's dcdi· cation! J AJ for this year's Entcnada f'ICC. that also required a bit of dedication. Choy said Aikane aot off to a aood start in a I 0 to 12-knot southwesterly wind that dted wnothina within two hours. But that was the calm before the storm. WhcTI the winds came back they brouaht rain and drove Aikane at better than 21 knots for more than an hour. Nav.iptor Bud Tretter set a course just out.side the Coronados Islands where they found aood wind all niiht. But the capricious winds~ not to favor Aikane in its bid for a new ca.pied time record in the I 2S-mile ratt. Cho)' and Tretter cakulatCd they ~ ahe8d of Doublr Bullet's rttord 10 l/S houn by the time they were off Jtosarito 8eadl, Mexico. Thea the wind wmt liaht lllin. and it "WU an au nisht fatht eo fetch die finish line m sh&htly more than 16 hours. two hours short of Aikanc's elapsed time m 1987. Cho) 1 dcd1ated catam1r10 sailor who is acttina on 1n years, still says he sails for the fun and sport of iL Sure. he likes rttords, ind hopes to beat Double Bullet's claPScd time to Honolulu before it's all over. In this year's Ensenada race Choy had as co-skipper Mike Kane. a devoted trimaran sailor:·co-desiper Warren Scaman of Los Antelcs and Tretter The loudest cheers at the Entcnada race pn~ivina were for Dena Point Harbor sluppcn who won three fust etatt trophies.. Dena Point Yacht C1ub won the Jeff Dea'1ef Trophy for the club winnina tbt most troptues. ... Volvo backs Oly:n•plc sailors • ,. ... ......... ... vtaW L.9 .... c... .................... ., • ~ r9ey-I c.,_ .. MM. t.G 1. -tr.-1 ~ le.>, 1:50.4; I , ........ " (c.M), ISU: 1 Meet9 (NH>, l.SU. -IM-1 OlloR Cc.ii.I. 2:11.4. I. Wllon (CdM), HU, , lltllfflnl (NH), no .. !O ft'w-1 TllOMesMn CCdM). tl 7, 2 J Nlctlotl (HH), tt.S; 1. ~ !NHI, %U 10I flv-1 Ceuf'IO ((dM), 57.A, 2 lllsloofl CNHl. "-5; l Wllon CCdMI. 9' 1 10t ,,._, ~-1CAN11. a4, 2 J ---INHI, fU; J T Nldlllll (NH), Sl 4 • tr._1. 0.... CC41M>. 4:51U, 2 ..... (NH), HUS; , ........... Cc.IM), s-1u Ml i.dl-1 Sell.ed (NHI, IAI. 2. 0.... (<AIM), 1At, 3 ~die! lHH), l.U 10I ~· .u.... (QIM), ,_. •• 2 It..,_.. (CdMI, ,.,,, l McAJhlet (NH) lllN.2. 4ot rrw ,....,._, cor-• Mar. n3 1 S1 °?' m IS, 1.-.. .. -medleY , .. _, Seddll«Nlck. 1:S3 s. 2 Weftdl. 1.56.l 20t fr._1. S•-IE I, 1 51..2. 2 W-IEI. ,.._,, ) ..._....., ISi 2 IU 20t IM-1. ~ !El. 1:24 • 2 Neo ISi 2:20. l luerOll" ISi. MU 51,,._1.'ltoOlldo ISi. 2U, l Woosner (£) 2U; 3. """°'9 CEl. 1' S too ft¥-I T rerrse ISi, 1115.l. 2 Uv m . l:OU, 3. euar ... (SI 1'09 0 too ,,_,_ Carneeclo (El, SU. 2 ltOl>lecko ISi. su. 3 Ordonu IS), 1'02 s. SOO tr-I SwanlOl'I IEI. 5:23.t, 2 ~ ISi. 5:.Sl S; 3 WootstOft ISi, US.O 100 Nek-1 Cernudo CE >. 1117 l . 1 lh•l Treuw ISi encl ,,,_, CEI Ml 1 IOO brn:st-1 c-v IE >. I IO.S. 1 Neo IS), 111 0, no ll'WO .. fr ..... _, ~. "' Htlh lchMI t1rtS SIA vtaW L•AGUa C.-tMll Mllr fl, .._...,. ....._ '5 200 medley re1ev-1 Corona del MM. 2-01 If 200 frw-1 WMt INHI. 2-al 74. 2-Balldwuk (CdM). nos. ) Hov (NH), 2 IU 200 IM-1 Ruff!N (NH ) 227', 2 ~s CCdM>. UU l G Smith ICCIMI. 2".34 2 51 fr-I Satvono tCdMl. 24t, 2. 11-tr• CNHI. l!U, 3 8loomfleld (NH). 2U 100 flv-1. 11-tre INHI. 1111.7, 2 ·~ CCdM), 1•"· l lt1y ICdM), U I.I. 100 fr_ I ltufftnl INHI. 51.4; 2. aioomfleld (NH), ,U, l G Smlltl !CdMl, UIO.S. SOO free-I 8alldaruk ICdM), 5cS2.4, 2 Edrrulds ICdMI. ' l'-l, 3 S. Smith ICdM), 6:17A. too lledt-1. Salvino lCdMI. l:Ol..S, 2 Wl'lo'- INH), 1:06.3. l WetPult tCdMl. 1 11 7 100 br-t--1 Todd (CdMI. 110; 2 Ounde\ ICdM), 1 IV 3 Cllurdlll (NHI, 1 15.S -fr• ,.._1 , __ -Mw. 1:511 .__. n. s1 1 a ca " 200 medleY r•v-1 Estende, 211 O. 2 s.ctdllbeck. nu 200 ft'w-1 Baker IE>. HU; 2. Oli\'ar IE>. nt, l. VUI (S), 3111.2 200 IM-1 Montan ISi. 2:3U; 2. Web IEI. 2'.SZ.f; ). '"""' ISi, 3-' 50 ""-l Shetdorl <EI. V 1, 2. Miiier ISi, 2U. 3 Cardlr\ll ISi, lU. 100 ltv-1 1n1one ISi. 1112.2. 2 Mon1aft ISi, 1117. 1 W9ts tEl. 111.f lot fr-I l,rvine ISi. ~. 2. ~ ISi. 1"06,,1, l. o-IEI. 116 7 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT!Thurlda)', Apttl 28, 1984 \ca T•MMS .... KMll RA vth L.aAOU. c.-.. Mil' 1~ ........ ~ ..... McC.lnroct. (CdMl loll IO eow-, l-4, 4Mf "-· 6-l _, ~reYll.n, .. 2; .. ,t...,_ CCdM) IOI!. ,... WOii. 6-l. H . Katvnert IUMJ ._,, 4-4, -, 6-t. 4•1 0-.. S Alklfl·Hall ICdM> dlf QIArk·Moedv. 6-3, Clef T-<urren, 6·1. loll to Lkr1-d. ,_.. Sc:huleln·llt 11111111 CCelMI -· •·>. H . t-2. JaNc:in·COOl'111 ICelM) loll, 3-4, WOii, 6-• ... , ......., ...,., '""' ....... ""' ....,, Slililles lt.-itt (HH) Clef Pru, t-1. IW. Germa.,, 6-0. Off Pe-Ii, 6-0 . ...,.._ (NHI. H .. 6 ·1, 6-0 HaN«I (NHI •'· .... -6•3. 6-0 0.-.. M Hardin-J. Hardin INHI IOsl IO CartMtl· OeM 4·6. def L .. ar-. 7.... dtlf hrtic· l.aPtn 6-3. Wwmeneton·,..._ (NH) lo.I, 3-6 0-6 4·6 8-·SNll (NHI !Oil ..... 2-6 4•6 S.t•••'* IS, TU.-' SINles J (II~ ISi IOSI IO V._, ..... IOSt to HUO'IH, ,., de! l(ef!VOft. '"° Olnll ISi la&l ••• , l '· -6· I Lee (SI toll 1-4 ...... WOii. 6·• ~ Tro..>g Yi ISi ctff Acala·Vll•. 6-1 oef T""mond·K.lr'll. ,.. Clef OfterdeN-......,... •·I. S Cl'll·Tr.i ISi. 6-3. H , .. l. Vv-Pl>an IS! Wot' 6· 1 7·5, 4· 1 l'A~ COAST LaAGUa L....-12..o M. c.... Mesa • ~ Ltacll CL81 ctff Zllman ... 1. Clef 01n11 •·O, de! Le, H . Br-!Lal lost, 2-6. WOt1 6·2 6·0 Ru"""9 ILll WOfl ..... 6-1 6-0 o.Mls l(~·Vount (Lal def OW.-Oo 6·l di! Qulol·Nouve<1. H def llkM<os•as •·l WMe-CrllOll (Li l IOSI, S-7, -6·4 •·? Sl-·5'1armen ILll tosJ. H . won 7-6 ~· 2·6 SUllS9T UIAGUE ,,...,... v'*"' t:a. 11 a u a..a. s Slillll9I Men tFlll def Stewwt, 6·3, dlll Dimarino 6·2. oet Canll. 6·1; Aksoy (Fiil '°51 S-7 WOft 6·• 6·2 Scott IFV) ._., H . 1•6_ •-6 0...... Ptlem-Won~ (FV) Clef Klm·W~ 6·• def Ptlt·Seto, H . Olf. Sihota·~ H Vte-Motita (FV) won. 6-3, .. 2 6.f No-<lelanCI !Fiil !Oil .. 7. won, .. 2 ... 1 Htlll ICMll r8Mrln9s °' S.-A 1 8e""1Y HPll; 2 s.n11 a.rt.a, 1 -.. ,_,, ~I 4 lltollno Hiii, S. Pelot llerdft. .. c--Matr1 1. """••1. AM .... le. 'a-..... ·---01' 4·A I 0-Hiii, 2 WftlleM, 1 ·~ '-Wv•te. S. C-6 El T0to. 7. ,__ ..,_...,, • MdUafl llleoo. '· --0., 1t.. ...... GOUJ Hiltl ICMll l'ACWlC COAST LaAGW u.-a a.ell 1M, •••• 1111111 2tl (at AMe Crat* GC, ' ...... , I Gillis CLBI. n ; 2.~Po ... (W). U ; , O'Hare tL81, 35. • ~oMdl (L8J, "· S. T1"'9le IWI 40 stEA v1aw L.EAGUtl c.-.... -,..,... 2'f (at ...... ,.. ..... GC, ' ...... , 1 To OUPre lc;eMI. 37, 2. Tatdl (CdM), • l Dana ICdMI •. 4 Tr OUPre <CdMl, '3 S s.v.,._ (CdMl, 44 .. W .... WIPY' ••a1ct11na aASCaAU. ~~ BAL TtMOlltE ORIOLES-leftt Wade ltowdllf, lnnllOar-~. to •oc:hmler flf the 1n1ern1llOllal L- MINN ESOT A TWINS-llt ..... Hd Stew CentOfl, Iii~ ltacalad Mat1l P9t1\.INI, .itcn· er from ll'Ottland of Ille Pacific Coe'' ......,. Callad _. John Motft. ~. fnlln ,._._. ol l"9 Pacific Coes• L-.ue OPt1w.-~ L~. catcner IO fliwtland Siel* Mike Enter, outf"..,.,, 10 a miNr--.i. mnlrKt end """'*' """ to Pw1'tl:ld. aASK.l'TaAU. ............ ~ CHICAGO EXPttE~ Wall lllwrt11 aswUMI Coacft llANCOUllEllt NIGHTHAWKS-Nam.d ~Frink llMd ~ n-Assoc111 TION Of= TENtOS PlltO- FESSIOHAL~ J WeYM ltiOWnOllO llr rectM ol ~ JIORBSPOR NHYC set for Opening Day Blue blazers. brass bands and SJMt and pohsh will be the order of the day this weekend when the Newpon Harbor Yacht Oub observes its 71st Opcnin& Day Sunday, pm::cdcd Sat- urday by the Opening Day race from Los Angeles Harbor to Newpon. Formal ceremonies stan at 3 p.m. Sunday. followed by an open house aboard the club·s aJamorous )'IChts. ~ h1ch will be aJo.npidc the guest docks. Awards will be Jiven for the best maintained y1chts m the fl«t. Bo,ating mall slated at LA Fairgrounds A ponion of the Los Anaclcs Fairgrounds (fairplcx) in Pomon1 wall be convened into a nautical shopping mall for the seoood annual Southern California Marine Auocia- taon SpnngShow May ~IS. ~scMA will uscmble more than 400 pleasure boats and 7S equipment and service displays for the last bargain opportubi!}' before the 1988 boatioa season officially opens on Memorial Day." said T~ Tjadcn. show manager. The exb.ibtt Will fill three Faarplex buildinp and the ldJaccnt outdoor area. he added. Fa1rplcx 1s located 1'0rth of lnter- sta te 10 (S1nta Monica-San Bernardino Freeway) at the inter- section of White and McKinley A venues m Pomona. 1-ICrs cast-west route touches or connects W'lth every frttwa) serv1na the 10 counties of Southern California. The show ""ill btutt trailcrablc fishina boats. Wttk~ family cruiscn. hifh·performaoce naft· abouts and ski boats. The fteet will be attractive to lake and ri"Cf boeti .. enthusiasts as ~ll as to coettal boaters. accordig to Tom fraftk. chairman of SCMA 's boet show COMmitttt . .. The Pocnona sate is cnualty loaned for rnidcnts of Ora-. Loi Anaelcs. Riven1dc aa4 J Sa• Bcmadino, which cmplmia lbr outdoor rtCTatM>n Ii~ -Frank poineed out. ne lbow wall bt opca to IM piblic fi'om 2 to lO p.m. OI' s 11h tr)'S: l l a.m to l 0 p.m. Sat\ltdui. Md l l Lm. to 7 p.m.SadlJJi. ~is S'foraduhl.S2b~a6-IJ...S cbildml u'*"6 he. flW ... i•im limb. Valid MoMl7 ... Fft. cjll_l'._ Ml)' f.ll. lft ar >ffi hla 3C'MA ........,, ...S Odllf ..,,_ mail llOftl.. lt also will be Operung Day m the Los Anceles.Lona Beach area cer- emonies will be held at the Seal Beach Yacht Oub. Alamitos Ba) Yacht Oub and Long Beach Yacht Oub. The Los Angeles Yacht C1ub will be the official starter for NHYCs open· ma day race. ln other Southern Cahfomia Yachting ASS0C1at1on areas. s..e. Mallc:9 ... Kini...,,_ Yadll c-.-UTiie ... I lt-11• lmnler'lloar•I Sat\60.Y Satrta Montee YecN OAI -Tr• GAN S6llcwn (TllorM ~ ... -'· keel ..... 1. MAJOR SNEAK PREVIEW 8PM - flt&.IC M>TICE UCJ to host NCAA volleyball regional Oefendina NCAA men's volleyball champion UCLA faces UC Santa Barbara at 6 and Pep- pcrdine meets Hawaii at 8 in Western Regional tmi-finals at UCl's Bren E en ts Center toni&ht. MUC M>TIC£ -OCC downs rival Golden We•t The Oranae Coast Collctc mm·s vollqball team earned 1 15-6, l l·IS. 15-11, fS-11 val'tory over dastnct rival Golden West in South Coast Confe~nec aC't1on at the Dues' nm Wednesday. Both closed their seasons. Coast finishina S.-1 and Golden West J 0-6. Alan Knipe (22 kills). Scott Butch (I 0 k1Us). Richard Polk (9 kills) and Jason Elder (SS as isu} blended for the victory. Whtie the two l'JVIJs a~ finished for the season. the community colleae season culminates this Friday at Oranic Coast with the st.ate tournament. · Lona Beach City Colleae meets West Valley at 11 a.m .• with El Canuno and LA Pierce colliding at 2 p.m. The winners play for the state title at 7 p.m. In prep acnon around the Sunset Lcque: Edlloll I W"tmla1ter t: John Solomon and Mike Diehl had e1jiu kills each, and Ray Brown had 14 assists and seven daas as the Chaf'Jcrs won. I 5-1, I S-9. I 5-6 to remain tied with Marina for first in the Sunset at 6-1 . Wcs1m inster fell to 0-7 rtalC M)TlC[ ff•"-'-~a.. r-·• ValltJ t: Gree ttyan had 21 lulls, ~u Drake l 8 kiUund JalOft Cnamp 14 kills as the Oilers (.S-2. 10-2) topped the Barons (2·5). 16-14. lS-S, 11-IS. 10..lS, 15-13. • MariM a. Oeui Vo t: Duane Cameron and Ron 8rownina had ciaht kills each wh~ Scou C'hristcnxn addedflve1ce1trvcsintheVikina,s' l.S.IO, ls-6, JS-Jwin over the Seahawks. Chris Tomlin led Ocean View whb five kills. In the Pacaflc Coast l.a&uc: Lapu Beac~ J, Lapu llt111 t: Sean Stafford had 17 kills. Dain Blanton had 14 and setter Marte Wells had 29 ass1stsas the Ani ts won. IS.7LIS-S. lS-10. to keeps-cc with Woodbnd&c atop the PC standina at 8-1. The two meet (Fnday) May 6. Woedbrhl1~ s. Colla Mtll t: Keith Boothroyd had eight kills, John Dcwid had stven and Doua Davia had 1hree ace serves as the Warriors downed the Mustanp. 15-7. 15·3, 15--4. Woodbridae is 12-2 overall and Costa Mesa remained winless in lcaaue. " .a BeecJI. Calif 92MO ONNN4 NCE ducted by .,, lndtoMuai MSOLU'nON • f A T E Ill I N T 0 , 10 AM al the occ Inter-9(91' MOTa MOnca MOTlCI Of Robet1 K Bnzius, Truttee MO. •10 Jotln Mld\MI Tl'el\fletd NO • .._. WTTHOf'AWA&. c:oll9giate Rowing and s.11-ftcm10UI ..,..._.. INV1'1NQ 811>1 lfVf11NO ..,. AMJCAT10M TO und« deelaretton ot trust AN OflOINANCE OF THE This statement we1 flied A RESOlUTIOH OF THE FROM PAR,.,... Ing tut, t80t W Cont NAMl ITATINl:M'r MD ITEM MO. tOI 9ID f1'Ell MO. -MU AL~ dated 9119187 For Bl'tztus CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH with the County Clerti of Or-CITY COUNCIL OF THE OPEflATlNO UNDaR Highway, Newport BMc:tl. A The foljlWlng penone are KOT ICE IS HEREBY NOTICE IS H£.-EBY ~ Famlfy Truet, 70 l a Verne AOOINO THE PROVISIONS~ County on Marcil 23. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH FICflTIOUI IUllNlll MCOnd welk·lhru wlll be dolngbullnetlaa: GIVEN thal aealed GIVEN thel aealed ..... AV90Ytl, Long Beech, Callf OF SECTION 20.02.0&4 TO 1988 DECLARING THAT WEEDS NA• held at the dlteretlon and WE 8 TAR 8 Al DWI N propoUJs wlll be rec.lwd by Proc>OMla wtll be r---by ToWhomlt¥eyConoern: 90803 THE NEWPORT BEACH F'*'27 ANO OTHER PUBLIC I The following l*'IOn h• conV9tlieneeoflheOlstrlC1 PARK ASSOCIATES, 2925 the City of Costa Meae 10 lheCltyofCO.CaMeu..PO. US C.t. A Cellfomle Cor· Thi• bualn... 1s con· MUNICIPAL CODE AS IT Publlshed Ora.nge dOut NUISANCES EXIST UPON withdrawn .. a Qe!*al pert-QoHrnlng loerd, IJ SouUl Briatol. Costa M-. -it The City Council. P 0 Box 1200, Coeta Mna. Cafl- poratlon II ICIOfYlna to Iha dUc:ted by a gene<al ~n-PERTAINS TO THE IN-Dally PllOt April 21 29, May STREETS. ALLEYS, SIDE-ner from the pertt'Mlf'INp op-Cltefleellor, Dnld A. Celif. 9282t Box 1200. Coeta Meaa Cell-fomle 92e28-1200, on Of Department of Alconollc nerllllp STALLATION OF BOAT 5. '2. 1988 WALKS. PARKWAYS ANO etallog under the flctltloul ...,.... Robert T e-t. 2 Jade fol'nla 9282&-t200, on Of ti.tore the"°" 11;00 a.m BeYwageConttoltoaal• Robertl<.Blizlua Ttustee CRANES ON PROPERTY Th-832 PRIVATE PROPERTY ~nameof PREPAIO Pvbli91\ed Orange Coast eo-...CoronadelMar,Celft before the hour 1100am onFr1de)',Mey27, 1MI tt cohok bevet9gM at 17272 Thll statement was filed WITH MARINE-ORIENTED WITHIN THE CITY OECLAR-Al TERNATl\IE CONSULT-Deily PllOt A9r1I 28 May 5, 92e25 on Friday, May 8, 1988 tt lhall be the r.-pc)lielbillty of Newtlope SlrW\, FounlWt ._.th the Co1mly c ... 11 ol Or· USES IN EXCESS Of' PEA-f't8.IC fl>T1C£ ING THAT SAID WEEDS ING (PAC) at 36' Clltt Or 1988 Peter J. 1<.-1ing, 1975 11\1111 be the reeponslbllity <>' the bidder to~ hja btd 11.-., 92708 wtlfl "47' OH ange County on Apnl 13, MtTTEO HEIGHT LIMITS ANO PUBLIC NUISANCES •5. Laguna BMch, c.lif. Th85S Port Laurent, Newport the b;dder to del!WI' his bid to the City Clerk'a Office by SALE GENERAL PUBLIC 1"8 WITHOUT THE REQUIRE-flCTITIOUI IUSINESI MUST llE ABATED. SET-92651 BNeh, Calif 928GO to the City Clerk'a Office by the proper announced time EATING PLACE LICENSE & '37770I MENT OF SECURING A USE NAMI ITA~ TING THE TIME ANO The llctlllou1 bu11n... flt&.IC NOTICE Robert K. Btlziua, Trust .. the proper armounced time 81d1 wllt be publicly operled THREEOUPLICATES Pubh.tled Orange COast PERMITORA\IARIANCE The lOllowlngpenonsare PLACE FOR A PUBLIC namestatemenll°'lhep11t-urnMI" d«tafatlon ol trust 81dtwlllbepubllelyc>p9Md Ind read aloucl at 111>0 Publllhed Orange Coast Oalty Pilot Aprh 21 28. Mey (Planning doing b\ltlnMs as: Country HEARING AT WHICH THE nenhlp WU llled on Oc1ober 0 11121 dated 9/18187 For Brlzlut end read •loud at 11·00 • m., or .. IOOO lherMtter Otllly Piiot Aprll 28, 198a 5, t2. 1988 Commtulon and Cosy, 19 Spnngbuck, CITY COUNCIL Will CON· 7, 1987 111 the County of Or-Notltlcatlon le tt.retrr Family Trust 70 La Verne a.m . or .. aoon t1*Mrter u Pf"Ktic.ble on Frldey. The5I Th-829 ,_mendrnertl Irvine. CA 92714 SIDER PROTESTS FROM ange. FILE NO F357540 afftft tN1 lanli: of A-a A...,_. long 8"ctl. Calll M Pf'llCtlc8ble on Fnday, May 27, 1988, In the Counctl ---------1 No MO) V.,_le Jean OelCarlo. 19 PERSONS OBJECTING TO Fl.Ill Name and Addf-of NTAIA, HS C•IUorftle 90803 May 8, 1M8, tn the Coundl Chamberl. City Hall T7 Felr rtllUC NOTICE ~C M>TICE The C11y Cou.ocil 01 the Sprlngb1.1ek Irvine CA THE PROPOSED DE · the Person Withdrew-lttwt,a,..FraMteco,Cel-Thia bu11neu ts con-CNmbera.CltyHal, 77Fw DrMI. Costa MeM. Cd- Clly ol NewpOr1 e.adl doea 92714 STAUCTIOH OR REMOVAL 1ng Richard B Ryan, 3M ...... M1 ... "-...... an ducted by e oen«al pert-DfM. Costa MeM. C..-lomla. for the IUmWhtna of ICJll11 K... oro .. n n lotlows Cynthia Elaine Smith 304 0 F SUCH PUB l I C Cliff Or •5, Laguna BMch, eppllcetloft with Ille rle'ltlip lornla, for the furnlahlng of LA80R ANO EOUIPM£NT FICTTTIOUllUStNEll FICTTTIOUalUSIHISS SECTION 1 Secllon Olemond Ave , Balboa NUISANCES BY THE CIT't' Caltl 92651 ~oftMC~ Rober1k.Bri21ua,Trvst• OHETRUCKW1THSPECIAL TO REMOVE ANO RE· NA• 9TATu.WT ..... ITATl.MENT 20 02 064 01 Ille Newport 191and. CA 92862 ANO OtRECTINQ THE FIRE Signed Rlct'lard B Ryan er Oft Aprtt .. ,.. -Thia 1tatemenl was flied 800Y Pl.ACE HEA TINO. \IEN- The following persorll are The lolloWlng penona afe Beach MunlCl~I Code ts Thi• business Is con· CHIEF TO Gll/E NOTICE OF Published Orange Coast -.,.C:lfted In 12 Cflt I of the with the County Cieri! of Or-Additional Hts of ll'le TILA TING, AIR CONOITION- dolng buslOMa U: ~R~~~ -.;RAINING hereby 10ded to rHd U fol-ducted by e Umlted panner· THE PASSAGE OF THIS Oa1ty Pilot April 7, 14, 21. 29, Comptnltler'a ..._., kw ange County on April 13, tpeClflcatlons may be Ob-ING EQUIPMENT AT CITY weSTAR MODESTO AS-tows. anlp RESOLUTION ANO OF THE 1988 N•tlonal Ian for per· 1988 talned at Ille Offlce of the HALL BUILDING SOCIA TES. 2925 South PROJECT, 2978 Java Road, 2 0 0 2 0 8 ~ B 0 AT Valerie OelCarlo PUBUC HEARING Th-599 mlHlon to operate a '177710 PurchMlng Agent at 77 Fair Additional Mtl of the Bmtol, Coct• MeN Calif Coat• M-. Calif 92e28 CRANES Boal Cr_, used Thia ltatemenl WU flied WHEREAS. It hU come to ..-daltr oftk:• •I 1llO Publlshed Orange Coaat Onve, Coeta Mea. Call-ap«:1flcatlon1 may be ob- 112126 SKS TraJotng Auoolat•. In con)"netion with an ap-owtth the County Clerk ol Or-the attention ol the City P\ll.IC NOTlC£ lietro Dri••· Coeta ...... Dally Pilot April 21 28. May fornla. Bids ahOIJtd be r• talned at the Oftloe of the Rober1 T Best. 2 Jade Inc., Calllorn<a. 2978 Java proved mar1n.onented..,.. llflD9 cou11ty on Marcil 24. Council that the lollowtng e>r.,.. c.-1,, C....,. 5. 12. 1988 lumed to the attention of the Purct'IMlng Agent at n Fair Colle. Corona del Mar c.llf. Road, Costa W... Cllllf. may be permitted to·~ ttal condlllona ex1a1 upon --~c',l!>..1 -. Th..Q8 arty Clerll. within Mid time om., Coet• MeM. Cd-92825 92829 the baec height hmtt ~ Ft7MQ atreeta, alleys. lklewalk1 .....,..,""" .,.. Alty ,.,_ WtaNltit to 1111_.,. MftT1C£ limit, In• Malad~. fomlL Sida lhollld be ,.. p.._ J Koetting 1975 Thia bullnett 11 con-c.ble IO Ille ~st net 1n whletl Publtatt.d Orange Cout park .. ys and private prop-CAUJNQ '°" ..,. -t °" tNe .....-.: f"UUU\I nu Identified on the ouUide with turned to the .nemlon of the 'Port Laurent. Newport dueted by a cor1)0rlltlon It II tocaled. up to a m&Jtl-Dally Pilot April 21, 28. May eny within the City a1 School Olstrlct Coast cattoft mar lie -ta fltCTITIOUl IU ... SI the Bid Item Number and Ille City Clertl, within Mid time Charlott• Sano, P~ mum operating helgh1 of 5 12 1988 lhown, daecflbed and de-Community COllegil , !fl ttfltlrlg wftll h ~ tt•wr Opening Date. limit, In a -.Jed envelope, Thts atatement WM f'lled aeventy (70) f"'· subject to · • fhe35 hneated on the eevetal maps Bid Deadline. 2·00 o olOCk Comptrott.r of NalloMI T:-~ _,....... .,.. Each bid Shall IP«)lly Identified°" the outakM with with the County Cl«k of Or-the IPPfOval ol the Planning of the properties In the City PM of the 7th day ot June, ..,.., Muttlnettaftal and "'ovoo~"' ""':"'-.. eect'I and ~ nem u Mt the 8ld Item Nutnber and the WIQ9 County Qfl A9rll 8. lha CommlMton P't8.JC t«>TICE wtlk:h .,. r«:Orded in Ille 1988 Reelonel ....... , I rrWon. doing buslnela -forth In the apec:illcatloN Opening Date. p bllshed Or ''= Thia Ordlnanc:. WU In-office of the County ,. Place °' Bid ~t: Ot--L 'Eftfaftt ,..... ..... s I( I 8 8 c~ ~ Any and .. •XOl!Ptlone to the Each bid abel be made Ot'I WALMISLEY u ange troduced et • regular mMI· ftCTITIOUa ..,..... GOrder for the County of Or-nc. ol the Director. Betty l .W., WHllftttteft, O.C. c':..t-9~· ...... .,.,. • ' ~tton. lnUlt be a--the Proposal tonn. IM9\a Edward A.. Walmlsley, Dally Pilot April 14, 21. 29. lngolt11eCltyCounc1t ollhe ~ ITATl•NT at'D9 Ket111. Puretlnlng Dept , 20219, Wfttltft IG dlrre .,._ 1y In the bid. and failure fo P-1 UVougl'IP-8prOYldedln T ..... t. Co'--l, born May 5 1988 Qty ot Newpor1 8Mch r...ics The followlng persona are (Al Weeds -growtng Coall Community COiiege tt1e date of tNa Jt:*•M111> S Lorna 8 8 .?~209 ..... ~ .. 11 aet lonh any item 1n the the contract document• A.el"' •uno:: _______ Th-8 __ 20_ on lhe 11th day of April. d0tng butl,_ a. which when matllfe beat °'" 1370 Adami A-. Tiie ,_,,_ •~...., ~-"'"1 • • ·--..... • -''• 1peclflcat1on1 shall be and lf\al be ~ November 4, 1887, PlllUC M)TlC[ 11188. and adopted on the OEVCO PARTNERS, 1600 wlngy Of down~ Medi whlctl Cott•~ 92828 ttoM"' tM ::" .... " -Calif 92833 gtounc:le lor f9jectlon of Ille by • certtned or caaNer'• d.aed April 25, 1988 at 25th day of April. 1988 by OoYe •425. ~ BMch. wtll attain IUCh taro-growth Protect ldenllfloallon • ..._ Thk le_...... ThlS ~alnan 11 con-bid-en.ca or a bid bond IOI nol the 100 A tired FtCTfTIOUt IU ... M the lollowl11g vote CeUf 92680 u to become e fir• menace Name. Orange Coast COi· tor public ~ clur-OUC1ed by an tndMduel Each bid ahall sel f0t1h the .... than 10'% of the amount . age · re NA•tTATl_,.T AYES CO U N · Newport Economtc•w11en dry or which aretegelntercotteglate~nglflGregutarbwa-.._,., lornaBOray fUllnameaandr4llklencelofotfhebtdmedepeya.bleto Lieut. Colonel of the The lollowtng perM>Oa are CILMEMBERS Cox, Hart Group Inc. Calllorn•a otherwll~ noxious or and Satling BaH Ad· Jitubflehed Or-.e Coeet ™' statement wu "*' all s>«•on• and partlH the City 0, eo.ta Mau. No Briti&h Army he came doing busineaa u Maurer. Plummer Sansone. Reyktm Development. dangerout. d1llon-Bld No 1417 Daffy Not Apttt a, t• with l~I)' C~ ~-lnt-1ed tn the Pfopoeal. tt propoaaJ shall be con-to the us at t.heag~of OCEANCAEST LAND· Strauu. Turner Callfomta (8) Ory grast. atubble. ~Plansareoo Ille Of-Tit-441 = ty on • Ille I*!. by. c:otporatlon, tldendunleaa~ 60 to be "th his wik SCAPE MAINTENANCE, N 0 E s . c 0 u N -Thll bu11nen ts con-bruth.. garden refuM. litter la of the Director Eugene ,...,..., ..... Uie namea of the of-by such cul'W'• C'hedl, WI 222 AVWtlda Lobelro. San CIL.MEMBERS None dueted by • general part-°' other flammable material Harrie. Phy Fae Ping P\ll.IC M)llC( flcert wtlo can a.gn an caen. Of b60det0a bond and .ICD.. He gave up ci.m.nte Calif 92872 ABSENT C 0 UN · nertNP whlct'I cons11tut• a llre h&t-Cou1 Comm College DI• PublllMd Or~ Cout agi_,,.lt on beNllf of the Nobld~beoonaidered tus dti.Jlenstup m Eng-Paul ~C&a 222 A-*Sa CH.MEMBERS Nooe Robert J Dunham Prnl· atd ()( whletl, when dry. ••" lrlCI. 1370 Adam• Ave FlCTITIOUI .,...... ~9Pl~'aa Aprtl 2 . May 5. corporation and wh•lher urn.a It It made Ot'I. btan6t land aJr.na with tus lobeiro. San Clemente Jo11n C.~~ "~ lillerOf dent 1n reuonable probabU1ty Coste Mata 92828 NA• ITAT'DlfNT Th-&8 more than one offlcet must form fumllhed by the Cl1y ot . -.. Caill 92872 • ATTEST Wanda E R-c>-Thll statement WU hied OOOlllM•. tire hazard, NOTICE IS HEREBY The fOllowlng l*IOftl are • llgl'I "the bid .. by. p.n-Costa Me9a and .. made In renrement to become nus b\lstnn• 11 con-glo, City Clerk with the County Clerk ol Or-(CIPOleon oak and potton GIVEN that the above· doing bull-•• ner.nt9 or a 1olnt 'IWlt1Ke, accordance with the a citizen of ''this gnat dueted by an individual Publlthed Orange Cout •noe County on March 24. Ivy w111ct1 constitute 1 men-named SctlOOI Olatrk:t '"' E L E C T R 0 -M E C H P\8.IC M>TICE tta1e the namet and ed-provlalorla of the Propoeet couhtry'' His wafe Paul Garcia Dally Piiot Aprll 28. 198.8 11188 ace to Ille publle health, Orange Cou111y, Calllornla, ENTERPRISE. 2t10 E. Afst dr-of all Qe!*al part-requtrernenll V l d nl This ttatement wu ftled Th-859 J( .... .,,,_ (0) Rubbt911 refuae and aotlng by and lhf~ Its StrMt • 109, Santa Ana. FlCTITIOUI IU ... lt nert and joint ventutWr9 If Eactl bidder" muai be 1 10 et an ° Y 90n with the County Cle<k of Or-Published Or .. ~ dlr1 upon pirtrways and Oowrmng Boetd, herein· Caltf. 92705 NAm ITAT'lmNT the bidder 11 a 101• llcenMd contrac10f pr• Lesbe haw already WIQ9 County on Ai><ll 26. Ptll.IC NOTlC£ Deily PilotApnl 7, 14, 21. 28, tldewalkl. and rubt>lah and a«et ~eferred to u "'OIS-SIU Egan, 2 ttO E. First The followtng l*.c>na -pr09flelorlhlp "' anotn.t quallfled u required by law past away He as 1988 1981 refute upon private prop-TRICT ·will rec:.IY9 I.IP to. Street •lot Santa Ana. dOOl'!I bU*'-U: entity that does ~ toper1onnO*fltty(501per-survived b his f1711S1 Th-e<M ertyaoO butf\Ollaterthanlhe• Calll 92705 BREM DEVELOPMENT, urideratlc:1lhou1name.ttle oentoftheWOftl Y Published Orange Coast WHEREAS lo the ~ atated lime. IMled bid• for Tiits busaneN II con-2100 S Falnllew Santa Ana, bid lhell be In the reel name Th• Contractor ahell d au g b te r -1 n -1 a w, Dally Piiot A$)l'll 28. May 5 The following l*'IOnl ... rtaJC NOT1C£ "*''of the City Counc:ll said the award ot a contract '°' ducted by an 1ndMdu* Calif 92704 of the bidder with a deaiO-comc>fy wltn I.he PfcMllona Manon and IJ1llld· 12 19 1988 ' ' ~ ~ aa: Maui Pro-condillont con1tltute a pub-the above ptoject 8111 Egan Matk l . Sernlnato, •37 lltlllon . followlng 1howi!?jl ol Section 1770 to 1180 In- children. Patna.a and · · Th-&45 Gulde. 702 8 Ran-flCTITIOUI llU9MU he nutaanoe and lhOU1d be Sida 111&11 be rec411ved in Tl'tla 1111emen1 was filed Country Ht• Rd , Anlihelm "OBA (the rtctltloul name)': c:luaN9. of the Calttornla Douga H also had dolc>fl Street, Costa Meaa. MA• ITATIMENT abated ... auctl pur.uant to the place Identified above. with the County Cl9r1I of Or-Hllll, Cafll 92808 provided l'toweY..-, no fie· Labor Code, the l)fev.Hing · e flt&.IC M)TIC[ CA 92828 The foflowlng l)erSOnl are Ille provtalon• of Chapt., end lhalJ be opened and ange Cou11ty o11 April 21, PhlHp E Chalberg, 34'1 lltlOut name lhall be UMd rate and teate of wagee ... 6 great gr an cJ -. HOL CommunlcatlOt'la, a dolnsi buline.. aa: 10 48 of the Newport Beech pubtlely rud aloud a1 the 1993 Sent• Ctata Clrcte, eo.ta um.ea there 1a 1 current tabllehed by the City of children and 8 grut flCTITIOUl IU-SI C.itfomla C«POratlon (a)AOVANCEO COM-M\lnlcipal Code above-llated time end "7M4S M ... catll 92e2e reglltratlon wtth the Orange Cotta Meae wtlicll are ftled t ...;_..A..l.adtt NAmlTAftlR"MT Thia b\lalneu la con-PUTER AUTOMATION NOW,THEREFOflE BEIT place Publllhed Orange Coast Robert p Weygand. Jr., CountyAecofder.lnc.ueof With the City Clerto of Mid greth• &'............. n , The followtng peraons.,.. duct9d by. eotpOretlon lb)AO\IANCEO SYSTEMS RESOLVED . Th«• wm be. S25 00 de-0.ly Pilot Aprtl 28. May 5, 7M130 Alll Orw.. l(ona., HI oorporatlona. Include the City and~ lorlett pena- WI two mott on the doing buloneM.. HOL Communlcat1on1, AUTOMATION. 14120 Sectlofl 1: The City Coun-l)Otjl requored '°' NCllMt of 12. 19 1988 92140 namee of the Prealdenl, ..... pqecrtbed ,........., lor way, and many other G E N E A A L e Aowtaod W Day, "· Sec-e.adl Blvd Su.e 200 C, di hereby detennin. and bid documents to QUtlf'ant• Th-M• Ray Schauf S«ntary, Treuunr. anc1 noucomo .. ice of IN Mid friends and family FINANZIEREH. s AH • 811 retary w ... mlnlter, Calif 92683 oec1-tttat ttle WMd9 and hetr return In good cond1tl00 Thll bUSIMll •• con· M.nager Code bers A of Alton Suite 730. Colla nwa lta'-11 -fled Roy Kwok-Ming L-. 153 other condition• deac:t1bed Within ten ( tOJ daya .,,., the "8.IC NOTICE ducted by • D91*"al Patt-Tiie City COU!1Cll of the Each btd lhal4 ... fofth the mern · man Meaa C:allf 92828 with the Courity Cler1I of Or-N Malena OtiYe, Orange, above whk:tl 9ll1St on the bid opening data nerlhlp City of eo.r.a Meea r...,..... full namee and raldencee of many talents. he was Mervin lheonu 3070 ange County on February Calif 92e89 streets. alleyt. 11<1-•lka. E8ctl bidder Shatt be • flCTITtOUl IU.,..SI Martt Sernlnaro the right to reject any or all an s>«aon• and par11ea an artist, a world Brlstel StrMt. Costa Meea, 23. 1988 Thia bualneaa Is con-and parkways and private l i censed contractor NA•STATl•M'r Thla atatemenl wu rtled bide lnt.,...edlnthePfopoeel" traveler a a.ntleman Caltt 92828 "72274 ducted by-an locllvldual p•operty within~ City.,.. a purwuant to the Bullnea1 The foflowlng penon1 art with the County Clerk of Or-0.1«1 AP'~ 20. 1988 the bid 19 by • corpcntlon, · a-This b\lsineu ts con-Pvbllahed Orange Comt Roy t..e public nulNnc:e and ProfealiOnt CoOe and d0ong ~ aa. atl09 County on Al)ftl t9. Publlahed Orange Coast alele Vie "*'* of the of. and most of all proud. dueted by .,, lndlllldual Deily Pilot ~ 29, Tlllt atetM*lt was flied a.ctton 1 Said public be 1loen9ed an the lolloWring CLARK HOME fVHOING, 1eea OeUy Pilot APl'll 28 1988 ftcet• wtio cwi Moll an Proud of who he was MMVln 11\eoftu Mardi 7. 14, 2t, 1eea with the County C*11 of Or-nu~ mult be abated ClaMlflCatlons INC. 2'191 Paaeooev...,_ ,...,_ ' Tnes1 egreemem on behafl of the and the country ~ This at.iement v.u toled Amended Publlcetlon ange County on March 25, by Ille deltruc:tlon or ,.. 0-al Butldtng Conlrac-Cla. Swte •C, Laguna......, Publllhed OrWIQe Coast C«pOtatlon and wheth411 with tne County Cler'k of Or-Aortl 21. 1HI 1988 moYal tMreof and all own-tor-e . Caltf. mn Ody Not Aprt 21. May 5, ·-.,. llft-more than one omc. ""* had come lo call atige County on Match 29, W9IM msMI er1 of Pf'°'*1v on which Eacti bid ""'-' conform Clattc Flnandal ~ 12, 19, 1181 ,.._nu•~ algn "the b6d IS by a pen. home When he dted 1taa 1111_ 111 lillt'ITICE Publlthed Orange Coast IUCh public nulaance1 exltt end be reaponllV'9 to the Inc.. M.-yland, 8320 All-Th-«Jt ACTIT10Ua IUltNlll nerlhlp or • joint wntur• this world lost a grnt Pl1'll2J f"\mU\I ""' Dally P*10t Aprll 7, 14. 21. 21, Of whlc:h abuta pubhc ltreet• contract dOcumenta napoh Acad, Sule 200, ·-ac MftY'M'r MAim ITA1'1mN'f etat• the ,,.,.,,.. and ~ part of histo with Published Orange Coaat 198& or lidewalkl Ot'I which IUCh Eacti bidder lhaH tubmlt. l.9ol\em, MO 20108 ,..-. nu11K The fO(lowlng l*90nt ........ of .. Qe!*al pert- him u _,,?, o.ay Piiot AJ>rtf 1. f4, 21. 28, ACTrn:,8:'"° .,._.1 Th~ public nutaances eiclat aha.II on 111e form turntlhed wtth Thi. bu1lnM1 11 con-..cnnoue IU ... la dOlnO MlnMa ... ,,.,. and joint ventUtWL " • ,,,~, &-a1 tu-1Na MAMI ITA~-.r 1111-"' lillt'IT1C[ without delay destroy or ,. the contract documenta, a ducted by. 8 c:orp0tetlon NAm ITATl..wT ROll·O RAMPS, 7712 the bidder 11 a sole vices will be held. Th-805 f"UULfll nu move all IUCh ~ or lilt of tne propoeed IUbcon-Shetar Naraalmhan, Ex-. Metal AV9 W•rnmeter !)fOC)tietOflfllp Of another Sunday May lat 2·00 The following partont are IUCh work will be done by tractor• on thlt project • ecutrve ~ Prealdent The fottowtng peraont are Celll t2el3 , , entity tttat doee ~ p M. in the ~ rtaJC MDTICE ~ ~M8:Nr REN-~!A~M the City, 1n wtlic:tl cw the ::"~~n't~ac~ _..~ "t!,,,~ c:_•of ~ ~~~1:Es L ro. Paul A Matdnllo. 2278 una. a fldltlou• neme, the Presbytenan Church, Ull11 TAL. 1910 Lartal °'. Coti. The lolloWlng persOt'll •r• :.:CS~pon~he W:,,: Pr.we. Act. Ooolernment ange County on Aprtl 11. tolTenanaPl .• Cosi.Meu: ~~t 1.J;:'1• Coeta MeM. :':'~~"::::; 4 15 F t A ACllTIOU9 ..._.. MeM. Cal1f 92828 dOOl'!I bullneat aa: Code Section 4100 at seq 1"8 Calif. 9282t ...., · ,_ orea ve Ulll ITAT'EmNT Gef .. dlne Muniz. 1807 BOW DANGLERS 108 trom Which, end/Of In the Each bidder t bmlt ...,_, Lind• L Sctluat• tol Rob Monroe. 7862 Beale! nation folfo*IOQ "'~!'-Laguna Beach, CA The !Ollowlog peraon• are T~ Ora...., Coeta Mau. Via M~ntone. Newport tront and,..., of wNoh, Md\ won eactl bid":._,,:, °' Pvblllhed Orange eoa.1 Tanana Pl . Costa t.. ... Ave.. WNtm•nater, Cellt "OBA (the fictJ1tou1 name)': -:::========:--do4nQ ~ •· C.t. 92e28 Beach, CaHf 92983 nuisancea tl'lall have ._, c.uhief"• c:heclc pa~ 10 Daily Ptlot April 21. Mey 5, Callf 92821 92&13 prcwtded, howeY9r, no ftc- '1 ACIFIC VIEW •lllONM. '1AJU( c.m.tery •Mortuary C~ • Crematory 3500 PactflC 'l/tew Duve Newpcrt Beach 6'4·2100 "-~LAWN· lllT. OUYE Mortuery • Cemetery Crematory 162S Gisler Av~ Cosaa Mesa S•0.555• WESTAR CHARLESTON Katherine Bobenrleth, L Elizlbeth Hoini. 108 deetroyed °' ramoved the DISTRICT or a bid bond t2 19 1988 Yvette A. MarchltHt Thia b\lalneu 11 con~ tltlout name lhell be Uled ASSOCIATES. 2925 South 1910 Lartai Or., Costa M .... vii Mentone, Ne.port cJl':::"'n!~ ;.~~h In the lorm Mt fonh 1n the ' • Th-e:Je Hllll18anta Rota Rel.,,,.,: dYC~ted by; • general '*1· =a:_.: t:_ ~= Brlltol. Coata u .... Calif Calif 92828 Beach, Cellf 112663 -',... 130 contract dOQ.lfl'lerltl In an '19, c.!lf. 92370 ~ ~ 928215 Ti. bu..,,... It con-Thie bualneM 11 con-day of May, 1-· at amount not._ in.n 10'% of rtaJC M>TICE Thi• butlnett It con-P " Marclnllo COunty ,._,_ 11'1 c..."' Robert T ..... 2 Jade ducted by. CO-partners ducted by .,, lndlvldual p M ... IM tlfM and the lhe maximum amount of bid ducted by'. • general pert-Thie •tatement -Ned oorporetlOnt. Include the ca-.. Corona del Mw, Calif KMherine lcbel~h L Elizabeth HollMI Councll Ctwn.t>ers In the 11 1 goarant .. Ulal the b6d---~.... nerlh•p with the County Cler1I ot Or-'*'* of the Preelden\, 92925 Thie 1111etnent -llled Thia ltal*'*1! was med City Hall of the City of Hew-der wlll enter Into tlle r_,,,_... Linda L Sdlueter ange County Ott MWdl 21, ~. T,._,,.,., Md Peter J KoeUing 1976 -'\ti the County~ of Or· with the County C1ert1 of Or· POtt BMdl •the place, for ptopceed contrec:t It the Ulll STATDmNT Tll6a 91afement WM mad 1Na ~· ilort Laurent, Newport 9n09COUl'ltyOt1AprU, 1988 ange COUl'lty on Aprll 19 hHrlng Oblecllona and aame Is awarded to IUCt'I The toltoWlng PIROfl•.,. With theCOUl'lty C..,_ of Or· l'S79t11 The C.1 Coundl of the e..cn. Callf t2980 • n1'l21 t988 . prot•t• to the p<opoeecS bidder In tl\e event of lalM• dOlnD ~ •: WIQ9 County on March 30, Publlthed Or~ eoa.t c~ Of Ooeia Meu ,....,..,.. Robert k llklzlus, Truit• Pvbllahect Or11f? Coaat FS7D47 abate men 1 of a Uc ti to ant~ Into Mid contract. H,(ROLO MARINE INC.. 1988 Deily Piiot Aprll 7, t4, 21. 21. the right to ('9jael any or .. under deelaratlon of trvll Dally Pilot ~ 14, 21, 28, Publlthed Orange Coast nUlaancee tuOtl MOWily wlll be fol'-1656 Nftpot1 Blvd., Cotta FINaQ 1188 blda dated 9118/. 87 For BllZlus May, 5 tll88 0..ly PllOt April 28. May 5 lectlM 4. The Fire Cl\lef fatted Meal, c.llf 12127 Publlehed Orenge Cout Th.ea 1 DatecJ Aprll 22. 1NI Felnlfy Tnat, 10 La Verne Th-(i19 12, tll 1988 ' ... hereby dtnleted 10 ga.... The DISTRICT r~ Harwy P. Tll>b, Harotd'• Delly Piiot "'1fll 7. f4. 21. 21. .._"" MftTIH" PublleheCI Oranoe eo.t A~. 1.oog Beach. Call!. Th-642 notice to Ille~°' t'?-the right to retact any Of 11 Mwine inc .. c:aHfornta, 21 1181 ,..__,., nu1-. Oely Piiot Apt 28, 1Na 90903 1111-"" ..nni-t Reaclutton of the Council a bldt • ..........._ Ir c.ctw Ridge. IMM, Cellf. TlMI02 Thla2 Thia bu9'nell Is con-,_ ..,,-. rtB.IC M>llCE dorectlon !Mt IUC'll publtc regutal'~..;.\;·~-:or ~ 12715 l'lClihOUl.,_aa 1111_.,. ..,._ ducied by, • oen«al pan. ...cnnoue ....... OIJ4IMClal muet _be ~ Ille bldd Thia butlMM 19 con-"8JC MJT1CE MAim aTAW ,.._ ,.,.-. nerahlp NAMllTATWNT l'lCtliiOUtMlllNIH by the ~NdiOn Of,.. ~totheprO'llltona duc1.0by:a~allon ,,J:;toloMnO~•• P\CftflOU99UWaa ~:i=:•.:.Mt,.: The::::::~.,.. ~r:::.,. ::-.:-;:;. :: : :: ofSecloon1n3ofth*lllbor ~~·::= ~A~-THE~AE-;,41120111 MmaTAT'lmWT -.UltheCountyCIMofOr-~ai ... Ns ALL PHASES dOinQbutiWM: put)flc heer1n9 to coneider =-~~~~T~c::: dfttheCOW'ityClertlofOr-The~per1onu,. ~,Colla Meta. Cellf. The=~ .. ange County on April 13, O~AU.. 21387 P...o EJ Alll200 OfflCE SUP· :::::· In Ille fOllOwlng talned lrom the Dlfector of = CoufltV on April 18• ~~H~L~~A AS-Cllrltllne Heaton, 411 ~ET$ 0N . THIHOS, 1Na Siena. LaQuna Niguel, c.lf. PORT S!RVICES, 28311 By mallinO. at leMt ten the Oeperttnef't ot lndullrlal fsn.7 SOCIATf.I Jt72 °"POnt Or 20tt\ It. Coeta ....._ Cellf AQ ARlWfAA, 14512 Qo4d. Pubftlhed Or '= 112877 PIMO ~ S~ Laouna (10) deyt ~ '9 the time Relat1on1 Ille 0en1tal Pvblllhed Orange eo.t ,Suite 14 ar:m.. c.llf,t271S 9Ha7 , .,,.... sn.t Unit E.W... O..,,Pilol"9r•ma.May 2= ~ef'::: ~LwT~. =~ce:,.~,: ::;..-..,:•t:= ~'=-Apr121.21.May .~~.2.:;:io ~~~con· "*K':;~·'::o. ... I t2, 1Na ~Niguel Celf.11977 ~f Paeec> El Slef'e, Clid ~ ..,._ °' the ~ tete fol' ~ ' ' TM2e HenCr _,.. 2 172 £» ~.-on ~. a.nont 8hor-. ~ hla bu~ It COii-~ ...... Calll. 92'77 time. p6-. MCI pwpoea of end~~ In"'-._ Pont Dr 1u1te' 14 WW. n._ ,.........,. -llect Cellf. tolOS ,..-"!"'"~~--------""!""-----------.. 1~ ~~~con· the heerlnl to contotd• c:aty In WNdl thlt wortl" IO PWUC ll)TIC( Callf Nf 16 ' • Wfth tlle ODuntr Ciani of Or-''"enctt Oucloa. IO --..... • _.._ T-... prot--. to .. ownera oh... be '*'°' "*' '°' w:lll aralft .-.. Thit ~,.... 11 con-It'll ~ on ""'9 U, ~oft. 8ellnonC se.-. ....._..,,~ ....... _ t bl t to ortypeol~,....,'° -· ",,_._ '"' C.W,IOIQS Thil ttetement -tlted proper Y 4111 •c ~tMoomr• n.. ..crnlOUleuw• ~ W. • ~ ...-~ Thie ~ 'lfftl IN County Cletll of Dr• =:r:::. :.= :-:: , ... _.on nte Ill tt1e oea. twm 9TAW ~ Miier ~ ~-:r ~ --~llulMnd~c: ;G ~ on Mwcn 2J. llddrW of .-__.. .. =~~ .. "::; --~: ,.,_..,. n• aea11 ••" .. fled o.r ~""" a .._ I, Kar9' . OudOa ..... MN.Ml '= =ontMIAWICounty tyC:O......Olle.~':.. o· -:o...c .... , =--~c:::;· ,,., •. ,... ~ ... n.:.~of~ ~Vl:o.~~-..._ AOOf'TI0 .. 2ltl\e19Vof be ...... Oft,.._, A ,AATNUlll,nALUMA, ,_ ' ... ..,_ ... ~ Oft Ap9'1 1t, ..... w • -T ._ 1t11. OGP¥ °' .... ,... .... • no1 o.oric om.. .,.. ,... ,.._,., llJ11C( tt11 1tll .;.cc-,;~ ............. -...... .. . .,,..,c.11 ... 71' fllltH ... 0.... 0.-.... ~ Anni· w.-1. ,_. tt•taOu•....,.r~ John o. O 'Donnell. ~,....AcWll 7• ,,,21 21 ._.. ~ ~ c:.... --------~ Clty0-IMCONTMCTOfUntlOlft TNMel al .. J, end '· 1tlt ' ' ' ' MTllllUU9-lm• 01i1r ....... 21.--.._ 1. ~ ~ CoMt .,.__... .. ........_..,.. O'OllwMill Allun11* Trull ,,..... -WTIT IT 12, 1t, ,_ ~ ...... ~ .. ,.. ....,,. :: ..,...,, • ., ,.. oe..lllir •• ""· n. ....... ,...... ,.,_..7 -ITAW TM80 $:~=-:1.r=:-Cellfnr:;.~I._ !WJC... ~:;.-o...LMI ,,.............. .. '9JC IMdft· ,.............. ..., W "°l*IM. tel -A•IOQAf& -......... ~.;;;;;;;;;;~ ..._..,.._. =-,i= ...... , .. .,._."' ..... ~"'-lt,..t, IWte Mli111UI •11 Ill 111t1ea1; C... ...._ Clll. "1~11~~ .A.INl'I ATllHO-Heth .. JI I Ill ........ W!IN& l97'0 . ..,, ,,..,._ Celf. ..... k r -.• MT& •n Wlloft9 •F, ..... WTa• ff NO lllilder ilMJ ..... tilt04 ,,. ...... _....... ...._, T .... I ................. .. o... ..... c..._,, -........ ~ .. ~--· ...... ---0.-.1.ClrWlt. -----C...C..W411tllllr. ...... .......... . Mme I. ~ 172 .... ......_. _ .... _, .... -of .. 0. 9lld ...... -.. '"*-0 PM• W IDftUllC fiOTIN1'WA __. -· COlll .... R I H NP()ftft, -..... dW..: ... ?,,_ ...... ~ IJ!! !Ob! :\l!f!!!A ~ ..f, ~ .. Ul!!l'!ID-t• t'-1 et. c.11.W? ~ ~. Mti •••" • ........ ...., • a 197. •• ~, uo1n.-.. tatDOl, ,..,, LewMt-1.-....,.. ~ ..... c... T1lll ........... -....c.11..... ... .......................... ,0...., ==-·itr: ... ~ &ii "'::.'\:";.';'':.'." L=:::•== ::=:.=:.:..=: .:.=..=.:::::: ~£1, --=-~ .. -In:.:.= :r.. I • -...... -lft .. llfl!9:9M ... lft .. Cllt 11111 ..W_I .... 11""1 ... .... OllMIJCllltt•CJr-. ,, ... Aeeff( lt"I --·· •• ......... Dll .... , Clll ,._ IMI. NY ..... LA Miii, :1111• .. '*"" .. ,..,...._~ .................... -!!.!"! .......... _..... ~"-.... ClllLVsu ...... a.. ._ .w ......... Clll... -:i~ ··•·OMld ,. ... =. !!.!" .. --.,. ~ ~~Ollie.::.~:.~:.: .... :.., ... 11.1. .::.:: .... ;v....-:.: ~ ........... .;-:::..::. .~···-; .. _.• •: l'iltii.-···· =-~--::::'"'~ .. :2 'l':"'i~ .. --=2:-·=r .... -e ,...., .... ~-°'"·····--*·--,.E_ .. '* .... Ill El--..... ..., ........ __ ......., ....... ~-........................... --ClllllflOO--·-..... ..,~:... ... .. .. U -..... ,..TM:,. .. ..... ...... -... """' ...... a..,... 91]1111 .. --.. ........... -~ ti ore. n& •• Pd 0..-ac_. ii'il' °"'9 ~ P JR .. an.ii P 11 :;pl =,....,._,,-·r..,n..; ,. -.... ,,., ....... ..._.,,. • ,....-,.,11.a .._,....,...,<;. ..._,..,... • ~-....... ... ... _.... r.-·'-... -. .... ,.. ,,.... ....... STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? • ' , I CALL 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-8800 .... c ............. ........., W"'11•-~ ........... _ ...,,. .... rflef-.......... .._... .. --~ ...... -.. Ma ·t6Jt """cw. --... ....-v ....... .,, ... "' ........... ............. ~ .. ,......,...... ·~-.... CM'·-.... ~ -~..., ._ .,., Ct ... u-............ .., .. llnl -........................... "" ... ,....,.. -.. ...-.:• ..... ----.-..-.... , .................. ... ~-~ ......... ... ,.......-......-...n ..... . ~ '-,u n ho\\ l~:a1t' COLDWeu BAN~eRU ' ' ·1 ' . ' SELL through class if 1ed "'-""" 111tui.11 ~,u © * MU BtNll 511,N * EXCLUSIVE BEACH COMMUNITY Has beautlfuJ 1 Bedroom Apt w/large patio, dl8hwuher1 micro, garage. Private beach. a990 ALSO 2 Bedrooms start at S 1775. •BOAT SUPS EXTRA• ...,, ......... 760-0919 ***** Ball"" 1'allullla 3111 211 PEITIOISE 3rd Floor Apt wfth apect11CUlar tloor- te>-c*llng VIEWS of Newport Harbor & the ocean. Private 2-ear garege, MCUr- lty, poof, custom Int.not, $1800/mo. 140-3313 ***** 6 ?hwp"et Beaclt NICE 2BR 2 BAT ownhouse-styte apartment In a country setting. Pool, patio, washer & dryer. garage, $995/MO au. 111·1111 ., 111-1111 .11nwan1111u•n lllllTN SPlllll @ 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath w/Oen $1095 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath $ 750 Located ln a qulet waterecaped complex. Areptace, WUher & dryer hook-.u~ pool & jacuzzi. AH with~ & openef'9. No pets. 111.Lm.-IT ...... l **** (!) 11111 IEW l•IFF 1nmmrsm1 •1,._ • l Bedroom, 1 Bath $750 • 2 Bedroom, 2 Sith $850 Pool, Spa, Gir8llS .... ** ..,, * M2-llll \ * USTSIDE * Beautiful 1 Bedroom at $625/mo. Includes gas. water, Mat & garage. 2121 EllEI cw. 141-1114 IEST an II Ill CUYOI 01 THE IOLF ClllSE @ Falrny 10 -ExdU8Neguard-1Jaled communtty. $p8dous 2 b«lroom. 2 bath wt cathedral ceUlnga, 2-ear garage, A/C, waahetld"t!" hook.ups. Fully equJpped kltehen. F1rept8ce, wet bar ... Beautiful flower Qardena. All maintenance provided, l2150/mo. 644-()509 NWFlllT lm&LS 16 <?1"""'11~ '.1« ® ~&~ Contact Jeff Jacobt at 875-M30 to .... _ DELUIE 0 IEI IPllTIEITS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LOSES © ?lewpoet l1eacl • lllTll 2BR + Den Fum/Unfurn. $2850 ..... 2BR. 2 BA Condo. Green- beU k>caUon $1350 ,_ .... 48R. 3BA. 2 car garage $2100 .... -2 BR. 2',0,BA, ocean vtew, gated community $3800 Pnwe Llftll 2 BR, 28A + Loft in Oxford Court $1495 mm .-T 2BR + Loft ExceOent view of the park $1600 ~t~ Elegant ReWll °' ExecutlV9 office IUfte, 1500 eq. ft. dY/ , · <<:1/1.~1/1 ( ., .) ~dJJ IUCIWllD ® YIWIE IPTS s2111n 1n ..u SPACIOlJS l I 28R APARTMENTS OishWashers Private Pat;os Heat~ Pool Re-c:Room Exercise Room Mf rrortd Closets Ceiling fans JacuuJ B~s , C~ to Shopping 10 ............... &Ml.._OK'flld ... 11t11 U•1.1A ······· let U1 Help Y 11 Sell v .. Ptlfttfr! Cal caaniw. 642-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. ®Bl, e.."'. ~t Dalllll W'W llTa II ii 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Townhome. Microwave, fireplaces In Uvtng rm & bedroom. Wet bar, waher/dr)W hook-ups.. 2 Patios, double gm"• age, $1875. Sorry, No Peta 644-0S09 ®THE SHORES $&11 llVE-11 IOIUS! 2 Bedroom, 11h Bath. 1 year lease. $950/mo + $500 se- curity. 900 SN.&#, ~ llJ 1llu 144-2111 @ ***** MESI PllES A small quiet complex nestled among tan trees & lavtsh land- scape. Lovely 1 Bedroom on the corner wla pool view & like new with a balcony, cathedral ceWng, fireplace, private single garage, pool. spa & laundry faclUtles. NO PETS. $700/mo + security. llLL m.111 IT 141-Z .. 1 ***** ,. llilyPilat lhe Best Dres5ed Doll t I 1300eqft11 l119Cl fMr~ Ml Fully flnilhed b ... ment, carpeted, fire aptenklen Gr .. t CdM lo- ~ ~11nh''" 1~ ... dt\ : UlflUI Nl!W 4 PLEXES I 115.000. 8% CAP MAKfS ECON. SENSE PROF MANAGED CALL TOBIN INVESTMT ACTIVISTS/Prove democ:- rKy exists benlnd 1M Or· •noe cur1aln. PIT & FIT WOflc In the start up phaM of • demOC:fltlC ctm- Bk Otano-C~ DAILY ~LOl/Tl'IUtlldeY, ~ 28, 1NI --'-'!~,,..-...------..... !!11111111 .... P"!"'--liiiiiii--iiii;ii;;;;;;;~-.~~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t .... pl t •t IUI hraltue -.. 14 C... 11111 I All• -.2!!!.•!..'!"I ~13875 1111• ffT. I PIT encriuai.a1c ,~... WAMHOUSEoftaecifd. IEAUTIFUL.4QteOe!Mng ••• w. ,._ -·ir .,.... ,.,,._. ._.ber.iirii.I~, .IT ... R.. Tytlng PhOt* Schdllng, room ... 8'CIM' r~ •l9'f--• ~ e ~ mult WOttl 5 ~ .... In Hunt· SlltlS*r*..,,..... for. • TIP ·-• Lrn moW'lllO PfOf ~'-...,., u.d 0N¥ aao. Inside Rain Of "'M Sat. Oood*Mna NCOtd lngton 8eect'I c..i ...._, °'~°'*" ~ Piiot 19 fun, MW ,... .... «• In ~IDM a12001mo to Wt Nd ges Call IA3·t2" Aiatrll bdfm .,.. .,.. UHITID MH'f.AU ~5117 '°'* ror • ............ ,lllflloft .. '°' ~ • Tl utl\l1 ~,, atl'I\ M2·5tl8 w .... ,....._, ..... __ ti"'Uff: dlahe•. ftv.c. 14641'0 .._. """' yemrs~ Wo. oa11 na-1010. Alk -,_ ...... .. -·--........ on • "'" off9lt pr.-fOf ·~Of MICM!e $ 00/HOll ••oo.$1000/WK -PlllDI• Ing room ... w/4 chelr• FriJSa\ISun M ~,. _,..,_,.._ OpponunltyforactY~ ....--------7 ~ NewC*t lkll Arch. flf!TI ~-MU9111111 Fillmorentfait.,_/Baker ~ffT for ec:tlVe Liii-men1, bentrt1ta, Ml•ry lllTlllll • Meklng permanent Inell-CALL 'IM-1761 AntlQUH, furniture N.8 . ..,.ctloa 840+2970 ......... ., tomlMl'llUl"lt• llrltl\ k· SDVIOI FOR QUAIJflEO PEOPLE •ITIHr Tralt*'G + comm vidual wfgood typino lliletllllllll Mii eloth... nousnarH, _ .. 111_1 ptrlence. C•ll (7'41 .-•'"M·1"' ...._ • .__,n ••(SS wpm) & an"'-toott,--. --1. ,,...,. _.,_---W1'111l1rt:-: 842°4321,utlfOtH..-ik c.iNow:;p;.".t';;;IAtt heavy typing ,...,. ~OufOfBuMneaal llPC)lla~;!f~71';, NeecMd tof 1·2 ~. -12 •llll • -W I AA IOt lVICOSTA MESA <Sey/~ Wk xrr.1 ben-Round gatmanl rad! S!O, Miii Cati only Sat ()n)y ~ c.n .. Dental .... ·-·· P/l llLI.. ..,. .... growing, tun. 6-41-69'9 •fll• Catny87~2 Mirror• 3h87 uo. 8-e 735Ferad,otwn 11Stl'I Group 14()..1122 .,,.. .. ....... 0 c Alf~t ... CalUA·F ycung oompa.ny '°°""'g Ji.tJ/LAGUNA NIGUEL 39•• 1 $25 GI ... lhe!V· I 17th, oft Pomona ........... ......... • l-11M'I '432.o870 '°' YOU an oroan1uct. .. .......... I --· -• 1 n g w o "l'I "on DtSHWASHEA & a.n.t9' _., ..... -41 ' en«gthe, Nll·ttarter, e •I ... ''II llf &12· 12.0 ... ---.. ' r u • GAS LAWNMOWER S20 ~~forP4111y rn&..M .... ---. ..... ._,1111•2 -...,1 ex,.._tane. ........ ~ For telephoning & neigh-brackets ROM Comtn l's.llb~t{S..lmp)$50 ...,__o:w ---~ 7-..-~..A.air botTloOd c:anv..-ng No carpeb"O. 330 eq ~· ~ITr;~:.t~[[l 11 ... No...., 19 PCo/T f0tNr~-~~ wcH".~LE~~ v e • a U.-..... ~ solidlinG Choole houfs a.ti otl• 675-1723 S.. al 259 PrlfteletOtl Or., 64S-07to ,.,... ... iM Ty"'"' & :..="ott~ ~ , ..... •lfllMf liMlt OFFICE ~ Aft~. 9V'efllngt & 3 FILES 4-drewr S20 .. 4 ~ M -54-5-..()-7-22----11.laaftll .. ...... ...... ....... -........ --~ ...... mrl... TEMPORARY ANO weekend•. S7/Hr l9m· Post lwl t>ed $10 ltl Verd Sale! EleelfOntCI, DOORMAN WANTED. _,_, Hou .. wlfe or retired -...... TEMP TO PERM porary.e Weell1 2 Of. dbl~ f n .. Wved Atari 21 1apes, 2Xl Woody'a What1 2311 W ...,, U.-a.... gr .. t 722-IOeO •CUSTOMER SERVICE hML POSITIONS AV IL.ABLE ange County loeallona ...., rame -RoOOt Galuian, Colleco ....._. Blvd 875-0474 COORDINATORS • A Huntington Beech -~ s7 675--8852 TelHtar toys, hand· n ....... ' • --UUI P/T ...... n Ell.C*teneed 1-. .~11 643-9931 Don or trvme ARE YOU DRINKING mede etgl'lan, misc AW! In~-.,,~_..... _,.~~e ,.,.__ For N 8 ..._.......,, .......... _ m•"'k-lnn pro "'---'•-1 • •• eM ~ ""-,,....... ...,., .. _ ......... -"-'"' .,..... -,.., .. ., ..,.,__, a 199 TfllE •Typist• 95~720 JulMt YOUR HEAL TH AW,.Y? Sat/Sun 9-5. 193A full-llftll, PIT pany. growing by IMpt elOQ« Wed-Sat 1.30-5.30 troubi.shooter. Pan1• •Seer.tan• Ea-• W .. Fd out abt .. ,. wat•. anon Alie Aben Beek Florlet and bOunda. netds lnllde Cannery ViHage Reelty ,....,di ability •Del• Entry ()p«etorl .. .,.... ... FOR FREE VIDEO Call ~c--.. -~-.=--.. -,-.L-,~.,--,,~, * 17~1353 * = ~~.::ecw: --873-3777 -•DATA/PHONE •II allilfh 1tllaMt. •WMd ProceMC>f• SSlS Joan sf1 9AM 760-9338 l!~~ ... "!'!!"'lr"""-. .. •'""!f!~'!'9 DRIVERS, erON country. vtd\Jal. S1 .,, + com-IUlll U U&.11 ORDER ENTRY •Accounting a.ks , .m, 30. want• 10 BLUFFS NB Mov.ng s~·FXMiL Utt 25; to No C'" •·-_.............._ f'--1"'-........ PfT reur ... we1c01M Sat Pteesant n........., manner. T ..i..a.... _ _.... II-.. Houte1il W/HMl<nn exp Beaut Orient el Aun. S 150 FRI ,_., SAT a:.,. ~~Yacht~ 1~1 "-c.i1 T;;; e;..:.,krs. 9-2 & Mon ;:s;nc;udel 10-key/typl;;... e r--. -mU.. Wilt 11811 8/4 f<>< ;;"mmer maove pestels 3 mo okt, ""456 Vlltl Trud\a (East· Yf 1 II .... .............. .......... .... ll .... usztt-.._.1.,. IS .mt .a . .._. 111111111 IS U5it S. ._... UtSltll asJSi .. ..-.~ •m.~.loMld10UM IUJS ai lllft lo* 2Clll1511 S....-s.vice Per1a-~ 131-3171 1500 Auto Mall Dr. Santa Ana 55 Frwy at Ed nger IPU 7 IAYS Servloe Hts Mon-Fri 7 00 em to 10 pm Placentia. C.M. * •85S-H23.** phone & count• ...... •lfentt "9fl41.. Xlnt refs 5'&·5881 8x9' S700 Wht wlClltr lg bluff by HuglleS Mkt) --PERSONAU Frlendty offlce, will train. •RECEPTIONIST ...... ISS • k UiH rJlr · aml tbl S175 • lhelf FURNITURE-clotl'ltni, ~~~~~~~~!' lllftl COMMERCIAL AC>C>iY 1 f» -ry.ever, 1MIO Oehghtful, respc>n· •letlrHt M4 Niece *'.W ...W.,. tJC I wilt WICl\er stnd 2 '"'' S'7'' misc k1tcnen & toys Ne-#· BWM "87 53565 l(Jf'lt cond Wanted for Newport LINES UNDERWRITER Ptee.n la ve., CM lible penon.a111y who sht4e8'I ......... *'aW ,......_. Ltl,.... Ali I'll S 150 17' Zenith colOI' port Hetgnt.1 .,... 358 wt11te. auto. lthr Int, 1Urvt a.w/~~ •• •~PefY!_r8<!..,. E~~t Old .. , .,...,.... Loe J -.. EIT&TI •&1 ir• 1o\191 a busy phone 16400 Von l(arman TV w/remote & ~ llnd Ramone Way Sal 11·3Pm 2SK mi OtvOfoa. must ......, .. ,... -.,_..,.. -..·-• llSM. -• S 130 I 4742974 30's DENTAL CHAIR Kln1Gond$175 720-1704 -..tt $29000751·2456 not MC Apply In person, WayneArprtarea Salaty Well known In Bluffs. •SECRETARY •WH .. ,,.,, te · fWMI -$750 080 Hydreulle -MUSTSELLOECOAATOA -5-TS 6 O Maflnet'I M1tlne Supply, open. e.Mflta Incl ~ Paulson Realty 78()..8097 All of the above, 100-/• FREE to Applicant whl enel bi. 1111, (7 l4) CAAnMATIC Elec Bed L1111ngrm furn Sofa, '7 DA UN 1 Wao<>f' 2•39 W Cout H..,.. taci Sue 957·1122 lrlendly. efficient. •Maflrt IMhWtl8h E 0 E 638_3008 Pnv Party wtmassage & neal lull Cl'lall'I tabla ind rug AM/FM Stereo Statta -· INTERIOR PL.ANT-llUL DT&TI m•-... ...,. --12 5-4a86 1-yr new "425 total 720-9657 11op1 and turne $500 ,/0 •--••R9R'I/ ·--·-teke-cl'large person ,,1ftrr14. 1 · • r-1&6A 1n-w m•• W11ren1y Pa.a S2800 • •98-9053 ~~ PEOPLE -·-·· so~wpmtWP FleK toours Must be 18 19Ji~Blvd,CM Uk1ng$1400 543-1115-4 Trwprt•ti• -•• -.,-&1-.,--,.--.. -l&llln Full & PIT Fie• "" M11 Young aggrWlve 1ic:.nNd CALL TIUYl 1mmecS QPefl 1 Apply .,...._...,.' ---have ear Call 645-0572 Agents wtexp needed 10 1n person. ~08~. w 50 s.lect Dealers MOVING King bed 2 hats, 5tatr1l 111 l Very dean. "" cond, ong Full time Pleaent WOf'k· -show & NII properties E•cellanl sal&1y lull com· Ooeanfront N 8 (Dealer space avellablel desks oerc11e ti•k•. -ownr. S4000. 760-9257 Ing conditions, Benefits INTER PL.ANT PEOPLE with 1 Top PrOducer peny benefits. unhmlled DYNAMIC PAOTECllON A J' "Ill I Betce!ounger bettery· *•OTO* JAGUAR'74 XJ8L P ..... conlaci Carol Full or P/T Mat have own High commlHlona & oppo11un11y SERVICES TIRE SERVlCE ft LIACtl QP9rlted TV 650-&879 ElecitiC 18 w 'w•thoul Sur-Xlnt cond brown/ten (714) 841-7073 cer GrHn thumb bonUMI Wheel b&lanctng 1 •-llft..llmSI sn v-=--t·~a Lunft---rey 6A2·26U tOem-4 30 $5950 5S1-4059/ttonie 642-&eteSal ... m..., '"LSO p -·• .,_ t714l 633·1952(anyt1rnel •WfllTTIUCEITD -• -· ~ _,, ..... ' ••• E ~Ull 'V " en .... --..etery WI ... , 1 .... rtti, • Aefngerators. Waanwa & Like new 30on 24in 241n Penr hab 111 l 5-41-1330/work ....S. MEDICALEiAcK OFFICE ~ w/HC(OW • A E l •IO-lll2 844-3022 ""'-s Mike IMS 9701 & ---... ., 18&lk>IEarn$150·S2500 Exp FIT for v.,., busy HP a MUST! Salary t ( 14)• EqualOpptyEmplyrM/F ~·,-_ _ • _ told OYef carry Otl pa,_..,. Dally p t ti l'lol _,, $1500/ 6-d ---TU-L&IEIT WHIRLPOOLReftlger&I°'. Wtwflls Lists 11 $1590 ll~'lllll.m ToomUCl'lc:uhdown'? er me P 0 08/GYN In Nwpr1 Ctr comm. mo. •Y SAILBOAT INSTRUCTOR EXP'I TILDl&ll!Tm n 22cu· ··-by·lllde Auto Sell $675 675-8943 165 Mere CrulMt runs gn L .. M ,79 or,,..,.., MBZ modell~ No exp No •H·2722 wk Call PATRICK,..__,.__. In"'~""""' 8cl'I ••'"AKETINGREPS E•perienca Sebr e ....,.... s3CJV\ ...... 321• _... ·~ ............... ...... L---·re.~1"-••"5 1cemeker In door w·NTED e·SEB'"LL JVVODO ,,_. 0 Comp.,eour laJOf'Mlect '" W ALO TALENT -TENORE 78()..8702 Agl 2!>-28 tt crUlslng aail .. ._....._... _,,.,..., ,___. --v .,..,,_, ... ... ,.. - AGENT·Uc.lbonded IOIOAl FIHT IFFICE -bosta Wknds Now FIT ...._....., 10 ......, .. , ......,, -----$500/obo 64~ CARDS & Sports Colt«-18 TRI MULL Wiik thrv 0 AC •(818) 986-t318 F°' 1ntemll1, Energetic. llOIPTlllln 5"mmer inleudlng wknds Selery • commiUIOn TUYn &SEIT Fani___ IOH table• Signed bells etc W1nd9hlt!lds bait tenk _.If ..,.TS Hp'd Nr SC Plaza. Light typing, answer Call 6-CS-7100 Work hours 5pm-9pm Full· Time Commercial 19" Old., items 760·0837 118 165 HP compl equip dial MERCEDES F/TSECllnllY Typlng&Spentshesaen-.pl'lonee S51'1r. Apply In -M~ndeythru~rsday Agent wtMINIMUM 2 WISIOiMhaMI 36 l'lrt on eng Tll"den (213/7 14)837-2333 Xlnt typing skills Meded hat Cd{714)857-8598 person 1585 Sunflower UUS.,F/T ~;/:.c'~2•931gn' years ••P Prefer PARS l'l .. dbo1rd. footboard, frtt te IH &OU trlr SSOOO ~ 5Frwynure.adl8"'d '°'.'-ding Nwprt Bell Colla Meaa Or cell Xlnl oPPIY 81 Benetton. Agt Excellent salary to Sldera1t1 S195 M0-8733 42" MATTHEWS All c.t>on ~n Buena Patt; RMI Estate otlloe Gr .. t .. IL lfffOI 556-74.0 EOE Matn P1 Kayla. 542-8283 Telemarketing right perM>n Located In --Free to good home MM Nu V8S SKWU P l'ldsl lhwr ;::;.;::::::;=~~==:;:=s benefits Call Gayla Busy 0r·s office In C.M. 11 ___ ...,. P/T ••ii-.... 11 Irvine Need detailed r• DAY BED 'Nnlt• & Brus V1Ula (Hungarian tiunt· Greet waterfront hOme ••e.«-8060•• need• ••P back office llfKrl_ ... , -..,_ -2 POSITIOIS sume Contact Frank or M•ltresMS. Trundle Ing dog) papers llKed , $36K owe AVS 646-9000 --------•au111.•dey/wk548-9319 For Newport Beach law 9-12n00fl Mon -Fri Chatlyne.752.0752 Comp141te $245 grea1ttou•brokentam1ty . _ Fiil 1111 lMllUIT "'"' Liia typing a misc Salary S5 l'lr Wl'l1pples IYllUILE •S40-8733• dog' Candy 642-6299 LEASE ME 28 Sportt.-i Wkncnonly Must be 18 or MGR PRODUCTION dutlff 2C>-2.5 hrs/wk Healll'ly Foods 6-44-7733 CllEIAllll Decor Sof•bed w/mtcl'lmQ • ., • From $225tmo Al9o 50' ovet. Some boating FactorylUper.rilion•KJ>W Salary negoti.ble Call ---""Sofa authentic en-Otfiet 11U1Ut.lt v ac111 Ne.., From k~ helpful, not and mechanical com-C.,ol, 759-7780 P TSECAETAAY Pl" 11 . ..__ di WUTEI c • 1. ~ • t 1ta..J 5950,mo !nets 11..., Jan ~c;r' Jerry or Jul.. petane. req. MacGregor --lenl. gen off •ldlls. you ve deverb 'j"" t 1,.. tiqu., l'lngtng lemp & • ue.u ._ 675-8265 Of 497-M7 5'1-J0ts5 78m . 5pm · Yacht Corp. Colla Mesa Restaurant iaaailt puler 9-2 del courage a ou • ... Expe1teneed cameraman MUCH MORE• 850-01117 Ml9C urnl1ure a;;k M•.i ~-..;;;;;;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •IM2-&830• llSnPEL..,..... trim 645-4170 pl'lornt sates~ .. or needed Must be IVORY matcl'l•n" sota cl'latrs d1v1der1 Apnl • YOUFV~E_K~J.OBG~-•lllDYA--..-Is now eocepllng ~--Sl-~ll"r=r:-:.p~/=l-poor mane~eme~ knowtedgablelnellereas oversued dla.lr• & OI· 29th Frlday 9-1 Ce.sl'I & ~-~ ............... _, ,,,.... -•--• •-• Ilona f -• scam ~ors ~ of camera dee>lttment. toman. ....u..tone 73· Carryt 400 Newport 'V"'" out tree ~ In mar-For lmllll chUrCtl 0"9r 18, ea or. For Const omc:.. giw us • call We offer 1tnpp1ng, plating Past• Simmon a hid••· bed, Center Dr, Newport ..A k.C neat home Jotn Ull rellablt, elU). w/ctlildrW1. • ... ti....... Mof»rl M have Com· .,,_...... • ._11 \If> and/or typesetting mirrored TV·stweo wall Beld\. Ste 400. (Nat 10 '{tu-- M2·5688 SShr. lpPf'OK 5hr weell ........ FM4 ltrnr puter H ~9'--3104 -skins a plus Must be unit new twin beds. mat· PharmlCYI C, ........ 645-5781 Tuea-Tl'lurs9-2 Apply 1n per90n Tuetday --11 .. •in•-pfl Tr...... available 10 WOtk ~ tr .... a teeti ar...w ~__,,......,.,.....,,..1 -..1-~ilt-~t -~" lllSES &IHI thrU Frldey btMI 3-5 F P -T -• bu9lneas Llllflllt n1ngs Salary b&Md Otl Petfect COC'ld. 759--1964 Pfll •• •• • _.. ~~~'!!..,ber• . llHW.ONst-. ... °!11r1~ .'!~_.,7,.7....,. •I i"•--eKperien<:e and a•uns -a• .. w/IMa _.._ ._.... ......... --••J or-.... -'" " ~ ,..., 4•£ 11-PleaM contact L•aa or Moving Sale! Sal 8-5 ••--l!lc:lo Ellt• Gardening Service "':.::'t!~-~~ Aet.ii IEllHlll itnet.n Paut{714)642-4321ext. e.da. aohls. baby 11enw. So1ne ~lltY · &4e-5538 -v--.,. 291 dlltlng the day and frecw. de* & antiques. 7I0-84181~• R et Ir• m • n 1 110 m • · YHI flTWE P1e•M '" our ad under •ne....t Wen (714) 642-4399 evenings ~82 Whttetr ... HS ~-Mii lfllUL lfflOI '*494-9•58• CUSTOMER SERVICE or 1ntt .... et. ..,. ..... QUEEN Sl-ZE MATTRESS S 8!L2!! •· IS Fun W1vlfonment Needs 1 Nurtlng 11 M ....US Can 380-7572 .... llttee4 L-a.. ..._ ,_.,...,.,, - Dqffield Marine good peraonallty for HOME HEALTH AIDS , •IHWW llMl2/lr -\"1 & BOX. OUIL TED S150 080 Also Natl multl-tutt position o c Home hMltll agency It you Ilk• people. wed hk• -•• 't Wac• . IH W. laJ St.. BRAND NEW• s 155 Geograpn.c mag• FREE We prefer ..,,.,....ICed In need• Cert. Home Heelth 10 meet you at COM R.E ar;>ptWI ofc •Mw•.....t ,._ ... ---... 1•121 Cell 846-4293 TO YOU U$)Of'I COtld of Co .... and 'UWlllOS WOfd Pfoceaslng, 10 key, Aid•. Per visit °' hourly. Tll lllUWH IBM PC w/p. 673-3772 .,,.mllffy flf rtpt -··· ..... -& AA TT AN "'iiY7in sofa/love-ptcil-up 536-&316 me .,, see pt1onet.typtng50WPM. Flu Advanc;ed Horne SM'TMllUUJ•lll Slmt••-W.lfl t-~~--• TTPISTF/T aeat1c11airtottomantcof· 1~ 111~ • .-5 ournew&used TlllY&CU• Please contact Glynla Cale 833-1&80 ----T t ·-·~'1ptton Will 1 ... 2 end tbla Orig. ., _. ,... E~nc· Boals •n•m• Ward Wad-Sat 9·5pm --PART-TIME.W/lgAeelEs-::n~PSA 558-8333 $2500sacS1175 Cotton •o .. _"'!'r•b"'!'do_m_1_n_a""11•e-.c"'!'k•I ~ (714)973-3515 llTll The Broedwey O.parl· late hrm •n Coale Mesa Yml-IUIY pnnt sofa/love SIOO. w-.1'11 Macl'l1rw $75. 2806 Lafayena in For tt\o9a wno appreciate ment Stores are IOok1ng mornings ~1 Pteaant llilJ-... G d -.. tl"e quality & engineenng llllUL IFFlll llCID&IY IOf motivated, respon· otc env1rOt1men1 w/good ~I lass in tbllblk ~ cl'lra Olymp.c Ml w/t>endl. Newport ot e Saa.bl Hogh glosa em- Busy rvop ...,..,.1 offK:. We Mak I very special slble Sates A.saoclat .. to pay Cell Pe1e 751.500<> f\eeeptiornsts Animal At· s5so Glass cof.., $350. s100 980-__ 5_7_84____ bon1 ••t luKuriou1 T..J ,.. ~ 1111 • person to Join our help ue be the belt at --lendantl a' Tectinlt'an NEVER USE.DI 973.oe~ 675-9487 bufgat!Oy in1 Suivoot. n-•"9· ....... -. Fr;¥· entl'IUllutle. warm 9'° what we dO Mt've our Sfm/IUIPJWT fOt buly 19rge SOFA htgl'I quallty-n;;;; Cu,t Sala AIC pr~ AAA :~=r":°":rvlne very dedicated &eam. 3 euatomera You can 1n an exClusrve waterfrOtlt ~::~;:!3:: ectic. FIT <>< PIT Ind used still wrapped --!'--~~~~~~ 90Und l)'S4em 5 IC>d .... 291_,.,.48 • days a week. Must be ex· make lllopp1ng e more Real Ellate offiCe PleaM 3 30•9'()() p M nds & eves. exp pref, Wor11'1 S 1000. sac $250 lalM blad 1111 SEAAAY 25' 1177 235 overdn~. .,_., elm- . peri9nOed in all fectta of ~ble Hpel'tence call 673-9333 Ask for Pal C rvtne 551-0304 Can del 213/862-6588 2 fAMILV GARAGE SACE OMC low l'fOurs Xlnt •'• .. 1. front wtll dflw. ,Ill •• F.lu' frOtll offlcle di.Illes. If you You. aJ a customer -t=======I ---225 Grw'ld Canal COtld Owm muat Mii e4111ral lodono l'f9, lock· .,. lhal P«aon you wll alleady know the )Ob re-SEIJll UCUT&IY Wiil l~S _. SOFA tugl'I quality never 8111 Oeys 759-7to0 out , .. door-.. remoi. Phones, f11tng e1c FfT, love th11 pleasant encf qu1rtmtt11s. we are now For consulting hrm, s.10 RECYCLE ~~" s~~ ~Pb~ ~~ ~,·~·~ e,,..1eo-cun nwl'OfS Ouelc ' doOr beneflle Apply IPG. profeesional ottice .,. lnlervlewlng lor full·hme yrs Hper "' report edit· -•-=• .__.._ -.,,..,1.-1...,., Seoan wrtold doWn ,.., 171151 Sky Par11. lrvlne ~~777t Irvine Jenet salel po1111on1 we offer 1ng telephone s•1111s 70 T~1o?'~~~as~or°S:.~ through the Can del 213'862•6538 C.re111 ••l llar ilU _, _.. ' .. L L~ 1 OM* Im- ........, •c.lltnt betleflta. com-wpm, and follow up energellC person to es-DAILY PILOT SOFA. LOVESEAT witl'lot· bow;& SALE Si Ano*Nn Ketdl 1781 macutate T1'111 ear llmll lfflCI p•-i• IJllSSl<>n 1neentM1 and PIMM call 675-3553 ·•st our Dlstnct Man-s Classlf "ied Pages tomen SOiid oek trim SAT ONL y 10-4 Fum gd von.o cs..at Lota ohtru gill1ens' Worn lat long' Pl'lonH, typing, fillng, •••ir. • advancement op ----"" -.-· 1~ cu· .. •-1 ne-r .. ._._w~ ,.__ Pno9d ~~boot! _ ... _ ..._.... • .. ·.30, no FfT ~tlon -all ... k. """unit'-• IEIYICE m ••• 3 ,._ dUrlnn the weell, ........... ...""'" ... cond 606 PolnMllll ........ ..... ... ..,.._ ......... ..,.._ -,......... ... '"' ...... • ,_ ..;;.,~ .. ,,d hohd Turn unwanted uMd SA50 a.&3-9294 COM 646-U74 BJ So45K owe AYS ~9000 et se150 " you • ap. Sat/Sun Pd vec:a11on & Becher~ Iv mtg Ewp Mngr Nwprlt CM ... ...., s en 11 ays ., I t - - --~ec1&t• luxunant quallt'r hotklaya $&/hr Small. --.._ .. Tl• Apply In peraon 11 one of ;.. Mechanical kn~ ....,...icant must ave re-I 611lS n 0 Boltl and blk• end NBA SALE COM Oid"&;;"i JU,./Decb/ltenft bu 646-1540 r-1 _,._ liable car wttl'I velld CA monev todsv/ ~andC011aget ·el tu Cl11'1 ..--a.tu lllJ •1t1 _!!_co Local Pat Control Co. lhe followlng Broadway edge nee All t>enetlts drivers llcense. proof of J r the things tNI meu 9UITI-rn, rugs Ing pcs, '•--. - GEN. Offlce-Bkkplng. Needl Route Tech We locations: Mull enjoy sales & lnaursnce end OMV CallM2·517'8 medunt*lbetoundln deco glass, ancl more 21·SLOOPwri'HS5 NoOelliwc.ftlplaMit phones WHI train. F/f or train Mull have good ..... , WCI people Send resume a print-out Stert1ng pay IS ~iiiiii~~~~~d~1~11ilfl~iecS~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~430~~lril~A~ve~SA~T--·1 NEWPORT BEACH PfT MacGregor Yactits., driving record Call 47 FUl'llOl'I Island salary l'llSlory to BOK $7 00 per l'IOUf plus OU i MOORING t831 Placenti., C M Charley. AM. 979-6021 IAllllTll U. 11923 CM 92627 anowance s10.ooo &&a-1557 Tom •n TIYTIA--.U L"8ICI GIFT & COSMETICS -PRE-SCHOOL n77EdtngerAw SUPERVISOR Comelntoepptyat· cter11/Au1 M11nager In •CLASSROOM ASST SllTI ll&IT PLAZA Night &l'lllt. ttberglaas pharmacy. Excellent opp. 7:30-1pm •DAYCARE 3333e.erStrMt yacht construction 14()..1373. ASST 2 30-5:30pm Exp UlllA aLS MacGregor Yachll 1631 l&lnl'll_tllclnt•ar pretd.(714)9e2..0101 2•1oourcnaH111sMa11 ~ua .. c.M __ _ Exp. pref'd. Wiii train. PllY&TI PllTll. llTI -~ -HIRE 130 Wfft hr St. ~~~7..o~' •P-s.1ng .,Ptnuaiurr •"'sole.~ Good jot)s, ,.....,.. ~a.. Oetta ...... O& 12121 ...--90n. perm ~ ·-· lnt ... tlng ttllngl to buy . bet-..en 9am & 5pm M·F Ct••lflecr•OOC'-.,...., then ?Appty0tcal 3535 lt'sellltlere.-yday1n h h ,_ T d Of call Bell'I at 642~21 .. '°""'-Oodneedll. EC.t Hwy CdM973-2930 d Jfl'llecl t roug Cl4SSI 1e ht 205 MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL- ING TO WORK HARD. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH. GENEROUS GAS ALLOW- ANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDI- CAL COVERAGE, CREDIT UNION. 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES, CALL BETH, 6-i2-4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W. BAY ST, COSTA MESA, CA 92628 Motor Routes ' available in Ctll1 lu1 l•llilllfm uoh Ftlllllm YllllJ NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING DlllVEll WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO $800/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE· LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE. AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON- DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P .M ., WEEK- ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A .M . NEWPORT /C~ONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS. CALL 142~ EXT. 205 ASK FOR9ETH Sates SILE CREW MAI AGER Put you Direct Sales ex- perience to gOOd use working with teenagers. Y.04J can make $500 Ptus per week. ff you can hn, train, & motivate a Spectal sat• er.w DettlnD new cuatomera for TH! .DAil Y PILOT. II Y• WIJ Tl IZT 11111ALmll1111! I flw frl1 fl, I lftal M1111 81 If 111111 Trtclll A Good Place To Start Looking Is With A Job That's Fun, Respectable, Has Opportunities. And Still Leaves YOU Time To Go To Schoof Or The Beach Without Comptetety Giving Up Your Night life. EARN $6. 10-$9.50 PER HOUR!!!! • Easy Evening Hours • Salary • Comm + Bonuses We Will Train Someone With A Winning Personality. Call Pat Collin 642-4536 Ext 430 It May Not Be OZ, But It Isn 't Kansas Eitherl -------12'Y.-nl" New'*"'· ,-.ou11t engine. Wtr, pwr eec; l\r Nc>f1 Is. good condition Aslong ... $250 mo 650-0356 s 1200 CALL MOl'llCll or MOORING & BOAT Newport Beactl PRIME LOCA TIONI Cail 647-7501 Sa•I Boa• sliQ. UO 10 28 Bee & -.et• on dodl Mo645-~20 81740 VOL\f0°$2551mo Tot pymts S1S 300 3000 Cap Red. C*8d encl La OAC 641·288e Pancing FREE. E....-ythtng 118 Vol vo 240 OL 1st dMI Be9t in Nwpl $216Jmo Toi $12,960 $195/mo Pl'lone Ken 2000 Cep Red Clld end 975-8266 al'I• 3 pm Ls OAC 54 t-2885 Ilise. Tt..,,..ati• l•• l1•rtk 9311 Tncb M3S -'ll Ml•t ·U F6AB ., TOtl P1Ckuo 1g:;w~:: MUii ,.., 150 XL 55.000mt Qfg ------ O'#Mr. Radio.w .matenal raca,tOOI boa, VI.auto tr.,.. cnasa ctr1 ctual 985 tanlla, twy-dty cl'lrome t>umpera.tr1 Mell S5995. NABERS CADl.LAC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 873-0820 °' 644-1540 .. Yau Md BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of late model. low mllt>llQ9 c.dlUac:I in Of•~ County! S.. ua tod•'fl If you re 10 or older. a JOb as a newspaper earner might be 1ust your S&Ze Just send 1n this coupon or call 642-4333 Routes are awulable now! len•lllMy.lea Illy .... canW1 r;-.U,7c, like to find out:;~-;;;:,, 1ng a Daily Pilot camer I Name I i Address I I "~ ~ I = .._ .... ,.. I I . ,........ I L--°"""' ~U!!----- MllTSIWI* .,.Timm M0-1100 2800 ._bot Blvd COSTA MESA CADILLAC '83 Eldorado. 40 mt IMMCULA TE! U915 Dys 281-2345 E,,_ 67S.:7179 CAOI L\.AC C <fiJPE OEVILlE ·11. tune grMt, ~ ~hing .,,,. .,.t s2 .0001oeo 54S.:ta54 .... (Of '*!MC Heed .. Cl CHEVROLET. OS<~C,OOniy-@ ri~ Home of the Thank You For Meklng Us #1 In Serengeti Blazer. America. come 1n •nd SH Why 17071 E. Imperial Hwy.· Yorba Linda. California ... ,.,. .... .......... ,, .. THEODORE ROBINS T!9!!.~~E 842-0010 o SADDLIBACll Sales Leasing Q . Service Parts IRVINE AUTO.CENTER 1-800-831-3377 . 714-380-1200 NABERS• SALES BODY SHOP LEASING I PARTSand SERVICE Open Sat. TERLING 540-9100 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa SALES • SERVICE • L~BING $ NEW LOCATION! IANTA ANA AUTO MAU tmA.eoMelDr.,aant.AM 135-3171 Newport/55 Frwy. at Edinger 7 s.vtc:e tbn: Mon ·Fri. 7awn-10pm •sterllngJ!!!!l 11111 • IEIYICE • Wllll • PUTS • ~ 11tmn IPlllllJITS • .. )•••• ......... , .... .................. , ... ,. .. . ............. IMnilMl.·1e,... UNIVERSITY • SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOBILE, GMC TRUCKS ~HARBOR BLVD., Coat. Mesa 540·96-40 HO DA MOTOR CARS 90 HARBOR BLVD .. Co.u MeM 540-0713 3 blocb IO. Of -t06 t.j . .llM ILIMONI IMPORTI .,,,.... ....... •. , .... ,. == Peri. Open M..sat 8 • 5:30 Sat I • 4 p.m. Service M-Ftt 7:30-e p.m. .... W11 laACM ....... , ...... esACM 714 I 142-2000 PACIFIC OCEAN ONLY 15 MIN~S FROM NEWPORT. SAVE HUNDREDS! • 405 Frwy, East 1 Block to 6633 Westminster Ave, W•tmfnster 714/849-8333 1-800/26-CHEVY • HOUSE of l:MPORTS, Inc. Mnades-Baa% 6882 ~ BouleYard Buena Palk ......,. 213 tw 7~'M·F 8a.e,i M·F ?a-6p Where 1-5md1-9lmeet.. &aL 8a·2 G CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 Harbor Btvd., Coeta Mela • Lew ''feel •Ht CM''""kll• •Greet S.'-ctien .,,....,,.... .............. I'·-..... Cl•·--·- .I m S=========.N THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 ... JOYCE Bo1Lov1ca Rain can't say 'no' to HB aqti-drugrally It's not old boys club any longer Stephanie St. Pierre is the first woman to infiltrate the ranks of the formerly all-male Huntington Harbour Rotary Club. Way to go. Stephanie! Stephanie, a Century 21- Beachside Realtor in Huntington Beach, 1s now an official Hunt- ington Harbour Rotarian -and part of the 1.2 million members worldwide. According to Tony Liberto, president of the 20-member club, the men are supportive of their new Rotarian. L Event planned for stadium field moved indoors. but 1.000 show their support By JOYCE BODLOVICH °' ... o.itr,... ..... First Interstate Bank of ( ahfornia 1ust said "no" to the rainstorm "'h1ch threatened to destro) the long· planncdan11-<1rugrall) at Huntington Beach High School .. tad1um. "h "'as panic around our branch. C\l'r)Onc "'as 1n an uproar:· said b3nk rcprl'x:ntatl\e Lisa (ham~" about the storm pelllng the arl'a ··\\ e go1 thl' f 1r<.1 Chnsllan Church a1 lht• la\t minute \\ c rt'<.'el"ed wonderful \upport from the people tht're .\uord1ng w \1ananne S1rom- b1t~k1 . 'Kl' tm·s1dcn1 and manager of th1: EJangc.:·r ..\' 1:nue and Beath Buuk,3rd offtct'. the recent "Just~' 'o To Dau~·· rail) "'as not 1hc bank's fi~t dTon in an antHirug a"areness project. "This , .. our second con<;ecut1\l )car the F1"1 l nle~tate Bani.. 111 Cal1forn1a has launched a state"' adt· effon against drugs." she ~td "Thi' )Car's gool 1s 10 help stan a ·Ju\t \a' 1'o· club in each of the California' 4 SOO public ekmentar) school'> I 11 order to meet 1h1s goal. F1m Inter· stale Bank president 8111 S1an ha' asked each o f our 318 branl'he' throughout the state to go antt• tht l<X:al comm unit) and do 11s part ·· Sa' No .. acr~s the stadium field H undrcds of balloons carrying the slogan were 10 be launched dunn1 tfle program E'en tht-Good)ear blimp v.as tO fl~ O\Cr the Stadium 10 show ltS <,uppon Though the ram canceled the out'>1de glitt : the lai.t minute rcloca· 1100 10 lhl' church aud11on um SC't'med lo make lmlc difference to fhe l"hn~nng lro\.\d of more than 1.000 adult\. th1ldrcn and teen-agers who pJlh·d into the build ing. 1 ht·e, c.:·nt in111alh sinn ed outaJot '>mJllcr:· ~1d Chambers .. Then the prvJ'-''-t \tJncd grov. mg and 1row1n1." Thr r..111\ \.'aH•mcccd by fun nyman JJ, Tl111m..t'>ofKP\\R FM-I06rad10 \l..11100 "'ho handed out more than 30 ratlll· pnll.''> donated b} local mud1ant-. llcms such as Schwinn "-1otn' l1mou'>i ne ri d~s . \l..Jld"l4.1Jrds <ind lie kets to Da.s-nt·~ land l\.nott 's Berl') Farm and \ngd~ ba\cball games were won b) wung and old 01 luurse no rail) would be .. The Huntington Harbour Ro- ta') Club welcomes Stephanie and believes she can greatly contribute to our effort in serving the communitv," he said. • • • And .... with Mother's Day Pegy WU.On, daa(bter Jennifer applaud .. Juat Say l'fo .. profram. The original plans for the outdoor roll~ included pcrformanc.:e<, b' tht· Huntington Beach High \..hool Band. dnll tream. ~p squad and tal flags. The gro111> was to spell ou1 ·J U'>I omple11: "'11houl local dignttanc-s Jnd l·clcbnttt-s "long wnh an asson- mrnt of reprcsentattves from Hunt- 1ng1on Bcat"h. Pohce Ch1ef B1ll Payne proda1med \.ta) 8-14 the ofT1C1al ·Ju~t 53, "'u Week .. World tttle and 01) mp1t medal winners Cathy f-l'rguson Brl'nnan. Dr Samm) Ltt. Bob ~1ath1as and Peter Vidmar v.~tt on hand 10 encourage the crowd to (Pleue eee DRUGS/82) quickl y approaching. the Edison High School Madrigal Chorus plans to seranade mothers and others at I 0: 15, May 4, at the senior Tender Loving Care (TLC) program, 7360 Warner Ave .. in the parish center of Warner A venue Baptist Church. The public is invited to enjoy the music. For lunch reser- vations, served at 11 :30 a.m .. call 842-4288 any weekday morning. The TLC program is designed to serve people over the age of 60 wh o want to make new friends, stay acti ve and remain indepcn- .dent. The program is sponsored by the non-profit Feedback Foun- dation whi ch operates 30 centers throughout Orange County. • • • Names , we ha v e names .... Coastline Community College has. identified its academic stars for the President's and Dean's list based on grades received in the fall I 987 semester. The President's list honors went to 11 2 students who main- tained a 3. 75 grade point average. The Dean's list, 106 students, who earned a 3.0 grade point average. Coastline had more than 14,900 students enrolled m the fall semester. The President's list includes local students: •Costa Mesa: Dlaae Davis, Joaue Glovaanettl, Teresa Grlf- flD, Maria Garay, Kara G•ttirle, Howard McElroy, Jody Wllsoa, KaU.erlne Yarosai. Olympian effort pays offforCM policeman By JOYCE BODLOVICH OC ... o.llr,... .... Officer Paul Elhs snagged the gold and triumphantly brought 1t home to the C'ostn Mt'sa Pohce Department. At the recent Cahfomta Pohcc Wanter 01) mp1cs an Lake Tahoe. Elhs. :!8. won a gold medal 1n the slalom. a gold in the giant slalom and a bronze 1n 1he Super G. 1he new e'cnt which is a cross between the downh1tl and giant slalom. Not bad for a guy whose only spon an high school was moving a pawn forward or tnkang the king's rook. ··1 was the No. I chess pla)er my Junior and senior year 1n high school." he said. "I was the best and -at 6 feel 2 inches tall. 190 pounds -the biggest." Eilts, who works an the traffic dh· ision of the Police Department. did attempt to use his hulking size to pla) football at Long Beach Cit) College. However. a serious accident derailed Ellis' plans. ··1 was hit by a car and suffered internal bleeding and kidney prob- lems." he said. "for six months I wasn't allowed any physical activity. Later when I transferred to Cal State Fullerton. I tried to play ball. but during spnng traanina I got mon<r nucleosis wtth an tnfttted liver and spleen." I Disabled students raising aware'ness · Golden West College planning special- da y-long program on the handicapped By JOYCE BODLOVICH Golden \\est College "'111 obscr' e 01s.ab1hl) ..\ warencss Da) \.ta' 4 "'1th an all -<ia) program co-sponsored b) Students for E\ccllcnce 1n Education 01".>abkd Student Cicn ices ( ollege Hcahh Sen ices and the Orange ( ounl~ ~ed1cal .\<,soc1al1on .. D1sab1ltt' .\1Aarcness Da' is de- s1gnl'<f to heighten consc1ousnt>S~ on the campus and m the com mu nil\ to tht' challenges and tnumphs "en- countt'rl'<f b) the disabled ·· sajd Students for E\Ct'llcnce an Education ad' 1scr Carohnt' Sobclman ··w e arc prescnttng speakers and sen 1ct' organizations "'ho offer cop- ing strategtt'S to the disabled - including sc.~n ices a' ailable both at our campus and in the communll\ ·· More than 50 campus and com- muntt) suppon sen ice groups plan lo set up information tabler, 1n 1hc central quad of1he Huntington Beach campus l'rom 10 a.m to:! pm w11h rcprcscntat1H'S on hand to ans"'er question\ about their ac11' lltes. a~pccts ol d1sab1l1t) b) Ban) Rabin. " PhD a~·' thcr.apm and author: he "'111 spc;V. 1n .\dmm1stratton 224. Pol1ttc.:s and the disabled will be the topic of a 1alk b' Sadie Reid-Benham. Orange( ount~ educator and poht1cal consultant She will speak in Forum II at 11 am The Ht HoJ'.)l.-s ioangcn and mu- 'iKt3ns w 111 p~nl "Music with a "-1~sage" in the q uad at noon . Founded in 197:!. the aroup con- unuC""S to shov.l'a.se talented students from Hope Uni' crstty/UNICO Na- tional College 1n A~hc1m. the only pmatc fi ne an s college for people "'1th mental retardation ~1up-Gap. an Orange C'ount)- ha'4.·d theatl'r group which uses drama as a therapeutic 1001. will ix·form 1n Human111cs 107 at I p.m. Thl Gulden \\est College group. <iilcnt Rui.tkrs v.111 prt'Sent "Theater of the Deaf' in the Pla\-bo\ T heater at ~ D n1 . Disabled actr~ and Pla)bo) maga11nl' modC'I Ellen Stohl will be honored al J rcccptton hosted b) th~ Huntington Beach Host Lions C'Rlb at 3 p m in the Rccrcauon Ed uc-at1on bu1ld1ntt. •Fountain Valley: Beverly Carson, Sarala Calllba•p, Hwey· lDJ Dollllelsoa. Marttlya Perra. Boaaie Haa•ler, Deaal• Hua1icker, Slalrley IAl, Marleae MaadevlUe, Nlu McC1111ati, Kat~y Sduuua,BrW1ett'l'Mmp- 10D, Sara Yater and Hatm11 Zartarlu. •Huntinaton Beach: COllnelo Arroyo, fteresa BadaaD4, J• Bolster-Marz, EUu Barlllaart, Tamara Bartoa, O.U Beder, Patricia Bollesea, a..,. Be,er Jr., TamJ Baru, Ia*left CUtt.a, Ellis. who graduated from Golden West College Pohcc Academy in 1981. said his law enforttment auttr was inspired b) his arandfathcr. "My arandfathcr was with the Los Anadcs Pohcc Ocpanment for 30 ycaf'\." he said. "I alwayswanted to be a Policeman. It seemed like a job where I wouldn't act bo~" o.llr,... .... '9 L• hJoM Officer Paul Elli• wltb Ide Police OlJ1Dplca medala .\lso in the quad "''II be a water· color c\htbll b' Karen Wh~lcr. a '\I· )Car-old Orange Count) artist who v.as born" 1th a non·p~s1' e fonn of muscular d)stroph) Wheeler. "'ho rccci,ed her master's degree in an from Cal State Fullcnon. has had fi, e onc·"'6man an shov.s and SC\.eral group sho"., Theda\ 'se\Cnts will conclude wnh a basl..ctball nh1b1tton p me in ~ (1\\Cg~mat 4 30p.m. sponsored by the Southern Caltfom1a Wheelchair B.Hkctb311 C onfcrcncc 4.ssoc1ation. Half1tmc cntcruunment v.111 be an C"\h1b111on b~ the -Jmerbug h." ~ hl-clchatr danctrs Capriet Bracca and Dr Wtliam Judd (PleUe ... WOllA.1'{82) In 1986. Ellis attempted one last effon to play football. He tried out for the Un11cd Stat« Football tuaue's Ch1c~o Blttz ··1 didn't mak.e 11. but less than six months later I was called back for a SC'COnd tr)out. No:· he said. shaking his head. "I didn't make 11." Elhs ~td sk11ng was mainly a rccrca11onal act1v11y he enJO)ed while grow1na up. But eight )~an ago he btcame more ac11' e in the sport He competed in his fi rst Caltfom1a Pohce Winter Ol)mp1cs 1"'0 )tars aa<> He brought back a bron1c 1n the slalom. Last )car the b1nh of his first child (Pleaee eee IRSA/82) H1ghhgh11na the campus proiram "'tll be SPl>aken.. s1ngen.. dtnctrs drama<, and a v. hcclchair basketball e\h1b1t1on The C\Cnts ~ill Stan at 10 a m "'1th a d1scu'>sion on the sexual J --For :1dd111onal infomation on the J 1,·~ .lCll\ttics. call Carolt'ne '-• .~lmJn at 895·87~ I Local biCycle riders will pedal to fight diabete~ Saturday· The Onnae County chapter of the Amencan Otabctes Associatton will hold its 1988 .. Bike Ride Apinst Diabetes,. Sa1urday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on two county bicycle counes. The south counc of 10.3 miles •ill utiliu the Alicia Bike Trail in Mission Virjo. wluleche nonh coune of3S.3 milri will runs from Yorba Pait irl Yorba Linda to Warner Avenue aJona the Huntinaton ~ach Bike Path. Ridt" will toliat Pledetl b4mancc ridden with all money eoina to the Diabetes AllOciation. Thole wishina to panic1.,.te should call the OfaneieCounty ADA chapter at 662-79.eo. c•er1i, ..at i..., bl~ 'ftr UnW Ccrellll Nlf ,_ EMw Wil bt Wd Saturday al the Hop. 18774 Brokhurst St .. Fountain Valle). and will include a classic car dnvc from IOa.m. to noon and a sock hop from noon to • ~· m Part1cipan1s in the Fun On\e v.111 nde tn a 'mt.age Packard and track down clues from a map A buffet and dancina will follow the event. and mo~ information 1s available at SS7·S 100. 1Vomea'• event at OCC A '11«••1 ptOtram for women . wilJ. be cor:iducted S.aturda) from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. in 1tlc horticulture prdcnsofOra• Coast Collcat in Co ta Mesa. Psycholoaisc Stephen Mason will m<><krate a panel on women'• i•ues and the fee i $20. Call 432-S880 for rqi'1ration tn~t1on . - Pro&r.lms for )Outh m the co.mmunny T1cl..c1s are S:!O and ma) ~ purcha5l~ by calltna 494-7630 Mall order worbhop set ,\ half..Ja~ ""or .. shop for mast order -&ntrtprcneun and nuin4'Crs ~111 ~conducted Saturda' t t 9.30 a m at In ine Valle\ Coll~.'"' inc Center Ori\t at JefTrc~ Road in lf'inc Allan Stpo . operator of man\ ~uettSSful mail ordc1 proarams, ""111 conduc.:"t the ~ion. Call the rollqc at SS9-3333 for dC'tatl Computer usen to meet The Oranac Coast IBM ~r Group ¥>111 hold 11~ nc\t m t1naSaturda) fn:>m 9a.m. to noon 1n the icntt Hall ll Ora~ • UHl onc:at in Costa Mna Call &9 199 for mott information . Book MJe •lated Ill JleA The annual ~na hoOk salt ~ the Frien<h of thf os&a ksa Ltbraf'9" •'Ill ht hdd turd&) at iht Mesa \'t'tdc tirandt, 2969 MfSi Vtfde Drh~ Ent. C°"' Mm Mrmben arr 1nW.C'd rron, l:lO io 9:30 un. aect •he ~ 1~ wt~ ffOln 9.3010 p.m. eoo.. Pf'1<'CS tan 11 8 ctiu and map111.cs at 15 ttftts.. Womea '• ... ,_., •t cOIJce The' H unt1ftl'Oft 8tadt lllrnd9 of lM' Amc'rie'ln ttOftOl n1\\"11lt} Wornnt •ii ~tou trnnnar att<n ID r11MlUOft.~ ufdl at a.Ill. •l Goldtft W~-sl Collcsc an Huntington ~ach Can.'Cr and hu\tncss consultant . therapt't'-medtcal :and 'OC'lltion31 coun~lo~ "'111 paruc1pate an the event. Call 964-0 3 lor more 1nfonn1lion. Career workshop set for OCC . Carter cou nsclvr Did. R•rt s wdl ~nt a teminar on 'Tarccr Occ1..,1on \tal.ana for duh.s Saturd&> from 9 a.m. to noon m Room 11 0 of t~ Coun.-hna and dmi ions Bu1ldma at Ora Coa'a Colkac in COita k--sa Tickets att S 19 t"aeh and ma) be pure ha.rd b)' phOne at ~3~-S 80 guake pZ01ram bJ IrYble n rarthqll<l~~ prcparcdnn1 teminar Will bt l9ctd turd.a} fro m 9 am. to 12: 15 p.m. 1n &hr Univeftity E\tc:-n ion r la roomi 7-IOOft the Cl cam,.. n ofl('"n hoote from I '° 3 p;m. wt'll ~ vidcol. 51fct) e h1b11 nd t"anhQUllke MIOPlia. t1lr cma nSlO and funhcf infurmattoft is,, ....... ,, 156.'414. • ·~ - ·Seniors will find a big home in FV l BJ JONAftlAN VOL.RE ............... 1 Senior citizens will soon be able to find a bit more much-nce<tcd housina on the Oranae Coast with .·sroundbrcakinJ scheduled next week for a $4 millton. 71-unit housina projC'Ct in Fountain Valley. • 1 Ouadalupe Homes for Children. whi~co rates facilities for disad- van children, will build the Cjom x at 17 l OJ Maanolia St .• while 'Sout CaJiforn1a Presbyterian Homes will operate the home. The lfOU.,. operates 11 retirement com- munities. The project will be funded by the Dcs-nment of Housing and Urban J;>cvelopmcnt. officials said. ·The City of fountain Valley also has been a strona supporter of the project. The city purchased the prop- erty for .. Gisadalupe Manor" for S l .28 million and sold it to Gu dalupc Homes. The cit> money omc out of Hous1na Community De' clopmcnt Block Grant Funds. he said. Guadalupe Manor will open to seniors with limited incomes or ph)sical handicaps. Fift)-four one- bcdroom and 17 "efficienc>" units arc planned for the complex. The complc will have common laundry and communll) rooms. planners said. But no food or medical care will be pro' ided. and an applicant's anrome must meet fcderall) set limits of $1 7.750 for a coupfc and $1 S.500 for an indi' 1dual. Residents v.all be selected at a lottery. ~hach will take place roughl) 90 da) s before the scheduled opening in spring 1989. M1chas said. The drawirfg will also set the walling list for the faciht) . 'Guadalu~ Homes forS62S.OOO. said Gus Mich.as.. a spokesman for Anyone interested an Guadalupe Manor should tall (818) 247-0420. Arcblteet'• readertn& of Guadalupe Manor. projected 1eaJor cltl&ena' compla lD Poantaln Valley. :DRUGS ••. rr..a1 • ... y dear of drup. ··1 didn't know anything about drQIS and that was probably the best thin& that happened to me .... say no to ~,._ •• said Mathias. a dccathalon Sold medalist in the late I 9SO's. But it was Olympic standout Vid-mar who brought the crowd to its feet with two demonstrations of has ~~stic skills on the pommel ~Dressed in the traditional white • Olympic attire. Vidmar told the cbttrina audience he decided as a iounpteT to say "no." : .. Because of my gymnastic career. I itacte up my mind a long time ago not i> drink. ""°'oke or take drugs." he tiaid ... It it CIS)' to say no when you jiake the decision at an early age.·· :· Before Vidmar began his second ri:>utine he told the audience. "The tiest thina you can do besides §ivang Ille a '10' is saying no to drup: • Amber Krause. 6. a k1ndcrganner at Smith Elementary School in Hunt- in~on Beach. was one of the many children enjoying the festivities. "You have to say no to not drink and to say no to not smoke." she said. Dlllr .......... _,Lee ...... Olympian Bob Mathia• •lfna autotrapha for Karen Olrlat, Laa.raSlmpaonat .. J uatSayNo" rallylD Bundn&tonBeach. And 14-)ear-old Paul McGinnis. a Huntington Beach pupal at Marine V 1ew School. said he and panncr Josh Axelrad were supposed to perform at the rall). "W e do a 'Just Say No' rap." he s~ud ··out Josh as home sick with a 104 dC$rCC temperature. "I thank this (rail)) as rcall) good. I hope I don't C\ er use drugs MESA OFFICER OLYMPIC CHAMP ••• From Bl <ktettd him from competing an the event "Of course l like to bnng medals back. but 1t dosen't discourage me af I don't," he said. "I like the skiing competition because 1t'sjust between you. the hill and the clock." Ellis docs not limit his spons compeuuons to onl) sk11ng. Has collcctaon of 10 or 11 medals 1s a tesumon) to his pan1c1~t1on an the numerous police-related events held )Carl~. I The World Police and Fare Games. held e'er) two years. 1s a test of Eilts' ph)s1cal stamina. "I co111pcted an the .. Toughest Cop Ah,~" event." he said. "First 1t stans Yr1th a three-male run then on to the shot put. 100-yard dash. 100-yard swim (four laps). a 2~foot rope climb. bench press with free weights. pull ups and finall) -an obstacle course. "I finished I Ith last year." h~ said. .. ;- .. :: King and queen of Sweden get royal welcome in Costa Mesa College, business pool resources injointFountain Valley venture By JOYCE BODLOVJCB Of .. Dlllr ........ Official groundbreaking for the Coastline Business Park in,Founta1n Valley marked the first milestone in the efTons of the Coast Community College District to develop unused and underused parcels of district- owncd propeny m pannership wath the private sector. The Coastline Business Park. slated to open by the end of 1988. is being constructed on a S.86 aett site adJacent to the Coastline College Center. located on the comer of McLalntop FVOptlmlst Jim Mclain was honored as the 1987 Optimist Man of the Year bY. the Fountain Valley City Council recently. Mclain 1s a 10-year member and past president of the Foun- tain Valle) Laons Club. and ponrays Santa Claus every year at Fountain Valley Regional Hospi- tal. said Mayor Georie Scott. In addition. Mclain serves on the city's "Blue Ribbon Commit- tee for Drug Abuse" and has been a member of the Chamber of Commerce for 10 years. Scott called McLain "a good friend" and also quipped about his sharp wit. "One other th1ni." Scott said. "If you're ever aoing to be roasted, don't let him do 1t. or you've had it." Warner Avenue ind Newhope Street. The park will include a two-story medical bt.alding to be occupied by the BristQI Park Medical Group; two single-story and one two-story indus- trial/office buildings: a la'le self. storage facility for both ~s1dential and commercial users. .. Joint use is a concept whose time has come:· said David Brownell.' chancellor of the district. "legally. the district cannot develop land for commercial purposes unless it does so an conjunction with a partner from the pmate sector and with some benefit to the district." According to Brownell. under the joint-use amngcment with West· america Propcnies Group. fonnerly the Newpon Development Com- pany. the coast district will receive revenue from ground tease rentals and a percent.aac of the net cash proceeds cenerated by thi park . "This partnership will enable both Coastline Community Collcac and the Coast Community Coll~ Dis-trict to better serve the rcsidenu of this area by strcncthening the busi- ness comm .. ntty and. thereby, the tax base." he said. Jim Carnett returns to Orange Coast post Jim Carnett has returned home. Carnett has returned to his position as Orange Coast Colleic's director of market•n$ and community relations afier a sax-month unpaid leave of absence to work with an Oranie County pubhc rtla11ons and adven1s- ing firm. Carnett. who has been a member of the college staff for 17 years. is thrilled to be home "I discovered OCC is the place where I am the happiest." he said. ..Though at was exciting to work with a d )nam1 c agency like Nelson/Ralston/Robb Communica- tions. I mi~scd the college terribly. OCC is one of the great loves of my life." Accordin~ to Carnett. he considers the time spent with the public ~lations firm a learning experience. "The experience was ex· traordinary." he said. "lt was a once- in-a-lifetime opponunity. I had a chance to gain new skills and work on a number of very exciting projects. .. A graduate of Cal State Fullerton Communic1tions Department, Carnett has a master's devcc in education from Peppcrdine Univer- sity. He first joined the OCC staff in 1971. Camell has won numerous writing and publications awards in his l 7 years at OCC. He was named "Na- tional Communicator of the Year'' in I 987 by th\. National Council for Marketins and Public Relations (NCMPR). WOMAN JOINSHARBOURROTARIAKS ••• Prom Bl I . I • • : HOAG MEMOIUAL HOIPIT AL ; Mard7 I Mr. and Mr1, Michael FiKh~ • : Laauna Ni1utl.1irt I Mardi 11 i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack.on. Ne i port Beach. boy : Marcil U • Mr. and Mrs. Frtdcrick Van Allen. : Irvine. bo)' ! Mr. and Mrs. James Hucka, Hunt· ! ington Beach.~irl • • ~ ardl U : ~r. and Mrs. William Youna. Hunt- : inaton Beach. boy : Marcil U ;--~r. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons. Hunt- • ington Beach. 11rl ; Mr. and Mrs. Georae Walsh. C0sta : Mesa. girl ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szymanski. ; Costa Mesa. girl : Mr. and Mrs. Cal Vauahn. Newport :'Beach. bo) :-Marcil ti :-Mr. and Mrs. David Brennan. Costa : Mesa. boy ~ Mardi 17 : Mr and Mrs Randell Lembke. Costa =Mesa. bo) : Mr. and Mrs Michael McCullough. Newport Beach. girl Marci• IS Mr and Mrs. James Peck. Costa ~Mesa. bo) Mr and Mrs Francisco Caceres. .Jr\.tnC. bo} ;Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson. C'o'Sta Mesa. girl Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Baccy. Costa Mesa. boy Mr. and Ml'\. Mtc:hl(I Davi Costa Mesa, aarl ~ Mard It Mr. and Mn Patrick Campbell. Huntinaton Beach. boy Marcil it Mr. and Mn. Anthony Cabot. Costa Mesa. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Syverson. Hunt- inaton Beach. boy Marcil ll Mr. and M~ John Rutter. Costa M~.airl MardlU Mr. and Mrs Harry Steward. Laguna Niauel. girl Mr. and M~. Charles Hurst. Hunt- in1ton Beach. &ir1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perrin. Hunt· in1ton Beach. girl Marci. U Mr. and Mrs Steven Mazoch1. Hunt· ington Beach. boy MarcllU Mr. and Mrs. K evin Spear. Hunt· ington Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cramer. Costa Mesa. twin bo)'S Marclt !~ Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCord. Foun· tain Valle)'. bo} Mr. and Mrs Jim D1grado. Corona dcl Mar. girl M r. and M rs. Chari~ Sterling. I n 1ne bo) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Twill}. Irvine. bo) MartllH Mr. and Mrs Gat) Mull. Irvine. &irt Mardln Mr. and Mrs. S~\'t'n Burch, lrv1nt. bo)' Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Dutton. Newport Beach. airt MarcllH Mr and Mrs. Robert Ricn. Costa Mesa. bo) MattllH Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Norton. Ne~pon Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs Warren Ray. Newport Beach. boy Matt• st Mr and Mrs. Timothy BJelland, Costa Mesa. gut Mr and Mrs. Da\.1d Theophilus. Huntington Boch. au1 Marc• Sl Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Orozco. Costa Mes.a. boy Mr and Mrs. Robert Vose. Newport Beach. girl AprlJ l Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lew. West- minslcr bo) Mr and Mrs. James ~Marco. Hunt· 1ngton Beach. bo) April! Mr and Mrs. Charles Frazier. Irvine. girl Mr and Mrs. Da1d Ritch. Irvine. boy April 4 Mr and Mrs James Olson. Hunt- ington Bcach,lbo) \ April~ Mr and Mrs. Wa)ne C'arhsle. Hunt- in&ton Bea.ch. bo> 4'ril. Mr. and Mr\ Ri hard Galippo. Huntington Bckh. airl Mr. and Mr\ ~ttH~n Popo\', Costa M esa. boy A,Jrll'J Mr. and Mrs. l...arr) Aspcartn. l'e'lo\'· port Beach. bo) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Luckey. Hunt· 1ngton Beach. bo) April I M r. and Mr\ Mchrdad Khosra' 1. lr\ine. bo> Mr. and Mrs (,at) (Olhran (~ta Mcu. bo> Mr. and Mrs Michael .\hern. Hun1- in1ton Beach OO) Mr. and Mrs .\Ian \.\ihalle). Ir' ine &irl April t Mr. and Mr'> Brian Tucker. Huni- ington Beach girl Mr. and Mrs Charles Ou Co-.iu Mesa. bo) Mr. and Mrs Jon \\h1trnmb. Hunt- ington Beach. girl April lt Mr and Mrs 'kal Part). Balboa. bo' Mr and M rs Douglas Brantle) Sr In inc. bo) April 11 M r and M rs \11lhad Brum Cost.1 Mesa. bo> Mr. and Mr'> \\l'n (,o,aars lninl' bo)' Mr. and Mro; \\ 1lltam T'lo\'Oml'' In inc. girl Mr. and Mr\ f-rl'dl'nck Tm 1sonnu ' Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Thursday, April 28. 1988 * BS Nc'' t Bcach.11rl Mr. a .. J Mrs. Bnan Gov.dy. Newpon Be eh. bo> Mr and Mrs. Randall Schauer. Huntington Beach. bo> Mr. and Mrs Donald Hambanan. Trabuco C'an)on. J.trl Aprun Mr an~rs Timothy Coco. foun- tain Valle). 11rt Mr. and Mrs. Jame!> Kelle) Costa Mc~. girl Mr and Mrs. Julian Mclnt)rt Laguna Beach. llrl Mr and Mr1 Patrick Worrell Hunt- ington Beach. bo) Aprll 14 Mr and Mrs. Scan Pier«. Costa M~.bo)· Mr and Mrs. Patrick (onion. Costa M esa b<n M r and Mrs Da' 1d Stucke-.. Hunt- ington Bcac h. girl • ST JOSEPH HOSP IT AL Mardi 11 Laura and Arthur Knipixl Newport lkarh girl MardlH t-..an: n and Phm Banning. In. me bo) MardtH Jo \nn and \11chacl Bennet!. Hunt· 1 n~t11n Bl'Jl'h bo} April ! \11\hdl\ and Brian l>onahul' Fuun- tJ1n \.ilk\ 00\ April 11 kri :..tnd Juhn Stokc'5 Huntington &·alh. ~url \ HUMANA HOSPITAL HV~~­ INGTON BEACH Marclt St Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hav.kc, Westminster. iirl Aptll I \hmttc and Bruce Repas). Hunt- tn&ton Beach. 11rt .; April 4 , Mr and Mrs Da\.c H~land. tiunt· inaton Beach girl i Aprill ? M r and Mrs Timothy W, Hopn. \\l•stmin tcr. bo) 1 April I "i Mr and Mrs Stc\.en R. (uthben. Hununaton Beach. boy ·' April 7 s, h 1a 10nd Mark Stan~ll. Co~ M t."<;11 girl ·: April 8 Mr and Mrs ~t("\.Cn A. Lovato. Fount1an Valle' bo) - \1 r and Mrs H McrdJanian. West· m1nstl'r bo) Tina and Les Prori1er. Hunt1ngt6n &·alh Ou\ . April I ~1r .md \-1rs Todd Kile. Huntin&ton lkal·h girl • Mr and Mrs Rub\:rt Mohler Hunt- ington fkat:h 00\ April 10 •· !\11 .ind \1r~ Dan Chamber~. Hunt· 1ngtt1n Al.llh 00\ .... April 11 ,. \1r and \1r~ ~nthon\ Wa' nc O~n. H un11n~111n lkalh girl · .; ........ DOLS, PATIOS and SPAS .. :Pool heating system :efficient, economical ~ -.......( SuppfUA s 1000 ~ OFF (with ad) PUREX Acid washes, spring eq111p-FILTER GRIDS SUN5 PORT j International Represenvng a comp/ere line of outdoor furn1shmgs Go ahead. Jump In. With a Max- temp Pool Heater you can keep your pool comfortable for nearly year- round swimming. The Maxtemp unit is efficient. reliable and economical. You can even pay for It In easy monthly payments on your Sears charge. Unlike conventional pool heaters. the Maxtemp uni\ saves you money by using the free heat present In the · air. Only a small amount of electricity · Is required to run the compressor and fan motor. which then convert the air's tree heat into heat for your , pool wa1er. Maxtemp offers you 400 percent efficiency: for every unit of _energy supplied to the compressor and fan, four units of energy are also attractive. Its compact, space saving size makes it ideal for all spas and pools. The Maxtemp unit 1s quiet, conve- nient and simple to operate. One dial controls the system. Just set it at the desired level, and that's It. The system will automatieally adjust Itself to most temperature fluctuahonl. You'll swim whenever you want to because your pool water will pass the toe-test every time. In addition to extending your swimming season, the Maxtemp pool heater can also increase the value of your pool. Why spend half the year looking longingly at your pool when you can take the plunge Into a comfortably heated pool? ment check-out, all service ON SALE and repairs PCXl.'.llC~PCXl.~ SALE PRICE s37995 11,..,...,... coea.-.. .... port lleech, s. •Pfr• 5131111 CorCMW bet-end Senta Ane 688 W. Baker, Costa M... (714) ~1 Research saves lives. Products For Outdoor Enjoyment •New Pool Fu rniture • Pool Furniture Refurbishing •Umbrellas & Bases -\.--- •Awnings P. ! 1 14,, :(il llf.: ..:. )td( l{JI 1<1r l 30°/o SAVINGS! For further 1nforrnatl0fl' CALL714 673-7489 supplledtothepoolwater. ~------------------------l~-----------------------.....------"-------'---------------'--------------.....---------------------------------.....~ Whether It's nippy at night or there's a seasonal chill In the air, the Maxtemp poof heater makes It :: affordable to keep your pool wa1er comfortable throughout the year. So • now you can swim whenever you 'want. : The state--ot-the-art Maxtemp pool heater Is dfflgned 1pecifically for pool and spa heating. A protec- _t1ve sett-contained unit, It'• easily Installed by a Seara authorized ~ contractor onto the filtering system : of your pool or spa. : Even more Important, the Max- temp heat pump Is virtually mainten- ance free. It features a UL approved, sturdy, non..corroslve cabinet. Not onty Is the pool heater safe, but It's R emodeling in cludes · Lpool decking ... ~ SACRAMENTO -Most pool- : remodel jobs don"t atop at the : waterline. professional remodeleft : report: They almost always go : beyond, to the surrounding deck. :_ And several new dect(ing materia.ls :.: and techniques are helping make the : jobs easier, less expensive and :faster. ; Beauty that Is only sl<ln-deep is an • advantage when It comes to r• ' modeling pool deck surfeces. "One of the subtler problems In redoing a deck Is to avoid adding height to the deck grade," said Bob Maudsley of Aquarelle. Adding height, t'9 said. can cause drainage problems. such , as pool and rain water draining Into ·-any adjacent structure. ;. Additional hetght COUid aflo crMte awkw•d .Wtlori ditt•encet that could cauM people to trtp. A few new deck-surfacing techniques and ma- t8rlals cen avokt theM prc>blems. aa well u wAng time and money, MIUdsley Mid. "Among the new thlngl l'w UMd :. OY9r existing COncret• are thin .. brtctcs," he Mid. "They .. m9de bY • ..wrel ~and ... ~ -about • ON-Mlf Incl' "**' They.,. ... ..: Mghter then pavers Md ,..,._ :: brtctc• whk:h .,. ulUllly llbout four :: ~thick. The "*" brtctca cen be • Ueld on~ bec'.ei ... !NYCGme L· "**'·. ind illlo to cow. werttc.il ;· ..--.·· He ... tM coet of I 0 epplylf'8 "*' brtdl .. ebCMd ....... : -~bride. about 1 10 ...... ';.toot. MOthef MW diddng mlll 111 Ma11d1t11 Ul9I Ml &.; .-eeone mtxture. ''You Miii N • epoxytellnilftd ........ ".:'""":l '"pow It over.,. •11114 -,, ................... " ~ "1 d1t11 llMCL n. n 111 tal ... • ·.-...... ;J4 ............... ... • ...,_ ao ,_.I 111..-a 1111d .. • llDfvlOflfW'ltwO,.... ., ... .. . '.... .., .... =··~·· i ........... " ....... ~ ~ ••••• w OCllCM' ........ .. ... HI ;llld. Come join us for an extraordinary time. Youth groups from far and near will be competing in school project competitions, student vocational olympics, 4~H hv~ock projects, Girl Scout exhibits, a talent search and much morc ... all topped off with food, refreshments and entertainment. And lot re.,,..,.. Lovers! ••• Kno«'s Berry f-ann's top paleontologists will be display~ ing a di~ur exhibit and will be ava1lablc for questions concerning these popular creatures. Ftee Alt '1811 & lrte ParUtgl Friday. April 29-IO am to 5 pm 5arurdiy. April 30-9 am to 5 pm Sunday, May 1-9 am to 3 pm (S.Cucdav & Sunday ~pc 14 on Arlinglon A\>t.} - O.'tMisS n.,.,, ~County Fai11ounds C..Mru (&ii d SS mmy • Ftir o.t.lt Fs lnlonubon c.D: (7H)151Ma , 'I&*• Attention Pool Owners! Why aren't you heating your pool water? Too expensive? Not anymore with llllaJt temp· Heat Pump Pool heaters Maxtemp pn:11ides simple, affordable comfD~ fnitial cost and reduces your operating costs up to 750/o. Our heaters are reliable, rust prod and maintenance free. • • L.A. Department of Water Power , , can Ret>at• of up to sees.oo ; FOf ............. ,...Piii ...... .. NoW AYalleble JO oifllJi one ex b' men Homt:lfon Cf/I '°" ,,. 1~228-8317 Ot_..ID .. . J : llUIMlplnc. , ., Soulllt ............ Al_.,.CM.,_ ..... . ' • ~sprightly 'Madam' in Costa Mesa revival .-.. BJ TOM TITUS Me Madam" had a respectable shelf ver1ion wilh Merman and Donald Fif\ies. Timts have chanpd, but sittina. As sucb a compentive .... ...,........ life with Ethel Merman on Broedway. O'Connor toward the end of the days Berlin's suoerb teore ( .. Tht HC>Aess strantrr. it teemsa fittina valedictory lrvina Bmin's 19S2 musical "C.all and inspirtd a subtequent movie of the bia HollywOod musicals. Why. With the M~ .... It's a Lovdy for the Civic ~boule directorial ·========:-:..-=~-=:-----~============---, then. haS it bttn such a stran,er 1n Day'' and the hit 111\lle .. You'rt Just career of Pili Tambdlini. wllicb Ora~ County? in Love") will 1till 1tnd you out of the comes to an end with this show. Bertin wrote .. Call Me Madam" lhc'lter hummina. For her last hurrah, Tambdlini hat (with Howard Lindsay and Ru11cl The production now on display at ch<>ten a dift'kult. la~•t. multi· Crouse) IS a spoof of President the Costa Meta Civic Playhou1e may act production to which aUdtencn Truman's appointment of Wasbina· not be a local premicrt, but it hasn't under the aae of 40 may have trouble ton hostess Perle Mesta as am· bttn done on a county stqe in the 23 rtlatina. But it all worts, thanks to bassador to Luxcmbou11 in the early years that this column has been aisle-some spirited direction and the show· r-~--:------------.,.--------------,-.,.--, stoppina vocal style of Mary Sullivan 0 Dvty Nelly'•" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DlNNER Monday thru Friday 11 AM to 9 PM CRIT ERS2 The Main Course A Nl• UH( CMl-\A 9<> Jll..M$ ~t-. ClllTHS 9·, si.n..., scon GIMS Slack in the central role of the party. throwina ambassador. Slack convels the wacky warmth of a woman who s admittedly out of her depth diplomatically but in a class by herself when it comes to twastina political arms. An excellent vocalist and a skilled comedienne, she gives the show a solid c:enterpiece. Brian Harvey enacts her overeqer aide with a winnina complement of youthful cneray. The continental charm of Gordon Marhoefer as the prime minister of her tiny new country is the backbone of a fine perf~rmance as the ambassador's love interest. The most mcmonable portrayal in the show, apan from Slack s. is rendered by Victoria Groskreutz IS the di ts)' pnnccss who gives Harvey a new definition of international rtla· tions. Roben Halverson also im· presses as the leader of the local opposition, while Larry Blake is properly prissy as the stuffed, starched shirt who runs the embassy by the book. Lou Kosoy, Harriet Whitmyer and Glenn Gary Flesher form a fine uneasy alliance as the memben of Congress whose sona and dance number '"They Like Ike" will elicit loudest applause from lhe older planocrs. Marcella Van Riper and Jack Murray slow the pace a bit in their cameo as the country's first \ REVIEW ...... , ---couple. Musical director Terence Alaric heads a peppy thrtt·piece combo. The choreoaraphy, by Jennifer La Viane. is somewhat routine, while Lonnie Alcaraz• settinp are briaht and colorful. Uke most musicals of \his vintqe, audiences art best adviled to forset about the nebulous plot and simply enjoy the 1COrc. Certainly the politics of a postaae stamp.sized European nation are best left glossed over, and Slacl,'s superior talents keep tbe tempo humming. "Call Mc Madam" marks the end of the 23-year Pali Tambellioi era at the Civic Playhouse with a stylistic flourish and a splendid revival from one of America's sonawritina &iants. It continues Thursdays lhrou&h Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 until May 7 at the playboute, 611 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Rese,.. vations art taken at 6SO-.S269. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORROW EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA 546-2711 FRI 6:30 8:30 10~30 SAT SUN 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 8:30 10:30 lW<l Cl.ltTIS DON~ IAMY CO.. ...a TUltHCt -• tJIKUINC ~~ llOIUT ~ Cf' Or 0 I r.()HY -Ml(IC <>AMIS· "°°"'co Or &AM'f Cl'l'f:• • Oo<ctl«I Or MICIC GAlllS l'IUU __ ._. STARTS TOMORROW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Fl:ae 'Forelg:aer' i:a Sa:a Clemente '"A80YE THI LAW" .:»1~ .... "CASUAL HX" 1..:J.1 ... EDWARDS CINEMA S "A T1llE OF WSTINY" (N1J~1:61 .. "COLORS" , .. , ----'-~ __ 1_e:.s ____ "MTUM TO~ IWIJI" "STAND a Dl1JYlr ~HS ~\1:is "CASUAL HX" "PERMANENT RECORD" (") (P011) «M:45-ll:ll ~TO~ llWD" _____ 5:_ .. _11_:J:J1._t:_.ll ___ __ '"aOXlll.UIS" (N1J) 6:1~1l• (N) 1:1 M:JI. Jt:ll -.011a.U1I" CNU) 115-f•ttJI "A80YE TMI UW" 1.rl. aOUlt" TO.,.,_,, • .,,.. ..... , 'JI J 40 l ·H t OC1 10 U STAllO a ocuvaa .. ltlt412:H J:tcr1:21 & 1:•1 f11)1\)I 1\ll f••1lf S (...,... f DOUY lt'IMOlftW.N MMM AIOVI THI LAW Ill ,,,.,, .. , ............ . OOll'f ITHIO lUCAI MAAS LADY IN WMm 111 t• *ill ....... IHS ... .,... .... ~ 0000 MOltHtHO ~ITNAM fll 11.» S.1S MS t•Je .... ,.....,., THI fOJl AHO THI HOUND tet 1a:p a:u • u eotl'f ll8IOMKMMl ' roa UMMn LMMt'TS, 11G crn"' -~ • snucatltl .._.• "'-THllll MIN AND A UAY""' ,,, ..... •·••, .... PAT~ ATT-.ACTIC* .. , •·211·•01:11 llOU'f ln.G KAN ~._y WVAU COlOttS C11 tt:» aM Sia .. It.JI • MM4 IO'fCI "llUMNT llCOIO ,.._,,. 1>.Jllt.JS4MMSl .... 1.,_S llHUOM-... MAnT THI UMtOl Y 1t1 , , ............ . .,.,,.. ..... AIOYI THI LAW 111 l ilt a.• s,a , .. tlH WUM_,...,.....,,... A TIMI Of DISTIHY ,,..,,. IMl•tetM•U ..... LAOY•....,. ............ Tiie 01t1 (PG· U) AeOva TMR LAW llt ,...,n. ...... , ....... , .. , ... ,,_._._,.. 11muuec1,.. 1wei.•wewe .. 1 ... ....~ ....... ~MCICION CAIUAl SIX t 1t1 1:1e a.. .... r111 ... U• eGUY 11-0 • .,... 19111 C• llLOJU 91.UU .,...,,. . ...... ...., ,_ . .,.. .... LADY IN WMITI Ill IMI Joie S.W ... 1•• IOUTA __ _ THI SIVINTM SIGN ... lMtJiAIMl ..... 1"11 --i<: D. ... le rlt e, ct ly :s .n d IC d at IC n •• l-o t s D !· D !) a t I; • ~ , ) I y ' l ' t . ' f l t t I I f PrNil1.-.11 ilJD '(March 21-April 19): Emphasis on marital 1tatus, publicity, ------------domestic environ- ment. What appears to be a lou is due to be recovered. Love SYDlrY relationship is t.ck I. on track, and you're 0 more 1eeurc as re-1111 ault. Libra involved. ••lill••••iilllill•• TAURUS (April ~May 20): You were worried about work. heeJth, basic tss.~ -ref.?ns received relieve your mind and buoy apsnts. You ll obtain information ,enerally considered ••ctassified ... Be careful, dascreet. . Q~ (May 2~-June 20): Excellent moon aspect coincides wath creative endeavors, children, vanety, diSCC?very, stnsuality. You'll be rewarded for past efforts, credit 1s restored, prestiae swinp upwards. Capricorn featured. CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22): Firush what you start, realize obstacles will be removed and you'll pin added reco&nition. Pull out stops, let "music" blare loud. Spotli&ht on basic values. family, property, important sale. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Emphasiic humor, ver- satility, intellectual curiousity. You'll pin through written word, also by askina questions and analyzing responses. Short trip could involve visitina relative. Aquarian featured. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Teach and learn. make amends to family member for recent "cuttina" remark. By offerina to make peace. you actually strcnathen your own position. Money picture wall be brighter. Libra involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Forces arc scattered. leave details for another time. Itri ve to look in many directions. Moon in your sian hiJ!liahts initiative, pcnonal mqnetism. fttsh stan in different direction. SCOftPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Wear .. subdued" colors. Much that ~urs will be behind scenes.: You'll be asked to do some .. detective" work. You could also appear before microphone or camera. Messaae will, be clearly interpreted. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Conuridnam involv1n1 love partner will be resolved. Relationship will be on more solid around as financi.al questions are answe~. Scenario also hiJhlights trips, visits, elemtnts ofsurpnse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Family member rC'CC1vcs unique honor, will pve you pro_PCT cred1L Don't force issues, accent diplomacy, be IJ'IClOus in rcce1vin1 lux\J').' item. Remember resolutions conccmina diet, nutnt1on. AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 8): Lona-ra• prospects come into sharp. clear focus. Scenario hiabliahts travel, philosophy. education, recasnition of spiritual values. Your "soul mate" could be just around the comer . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What appeared to be • legal setback will be rectified. Law is on your side, financial reward is distinct possibility. Love relatiohship intensifies, commitment is made, you learn exactly where you stand. IF APRIL zt IS YOUR BlllTBDAY you are intuitive, a natural teacher. unorthodox and loyal, sensitive, passionate. capable of succeufully dealing with public . Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius people play important roles in your life. Current cycle hiJblights travel, marital status. possible addiuon to famtly. Dunna June, sense of d1rcct1on. purpose as h1Jhli&hted. Love plays paramount role. and emotional fulfillment results. Populanty increases in July, you'll travel and could win contest. Damp child needs patience DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I say a word to "Near Sacramento," the mother of the 8-ycar-old-sirl who wet her pants? ·- patleat UMI DOD·JMpneatal. Tlla1t Is nry lmportua. Muy motlten eMW leanfnmyoe.. • • • Please bave mercy on that child. I 11111 am a mother who suffen with two 1-DEAR ANN LANDERS: I saw this wetters who should have stopped I ·-$ article in the Muncie (Indiana) Star. I lona aao. I have a 12-ycar-old wetter LllllU hope you think it's aood enouah to and a 7-year-old who wets her pants run in yourcolumn. The author asked every time sbe lau~s. I have com-that the name be withheld. - A ~Jon for my children because I educated physician will read my letter DAILY READER. suffered with the same bumiliatina and respond. I'm sure that there arc DEAR DAILY: I 11kff u.e essay problem. many people in the same boat Please __ ... n_... triad BW-.. t Thank God, I have no memory of help us all. I am -DROWNING IN .-ca ~my ~ • an anl")' mother. By high school. I BUFFALO. UteMadeS&arforpennl11 ... •ru learned how to beat the problem. I DEAi\ BUFFALO: Y• dW tlte tt la my eolUUL Be ..W. .. WI .. tauaht myself not to lauJh. riPt w._ wtiea J• &Mil 1..,. plea .. re." Se llere It Is wtm my I put my children throUJh the cMWrft a. a Meter (I llope a tbab, BW. embarrassment ofbcinsexam1ried by veledst> ..... , a m.Ucal pnltlem FREE RID6 doctors.. I've lost faith in the medical CMWbe ...a.d on Attention Tccnaaers! If you thmk profession, but I won't fO into that Havey•loetedmtodaewet·alarm youhavcitbadathomewithparcnts. I've heard that sleep disorders can W alteet? If Mt, I aqant tllat J• hcrcissometh1natothinkabout. You cause bed-wettana. also allef&ies and ... ~ • my 1"194en, dley have: emotional problems. llaHe pnvee MPJJ effectl•e. Meaa-Free food. free telephone. free _1_am __ h_op_i_na_so_m_e_h_on_est. __ we_1_1._w_~_1e_,_1_1 _1s_admlrab ___ 1e_ ... __ • _,_ .. _are ___ electricity. frec laundry, free water. f rce sewage. free TV. free money. free snacks. pop, etc .. free shampoo. soap. and other personal items, free car, They lwob ....-y Nie, lo..t ewry w°"'°", took e...-y ridt, ond sotved the most shocking murder in the histcwy of levefty Hills. And it's oll tnte, Give or tal<e a lie or two. \ free car insurance and free ps. And to pay for all of this free stuff. all you are upccted to do is some- thi na that is distasteful to some young people. Love and respect your parents and the home that they have worked hard to provide for you. If you don't think at'sa fair bargain you c;ould pay for all of those atems on the list that arc free to you. It would cost you about $800 a month. The next tame you ianore your dad when he tries to tell you somethma or respond to your mother in a d1s-- respectful way. JUSt remember how bad you have at at home and how easy you would have at if you jus1 moved out. • • • Both wlnerable. Nonh deals. WEST NORTH • J' Q A K tt t 6 5 3 0 A &4 •Q • K 11 t I 2 Q Q7 I.AST . • Q 7 4 9 J. 2 0 Q J 117 6 • & 4 0 '5 2 •• 'l SOVTB t A 53 Q 4 0 . 3 • AJ ltt7Sl The biddlna: N_,. I.Mt Seedl W• JQ .... 2• ... JQ .... 3NT ,_ •NT,_ ,_ ,_ ·<>sir i 1 a.cl: Tm of • lrMlt ,..,_.an ooly bum111- _ ....... ..-dM bllt cloD"t ........... COMnd ......... ,. .... -.a llllll'd t._am•t.c-.. , ......... ,. ..... wt•• ........ .,,., ..... 8:00 8:30 9:30 • Hlturt .... UNlfll c..., ~ ....., UL. ... """ .,.,. .....,v•.i21A •·-..... .... ....... ......... ..... ..... ..-.~ :::.. . -..... ..... .... ..... , .... _ Dying not as tough as comedy Actor Edmund Gwenn played Kns KnnaJe m the Christmas classic "The Miracle of 34th Street. .. ttsttn an- nually on TV. On his death bed. Gwenn faded m and out of coma. Just before the end. tn one luctd moment. he whispered to a friend at bedside. .. It 's sure tou~ to die." He sank. then beck. and said. "but it's not as tough ascomcd)." Say you Stt two women at a part)'. You don't know that one is 13 years old. the other 25. But can you readily auess their qn? If )Ou'rc a woman. you probably can. If you're a man. you probably can't. So says a male ps)choloSJSt. He says he does not know why women can sec the subtle differences between 23 and 2S whale men can'\. A pcnaum takes a sax-inch stnde But 1t can run as fast as a man Remarkable. what'> Q. Swiss citizens arc required by law to keep auns and ammu01t1on 1n their homa Do they have many aun en mes'> A. Almost none. (. Q. If Thomas Jeffcnon never bought any slaves. bow come he owned about ISO of them? A. lnhcntancc. His and his wife's. Skin of the coelacanth fish 1s ptttty touch stuff. The Comoros fslind natives near Mldapscar u~ it to patch bicycle tires. Laghtning kills a lot of fish. Q. How many Roman Catholic popes have been assassinated? CHARLES Go1E1 A. 17. LI. Bon One household-hints expert dn" her heavy place mats on cookie sbttts ma 2SO-<tcartt oven Best-selhna bathroom tiuuc in the Rcpubhc of J re land IS a;reen. ACROSS 1 Pt.a e Sweetaop 10 Tut1 p-.. 14 Gone up 15 MWIUO 16~ecy 17 In ro 18 Wllfill* herolno 19 Mona -20 Avenue 22 --otl 24 UCtttustw 26 Mos1 ornery 27 MefnOty prod 31 eomp.to 32 Mutetpl«* 33 Ol9co6oled 35 Cen8da. once. abbr 38 In caN 39 Mannoquln 40 Fwnlly 41 How...,. 42 lnbmidated 43 TrfbuMI 44 Mr Gehrig 45 Thr• kings of~ 47 RopudlaW. 51 Alnglet 52 Confronted 54 Red lhedo 58 Sw.,-m 1 2 3 4 59 Flow9r 81 AMcan l8rld 62 Nine.comb form S3 Rep9eledly &4 Fatuous 65 Swc:umbod ee eoter1ea 87 Hlghlanden DOWN 1 Macews 2 F1uft 3 Cnc:t\ rtwr 4 -AmokS 5 Conftnee e Eiq>ert 7 Agal'9 • -Downe 8 tMnta rrry 10 Hanow*1P 11~ 12 PotioN 13 Frtgtrt 21Y~ 23 Olpoelt.s 25 'Neilltl 27 °"*"' 21 W11111on 21 BNrM 30 ,.__ ldrnent 34 lndlc tongue 35~ 31 Oe11t1,.1t S7 T ermleea' ktn 31 TMRCMP 5 7 darer played low bcO from dumalJ 14 and his balld. Eut topped dummy's jack with the queea, and dedanr 17 held off one more time. The cnacial point of the hand had beta rw:Md. 20 Had Eaat routiDeb caeM d ed with • tl)ade. dedlrS wo.1111 ...., co.led bome. He~ ~ clla ca.rdOcl a dia'DO"Ct froli ih••M1 UMt thin coaeeded a ~ to EM co • up the Ml, tlMnbJ • tt&bl ~ lO tric:b. Bat_... EMt -.om col ..... ud WJ.m.t Mf'':711 ct .... Tom 5-IG. He AMlid a Jif 11 U.il•_,to ... 1twaW,_ .. lo ...... ·• II twr ...... AA lricll: ............ ..,. d61 ., ............ .... ., ... _ -=··· ..... .. h• ............. I I ....................... ................... •1gg• •• I .......... .. ........................ ., ........... ~._. ..... ....................... ..a• md _. ;1l1c•aMMt erk' fw die Gal ll'kt ... Q. Ho"" much berom as a ··key?'' A. That's short for ktloeram. Or 2.2046 pounds. Q Do frop and toads have teeth? A. Frop. yes. Toads. no. Preny tncky. th.at camel. When it exhales. an absorbent crust in its nose soaks up breatb mcnsture, whidl is returned to the lunp when il inhales The sloth never cleans itxlf. Writes a clJCnt: "When you try lO put totethcr the money you need f« Chnstmas.. you see why St. Nicholas as also the patron 11int of pawnbrokcn. .. 40 Fuel 90W'CO 42 aow- 43 Habitual 44 Appw'ed ..e .... 47 Otd Mt ... ~·· foloweil 41 Tableeu a 9 . c . b ell K BLOOll COURTT Y eane IN Tlllt BLEACHERS by Steve Moore 'Who put all the ., staples in these papers?" . -· .... "NOT ME!" .•• AN~ \.MEN )OO'RE. TH~ lHE.Rf., THE. KITcHE.N ~ CctJLD USE. A 5CRUBB1N6. To make ends meet, Floyd, a seldom-used utility lnflelder, offers his services to the general public . ·MAIUIADUKE by Brad Anderson Dlt!flUS THE MENACE .. Marmaduke 1sn•t the teacher's pet anymore ... they are!" PEAiroTS DOES MONSIEUR FLYING ACE ~OW TAAT NEXT WEEK IS THE SIRTHDA'r"' OF THE RED BARON ? GARFIELD s~E's RJ6ITT .. I S~OULD SEND MIM A CARD ... SOMETHIN6 SENTIMENTAL.. - by Hank Ketcham ~ 'f-28 l f t I by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis GOOP e<>Y, MR. AR00C.KLE! l ~EWE C.LE.AN E.P OOR PL.ATE 5HE'5 MISTAKE N. NOeooY C.AN YOO WERE E.XPECTINU" f' STOMACH MO€>PITAL FOOO WITH MAYBE. PR. 5CHWE.ITZE.R? THE. PO~~l 6L£ E.XClPTION OF ••• :TUllBLSWESDS by Tom K. Ryan • ··-------... GAMIN AND PATCHES ~,TAATS AU.~, MJ<S. J:"rrz . i ~ET IT FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 0-t,~A~\ ~81fffr-APUQO~ IS'ffilS EVER~ Hel.GWS! ~ SEFu.t! ~A~ PlU.OW.I SHOE JYDGE PARKER by Addison by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly ' f IJ k • by Harold Le Ooux I A.NI OEFlNITEL Y NOT A N OLO MATRON ... ANO I CAN'T PASS AS A VERY YOUNG ONE / PERHAPS YOUNG, M IODLE •AGeO? by Tom Batluk BEf-ORE. W€ BEGIN"TbNI~ FUJfAPHONE CDNCERI I 1. I 1J.4E FU.JfAPHONE CDMBINtS -mE ANGE.RINGS OF A VEJi!!.,J Wl1H 'THE SOUND OF A iElEPHONE! 1HOLX:JH'11' D GI VE <,t)() A 1 1..rrn .. .E BACl<.GroUND ~ ' SIMPU: FUJT'E ••• 1"'HE lt-.161ROME~I f'TOEU: ! ~ ,.._ __ ,.-- I I I ' e DOOmBUllY ' by Garry Trudeau c."' ~'' f) t:i.. ':'u':' ~ \\.CIQ ~~-'-i-<rS· = 111(,1)1,6, Ill/9 DI. I ---....... cu,.,,... __ _ ·= ~ ·="'-=. :: .................. NEWJCEC I I I' I' I I . ~ 0 f u L I . _I' _1·_1 _1_ i HAStA 1· I I I I'_; ........... Mlty Oliellllllw .......... ....,.. ... ............ _ .. .. ---... ............. _ WI-I tiFZOR 1 l I rl l'I•~:-~ .. ~ --------..... ~-~-- ~-==--=·-..-:-~ '""'i;'i' ... ----"!'IA~~~== It • ___ .,_ m ~====:=$= 0 THURSDAY. APRIL28. 1988 USUE E111EST Let your chlld's i8iJaginatioa run wild \ -------Laguna Beach Imagination Festival lets area you n sters explore theJr creativity By t.Ql.JE EARNEST °' .. ..., ....... Creative impulses will run free as children of all aaes gather at the Festival of Arts arounds in Laguna Beach May 7 to celebrate the city's third annual "lmaamation Festival." Younasters will dcs•sn T..shirts, create musical instruments.. and make puzzles as pan of a day of creativity which is a local spinoff of the national Imagination Celebration sponsored by the Kennedy Center in Wash1naton. D.C. Ensrirlng a drop iapollcy premiums Chocolate lovers With auto insurance costs blasting through the ceiling. the South Coast YMCA has an idea that just mightappcal to many south county residents who are 55 years of age and older. can now finally come out of closet The Laguna Niguel center is offering an eight-hour class which By LESUE EARNEST could resuh in a 5 to IOpcrcent °' .. .,.., ..... ..,. reduction in insurance premiums • Howard Levin 1s a person who for graduates. couldn't, or wouldn't.Just sa> no "The Responsible Dnver Oh sure. he could have g1\.en up Course is intended to extend the brownies. fudge and thrtt layer driving careers of California devil's.food cake 1fhe had wanted to. seniors,·· said EverettAmudson, but Levin was unrepentant and unwilling. author and program adminis-As a closet chocohohc. Ltvin kept trator. ••sy using film. self~valu-his st.ash to himself. But that was ationsandothertcchniques, we before he learned that some of his impart valuable information for friends were also happily hooked. our students." Once the truth was out, Levin and his Graduates will receive a De-cohons decided to unite under the partment of Motor V chicles banner of Chocolate Lovers Of certificate which is accepted by America -an orpnization for maiorinsurancecompaniesand people who took themselves in the "' mirror each momma and face the provides for a cut in policy rates semisweet truth: They love chocolate for three years. according to Tom and they intend to eat it. Ashen, senior director of health . "We arc a suppon group of sons ... and physical education atthe Y. Ltvin said of' what he calls his The course includes subjects "tonauc in choc" organization "We such as chanJCS in traffic laws. do encourage people to bnng their defensivednvingtcchniquesand spouses to the chocanon group." health as it relates'todrivangand Since moving from Northndge to aginJ. There are no tests and no Laguna Beach in January. the 49- driving is involved. year-old Levi n said he has decided to bcgjn holding meetings in south Orana.c Count). Onc ofthc things on the agenda is a walk ing chocolate tour of Laguna Beach '"We are looking for the perfect chocolate chip cookie:· he said. '"We've yet to find n. but we keep looking.' OK. so they hke chocolate. But 1s it really wonh aJI this effon? Wouldn't it JUSt be better to snug.le up with a Hershey bar and keep quiet about 1t? Levin docsn•t think so. A business consultant who ad' 1ses executives on stress reduction and eJtlP,loyee mouvauon. Ltvin said the banter. s1lhness and creatl\ it) of the chocoholic meeungs are more th•n just an addicfs dalliance. The set· togethers also ofTer panicipants a unique way to unwind. he said. '"Don't fight it and keep it buried." Levin said ... Let the stress out and share It with fncnds ·· The chocolate/relax.a11on connec- tion became apparent to Ltvin at a (Pl --.ee CHOCOLATE/82) The first class will be held Saturday from 8:30a.m. to4:30 p.m . at The Gym at 29831 Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. The cost is $21. For reservations or further infor- mation. call 790-7997. • • • Those of you who plan on spending more tim e on the beach than behind the wheel might benefit from a class to be held at the South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna ... Update!Skin Cancer-Protect Yourself From The Sun•• will be held from 7 to 9 p.m . tonight. Distance runner ets. better, goes arther with age . This class. which is free. is just one of 17 on a variety of health care topics in the hospital's com- munity education series. Call 499-1311 for more information and details on f uturc classes. • • • Next Thursday another local hospital will swing into gear to call attention the problemsofheart disease and to raise money for equipment. San Clemente Hospi- tal's Cardiac Rehabilitation team, doctors and local dignitaries will participate in the fifth annual Cardiac Rehabilitation Golf Tournament. "The goal of the tournament is to make the community aware that we're here to help both those people who have cardiovascular disease, as well as to assist t he familiesduringtherccovery phase with instruction. support and guidance.·· said Artuo Foa- tua, director of the Cardiac Rehab Program. In past years, funds raised have (Pl--Me&NSUamG/82) Laguna ma n finds s uccess, patien ce in running u ltr as By SUZANNE BRl'M'SAN .,.., .... c:. ••••• t .. In the world of ultra d1stance running-road. track or trait races of more than the 26.2-mite marathon distance -Fred Shufflebarger is fast approaching the top. He's also fast approachin& 40-ycars-old. Shufflebarger, who won the 31- milc Mule Run trail race in Bishop and placed fifth in one of the most competitive SO milers in Cahfomia -the San Juan Trait SO -has recently added another notch to his trail belt. He demohshed the tttord at the Pacific Crest Trail SO south of Palm Sprinp. His lime -sax hours. JS minutes and 48 seconds. The l..a&una resident known as "the Shuffler" by his running buddies also ran the Pinc Mountain SO outside San Luis Obispo this month. HJS next race wall be the Western States 100 Miles in One Day trait race at the end of Junt- lfaJl aocs IS planned. Shufflebarger will tum 40 just minutes after finishing the race He has his own ideas about why older runners seem to do so well in these races. "It takes patience to run six to 24 and more hours. It's \Cry easy for younger. faster runncrs to spnnt up the tr:11l for a few mil". but they don't ha' c the slow and steady attitude that allo"'s them to keep going all day.'' Ba rry Hawley, race director of the San Juan Trait 50. said SO percent of the runners an that race were more than 40yearsold. Onl~ S percent were under 30 Although many ultra runners have }'Cars of runnin& expcnence. Shuf- flebarger "'as relatl\ely inactive until 1981 . "When I first staned runnin1again. IS >ea~ after high school track. I couldn't run three miles:· said Shuf- flebarger. "But I am highly com- pct111ve and focused when I train. I found 1 lo"ed runnm& fast so I worked out at a track to improve my speed while running some longer distances on the roads ... Shuffiebargcr trained with Dave Whtte. trackcoach at Villa Park Hash School. and continued to learn and improve. In 1986. he ran his first marathon in las Vegas. ln Bishop. he ran his first ultra and met a new breed of runners -the ultra distance (Pleue eee RUllflUR/82) The local festivities arc put on b)' the junior oounc1l of the Lasuna An Museum and will be held at the Festival of the Ans &rounds on l.a&una Can) on Road. "lt'SJUSt a day for the kids to come in and let their imagination run wild and ti'}' a vanety of different things." said Dinah McChntock. curator of education at the museum. A haghli&ht of the fesuval. accord- ina to McC'hntock. will be a per- fomuna an v.orkshop led b> Alcun- dria Allan called .. The M)sterr, and Magic Of Performan~ An II . · Ap- prox1matel)' 30 youngsters will make their own masks and headdresses and utkc pan 1n 1mprovisat1onal per- formances intcnded to challenae their 1maginauons. ) Allan·s workshop caught the C)e of museum offic1als last )car. when the Laauna An Museum pan1c1pated 1n the national lmag1nat1on Cel- ebration '"We hked ll so much that we said. .. '\\'ell. let's do 1t for our own f~t1· val.' " McC'hntock said. Althoush on!)' a limited number of children will perform with Allan, McC'hntock said thert will be plenty of acu" I ties to keep all the younpten bus). and clowns and juNJers will be on hand to provide add1t1onal enter- tainment ''Th<"re arc so many different act1v1t1es and the) 're different from thc: ord1naf) ans and crafts-type (Pleue Me lllAGDlfE/82) Howard Le.t.n la n.rroanded by eome of bl.a chocolate puaphernalla. Fred Sbafflebarter aeta ready for a workout. LB clinic wins grant for AIDS education .· The Laguna Beach Community C11n1c bas recc1\ed a $50.000 state srant eumarked for AIDS educatibn in south Orange Count). · :. The mone) will be used. in ~le> hire a full-ume Ar OS h~lth educaior and to rc-cstabhsh a work1na rtla- uonsh1p with Stop-Gap. a theater comp:an) which uses improvuation and dr<ama to tackle srns1ttve SOC11.l 1s u~ and to reach people in pcr'SOnal CTlSIS The Santa Ana-based Stop-Gap. "h1ch was involved in devclo~ent of the grant. has bcc'n present1n1 its AIDS educauon pla~ ... M) Brother's K('(p(r ·· to hir.h ~hoots and collqrs throu&hout Oranse County. T~ mone) wi II proHde a rcpneve of SOftS for the orgamz.ation. whlC'h had been runn1n' shon o n funds. "\\ere "en. pie~ that the state has rcspondcd in a \.Cf) positive wa) :o th•~ intcrfacing betv.een the Laguna Beach Commumt~ Clinic and Stop-Gap." said Don Laffoon. Laauna Niguel resident and founder of the theater group ··1t will give us a good chunk ofptttormanccs that will be mad~ a'a1lable throuah this arant .. "I hop( it's aoina to make a d1fTcrcnce in p(ople's hvcs." he said. Officials 1n\ohed wuh t~ ctinic•s (Pleue Me OJtAJn' /82) Local bicycle riders will pedal to fight diabetes Saturday The Oran~ County chapter of the American Diabetes Assoctation will hold its 1988 .. Bike Ride Apinst Diabetes" Saturday ftom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on two county bic)ck councs. The south course of 10.l miles will utilize the Alicia Bike Trail in Mis.sion Vitjo, while the north coune of3S.3 miles wall runs from Y Oft. Park in Y Oft. Linda to Warner Avenut •Iona the Huntinaton lach Bike Path. Riden will to&icit pledfel for disllftClf ridden with aJI mOftit)' ~"' to lhc Dlabttn Aaociation. Thole wilhina to pertiapate Should cal1 thc <>ranee County ADA chapter at 662.79«>. occ .eeb amr •tadeam ... Applica&iom lot ftna-time ..._" pi&unitta to enron at Ora• COlll cOll* Mlt .. me 1.aillblr 1n the "°"*'' AdllltltioM -•lecGftla Olkc. The oftkc is opri'I ~oftdlYI t~ n.1111,1 hln t ..... IO 71'-"'· Pd Fridays hm 9 a.m. to S p.111. Call 4ll·S71l for •n • ...,. .nftwmalioft. • • Saturday at the Hop. 18774 Brokhurst St.. Fountain Valley. and will include a classic car drivcfrom IOa.m. to noon a~ ~sock hop from noon to 4 e-m: . - Par1K'1pants an the Fun Dri"e will ndc in a \·1ntagie Packard and track down clues from a map. A buffet and dancina will follow the event. and more information is available at SS7-S I 00. Women'• event at OCC A spcaal prapam (or women v.111 be Cond~ Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the horticuhu~ prdms ofOrantc Coast COIJcac in CMta Mesa. Psytholoai1t StePhcn Mason will moderate a panel on worntft·a 111Utt and the ftt is UO. Call 432·SUO for rcaisua&toA information. CoDeert Mt at SaddJeback p • programs for )'Outh in the community. Tickets arc S:?O and ma) be purchased by callina 494-1630. Mall order work•hop .et A half--Oa> workshop for ma.ii order entrcprcMurs and manaaers v.ill be conducted Saturday at 9:30 a.m at ll"\·inc VatleyCollcjc. rrv1neC~ter Drive atJeffrc' Road 1R II"\ iM. Allan Sipos.s. operator of many ~ul mail order program v.ill conduct lht !CSlion. Call the cotlcee at S59-3333 fordctail Computer a.en to meet The Oranee Coast IBM PC tirf' Group 111i ll hold its M\t mc(tin1 Saturda) from 9 a.m. 10 woon an the Sdcntt Hall at Oranec Coaa Collcer in Cosu esa. C.Jl m.. ma for mo~ 1nfonNtion. ( . West Colleac sn Hununaton Beach. Career and business consultants. therap1sts.. medic.al and 'ocauonal counsetors will pan1c1rate in the event CaJI 964-073 for mo~ anfonnat1on. Career wor k•bop set for OCC Carttrcounselor Did.Robcruwil1~ta1eminar on "Career Decision Mak1n1 for ~dulu S.turdllr froin 9 a.m . to noon in Room 110 of the Countdnt& and Admi . ns Buildina It Orange Coafd Collcwe •• Cosia Mesa. Tickets a~ $19 each and ma)' be purt'hutd by pihofte It 43:-S 8 Ol• .. C-..DM.YPk.OTl~.~21,1988 Costa Mesa officer leads the gold rush at police olympics BJ JOYCE BOOLOVICR .............. Oftk:er Paul Ellis sn~ the aold and triumphantly brou t il home lo tM Costa Mesa Police partment. At the recent California Police Winter Olympics an Lake Tahoe, Ellis. 28. won a gokf medal in the slalom, a aold in the Jiant sJalom and a bn>nu in the Super G. the new event which is a cross between the downhill and giant slalom. Not bed for a auy wh~ only sport in hish .school was movina a pawn f'Orward or taking the kina's rook. "I was the No. 1 chess player my junior 'and senior year in high school," he said ... , was the best and -at 6 feet 2 inches tall, 190 pounds -the bigest ... Ellis. who works in the traffic division of the Police Department. did attempt lo use his hulk1na size to play football al Long Beach City CollQe. However. a serious accident deraifed Ellis' plans. • ··1 was hit by a car and suffered \/ internal bleeding and kidney prob- ••• lems." he said ... For six months I wasn't allo~ any physical activity. Later when I transferred to Cal State Fullerton, I tried to play ball. but durin& spring trainina I aot mono- oucl<osis wilh an inrec:1cd liver rd spleen." Elhs. who sraduated from Goldrn West ColleJe Police Academy in 1981, said his lawenforcemrntcam!r was inspired by his arandfather. "My grandfather was with the Los Angrles Police Department for 30 years," he said. "I always wanted to be a policeman. It Sttmed like a JOb whett I wouldn't get bored." In 1986. Ellis attempted one last effort to pla) football. He tried out for the United States Football League's Chicago Bhtz. ··1 didn't make 1t. but less than six months later I was called back for a second tryout. No," he said. shaking his head. "I didn't make it." Ellis said skiina was mainly a recreational activity he enjoyed while crowing up. But eight years ago he became more ncttve in the sport. He competed in his first California Police Winter Olympics two ~-ears ago. He brou~t back a bronze an the slalom. "Of cou~ I like to bnng medals back. but 1t dosen't discourage me ifl don't," he said. "I like the skinl,& competition because 1t'sjust between you. the hill and the cloclc." Ellis docs not limit his sports competitions to only skiing. His collection of I 0 or 11 medals is a testimon) to his participation 10 thr numerous poh~-rclated events held year!}. RUNNERPREFERSULTRAS ._.~Bl I runners. -Shufflebarger has risen to the top of )'lis field, leading most of the training runs with his mentor and running ~mpanion, John Locschhom. The Jl~year-o1d Locscbhom owns a run- llil\I store in Mission Viejo and as a !veteran of some of the toushcst ultras ~n the country. : ''John has helped me develop the '.mind-set to run in front." said Shufflebarger. "When you've aot 30 !miles of empty trail in front of you •nd some of the fastest runners behind you, it's easy to talk yourself out of first place. When you're ahead :or your idols. you start to thank •maybe I'm going too fast. maybe they know ~mct.hins I don't.' But. I really love to run fast. so l';n lcarnina how to stay in front and not think about PAPA RAZZI the other gu) s so much." Shuffiebarger. who said he trains 75 to 85 miles each week. makes good use of the runnang trails in the area. .. There are hundreds of miles of trails in Orange Count) that ~idents never expenence .. Onl) fivr minutes from Laguna Beach. I can be in the hills. away from crowds and traffic." he said. "I don't know how long I could last in this area 1f at wcren 't for the open space and ava1lab1ht} of the traHs." Even at breakneck speed. Shuf- nebarger notices the surroundings. "I saw a bobcat and a coyote on m) last run.-Shuffieba,.er said. "Most of the time I JUSt notice the vultures circling above -wondcnng 1f rm going to be their next mea1:· Dlllr,...,..... "r L .. ...,_ Officer Paul ltllla with hie Police Olympics medala Youngatera create their own Jma&fi:latlon Festival. IMAGINE •.. From Bl r:,King and queen of Sweden get fl royal welcome in Costa Mesa .. ~· actl\ 1t1es." she said. "Every )'Car there's something new and different." Entrance to the festival is free. Tickets to part1c1pate an booth ac- 11\ itics will be sold at 50 cents each ans1dc the feSll\al grounds The actl\ 111es will cost from one to 10 11ckcts.. For more information. call the Laguna Art Museum at 494-6531 :~1 VIDA DEAN ·:~ ............. :· ·~ One simply doesn't amve late to a function beinJattended by royalty- espccially a king and a queen. Good sports sought The Daily Pilot 1s interested in shanng the sporting exploits of you and )Our neighbors. Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus an care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92627. CHOCOLATBLOVBRS ••• l'Nla8l m~tina voith a group of fmnds and chcnts five years qo. Somec>M put a la• batch of chQCo&atc chip cook.es on the table and, an a blink. they wert aone. Soon the d1scuss1on had dt'>- soh·cd into haranau1na about who had eaten the most rookies. Levin said. "It was puttly fun." Le"in said. Then. he added. "It dawned on me thatthis 1sa a<>od stress rtlicvcr." His friends agrttd. "We decided that wasaaood way to relieve stress, just ~ittina there eating· chocolate and talkina about choc- olate." \ From this unlikely bcsinnina sprang a o;crics of offthe wall mecti ngs where hiah-powercJ business men and women met and formed nonsensical committees to in- vcsttgatc chocolate options. Each ~eek the) would rcPort back to each other. spinning yams about what had taken place smcc the last meeting. For example, Levan said, there was the consideration of a chocolate tranquilizer ("It can get you up and mild and the same tame") and the option of stagin& a co-cd pudding wrestling match ("Mud rcstling being too dirty. pudding wrestling wouJd be more fun"). And then there was the idea of the chocolate postage stamp -to make licking mo~ interesting. In 1984 a committee planned the chocolymp1cs. whereby contestants could compete in events such as "morsel 01pp1ng" -the flipping of chocolate chip morsels from the back of tht> hand to the mouth. Of course. none of these .. events.. ever ma- terialized. "It JUSt kept progressing that way. obvious))" going nowhere," Levin $Aid. But two plans did pan out. The arou~ tuured the Famous Amos cookie factory and even entered the outraJl"'OUS Doo Dah parade one year. One couple marched in the .-rade dresit'd as chocolate chip cooktet. While le' in admits the aroup exhibits "'borderline aood taste," he said the) don't seem to offend people with their oddball antics. .. Wc''c never bttn thrown out of a restaurant, an)way," he said. But what about the serious side to all this cocoa crunchin1'! What about the sugar and the caffeine? What about formina habits one would better do without? And what, es- pecially. about waistlines! "People can tum to chocolate as ca\) as an)thin& else ... Levin said. "There's always a fine line between habit and addiction." But the 6-fcet-1-inch Levin we1Jhs a trim 186 pounds and swears that 90 percent of the group's members arc thin. .. I'm on a chocolate diet," Levin said. "I've lost a half pound a month for the last 18 months." Besides a dose of chocolate every da). Levin s:ud his regimen includes cutting out other starches.. catina his largest meal at lunch and an aerobic- t)pc workout every other day. Stall, Levin docs understand that chocolate can cause problems. Bia problems. Take relationships for instance. • .. For some reason, a chocolate lover doesn't seem to marry another chocolate lover," said Levan, whose wife as bag on butterscotch. ''Maybe that's why there arc so many divorces nowadays" E•en tbe adulta 1et to be creati•e da.rlnC eYeDt beld at Festival of the Ana IJ'OGDU OD Lap.Da CanJOll Road. ltlq Carl XVI Gutaf and Q9eea SOYta of Sweden made it very easy for the 125gueststoamvebeforctbem at the Center Oub Wednesday -they arrived 45 minutes later than ell- pected. Their majesties ~ caught up an f'Un at Disneyland and had one more ride. Everyone was in place and accord- in1 to protocol stood as the suests of honor arrived with hosts Raee and Beary Seaentr.m. ENSURING DROP IN PREMIUMS ••• The kina was seated at table No. l between Renee Scgentrom and JMlee , ........ ·•rve never sat by a f ins before, rvc never even met a i111t .. said Johnson before lunch. Afterwards she said, "'It went very ~ly. He eave me a couple of hts ~vorite reapcs -one for pea and ~hock soup and one for a beef ~udc. He loves to cook." • ~ The queen wearing a black and ~floral ensemble was at table No. ($'1 teated between Reser J.Osoa, irman and CEO of Western ...,··Diaital Corp .. and the host. Both ···tables were centered with art pieces of '-Orrdon crystal. Dmllr ,_,.._.!Ir L .. ._... llaty aa4 Jamee Rooenelt arrt-.e at Center Clab. From Bl been used to bu y an exerC'ise bicycle. rowing machine and air conditioner. "We are hopeful to raise funds this )'earto upgrade our equip- ment and possibly purchase more equipment," said Mary ADD Maru,coordinatorof the outpatient prografl\. Participant and grand marshal for the tournament will be Stu Muata1,publisherofthe Daily Sun Post. for more information, call 661-4434. • • • Two south count)' students Dana Hills High in Dana Point. Freeman, who will leave for Yale in Ausust, said the money will definitely come in handy. "It helps out a lot in getting into college and also makes a dif- ference in bcingabletoafford to go to school," he said. • • • A local resident has been ap- pointed to the board of trustees of the Laguna Art Museum. Mary BeDdrlckloll, founding member of the museum's Historic Collec- tions Council, is the art collection administratoroffhe Fieldstone Collectjon,agroupingofapprox- imatel)' 126 original paintinp from the period between I 900and And, finally, theSaddleback College journalism program won 15 awards at the 32nd annual Journalism Association ofCom- munaty Colleges state conference in Fresno this month. Awards went to the Mission Viejocollegc'snewspaper, The Lariat, and to Saddle back Maga- zine, published annually at the school. Student winners were Cyatllla Frederick,Lyaette Welsud, Jay Grut, Jeuifer 8••'9 Llsa AblNate, Tlert Bllsea, Bob SoDlag ud Job BeUr1e1eJ. "'It was a very pleasant luncheon.'' .-•id Mat1 a...enlt. who also was :-led witb thcklna. "I had never met· <-:IMm bef~. but I've met royalty i;::·rn;m my own country (EnaJand) "I :-.et hitpandfather once in the '40s." .). a husband James RMlevelt, who were among th e winners named recently by the Nattonal Merit Scholarship Corp, an Illinois- based organization thatsponsors o;cholarships nationwide. • 1950. "from an educational stand- point. lht slate competition was our greatest effort ever, .. said J . Mtdule1Ree4,chairmanofthe • journalism prosram and Lariat advisor. "Mott-studentsentetcd more contests and completed their entries than at any other • state contest." • CIMildn•t beain to remember how -y k.inp fae had met. n.t royal peir were on the last stop al &Mir I 7~y trip to the Untted Slllta. Two hours after the kmon tan demeft thc')' were scheduled to ny OUl Clf' LAX for Stockholm. In between dley ~to ,et in a~uick peck at die Qruee County Pc omlin1 Ans C-: and its Portals made of 'lall'lillt puite. 1e Mn met Ki"I Gustaf arid Q11ae11 Silvia· several times," said Helwy 5c:1ri'strom. They attended .... f\anctions in Loi Aftlelcs this -.k nd they~ in Sweden to lllect lbc 11111.Ute. "Yes. we visited .._ ill _,-,-palKc;• iaid Renee. nidcen pint coveted tab6el (with ~ cawed wida cryt&a1 withe Iowas""' wt up ..... .. ieduded , .... ~cit~ olkilll. ci.:: 1~o::9Y lrn1inE.:. '=9~ Vice ... ,. OntUe AJDb.r1ey .... ,. Donll Ball. Swedish dclqa1ton. ~ menu was 1trictly California -20 waiters served Monterey a.nidloka and Salu .. s Valley lettUtt with Orlftle vinaiamtc, California sole and lemon tan trn'ed with Piper Sonoma, Sonoma Valley sparkltna wine and Thomas Fopny. NaPP11 Valley chardonnay. The local scholars arc seniors Eric Freemu from Lquna Beach Hiah and Karl P-. from ' Petere>eb,chairman of the board and president ofThe Field- stone Co., announced Hen- drickson's appointment. ..We're very pleased and happy for Mary.'' Ochs said ... She has always been actively involved with the Laauna Beach Museum of An and is dnetvi!'J of the honor she's received tn being appointed to its board of U'Ultecl. .. Hendrickson lives in Corona del Mar with her husbend, 0.Ye, and her two children, LelUe UMI ... . • • • Saddleback's 15awardswerc third highest of the SS collcaes partidpatina. • • • ....... ,.. ....... .., ... .._•e1mw•11-... " -z..·· ......... .._ ,.. .......... ... ..._. ........ , ......... .. ......_._.. .. .,.., ..... P.O. ... 1 .... c... ........ . ............................ ....... HOAG MEMOIU.W llOSPttAL ... ~'1 Mr. and Mrs. Michatl Fischcu. "Laauna Niaucl. 11rt Mardi 11 Mr. and Mn. Charles Jackson New· "'pon Beach. boy · Maid lJ ' Mr. and Ml"$. Frederick V n Allen. • Irvine, boy I ·Mr. and Mrs. Ja~ Huck• Hunt· _inaton Beach. Jirl • -Mar 1' Mr. and Mrs. Wilh Youni, Hunt· .. ington Beach. boy Mattia 15 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons. Hunt· ington Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh, Costa Mesa. girl ·Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szymanski. Costa Me~. &lrl Mr. and Mrs. Cal Vauahn. Newpon Bcach.bo} Mattlll 11 Mr ...ind M rs. C>.lvid Brennan. Costa Mesa. bo) Marclt 17 Mr. and Mrs Randell Lembke. Costa Mesa. bo) Mr and Mrs. Michael McCullough. Nc"pon Beach. girl Marcia 18 Mr. and Mrs. James Peck. Costa Mesa. bo' Mr. and· M rs. Ff"'lnc1sco Caceres. Irvine. bo) Mr. and Mrs Mark Thompson. Costa Mesa. girl Mr. and M~. Vmccn1 Bace). Costa Meta. boy Mr. and Mr1. M1<:h;ici Davis. Cost.a Meg.girl Maid 1t Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Huntington Beach. boy Mar~ll H Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C'abot. Costa Mc~. boy Mr. and Mrs. Scott Syverson. Hunt· inaton Beach. bo) Marcll U Mr. and Mrs. John Ruuer. Costa M esa. girl Marcil%% Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steward. Laauna Niguel. Jtrl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst. Hunt- inaton Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pemn. Hunt- ington Beach. girl MardU::t Mr. and Mrs. Ste, en Maz ht. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) Marcia% Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Spear Hunt- ington Beach. boy Mr. and Mrs Ronald Cramer Costa Mesa. twin bo)s Marcia %5 Mr and Mrs. M ark McCord. Foun- tain Valle). bo> Mr. and Mrs. Jam D1grado. ( orona dcl Mar. girl Mr. and Mrs. ( harlcs Sterling. Ir' inc. 00) Mr and M rs. Lan) T"'1ll}. lr"inc. 00) Mardi• Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mull. Irvine. airl MattlaU Mr. and Mrs. Slt'\t'n Burch. Irvine. bo) Mr. and Mrs. T)le~ Dutton. Newpon Beach. girl Marcil ZI Mr and Mrs. Rohen R1en. Costa Mesa OO) Marcil tt Mr and Ml'$. Nicholas l'ionon. Ne"'pon Beach. girl Mr and M rs. Warren Ray. Newpon Beach.boy MarclllH Mr and Mrs Timothy Bjelland. Costa Mesa. girl Mr and Mrs. Da"1d Theophilus. Huntington Beach. girl Marcia 31 Mr and Mrs. Ricardo Orozco. Costa M c!.a. bo) Mr and Mrs. Robcn V~. Newpon Beach. girl April I M r and Mrs. Dcnnrs Lew. West· min!>tcr bo\ M r and M~ James DcMarco. Hunt- ington Beach. OO) April Z Mr and Mrs. Charles Frazier. Irvine girl Mr and Mrs. 031d R11ch. Irvine. bo> April 4 Mr and Mrs Jaml'S Olson. Hunt- ington Beach. bm Aprll 5 Mr. and Mrs. 'Wa~nc (arhsle. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) April I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gahppo. Huntin1ton Beach. airl M r. and Mrs. Stc,en Popov. (o\ta Mes.a. bo> Aprll 7 Mr and Mrs larT) .\spegrrn Ne" pon Beach. OO)' Mr. and Mrs. JclTrc' Lucke,. Hunt- ington Beach. bo) · · 1 April I Mr. and Mrs Mchrdad "'-hosra' 1. lnme. bo) Mr. and Mrs Gar) ( cx·hran ( o!>ta Mesa bO) Mr and Mr!> M ichael \hem. Hunt- ington Beal h bo~ Mr and Mr'> .\Ian "-balk) Ir' inc. gift April I Mr and Mr\ Bnan Tucker. Hunt· ington Bearh girl M r and \1 r\ ( hark'> Ott ( o\ta M esa bo} Mr and M rs. Jon Y. h11comb. Hunt· ington Beach. girl April 10 Mr and Mrc. "leal Parl). Balboa bo\ Mr and \1rs Dougla'> Brantle~ ~r I n me bo} April 11 Mr and ~r'> \11lhad Bnun. ( o\t,1 Mc~. bo> Mr. and Mrc. ''en (rm aar'>. In 1n~ bo) Mr and ~1rs \\ lhilm T.,.,oml'' In me. girl · M r and Mr!> Frl'dl·m·I< Tri\ 1!.0nn11 Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Thursday, April 28. 1988 • B;t Nt"'' 1 Beach. girl . Mr. a1 J Mrs. Onan Go\l.d)' Ne"'pon Beach. bo) Mr. and Mr. Randall Sch<i~. Huntington Bt•ach bo) Mr. and Mrs Donald Hambanan. Trabuco C'an)on. girl ~.,ru u Mr. and Mr'i T1moth\ Ccxo Foun- tain Valli:~. girl · ~1r. and Mr). James l\.clle}. Costa ~1csa. girl Mr. and Mrs Juhan Mclnt) re Laguna Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs Patnd. \A orrl'll Hunt- ington Beach. bo) April 14 Mr. and \.1() Scan Pierce. Costa \.1c~. bo) Mr and Mrs. Patnd. (onion Costa \.k!>J 00\ Mr and ~1r!> ()a, 1d \tud:e\.. Hunt· 1ng1on &Jch girl · ST JOSEPH HOSP IT AL Marcll 18 l Jura and \rthur "nappcl. Nl'"P<>rt Bl'JCh. girl Marclt U t-..Jrrn and Ph1n Banning. In ine. bo~ Marcil t6 Jo \nn :.ind \1 1lhal.'I Benne-ti. Hunt· I ll~I• 1n fkJl h txl\ April% \I hl'lk .ind Brian Donahue. Foun- t J \ J Ill'\. hi.I\ April 11 k 11 Jnd J11h1 \toll~. Huntinttton &·J, h. ~·rl HUMANA HOSPITAL RUNT· INGTON BEACH Mard1Sl M1. and Ml') John f Ha"'kr . Y.\:\tminstcr. airl April% C hn-.tll' and Bruce Repasy. Hunt- ingtun Bl·ach. airl April 4 ~1r and Mr!> [)a,c H\land. Hunt- ington Beach. girl · AprU S \Ir Jnd Mr!> Timoth)' \.\ Hogan. \\ n1m1n\tcr bo~ April I ~1r and Mr\ Stc,cn R Cuthbcn. Hun11ng1on ~ach bo~ April 7 \\I\ 1a and Mark Stan5ell. Costa ~k"'-1 g.1rl April I M1 :.ind \1rs \tc,en ~. Lovato. f u II Jn \Jill•\ bo\ \!1 ;ind \1r'> ti MadJaman. West· m11 ''l'f bo' T 11\J :ind Le~ Prunier. Huntington Rl'.ll h ho' April 9 \Ir .rnd \Ir' Todd "1k Huntington Bl".1d1 g11 I \\r .rnd \11' Rotx·n M ohler. Hunt· 1ngt1 •n Bc"Jl b ho' April 10 \1 1 .inJ \Ir, l>Jn ( hamlx~. Hunt- lltt:t1111 Hl·;id tlo." 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"They are mede br . -*al compeniM Md .,.. ~ 8boUt. one-half~"**· They.,.. lighter then ~ Md ,....., Dfld&a. wh1ch .,.. ....,. ebOut tout -~ "**· The """ bric*9 C9n ... '--'onedOM beo.•--CCMML- ........ Md illeo to co. ~ -........... He ........ COit of ~"""bric* .. 8bOut ....... : ...• ........, btte*. --·10 ..... toot. AM•u nR ..... m IU 111 ,,, "8 °111) "'99 II • ~ ..... ..... _ ........ ''Y .... ., ... .. ... ...._lftd ............. .. --................. .. _ ........ = ........ .. : ..... , .. ,...... ... .. .. ~lftlMUIM ............. . ~ --·~··· .. Hlll ... •• ICMIC __, ewo.-rs. .._. . ''ft II 8 I llliWllJ lrtll' ..... .. 1:_.. .................. ~ rldWI• ~ COIOr IO 8 ltOil W. ... ....., ...... ment check-out. all service ON SALE also attrac11ve Its compact. space saving size makes al ideal for all spas and pools. and repairs PCXl.. \tl(;~PCXl.~ SALE PRICE 137995 ·~/AC 11 Y••n MfVtng Coe ........ Newporl Beech. s-..,..s JllN CoronaDelMersedSen .. 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Youth groups from far and near will be competing in school project competitions, student vocational olympics, 41 H livestock projects, Girl Scout exhibits, a talent search and much rnore ... all topped off with food, refreshments and entertainment. And For You a ..... Lovers! ••• Knotts Berry Farm's top paleontologists will be display- ing a dinosaur rxhibit and will be available for questions concerning these popular crearures. ,,., _1'1is• & hi l'arUlgl Friday, ltpril 29-10 am to 5 pm Sarurday, April J0-9 am to 5 pm Sunday, May 1-9 am to 3 pm (SWday &. Sunday ~ ptc #~ on Arqron A\c.) .,,,,. n.•1 O...County ~ C..Mm (Endol55~· Flir DIM) For lnfomma c.I: m•> 751-1i\JR For further mforrnatKXl NMrican 11eart·A Association v "' -·-\ -----CALL 714-6 73-7489 ,, Attention Pool Owners! Why aren't you heating your pool water? Too expensive? Not anymore with AfaJtfemp· Heat Pump Pool heaters Maxtemp prCNides simple, affordable comfort at loN initial cost and reduces your operating costs up to 750/o. Our heaters are reliable, rust prod and maintenance free. • • ~12-24 For ..... llound poole ... ... AflXpOOI 36 48-60 '9t II .,,_ GI re1ll1Jlltlil end WSNlll lft .... poolli { L A. Department of Watw ~ Cash Rebates of up to tee5 00 F0<Medtlmp ..... P-.P9I ...... NoWAv8Rable To order OtHt OI 'IOr more WOnnMiDn cell toll ,,.. 1-800-221-1317 "'--'° ........ .. ., .,.,, ........, ... Al....,.CM.,. • UA sprightly 'Madam' i n Costa Mesa revival . . .... , •. - 81 TOM T1TtJ Mc Madam" hl2d a rc)pectable hclf vel'$ion with Merman and Donald Fi flies. Tames ha\e changed. but sining. As such a comparative °' ....... ,......,. lifo \\ith Ethd Merman on Broadway, O'Connor to~ard the end of the days Berlin's su~rb score (''The Hostess stranaer. it scemsa fittina vakd1ctor:y lrvin& Berlin's 1952 musical "Call ttnd inspired a \ubscquent movie of the big Holl>~ood musicals. Why, With the Mostcss." "It's a Lovely for the Civic Pia)' house dir«torial ,===~=~-------------------------. then. ha\ 1t been such a stranger in Da>" and the hit single "You're Ju~t career of Pati Tambetlini, which Oran&e Count)'? in Lo••e") will still send you out of the comes to an end with this show. El TORO IAVINE lA MIRADA •STANTOH Ed'lrard~ 5.id<11~1>ack Edw~ro~ U 'llerSity Pacific ~La M r~a Edwards V1"1ge Cenler 581 ·S880 854 8811 994 2•00 89Ml567 •COSTA fllOA Edwllfds Town Ctntet 751 41$4 • OflANGECentury C1ne<1ome 6J.4 25S3 Berlin wrote "Call Me Madam" theater humming. For her last hurrah. Tambellini has (with Howard Lindsay and Ru~sel The production now on di,play at chosen a difficult, la~-cast. multi · Crouse) as a spoof of President the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse may set production to which audiences Truman's appointment of Washing· not be a local premiere. but it hasn't under the age of 40 may have trouble ion hostess Perle Mesta as am-been done on a county staac in the 23 relating. But it all works, thanks to bassador to Luxemboura in the early years that this column has been aisle· some spirited dm."Ction and the show .. t-------------'-------_..;.......,_..;.... ______ stoppma vocal style of Mary Sullivan Slack m the central role of the pany- throw1n& ambassador. uDurty N~lly'a" OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Mondav thru Frida\' 11 AM to 9 PM Slack conve}S the wacky warmth of a woman who's admittedly out ofher depth d1plomat1cally but in a class by herself when 1t comes to twisting political arms An excellent vocalist and a skilled comedienne. she gives the sho~ a sohd centerpiece. Brian Han C) enacts her overeager aide with a wanning complement of }Outhful energy. The continental charm of Gordon Marhoefer as the prime minister of her tiny new country 1s the backbone of a fine performance as the ambassador's love interest .......... ---~ The most memorable portrayal an the show. apan from Slacks. 1s rendered by Victoria Groskreutz as the di ts} princess who gives Harvey a new definition of international rela- tions. Robert Halverson also im- presses as the leader of the local opposiuon, whale Larry Blake is proper!) pnss) as the stuffed, starched shirt wh o runs the embassy by the book. CRIT ERS 2 The Ma.in Course A "'l"" ll'<t (IN[""' StiO 11,."S • I V'• Cl ''(II\~ • ~ ... ,,,.,, \<01! C,t M{\ Lou Kosoy. Hamel Wh1tmyer and Glenn Gal) Flesher form a fine uneas) alliance as the members of Congress whose song and dance number "The)' Like Ike" will ehc1t loudest applause from the older pla)'goers. Marcella Van Riper and Jack Murra} slo~ the pace a bit in their caml"o 3$ 1he cou ntry's first REVIEW Mary Sullivan Slack couple. Mu sical director Terence Alane heads a peppy three-piece combo. The choreography, by Jennifer La Vigne, is somewhat routine, while Lonnie Alcaraz' scttinas arc briaht and colorful. Like most musicals of this vinta&e. audiences are best advised to foriet about the nebulous plot and simply enjoy the score. Certainly the politics of a postage stamp-sized European nation are best left glossed over. and Slack's superior talents keep the tempo humming. "Call Mc Madam" marks the end of the 23-ycar Pati Tambellini era at the Civic Playhouse with 1 stylistic flourish and a splendid rcvivaJ ftom one of America's songwriting ~ants. It continues Thursdays J..hrou&Jl Sat- urdays at 8 p.m. and Sunaiys at 2:30 until May 7 at the playhouse, 611 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa. Reser- vations arc taken at 650-5269. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS TOMORROW EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA COST A MESA 546-2711 L ANl c~•1.s OOt< Ol'l'lR &An't COll8' ... ~ ·1nH.C! ...,.,...,. • t «c .. 1~ "'OCJuC•• l!O&ttl SH..,l ""'•l'tC" ::>.. o 1 ""'<>Hf...., ...er GAlf>!\ • PJoouc.ca tr> ~ OllCIU • 0.cuc ~ ~, M(• GAAtlS • "4.EW .. LI~.! fl.N,.iI.,MA... •• ·•·~ • ... ,,_ ,.._. ---Ut.,TRA•aTK••o) ..,_ ___ .. ___ • -· ~i~e 'Foreigner' sTARTs ToMoRRow n San c1eme ,,. FRI 6:30 8:30 10'.30 SAT SUN 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 11:30 10:30 .. AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU J . DLe ~;==:==================================-~-========!Ll:============~======~========:============:::!.!.~~~~~~~~~~--.ByGREGKLERKX -.: •.· . : "\ ·. ,, .. ·. ·~·· COMING SOON EDWARDS NEW "HTTll CllTRE I" ...... _ ........ ........ ,.,., .. , .......... ~f WPOJP CINEMA .... ~· . . &44-07F50 "Tiii LAST -lllluit• IDT ntlW N1J> • , ........ "ABOVE THE LAW" , .. , -~----·-·-·-·-·-··---­"CASUAL SEX" '"> HlltolHI .. A80ft THI LAW" C"l , •• :JI, •• .... VINTH llGN" '") 1totto IUS •LADY .. WHITE" • ("1Jt S-...ltJt "8EETlE JUICE" (flG) ••·l•~7i0-Ht-lt •s "THE MILAGRO llEAHFIELD WAR .. (ft> 1Ml-l:ll-S*7.Jt.IHI 'PERMANENT RECORD" {P013> Jl·•t JS-4;)1.' ... )f.ltlO "A TIME OF DESTINY., (1'013} 1.Z')f.l'tO-S:JO..I 00.lt ts "STANO a DELIVER" (flG) S 4S-U• H ts "COLORS" '" Stf.7Jt.1Ht ''8EETl..E JUICE" , .. , 'oac~1•n "THE LAST EMPEROR" ltSl ftCl\11( ( P01l) 7ot-l"' "ABOVE THE LAW" '"' SlHJ0-18 ~ .. eEEnE JUICE" (Ill) ll IS.Z I~ I~ J»U-lt IS "CASUAL RX" C")W nonJt lZU.l•S:tt-7•-t•JtO "CASUAL Kr 1 00.~IOU "A TIME OF OEITIHY" (P01J>S IS.7.S.lttt "COLORS" , ... UO·IJO.IUS "STAND a DELIVER" (ttQ) 6 06-i IS 10 lS "LADY IN WHfTE" , .. 01') Sl~ 1 JU4S "COLORS" , .. , S)f.l*ltlS "ABOVE THE LAW" l") , .. ,... "MOONSTRUCK" (PO) U0-10• "WAU ITMET" (") I• "COlORI" <"> SltltoltlS .. :ntE LAIT EMPEROR" ICST '9CT111 !KU) 7 »·lt.ll ''METLE JUtcE" (.-0) , .. , ...... DALY llA~S ATEDWAADS TOWN CENTER YIU.AGE CENTER MlllfON VIEJO MAU. EL TORO LAGUNA HLLI MAU "CASUAL SEX" , .. , '4S.US.ltlt "8tLOXt Ill.UH" (tt01J) 6-ls.&:)f.lt .. CENTURYC.iwdome {) U4 I ~.,,..." ..,, 2SS V ••" Aft4 I ,.., ~ .. 2:9os1'f8 \C,OO A80VC TtC LAW CIU ' 00 l 10 s 20 7 lO " t SO atLOXlkUU pc..U) u ·n 2 so s oo 1 20 " t·•o C11vCtntrr CENTURY r;) 6)4 / )901 ......... ht .. '~S C11 Cntt Sh. Cntr MOOMSTitUClll C•) s ·oo 1 u t :ao a•OADCAST .. WSC•) ~ os 1 n 10 oo a1ttCKT LIGHTS. .. GCITYUO S1lS 7 4S 1(),00 OtttwO.-, ........ Community theater productions don't get much better than the San Clemente Communitr, Theater's staa- ina of"Thc Foreigner · at the Cabrilfo Pl~housc. The hahtheartcd Larry Shue co~ cd) sets up a funny situation -two Enalishmcn spending a weekend at a backwoods Gcoraia resort -but leaves the real comedy to the im- ag1nauons and talents of the actors. The play could easily come off as contnvcd. overblown or JUSt plain slow. but 1n the hands of this hvcly Cabnllo company. it provides two hours of solid lauahter. "The Foreigner" opens with Frog.- gy LeSucur and Charlie Baker. the EngJishmcn. checking into Betty Meeks' Fishing Lodge Reson in Tilaham County. Ga. froay, a British Army munitions expert, is a reson regular and hopes the quaint -------------------l atmosphere will loosen up his stifl'- r""r--------:--'-~--,...------necked friend Charlie, who has wrun1 •AUtOAlfll MATINaaS ~y THRU SATURDAY 1ST TWO n.\TUAES ( -r:••r '*Ol•D•·•" fl.• ....... DI . I~« ••u•lS !ft!f'~•Ii•llt --~~~~~---~-LA MIRADA GATEWAY •11) \JI •UO f t<•''t ~ ~ 1114 Ht &llt I• M·•I• flo_.., • ., l11'141 '1J •11 J .,, S •< VtOl.r y,..., : DC>t.IT nano nfVlN S&AGA.l AIOVE nu LAW ltl ll•>-•&••a.IM leM 00t.n sntto lUCAS HAAS LADT IN WHITE 1•1 ••s Ju so 1 u ••n OOltf lftllO tOllN Wtll.Wllt GOOO MOttNING VIETNAM 111 12 • l • S U 1 SS 1•Je WAU IMSMT S THE FOX AND THE HOUND 1G1 llU 1U 4 U DOI.IT sn110 MICHAll / rox HIGHT UGHT$, BtG CITY 111 ...... , ... A c ...... South t21l'IH till '• u1t1 Ill Ot .... 1Q11 suucunfl ~" u ... THiii MIN AND A IAIT ,,., lll01MS1'1Je•M 'HMANINT IKOtlD ''°'UI U• t••Jtt..• IH 1140 DOll'f' lftftO lfTUaH TO 5NOWT llWI M '"' llGIND CONnNUIS '"' ••a.u ... ,,.. ... DOllT snuo MAH ll'f-llOllltt OUVAll C0l01$ !ti IJ • > ot S • L• •• >e AlAN IO'l'Cl ,rlMAHINT aECOtlD ,,..,, 12.aoi is•·40•·•Sl1SO UltSS llN CIOSS NCO aum THE UNHOl Y !I I Ill l:lt S se IJO.S 1•tt $""1N SlAGAl AIOVE THE LAW 111 1 10 i 20 s >o ,,u •u WtUIAM _,,llMOnrl MU'T10N A TtMI Of DESTINY t~UI 11 • >" s·a. •·u ••u •II $11111 f .. IQ WIS a lOU OIAMOHO "41llll'S STANO AND DIUVll '"' t•Ul61Sl-4f11• 90ltf PUIO*MMl UAfON IHTlUUKl 1N1 IL•J.•••••t• , .... IOllY llWOUA ~ vtC'TOIHA IACUOft CASUAl SIX ? "' lilt, ... Jtl• 741 .. 11!91 9CKIT sn .. o MAYTMIW teOOfllCIC ltlOXI llUIS f,.1i1 101•• DOltf S'lllltO lUCAI *AS LADY IN WHtTt 111 It• >.10 s >o •• ••u 90ltl STlalO .. MOOlt THI SIVINTH SIGN Ill It U 1 U 4 U •O l.Jt ••M tnulN TO SNOWY IMI II THI UOIND CONTIHUH 1"4 .,, ........ .. -c-.... .Jll:•• •'• ... LA. himself out arievina over his "sick wife. Charlie wants nothing rrlorc than• Jillie peace and quiet. and on top of that. he has a strange phobia aboul convcrsin& with strangcrs. To that end. Froqy tells everyone that Charlie is "a forcianer" who doesn't speak English. Throuah his feigned ignorance. Charlie discovers a diabolical plot to condemn the resort and tum at into a rqional hcad- quaners for the Ku Klux Klan. But never mind the KKK; .. The Forctgner" as I 00 percent comedy. Most of the laughter is the result of the friendly Southemen' attempu to "teach .. Charlie the Enalisb lanauage, Georaaa-style. As Charlie comes out of his shell. he even develops bis own lanauaac of &ibbcrish for his never· named "native country." As Charlie, Sheldon Fcddy takes a while to fct used to. His dialect (he's a native o Northern EnaJand) is thick and difficult to undentand. and the contortions of his inCrcdibly elastic face -aooale eyes. cruy hair and a mile-wide grin -arc somewhat of a shock at first. But aner the adjustment. Feddy is a show stopper. playina on every line as if the part wttt writtm for him. With a face that seems to nearly tiurse with the intensity of caCb ei,pression, he squcs from Sad·sack Enalishman to na1 ve f0ttiptt to con(ldent life of the peny without missiga a baL The tound of Fcddy's Enpisb ~ue mimickina a ~ t~ is 1n- detcribabk. but It 11definilely funny. Nearly malehi• feddy on the laup meter is James Guriloa 11 the dim-bulb bumokin Ellard Simma; wt.o be6iendl Cbutie and .. tcechea •• him ~itb. Talk about aa accent -GarriloD 1urna WOl'dl Hice ......... into "boo-tn111a•• witll die .. otur Abner. Girrilon'a l.illlial is WOlldet· ftal. and lie aunas ou1 a .,.. of lriluioUI lllOIDnll, i_..,if!tl a ....... a1ISidt wtdl ....., ... ii ,....,. .. pl[lfa .... -. • AllD •••niliafll•••lilallc.rie ............. .. ..~ ..... Cllllnt• Sw. ~a· n • ._ li.'::~i.• ;;1;;1;-:-___ ......,_,.. ... ~ _ __... .•• ==~"I: - . i FrWaJ, Atril H ARlt.S (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on marital status, publicity, -------------domestic environ- ment. What appears to be a toss is due to be recovered. Love SYDNEY relationship is back on track, and you're Ou••• more secure as re-..,.. suh. Libra involved. ilil••••••••••I TAURUS (April ~0-May 2'0): You were. worried about work. health, basic 1ss.u~s -re~ns ~1.ved relieve your m ind and buoy spmts. You II obtam 10forrnat1on generally considered "classified." Be careful , discreet. . ~EM~ (M4y 2~-June 20): Excellent moon aspect coincides wtth creative endeavors. children, vancty, disc<?vcry, sensuality. You'll be rewarded for past effons. credit 1s restored. prestige swmgs upwards. Capncom featured. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Finish what you stan. realize obstacles wall be removed and you'll gain added recOJnition. Pull out stops. let "music" blare loud. Spotlight on basic values. family. property, important sale. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasize humor. vcr- sauhty. intellectual curious1ty. You'll gain throuitt written word. also by askmg questions and analyzina responses. Shon trip could mvolve visiting relative. Aquarian featured. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Teach and learn. make amc~ds to family member for recent .. cutting" remark. By offering to make peace. you actually strengthen your own position. Money picture will be bnghter. Libra involved LIBRA (Sept. 2J..Oct. 22): Forces arc scattered. leave details for another time. strive to look in many directions. Moon in your sian hi~li&hts initiative. personal mainctism. fresh start in different d1rcttion. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Wear "subdued" colors. Much that occurs will be behind scenes. You'll be asked to do some "detective" work. You could also appear before microphone or camera. Messaae will be clear1y interpreted. . SAGl'M'ARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Conundrum tnvolvtng love partner Will be resolved. Relationship will be on more sohd around as financtal questions arc answered. Scenario also hi&hli&hts trips. visits, clements ofsurpnse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Family member receives unique honor. w1ll 11ve you proper credit. Don't force issues. accent diplomacy. be gr.>-!!ous in receiving luxury item. Remember resolutions concerning diet. nutrition. AQUARIU$ (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Long-ranJC prospects come mto sharp,1~lcar focus. Scenario highlights travel. philosophy. education. recognition of spiritual vaJues. Your "soul mate" could be Just around the corner. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What appeared to be a legal setback wall be rectified. Law is on your side, financial reward as d1s11nct poss1bihty. Love rclationstup intensifies. commitment is made. you learn exactly wbrre you stand. IF APRIL tt IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are intwtive. a natural teacher. unonhodox and loyal. sensitive. passionate. capable of successfully dealing with public. Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius people play important roles an your life. Current cycle hiJ.hltghts travel. marital status. possible addition to family. Dunng June. sense of d1rect1on. purpose 1s h1ghli&hted. Love plays paramount role. and emotional fulfillment results. Popularity increases ID July, you'll travel and could win contest. Damp child needs patience DEAR ANN UNDERS: May I say a word to "Near Sacramento." the mother of the 8-ycar-old-girl who wet her pants? a ... paUeat ud DOD·J•dgmeatal. 'n.11 11 very tmportut. Muy molffn C94IJd leant from yoe. • • • P(easc have mercy on that child. I 11111 am a mother who suffers wtth two DEAR ANN LANDERS: I saw this wetters who should have stopped I .... l£IS article ID the Muncie (Indiana) Star. I long ago. I have a 12-year-old wetter LM hope you thtnk it's good enou&h to and a 7-year-otd who wets her pants run tn your column. The author asked every tame she la\.l~S. I have com-that the name be withheld. -A passion for my children bccaust I educated physician wall read m y letter DAILY READER. suffered with the same humihaung and respond. I'm sure that there arc DEAR DAILY: 1 liked 11te essay problem. many people in the same boat. Please d lled f t d Bill c-Thank God. I have no memory of help us all. 1 am_ DROWNING IN u ca my 1 9 · ~r1ND at an angry mother. By high school. I BUFFALO. . tJaeMucteStarforperm111to. .. ru it lD my coJ1ma. He said, "Widt teamed how to beat the problem. I DEAR BUFFALO: Yoe did tH pleaHre." So laere It ls wldt my taught myself not to laugh. rtpt lit.las wlaa Y" took yoar Bill I put my children throuJh the cMJ ... ea ao a docter (I M,e a tbaks, · embarrassment ofbeinJ examined by uoloct1t) so t.bt a medJcal problem FREE RIDE doctors. I've lost faith an the medical coald be ntled o.t. Attention Teenagers! If )'OU thank. profession. but I won't JO into that. Rave yoe looked la to tH wet-alarm )'OU have at bad at home with parents. I've heard that sleep disorders can bed slaeet? U Dot, I ••ant t.bt yoe here as somcthlDg to think about. You cause bed-wetting. also allergies and do. Accordla1 te my readen, dtey have: emotional problems. llave prov~n lalgJlly effective. Meu· Free food. frtt telephone. free _r_a_m_h_o_P_in_g_so_m_e _h_o_n_es_t_. _w_e_1_1._w_hU_e_,_1_t _1_1 _a_d_m_ua_b_l_e _t_b_t_J• __ •_re_ electricity. free laundry. free water. free sewage. free TV. free money. free snacks. pop, etc .. free shampoo. soap. and other personal items. free car. free car msurance and free aas. "Bruce Willis and James Garner arc the slickest sca·cen pairing since Poul Newman and Robert Redford~' B0h Thomm ASSOCIATED PRESS ''Bruce Willis and Jomes Garner shine'.' US MAGAZINE They broke every rule, IO¥ed every womoft, took every risk, and solved the most shocking murder in the history of Beverly Hills. And it's all true, Give or toke a lie or two. rl-•POI&. .IWat!Mw....UI_. .. IEE· M\YIR w-.... ·UllHN--........... ... "•IUIOl-=::MllllltDDIW. ';DW "-': .. .. W.:lllfM"-: .. ~ iii _. ,. ........ _ .......... ~"'-.. ,... t---· ·--- And to pa) fo r all ofth1s free stuff. all ) ou arc expected to do 1s some- thing that 1s distasteful to some young people. Love and respect your parents and the home that they have worked hard to provide for you. lf)OU don't think it'sa fair bargain you could pay for all of those items on the hst that arc free to you. It would cost you about $800 a month. The next tame )'OU ignore your dad when he tncs to tell you something or respond to )Our mother in a d1s- rcspectf ul wa>. JUSt remember how bad )OU have at at home and how easy you v.ould have It 1f you JUSt moved out. • • • DEAR READERS: b a recat colama I prill&ed tile respoases of a 1roap of pareau wM were ukecl abOtl& 11CCe11f1l clU•-rearla1. ne ""CY was attrib411e4 .. tk Natioeal la1tlhl&e of Matal Bea.I~. w .... ,. Qarles E. Sc:Uefer. i>'.D., .. ttc:tor of tH tnJa1mc •tvlsMa., PIJdlolosi· cal servittl at PalrlelP ~ Ualvenlty la Badleuad. N.J •• lw let me bow &bl k ~ tile nrvey aacl t.bt &M realta were prevJHsly peblbW • CldWra Today. We re1ret SM _....,.,.."-aacl are pleased a.•• die recen •traiPt. BRID GE Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • J' Q AK 10 t 6 5 3 0 AK .. •Q WEST EAST • IC It 9 I 2 Q Q1 • Q, .. Q J 11 0 t 5 l •• 'l 0 Q J •• 7' • &' SOUTH •A 5 3 Q ' 0 . 3 • A J 1t t 7 5 3 The blddina: N°"' Wt Soetll W..r I Q p., 2• Piii J Q r.. JNT Piii 'NT ,._ ,_ Piii Opmiq lead:~-or• 9ricfee playtn IR oalJ ..__ c-. ia a wlilile CWD dM '-' dae't ..... die rieM cwnct, ...... ,.. ...................... ... __ ............. ,. .. .. ...... ..., ... .,....,,[.I. ................ ..... _... ........ ... .... ...., .......... __ ... ...... Mii ..... 111 IO ........ ., ..... ., ...... ....................... ....... ..... die -of ....... -ewk 1IWkt.1MliMn.-. TV Lis TINGS I &:oo I &:30 I 1:00 J 7:3o j s:oo I s :3o j 9:oo I 9:3o I 1 o:oo I 1 o:3o I 11 :oo I 11 :30 I fl .... Cll .... l Oft "" • Ho.n Slfl!Ofl • S.on Kllltl Llndnt ..... ... ... ..... To. "''9 D ..... .: EMtn-. O~hil C.lllr !°'""""' Cti.n 1:: u.u. ..... T°'"lf'C ..... T.....,. !WINW ... W.ttf .. • ...... -,.,.... .......,I,_, lllG !1419 .... ...... TllMIM. Call Ctleln T•t ~ -· D ..... ..... MC Eye 1111 Illa ........ .... "'° ..... ,.... ~t .... LA. ([ Cll ..... .... ~ • Houri S-.11' s-on""J ~ """*" ...... "" ...... ·~-T•,..,. ID!m u :UHDolritt LAM ~· ..... 1•110.• ..... !Mio" Thi Gitla of Hulltington ..,_ Lew OofNCI'" s.i.,.. I~• "91ltn ('731 -~·11 1 @ AIC ..... ,_,..., WI\, I.OM IMlll l4Mdroottl Hotel lllCll .ilftl• Mewl ..,.....,. ..... Colllt ., Of• m Thfw'• ClollJ fllllllr .,, . ., ... jCabobllnco 111 IOI •• . ..... Current The Thi UM ,_ Collfof1 Tlle Aflllt . ,..,. m .....,... °""" .,... of .i.o,wdy' The Efijo!Uf II ·~ ... ..... litdoy. R~tlldge The a.TM c;.,. Ge.-'°"""' ~ m ..._ k:Htll.\.tftrw W'4 .-.,A.?~1 1~-.. ~ Yoat 1114 V·M!ll I~°', .. Alt Aleolt MlnHour An.mats Place ., ~--Wort! TDWlf Er.zmer11 e.noo Em MIC let-. twi.1 ot 1 "'°"'ty! ~ !Oiffwent Teti.,, *'" LA. L.tw ..... 1:::11 ..... Fol1une Sloow Wort4 I Dodd e ~ Tholll,.,11 PYMt Ult LM 1 ,,_ l"9 Lord 1,,... the Lot• !TIN 11~ il.My LN I~ -· Tour ~ focul Oft HunlM-..,.... f f'\19&1 1aiw1 1 s.... *MY l ..... ef,.. Thur.19 ~IW ... • W..rcorr Ides "'"°" Goli""ll Lou•e -°"5ll0¥ Oa~~ l.d Case m °"' Dlfi ""'Mao11 !Hone 1Ho91n1 leo"'.,. The Fu;•1111 ....,, of Young • Shadowt ~ .. Racina Heroes N•ion 511111 i ME IDOft ~llOCI ~ G'd TuN IC........, iF11Mv 1Monara 10on 01111011 • BRAY IT'hl Wild Oucll tSI lAdlNllCll 1TM billd of ~1 11.JI -11 hi WU °""Ii !PG. 'IOI • : CIN 1 M 700 C_,. ITllk Oi.tdoon At"'•llQ\On $1 .... 1lums !J S.rmy GtCMIC.llo Laql mie 700 Clu9 ' CNN LMrt lllM Uwl \1Ewen1111 ,._, Mo-1111 iS-rt1 INeWllNIGIC ~ NtwlH ...... ..._ I~ ~ -of the Dn ISi ibtit ot tr. O.wv IP..=l:c Po!oe"f ~n~ ·-DIS 1U1Nm r& .. IWal 0._ l'TIMftlS •JIWI Olm C. G '51 ... Ozz• IC..-111 1 IESftl Hocllft (4 lit ~ PllYOl'I 1\Mtl ISIMICI#\. 1Y.-_ -~., MD••r Truca I ftll'llll Kole $Ml ..... is.ice.- ra.u lillfta Arulle1MI La ....... 1111 C0"'9dJI 24 ~ !Mlleltnl ~ H80 Thi VloCalJclft crl Ho'*YIOflll ...,, I f'Ct !2) • PollCI ~y 4. C1t1n111 •n r,.,~ 111G f7l • ...,. Dirt l'G-1 l "11 • r ~ Satlfl '*DrfW ($-)0\ UFE lltfln • Four r131 -.~IYI .... -t.Mney I LM::ew JIU I Mia u11••ui .... n1 Ad¥19GIY ; " MAX 11111,,;111 Stwwrs IWtl Ind Sun41nc41: Ti. Eatty o.,. I Mlllcll/IQID A' 75) • Henen's Gal8f'. Ill Cofttina Ho111t IS:lOI IPG. 7" •• I -: NCK ~.,,.,., IDelllH ,Cini Do iObl 0119 1Daddw llilr, Ed 3 So"' 10, RMd 11.aunh In I~ $4 l-N .. I~ sa WCON to 11 151 F•t.1 I Little 01¥\d~ I PfOltd X 1 Pl;. '"" -No...,,, 111... -... ~ ,_., -,s.JOt OltOfd Bli.s .~13 541 .. Friay '!!I 1311\ PM v_ lTht .-. al T-:P'G-tll : ~ ll'lll'BUS Con IS.Jell IA Pie. 111 1!'11 SI.I'! rs11 ... be ot ,,. T.-A "' • llmlftll Mr. IW!!f 'l'G-1 JI .r IUSA ClttOOfl E.IDf-IA11woll 1Aioc>c11 Bo1,l'Q ... ~~~vs JIJlll iet'I -illf!IW Al& e>.- ~ bll!IC ~ -151 llHIOll C.~ :11cs 111 t Cll ~ r:.aam~ ,. ~J ..... 1liiiiiiiiii y,_ Fu • WOR •lltl'IOn~Jt. 1NtW1 I~ 1Seon & Sd!ion -Eittlftaft. f.IN fnr*MI ~ Shollltll\I ·-·-•• lalMtblll 19 M>A rl.Nt1 Pro Bauttbld ~ ~fOIS ·~~ V"4 IL.., /Hud~G IQ _. - WAI llM let l'lr9lle ll'G ~ .. USA T~ 11<-1St1r r,... HWlloCl'I rl&"l"Oll. 15eerlU of s.ic:c .. z HNwn 1 l>.me l lOI :Pr mv lita!ds All 1n I -Slla Wort 1 YeAcnr Riblloe r• ~·!Ai• f!Old Complete t•vlalon 1a.t1-.a 1n ~,~.TV Piiot. Dying not as tough as comedy Actor Edmund Gwenn pla)ed Kns Knngle an the Chnstmas classic .. The Miracle of 34th Street" rcsccn an- nuall) on TV. On his death bed. G""enn faded an and out of coma Just before the end. an one lucid moment. he whispered to a fnend at bedside "Ifs sure tough to die " He sank then back. and said ... but 11's not as tough ascomcd) ... ..\. ,.,_ LM. Bom One houschold·h1Dts e).pen dncs her hcav~ pla~ mats on coolueshccts tn a 250-dcgrl"C o' en fkst-sclhng bathroom tissue m the Repu bl 1c off rela nd is gittn. Q Ho"" much heroin 1s a "key?"' A. That's shon for ulogra.m. Or l ~046 pounds. Q Do frogs and toads have teeth~ .\ Frogs. )CS. Toads. no Prctt) tnclc). that camel When it c'haln. an absorbent crust in its n~ soaks up bTUth moJsture, ~hich i~ returned to the lungs when it inhales . The sloth never cleans i~lf. Writes a dirnt: .. When you try to put t<'&Cthcr the money you need for Christmas. )OU sec wh)' St. Nicholas as also the patron satnt of pawnbrokers ... Say )OU Stt two women at a pan} You don't know that one as .?3 years old. the other 25. But can )OU readtl) guess their ages., If )Ou'rc a woman. )'OU probably can. If )ou'rc a man. you probabl) can't. So S&)S a male ps)chologist. He says he docs not know "'hy women can Stt the subtle differences between B and ~S whale men can't. A pengum takes a six-inch stndc. But 11 can run as fast as a man Remarkable. what" -UMtmml-------;.._- Q Sv.1ss c1t1zcns arc required b) law to keep guns and ammunition tn their homes. Do the} have man) gun cnmes? A. Almost none. Q. If Thomas Jefferson n~ver bought any slaves. how come he owned about 150 of them" .\ Jnhcritan~ His and his w 1fe's Sktn of the coelacanth fish is prett) touch stuff The Comoros Island natives near Madapscar use 11 10 patch b1C)cle ttrcs. Laghtntng kills 1 lot offish. Q. How many Roman Catholic popes have been assassinated? CHARLES Go1E1 ACROSS 1 PIM 6Swee~ 10 Turf P** 14 Gone up 15 Mantle 16 Conaplf.cy 17 In re 18 Wagner heroine 19 Mona - 20 AV9n\Je 22 - -oll 24 L.c;t(luster 26 Most ornery 27 ~prod 31 Compete 32 Mast• pieoes 33 Olscok>red 35 Canada. once: abbr 38 In caM 39 ManMQUW'I 40 Famtty 41 HOW9ll9 42 lntimedated 43 Trlbunai .. Mr. Gehrig 45 Thi"• kings of Eng&and 47 Aepudiet• 51~ S2 COnfn>nted S4 AedstMICle 51 &drm 2 3 4 clara Played low both from dummy 14 and his hand. East topped dwnmy'a jack with the queell, IDd dedaRr 17 bdd off oat snore timt. TIM CNCial point oft~ band bad been~. 20 Had East rout.lnelJ coaliaued with a spade. ded&rer Wbuld Mwe COU9ed home. He WCM&ld laaw 6oo carded a dia.moDd hocn •-1 ud tbaa cooceded a heart. to But to • up alM .wt, thereby •erM wiQ 10 lricb. .. ._Euawuov~ wt wy-Umr MtioMI «M p.. T• s.kh. He fcMW • Ml II ilill ii .. ..., to ..... ., ,.. ............ , ......... Al lric:ll ._ he llllifttd ID a low Cilllll Udatlre:willldllirldsia.._. ., ... -CIOIM:edl two nil .. ..... _.._...... . .. a.llit•Nlt•rlte---- ., ... llid ,.,. -.. ..... .... 18 a ........ .. 59 Flower 61 Atncan land 62 Ntne comb form 63 Repeatedty 64 Fatuous 65 Succumbed 66 Cot.n. 67 HlgNanders DOWN 1 Macaws 2 Aun 3 Cz.ectt rlWf 4 -Amotd 5 COntinel 6 Expert 7 Agalrt• a -Downs 9 Manta ray 10 Narrow stno 11 Oteuter 12 PotlOnl 13 Fngttt 21 Youngster 23~ 25' ..... th 27 Depend 21 Weepon 2t 8Nrne 30 AIMlldment 34 andc tongue 35 ConfuM 34S Ofntmem 37 T.-mtt•• ktn 39 TheACMP 5 e 1 ... .................... )le-fi-~.,.._+-_ ., ..... oMe • ....,.-.. .. ... .... _.....,altaW.• ........ card .. CIDlecta • a.wt aict f• tM OM-trk:l ... \ 40 Fuel SOUfoe 42 BoWlea 43 Habitual .. ~ 46 Hew 47 Old hat 48 8oadtCM'I lollowers 49 TablHu 8 9 50T_..9ae 53Qa+, ... 551111d$1- cord se~ prodYct 57 lode)lilllll ., PapeOI ... " by Bii Keane IN THE BLBACBERS by Steve Moore BLOOll COU1'TT by Berke Breathed Al 1NIVU "Who put all the staples in these papers?" "NOT ME!" ••• AN~ W14EN )OO'RE ™~ lHEF.£., 1HE. KITCJ1E.N ~ C~LD USE. A $CRUBBIN6. To make ends meet, Floyd, a seldom-used utility Infielder, offers his services to the ... general public. MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "Marmaduke Isn't the teacher's pet anymore ... they are!" II ' by Hank Ketcham ~ l 11 1 1 'YA KNOW ~T 2 l LOVE us.• PEANUTS DOES MONSIEUR FLYIN6 ACE K~OW TAAT NEXT WEEK IS THE 61RTM~Y OF THE RED BARON ? n GARFIELD s~E's R~T .. I S~OULD SEND MIM A CARD ... SOMETl-llN6 SENTIMENTAL.. - by Charles M. Schulz LIKE. '1 ~AVE A NICE DAY '' by Jim Davis GOO~ 6()l.>, MR. AR00C.KL£! 5HE'5 MISTAK(N. NOOOVY CAN YOO WERE £.XP£CT IN& 1 ~EWE. C.LE.ANE.~ OOR PLATE STOMACH HOSPITAL FOOO WITH MAYBE. VR . 5CHWf.rTZE.R? r---.----.,,,-;;:~~-.---i THE. P0~510Lf E.XCf.PTION OF ••• TUllBLSWEEDS DRABBLlt l CAU.. 'tt)t.l M'{ V'R'e.AA'lt'OA"f I l\JS'fEAV' ov •ctJPCAKE, ~ JJECLJZ or-me ~ves You ~fAVE ~ 11\1'/l:~ WAKe ! OO,W..004T .. by Tom K. Ryan FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE nnntT WlftXERBSAK 8ER>RE WE.. BE61N1Z:>NI~ Fl..UfAPHONE CDNCER'f, 1 l 1HQOC,H1' 'l'O GIVE l,t)() A u·rn .. E BAO<.Gf<OOND ~ • J "rnE IN$1'ROME"ll ITT'.>EU: ! ' DOOIU811URY- a-~ t I J ' • ........ 6#1: •MM (Ml/Ml( J1 N _, 196 ""'11 M ~$fff'S al Mir«*""·· \ by Addison rrs NOT' A &:CUR\Ty' PILLOW! . by Lynn Johnston St:lF-DEFENSEl r by Jeff MacNelly t J IJ u • by Harold Le Doux I AM DEFINITELY NOT AN OLD MATRON .. AND I CAN'T PASS A.5 A VERY YOUNG ONE / PERHAPS YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED? by Tom Batluk Wt1H 1J.4E SOUND OF A 1EL.EPHONE ! ,_1·_l_-r_t_1_1 l H ~ s ' A I . I I I I' .l ' ..... _ ----------------------------------------~------..-.. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 25 CENTS Wieder~ Riley recall tar • ets ~ Growth foes announce election drive as supervisors OK Laguna Laurel pact Irvine Co:s Laauna Laurel project. which will add l .200 homes and M acres of commercial development to the landscape alona Lquna Canyon Road. By BOB VAN EV&EN ............... Followina a stormy fivo-hour pub- lic hearina, the Board of Supervisors made a decision Wednesday that opponents say will destroy Lquna Canyon and fuel a recall movement Pitcher Scott McGregor hangs his head as Zer-O'a tie American League los- , Ing streak record./81 Boating Rudy Choy took the long way to sall In the Ensenada race./C3 Entertainment Costa Mesa's "CaJI Me Madam" and San Clemente's "'f.he Foreigner" are reviewed today./84 Inda J' aaainst at least two of the board mcmben. Flanked by pictures of the canyon, painted by tum of the century California School artists, the board narrowly approved a development aarcement that locks in plans for The Royal vialt OpponentscaJled it the .. rape of the canyon" and vowed to recall two memben of the board as a result. "The people who represent us have to take responsibility for their IC• tions," said Tom Roten. a rancher and former developer who now heads the slow-growth group Citizens' for Tlae ldJll and qaeea of Sweden tom tlae ~~ ~e Coallty Perfonnl.D.t Alta Ceaterla Coeti lleM wttla Beary andlleaee SeCeHtlOID dartnc. Yialt to tlae 8oatlaluad . Sensible Growth and Traffic Control. .. Thcfe will be recall efforts in at least two superv1sonal districts ... Roeers• remarks. which were directed at supervisors Harriett Wieder and Thomas Rdcy, drew wild cheers and whistles from the bun· dmls of county res1dcnts who had packed the board heanna room at the county Hall of Administration to witness the vote. The 3-2 vote followed an emot1on- packed public heanna that saw test1- mony from scores of county ~i­ dents, most of them from Lquna Beach. While speakers at the marathon hcarina were overwhelminaJy apinst the proJ«t. thert wasalsoasprinklina of residents ,.ho said they supported The lrvme Co. 's plan for the tract, which 1s located about five mile1 nonh of Laguna Beach. Tcsumon) apmst the lquna Laurel pro1ect was laced with referen- ces to the canyon's pastoral serenity • and its place in history as the • barthplacc of the neo-1mpressionist ; California School ofart. , One artist. Michael Laverty, car-• ried two larae paintinP-to the podium ~ with ~1m, one a fanciful depactJOll of • an over-developed Lquna Canyoo1 • and the other an actual landtcapc OI : the can)'on. , One Laauna Beach art pllery • owner also brouibt paantinp. -which : he displayed behand the board man-• (Pleue eee oaOWTll/.U) : Test ends AIDS fear for Hoag heart recipient • • .I Police investigation uncovers possibility donor a homosexual By JENNIFER WEBER Of ... O.., ........ A second test on tissue from a I 9- year-0ld Cost.a Mesa man whose heart was used in a transplant operation last week 1nd1cated that. although the donor was a possible homosexual. he had not been aposed to AIDS. A test to determine if the deadly AIDS nrus ""as an the body of Elcno Ulloa Ramirez came back nepu'e Wedncsda) aftrmoon. said urry Ainsworth. Hoaa Memonal Hosp1- taJ's CXCCUtl\C \llC'C president. ·Chances that the recipient will contract the \1rus 1s one 1n a m1lhon:· Ainswonh said after Wednesday's test results. Womes that the man who received the hean. Dr Norton Humphreys. m1aht contract AIDS increased v.hcn Costa Mesa detectives look.in' into Ram1rcz·s death gatbcrcd mfor- maoon that indicated the man may have been a homosexual. There ~ ··pretty strona" indica- uons that he was homOICllual, a-. Mesa Oetcctn e Dan Hoaue said Wednesday. Ramirez rq><>rtedly ~ qucnted the uon's Den, an alleled PY bar on 19th Street. ··1 would say he was a repJar there.·· Hoauc said. Several acquaintances have told 1 n vcsuptors that Ramirez. a abort- ordcr cook who was applyiQ& IO become a naturalized cruttn, -. py,H~said. Detectives have not talked widl Ram1rcz·s family to sec if he were homosexual. but Hoaue Aid be • thmks the man .. was lead1naa double life. .. As required by the Rq>onal OrlaD Procurement A&eDC). dOC10rS 6ad conducted a lest before the transplant to sec if Ramirez bad developed antibodies to the deadly AIDS vina. That test 1ndtcated the man had not been exposed to ~he virus. Even if officials had known Ramirez. whose tdcntity was un. kno~n at the time of the ~t. was P>· they •ould have p.e oa with the opct'IOOO becaute of lk (PleMe ... TUT/Aa) Advice and Games Births Boating Buuetin Board Buaineu Clauifled 85 83 C3 81 Irvine may house ~omeless in farmhouses Cornlea Entertainment Optnlon Police Log Public notices Sports Weather A7-8 C5-7 86 EM A6 A3 C4,8 C1_. A2 BJ (,§JJE EAB.NE8T °' ............... Irvine farmhouses once used by field workers may be snatched from the path of bulldozers and used instead to house the city•s homeless 1f council members can agree UPon a proposal. or the five farmhouses offered by The Irvine Co .. two could be restored Fountain Valley lures Price Club back to project BJ JONATHAN VOLUB .............. Joyous Fountain Valley officials announced Wednetday they are near-ina an 111eement to t;wi1'I the Price Oub membci'lhip retail siore 10 their city -&Iona with mill~ of doll.n in exoeCtcd tu revenues.: .. My eitimatc ii tbat they11 twe.t around in 1918." said Mayor Oeols Scott "rm happy u hell ..• this it die patcst thins rve leell lince r ..... involved with the c~ 1"4.'" Scott l1aid only i ..... mnaiD '° bt worW oat."\: .. PriceOub win bt built i• die I= Soutbpart =nned eommu • bounclld tw wtaOpe Saeet. ·-A venue. Tllben Avenue ad the Santa AM River. The retail center would be sur- rounded by non-retail businesses and landscapina. The Price Oub will be able to buy iu parcel at nearly half-price throu&h a loU fiom the city Redevelopment Afpit:J and mum at least SI million ~ 10 Fountain Valley. accord- iftLIO M eoonomic analysis ~rt. Tiie city nearly lost the' proJect wMn citizens oppOted to the project fora.id. special tlectioo. Htlndiedl ol residell11, primarily *-flOfteft V91ey Acres bousi"I net .... him * project. f'ouaht die Price a• voici ... concerns of inat11m&t nftk aftd wtt. After lbe oppaeiaioll p railed eaouilltipMUNalO~thc issue CR1111 -NICS/A2) to livable shape within two months. accordina to Irvine Mayor Larry Agran. who is backina the projecL The farmhouses are all located in cast Irvine. in the vicinity of the antenection ofSand Canyon and Burt Road. A vote on the issue 1s expected in two weeks. The council voted unanimously Tucsda~ to review the offer by The Irvine Co. and to accept volunteer offers by building trade unions to bring the farmhouses. bwh an the 1930s. up to code. Up to SI0.000 an city funds could be used to front the costs. Councilman Ed Dornan was absent The farmhouses would be donated for a pcnod of thrtt years, unul road widcnina of Sand Canyon bc&ans. If the houses were to be saved. the) would have to be moved by then. '"They would be aood candidates to be moved at that time," Aaran said befort the meeting ... At least we would have the use of them for three )cars and then. after. (there as) the possibiht> of them beina moved 1f n could be done economically ... The economic fcas1blht) of the project was the subJC_Ct of most of the debate Tucsda). ""1th some speakers expressing concern about the con- diuon of the farmhouses and the ~pcct of escatatina costs. ln•inc rcsadent Mark Roy met tbe SI 0.000 fisure was .. at best natve" and that even maki"I the homes ak from asbestos would cost moR dum that. -These houses were abandooded for a good reason... Roy said. '"Tbc amount of work that wouldhaYetobc (.Plea--F~/Aa) Fraud industry thrives in-Newport . Boiler room scam operators attracted to prestige address Alleged oil-lease con leads to 7 NB arrests BJ GREG u.Ellll possible 1llcpl do1np at Trans- ........ ,... ... • • • arnmca after SC\eral Kansas in- ffi . -: i"t \CSlors complaiMd about prob. Law enforcement o icials I!· lcms ,.ith rttoupi"' their money. rested seven ~pie W~y_ tn The Kansas Sccuritcs Commmion ~n~1on ~th a Sl.S _million issued two ta.SC and desist orders boater room fraud scam tn New-aaainst Transamenca prnident port Beach Batter Boulet. a NtwP<>rt 8c8ch Shortly before I 0 •:m., ~~ res1dcnt. but he allqedly kept doi"I of the Southern Cahfomia Bo1.lcr business ~ith Kansas anveston. Roo.m Task fottt an~ in: Officials also dlsco"ered that vataptors from Kansas. MiS90Un Transamcnca •as not rqistttcd and Texas tttVed a tearch warrant ,.,th the st.ate ~ttomcy GcDttal's on Transamm.ca EnttaY Corp.. office for ttlcphonc sales. l301 Dove St. in N.~. &e.ch. In addition. another company The company sptC11hzn an te~ pnncipal Clartt Woolridet. a ottonc sales ofo1I and ps 1e!te1.1n Balboa island resident. dtd not T~ and Oklahoma. said in-disclose to 1n,cston that he was vcsttpt~ . . (Oft\' iC'ted in 1911 or sales of AJd)oUp 1nvcst1p~ UVC )'tt .anqual1ficd teeurities., I rcqui~ to tan ~t the compu) • .reeonts. mnt undtr fcdcn1 law. ~ bcticvc rrantamme9 has UDdcr the Transuncrica bilUd~of1nvcstonCNtofat pam, anvesiori wett reqw:J: 1east.s1.s mall.~ 51"" &be COi!'-put.11upatleastS8,000fora.-oroil pany s _opam~.•n ~Y 1_917. said ate, and WCR paran&eed to Wn F'llk. special 1111'atwil0r fOr recoup their invatmaat within the m11r ~mcna . or Corpor· ............._ .-:...11 Fi::..a. lnYelt' ...... .-.~ .,.,,~... ill ·~,an.--.... ton Wed11111y·1 bust. belitw ...... ti/ -IDYmed la•c•lll•on -ett .,_. '° lR z-m./U! QM.Y 111.Dfl ......,.._. Aprtl 21. 1111 ARMROU8E$11A YHOUSE HOMELESS ••• .... ~ ~t=., ...... ..,codt A I° 111 I CitY Mr I p,wJ Indy Jr. laid before t~ mtttina that the farmhOutCS could ~uitt a more subtwitial inve11mmt. "lhheconditionsoflhnehousnis what ow ttaff' ha analyttd IO far. it could be more than tha1;• Brady said. "The list of repairs that have to be rnade arc cit tensive ... 8ut Baldwin Keenan. a reprnenta- tivc fbr the the Ora• County 81.lildi• and Consuuctaon Tracks Ceuncir.; II.id t5tima\ed COIU arc irrdcvant since l\.'ltOf'ltion of lhc farmhouses would be 1 volunteer P1'9iect. It is concc1vabk. Keenan said. that the project could be com- pktCd at no cost to the city. "lt would be totally unfeasible to ever talk about this beina cost effecti._e if the. tabor was aoina to be paid for and the matmalt wett aoina to be paid for." Keenan said. "We Deed to provide a muamum amount ol housina for the homeless. We mia,ht as wtlt take advantqe of the aood will that uists between em- ployers and workers.·· Charlene Tu~. an Irvine resident appointed to coordinate community involvement in the project, said the city will unite behind the project. The aspects of the proposal that mnain fuuy indQde who would operate the Pf'Cll'lm and whether the other thi'tt farmhou~ offered by The Irvine Co. would ttmain a part of the packqt. In the orisinal offer. five buildil\IS were to be handed over to the city at no cost. One was expected to be set aside for the Irvine Historical Society, one was to be demolished and another's fate was in question. t ht t\\O flrmhouses located on Bun Road ~ deemed the most likely candidatts for rcnov1tion. This latest prop<>sal comes thl'ft months aner The Irvine Co. made frvc apanment unita available throuah Irvine Temporary Housina in an -arttmcnt that salv.. a ftderal housina arant. The onatnal vant proposal. which involved 1 plan to use a vacant animal kennel u 1 homeless shelter. drew national It· tention and caused an uproar within the community. The kennel pl.an wtnt ..,ound ~f\er it was disco._eted that the 11umal shelter was in the overfli&ht crash zone of the El Toro Manne Corps Air Station. Althouah the farmhousn arc located in the same aeneral area of the city. Aann Slid it is not a factor in this case since the current proposal does not involve a federal .,.ant. 30% chance of showers today ......... .. • U.S. Tempe "°'*°" ., : Calif. Temps ........... .. ......__ ... 71 ·~1,... .. ............ .. .... .......... .. • ... erwllllld .. MMr.NY .. • ,,_,,,_ ., '4~ 17 ~ 1t • u.v..-17 51 '--" 71 .. .. UHle llocll 70 .. ..... 13 MtrNM ... ,, ,.. ~ • 71 Surf Forecast PRICE CLUB RENEWS FV NEGOTIATIONS ••• ........ ,..,,.... ,. '* U*loCll n u~ .. ..... n .. ........ .. ..~ ., ,...,..c:.y ., IO ...... IMl:ll 17 ~ 11 17 ...... 0 71 : ~City .. a From Al for a vote. Price Oub officials dropped out of the project and bcpn nq.otiauons to remain in Santa Ana. ~hcrt a store now operates. But voters overwhelminJly ap- proved zonina chan&C"S. cleann& the ~Y for the project. Former opposition leader Scott Smith said has croup was st1ll apanst the Price Oub. but would stand behind the voters' decision. .. Obviously, we would have been happier to sec the site developed without a Price Oub.'' Smath said. ··eut .. the voters made the choice. We plan fo monitor the s1tuat1on and do what we can to &ive imput with the development. .. Caty Manager Judy Kelsey said city officials. propen~ owners and Price Club representatives began meeting soon af\er lhe election and arc aetting dose to a final agrttmenL "The exact tame schedule 1s what we arc working on.'' Kelsey said. "The new agreement has tht same terms and conditions as the last. and things arc looking very positive." Under the terms of the previous agreement. and aP.parently the new one. Price Oub wall buy the 40 acres of Southpark for roughly half of its S 12.SCH>eMquare-foot value through a salts tax rebate from lhe city. The Pnce Oub wall pay full market price for the land. but over a 21-ycar period. the city would ~tum about SO percent oft he stort's sales tax revenue to reduce lhe Pncc Oub's cost. officials said. Even wuh the rebate. an indepen- dent economic analysis prepared for the city said the Price Oub would return approximately $46 million over the 21-year period. The income is imponant to Fountain Valle¥· which has few high-volume busi- nesses to provide tax dollars. "This makes us pretty secure to survive down the lane," Scott said. "When I look at things. I look not only at today. but at what will be 20 years down the lane. Now we'll survive and be able to maintain the services we now provide." Santa Ana Councilman John Acosta said the move as a '"trcmcn· dous loss .. to his city. "Holy smokes, it bum," Acosta said. "We were looki~ forward to strikina an aartemcnt With the Pritt Oub and keepiq it in our city. h is one tremendous Jou to us. they do quite a volume of busiDCS.$. •• LIMIT REJECTED ••• Prom Al on April S enacted an emergency ban on all such businesses to allow time for further study. After lookina at ordinances mother ca ties and comparing fonunctelling to businesses allowed in C-1 and C-2 zones. the commission decided against recommending any changes m the law. But City Attorney Alan Bums said the cmcricncy ban re- mains in effect for another month. During that period. the City Coun- cil can reject the Planning Com- m1ss1on's dcc1s1on and add restnc- tions to tho codes that would prevent Stevens from openana her bus.ness in a C-1 zone. Stevens' attorney. however. con- tends the entire process has been a filibuster to keep his client out of business. .. As set out. all of the obstacles the city of Fountain Valley hu p&aced in the way of M~ Stevens• aoolicahon to tell fonunes 1n Fountain Valley are unconstitutional... Los Anaelcs at- torney Barry Fisher said in a letter lo city officials. ...... n d ....... .... 11 .. ............. ..,... ICllllM\ n • ....... ~ 11 It .... OltllN ... n to ..._YortrClly ...... .. .. ........... ·-· ... ., 11 Oll ....... Clty ..... .. at OINN .,,.,._."' • • ~ e...-11 n P'11ad1•f\l9 °""""911.1.C. 72 .. ......... Cllal--~-.... .. • ==re... ~c 7't .. a..-11 • ..... g.• .. 41 • =r°" • •• ~ II a .... ~---n • ~ --.. .. ltLOYll 0.-f7 • a.LmMClly Dal ..... " M ... ........ 0... .. 41 .. .__," Niii! • • ....... ..... • 41 ...... ......... • .. ""' 1.:1 ,...,.. .. • --... ,.... • 11 ---::..: V'O " • ~.::.-:. l'V1llt ... .. ... ~ .. • ,_..... ••••a.MC 11 • T-....... 11 • , ... ...... " • c. •1 37 ,_ .... 57 37 ,_ .. 50~ ... 12 u Lono8Mdl .. 50 Loe~ .. JI LA Alrpot1 .. 31illl0tl ..... 11 32.....,.,., .. 10 ~llMdl 11 '4 O.land .. :; OMaltO • n ,, P9'--n ........ .,,_,..... ,. g ....... • n ., ....... City 77 : ::::.o .. 11 : =-----'° • 11 1• ... °'*"' • a1a..-. 71 41 ..... AN n S4 ........ • ~=~a..o .. 17 II lenla MiW111 • .. ..... M9n1Ga • .. tllocateft ; • . , ....... ..., • .. ,...,_ 11 ft ....... 11 71 16 .. 13 .,. 17 11 12 13 71 11 1t .. 11 71 1t IO .. 11 11 h f7 a 5e •• • 11 ,, ... .. 12 TOOAY 2 13• Ill IOISlfl 15epm I 1IPlll PM>AY 2 ., •l'I 044 am 22:tpm 1·3.tpm 01 4 I o• 60 FRAUD INDUSTRY THRIVES IN NB ••. Proa Al &om 42 Slates out of more than S2 million. lntech"s scam wu precious metals investments. and investors were promised up to 62S pe~nt profit from lntech contf'ICU. Most people WJCted by fraudwcnt telephone investment comp.nies arc not California residents. Kanas Sc· curities Commissioner Doualas Mays said residents in his state have been aettirw ripped off by NewPon Bcach-besed investment compenics for years. Law enforcement officials arc not taking the rash of 11legit1mate 10- vestmcntcompanics in stride. TEST ENDS TRANSPLANT AIDS FEAR ••• Th~ir money was ne"Ver invested. however. and investipton be'lkvc mosa of the money was spent on dncs and ~ons for the suspects. lntecft investors lost thousands of dollars; 50me even lost hundreds of thousands. Some lost their li(c's sav~. .. It all comts out of here," said Mays. "They invest for a combiaa· tion of reasons. I auns. Ifs a littJc arttd and also naivete. -sut ifs like thit old sayina. If it seems to~ to be true. it probably is." he said. Last )Car. membcrsofthe Newport Beach Police Department, U.S. Postal Inspectors Office. Orange Count) Dastnct Attorney's Office, Orange County Sheriffs Department, ln1cmal Revenue Service. state Treasuf) Ocpanmcnt and state De- partment of Corporations formed the Southern Cahfomaa Boiler Room Task Force to crack down on such oper.1t1ons. hoaAl prlier test results. A111swonh said. But the chance that Dr. Norton Humphreys. a Fountain Valley fam-~y practitioner and member of tfoaa's staff. would dae within four ~eeks ofhcart disease was very good. t'insworth said. That 1s why he was thoscn to receive the heart. , "One of the focuses.. I hope. 1s •What arc the relative risks?"~ he said. : Doctors will test Humphreys per- 1odicall) to make sure he has not tontratted AIDS. Ainsworth said. 1 CaSC'S arc on rec'lrd of recipients contracting acquired immune dcti- f ency syndrome from tran~nted rpns. said Dr. John W. ard. a edical epidemiologist wilh the enters for Disease Control in Allan- . The virus has been known to be I I transmuted through kidney. hvcrand skin transplants. he said. But in the only case on record of a hean rcc1p1cnt possibly being ex- posed to the AIDS virus. the person did not develop an11bod1es to the disease. Ward said. .. You don't t..now how hkely it as to occur: it's not 100 percent.'' he said. When AIDS 1s contracted 1t ss inevitably fatal and there as no known cure. The case has starred controversy among medical eth1c1sts because Ramirez's identity was unknown when his heart was removed. Ramirez was found unconscious and in seizures April 19 tn front of a Costa Mesa convenience store. He was taken to Hoag. where he died the next day. Officials did no& know his identity until Friday. when the man's smer identified him. Dctcctaves do not know what happened to Ramire~ between 10:30 p.m. April 18, when he left his father's house in "nahcim. and 6:26 a.m. the followina day. when he was found on the sidewalk 1n front of the Circle K store at 1913 Pomona Ave. An autopsy indicated he may have been severely inju~ by a blow to lhe head. The neurosur&e0n who oper- ated on Ramirez rcponedly thoua,ht the massive blccdm& mside has skull may have been caused by a blow to the head with a baseball bat or a pipe. Police are trcauna his death as a hom1c1de . ·-! ~ buy these lead cards by the boxful: said Fisk. "It's like finna a aun into a crowd. You never know whoyou'rtaoinatohit. hmia,htbcan old lady. or someone with bucks. .. ln1cch president Matthew Valen- tine. 28. of Newport Beach. was sentenced Monday to six years in federal prison. a sentence Fisher called "pretty aood. but kind of disappointing. .. Fisk said anvestiptors arc not exactly sure why Ncwpon Beach attracts the hon s sha~ of qus investment companies. but said the reasons may be pbvious. "I guess 1t sounds ~Iler to say Tm calli~ from Newpon Beach' than to say ·1 m calling from F~sno' :· said Fisk.. A more amb1uous program. called Mull1-Un1form Law Enforcement (MULEs). was formed recently to help officials combat investment fraud across state lanes. "It'll be touahcr for them," said Fisk.·· Boiler room operauons are not going t?, be able to hide here for much longer. OIL-LEASE SCAM IN NEWPORT ALLEGED •.• From Al money was funneled into Trans-Boulc.t did not show up for work Boulet is a former employee of a amcrica accounts for personal use. but was arrested tater at a nearby now-defunct investment company said Fisk.. CoCo's restaurant. He is being held an called lntercomcx. which was opcr- Only six Transamerica employees lieu of SS.000 bail on a Kansas ated by Mark Guest. who was one of showed up for work durina the raid. warrant for two violations of a cease six pnnc1pals indicted in the lntech and investiptors believe an em-and desist order. Woolridsc was not fraud. ployee may hl!'e teamed of the bust served with an arrest wamnt. Fisher said that lntercomex closed GROWTH FOES VOW RECALL DRIVE ••• and warned other employees. The six its doors only a few months before emplo)ecs. all believed to be sales-Boulet allqcdly has connections to Transamerica "-Cnt mto business. men. were arrested on suspicion of another recent investment fraud bust "Ifs the same operation. They JUSI soliciting telephone sales without a involvin& lntech lnvcs1ment Corp. of chan&cd the location and the name," Prom Al bers' chairs. Another speaker sa1d interest in the natural beauty of Laguna Canyon stretches far beyond the borders of Orange County. ·'I've met hundreds of people, even from outside the state. who arc tonccrned about what happens to f..aauna Canyon... said Ehz.abcth Charron. a resident oft.asuna Beach. ~rd like this to be one time when the aood auys win and a.recd loses." , Another county resident said oppcr ncnts to development in l..quna Can~on number an the thousands. "'I \IC been employed in polit1cs 'ince 1971, and frankly rve never peen involved in an issue where the pubhc's support was so over· >Whelming... said Greg Nelson, of Mission Viejo. Irvine Co. officials defend the pro,JCCt which. they poant out. calls for development on only 24 percent of the 2.1 SO.actt tra<"t. The rcmainana 76 percent is to be kept in open space. llltboua,h pan of the open space is to be developed as a aolf course. ·"The area has been planned with Jttal scns1tivity.'' said Carol Hoff- tnann. a senior director with the eompany. "h saves the canyon for all people. for future aenerations. •• She said the undc._elopcd portion pf tbe ttxt •ill provide the last link in the ~beh that Lquna Beach offtc:llls have souaf\1 to encircle t~ir ~t~ ·1e t.be peenbeh offer, how. e~. t Llpna Beach City Counal OppolCS the P',Pjec't. 1 "Llpm and laurel canyons are a 11neq• ~ in Oranee County and thecityofLlpana Beacll bas bttn dramatically oppoecd to anydem. l mcnt there.'' said Laguna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney. . One Laauna Beach resident said. however. that he did not suppon the council's pos1t1on. ··1 believe the City Council docs not rtprescnt the lagc majonty of Laauna Beach residents.." said Art Case&ccr. "Please vote to pemut this project ... At the same meeting. supervisors also approved two other develop- ment aarecments. Casa del Oso and Nellie Gail Ranch. which together lock 1n plans for I .22S homes and 580.000 square feet of commcrctal development an south Oranae Coun- ty. Rascrssaad his group had chosen to make their recall announcement after tht t.auna Laurel hcarina because the board's vote illustrates what he termed the county's lack of rcprd for public sentiment. • ··we felt 1t was a good opportunity because there were a lot of people there today and they were really fired up:· said Rascrs. "Nothina seems to Ft throusf\ to thC'SC board mcmben. There ... on't be much ofa county left 1f ther conunuc on their praent track.' RQ&C1's is co-author of a arowth- control initiative s,cheduled to appear on June's primary clectaon bellot. He and hascommiu~. Citattm• for Sensible Growth and Traffic Control. have criticized the supn-viton for approvina development .,,-cements tha1 make builden uempc &om lhe provisions of the iniliati~e. Roeen said hi1 croup had taflttcd Riley and Wiutcr becautc r..:.auna Lauttf is in Riley's district and lf'OUP memben bdicvcd Wieder to bt the .. s•ina vote" on U.Un1 Lautd Ind other development agreements. state rqjstration. They were cited Ncwpon Beach. said NcwJ>OM Beach said F'isher. Supervisors Gaddi Vasquez and and released. said Fisk. Fraud Investigator Mark Fisher The Boiler Room Task Force, Raser Stanton voted apinst all three which consists of loca.1, state and qt"CCments that were before the federal law enforcement agencies. has board Wednesday. , made a series of investment fraud Supervisor Don Roth voted for the we1tlnesday' s Lotto p1· cks busts this week. mcludina a raid on a agreements. as he has on all previous Los Angeles boater room on Monday. agreements that have ~ne before lhe Last Tuesday. 1nvestiptors busted board. but Roacrs said no attempt a similar opcra1ion in Costa Mesa would be made to recall Roth because BJ 'l1le Alledlted Pren All thote who picked five numbers anvol vi na Midwest Mineral the slow-growth sentiment is not plus the bonus number will divide Properties. Inc .. and arrested three highly developed in Roth'sdistnct. Here are the winnina numben amona themselves a pnz.c pool of men on suspicion of grand then. After Wednesday's board meetina. picked Wednesday nia,ht for the SI.I I million; five of six will share conspiracy, telemarket1n1 fraud and several of those who had testified at California Lottery's twice-weekly SS 71.000; four of six will share sccuri11es fraud. lhe Laauna Laurel public bearin,uaid "Lotto 6-49 .. pme: 7, 8, 38, 17. 2S. 44 SS 19.000. Three of six as worth an In that case, investiptors believe they would support recall efforts and the bonus number. 16. automatic U per winner. the firm's principal operators have apmst Riley and Wieder. Players who correctly auesaed alt The sales from Saturday ni&ht to taken an over$ I million paid by more .. The perception in Ora• County six numbcn will share a prize pool of Wednesday's draw1oa were S 10.3 than 200 mvestors for botus mvcst· is that the Board of Supervisors is in S-4.1 million. lottery officials said. million. mtnts in oil and ps lease propenics. the~~t~t~de~pc~saidi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kent McCord. a resident of Lquna Beach. "I think that pcrcept1on was reinforced today:• Lavery, the artist who hed brouaht the "before and aner" peinti'.'JS of Laauna Canyon. said he be'heved there would be widespreld support for a recall. ''When the people tee that the supttv150rs have sealed our fate, they•n know what to do:· he said. Riley Jen for Sacramento before Roatn' recall announcement and could not be reached for comment Wednesday cvcnina. Wieder said she hoped her consti· tuenu would undenlud why she supported lhc Lisuna La&ird ..,ee- tnenL '"I think Tom "Roten ia juat exploiti~ an emotional situation."' the 1&id. 'lfl were IO baa my votes :_" on ~itial expedincy. I n't be much or a ~-· tive. .. JaMcaU 642-BOIJB .............. "" ,_ ,_ ,,,.,, .. ...... -..... , .. ............. ---................ .... -----~ .... , .. .. ,. ... -... ... ....... Cli s ... T 'JD 111