HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-05-04 - Orange Coast Pilot25 E T
BB police quell campus flare-up
Fight near school apparently d id not
tnv9 ve riV': groups; earlier a ttacks dt<!_
out to be Manna students. Toib1n
said. One was suspended for five
days., another was transfened to lhc
district's alternative education pro-
pam and a thud qreed to a ··con-
tract" that would have him
suspended from school should he en,. ID further &alll aCtlVIUC'S.
BJ ltOBEaT lill&.Ea ... ..., .......
H untn>aton Beach poltee offacers
stifled a flan: ... up that may have
involved PnJ mamt¥n Tuesday io a
PIJ'kina ~ JUst off the campus at Manna Kiah School. offiaafs said
today.
A previous pna-oricnted outbreak
abo was reported about ax weeks qo
Dladosures that Pres;-
dent Reagan and his wtfe
consult astrologers have
openedthenitotaunts
from Congress and criti-
cism from scientists./ M
Ouk akis routs Jackson In
two primaries./ M
Dl9COverthe Island • For shopping Ideas and
98tVices, see this speciaJ
section ln today's Daily
Pllot./81
Be'aoat
Darren Vlgalton of Hunt-
ingt on Beach slides In,
but Is out in Oilers' 6-3
victory at Fountain VaJley
Tuesday ./01
at lhe school located in a well-to-do
community at Edwards Street and
Spnnadale A venue.
Events appeared unce1'1ain today
but Marina Principal Ira Toibln said
M was told polic:c oftiocn arrived in
squad cars to halt an apparent
confrontauon.
Several of the younpters. later
qunt1oned in school offacies. turned
Lt. M1keB1115said today,howevCT,
that the flatt·UP apparently d1dn"t
involve gang membership. 81115 said
officers came across several youna
people who had pthercd 1n the area
and may have bttn lookin& for
trouble.
81115 said he knew of no confronta-
-Wieder faces·
-I attacks over
her-credibility.
Falsifiedresume
considered major
blow to campaign
By BOB VAN EYKEN °' ...............
Oranae County Supervisor Har-
nett W1e<kr suffered a poht1cal blow
Tuaday w1t.li news stones About a
falsified resume item, and some ofher
opponents added their own Jibs
following the disclosure.
The controvers} bcpn when a
campaign staffer for Dana
Rohrabacher. one of W1eder's
challenaers for the 42nd Con-
gressional D1stnct's Republican
oonunauon, d1~ that Wteder
had not graduated from collqc. as she
had claimed in a number of resumes
and b1ograpb1cs sin« the 1960s.
RohrabachcT said after the mfor-
mat1on was rclea~ that the false
claim raised questions .about
W1cder's cred1b1ht).
Wieder admitted Tuesday that she
had known about the incorrect state-
ments but had not done anythm& to
correct them.
But she said she had not made any
inflated educauonal claims dunng
the current congrcss1onal campa1.,,
and that the incorrect item had. in
fact. bttn deleted from her resumes
and biographies several years aio.
She called the resume issue an
underhanded political tactic by her
opponent.
Some of her opponents took a
different point of view. however.
"Any time you he about somc-
thma. 1ts's a stnous matter:· said
Rohen Welboum. another Re-
publican vym1 for the 42nd Dmnct
nomination.
Tom Bauer, also a Republican, said
he beheved the important issue was
the rcvdauon that Wieder never went
to college .
.. For me. the resume 1s an 1mpon-
ant issue: I have three dqree1 and
that's pan of m)' campaign," s~ud
Bauer.·· 1 would quesuon whether she
could represent the d1stnct on some
of the more detailed technical as.sues
without a collqe ~·"
• He also agrttd with Rohrabacher
that Wieder now has a problem with
her crcdib1ht).
•• 1 don· t think this 1s sometlun& t.ba1
the voters arc aoing to be comfortable
with." he said. '
OM of the Democrats runmng 1n
the 42nd d1stnct race also had
comments to make. although she
refrained from making any strong
negative statements about Wieder.
'Tve bttn tf)1ng to run a pos1uve
campa1in." said candidate Ada
Unruh ... , have my own prosram and
rm runnin1on that basis. ratherthan
against any pan1cular person at this
point. Of course. all of tlus 1s
mtercsung. and 11 may become more
important when I win the nom1-
natton, 1fWu:dtt 1s my opponent"
The tone candidate from the Puce
and Freedom Pany was also mild in
bis cnticism of Wieder.
"I feel sorry for her:· said Richard
D Rose. -1 think people should be
proud ofthe1rcxpcnences. no matter
what they arc. The problem in our
society as ima,ery. People arc more
conSC1ous of the image they proJcct
than of the reJI issues."
Another Wieder foe. vowth con-
trol activist Tom Rogers. was harsher
in has cntiCJsm.
··AU of this Sttms to be pan and
parcel of the deccpuon that's bttn
going on all alonJ with this Board of
Supervisors.·· said Roeers. who has
instituted recall campa1ins apmst
Wieder and Supervisor Tom Riley for
their stands on development issues.
But Rogers said he did not believe
(PleueeeewtEDSR/A.2)
tion between pnp. from a person who claimed that a
Other school officials also said a aana fight was aoma to occur at 11
second tnetdcnt occurred on campus am at To)' Cny. near the Manna
Tucsda)' that apparently was related Almpus.
to pna act1v1t1es. .,.... The caller said tha1 a gang from
. That inc1dent involved two Manna AMhetm known as iM Warlords wu
students and a non-student and supposed to be ptnent
all<Jtdl> was a carry-over of hard The caller said the png was known
fechnas from a previous fight. school to fi&ht Wlth 1uns and knives.
officials said Barbara Jobs, a ~hool d1s1nct
The nOn-itudent was struck with a sccunt) offi~r. said today that 1t v.a~
baseball bat and suffered an arm htt understanding. hov.e"er. that the
inJUf). officials said. trouble invoh ed onl) nine or IO
Accordin& to reports contained in head-shaven "Skinheads" ,..ho al-
Tuesda> 's poh~ toes. officers re-lcgedl) v.ert' comin1 en masst
~I' cd a telephone call at 8:4S a.m. • tov.ards the campus for und1sclo~
reasons The> Y..Crc stopped m their
march to the school by pohtt. she "
said
Jobs said she had no knowlcdse
about a pthenng of the ~ond png
at the scene
On March 17. out-of-town png
members rtponedl) invaded the
campus and attacked two students.
One' 1cum was hit on the head by a
de' ice that r~mbled a pohtt baton
Another -.u struck 1n the face With a
fi~t. The gang members were beheved
to be members of the W-13 (West
Trt'\el fro m Westminster. offiCJa~
said
··CMchid
finds new
uses for
old rule
..., .............. ._
Police 4ot JQco &eta eome attaatioD from eo.ta Meu
Police Clllef Daft Snowden. wllo lnaUtated a canlDe
uDlt dazt.nc It.la ftnt 18 mmatta. at tile llc1.&
By JENNIFER WEBER °' ..............
As a police chief. Dave Snowden is
an unhlcl) guru
But thafs how he 9CCS hunself. and
he's v.orlong to spread the word to
other police depanmcnts And as
officers wi th h1s dcpanmcnt move on
to other c1t1C\. he forcsccs .. the
spro uting o f C osta Men
ph1losoph) ...
The Cosa Mesa philosophy actu-
al!) 1s noth1n1 ne-. it's JUSt the ne,..
apphcauon of an old idea -the
Golden Ruic
.. When I stop someone I think
about hov. I v.o uld treat them 1f thcy
""ere m) sister or m) brother or my
mother o r m) wife. Or me:· says
Snov.den 44 '
In an era v.hen pohce brutality
cla1ms arT a dame a dozen, ifs a
unique approach. It's also an a~
proach that has ~nc:rated telephone
calls of commendauon. even from the
offen<krs tbcmtdvcs.. Snowden says.
.. E' cf)one has tbetr personal daan1-
ty and at's not the pohcc officer's job
to remo'e their d111uty. If they want
to l<>St thc1rd14n1t) thcmtdves. that's
thClr dec1S>on ' .
A W1. burl) man with bnpt blUt'
e)'CS. Snowden hopes the end result 1s
that officers will be not a t0urcc of
fear. but people that Costa Mesa
~s1dcnts can respect and tum to for
help
"I want (officers) to hold the bad&e
someY-hat m)'st1call> so 11 does mean
something. both to the offiC'Cf and to
the communat)' "
Snov.dcn has been on the JOb in
Costa Mesa since Dec I 1986. when
he took control of the 142-<>fficcr
dcpanment Ht came from the ch1ers
scat in Baldwin Park. but sllt\cd his
(Pl.-eee POLIC&/A.2)
lndez
AcMce and Games
Bulletin Board
Buak'8u
aataified
C8
A3
A7-8
05-7
C7
Deadline brings amnesty avalanche
Comics
Death notices
Entertainment
Food
Mlnd&Body
Ooinlon
08
C8 c1_. cs
A6
BJ LAllRY llYCl™.AN
, I II,,,._....,
Thousands of illeaal ahens boptng
to take advant.aae o(tbeir last chantt
for U.S. citizenship cam ped outside
immjp'ltion offices around the coun-
try catty today as the yearlooa
amnesty procram approached its
m1dni&ht deadline
All 107 offices of the U.S. lmm1sra-
uon and Naturalization Scrvicc will
remain open unttl midnight to handk
a,pphcatons from those seekina lcpl
residency status.
-1 expect to be here f~vcr, for the mt of my hfe ... said a weary Stanley
Davis. chief lcgahzatton otftCCr for
the INS office in Tucson. An L
In Houston. "endoruokl taCOSand
sandwiches to those in hnc T~).
In "lbuqucrquc. N.M .. 1mm~t1on
officials hired a Mextcan bahd to
entertain the 400 people queued up.
-1 think we burned out t•'O photo-
copiers in the past t-.o da) s ... said
Patn~ Panlh. director of the lq.al-
tz.atton proe.ram at C~thohc C'hanucs
1n San Francisco. v.he~ mo~ than
25.000 altens from 200 countncs
have applied for amnnt~ 1n the past
)'Cir.
As of Monday. 1.37 m1lhon amnes-
Hart says GOP broke its own rules
Assembly candidate says ethics panel
didn 'tgive h~rdue process at hearing
putics prior to debbttaUQI on a
complamt. Kan said she never re-
oci ved such a rtquest, and lherefort
did not have a chance to pfad Mr
side of the story.
-h was kind of bkc a tanproo
rourt." said Han, allO a ~
Beach d ty councilwoman. ..1 was
really surprised \hat I dida 't tt' a
ChaDC'C to I MWU' to the~~
Hart laid all lhc rcceiwid t.. the
commitk'e was a copy ol a ~
advisi .. 119cr of the meeti ... • allo claims that the commisw did "°' revit~ 16 ~ lrtida Clti•
tM ~ investilllion. Wllid9* caled mlbrmatioo rdMi~ IO lk ·
eo1nP1atat aw ...
Cun PnnaJe, 'I~ chairman of the
committee. satd Kan's fint com-
plaint IS based on a ''1«hnicality, ..
and satd her presmc:c was rtqocstfd
at the hcannt-Re said that rtqucst
met the procedural rtquirtments for a
mccuna of opposina panics.
"No. SM didn't rcttivt I formal
lctl~ rtqUCSlll\I her lO be thttc, but
she dtd ~l\.C a letter It the l&mC
time as other committee membtn
notifyina her oftM hcarina; arid there was oral communacation wit.b htt' cam~ m&J\ll!Cf.·· said~
"Apparently 5M didn't feet the
ootifkltion tcnl .&0 hC'f MS a ft!QUC:ll
to bC tllrre." ~ added.
· " (Plr• .. llARl'/Aal
k to square one
1~ apphcauons had been filed n1-
11onv.-1de. and 470,000 people ~
seck1n1 lepl status under a separate
procram for 1C&SOnal agncultural
v.orlcn.. tM INS said. The dcadliM
for that proenm 1s Nov. 30.
"pphcants who me by the deadlinr
(Pl--... AllRDTY I A2)
Dismissal
shocks
acqliitted
instructor ..
Al* Oa91-IWL'f1Ulfl---...Mat~. 1111 f'.;1 J •
• . ' ,Last thr~e French hostages Chilly, and maybe wet weather :held in Lebanon released --...... .....,, ....
,. PARIS (AP) -T1le last (h,.. :'.Fr<O<h h-bdd in Beirut ,..re ~~1::J· Prt_mter Jecques Chirw:
b~ Speakina 10 1 campaian nil)" in
trasboUJ'l.. Chirac announced the
.,re:lease of diplomats Marcel Fon-
.. Jlinc 45._ Marccl Canon, 62, and 1~ourhalist Jca n·Plul Kauffmann. 44.
· "I Move been informed just now
"lha1 the 1hrtt French hostages in 1 Lebanon were freed and have been
turned over IO a rt~n1a1ivc of the
~nterior minister," he said.
Stunt. J9, who was kidna.pped May
22, 1985. lstamic Jihad. a pro.Iranian
Shiile Moslem aroup, claimed it
killed b1m March 5, 1986, but no
body has bttn found.
The crowd &reeled the news of the
h05tqCS' rctcisc with wild cheerina.
K1uffmann's wife, Joelle, told The
Associated Press she felt the rclcax of
her husband ""is a ireat prncnt. ••
"We're waitina anxiously with 1he
children. And we thank everyone,
known and unknown, who he.lpcd
us." Mrs. Kauffmann said.
Carton. the French Embassy vi~
consul in Bcirul. and Fontaine, an
embassy pro1orol officer, hive bttn
miWn& since March 22. 1~85.
lllamic Jihad said its mcmbcn kid-
napped 1hem.
Kauffmann. a French joumalis1,
and Seurat, a French academic re-
xarcher, we" kidnapped M1y 22,
198$, Nearly I year f1ter, lsl1mic
Jihad "id Seurat had been slain.
The~least of the thrtt Frenchmen
leaves 19 foreianers. including nine
Americans, missing in Lebanon. The
lonacst held is Terry A. Anderson. 40,
chief Middle East correspondent for
The Associated Press, who was kid·
nappt."d March 16, 1985.
U.S. Temps .. " --" .. -... " .. ""-''• " "
....... ..
Mpll-SI ...... " -" "'"°"""' " New Vork Clly " O..~Cny ..
.. .. .. ..
" ..
..
nl(IWff. .. ---.... -..... a-......., ..
Calif. Temps
Hith. low IOI' 2• houri enOlng II 5 I .It\.
Extended
"I am think.in& of the horrible 1.irilc
thc-y'vc been throuJh. which they
'didn't deserve. I am thinkins of the
,pain of their families and fncnds. I
am thinking of the one who. alas. was
the victim of these kidnappcn and
has not returned," Chirac said. ·
, -Siamese twtngirls separated AU..,llCClly .. .. .. °"'"" " " ---" .. ... _ .. ..
Chirac was referring to Michd
OIL ...
From Al
1 and consume almost I 'IJ year$.
Sheldon said that thf' decision to
'lilr _a lawsui1 to win approval for th_<"
pro1ec1 was offered b} 1he company s
former legal counsel.
• The company's currcn1 lawyers
recommendt'd sc11lemen1.
Sheldon also said 1hat the company
had no kno"·ledge tha1 the comJ)3ny
of former Councilman Thomas per·
formed work on the project.
Angus had hired a contractor 10
ttmovea house and 1he Job apparent·
ly "'as turned over to Thomas. he
~Id.
"I specifically cauuoned the com·
pany nol 10 do anything that would
3ppcar 10 be a conflicl with Thomas.''
Sheldon said." ··1 aboul fell out of my
chair" hen Isa."· 11in1he complaint"
JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca
(AP) -Doctors today pcrformt'd
tollow·up surge!) on a 17-month-old
girl who had JUSt been separated from
her Siamese '"'in sis1er 1n an in1ricatc
7'h-hour procedure. hospital officials
said.
Mpho and Mphonyana Math1bela.
who had b«-n1oined at the head. were
separated Tuesday by a 40-person
medical team at Baragwanath. 1hc
main hospital in Soweto township
outside Johannesbu!J.
Mphonyana, the smaller and weak.-
er of the two. began bleeding from the
inc\sion in her head carty today and
r~1.1ired additional surgery, 1he hos·
pna~ said. Following the opcnuion.
she was "turned to the intensive cart'
uni1. 1 Botti girls were in cri11cal but stable
conditjon, the hospital said.
.. I always k.ncw they would be all
nght," said Sophie Mathibcla.
mother of the girts. "I feel so happy."
In Scp1embcr, doctors at Johns
Hopkins Hospital 1n Bal1imorescpar·
att'd West German Siame~ twins
joined at 1he head. The two boys.
Benjamin and Patrick Binder.
survived and were released in March,
but 1hey rcponedly aresufferingsome
"physical and menial problems.
The Johns Hopkins doctors ad·
vised the Banawanath doctors before
Tuesday's operation and called to
offer con&ratulations followi ng the
successful surgery.
Dr. Roben Lipschitz. head of the
operating team, said before the oper·
ation that the chances for success
.,.,ere not good. He performed two
operauons o n the girls last Oc1ober in
preparation for Tuesday's procedure.
The girls shared a major blood
vessel in 1hc1r heads, which doc1ors
panially clamped in the earlier opcr·
a1ions in the hope that lnser blood
vessels "·ould lake over 1he functions
of the shared vein .
Ms. Ma1hibela, an unmarried. 33·
year-Old domestic worker who earns
about S60 a month. gave birth 10 tht'
twins Dec. 7. 1986.
8111tlmor1 " -" .. -· " " .... .. " P1111111<1<gti .. ..
-·~ .. " Portllnd ......... " .. ,,, .... .. .. />or!i.nd,0.1 S3 ..
Cl'l..-1on.S C. " .. ...... " " Cttlnotlt.M C " .. St LOUii " " """"" " " Siii Ll~I Cily .. ..
Cinclnnltl .. .. ...... _ . " ..
c-" " ..... .. " """~ .. " -~ " " °"'-.. " '"~ ., .. O..•-" .. Tamp1-S1 Plrabg " " Qe1rgj1 " .. ·-· .. " """" TO .. ·~ " ..
El Pt&<> " .. Tulu " ..
"" " " W1~0f'.OC " " F1t1rDaM1 .. " ........ .. ..
Fl"'i[llltt " " GrlACl R"Pt(lt " " """"""' .. " Smog Report HOullon .. " lndi1n1po1i1 " ..
JKkMJ<1 lolill .. " ,,_1..,1 11-... ,lndeo Ct>ll). 0-SO
J.ckaorw•lll " .. r;ioOC1 51.100 _. .... IOt-lM ..,.. ...,_ .. " -1u1. :xio-m ~ -r.u: 300
----,-,,II flQUf9 II KtnNS Cn) .. " II'-Ori"t 111-11'1'. S«:orwl 11
l.MV"'i[H " .. 10091"• I* 1or.., .. 1
tnlle Rack " " 5MI ....,,, Ml i.ltc.An-flMI ~ .. , __
" " i.w..~Y_..,, 17-•2 ..... ,... " .. ,.,....._. llorec.tM)l2 ........ .._ " " Lm~~ ,._.,
[Uflll.1 " .. .. _
" ..
LOI ""ngelM " ..
""'""' .. " P1110Ao-" .. ....... " .. -l-~ ..
Aldwood Coty .. ,._,_.. \ " ..
$1lln11 .. ..
·~-" " S... Frll"l(;19CO .. ..
·~-.. " S1odl.1on " ..
HIQPI, low tor 2• l'>Ourt ""°Ing 115 p.m.
Blo"llOW ... " ............ " " .. -.. " -" .. ...... .. .. c11...-.. .. ..
C........C.11y " " lanclllet " .. ,...,,,_,. " ..
l "" Al<p0r1 " ..
S...11Crw " " 511111 Mtrll .. " $1nt1 Mon>el .. ..
T-Vllley .. .. , __
" " w-" ..
VONmll• Vly .. ..
Surf Report
Tides
......... " .... 1•) -
1·3 -
l·l -" ....
1·1 -,, ....
OUSTER SHOCKS INNOCENT TEACHER ...
From AI
HART SAYS GOP BROKE ITS RULES ... sat at thl'.'"1r dc:sks and as they left his
classroom. bul !he ~ury apparently
disagreed. find ing Milne innocenl of
St'\en charges.
b) commenting. The vote to dismiss
f\..11lne. however. was unanimous and
came after a shon hearing with the
1eacher and his anomey.
~ual amount lor tne general heanng
costs. ·From Al
PnnJle ~id the committee based
ns decision on the Republican Cen·
tral Comm111ee of Orange Count~ 's
code of ethics. which was signed by
Ferguson and Han 1n March.
The hearing focused on two Han
statements brought 10 the commit·
tee's attention by Hope Bergo. The
.alleged s1a1emen1~ were "As-
semblyman Ferguson 1s being in-
vesugatt"d b} the FBI" and "when he
(Ferguson) is indicted. I will be
•i available to run.'"
The committee letter acknowl-
edged 1ha1 the alleged statements
· were Bcrgo's "rccollcc11ons, not
' necessanl\ e11.ac1 quotes."
The cOm mlltct: concluded that
Hart's alleged s1a1ements were no!
'
supported by any of the matenal
provided by Han's campaign man-
ager. Paul Dcffcbach. at the April 21
hearing. The material included
articles on 1he FB I investigation from
1he Daily Pilot, Orange County
Register and Los Angeles Times.
Han claims the charges arc vague
and unfounded.
"I used 11 (th.e FBI probe) only in
1ha1 one of the reasons I 1ook out
papers was that I wanted to learn
more about it," said Hart. "That's all
I ever said about it. lfthey'rc going to
1n\•estigale me. I'd hke 10 know what
the charge 1s."
Responding 10 Hart's claim that
the comm1tttt d1dn'1 review her
e\•1dence. Pringle said the comm111~
did "include all of lhe newspaper
articles 1n its deliberation."
Ferguson said this morning tha1 he
docs not expccl the commiuce's
admonishment of Han 10 change her
campaign tactics.
"I don't think she evrn intends 10
raise the level of her campa1Jn." said
Ferguson. "She's been advised that
the only chance she has of making a
good showing 1s 10 run a mean and
dirtv campaign.··
The FBI investigation of Ferguson
reportedly stems fron1 allegations
made by Costa Mesa slow-gro"·th
1dvocate John Gardner thal
Ferguson funneled unreported con·
tributions to two 1986 Cos1a Mesa
City Council candidates, Orv1\le Am·
burgey and Peter Buffa.
The panc.-1 was unable to reach a
un:in1n1ous \'erdict on the rema1n1ng
charges and Haskins dropped 1he case
las1 "ITk. •
The victims 1es1ificd they fe lt
""uncomfonablc" when Milne touch·
ed 1hen1. but ~11lne's allomcy, Paul
\\':ilhn. c-~pla1ncd away the contact as
reassuring pats after the students did
... ell
Board officials have decl1nt"d 10
discuss their decision, citing con.
fidcn11al employee re lattons.
Board PrC"S1dent Dr. G1lben J.
Dore said !ht' board .. doesn't want to
mess anything up with tht' hearing"
Wallin said little was discussed at
the mce1ing. although one board
member asked Milne if he would
consider moving to another school.
The a Horney said 1oday that he was
also comple1ely surprised by the
decuion lo get rid of Milne, but said
the d1s1rict wilt ~y -economically
and possibly polttically -in lhc end.
The anorney said an Jidminis.
tra1ive hearing required by law before
,...1ilnc c-an be fired will cost the district
about SI 00.000. About half 1ha1
amoun1 would go for the district's
legal f~. while S25.000 would pay a
substnute ror Milne's clas~s and an
"It seems pret1y nd1culous that
1hey would spend money to try
somebody who has already been
acquitted," Wallin said.
Wallin also said "serious consider·
ation" is bcinJ, given to a recall effort,
possibly starting with a letter to every
Saddleback voter that m1gh1 measure
possible recall momentum.
Milne said his friends and Ct>
workers have continued to suppon
him throughout the ordeal .
"I haven't felt any nega11 ve vi-
brations, my friends and family aren't
ashamed to be seen with me or
anything." Milne said. "Thal will
make it a klt easier 10 deal wi1h 11 -
l'pi not alone:·
AMNESTY DEADLINE AT MIDNIGHT .•.
From Al
POLICE PHILOSOPHY CHANGES IN MESA •.. also may request up to 60 days for in the INS western rt"gion . said Jo)'« Navarro said.
subm1tt1ng other documents n«ess-Leonard. 1he region's acting assistant "I didn't have sufficient papers,
ary to pro"c 1hcy have tlvcd in the director ofimmitration reform. The and I wasn't certain abou1 the
United States continuously since region 1s comprised of California, prasram like I am now." said C'artos From Al -
career 1n Mon1ebcllo.
.-Some ofh1s changes were 1mmed1-
' ate. He goes b) "Dave," not "chief."
He some11mescomes to the office in a ·
golf shin rather 1han weanng a suit
and 11e He stripped the officers of
1hc1rglis1en1n(!.throme.giv1ng !hem a
·foore s1rcanilined. less intim1dat1ng
ook.
He cleaned the sla1c wuh officers
who had run into trouble under the
pre\ ious adm1n1strat1on. He keeps an
opcn--door pohcy and asks around for
ideas.
Cit' oflic1als and those within the
dcparlmen1 have credited him with
re\•1tal1z1ng a staff in which morale
'had been sagging and brca1hing frnh
. air into a departmen1 threatening to
,"s1agnate.
' But Snowden sa)~ he 's JUSt "some-
one that"s opened doors and allov.·cd
1h1ngs to happen."
··Whal I've done is try 10 capitalize
on the ideas 1ha1areout there. l"d love
to say I\ was me. bu! I have to say it's
the talent that's ou1 there."
Since taking the reins. Snowden has
done "hat he set out to do: create a
canine patrol, establish a wtiitc--collar
cri me unit, get new pistols and
improve-the tcchnOIQ&y at the depart·
mcnt's disposal. He vows to keep the .
depanment on the cuttina ed&e and
keep taking top graduates from local
police academics.
The.Dvcrall plan. he says. 1s to take
a "proactive" approach to cnme:
an1icipatc it and prcven1 11 before it
happens. The rcsul1. he says. 1s !hat
crime in 1hc city has dropped since he
became chief.
··costa Mesa i~ no1 a good place for
crime to happen," he says.
Snowden 1akes pan1al credit for the
lower cnme rate. but also points to
better supervision. higher technolasy
and solid officers -the best avail-
able. he says -for 1he improvemen1_
Nol that his administration has
been entirely rosy.
First, there ts the continuing prob.
lem of how to deal with the mostly
Latino day workers who cluster in
Lions Park..
His former 1own. Baldwin Park,
WIEDER SETBACK ...
From Al
the resume deception would be used
by Wieder's opponen1s on thc:ir recall
'' ballot statement.
'.. "There arc so many worse 1hinp
that she's done to the county." said
Roacrs. "I don'11h1nk 1hey·re going to
',need to brin& this th1n1 out."
". But one of W1cdcr's political foes
;3tefendcd the wounded front runner.
"I think Harriet! has done
·~normous service to Onnac County,
:.·and to Los Anseles County when she
' worked for (former Los Anaicl~
Mayor) Sam Yorty," s.1KI Republican
,, f.Ongrns1onaJ candidate Don Davis.
(" ·1 think this whole business or her
: .resume 1s being blown way out or
;}proportion. I don't think we should
"'1ANGE ..... Pilat
COAST --·
MAIN OFFtcl ' ~...,._..,, .. C-1......_CA
lei 11 overshadow 1hc issues and her
very fine -achievements in public
office.
"I think ii should be dropped and.
we should get on with discussing the
issues. I don't think i1 impacts her
basic integrity."
Tom Fuentes. chairman or the
Orange County Republican hrty,
said he did not have any comment
about lhc resume issue.
"The only way the party would
become involved would be if some
one were to ask 1h1t the ethics
committee look into it,.. he aid.
"Then they would have-to decide
whether it's an issue worth invcstipt·
in&. But rm not aware of any ttquest
o( that nature."'
before Jan. I. 1982. Anzona, Nevada. Hawaii and Guam. Ortiz. 37. who c1 me 10 the United was rife with racial lcnsions. Ftthngs In New 't'ork slate. the m1dnigh1 Thousands of amnesly appli· States from Chihuahua, Mexico.
don't run as high in Costa Mesa. but deadline was ex tended for some cations piled up in the Los Angeles "'And I didn't have the money."
some officials have cxprtsscd worry ahens until al leas! May 16 because of office. the re$ion's busiest, as people Ir\ Hialeah, Aa., Marcos Castellon,
over 1he future of race relations in the · · 1 f · bo h • d d 4-0, sa" he •-d ~. i'rao'd to 'd,ply. 1n111a con us1on a ut t e program s campc outs1 e. ""' 1M1 ui;o; 11
ciiy. appltcanon to parcn1s of U .S.·bom More 1han 13.000 illega l aliens "I was afraid they would eport
The Immigration and Naiural-children on welfare. They were first have applied for an1ncsty in Okla-me," Cutellon said. "Bui now every-
ization Service has put the depart· ruled ineligible. then eligible for homa, said A.J . Irwin, the lNS chief one believes in the law. and they
ment in a "tenuous position" on aninc•ty. I 1· t' ffi · Oki h C't accept 1't ,·n •ood 'ao'th." . ~ ega:1z.a 1ono 1ccr1n a oma 1 y. P 1; handlingillcpl immigrants. he says. Today's order by the 2nd U .S. About 1.000 people have a pplied 1n lnPhoen1x,Ariz .. chieflegalization
But Snowden refuses r.'0 let that ("1rcuitCounofAppeals applin only the las1 week. and about 50 wert officer Eugene Botts said he found a
affect his efforts to orge good 1n Ne"· 't'ork state, and INS spokes· waiting ou1side the doors when the block·long line upon opening Tues.
relations with la_Y,nos in ihe city. man Greg Leo said it would affcc1 office opcnt'd Tuesday. day, and 900 people ~re processed
··w e have no l~I right lo treat onl} a few hundred families. He urged "We just can't handle it," Irwin during the day.
those persons any differently than we a ll ,,,.~·bl• alif:ns not to wait. but to said. "We were doing an average of 20 "We had another rough one would other pwple," he says. .. "d od .. Bo 'd · h f bo Four months after Snowden took. apply y m1 night anyway. people a day, and now we're doing t ay, ttssa1 , w11 wa11s o a ut
In Santa Ana. Calif .. 2,000 people aboul 200 a day." fo\lr hours for applicants, "which the job, Costa Mesa's police hclicop--applied for amnesty on Monday and "I asked !hem (the aliens). 'Why before this week was unheard of."
ter crashC'd Wl\h the Newport Beach nearly as many applied on T uesday. did youwait,whydid youwait,'anda In Houston, the lcplization office
police chopper. 11 was the worst said legalization officer Gt'orgc New. lo1aresaying1hey were afraid to come staYcd open durin& the final 24 hours
disaster in 1he depanment's history. land. in,"hesaid."Nowafteraycar,they'rc •of the application period. On Tues.-
bu! offi cers and city officials alike "I think many of 1hesc people deep seeing that it's not a trick." day, 5.000 people tried to apply, said
credit Snowden with his handling of down inside thought there woul~ be Jose Luis Navarro, 40. was amon& Richard S. Rios.1heccntcr's dirtetor. th:.~;.~gi~~-a nithtmare," Snowden an extension, so 1hey waited unlil the the skeptics. INS officials rented three pan.ab~
last minute." Newland said. "I though! I would go . to the toilcu toaccommoda1e people camp.
recalls. "Evcryt ing's like a blur By Monday, J .33 million people immigration office to apply and ther, ina outside the legal ization ~nttt.
through lhal era." had applied for some form of amnesty would bc there wailing to catch us.,· and vendors sold refreshments. Lest he forget. the chief keeps .~~~~'.'..'.:'..'..::'.'.'.~:'.'..'.::.'.'.::::'.::'.:::'.:!__::::::::_~,:::::.::,,::::,:::~~~:!'-'""-"""-'""'""'-"""-'-"'==="'--
photos of the pilots and 1he civilian
observer in his office.
He's also had 10 deal with 1wo
officers who fatally shot a man who
answercd his door with a gun in his
hand. The District Allomey's office
decided the shooting was justified.
All in all. though. ifs •been a good
year and a half.
"I'm still very eitcited. I wake up
every morning exc!led 10 go to work
-still."
Correction
In Saturday's religious page In the
Daily Pilot. the date or1 bcnefi1 walk
was incorrect.
The walk to aid youth projcc.tl,
sponsored by the Onlnge Cout
Unitarian Univcnalist Church in CostA Mesa, will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Saiurday •t l2S9 Victoria SL
Thr Daily Pik>t rqrcts the error.
..
Call us -we'll pick a
• prl!Mnt, gift wrBI! It, and
deliver If to your offloa
you'll be a hero!
Mii .,._ loo 1680. c;c.11 ...... CA 9lNI
QM.t«I "°' "'' 5611!1 --& --IM1 •»1 JustcaU 642-8086
" • "'
• •
Qadll'1n
"Ja' ft I IE -~r-:, ..... ---•
' •
' '
•
(
r
•
I
i :
(
11, J ....
l• htlp
ty w\ tbet B• _,
lido\
marl
dew
*.:: bdli ~ Tli
9
W1
IUtlM .... ... At a l\otl
A diecuuion of Oranae Coun1y'1 alow"'lfOwth initiative will be presented at Thunday'a mcctina of
the Republican Business and Prof'n tonal Women
at 7:30a.m. at the Westin South Cout Plaza Hotel an
Costa Mesa.
Camille Courtney, finance chainnan of
Ciuzcns for Traffic Solutions, and Grqory Mills,
attomc)' and co.author of the initiative. W'IU be the
featured speakers. Reservations.. at SI 0 per person.
arc required and ma)' be made by callina 8S2~208
Traaslt •tudy offered
An mtroducuon to international transportation
and distnbution options 1n 1mpon and expon
operations will be presented Thursda)'s at 6:30 p.m ..
starting this Thursday, at the New~rt Beach Center
of Coastline College. 3101 PaC1fic View Drwc.
Corona dcl Mar.
The class cames a S5 ftt and students ma)'
rC&JStcr an class at the first meeting.
Audlo system semlnar
A seminar covcnng the basics of home audio
S)'stcms will be presented Thursday from 7 to 10
p.m. by Orange Coast Collegc'-1,. Col\lmunaty
Services Office.
Ernest Roiz. who has 3~ years of cxpenenec an
electronic engmccring and m~H1agement. wall con-
duct the session. The fee is S 19 and registration ma}
be made by phone at 432-S880
Trust talk ln FV
Attorney Norah Mom son will speak on
revocable laving trusts at four seminars scheduled
for th as month at 8840 Warner Ave .. Suite 303,
Fountain Valley.
The sessions arc scheduled for Thursday and
May 11. 18 and 26. all at 7 p. m. Scat ins is hmated and
reservations may be obtained by calling 848-6499
-Bergeson to speak
State Sen. Manan Bergeson wtll Ix the 1"Uest
speaker at Friday's meeting of the Saddleback
Comm unit) College District chapter of the .\mcn-
can Association of Women an Community and
Junior Colleges.
The breakfast meeting wall be held at 7·30 a.m
at Poll)'s Pa es. 23 70 I Moulton Parkway. La$.una
Hills. Officers for the 1988-89 academic year wall Ix
installed. Call 582-45 77 or 559-3310 for details.
Flower show In Laguna
The Laguna Beach Garden Club will present 1ts
annual Fre«: Spnng Flower Show Thursda) and
Friday dunng workmg hours an the lobby of the
Great American Savmas Bank. 260 Ocean .\vc .
Laauna Beach.
Featured displays will include unusual m1n1a-
tures. bouquets of spnng flowers and a vanet)' of
potted plants. Call Helen Saleme at 494-6460 for
more information.
Program on Russla set
"Russia" is the title of the last p~ntat1on of
the season 1n Oranae Coast College's 1987-88
travelogue scncs .. Armchair ,J\dvcntures," to be
staged Friday at 8 p.m. in OCC's Roben B Moorc
Theater.
Filmmaker Clay Francisco wall host the
program. which presents the complex d1vcrstt)' of
the Soviet Union. Adm1ss1on as $5 an advance and
S6 at the d~wtth add111onal anformauon available
at 432-5880.\
CALENDAR
Wednesday, May4
• 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa Traffic Commission,
council chambers. 77 Fair Dri ve.
• 6:30 p.m. Cout Commaity Colle1e District
Board of Dlttcson, district headquarters board
room. 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa.
• 7 p.m. Lapu Beadl Opell S,.ce Com-ml11toa, council diambcn, SOS Forest Ave.
Thursday, May 5
• 6:30 p.m. Lapaa Beadl Board of Adja1t-
meat &Dd Deaip Review, council chambers, 505
Forest Ave.
• 7 p.m. Mesa ~IWated Water District
BoeN of Dtrecters, district hcadquancrs. 1965
Placentia A vc .. Costa Mesa.
I
0...,. CoMt DAILY PILOT/Wedl)Md8y, May 4, 1NI • AS
South Laguna keeps SDG&E utility
11 U.N<S IONON ...............
Tbe twf war betWftn two electric
coms-nia llt\llftl South Laauna it onr.
The Lquna Beach Chy Council unani·
mously dropped a proposal Tunday to
h1veSoulhcm California Edison takt over areas now served by San Oaqo Gas and
Electric.
While the San Dlqo ut1luy's rnidcnllal
rates have been 40 penxnt h1per than
Edison·s. council members said they ~re
impressed by SDG&cs rcc:cnt rate reduc-
tions.
The difference as currently about 28
percmt and SDOA.! offtaal1 predict I.bit
\he pp wdl aoon narrow to l l peteent.
"I& (thente reduction) ts a rnult of very
btahhy competition,·· said Councilman
Robtrt Oentry ... l think wt o"'l}lt to leave
well enouab alone."
The counal's dCO!lon reverted a staff'
recommend&iton to annt tbe San Dicao
utility a temporary franch19C while at the
same umc ur1m1 Edison to purs~ an
unprecedented boundary upans1on with
the St.ate Pubhc Utd1t1es Comm1ss1on.
While the PUC can alter service areas, n
has never done so when both uuhues have
not agreed to the change and when tt ha~
not bie:n lhowo that• utillry la provtdina
poor let'Vtce, eaJd kamt Kutehcna. IOV·
emment rclationt m.anaeer for SDGAE.
At 1u most fundMMn w level. however,
the entire controvmy was a moot point.
Neither Edi10n nor the cl~ 11'-eed to take
the lead in asluna the PUC for the chan:sr.
Each satd only that it would bllck the other
in the attempt.
Tuesday's dec1s1on means that
SDG&E·s plan to bury utihty poles along
South Coast H'lbwa> will go ahead as scheduled
Jerry Boudreau, attomc)' for SDG&E.
said plans to complete the S600.000
pt'OJct1 would ba\le been dubed lf' either
the dty or Edison had punued the
boundary cbanaie.
In uothcr actaon, and to no one's
wrprisc, the councd condemned an Al-~mbly 8111 (A83392) amendfDC'ftt that
calls for the cuy to takt titlt to La&una Can~on Road between Coast Hi&bWly and
the proposed San Joaquin Hills Transpor-~uon Comdor.
The amendment. mtroouced by As-
semblyman Richard Longshore. R-Hunt-
inaion Beach, at the request of the Oranac
Count) Transponauon Commission. was
Sttn b> the Cll) as pun15hmcnt for 1ts fl&ht
ap1nst the state plan to Wldcn the road.
iJudgemust
use public
i ~~~~~ers
Prayers answered
Bunttncton Beach city planner Diana Blalaure
(left) and Arline Boward. a bl9tortcal eoclety
member. are all amila u workmen mo•e tbe
"Little Blae Charcb" ln Huntington Beach. The
former Penjecoetal church, built ln 1925. wu to
h&Ye been ba.lldo&ed until city actl'Ylsta came up
with enoq.h money to mo.e the church from tta
former locadon at 11th Street and Pecan ATeDue
to Barlett Park wbere tbe bl9tortc Newland Houae
DOW ata.nda.
OB ITUARIES
----
Della A. Fry, 52-year Lagunan
Della A. Fl). a longtime resident of
Laguna Beach who traced her an l'eStl) 10
Colonial .\mcnca. died Monda) a da)
before her 95th b1nhday
Mcmonal sen ices 1.\-111 be held at 10.30
a.m. Saturda} at the Exeter Presb)tenan
Church in the crn1 ral ('ahfomaa town of
'Exeter
In lieu of flowers. the famil) suggests
that contnbutaons be made to The A.ndrus
Foundation. 1909 K St. NW. Washington.
DC'.. orto the City of Hope Hospital. 1500
E Duant> Road. Duane. C .\ 910 I 0.
fl) v.as born an Bowie. Texas. to Mr
and Mrs. Nathaniel Richards. the first
daughter an a fam1l> of 11 She came 10
California \\-Ith her fam1l) in 1907 and
senJed an Exeter She "'as a soloist in the
choir of the E'eter Prcsb)'tcnan Church
and was quern of Exrtcr's first "Fall
Fcsll\al."
She moved an 1936 to Laguna Beach
\\Ith her husband. Eugene Fr., and
Children and \.\aS IO\Olvcd for man~ )'Cars
an vanous businesses In later -.rars. shr
was involved with home nursing of
newborn bab1rs and their mothers Shr
conunued this work well into her 70s, and
txcamc known to man} as "Mom" or
"Grann)" Fl)
She was a mcmlxr of the Jamestown
Society. the Daughters of the Amcncan
Revolution and the Colon ial Dames of the
XVII Centul')' Fry's 1ancage has been
traced back to the 1200s and among her
ancestors arc Magna Carta barons, two
knights. two mrmbersof Parliament and a
Bntish ambassador to Russia.
The first of her ancestors came to
Colonial Amenca an thr 1600s.
Fry as sun 1ved by a daughter. Beverly
Rangblom of Newport Beach. a son Dr.
Edward Fry of Laguna Beach. a sister Alva
McPha1ll of\ 1sah3 11 grandch1ldrtn and
19 great-grandchi ldren
C. Martln Duke Jr.
C. Martin Duke Jr . a prominent
researcher of ean.hquakcs and a LTL.\
professor for 34 )'cars. died Apnl 26 at a
Newpon Beach con' alesttnt home of
Parkinson's disease comphcated b) pneu-
monia. He was 70. J
He 1s surv1'ed by has wife Saga of
Ne" port Beach. daughter Jenny of Irvine
and brother Robcn K. Duke of Corona dcl Mar.
Dukr had a strong impact on worldwtde
se1sm1c studies through has prcs1dency of
the nattonal Eanhquakc En&Jnttnng Re-
search lnsutute from 197~74 and his
C'<tensave field studies 1n almost every
counlf) stnckcn b) a maJOr quake
He was an actt'e member and was
repeatedly honored by 1hc l\mencan
Soc1et) of C" 11 Engineers and other professional groups
Min utes af\cr the San Fernando earth-
quake struck on Feb. 9. 1971. Duke
telephoned Washington and received ins-
tant perm1ss1on and support for a com-
prchensa \C stud} of the quake and 1ts aftcr-
cfTC(;tS. Within hours. Dule and his
student tum "t'l'C out an the field and thetr
and other cfTons resulted an the most
massive!> researched and documen•
report on an} tremor to date
.As an outgro"1h of has stud). Duke
pionttred the new field of hfehne carth-
~uake engineenng and warned that these
hfelines carr;ang energy. water. traffic and
anformauon to Los Angeles could be
severed dunng a maJor shift of the San
Andreas Faull
Duke &raduated from l C Bcrkelev and .,
firs1 S('r'ed thert a~ a ca\ll enginccnng
instructor He Joined the Oodg)an1 UCLA
en11neenna collev 1n 1947 ln the e.ar1y
1960s. and again an the earl} 1970s. he was
acttng dean of the college
~ftcr rttmng from actl\C un1-..ers11~
status 1n 1980. Duke. a lonsumc
Brentwood resident. mo\ed with has
fam1I) to Ncwpon. Beach
o\ scholarship has been set up 10 Du.kc's
name. Contnbuuons can be sent to: CM
Duke Scholarship Fund. Schoof of En11-
nccnng and .\pphed Socnce. 7420 Boelter
Hall. UCL". Los Angeles. 900:!4
Rev. D. W. Mc~lroy
D. W McEJro). a fonner pastor at
Harbor Chnsuan Church in Newport
Beach. died at home car1~ Monday of
congcsta\e hcan failure He was 90.
McElro). fondl> known as .. Dr Mac:·
came out of rcurcment an 1968 to
temporanl~ take over admanastrata"e
duurs at Harbor Chnsuan Dunng his 61 i·
'ear tenurc th~. he directed construction
of tht' church's currcnt Quarters on Inane
A \t~nuc
McElro). a minister for 60 )ca~ rcurcd
for the second u me an 1981 He had SCI' cd
churches an Louas.aana. Texas, Oregon and
Cahfomaa
He lca\cs has Wlfe of 62 years. ~ltha
daughters BarbaB Orahood of Costa Mt'sa
and IUthl~n Moore of V1saha and a son
Ed McElro) of El Paso. Texas. He also
leaves 13 grandch11drtn and six gre~t
grandcluldrcn
Memonal services will be Thursda> at ~
p.m. at Harbor C'hris.uan. 2400 Irvine Ave
Ha s famal) requests that gifts Ix sent to thr
Dr McElro) Mcmonal Fund at the
church
upenor Coun Judge M)'ron Brown
ma} not withhold cases from the Orangr
Coun\\ Pubhc Defender's office. a state
appelblte coun ruled T ucsday
Brov. n presides in the coun.room where
all nev. kloO\ cases art asstgned to tnal
and last week ·he announced that be would
not assign an} new cases to the Pubhc
Defender bccau~ he did not behevc the
Mfenders were acting an the lxst interests
of 1he1r chents
The dupute between Brown and the
Public Defender Stemmed from an order
1~ued 18 months ago b' Crance Count)
Dlstnct A.ttome)' Cecal Hacks prohibauna
bis depuucs from enP&J04 in plea barp.in-
ing lxhand closed doo~ insisting instead
that all prc-tnaJ ba.rgamang conferences be
held an open coun. with a court rcponcr
present.
Pubhc defenders have responded by
refusing.. m man) casn. to bartaan
choosing instead to talc thcarcases to tnaJ
In a recent l~page memorandum.
Pubhc Defender Ronald Butler warned
attorneys not to cngaae m open co~rt
conferences unless the) ~re surc at was in
their chents" best interest
Brov.n said ~st week that he had ~lost
confidence" m the Pubhc Defender's
officr and announced that he would he
v.ould assain defendants who could not
afford their own attorneys to a pnvate firm
that 1!> under l.'Ontract to the count) to
pro' 1dc legal counsel to and1scnts.
Follov.mg Brown's announcement,
Central \fo01c1palCounJud&tGary Ryan
announced that he also would refram from
ass1gn1na caS('S to the Pubhc Defender" and
-.ould ust' the pm. ate firm Stewart lnd
Barnett
Public Defender Butler appealed
Brown's action and Tunda) 4th Dmnct
~ppeals Coun Jusuct Susan Soncnshme
issued an order tcmporanl) proh1biuna
Brown from a"'Jllll\I ca.s.cs to the ~vatc
firm when a pubhc defender as avaalabk
The order de>C$ not affect J ucilt Ryan
altbou&b Butler sa.td Tuctday that be
hopcdltyan would confonn to 1l -
Butler said toda~. however that Ryan
.. u not conformana.
"He 1s conunwng to as.s1111 cases to
pn\atc counstt." said Butler
Brown has until Monday to respond to
Soncnshsne's tc-mporary order. Dcpcndir\a
on the response. Sonenshme could order a
hcann& on the m•ttcr.
"I don't know wb.lfs going to happen,··
said Butler "It's all up to the a~llatc
coun
U.S. to distribute
AIDS pamphlets
\\ ~SHINGTON < .\P) -The fcdcnl
go' cmment un\etled today a pamphlet to
be mailed to even l\mencan bou~hold
that rcc'ommends the use of condoms to
help rcdutt the 'Prcad of AIDS.
'The brochure la vs out the facts of what
c,cr,onc needs to know.'' Health and
Human ~1cin Sccretan Otis R Bowen
said in an 1ntcn1ew · '
It" s wn u.cn an pla1 n. cas ~ . stB tgh t-
forward lan1uage that as at about the I 2-
to-13-}ear-oid rcadtn& level." Bowen sa.ad
"lt donn't mince wonh. yet at as 1n good
taste It sunses proper bveh•V1or and 1t
strnses values and ~nSJb1hucs ..
Police seek more
inform1ttion on
CM heart donor
protectt' e cloth 1 nL . ~ .
l. c ustomcr said a muscular man
was'" 1ng to open lockers at Holiday
Spa. I '1 I I I Beach Blvd. The customer
said his v.allct and watch were stolen.
He said his v.allet was found in a toilet
after cash v.as removed.
Lapn&Ba.ch
A fire that saned Tuesda> 1n the
praac of a home on 8a1a Strttt was
cxunau1shed lxfott it spread to the
house
flesh as d1scusun1·· and "don't eat
meat (dead arumals>-on a stall • • • .\f\er cnwhna throuah a pragc
door '1t1ndo..-. a bufllar took at $219
v1dcocasstne recorder Tua<b)' from
I home In the noo block Of Dail)'
Av~nuc. • • • Someone sdt a radar detector
Tucsda) from 1 car ~cd an tbc
I 0300 block of La H..ocnda A vcnuc
h was worth an estJmatcd S.tOO.
Coe.ta ....
Resldctlts in lhc 2100 block of Can~on Drwe rq>oned a prowler at
S· 13 p.m Tuesda). • • • Someone broke i.nao • car Saturday
in the 600 block of Part Centrr and
stoic a ponabk ikreo, n attacbc cue
and clothJftJ. The loss.., esuma~
to be S70S
IJ JBNNIPD WltlER ....... ~ ...
Lil death, Eleno Ulloa Ramirez
helped make hiSlory in Orana'e Couo-
ty when bis tie.rt was ltanspla11tcd in
tbe body of a Fountain Valley doctor.
But t-o v.ub after the yoUJ\I min
was found ~wkd unconscious on a
sidetwalk in frona of a Costa Mesa
~ poltce arc swl U'yl~ 10
dda'm.1ne what led up to Ramun'
teelftit,.s violerit death. Police~ now askina the public to
help.
A tliet, which bean a picture and a
delcripdon of Ramirez. 19. is bti•
dillribuled ao ~ Cou~ty piohcc
...,.II aad ID U'el Dlll\tspOU..
LL llidt JOhMOn laid.
Tk peper notes tMl ltamattt. I ............. ~ • ..,,.. kllOWft to
hqueat .. 'I bin an Com Mesa and
<M*ft(iroft." WMa Ids Man was aaua,
UtbOribel at HOii Manorial HOIOf.
• • • A Temple Ha lls Drwc resident told
Poli« Tucsda> that the home had bttn bufJlanzed The loss has yet to
be determined • • • Pohcc cited a man Tuesday mom-
1na for hn1na bush a bonfi~ on tht
beach at Pa.rt Strttt.
-
• • • Two pla.stcr m1xen were stoleTI
A(>OI 2S or 26. but ~tt not rq>Ortcd
mtSSJftJ \ll'lul Tuetda) TM mixcn.
nlutd at S 7 ,000. bdonsed to a
business in lhe 11600 block ofWa.mcr
""enuc. TbC) were not 1nsum:j • • • SomC"OM stole an S800 car atcrw
Monda\-• awn()( Tuetday ~i~
ton\ • "'Vot~~ Srirotto paJUd
in '~ 102'00 tllOck of la HKicn4&
• • • " th.ad" stole a 1917 Honda Prelude
on Mood.a) from lhe Soulh Coesi
Plua 09rkina '°'-The car 1s blKlc •nth 1 1~ of lFOP741. ......
.\n cmploytt at Kiss Lbr Oub on
Ne-pon 8cMakvard is SUJpl!Cted of
takina SI S.202 ova the weete9d
from ti.r D.iebtdub'• FurtMt'
1Qforrution oa *~ c:nme"' "°' ·~·allilble dlil f90rmll.
HB111ail ord~r flrni probed
C'Dr'tnl -
• , ..... Altedate4 Prat
Michael Ouk.akis. harvestina ano1btt pair of landslide pnmary ~ories. sounded ever more confi-
dent of his claim to the Democratic
P'Uidential nommation while rival
Jesse Jackson vowed today he's in the race .. all the way" despite setbacks 1n
Ohio and Indiana.
Republican Georse Bush looked
ahead to the fall and cauttoned his
sunoorters ... We've got a long way \O ao:e·-
Jackson scored an expected v1ctol)
Tuesday in the District of Columbia,
bl.tf found himself slippin& an ad-
di<ional 120 deleptes behind
DUk.akis. who won handily tn Ohio
and Indiana.
His latest v1ctones moved Dukak1s
to fewer than 600 delegates from the
I he needs to dinch the nom1-
tton. He also moved more than 600
cad of his only rival.
But Jackson gave no sign he was
y to end what he called a struggle
or the dirccuon of our party and the
ul o f our nation ...
"We're within stnking distance."
ckson said on CBS's "This Mom-
.. program. "It's not over rcall} till
sover. What's next is West V1rgtn1a
d Nebraska. Oregon. New Mexico.
aJ1fom1a: New J~y."
Asked tfhe 1s in the race for the Ions
8ln. Jackson replied ... All the way."
I• Jackson was seeking support loda)'
ong House Democrats and then
ldmg stratcg) sessions with aides
fore flying off to Nebraska. which
ds its pnmary Tuesday, as docs
est Virgmia.
c--Meanwh1lc, former Democratic
caddidate Bruce Babbitt said he
wdµJd accept the No. 2 spot on the
Eidcntial ticket. but would advise
t-runner Dukak1s 10 select a
thcmcr.
"Bruce Babbitt 1s from southern
~ona. that's not enough.'' Babbitt
Won the CBS show. "ft's got 10 be ~ebody from the South . . Sam
•nn or Chuck Robb."
"9ut Nunn. the Gcoriia senator
ie(iuently menuoned as a vice prcs1-
deptial candidate, said today he has
··oot very much intertst" 1n taking the
t.
.. On a scale of one to I 0. I 0 being
most interest, my fntercst 1s about
I one. so l have not very much
'\trter~t.'' Nunn said on NBC-TV's
"Today" show.
The senator said he would discuss
the possibihty with Duk.ak1s when the
candidate wants lo talk.
Michael Duk•kle
"'l'\C nc\t~r desired 1ha1 JOb, so
we'll JUSt ha' e to roll up our pants
v. hen v.e get to 1he creek. and we're
not to the creek 'et." he said.
Dcmocra11c Part~ leadtrs
tempered their euphona over the
latest signal that 1he1r nom10at1on
marathon was o'er with concern that
Jackson's recent attacks on Dukak1s
could pro' 1de campaign ammunition
for the Republicans 1n the fall
"I would hope he v.ouldn't say
an).'thtng 1ha1 could be used apinst
Mike in the aeneral election.' said
Go' Bill Cltnton of Arkansas. who
predicted Duk.ak1s would wtn tne
Democratic nom1na11on on the first
ballot at the pan) 's convention tn
Jul).
Judy Carnahan. chamnan of the
Oregon Democratic Pany, said Jack-
so's recent attacks were "very disap-
pointing. What he's mana(ing to do 1s
d1m10ish his own stature. '
That view was by no means
unanimous.
L}nn Cutler. vice chair of the
Democratic National Committee.
said she wasn't concerned about
Jackson's rhetonc.
"I don't (belteve) any of It is stuff
v.e're gotng 10 see commg back at us
out of George Bush's mouth." she
said. "He's trying to draw distinctions
and I don ·1 blame him for that. I don ·1
think there 1s an)'thtng there that 1s
problcmat1c ...
Questioned today about the Demo-
crauc leaders· concerns. Jackson said.
"Well. in this stage. I'm trying to help
m} chances and that's the first issue
because both of us are runntng for the
nomination "
·Tm not pushtng Dukak1s I'm
pulhng Dukak1s and pulhng Bush
into facins issues that will make a
difference in this country.'' he said on
the C'BS program. "I challenge judg-
ment. d1s11nct1on and differences. but
not 1n1cgnt)."
When Dukak1s was asked if he
thought Jackson should tone down
his attacks. the Massachusetts gov-
ernor rephed. "He's got to make that
Judgment I'm going to ti) to keep this
as pos1t1ve as I can:·
Reagans seeing stars over disclosure
w ASHlNGTON (AP) -Dis-• a uoloacn. *ho make forecasts
closures that President Reapn and based on lhe btliefthat the heavenly his wafe consult astroloaen ba~e bodies fonn patterns that can reveal a
opened them to taunts from Conams person's character or future. .
and criticism from scientists. but the Asled if as1roloay played a part in
first lady isn't about to drop hC1' shaping his schedule, Reqan
lonaume interest in starpzing. an quipped. "You know. I'm still look-
aide says. in& for the fellas that tell me every day
"She doesn't think that there's what I'm 10101 to be doing."
anythin& wrona with it. h doesn't Presidential spokesman Martin
control policy and it doesn't control Fitzwater, af\er acknowledain1 the
their lives:· Elaine Cris~n. the first fam couple's interest in astrol<>aY.
lady's press secretary, said Tuesday. said he believes his own horoscope
White House officials wett clearly "when it says I am destined to meet a
discomfited by the ~velauon -at beautiful woman and fall madly in
one moment ofTerina smiles and love and act rich."
shrugs for reactions.. at oihcrs stem "lt'sall so silly." Crispen said of the
denials that serious policy matters banqe of quenes that inundated her
have been lef\ to soothsayers. desk. "Don't you read your hor-
For the Reagans, it was the latest bit oscope?"
of gossip about t'ltir private lives to In response to rcponers' quenes,
emerge from a recent spate of kiss-Fitzwater acknowledged Mrs. Reagan
and-tell books. Former chief of safT has had an interest in astrology ''for
Donald Regan, forced from his job some time," and that it was
last year after clashing repeatedly beiahtened by the March 30, 1981 .
with the first lady over the president's assassination attempt against her
schedule. has reportedly written that husband.
Mrs. Reagan consulted astrol<>Jers to "She was very concerned for her
helparrangetheprcsident'sact1vi11es. husband's welfatt, and astrology has
The president's reaction to the been a part of her concern in terms of
uproar was quick. his activities," he said.
"No policy or decision in my mind Both he and Crispen said the first
has ever been influenced by lad) had dealt with a friend involved
astrology." the president said Tues.-in astrology who "was helpful 10 her"
da} after the attempt on the president's
Reagan did not deny consulting life, but n~ither would reveal the
Fbwtcoaple '•horoscopes for today
WASHINGTON (AP) . Herc are President and Nancy -R:n·s
horoscopes for today, as pnntcd 1n the syndlcat~ S)dney o~::: f>1ri'1n appeanna in The Washinston Post. The president ~ b1nhday is · • •
and the first lady's is July 6 1923. nd' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): ~p11e obstacles )OU tum tn outstacti~~~
performance. F~s on independence. creauv1ty .. spcc1.~I appeal. Rcstn
arc lifted. enabling you to make new start tn "d1flert'nt direction .
CANCER(June 21-July 22): D1versif}. communicate wuh.~newho talk~
about entertainment and travel. You'll be able to learn about a ~t so~ru. of income. Mystery is solved and you benefit from th<' solution Saaittanan is
in picture.
fnend's name.
The spokesman said that as far as
he knew. Reagan's interest 1n
astroJoay 1s limited to reading his
horoscope. However. Fitzwater
noted the presideot has menuoned
"lucky numbers" in speeches and
jokmgly has referred to the ahost of
Abraham Lincoln residing in the
White House family quaners.
Crispen said the first lady ex·
plained that her interest 1n astrology
was due to the shock of the assassina-
tion allempt. "I don't think anyone
realized how fnJhtened I was -I
came close to losing him," she quoted
Mrs. Reagan as saying.
Mrs. Cnpscn said the first lady"has
talked to this person about his
(Reagan'~) safel} and travel. '?Ut I
don't lnow of an~ particular in9dent
or example of~ hedulc cha nae made
because of1h1s"
She contended astrology was .. only
an interest"' for the first lady ~nd not a
ma1or factor 1n the Reagans hves.
"The~ both feel it's unfonunate
and a d1stract1on and hardly rclevan.~
to the busincs' of government.
Fitzwater said Hov.e' er. Cnspen
said Mrs. Reagan has "not lost her
humor" nov. that her secret had been
rt\-Calcd
"She's laughed about 11." Crispen
said. "She's not upset. because she's
not got an)thing to hide, t;i:ecausc
there's nothing ~rong with 1l.
Meese under fire for letter
soliciting funds-for business
No tie between
speed limit hike,
traf fie fa tall ties
WASHINGTON (AP) -H1aher
speed limlls on rural interstate h1gh-
wa)'s are having no d1scem1ble effect
on traffic fatah11es. probably due 10
W<\SHINGTON (AP) -Federal
e1h1cs officials want to know why
Attorne} General Edwin Meese Ill
sohcned 30.000 lawyers and busi-
nessmen 10 pa)' more than $3.000
apiece to a profit-making organiza-
tion to attend a conference
The Office of Government Ethics
on Tuesday launched an investiga-
uon tnlo Mecse's Apnl 26 letter, said
Frank O. Nebeker. the head of the
ethics office.
Mecse's letter -wntten on his
official stationery and emblazoned
v.11h the Jusuce Depanmenl seal -
v.as sent to 30,000 people whose
names v.-ere "pro' 1ded by everyone
from the Amencan Bar <\ssoc1atton .
the ad,JSOr} committees on both
sides. to the Amencan Chamber of
Commerce in Japan.'' said Norm
Sv.anson. chairman of the Citizen
Ambassador Program. the profi1-
mak10g group that is a co-sponsor of
the m~11ng along with a Japanese
federation.
A pres1denual order on ethics
forbids federal officials from engaging
in conduct that m1aht present the
appearance of favont1sm. conflic~ of
interest or lo~ of objectivity in
go' ernmental decision makmg. The
appearance of such a problem 1s
enou~h to tngger pn investigation. II
also 1s '8 crime to use the Justtce
Depanmen1 seal for non-authonzed
purposes.
Meanwhile. sources said Tuesday
that Meese reversed a Justice Dcpan-
menl post.lion on the breakup of
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. al a t1 me when he owned$ I 4,000
in regional Bell stock. And the Los
Angeles Times reponed today that a
Senate subcommittee will repon that
Meese '1ola1ed government pohcy
when he 1ned 10 ~p the Wedtcch
Corp.
Meese will be heading a U.S
delegation 10 the Aug. 29-Sept. I legal
and economic conference in Japan
called "The U.S.-Japan Bilateral
Session: A New Era tn Legal and
Economic Relations ...
Justice Depanment spok~man
Terr) Eastland said the department
Alcobol llnked to AIDS
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -People
who ha"e unsafe sex with AIDS-
1nfec1ed lovers may be more hkely to
catch the deadly disease af\er dnnk-
ing a few beers or moderate amounts
of other alcohohc beverages. a study
suggests.
"Alcohol docs affect the immune
system. Alcohol makes you more
vulnerable to AIDS 10fcc1ion.'' said
Dr. Omar Bagasra. who presented the
study Tuesday at the annual meeting
of the Federation of Ametican So-
c1ettes for Experimental Biology.
_/.
Ow• "•)'T
• P .. •&ellliyT
If so, we'd like to heat &om
you. Sc>, we've come up with a
quick·a~y q_ualioanaire
dW wjll.a.ppear .... dais Satur· .,.. Ital Ella1e ..
Please look for . ........:.. _.... . it .•• ampMW -retunl ll
to•IOWlall d1l '9IJllOl'I ........... .... £11111 allcl
._He olNiw HlilllCIJeC-
dm IO roe. 11Mb.
was unaware that a profit-makmg
organizatton was mvolved. but he
contended Mecse's involvement
m1gh1 still be 1us11fied.
The U.S. sponsor for the meeting is
the Citizen Ambassador Program of
People 10 People International. The
Kansas C'ity. Mo .. -bascd People 10
People International 1s a non-profit
orga01zat1on set up onginally in the
State Department by then-President
Dv. ight Eisenhower. Swanson said.
The Ci tizen Ambassador Program,
however. is a profit-making organiza-
tton that works exclusively 10 sci up
1n1emauonal exchang~ for People 10'
People. Swanson said Tuesday.
"Yes. the C111zcn Ambassador
Program is for-profit, which is how
Eisenhower establi~hed the program
v. 1th the intention of making 1t "SClf-
supporung," Swanson said.
The cost for participants is listed as
$3.240. Swanson said. He said the
amount includes transportation and
lodgtng and an $800 registration fee
set b} the Japanese organmng com-
m111ee.
~ stncter enforcement. Transportation
Secretar} Jim Burnley says.
"A 55 mph hm1t that is not
enforced can be more of a problem
than a 65 mph hmi1 that is enforced.''
Burnie)' said Tuesday
A law enacted last year over
President Reagan's veto aJlows states
10 raise the speed hm1t to 65 mph on
rural stretches of interstate highways.
I 0 mph faster than the national 55
mph speed lim1tenac1ed 1n 1974asan
energy conserva11on measure.
Fon} stales have adopted the
higher speed hmit.
Burnley declined 10 provide speci-
fic figures to ~uppon his conclusion.
saying they will be provided to
Congress in a repon being prepared
b} the Transportation Dcpanment
"We'rcJUSI not findtng any d1s11nc-
tion" between fataht1es on the 65
mph rural interstate h1ghwa)'s and
those where the speed limn remained
at 55 mph. Burnie)' said.
Mistrial in LaRouche case
BOSTON (AP) -A federal judge
declared a mistrial today in the fraud
and conspiracy tnal of political
extremist Lyndon LaRouche. six
aides and five l.aRouche organtza·
tions followmg compla1n1s from
Jurors that 11 was taking too much
lime.
U.S. District Judge Robert Keeton
declared the mistrial after dismissing
four jurors who said they could not
serve past July. Lawyers said the case
C..tt*-t.11 .,...,. ........
CW, IP'Ci*h '*' ""' reu perfectly.
could not be concluded by that time.
Defense attorneys refused 10 go
along with prosecutor J ohn
Markham's suggestion that the tnal
continue w11h onl) 10 jurors.
Mar~ham said he would seek 10 have
the trial immediately rescheduled.
l.aRouche attorneys. however. said
they would fight a new 1nal on the
grounds that II would violate their
clients rights 10 have only one trial on
one SCI Of charges.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC •
.... ,_ .... c...i letel
11%2 -llll~ CISTI -.s&-541-115'
'I
Unleash the Creative Spuitl
Special 4 Weck Interim Sessoo or
'
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Beginning May 16
Courlttin:
Orenge COurlty GalltrV Tours
Rltv. Jhe M o( Asiln Putety
DlsktOp Publisnmg
L eOrMng
Olf/Acrytic Paent1ng
Pr.... IOITe IOO d WllllCQb
Cobslldl~
Los1W&K~~
Stone~
'
•
..
, ..
Otange Coat OA!LY PllOT/W~nesdltY. May 4, 1988
SovietatestnUcleararms Israeli forces shell Syrian-held town on Central Asian step~s .
MOSCOW -The SoV1et Union conducted a nudear weapons test tlus
momina on \he stcpr,s of Soviet Central Asta to uPUadc its military
tcchnoloay. the officia Tass news aacncy said. It said t~ 10..ktloton to I SO-
kiloton undcraround blast 11 the Scm1palatinsk test ranac an Kazakhstan
occurred at S a.m. Moscow time. but did not &ive the exact powcroflhe bla.sL
Twenty kilotons. equivalent to the powcrof20.000 tons ofTNT. was the force
of the U.S. atomic bomb dropped on H1rosh1ma. Japan 1n 1945 . This was the
fifth. Soviet nuclear weapons test this year. ~
Marcos banned from mother's lunerai"l-
MANILA, Philippines -The mother of Ferdinand Marcos died today
but President Corazon Aquino said the e.1ulcd president W111 not be allowed to
return for the funeral because he remains a threat to nattonal sccunty. In
Hawa11. Marcos issued a statement saying he was shocked at the death of his
mother. Josefa Edralin-Marcos.. 95. His spokesman Gemmo Tnnidad told
reporters that Marros said he will keep tryina to return to the Phtltppines ''but
won't'v1olate any laws to go back."
Jet that lost power beads home for test
TOK YO -A Untted Airlines Jumbo jct that landed at Tokyo's airport
with JUSt one of its four engines working took off today for San Frannsco with
no passcn"rs aboard to be examined by the National Transportation Safet)
Board. A v1a11on sources in Washington Said tbat the tanks supplying fuel to the
three dead engines were found to be dry when the planr landed safel} on
Mon<by at New Tokyo International Airport. But a1rhne spokesman Robert
Leu said the aircrafts six tanks arc all interconnected.
i CAUFOitNIA
----
RA HA YA. ubanon (AP) -tsrach forttS lulled 1n the lhootout around the v1llagt"S of
shelled a Syrian-held town and battled pr<>-lranaan Ma)doun and Ein cl-Tinch an tt\t M>uthwcstcm
auerrillas as the lsraelt army advanced deeper into 1tttOJ' of the 8ekaa Vallt).
southea t l.cbanon today. pohcc said. Three The v1lla&H arc about 12 miles northwest of
lsratlis and st lien guemllu were reporttd killed. the lstach border and five mt ks south of the tov. n
The Israeli soldters were ktlled ~hen the army or Mashihara. where pohcc u1d a ID.man >nan
stormed Shine Moslem auemlla bases. sa1d pmson came undtt Israeli how1uer firr s.ecunty sources tn south Lebanon who spoke on Thtrc was no immediate "'ord on an) s, nan
condttton of anonymity There was no comment casualu~. and tt v.as not kno-. n 1f the !!l)·nans
from the Israeli arm) responded to the Israeli shellfire
. A police spokcsma~. also spcak1n$ on con-Mashghara 1s four males v.~f the Israelis
d111on of anonymtty. said seven guemllas were forward pos111ons and ts the SH1an~· southern
outpost in the "'cstcm Bclcaa ...
The action "'as the first contact bet~ the
S) nans. who have 16,000 troops 1n the Bckaa. a~
the lsr ehs 'ince they pushed out of ~ar sci -
drninated bordtt "~rit) zone·· Monday ruaJI
to k.nod; out gucmlla ~.
It wasalw tht' first umethc S)nans haveconE1'
under lsraelt fire In Ubanon 1tnCC thCV •-Cf'C f~ J.
from south Lebanon in hea' y fightt.ng when the
bradlS an\aded 1n June 198.:!. ,tf
o\n hrac-lt armored column stormed bases
manned b~ radKal !!lh11te gucmllas '
Church role accepted by strikers, officials ·' •()
<1D.\'\i~"-. PolJnd I \Pl -C ummun1-.t
au1hort11es agrl.'('d tu lrt ( Jtholtl intelkctuals
mediate tn l\\O maJor 'ltnlc\ a 'iolidant~ a(·ti, 1st
~1d 1oda}' aftl·r ll'Ch Walesa warned of "a blood~
re' 11lu11on" 1f "orker\ don't get a !kl\ 1n reform.
>\I the hugt• Lenin ~h1p\ard v.here ~lidarih
"as born in 19ts0. "'orkers in the third d•n of an
occupa11on \trill' backed do .... n frum a &mand
that the out la"' cd mdcpendl·nt lahor kder.rnon be
legalt1cd natrnn" 1de
\\ ale\a J whdarll\ toundl·r \illd stnll·
IC'ader\ decided 10 l1m.M th~demand t& S&UO.AJ\ ·~
\h1p)ard branch beuu~ the' felt the\ had-a
greater chance of succ~s
"There wall bt' maO\ d11Terent stnkes around
the count I). C\en 1fth<'~ t rush the sh1p)ard .... \'.'"'ill
do 11 .. \\alesa told stnkers after returning 10 the
sh1p)ard toda~. "The onl) reason the enure
countn 1s not on stnke 1s tha1 11 is too carh · ~
In \\ aN1v. Solt<bnt~ actl\ISt Henr) k V. UJl"C
!>aid au1hont1es had agreed to permit a med1a11on
role for five independent tnltllectuals linked wnh
the Roman Catholic Church . ....,h1ch claims 9Ji
percent of Pol~ as follo .... ers '•
H<' said the fi, e had spltt into 1v.o groups. 00(1.:
lea' mg for the Lenin steel .... orks 1n the Krakow -a
-.uburb of !°';o....,a Huta the other for the 12.00Q..
"'urler sh1p~ard an this Bahll port t
The five included AndrzcJ Stclmachowsk, •• ri
chairman of the Wa~v. ( athol1c lntellectualt_•t>
Club Has v.1fe said he left to<b) at the request oC1J
church authonties for the Nowa Huta steclwork1i..,c
no .... 10 the ninth da~ ofa strike I -----________________ ...._..
Amount of tax shortfall,
solution remain unknown
Carson will
resume show,
write opener
• tn
at
"THE TILE MARKET"
..
. ..
SACRAMENTO (AP) -If the Huff one week ago re'ealed that
state income tax shortfall exceeds personal income tax re'enues for
S900 m1lhon. as some pred1cuons say April fell far below estimates made b~
1t will, this }car's budget could run a hts department in Dcukme:i1an·s
deficit. fiscal experts told the As-budget proposal in Januar)
scmbl} budgct-wnting committee. HufT told the com mmee tha1 the
Go'. George DeukmeJ1an 's state had e"<pectcd to ha\C a S913
Finance Dcpanment estimates the m1llton surplus or reserve at the end
shortfall at S800 m1lhon. but Lcg1slat-~ afthts fiscal )tar Junr 30. That 'Would
l\e Analyst Elizabeth Hill says 11 1'1 mean that 1f the shortfall 1s S800
closer 10 SI b1llton. m1llton as H ufT sa)s. the state .... 111 C'nd
Hill and Finance Director Jesse the )Car about S 100 m1ll1on an the
HufT. tcstif)ing bt'fore the Ways and black But 1f the shortfall tops S900
Means Committee. agreed Tuesda) m1ll1on. the state faces a deficit 10 the
that the) don't )Cl know the exact current budget }ear. which ends June
amount of the shortfall or wh> 11 30
occurred. ··1 expect we v.111 propose tn the
"We don't have a total picture }Ct." Ma~ Re\ls1on an~ steps that are
Huff said. Two groups. one cons1s11ng necessaf) \0 '9.e arc in the black this
oflcg1sla1tve and adm1n1s1ra11on stafT year." HufT said
and the other of legislators. are !he shortfall also poses problems
stud) 1ng the problem. for the 1988-89 budget. which Dcu-
He said beller figures and rec· kmcJian had proposed at S44.3 b1ll1on
ommendauons on what to do to cure based on the Januaf) re\enucs estt-
the problem will be contained in the mates. The shonfall could force
Ma) Rev1s1on. an annual updattng of Deukmej1an and the Legislature to
the go' emor's proposed budget. due make senous cuts 10 programs.
10 be g1,en to lawmakers on Ma} 15. HufT and Hill agreed that the
Prospects for insurance
ref orDl bill are dininiing
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Chances
of I~ Legislature passing insurance
reform 10 block a quartet of proposed
Novembt'r ballot in111at1ves arc fad-
ing, 5a)S Assembly Speaker Willie
Brown.
.. No one ts speaking opttm1s11 call)
abo.ut tht' prospect of a bill." Brown.
D-San Francisco. said at a Capitol
news conference Tucsda)
The <ia} before. the Senate in-
surance committee chairman had
predicted that an aiµcement could bt'
reached by the end of the week.
Sen. Alan Robbins. 0-Yan Nuys.
called a news conference Monday to
say he expects Democratic and Re-
It-publican legislative leaders. Gov.
Geor&<' Dt'ukmejian's adm1n1s-
trauon. consumer groups. tnal law-
)ers and the insurance industry 10
develop a deal that would include a
mandatof) 20 percent cut an auto
insurance premiums.
The Legislature has been unable to
change the slate's insurance system. I
which consists of minimal oversight
bv the state Insurance Department.
even in the face of soaring premiums
A stalemate between the in!)urance
industry and trial la....,~ers. the 1 .... 0
largest contributors to kg1sla10~ last
year. has prevented an agrc-ement
This year. lawmakers ha'e bccri
pressured b) more than nine
proposed 1nilla11ves for the NoH·m-
bt'r ballot. four of which ha\C a
senous chance of making the ballot
Those four arc sponsored b) the
insurance industry. tnal lawyers com·
btned w11h a consumer group. Ralph
Nader and another consumer group
and a state lcgJslator combined -w11h
an insurance firm .
Something
BeailtlfUI Is
Happening!
T7lt Costa lflisi-NNpotf HltOof LJons
Club Is llCCfPfinO ~IS for tllf
MlaMen•dl
Miss Coita M111 CO I TEST
YOUl>q' women who m#t lhf
C1'ltenl bet>w ,,, ittvtt.d to
~/or Cll$ll prim
on Juflf 511 thl
43n1Aanaal
F•FRY&
r.ARllVAL --
l
C'altfom1a econom) dtd not cause th<:
problem. but said the) can·t yet 1ell 1f
the shortfall was caused b\ thl'
income ta' partial conform1i~ ball
passed last ~ear b) the Legislature or
b' the stock. market crash last Octo· bCr
··tn years when ~ou ha\e ta\
changes and the c;1ock market mo' 1 ng
around "'c ha\ c to make '>Orne
assumptions about .... flat people v.1ll
do." HufTsa1d
"All of 1h1s 1s a less than precise
science Some of 1t is '>Cat of the pant\
You might e'en consult the stan. ... he
said.
That brought a laugh from the
committee. because of ne"'" report-.
Tuesda' lhJt Prcs1dl·n1 and Nann
Reagan' consult astrologers ·
DeukmcJt3n told reponers Tues·
da' that 1f the ta' lOnformtt\ la"
.... h1ch was supposed 10 net1ht'r ra1sl·
nor lower 0' era II state rt"venuC'>.
actualh was a IJ \ cul that caused the
shonfak he v.111 tool at adJustang the
la"'
LOS ~~LELE.~ 1.\P) -Com-
edian Johnn) Ct~on said he .... ,11 I
v.ntr has O\\n matenal for ··The
T on1gh1 Sho"' .. and end tts rerun-.
nc>.t v.ecl becau~ he sav. no chance I
for a qu1cl end to the :!-mon1h-old
~nptv.nter\ stnle
(arson !>aid he v. ill v. nte has
opening monologue and mlrodlk.-I
lt0n~ when the sho"' rcsum~ on
'1dl·otape ne\t Wednesda) No ~tnk·
1ng "'rtters 1.1i11l be ust'd. he said
( her) I R hodcn. a spokes .... om an
for the sinking \\ nters Guild of l
.\menca. satd Carson is not a union
member and v. ntang has own material
v.ould not be a stnke '1ola11on
"The Tonight Sho .... ·· went into I
reruns v. hen the guild struck the
motion pu:ture and tele' 1s1on 1ndus-
tn on \fan.h '"'.
• .. we ha"c been ncgot1a11ng an good
faith \\tth the \\rite~ Guild of
.\mcnca for the past 10 v.~ks and 11
appears we ha'e <"hausted C\Cf)
poss1b1ht) of recach1ng an a.gtttment
e'en though countless attempt'I .... ere
made." Carwn said.
BRING IN I\ .. ~NAPSHOT OF
YOUR PET AND GET 20°/o OFF
ANY SINGLE ITEM.
PLUS
WE 'LL PUT THE PICTURE IN
OUR PET PHOTO GALLERY
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM to 8 PM
MEXICAN PAYERS 99c Sq. Ft.I
• SALTILLO ANO TECA TE
• AVAILABLE lN ALL STYLES
• IMPORTED MARBLE
• LANDSCAPING MATERIALS
·FOUNTAINS
• SERVING ORANGE COUNTY
• IN HOME SERVICE
• FREE DELIVERY
(619) 241-1695
2121 WESTCLIFF DR. NEWPORT BE~CH
Wieder'sweb
of deceit isn't
·easily explained
Hamett Wieder admits she lied.
The chairman of the Orange Count) Board of
Supervisors, who wants to succeed Dan Lungren as the 42nd
D1stnct's representatl\C in Congress. said she "'as too
embarrassed to tell the truth.
Now she has been embarrassed b) an opponent's
re' elatton that she has been something substant1all) less than
truthful about her academic background.
W1edcr's 10-)ear lie began as a commun1ca11on
breakdown. an innocent mistake. she sa)s . .\nd that may be.
But the he was allowed to continue -perhaps even
l'nrouraged -as an outnght decept\on. .\nd such m1s-
reprc'>en tat1on 1s anything but innocent.
The 6 7-)ear-old politician from Huntington Beach ought
to ~no" better. .\nd. apparent!), we ought to get to know her
bettt>r.
Official b1ograph1es of the would-be congresswoman
ha\I: m1srt>presented W1eder's college e'penence.
)he has none.
Resumes. official candidate statements and other
published biographies hst Wieder as a graduate of Wayne
State Unhcrs1t) in Detroit with a bachelor's degree in
Journalism
On more than one occasion when bantenng with the
media. \\ 1eder has made reference to her JOurnahsm
bac~ground . It ""as all in good fun. It JUSt wasn't true.
She didn't graduate.
~he didn't complete an)' course v.ork
~he was never even enrolled.
Wieder said 1t was all someone else's m1Stake. She said an
rnten. 1e"'er misinterpreted her remarks that she had met her
husband Irving at Wayne State as meaning she had graduated
from the un1,erslt).
It 1s possible the mistake was made that way. though 1t 1s
difficult to understand how that innocent hne about meeting
her husband-to-be was translated into havmg completed a
maJor in 1oumalism.
But 11 1s unfathomable that a person of pubhc trust. a
career poliucian, a councilwoman. mayor and supervisor
could allow the he to be repeated tame after ume.
Her explanation wears thin as the good Repubhcan coat
she attempts to cloak herself in by conjuring an image of a
poor little poor girl.
.. When I was young. m y family couldn't afford to send
me to college. and it's something l was always ashamed of."
Wieder said when she "'as confronted wtth the lie. "I guess I
took tt senousl) enough that I wanted to be credited with
that."
W1eder is correct on at least one count.
She should be ashamed.
~ --=
Helmet law
Just when 1t appeared that a proposed mandatof) helmet
la"' for Cal1fom1a motorcyclists and their passengers was m ·
Jeopardy. Sen. Roben Presley. chairman of the Senate
.\ppropnat1ons Committee, came through and cleared the
v.a\ lor a floor vote on the biJL_
· The long-overdue helmet law could save countless lives
each )Car. not to menuon m11l1ons of tax dollars in medical
costs and d1sab1lity payments to 1n1ured motorcyclists. a large
number of ""horn are uninsured.
The absence of a helmet law 1s costly for the taxpayers.
"-hereas its enactment would cost little while saving much.
The nonpan1san Office of the Legislative Analyst and the
California Highway Patrol agree that AB36 would be a
mone\-saver t'Or the state ....
Violators would be subject to a SI 00 fine, which should
easil) cover any additional enforcement costs.
The measure's OpPOnents, spearheaded by the Hell's
Angels. strenuously obJect to any govemnment interference
in what they deem a civil liberties matter. But their objections
pale before the facts.
Dunng the last three years. for example. there have been
more than 75.000 motorcycle accidents in California with
serious and fatal in1unes being sustained by victims who were
not wearing helraets. No wonder AB36 is supponed by
medical authont1es. law enforcement officials and numerous
ctt1es and counties.
There are sufficient votes m the Legislature to approve
and send the helmet safety measure to Gov. George
Deukmejian. who already has promised to to sign it. All that
was required for this to happen was for Presley to release the
bill from the Appropriations Commi'tttt. He has done so and
desenes our thanks.
Free speech
,. Jal
(drtof .. ,..,
"'' ltMor ltilG.-
~(fltOf
... ,lilia ,,. .. Dr. ..
Hanford Se11tlpel
· .. Indeed. the Democrat• who are nowpolntlnathenrwerofblameat
Deukmejlan for the revenue problem have ~rftlctaed the governor for
yeara for lnalatJngon the bllllon·dollaremergency reserve.··
Dukakis'imageprofidng
because of focus on Jackson
Jesse Jackson has absorbed so
much of the auention in the Demo-
crauc pnmanes. not much ume has
been gl\en to Michael Dukak1s'
views, and from this inattention he
has profited. An>Onc running
alongside Jesse Jackson will be
thought a moderate Ma}or Edward
Koch of New York last week. w11hout
sa) ing so 1n exactly as man} words.
made 11 sound ao; 1f of course he could
vote enthusiasucall> for Dukak1s.
because he 1s a moderate.
But moderates do not do 'er. well
1n Democratic pnmanes. i.\I ·Gort
flirted with moderation at one po1ni..
and mcl w 1th a Hr) bad reception a1 a
deba1c From that point on he was on
the prowl for immoderation It d1dn"t
pa) off perhaps because nobod}
could ouHmmodcra1e Jesse Jackson
Dcmocrauc pnmanes are vehicles for
the e'press1on of1he 1.e~ d1ssa11sfied
-with U.S. domestic pollC). LI S
foreign polic} and. )CS. with the
t:n11ed States . .\nd this recalls the
sttua11on in 1984. lakel) to be repcated
1n (Q88
The most revealing stor) about the
San Francisco convenuon was filed
for The Washinaton Post by Barry
Sussman and Kenneth E John on
July 15. 1984. h was a story that
talked about the difference betWttn
Democratic delegates and Dcmo-
crat1,t~ oters. Mrs. Jeane Kirkpatrick.
at ~alias con' ent1on. got on to the
point when she insisted on referring
to the "San Francisco Democrats" -
b} which she meant that they were not
to be confused wtth JUSt plain Demo-
crats
For one thing, 1he Post said. the
delegates were richer than other
Democrats. and mort cxtcnsivel)
educate<;i (More than 70 pcrcent of
the delegates were college graduates
and 50 pcrcen1 had at least some
postgraduate wortc. Among Demo-
crats nationally. 12 percent art col-
lt"gc gradua1e-.. 4 percent ha\-e done
postgraduate stud} l
The poll ''cnt on to re1.eald1' 1s1ons
tx·1wccn delegate sen11men1 on ma1or
public issues and JUSI plain Demo·
crats. Here are a few·
.\BORTIO!'. -10 percent of the
dckgales wanted a cons111 ut1onal
amendmen1 outlawing abortion
.\lmos1 one-half of Democrats want-
t'd wch an amendment
CONT.\ I !\I \1 ENT -~O percent of
the delegates agreed with the state-
ment. ··The L1n11ed S1ates should take
all step<,. 1nclud1ng the use of force 10
pre' cnt the spread of communism ..
Among Demoaats at large. more
than 611 pi.'n.en1 agreed \l.1lh the
s1a1cmcnt
Cl A. -14 pcrcent of J c legate'>
fa' on.·d the use of the \I.\ 10 support
frn:ndl~ go,l·rnmentsand undermine
ho!>t1lc go,crnments .\mong Demo-
cra1s in general J1 percent fa,orl'd
such actions
THEDRAFf-One-quarterof1he
delegates fa1.orcd re' I' ing the draft
One-half of Democrats did.
ERA -90 percen1 of dele~t<.'s
"'ere 1n fa,or of the Equal Rights
Amcndm<.'nl. compared with 60 f}er-
cenl of Democrats at large
It shouldn't in other words. ha\C
surpn~<.'d the Democratic Part> 1ha1
ahc campaign subsequent to San
Francisco wag<.'d b~ Walter Mondale
was p11ched \Cl) d1rectl) 10 the
con sen at1' e-moderatc 'ote He
came out. for mstance. for a 4 percent
net (pos1-1nOat1 on) raise in m1l1tal")
spending (Ronald Reagan favored 6
percent) In his foreign pohc> debate
w11h Reagan. Walter Mondale
sounded ltkc Gen. Cunis ("Bomb
them back to the Stone .\ge"l Le Ma}.
The strateg) of Dcmocra11c can-
didates 1s to sound like Trotsk}
during the pnmaries and ltke Douglas
MacArthur during the gl'Tleral elec-
WILLIAM F.
BUCKLEY
uon. So far. expencnce Sttms to tell
u~. 11 has no1 proved a successful mix.
It 1s 100 eas) for the Republican
cand1da1e publicly to recall preceding
positions. It is going 10 be difficult for
Dukak1s 10 shake thr reputauon he
has careful!) cuh1va1ed of being a
pcaccn1k. To be a peacen1k 1s 'e~·
different from bcrng in favor of pcaCt'.
To be a pcacen1k. history confirms. 1s
to lose one's grip on rcaht~. and
before ~ou know It. 1he appar111on
s1and1ng at the door 1s a great big
Russian bear
II 1t goes as 11 went 1 n 1984. the
Ocmocrats ar(' going to haH' 10 do
some hard rcth1nk1ng Their 1mmcd1-
atl' problem 1s. of course. the role of
Jco;se Jackson The first choice of the
~an Francisco delegates for 'ice
president wa!> Gal) Hart. whose
qualifiLallons included that he had
thl' ne\I h1ghcs1 number of delegates
after Mondale Mondale went instead
to Gerald mt' Ferraro. as Dukak1s ma1.
reach o'er Jesse Jackson's head 10
name Sam Nunn. or, for that mauer.
.\I Gore Bui dcs11gma1mng a Demo-
c:rauc lOO\en11on composed of del-
egates one-third of w horn are pledged
to Mad \.1an Jad.son. and two-thirds
of whom arc pledged to the man who
ref used 10 cri11c1ze Mad Man Jack-
son. isn't going to prove that eas~
Onl} total 1mmers1on will bring that
off. and 1hat's uncons~1ut1onal.
William F. Buckley Jr. 11 • syadl·
c•t~ columalst.
Political infighting won't
solve state budget crunch
Governor and Democrats have to set
aside their fingerpointiiig, backbiting
SACRAMENTO -When Gco1c
Dcukmtjian unveiled his I 987-8
budget four months aao. reaction in
the Capitol was a scarcely concealed
yawn.
DcukmeJian·s S4 I billion budaet
was a papcr monument to the status
quo. simply continuina everythina
already in place W)th appropriate
cost-of-living and caseload adjust·
menu. It advanced neither the con·
~rvat1ve qcnda of shrinkinaaova-n·
ment nor the liberal one of ex-
pansionism. And since theCapitol-
lcaislators. lobbyists. staffers and
joumaltsts -was preoccupied with
election-year ma'}euvcnna and
internal power strugles, the budatt
rteeivcd no more than cursory auen-
tion
That ...as unul last week.. unttl the
state budact director ack.nowltd&ed
that rtvcnucs art runnina $800
m1llton short of pt0Jttt1ons, a f1.1ure
that quickl> are-' lO as muc:b u SI
billion afttt funher fiaurina.
SCltlcknly. the budect and the
'lhon&H became Topic A anMind the
C'a_pitol.
7l1't Oemoa ats, of coune. q.UCkty poiR~ t-fi-.r of bUw at Drv-
kmtjaan, wlao made h =&OriaJ ttputatlOa a • camul GI the
public's lllC>Gey. The ldmutittnnion
aii8dc thr meuc aatmMn. lbno
laid. ., Uo .... -I SI;} billion ..... OI .... I
fultds to &aapa~.
lt°J I littMlton that should ~ UPt
in a muin ~·~, both fiaJ and pOlitical.
Seel lO •Y· 1 billtOft doH1n isn•t
Whit lt lliCod to ht. lt'u kM of' fllOM'),
muiaty, but= 1bou~ 3 (la'Cltftt or.--.·. ftmd~•
it't DOI tM ••i .... Hd I uial
disaster that the 1dministratton's
critics arc portrayina it to l>c.
Nor is the administration tolel;be blame for the problem, however
it may be. The shonfa1l apparen y
resulted from a milCala&lauon on the
revenue effects of the income tax
reform bill that the Lqislaturc
fashioned and the aovcmor signed.
eucerbated by the te1ct1on of tax-
payers after the Oct. t 9 stock mar1cct
crnh.
Revenue estimates are a tricky
business under the best of c1rcum·
stances bctausc they rely on certain
economic usumptions that may not
materialize.
The Depanment of Finance made
the estimates on advice from a panel
of economisu. takma a middle ranac
between the e1ttrcmcs of scenanos.
And the Commission on State Finan~. an aatney ttt up by the
Lqaslaturc a decade 110 to act 1s a
wau:hdoa on the ~nmenr of Finance. concurred.
An error v.·as mack. ttn.11nly. but 1t
wa not one llialt could hive easily
beCft a\'oickd '"'*' tbncrv1ca of an 111~ oroohct. Had the SI. f billioft ill &ut ynr's
~UI Nech bttft IP'ftl, 8S the
Dcmocrau ~ 1chocalina 1t the
ti me. rathet than ~urned as 1 rcbetc,
11 could Mil have mede tbt later
shortflll wone bK'aute it would have
~IMled tbc ~ but that much more.
Jn retrospect. the Mftsc coww ~Id haw been'° bnk 1M '"®tY·
lhut tftltiltlll tM Nie IO WNIMr the
fUrmlt ttionfaU eatil)'. But nc*iody
Wll PJ'OPOli"I llw In 1911 becaatte
lhc ~ lltndr hid • billtOn dollan
1rt Uick lbi .. ttoftOMlt unNnaimy ...
lndilied.. lbt Om llCl'Mt ., art
•
DAN
WALTERS
now pointing tbc finger of blame at
Dcuk.mejian ror the revenue problem
have criticited the aovemor for ycan
for insisting on the biUion-dollar
emcraicncy reserve. They minimized
its ~ssity and repeatedly uraed
him to spend the money oh ttieir
proposals, rather lhan cutting them
back to maintain the ttscrve.
The l'C:5Crve already ha.s been
tapped duri.f\I the current fiscal year
and thus stands al substantially le s
than SI bi.Ilion, but its ellstence will cu5hion the blow of the revenue drop.
The silvtr lini~ on this fl al do'ld
is that the revenue llP resulu from
bureaucratic and lqislative mis·
calculation and not from any sudden
downtum in the state's economy. Jnd
thus cart be ttsolvcd with relative
CIK.
~ •ncomt tax rcfonn 1)11n, pat· temea after fedrraJ tu m'orm. wu 1UPP91ed IO be .. revc.nue-neull'll" in
ahal ill total i•l*I on the statc•s
co&ti would be tM •me u lk old
IU ,_..., onrty, lt'I DOC revtnue-
ncuual bm npr•• • n.intmdcd
tall c:vL --~~.:: lle'IMlli•toce..Wn .... inthC .,... .. ·~mi•• MtllnfftY, Alld llM tfae Unclert)'U'I
yilDf -°' lbe ....... ecoDOl'ft'J, thlt
coUld be ... Whll ...... "' AIM -ifiboda lht,•vesw Md Die
DlflliOQtil .. --.... .....,..
DfOCllYil} far finetfPOlftlllll lftd
batkblt ... .. ........... ,, ..... , .. ·····~ \
ANN
WELLS
Ho-hum to
Disneyland,
British like
the freeways
.., ou know ho"' 1hc Bn11sh like
gardens and Oo"ers." Sh1rle) began
when she called, "and I have a couple
from England \IS111ng me
'T"c been sho\l.1ng thrm the area
and would hke 10 take them to
Sherman L1brar. and Garden~ for
lunch. Would >OU JOIO us and give
them u tour""
Giving a garden tour to someone
from England 1saSSl'al) asg1\lngone
to member!> ofa garden club Both are
bound 10 know more about the plan1s
than 1 do. Howe' er. 1 ne'er tum
down an '"' 11a11on to lunch Shirk) told me 1he) were a de-
lightful couple but a b11 -well. a b11
weird "How weird·1•• I asked 1 didn't
\I.ant to takl.' 1hem 10 the gardens 1f
the~ were going to start n1hbhng on
1hc c' mbtd1ums
She ~1d ~he had 1aken them 10 all
the u~ual '>pols firo;t-t1mc '1s11ors
want 10 sec D1sne\ land. Knon's
Bl·m Farm and the Cr.stat Ca-
thedral She iook 1hem to Bc'erl\
Hills and Holl:\l.ood. and the) "en't
on the Uni,ersal Studios tour
What impressed them most .
h1rk' said. "as 1hc nde from LAX
to Nc"port Beach because -I'm not
mal..tng this up -the~ wrrc on the
frcc"a) prac11call) the whole 1np.
Dn' mg on the freewa> exc11ed
them more 1han the auracuons
themsef\es Their happiness peaked
"hen the~ pa<,sed a big ng carrying a
load of car~. mashed Oat. on the wa\
10 a rcclama11on renter Sh1rle) told
them those lJrs had once been driven
on the same frC('wa' the\ were
dm 1ng on. but 11 d1dn:t make them
nenous.
.. That 1s weird." I murmured
The free,.,.a~'i arc an e'pcnence for
thrm because there are none near the
small '1llagl' in "'onhern England
"here the> It' c fhe) are four hours
b' 1rain from London. Instead of
being terrified b) the freewa) s. the)
were turned on
We w-ere ha' mg a slight Santa .\na
the da) we met a1 the gardens and
Shirk) and I both apologized. we
rnuldn'1 Sil ou tside for lunch. The\
seemed surprised The sun was shin·-
1ng. wasn't it" I had forgollcn -1fthe
sun shines 1n England. 11 1s a pcrfcct
dav.
We toured the gardens and. a~ I
ant1c1pated Cohn and Carol not onl~
recogn1zede'ef) plant. the) kne" the
botanical blood hne of each one I
noddc~ and assured 1hem what the)
wrrc sa} mg was correct and made
mental notes for m)sclf.
During lunch we discussed
fcntl11t'r. Fen1lizer may not be con-
sidered the ideal subJCCt maucr while
eating. but 1f )Ou're into all things
green and growing. it's appropnate.
We also talked abou1 Margaret
Thatcher, Reagan and inOat1on
D1scuss1on of money led us into
another field Colin and his broth~
o"n 400 bakeries in England. and he
told us 1t took them five years to talk
the union into coming to the bakcncs
10 sign up 1hc1r employees. Sh1rle}
and I looked at each other
Ne11her of us l..no" a great deal
about labor unions. but we had never
heard of a compan> pleading to be
unionized. Nor had we heard of
union officials pla~ ing hard to get.
For nine dn)s Shirlev had enter-
tained this couple -a· couple who
had a lo ve affair with freeways. made
advances to unions and ignored a
Santa Ana wind. She still Sttmcd
normal.
Colin began to discuss our lunch.
We thought 11 wu dehc1<>us. They
both raved about the apple-<:innamon
muffins served with our entree. He
was so audible about the muffins that
our voJunteer waitress. Sue MatlofT
slipped into the kitchen and brouahi
h1 m a couple of euras.
He slipped into the kitchen before
"'e ten to compliment the chef.
Madeline. l told her later that he WIS
not ,fust bcina polite: anyone who
owns 400 bakencs kno-s a Sood muffin when he eats n.
They e_ruoycd their day at the
aardcns. From their comments. I «
¥>Ou.Id say it ranked second only to t.hc '
fretWI)'.
o.l•rul1t AJ11t Wdlt 11"11 .. U.,..Nlpd.
~ TODAY IN HI s T tl ~· t
I --.
Today is Wt'dlalay, Mly 4, tbt
12Sthdayofl9'1. Thne11t241 days
ten ln tht yar,
Todiy'.t HiPlilbt ill H~
On May ·~ I '10. Olrio NliiGnal Guardsmm o;eMd ftft on 1 cro.id of
Inti-war pt'**B 81 Keat S..tt Univenuy, kanma four st..._ and
wo"nd'"' nine Otlwn. On ..... 4Mc:-
ln 1626. Duedl tJCploftr Peter
M1nu1t ._.. • .._. .. lililncL
later buYitl& le l'Olll lat'um far S24 MM'1hoflriilllt& •
la 1776. .._ ..._. decW..1u fteedoln ft'NI ,..,...,, two lllOftthi
betbtt ihe Olctliltioll Of '"*-"· dl'ntt ....... d
., fti ..... ..., .......
I \
'
r
• I
•
Orange Coes1 DAILY PILOT/W~ay. May 4, 1988 A7
0
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRA~SA~TIONS, j
Laser Precision sales up 48 percent
Luer Pr9Cl•loa C.rp. has an-
nounced that the company achieved
rccoro results for the first quarter
ended March 31.
For that quaner. sales mcrcascd 48
percent to SS.502,000 from S3, 720.000 in the like period a year
ago. Net income rose over four-fold to
$279,000, or S.072 cents per share.
from $62,000, or S.O I S per share, in
the first quarter of 1987
The Irvine company had 3,868.734
•
we1a)lted averqe common and com·
mon equivalent shartt outstandma in
the quarter ended March 31. com·
pared lo weiahtcd avenge common
and common equivalent shares
outstandin& of 3.8~7.948 in the first
quarter oflhe prior year.
Wc-i&Jttcd averaae shares and cam·
1ngs pcT share have ~n retroactively
restated in 1987 for the JO percent
common stock dividmd issued in
December 1987
Later Prccmon Corp. as a manufac·
lurer of iest and measurement equip-
ment for use in fiber o puc Lele·
communications, laser rese&rch.
quality control and chemical
analys1s. Its Radiomctn c and Fiber
Optic Division 1s tn Utica. N Y • and
tls Analcct Instrument Div1S1on and
corporate hcadauaners a~ in Irvine • • • Irvine-based Bom ed Mdlcal
Mu•factariD1 Ltd. has announced
,.
that tM operauons for the first
quarter of fiscal 1988 resulted in a net
profit ofSB.640, or I cent per share
on rc'enues ofSS84,220
In the same quarter lalt year the
company posted a net loss of
$202.360. or I 0 cents per share on
rt'enues ofS340,0IO
The increase 1n sales and
profitab1ht) in the «rst quant'r art
attributable 10 a positive reaction of
the domestic market to Bomed's
instruments through a greater aware·
ness of tht' medical communit) to
monitor cardiac output and other
\Ital hemod)namac and oxygen
transport parameter.
The health-care industf) 's effons
are concentrated to<la~ on a com·
prt'hens1ve rev1e1.1. of currenth used
d1agnosttc and monnonng ap-
proaches 10 heart disease stroke.
h)pcrtens1on and other related dis--
orders of the card10,ascular S\Stem.
since the) are respons1bk for almost
SO perC't'nt of deathc, 1n the L ntt('d
Stat<'S alonc
Bomed's NCCOM3-R7 1Nonin-
.. as1ve Conunuous Card1at Output
Monitor) allo1.1.s the chn1c1an to
detennine nonm,as1vel). in a pa-
uent-fnendl} wa}. th(' adequaC} of
the heart's pumping capab1ht} to
supply OX)gen to all bod) tissue cells
NCCOM3-R7 pro' 1dc-s this infor-
mation not onl} 1n hfe·thrcatcn1ng
situations pre' 1ously ach1e,able
through a nsk.) cathetenzat1on. such
as 1n the operaung room or the
intensive care unit, but in the doctor's
office as wdl
NEW VORK {AP! -Tlw follo•ino n,1
stiow' lht New YCM"k Sloek ExcNr\941 stocks and warranis lhal havt oone up
11'\e most and oown the rnosr baMd on oercenl of cnanoe I<>' Tuesa.y No wcurltlfl trading betow S2 0< 1000 sl'lares are tnctudecl Net and e>e<cenrav-dlan9e'S art 11'11 difference between the e>rtvlou' clOslng
price and TUHda'L~noon l>f"lce
NMTW Last Ote ~-
1 Tl'lOme>Mt<l 19 • + 4 Uo 261 1 Gouldlnc 13 + 1"'9 UP 14
3 f r anscn Inc ~ • + 1' lJo 13 4 FstReo«> ofA '1 + '• UP 111 S AmSLFla of 1 • + l''l Uo 9 ~
6 vlTOdSHo of 41' + 1' Uo 9 4 7 l(CSouln<l 41 + ) 1 UP 9 3
I l(ev,tCon 16 , + 1 • Uo '! 9 Nantr wlA 3 , + '• UP 7 tO USG "41' + 11'1 Uo 6 11 viT~o 2 + • Uo 67 12 ~IRov 2 • + ~ Uo 6 3
13 ~har'lerCo 41' -+ • Uo 6 1 14 vcRnovr 41' + • Uo 1 15 ontrOa. ta 26'-+ 1 , Uo o1 16 onMCQ n ll "-+ ~ UP
11 ~rcrtBrJ n 91' + , UP II S Ho,,,,_ 21' + 'I Uo It ntrCr~ 71' + 1' Uo
.QPWld , + :a.. uo ft
mt! ~ ~1 ~ t 2~ ~~
viGlot>Mr of ~ + • Uo Auslmonl 1 + 1' • UP Rowan I + 1' UP 26 Sl'IOwboat s l()l, + , Uo DOWNS
lv1W=ll 2 NIM ineSv 3 Fis~ Fess
'TuAmBncto S CaraivstE n 6 NBI In(
7 ~If R11rc a -rcn 9 roEngv
10 G tlellt 11 MldSouUt 12 AmGenlCo wl
13 FrReoo ote 14 lnteloOIC
IS LVI Grp 16 Wsln u,,ion 11 Zaoala Co II UnStll.vcH
19 Allen(ip j'
H
8 ~' L~O 8 vjPubS¥cNH
MCoro ~nOala S !wnsl'IMI>
~~ -91. 2't -• 6l, - , 1 ..
'" -1 4 '1 -• 14 . -~ lj • -I 'l "' -'• J , -p.,.
11. -" 6 • 6. -• 3. -... 3. -•• l '• -... 3. -.. 6 ., -• 14 .,
3., -.. 56 - 2
3 , -"' ~:; = ·: )• .. -..
OTC UPS & DOWNS
BORN SULLIVAN 1.ELLOW
Concept Development
names sales manager
Nlct.olu "Nick" H•na 1s now national sales manqer at Coacept
Dentopmeal lac., a Costa Mesa designer and manufacturer of
c~tom hardware. software and systems CD President David Herb>
wd. "The growing national demand for rustom developmt"nl of
high-end data storage and transfer products requires greater personal
contact wath our customers " • • • 5tamng its third seas.on on Ma~ 14 Ir'\ ane's Wild Riven water
park has appoinlCd Kerry s.tlivu as group salt's representative He
comes from the Hilton Corp wht"re he was a food and bc'eragc
manager Sulh,an will solicit group and corporate sales and serve as
a liaison for the planning of special e .. enu and pn-.ate parties • • • Laguna Niguel re~1dl'nt &evhl R. Kellow as been named vice
pres1dent-mar\:etingof James Hardie 811UcUa1 PNM111et1 in M1ss1on
VieJo The compao) 1s a maJOr manufacturer of building products
and a wholl) owned L S subs1d1a~ of Jamc-s Hard1l' lndustnes.
S)dne~. -'ustraha. a SI 5 b1lhon. 100 ·>-car-old firm. Under Kello~ 's
d1rec11on. the firm has launched thl' largest marketing program ever
seen in the roofing 1ndust~ ••• C'llri1tiDe Fajtob has Joined Hunungton Beach-~ Beacl11
S.vlll11 Baall as branch manager of 11s Newport Beach offi~ in
E.astbluffand Briaa Kade has been appointed a loan represcntall\e
co,enng Ne~port Beach and Huntington Beach • • • John F Cunningham. chairman and ( EO ofC.mpst.er Coasoln
hie., has an noun~ the appointment of N. D'Arcy Roct.e as ~n1or
'ice president and generaJ ma~l'r of the minicomputer com pan~ ·s
Computer Products 01' ISlon. headquanered an If' me \.tost
rttentl). Roche was president of Ridge (omputen in Sant.I Clara • • • Jr,me resident Juy Clllea, an independent sales director for
Mary Kay Cosmetics be., has earned thl' frtt u~ ofa pm._ C adtllac in
recogn111on of her leadt"rsh1p and sales acb1c~cmenu ~1th thf' Dallas·
based cosmetic com pan) ••• Doaaa J. Tlall ts the newlv appointed office adm1n1strator in
Ir-. 1ne for Rlpt Associates, the nation's lead.mg human r~u~
consulttng and outplacement coun~hng firm • • • Pearl WllJle of Confidante Kl'~s 1n ln1ne 1s pres1dmg O'l'r the
1988-89 board elected b' the Nadoeal A1socla1kle •f Secretarial
ServlcH, Orange Count~ chapter Other d1ra-tors are Jackie
Merowit, Jaclue. The Branch Office. Tusun '1cl' president Larry
# Pea.rtt, Stinature Sccretanal Sen ice. Santa o\na. ~reta~. Jou
Luden. SystelogJc Cort>. Tustin. trcasuru Noale 8eblle. "'8
Secret.anal Scn-1tt. Costa M~ pubhctt) Saady Partaa. Panen
Professional Scnicts. Costa Mesa. programs. and ~ 0.Poal, "'
Compuscc Sen 1tt b\ DuPont. Newpon Beach. mcmbcr5h1p The
trade assoc1at1on wtth 1.000 members nattonally pro' ides suppon
and information for secret.anal and -.ord processing \len ices • • • er.wa Rariwan has awarded Emplo)tt of the Month tu\~ to
Y9ko Bates 1n its Corona del Mar store to Jou Dess.et1t in its
Westch.IT Plaza stort aod to Du Bedla8a al Uk-Harbor \ 1e1.1.
locauon. ~
17., l1 .. 1• " . ~ . .,
... 10 J 16 ,. , ....
1 . , ..
•A 10 .., " " . ~ J 'l
'. 1 .. ..... 61' ,. ,. " n , :Oltoo
l.f •••• Jt • )lltoo 11 .. ll ._ , ... ,.,
l)J17 16
' • l ~ ,. • • • lS" ,. ~
10 10. ... ' .. .. , le""'
?1 11 ., .. o• 1'. ~ ff. tt~
ti:~ f ~ ll~~
~~I
D 5 /ii
IS h II•~ ., t ' '-.. '~~
llLD DEPRESSlll1
' I
I I I ,
I
I I • I I I
i
I
f f
•
..
I NY SE C11MPOSI ! ~ T HA~\~I I IO~S
WDNllDA~S CLOSING PRICll
Stock market declines
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market lo5t
ground an slow trading Wednesday as traders
looked ahead to Fnday's rcpon on employment.
Alan Greenspan, cruurman of the Federal
Reserve Board. said Wednesday that he looks for
continuing improvement in the nation's trade
deficit.
However. Greenspan added in wnttcn
responses to questions from the Senate Banking
Committee, the 1rade improvement could lead to
increased inflation unless domestic spending 1s
restrained
Analysts said 1hosc comments preuy well
summed up investors· mixed feelings at the
moment about the economic outlook.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell
22.05 to 2.036. 31.
· WHAT AMEX Orn WHA T NYSE Dio
NEW YORK (AP) May 4 NEW YORK <AP) May 4
l 1
AMEX Ll ~D[RS -NYSE Ll ADlRS
Colo Quor£s
Dow Jo NE s AvERAGES
M u~ts Qu ons
NASDAQ S uMM~RY
House panel OKs bill
ending~. Africa ties
WASHINGTON (AP) -Leai• separation.
lation to end all U.S. investment in "Sana.ions wdl not of themaelvcs
white-dominated South Africa and brina down apenhcid. •• Wolpe said.
ampo9C a near-tol&I. tmbal"I'>' on B he 'd II · u-s and i--· is.hadi-fot a ut &aJ thct w1 l'UIC the Q)M ...... • ·~· ...... -a"!-'° \be while mmority ftlime o( pertisan ._ttk on tbe Houtc •NU'f· maintain.iaa Soulh Atnca as "ont ~ HOUtt Foreip\ Afllin Com-vast slave =lltion,. i.n wbicb miner 11~ 1t1 approval IQ the a.: 6 ...... ~· · _, diainvesllntftt bill Tunday, votina •mtes pro at l""" a.,-111uon °'
27-14. At'tion by tbe f'ull Haute 1t blKU.. .,,..-
oDected to ha iclM:dulechoon. -:rb11 bill it. tbc oajJ.. _,.'.viOleat ~ .. l>llltocratlc-coauoded com· mans llour~&M lllla COldy mince ICUld afta vou111 doWn re-mcansofaveru111a.mblc~in pealed IU .. bf ~ to Souti Africa ... Wolpe llid.. dihlleme-.re·a~ .... °"u !!~~-s.31~ .... h ™ ........ F.,,. Yoioe -·" h-, ___
VOie •s ••n 11!1 -.;11 ~ftd • .._., '° ... PE .. or ... .._ .-..... Plllld-~IOlrD· kmOllW .... ol • ., ..
SM* e.:ioa.mc ....._ lilli .. die blKb in SGlnla N illli lw '°""* rtlor lir aQeled Ametba&Mlwca J 1h •'-' = =-.._.,!!ilflca b)'dieam,.naf'llMl•nm111 rim-.WHIOll Of ~ • -I llilcJ. 'IMI • . :;J:.. fMft. NIWIO IM KG•hd ...... 11111 _, .. 0.. _.._.. Walpe, OMim.. ........... al I,,, .. .
E " ........... Attc.i • .. .. • ......... .... ~ .... ..... Aaw.1llldll.., ... ,.. ..
·-•• 19 ...... Mtra• J-~.,, ol 1aacde•1 ill:J• '• 1 ...,_, ....... 1ae M -Aautan ........ wtu • C99·-... * ... ._ .. .,. ..... .
AIHc:tl'••ld• •iwt*Y 111"11'1•••• .,_ ' ) ~la ... ..... '° ... ill .,...kl~ olfllCtll ---~
•
\
I
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT · WEDNESDAY , MAY 4, 1988
NEWrolIT CENTER
FASHION ISLAN ·D
•
• • \ • \ •
• . .
DISCOVER THE ISlAND
Discover the Island is a special publication of the
Orange Coast DaLly Pilot and Newport Center/Fashion Island.
The cone ems are coprrighced by the Orange Coast Pu blishmg
Co .. \ill W. Bay St., Cosca Mesa 92626. AU righrs are resen,ed.
Contemporary
flair given to
classic st yles
B, MARGE BITETTI
For classlC styl12ed cloching
v. 1th a concemporarv f111r. shop
Pom Jncernat1onal. locaced in
f .tsh1on Island and South Coast
Plaza
In classic acme a woman 1s
appropnaceh dressed in any rny of
the world from t-;ew York co Hong
Kung or \ewport Beach co Pans.
Classic doesn't mean stuffy bur
1t has .i sense of coda\ ... said Janet
Icardo. man.i~er. 'The phrase
classic 1s in is redundant for classlC
1~ ne' tr uut B\ nature and
deltn1t1on L l.is~1c denotes longev1t\.
a continuum. a balance ..
Ports lncernat1onal 1s an 18-year ·
old Canadian corporation w1Ch 10
locauons across che nation.
le gained recogn1uon in the earh
1970s when many women began
che1r re-entry 1nco che 1ob market
The company s founder realized
chat v.omen rightfully deserved
their own classlC amre. clothing
char emulated che Clmeless Imes of
menswear buc w1choot sarnficin.!!
feminm1t).
All items sold at this chain are
manufacrured by the corporation
excl us1velr for their scores. The
Pom lncernat1onal label denotes
excellent workmanship and con-
struction, said Icardo. All pieces are
\..made with single needle construe·
CloITTflcf finished with French
seams.Jacket linings are finished b,
hand. When a printed panern 1s
used ic is conscrucced so chat all the
Priorities
trend-setter
in fashions
By MA RGE BITETTI
Prioriries is a score where a man
can feel comfonable shopping for a
Morher·s Da> gifc. AJI rhe sales
people are excremelr helpful.
·The\ are ver} knowledgeable.
The ) will tven rry on an item co help
a man decide how 1c will look,"' said
Lon Plantca. owner.
The Fashion Island score has a
selemon ot casual as well as
evening wear. Sundresses, sweaters
and conon knit items make excel·
seams will match. she said.
!"he scores provide an endles~
vanec~ of matching pieces.
Through this system a woman s
wardrobe 1s continuous and not
iust a series of isolated outfits.
Icardo. who is also the buyer.
said "We bur ou r fabric from rhe
beccer tabnc houses of the world
Our fabnts come from England.
Ital\. Sv. 1czerland and the Orient
Fashion theme for this year 1s
the colors of Santa Fe. New
Mex Ko The color plate is beauc1ful
and mdudes such shades as sea .
foam green, sand. terra corca, oceaQ
blue, and salmon as well as the basic
colors of black, white. emerald
green. red and navr. The gencle
pa~cel colors of Santa Fe are "'en
flatcenn~ ·
All 1Cems are available in StZes
4-16. offering luveh wardrobe
lent gift ideas.
Summer sundrtsses art aviil·
able in cooon knit, silk and linen.
The knitwear lines includes camp
shirts, skirts, pants, and dresses.
The popular colors for spring
and summer include pink, aqua,
white. bold tangerine, black and
fuchsia and the store has'.l wide
assortment of st yles in all these
fashionable colors.
A stunning outfit chat would be
perlecc co wear for Mocher's Day
brunch 1s a white on white skin and
cop in solid beading br che designer
Adrienne V madini. Because of che
hand-beading on1r a limited
number of pieces were made for the
l n1ced Sraces.
Another great g1fr idea 1s a T-
opt1ons chac are not limited bra
woman sme.
"Whee her a woman 1s employed
outside che home. assists her
husband in his business or engaged
in philanthropic work she is en-
gaged m the world and has an
1mp<>nanc role in society."' Icardo
said . 'Her clothing should make a
.statement about her personality
Because of the s1mpltrny an d
elegance of Pores Incernanonal's
designs che clorhing compliments
the person al it} of che wearer."'
The store regularly has inform al
modeling at che t-;ewport Harbor
Arc Mu seum. Toocsie's. Mul-
doon 's. and Four Season 's Hotel in
0:ewporc Beach.
Cuscomers are greeted by a
grauuus and frtendlv staff. Cons1s-
(Please see CLASSICS/P5)
~·
shirt top complemtnted with a
ribbon rOSt aviilable iJ::,el pink
or white. This top is pe ect with
jeans, mini-skins, or pants. It's cuce
and casual and perfect for the
spring and summer season.
The store carries the fashionable
Lianne Barnes line, which is tx·
elusive in Newport Beach. Lianne
Barnes creates unique designs with
a dramatic look. A new item is a
knee-length skirt with a double·
breasted cardigan in coeton knit. It
is available in white and skr blue.
Other lines include Perrr Ellis.
and Christian de Castlelnau.
J.K. Mane I earrings are an0<her
great gift idea. These exclusive
signed fashion accessories are avail·
able in fabric . snake skin, and silver
Cashmere
guarantees
soft touch
By CHERYL WALKER
If you· ve aJ wa )'S fantasized
about owning warm . oh-so-soft
cashmere but couldn't afford de·
panment score prKes. then Fashion
Island 's ushmere People is the
place co make rour dreams a real It)'.
Cashmere People. the on ly West
Coast exclusive outlet for Midwest
based cashmere supplier William
Kasper. sells lOO·percenc cashmere
items-men and women ·s clochin~
and seasonal novelcr items like
blankets-ac prices chat average
from .20to80 percent less than
chose of idenC1cal qualtt}' found in
•
designs.
An0<her fabulous accessory
item is the Bijoux Bijoux 1ewell)
line.
Al ong with the helpful and
friendly atmosphere che score o(fers
a comfortable seating and serves
champagne, beer or soft drinks.
This service is especially ap·
preciated by the men who often
have to spend time waiting for co
make a selection.
Priorities is located in che
Amum Court ar Newp<>rt Fashion
Island, Hours are Monda) -Frida\
from lOa.m. co9p.m.,Sacurda\S .
from lOa.m. co6 p.m. and Sunda\S
from noon co 5 p.m. For further
information, call 7 20.0070.
where che raw materials are pro·
cessed."
Kasper's cashmere is colored.
dyed, and spun in Hong Kong and
Japan before shipment co che l' .S.
manufacturer while Pringles over·
sees each step in its faccon in
Scotland.
The advantages of the Orient
connectton, adds Wu. aren't con-
fined co pnce alone. f\:ew tinting
rech1ques developed 1n the East
have allowed Kasper co off er
printed and parcerned pieces unique
in the industry.
Cuscomers will find sweaters,
skirts, panes, dresses, scarves. and
socks in prices ranging from S20 ro
over $400. (Men's clothing S1Zes run
from S-XLL. Women's clothing
StZes run from P-L).
-------'---------------~,..-----------------------., ma1orreca1lers.
Wu expects falJ lines to be more
coscl)· (especiall)· for 4·ply heav} ·
weight garb and p<>pcorn rexcu red.
beaded, and desig ner parcerned
wear)and advises ic's n0r coo earh
co chink about holiday gift-giving
now when lightweight summer
sweaters and extra chick snuggle
1ackets are on sale.
r
The Ultimate
Invitation
Make This MOTHER 'S DAY
special with
•cards
• stationery
•gifts
., • wrap
from The
Ultimate Invitation
--..:: FREE GIFT
WRAP
4tnum Court •Mam Level• 159-7751
WARM WEATHER STANDARDS
:Petronella
Tttf Unl&Uf fUf\Oftnn f>OUTl&Uf
A trium Co urt
of
Fa shion Island
invites you
to stop in and see
their exclusive lines of
clothing f or all occasions.
Suite 223, A trium Court. Fashion Island
(714) 72 1-0902
(7 I 4) 72 1-0903
*Under new management
I 0 % off all merchandise
Try our fresh interpretations of these two all time classics. Our pleated
madras shons and our pin point oxford camp shirts o~crcd m pastel shades
of turquoise, raspberry. blue and white.
Gentlcmen•s O othina
56 1 Newport \enter Drive (71 4) 640-8310
The score's exclusive invent Or)'
is perfect too-noc seconds.
damaged or closed lines. Exactly
the same merchandise Kasper sells
co ~ei~Marcus, Bloom·
ingdaJe's, f\:ordscrom and Saks
Fifth Avenue.
"We are the main collection
score for Kotspers," says manager
Michael Wu. "so our prices are a lot
more reasonable. Customers can
expect to pa)' at lease a $20 co $50
difference ... and often much more
depending on special sales."
"The difference between
K2pser' s cashmere and say a
Pringles'," explains Wu, "since they
both buv from the same source, is
"Can you think of a better wa \
ro say I love rou ... and keep your
loved one warm for a long time to
come(' asks Wu.
Cashmere People. located at 599
Newport Center Drive in f\:ewpon
Beach's Fashion Island. is open
from lOa.m. co9 p.m. Mondav
through Friday, lOa.m. co6 p.m.
Sarurday and noon to 5 p.m. on
Sunday. Mastercharge and Visa are
accepted. For further informanon.
call721$.
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED!
Daily Pilat
CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678
0
Every
Mother
has
her
PRIORITIES
On Mother·s Day
All Mother's will I. •
receive 1 0% Off
on all
merchandise
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAYI
CatUaJ El9ncc
In
Contempc>rarY Clothlng
~·-~o~ 120:0010
Atrium COurt • Faahlon laland
' \
-
European
high fashion
found here
By MARGE BITETII
The word "exclusive" can mean
many things to different people.
For women in the Newport Beach
area it probably is synonymous with
the rume Pecrondla, which carries
unique designs, hand-woven
ensembles and the most up-to-dace
Europtan high fashions.
This store cames fashions ap·
propriace for every lifestyle from
business through social. It has an
impressive selection of formal wear
idtll for the mother -of-the-bride or
the mother-of.che-~room
DINlt\Kl GUIDE
THE ATRIUM CAFE: 24
Fashion Island {Atrium Court,
Lower Level ). 7(1J.1100. 8 a.m -10
p.m. daily . Soups. sandwiches.
dessens.
BOB BL'RNS RES;
TAU RANT 31 Fashion Island.
644-2030.11 a.m.-lOp.m .. Mon ·
Thurs., ull l l p.m. Fri and Sac., till
9:30 p.m. Sun. Campagne brunch.
11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. American and
Concmencal cu1S1ne.
BOGIE'S PLACE: 87 Fashion
Island. 640-63~. 11 a.m.-6 p.m ..
daily; cill 9 p.m. Thurs. and Fri .. nll ~
p.m .. Sun. Soups. salads. sand-
wiches, pasta.
EL ROBERTO 4~ Fashion
Island, 640. 7337. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ..
daily . Mexican cu1~me. ice crellm
EL TORITOGRILL 951 ~ew
p<>rt Center Drive. 640-28n. Lunch
Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; dinner
4-10 p.m. Sun-Thurs .. Fri. and Sac.
till 11 p.m., happ}' hour Mon-Fn.
4-7 p.m.; cancina 11 a.m.-1 a m
da1lr. Original Southwest mesquite
gnlled cuisine
FRANCISCAN ROOM/BCF-
FlJ MS: l Fashion Island, 644-2200.
11 a.m.·3 p.m .. Mon., Wed .. and
Sac.; ttll 6 p.m .. Thurs, till 7 p.m. Fri .
closed Sun. American cuisine
LIDO BUFFET /ROB-
INSON 'S: 2 Fashion Island .
644·2800. 11 a.m..4 p.m ., Mon.
through Sac., closed Sun. Soups.
salads, hot and cold sandwiches.
costadas.
NEWPORT STUFF'D ROLL:
107 Fashion Island. 640-5n2. 9
a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.· Wed. and Sat.; 9
a.m.-9 p.m., Thurs. and Fri.; 11
a.m . 5 p.m .. Sun. ~cw York st vie
submarines and ocher sandwiches;
salads.
NICOLE'S/MARRIOTI
HOTEL: 900 Newport Center
Drive.644-6~.6-lOp.m. daily;
9:30·2 p.m., Sun. brunch. Continen-
tal cuisine.
SA V ANAH GRILL: ~5 New·
p<>rt Center Drive. 759-0404. Lunch,
Mon.-Sat.11:30-4:30; dinner
'~30-l0:30p.m.; Sunday brunch
10:30-3:30; dinner 4:30-10:30. Re-
' gional <:alifomia cuisine (San Fran.
cisco stylei
PARADISE CAFE: @D New·
port C.Coter Drive. 644..1237. Lunch
11 a.m.·~p.m .. Mon. through Fri~
dinner ):30-10 p.m. Mon. through
Sat.; closed Sun. American cuisine.
PETITE CAFE: ))().S Newport
C.Cnter Drive (bdtmcn~ Bank of
Amtria bldg.). 7(,().9292. Brtakfast
7 a.m.-11 a.m.; lunch 11 a.m.·3 p.m.,
Mon. through Fri. Oosed Sat. and
Sun. Soup$1$llads, sandwiches,
plus two hoc mtrtts daily.
THE PIE BAKERY: 24 Fashion
Island (Atrium Coun, Lewtr le\'tl~
7(/).1100. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. daily. FrtSh
blktd pies daily.
THE RITZ: 8IK> Nnrpon
(Plt&R 9ef DINING/P,)
Otange Cout DAILY PILOT /W9dn.dey, Mey ~. 1• •
The fuhion Island store, open
for two years, is tteently under new
managemmt. Manager Sabre has a
wealth of experience as a fash ion
consultant, model and personil
shopper. -1doa10< of personal
things for my customers co help
chem selea the right outfit for their
lifestyle."
In order to get acquainted with
area residents, Sabre 1s currently
offering a 10 percent discount on all
merchandise.
invited S.bre to join them for
lunch.
At Petronella, patrons are able
to shop at their leisure while
enjoying a chilled glass of cham.
pagne, ora cup of coco or a relaxing
cup of tea.
Sabre menuoned that recently
the general manager of Newport
Fashion Island visited her store to
compliment her on the splendid
service chat she provides her
cusromers.
As the score is located in a
popular t0urist area. 1c frequent!) 1s
v1s1ted by our-of-state visitors.Just
because there 1sn ta Petronella
score m their area they seal can
purchase merchandise from
Fashion Island store, because Sabre
keeps tabs on their preferences and
She told about a woman who
recently came in to shop dose to
closing time. By the time Sabre had
f mished helpmg her it was nearly 11
p.m. "You build a relationship w1ch
your customers; they reuse you and
you trust chem," Sabre said. The
customer and her husband were so
grateful for the courtesies char the\ (Please see EL"ROPEA:\/P5 Peuonella cm1e~ an unprt)~,\t selernon oi f.as h1ons for e\m . .rt~t, It frun: nu~ess through social.
ow a~out ,1 rle.hmt mr t1• The
Island wtth ~h.1m ch1' ~1l1ther·~ Day~
Picture 1c. A rdaxm~ d.1\ ,"If un,
hopping and encenamment Lunlh l)Utdoors
11stenmg to mariachi mu,1c nr a 0t'oeland
band. And. of rnur-.e. a '~u.1l 1!1lc tor
Mom ... Take her Island ~hl'rrinl! rh1' ~focher's
Day nnd for every $75 purch.N · '''ll will receive
a beauciful picture frame FREE 1~1.1, 4-7
only. Supplies are ltm1ceJ.)
This ~tocher'-s Day p1ccure ~h'm .n The t~land
m a special picture frame twm ~t'\''~"lrt Center
Fn hion Island.
Come ... Oiscover The Island.
Cenrer Hours: >.-kin..i.t)-Fn~ l\)am-<>rm. ~tu1\.tn
t0am-6pm, SuM~ ~'l( n-5pm. \·alt":t rJrlina a\"31bble.
<ftn 100 fine stom 1ncluJang Neiman \hrcu , Bullod .'s
\\'1Wuf(', Robin n·,, The Broad~"3). l\uttum~. Amen
Ward)-and If\·~ Ranch Farmer' ~.tult•1 Ccnm
lnformanon (714) 721-2000.
Wed. May 4th 12 -1 The Brun"On Brothers
Thur. May 5th 12 3 Los Apolo Mariachi
Band
Fri. May 6th 12 1 Palm Spnn~ Yacht
Club
Sat. ~1ay (th 12 3 Bruruon Brothers,
Moustache Quartet
and A Choru Linc
Dance Company.
1.AA!>t' <oR\ !\ l f"\\' 1.! 1
NEWPORT CENTER
FAS HI ON I SLAND
1
. . . .
. .
. . . .
..
• ' • ' ...
... • . • .
~ . .
. . . . . •
\
A cotton sweater over a ••--
linen shin from Garys and
Company make a cool
combination for spring and
summer.
Benchley Luggage Ltd. is an
ideal store to find a different
and creative gift for
Mothcr'$Day.'" •
-----
......... Assorted linen sportswear from trousers to
shorts and short sleeve sport shirts are available
in most current colors and styles at P.O.S.H.
PeRTS
INTERNATIONA L )
corJia/4 invil•J 'r'"
lo com' /,y /or a 9/aJJ
o/ Ckampa9nr
in 'onor of
mo1~, 1
J ::l:Ja'I
S1on ko""' a~ mo,.Ja, 1fu.ou9~ 5,.;J"" '•n 10 ninr, •
Sa1",J°'I l•n lo !ix, anJ SunJa'I Jw./v• lo {;ve .
p_,, ..!J .. trr ... u-.1
.At,.;.,., C ....1
17,..,,_, C~1,,.. ~ ... 1.;_ ..!JJ • .,J
726-t)lif()()
Pl>"IJ ..!J,.1,,.,.afiottaf
~I C-A
S-1~ C-11 P!.u.
850--05')5
Jama Brady (R)
Presidential ~ Secretary
...
~e're Here ~~oting Voter Registration
· For the 1988 Elections"
When citizens have trouble ~ bow, when IDd wbete to rqi.ea-to vote,
millions of ~led Americans, young and o~ don't vote. If dUii incluclea you, the ·
Natiooal Orpriization on Disability cm help.
To receive the infonnatioo you need about HOW, WHF.N llild WHERE in your
commuiiity you am regisaa, aJ.! you have to do is call this ..,ecial toll-free repmilliorl
hodine: .
No rmaer what your .-ny affililtioil. No n.nr:r if JOt1 me dillbled or aot. Yau
are finr and foranost a citi7.en of die Umted Slla. Alld. cwry CitU.a1'1 voee camb. SO, . .
rqista! Voter 11•s in your inaaat OU IM apeci.11 "'*'Ilion llOdifte now.
'A~ terrice of .
! Christophr Obep looks cas-
. ual and comfortable in
sweatshirt, pants and shoes
from Chanins.
•
Cool Casuals
1 for
...
Serena d'ltalia offers a com-
prehensive selection of de-
signer sand~, shoes boots
and bags in exotic crocodile,
snake and antelope leather
to soft nappas .. '
Georgia Armani
Hugo Boss ·
Lubium • Zanella
Paul Smith
Nancy Heller
Basco
Axis
Willie Smith
Ki kit
Avifex
Chevignon • Diesel
Katherine Hamnett
Chippie • Bonneville
C.P. Co. • Randy Allen
Naturalife
Sirio
•
·ChBDIDS
Atrtum C.OUrt •Fashion Island
644-8900
Spring and Summer
' . 119 FMbioD l1lerMf • N.-port Beech • (Bullocb Willbire Wins)• 768-1822
1-800-248-ABLE
.... I
-
-
"Picture Mom" at the lsltnd:
Mother's Day event features a gift·
with-purchast promotion{Frtt pic-
ture frame with every $75 purchase);
and strolling entertainment
(mariachis, Dixieland, etc.)
15
"A Tasce for Life:" Afcer-hours
fund-raising event for che American
Cancer Sociecy from 5 to8 p.m.
Some 300range Count}''s leading
DINlf\IG GUIDE
From Page 3
Ctncer Drive. 7 20-1800. Lunch 11 )()
a.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Sat.,
dinner 5 30-midnighc. Mon.
chrough Sac.. closed Sun. Conunen-
cal cuisine.
THE SWEET LIFE BAKERY
61 Fashion Island. 640-8211. 9:30
a.m.-8 p.m., Mon. chrough Wed.,
ctll 9 p.m .. Thurs. and Fri.; ull 6 p.m.
Sac.; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun . Sand-
wiches, qu iche, cookies, croissancs.
cheesecake. French bread.
TOOTSIE'S SIDEWALK
CAFEJ27 Newpart Center Dme.
759·9CXX>. Breakfasc. lunch and
dinner, Monda>-Sacurda} Cf 30
a.m.-9:30 p.m., Sunda} 11 a m -8
p.m. Fcacunng American cu1S1ne
with Contmencal couches Full
.service bar/full wme list
ZODIAC ROOM/:\ EIMA:\.
MARC CS. 49 Fashion Island
759·1~. ll a.m.-4p.m .. Mon.
through Sat.: closed Sun. Californi;
nouvelle cuisine. ·
EUROPEAN ...
From Page 3
non fies them as she files their
names. addresses and phone
numbers. If the)' want an item. she
ma1Js 1t for 1ust che purchase charge.
Ofcen afccr a woman has spenc
hours shoppmg for che right dress .
for a spenal occasion she still has
the cask of selecting the proper
shoes co complement it. Through
an agreement with another Store in
the Atrium Court matching shoes
arc avai lable.
Hours are Monday-Friday 10
a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to
,6 p.m. and Sundays noon to 5 p.m.
Phone 721®2 or 721.()90}.
CLASSICS ...
From Pagt 2 ,
tent w~ d1C hostess concept .
cofftt, wine or iOft drinks arc
saved. ThishQspitaliry isnot
limited to the woman who is
shopping but is also offertd tOthc
friend or the husbend who ~titntly
WlJtS.
VictOrian chairs with brocade
fabric pfovidt comfort and com·
~copiesof the daily pep,er
Ina d)e Wiii SclftCJoumal afford a
wayof~time.
TheaOlelm•t>l Niwpoit
Ccmullme,Suile JJ7. FuhiOn
Jst.adaadmSourhC.... Flmu
3333 Briliol ~ .. C.. Maa. Hours
11t M~·WW.,, 10ut ro9
pJ9., ~ lOun. t06p.Jn..and
Wday noon to~ p.m. and 11 un.
to6 pJP .. SOuth COIK Pim. Phont
7JMm>, FUhion Island, or
~.South Coast Pr&za
\
restaurants and local wineries will
petticipett.Morcthan 100
domestic and intcmllionil wints
will be available for tasting.
when winntrs of the comtst will be
announced.
Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday, May 4, 1988 88
21
Fashion Island Mcrchanu As· Musical entertainment, ice
sculpcure, wine and food tasting.
Sponsors art Sou them Wine and
Spirits Inc., Newport Center
fashion Isltnd and Restauranteurs
of Orange County.
··0iscovcr Nightlife at the
Island." In an effort to promoce
nighc.time busintss, Fashion Island
in conjunction with the Newport
Center Association, will sponsor a
campeign geared at tht business
community, which includes:
-a comes:./ drawing to win a
selection of watches from Fashion
Island merchants. Entry blanks will
onJy be accepced from 5 to 7 p.m.
21
"Rams Day" at the Island: A fuU
di y of Rams activ1tits will appeal to
all OrangeCoumy families. Events
include the Rams cheerleaders final
competition, autograph signmg
with Rams players, the Rams
masc()( and Pep Squad, a six-piece
band and uckec g1ve-awa} s.
16~19 221Mttrmg
11--19 -a party fcaruring Newport
Center restaurants and entertain-
ment by Dtrek and the.Diamonds.
The parry will be held on May 19
Jew£11Y Is Celebrating Their 62nd
Anniversar,y With a spectacular S2 ,obo,CX>O Sale I
Save U~ To S()'JE) on DIAMONDS• ~ATCHES •
14K GOLD & GIFT ITEMS. Give Her a Lasting Gift
of B~auty at Tremendous saYingsl
c· ( r J'
112 Carat
$85000
~Carat
$1475 00
14fC YeflOw Gold
18 DIAMOND
DINNER RING
$375.00
Solid YellO}"' Gold
GENUINE AMETHYST
& DIAMOND RING
I 4K Solid Gold
,,
I 2 Carat
$1300.00 5599
14fC YrllolN Gold
19 DIAMOND
WIDE BAND RING
• -., -
$1000 00 s499 ,..
141( Yellow Gold
GENUINE SAPPHIRE
OR GENUINE RUBY &
DIAMOND RING
DIAMOND PE~DANTS DIAMOND EARRINGS
.02 Carat s49es 02 Carat t w s19e5 $80.00 $40.00
1110 Carat sages 1110 Carat t w s79es $150.00 $140 00
114 Carat s2491s 115 Ca<at t w. s991s
..
"Like Father, Like Son" (or
Daughtcr)at the Island: A fashion
event with the teen board families
and local celebrmes
"Summer Arrivals" at the Island:
An txc1ung 18-day sales promotion
featuring a three-tttred gift-with·
pure ha~ program
llS Carat
S400 00
Sohd Yef IOW Gold
15 DIAMOND
WATERFAU RING
,~ ... .;~11-
l/J Carar
$725 00 s399
141( Yt-llow Gola
t I JO ROUND SOLITAIRE
DIAM OND RINGG
Ladies Yellow
22 DIAMbNO
GENEVA
QUARTZ
BRACELET
WATCHES
S450.00 .. $19995
.. I
\ c '.
112 Car at
$80000
~Carat
$1325 00
i (1 I . I c
, , ;
~
I 4fC Yr!IOW GolO
15 DIAMOND
THUNDERllOl.T RING
.) s99t5 $1 75 00
SoClcJ YrllolN Gold
CULTURED PEARi. &
DIAMOND RING
Men or ~tes· Yellow
4 DIAMOND
GENEVA
QUARTZ
NUGGET
BRACELET
WATCHES
Your Choice
S2S0.00 .. $12995
$500.00 $225.00 . FRESHWATER PEARU
318 C.Vat
$800.00
24 .. ~
s4991s 215 (Matt W
$600.00
s7991s 213 Carat tw
$1200.00
I 4K Soltd Gold
CHAINS &
MACSUTS
UPTOIO~Off
F 1 I ._..,,... ... •••ara r....... t •.•.-...... : ... _ .. I 11• • ., •.•. ___ .... _ .... 11.11 .,.,. ··-·---·-· ... tlt1.11 ........ -........ .....
)
s299•5 16· Strand
$6000
18 Strand
$100.00
24" Strand
$120 00
s29•s
s491s
s591s
Co,,.,._ SIDctc
a&.Aac HILU GOLD
Eamnqs • 8'acittea .........
t H' t ( r ,.. I'
. ~
I
' ' ' . ' t
..
..
SPGRFSCHIC
Flatter figure
• as you trim
away excesses
By CHERYL WALKER
Are you an acttve exerciser.
Sunday athlete, pnma ballerina. or
JUSC learningJtow co shuffle off co
Buffalo! No matter what your
fitness-wear needs are, Busr Body
of Fashion Island has something co
fie, flatcer, and flaunt v·our assets
while you trim awa}.'
Gone are the days. says manage
Carol Zeier. when serious exercise
chic was unisex baggy gray con on
sweats and a cho1ct of high or low
copped sneakers.
Now the well-dressed ph} sical
cultunst can mix and ~cch for an
overall body scactmem as ind1v1d-
ual -and as dann~ -as he or she
IS.
Busy Bod\ carries cotton. h era.
and coccon-lvcra blend leocards
(from simple scoop necks co down-
co-there decolleces J. C1ghcs. baller
and aeroblC shoes(child co adult l.
sports bris. sport clothes,
swimsuits, cover -ups, warm ups,
bclu, socks, headbands, water
bottles, workout towels, plus
mocher -to-~. quetn-siztd exercise
wear, even Dance magazine, sars
Zeier.
Mo.ms and grandmothers, says
Zeier, find Busr Body also contains
a bonanza of g1fc ideas for budding
Pavlovas.
For $16.50. for instance. thev can
buy a tutu ... ··}'OU can'c find a ~teer
coy. It lasts a long rime, you can't
break 1r, .md 1r makes a great
costume for Hallo\\een'
Tht most expenSI\ e adulc gilt m
the score 1s .m S80 gold-on-pewter
ladies leocarJ chac ~so fi~ure
flattering. says Zeier." 1t makes
eve!) bod\ look good .. unless
rellow JUSC 1sn c \our color ·
The leotard 1s 1usc one exam pit
of Bus} Bod> ~ unu)ual 1m enton
where scock w1Ch familiar brand
names such as Danskin. Leo's and
Capez10 share sheli space w1ch
" exouc garments spamng labels
reading Barel> Legal. Wh\ Thinp
Burn. and L1~u1d SkU1.
(Please see FITT\ESS/P7l
597 NEWPORT CENTER FA~ION ISLAND• 640.4423
----------~ - ---
'
THE
BUSYBODY
I
Tbe finest and latest
in leotards, tights and sportwur
FASHION ISLAND
(lullocb Wi~irc W1"J.) ~ ,
1111 Newport Center Drive (71~):72()..8116 \ #
"'
Pam Eleinko and ~isa Schwartz model work-our arure.
SANDALS, SHOES f BOOTS ... z ~ ~ ~
k l&I ...
""' 0 ~
l&I :z: ...
SANDALS THAT SIZZLE
Available in sizes 4-11
SERENA
[111.,LIA
-z
~ ,.. -"II
0 ::a z ;;
Suite 210. Atrium Coun. Fashion Island
720-1441
Men,s clothing
needs handled
effortlessly
By CHERYL WALKER
The last thing a busy executive
wanH to do with his free ti~ is
shop. After a wttk of commuung.
conferences, sales meetings and
pe>ssibly a trip or two out of state,
JU St che thought of braving the
weekend (or evening) throngs at a
bustling mall is enough co make a
b~,e man cringe.
But looking good is as impart-
ant co a rising corporate star or an
establishmenc buisinessman as
doing a good job. That's why
sman.1ash1on..conscious men are
turning che1r wardrobe needs over
coChaninsofFashion Island. the
only Orange County branch of the
famed Los Angeles clochier. where
personalized service takes the strain
-and guesswork-out of buying
new cloches.
"When a customer comes co
Designer
lingerie . . exc1t1ng
By MARGE BITITTI
MO\t ~omen have never had a
proper ~for a bra. say Boudoir
Manager Ellie Kohn and Susan
Tiseo, co-owner, who assist cus-
tomers in fimng garments.
The Fashion Island store
specializes in designer lingerie and
fashion brassieres. Women who are
familiar w1ch Boudoir wane items
that are different. and some cus-
tomers have as manv as 90 bras in
fashion colors co m~cch their
wardrobe, said Kohn .
The store recently presented
items by London designer Janet
Rager and the enure line of bras,
panties and garter belts sold out in
rwodays.
Tisto ~lieves women in the
Newport Beach area don't want
scandard icems. These women, she
said, collea lingerie.
Chanins;' says stort manager Cindy
Moody, "he'll find it's a differtnt
kind of store. We serve wine, make
him comfortable and give personal
shopptt service."
Each new cusrnmer fills out a
client diary where he logs S1Ze data,
clothing preferences, and lifescyle
needs (even his birthdate ). He then
discusses chc items with an assigned
salesptrson who will thtn select
icems from Chan ms exclusive in-
ventory of Ameucan and European
designer. wear co match his require·
ments. The salesperson will also
keep him advised of new inventory
as 1c amves.
"We carry new designer lines
ever} season," sars Moody, "and
gee new shipments once a week so
there's always somechmg new."
Chanins. adds Moody. can
clothe d1scnm1nating clients of all
ages whoapprenate fine nacural-
fabnc (s1lks. leachers. linens, and
woolslspartswear, suits. shoes. and
accessories crafted by the most
respected designers of 1J1en's
clothing codar like Armant, Hugo
(Please see MEf\SWEAR/P7l
A few of the exrning items
include che Pierre Bal main fashion
brassieres. each 1eweled with faux
gems. The score recently had bras
and matching panties made of 100
percent Egyptian cotton w1ch em-
broidered butterflies. The bras were
priced ac $100 and che matching
panties were only $<50.
. The score also cames 1cems b\
noced designer Fernando Sanchez
m che luxurious cuddle-skin fabric .
a COZ\ eas> care sann fabrlC backed
wtCh coccon
The store specalizeS in bras from
France tn )1zes rang mg from 32 co
38 and A co DD cups. lc carries from
40 co ~Om les in each s11e. Women
who are used co the comfort and
feel of French bras don't wane co
wear anyrhin~ else. Tiseo said.
The score also carries nearly 40
sq·les of slips. and a unique feature
1s che shop s collectton of original
Louts kart etchings.
Hours are Monday-Friday 10
a.m. ro9p.m .. Saturdays lOa.m. co
6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.
For more information, call
7~l<X>.
Customers will find a comfortable living room-style showroom. decorated
with wing chairs, potted flowers. oriental rug and central fireplace.
MENSWEAR ...
From Page 6
Boss. Zanella, and numerous
0<hers
"We have a large selemon of
den im 1cems, ues and silks. coo
Stlks are especially popular now and
we have regular and · washed
texcures m slacks, 1ackets. shirts and
shorts."
Clothing icems come in average
sizes (panes co 36-mch waiscs.
1ackecs to me 44 ), says Mood y and
"JU5TTHE
RIGHT SlZE.11
Our l«..athtr ~
col kction vcpnz.!!>s~
an <Laey and
comfort.able stylcz.
of hv1ng
Hondba~ maU
~hapz~ and.517.tl5
for erry Mom , bv
Doonciv t BourKtz.,
Ralph 1.au.nm.
and Uni5o
•69. to $195.
range m prices trom under S20 co
nearly S500. Special mes and
alcerac1ons are available upon re-
quest.
"We want to do evervthing we
can to make a cuscomer relaxed and
co help him enioy his v1s1c. savs
Mood) who proud[\ points ouc her
client list contains celebrmes, scar
athletes. and much count) fashion
setters young and old who ap-
preciate this 5pe~ial treatment.
"Shopping at Cha n ins." ad ds
Moody. "1s more an amcude than
NEWFURT BEACH · WESTWQ)D VlLLN3E · fY\5ADENA
---------
• )
•
Merchandise
from catalog
retailed in NB
By CHERYL WALKER
r
Oothing triditionalists who de·
spa ired of finding a selection of
timdtsssportwru in quality all-
natural fabrics on departmtnc store
shelves helped build che fortunes of
matl order catalog companies ltkc
L.L. 8'an, Eddie Bauer, Land's End,
Sporting Life, and ochers who
offered a solution t heir problem.
There w ever, a problem
with the sol ion. time. Customers
had co wa1c periods of from one
month co six week s or longer for
che1r orders co arme.
Recent!)· a handful of catalog
companiu have dended co give
their loyal fans a break. Thn've
scarred co open reca~cores m key
an age. We can help a} ounger man
look more soph1sttcaced or pro-
fessional or an older man look more
contemporan . Honestly. we have
so~ethmg for everyone."
Located 10 ~ewport Beach s
Fashion Island ac 401 ~ewport
Cencer Dme. the score 1s open ~
Monda) through Friday from 10
a.m.co9p.m.Saturday from lOa.m.
co6 p.m. and Sunday from noon co
5 p.m. V 1sa. Mastercard and
Amenc an Express are accepced. For
mfo rmac1on, call 644-8<,XX}
\ -
strongholds across the countf)
stocking items straight from che
pages of the tr popular seasonal
publicauons.
•
Spontng Life enchustaSts wtU be
happy co know that Fashion Island
ha~ become che sne of che only
West (oaSt franchise store of the
popular East Coast-based cata log.
Owned b) father-daughter part-
ners Dtck Ftnle> and Tern Gu1chec
1c concauu item~ found in che
(iatalog and loc•lh produced
artwork as wdl. Sa\ s Pac Fmle\ Ult
owner s w1te
Cuswmers who ' 1sc int Ii\ in~
room-st\ It shov. room. decor .ited
w1Ch wtn~ c him~ pucced th>"' ers .... r.
oriental ru~ .mJ d (tntral ltrtplact
-will d1SCO\tr .1 con p•e t"SI\t
ladies wear depart merc ttJti..'m~
clothing des1~m b\ \ lfX'" b
ecume. Cambnd~e. Rutt He" n
Cloak of Man} Colors. Btre~ J G
Hook and othtrs. ~ele1. ced"
menswear. and doLtm ot unique
Mom deserves
the soft luxury of
CASHMEREI
Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT /Wedneeday, May 4, 1988 '117
gift items wuh prices Starttng ac
under SlO.
"We have . says Finley. "toes of
inceresung hand -pamced 1eweln .
scarves, belts. some watercolor
p1ccures, frames. needlepotnt
p1Jlows, clock!!. notecards. hand-
pamced boxes from India. and we
can aJwa) s spena1 order items from
che catalog as well
People whocumt w u~ m·
looking for• tr.1d1c1uno 1ook 'h t
adds. .md v.e II do uu r best cu r-:rc
chem what cht \ netd c1.i oo -.rnd
11\'e -ct1t ~pomn,.: Li tt
The ~curt IUCact~ ,. \tY. por:
Brach s fash1or b .• r~ .i: .tt /
\tv.portCtnctr Dr \t soptn
from lO o "1 tu( pr \1vnJd\
rt1ruu~h Thur)J.t\ ,nd ~a'urda . Ill
a m r~ p :;1 un Frida\ .irill n<x.iri
cu~p n, on -1.;nJ.i\ .\.fasctrl'l.H.~t.
\' 1sa and Amenc .tr. Ex prt)) .trt
accepced. For lurt ht r .ntorm.mo11 .
call 1 21-8b.!9
FITNESS ...
From Page 6
"Our stock 1s so unusual
because we· re consuruh bu~ ~
and adding new Imes all the ume."
)a} s Zeier · We have )UCh a \'artery
ot loob -1. utouts. t.1ffeta. moire
silk. wee loob, etc -m even color
ch•c customers comt from Canada
•nd Ar1zun, 1u)t to bu\ here
( tltbrn it), cuur:m. and mstruc -
curs m•' make pup ,mages co rhe
~t\\ port fk4c r ~nop SI\ S Zeier
bu t tht t>u1k ot vur L ustomers
~ riph·tn)O\ danc t luY. impart
.itrut>1D v.e1~hc rwntnf and bod\
scu p(in~ ur U)t .i~t rv come n tO
VUDCUrt \\ h, Bel dUSt It) ~..ich a
t1•PP' pl.ict'
Bus\ Bod\ 1s loc ate d iU 111 :
\twport Cencer Dme m ~ev.por:
Beach s fash ion Island Masctr
charge. V 15a ~nd ~ewport Cencer
C.ud are accepted For further
mtormac1on. call '".?0-8116
Fashion lsJand's ~west addmon
to year round ~~ance4las
amved. offering t~ fi~st 1n
cash~re apparel
. -·.· \.
5~ N~ C~nt~ Dr
f~·~· 711-6898
Our tabulouc, Spnn~ Salt> ~
ol r h(' n('west tashmn'> ~
<.tart' Fr \.1a\ Nh at 10a,,.,
St>lect tm rT" .. uc!-narit·, ,l'.
-\l~rt '•r, ... n
Barn Bm"-t·n
Richard \\arren
Levantt'
St'mplil t dnd mt~n·
Re~ular ':>tN''t· hN1P· ~ ~11
. . . .
apply thrC'uKhC'UI tht ...,dlt •
1 11 'n• r<'r1 L 1 n 11 • ri. "
''""'r<'n Bud1 ~.-\ .i::N"<"
I 't-1,nt -H t-·h1 "48)
\r111,, 8u/l,,,1,, l\'1/-'11•,
A CEmAN ~OF STYLE ...
..., OW0\9'090 °"-" ........ "'~ ~-...... --~O'Cl..-0 ~OlllC ...,.,..
Jewelers
A tnum Court. 24 Foshton Island. Newport Beach
I
~ .
.. ..
:.-... • •
J
Amil w~ .............. m.a11
Alllltllil ................. 711-1133
Boudoir II ................. 711-1111
1'911111 .................. ~~
C•ll Comer ............. 721-8115
Clvllll . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 751-3345
Forgotten Wo111111 .......... 721-Glll
Grul American
Sbort Story .............. 7H ••
Jw Ryan ................ 711 ..
Kirin Austin .............. 180-2111
lalll Adzer ............... 711-1333
LMz of Clllfoml1 .......... 144 4411
Tiie Umltld ............... 72f.m1
Umltld Expraa ........ : ... 720-1152
M. Jlcqw Furrier ......... 144 4M1
Ml1111'1 U1gerte ........... 720-1316
MIMI .................... '79-3204
..... .,. .•............... 780 •41
Plbo1111a ................. 721-GI02
Porta lnterullollll .......... 72tMmO
Prlorlfla .................. 720-0070
Rlcclul .................... 720-1111
lllvlflllo ................. ~
Sol1111 .................. 640-1413 . .
Splllll I Am ............ 718 ...
Tiii Sport111 Liii .......... 721-1121
Trlpoa .................... 718-1744
Tripos Coutures ............ 780 llH
The Clshmere People ....... 721-1191
mm1FW
Forner Cltlldi'ln ........... 75M1n
Kl1r1 ...................... 718-1400 .
)
~~
DIV1rese ........ , ......... 7&0-a581
Flftflfll . , , .......... • .. • .144-5Gll I
Hemplllll 'I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 144-4223
Huggins ................•. 751-1551
NIUtrlllzer Wiii ........... 644-5815
Newport
Clllldren'a l11llry ........ 144-2Al4
Ser1n1 d'ltllll ............. 720-1441
WetbertJy Kayser •.........• 780-9413
Denier .................... 711-1212
...... Rocks ............... ~1111
Optlcll Sbop of Aspen ...... l40-8230
Polltll ..................... 144-4210
YIMg-Yllng ............... 14M111
•a.1111-
I. DlllDI ................. 144~1
.,..~ ................ ail-aa12
........ , •• Hllllnn ........ IM-2114
Tiit Ullllllll lnllllll ...... 751-7711
D111V1i I lllRllJll ••.•..•• 144-171t
. .., .... ..,, .•....•..•.•.•. 711 ..
-··-tu~~-"'
I.ta .................... I• ml
lllClllty L.111111, Ltd. . .... 711-1111
Dll:ll •................... 141-291
""" Dell ................ ...
Tiit ....,., 1111111 ......... MNIOO ,,_,....,
Fl'ldlrlclc FIUlr ......... 721-1344
Tlte Wl'lplllr II ............ 640-CM11
RT IBllllB
Busy Body •..•............ 720-8116
Forty Love . . . . . . . . . ....... 640 4423
Ski & Sports, Inc ........... 844-2121
.... APPllll
AJ'a G1r119 ............... 644-5070
Amici .................... 720-9270
ltnetton Uomo ............ 640 1424
Chanin'• ... :--:-............. 644 llGO
Cunlna . . . . . . . . . ...... · ... 711 14•
&..,. I Co ..............•. 751-1122
lllz ...................... 7 ... 3
Modi Georglo ............. 721-1115
Phelps ................••. 144-8214
PolHlx .................... 844.t210
P .O.S.H .................... M0-1310
Tux Sllop It Pltelps ........ 144-0214
Apro,. .................. 644-2152
Broob Brotllers ............ MO ...
Elleae ................... 711a18
Tiie Look ..................... .
Sllnrwoodl . . . . . . ......... 644-2424
Tlllodore ................. 791 3135
Tlllodorl ............... 151-3115
Wllkll Sport .............. IM-5711
At·Em .•................. 144-1178
....... Mal ............. 7IMl77
............................. 1111
....
FASH ION ISLAND
~ Tiii Diii . ~ ................ 111-11•
flftll l'flllll frllkl ........ 111-11•
Hildl'I fflllll Ymrt ......• .....,. .. c... ..... fOllltll". .... 111-11•
, II Fnll1 liary ........... 14M271
. . .
Ml Cllllll
Cllldll lcllool .......... 711-1111
Nlll'I Clllclll ............. M0-5471
Tiie Pll lllrlry ............ 1&0-11•
POSH Polllo .............. 718-1100
Qu11Cbers ................. 710-3111
Ricky Moultaln .
~bocolltl Factory ........ 640-5476
"'8-Llllla •................ 148-539'
Tiie ..... Bir ............. 780-1100
=·~~~~ 'i~~~ ...... 760-1100
T11t111 Blr .............. 760-1100
Fm lfBlll.TY CAl1I
Claay Dop
Coffee I Tu Clrt
&TY I Bl.Tl
Cawell-M1111y ............ 640-8750
Europ1 Salon I Sp1 ........ 759-8004
BWlfl
Antllony'a Shoe ReP1lr ...... 844-2551
By Tiie Stam .............. 640-2379
Claalc Tlllorlng ........... 640-5111
Qol119 PllCll Trn1I ........ MMl21
Golden Blldt Barbers •...... 751-3211
Newport Clftllr Cl11111rs .... 844-2512
PHlo Ont:• Minute
Color Liii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 759-0707
FlllllonlllMd .
lnfonllltlon Center ....... 721-2000
IPll1lllT 11111
Tiie Brudwly ............. 644-1212
llftuftll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84.4--22m
llllocb WJIMlre .......... 751-1211
N1l11111 ._.. ............ 751-1•
J. W. Roblnaon'a .......... 644-291
loll ""' ................ 144-lm
....... PllCI .............. .....
Clllfwlll Pim
lllclltn ......... Open Sum•r •a
Coc:l'I ••..............•..• 144-1171 El"''"" ................ 141-7337 a, .................... MO-zm
Fr1111lll•-
(lllum1t ............... M4-22m
JWR 11111111'111 •••••••••••• 144-lm ...........
R1111ur• .............. 111-1•
Clll ,....,. ........... ----
Ill
(•
\
W~AY. MAY 4, 1988
Cl ca
Indulge mom wi.th chocolate treats
. . .
Stnf ully delicious desserts
easy to make from scratch
lndutae moiheron berdaywilh a sinfully
delicious chocolate desxrt.
The recipes featured here are simple to make and
feature all-natural aooctness of unsweetened cocoa and
swet"tened condensed milk.
A batch of freshly baked f udsY Mocha Brownies 1s
the answer to a chocolate lover's dreams. They're
scrumptiously delicious and feature a Fuday Mocha
Frosting that wilt melt in your mouth.
Polynesian Chocolate Crepes arc a perfect finale
to any meal. Filled with a luscious pineapple cream
ft II i ng. these delicate chocota le crepes are topped with
a warm fudge sauce. flavored with a hint oforangc.
If mom is a cheesecake fan, she'll sJNoon over
Chocolate Cheesecake. It's incredibly rich and creamy
and features a crunchychocolatecrumbcrust.
FUDGY MOCHA BROWNIES
111• cap all-pvpo1e Ooar, dJvtd~
'.4 CIPHllr
'ill c1p cold.butter or marprtae
1 ( 1 •-oaace) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT
evaporated mllk)
'ill cap uuweeteoed cocoa
teu
Z tablespoons coffee-Oavored Uquar or I teaspooa
las tut coffee dJssolved lD 1 tablespoon bot water
I teaapooa vuilla extract
'ill teaspoon batiq powder
"• cap claopped aata
Fado Mocba Fro1ttq
Preheat oven to 350dcgrecs. In medium bowl.
combine I cup flour and sugar; cut in butter until
crumbly. Press mixture firmly on bottom of 13 x 9-
inch baking pan. Bake I 5 minutes.
Meanwhile. in large mixer bowl. combine
sweetened condensed milk. cocoa. egg. remaining'•
cup flour. liqueur, vanilla and baking powder: mix
well. Stir in nuts. Spread evenly over prepared crust.
Bake 15 minutes or until center is set. Cool.
Spread with Fudgy Mocha Frosting. Cut into squares.
Store tightly covered at room temperature. Makes 36
brownies.
Fado Mocba Frosting
3 tablespoou b•tter or margarine
3 tableapoou usweeleDed cocoa
I tablespeon water
1 tablespoon coff ee-Oavored Uqaear or 1 ¥& tea·
spoou lastant coffee dissolved lD 1 tablespoon llot
water
l 'ill cap confectlonen' sagar
In small saucepan. overlow heat, melt butter: add
cocoa and water. stimngconst.antly until mixture
thickens (do not boil). Remove from heat: add liqueur
Gradual!)' add confectioners' sugar. beating with wu-e
whisk until smooth. Add add1t1onal water. I teaspoon
at a ume. until desired consistency. Makesabout I
cup.
POL ~IAN CHOCOLA TECREP~
Plneapple Cream Filllng
leu•
'ii. et1pwater
"a etlp li&'t CIU.llHI' Mlf ·ud-lla.Jf
"• cap pla Z tablespoolu all-perl)Ole no.r
3 tabletf 11a asweetated cocoa
% tables,.._..,.,
-,. teupeo1ualt
3 tablespoons batter or margari.De, melted a.ad
cooled
Oraqe hdge Toppbtc
Prepare Pineapple Cream Filhng.ch11l In blender
container or food processor. combine eggs. water and
cream. blend I 0 seconds. Add flour. cocoa. sugar. salt
and butter. blend unul smooth. Let st.and al room
temperature JO minutes.
Spra)' 6-tncb crepe pan hghtl) walh v~table
cooking spray: heat over medium heat. For each crepe
pour:! to 3 tablespoons batter 1n pan: hft and ult pan to
spread the batter. Return 10 heat. cook until surfa~
bcgJ ns to df).
Loosencrepcarounded~. tumand hghtl) cook
other sadc. lnven pan over wax paper. remove crepe
Repeat wath remaining batter Spoon about 1 •cup
fill1 ni onto each crepe. roll up Place seam-s1de do-. n
on scrvmg plate. Sen e with Orange Fudge Topping.
Makes 16 to 18 crepes.
PtlMlf•le er.a nJli9I
· l Ut 11ue)c:m1wee•netc 1 ••41_... fNOT
~mill)
I U$'44mee)c:ma8*41•il ••Hie •J9lee.weD ......
l In" .•• pa&et--ce rW
t.;.e11p ...... ej11ict
S tabJeqleea MUW lemea Jllitt
1 etlp (-.,;, pDt) ft.ippiq cream. wWppH
lo medium bo,,.,l. com bane all mgredlcnts c:uqJC
whipped ere.am. mix •-ell.Cova. ch all at least 2 bouts.
· Just before serving. fold in whipped cream. Makes
abou1 4 cups.
OruceF .. T ......
Z '•"'kif 11ma.uerw marprtM
"a c-. mswede9d cecee
... Clip~ j1lict
J ta.We111 • -wattt
1 c1•~>caa1w~c ... t:me4milktNOT
evapwateli mJA•
1 a.easp •• vaaiDa utnct
In hea\) sauocpan. over low hcaL melt butttr. stir
an cocoa . .\dd OraJl&CJU1~nd water: mill well. Stir in
S'4tttcncd concknscd mdk. Over mcd1 um heat. cook.
st1mngconstanll) untJI th1dcencd and bubbiy.about S
minutes Remo~e from beat, sur in vanilla.. Sttve ·
v.arm ~akcsabout 11/: cups.
CBOCOLATECBEESECA&.E
QecelateC,_.er..t
'" c..,b911erw ~melteli
~ e., .... ~eeeea
S (I ••ce> pec*aca c:ra.-dleae. ..t~
I CI ~) cu 111'm.eee4 cem•~ milk (NOT
eva,.ra&dmilt)
•eaa
1 tablaf ·-•uilla otrad Pr-epare Chocolate Crumb Crust: set asade.
Preheat o~en to 300dqrcn CombtM buntt and
cocoa. sumngunt1l smooth. snas.idc. ln larger mu.er
bov. l. beat cream chcne un u I ftuffy. ~ cocoa
m1~tur-e. beat v.~11
Gradualh beat m ~-cctmed condensed milk
unul smooth. Add cgs and van1lla. beat ~11. Pour
into prepared pan. Bake 1 hour and S minutes or unul
set (c-enterv.111 be soft). Cool. Chtllthoroughl).
Gama sh as ~ired. Refnacratc kftovers.. Makn o~
9-inch chttseea.ke
a.c.&ateen.bCrat
1 "a c.,. •uilla wafuo W.. t...._4.i wafers•
I tableq: I •I C9fecd 111' lllpl
....... k .. ••-~c.eea
'table ............ .......,...mdl:IM
In medium bo'1l. combine all ingndienu.. Press
maxtur-eontobottomand J.1nch up-sukof9-mcb
spnngforrn pan.
..
World-class dishes, desserts compiled
A wealth of recipes for world-
class dashes and down-home des-
serts have hit the market via two
new cook books.
.. Country Desserts.. by author
and mapzane columnist Lee Baile)'
is a collect1on of I 50 special reapes
from old favontcs to new \'IO-
ations. accompanied by 150 color
photos b> Joshua Greene.
Reading has book is almost hke
listening to a friend r-eminiscc about
his childhood. stirring up memones
of simple pleasures brought on b}
the sight. smell and taste of home-
made sweets.
Throughout lhe book. he in-
cludes reassuring practical advice
and scrvuig tips.. as well as de-
lightful talcs of the people and
pbces that make these recipes so
special
He feels Bailey-style des.sen mak-
ing should be a pleasure, and the
last section. ~tuna Ready. 1s
devoted to extra information on his
favorite cookae sheets. pie tins and
other bakana equipment and
pdgcts he finds helpful in the
iitchen.
Bailey was at Saks Fifth A ~nue
in Soulh Coast Plaza for a book-
sianini. He owns home fumishina
shops m Saks' nat1onwidt' storeS.
And while Bailey's publication is
devoted to the grand finale of the
meal, ··0tn1ng an Grand Style ..
features wor1d<lass recipes &om
Micbchn-starrcd kitchens in Hilton
International hotels.
W1lh the help of thesc rte1pes
trend-setting meals can be prepared
at home for grand-style entertain-
ing. Wnuen b) a leading food
author. Ehzabelh Schneider. and
de"eloped b) Daeter Hann11-direc-
tor of the hotel's food research
center. this book interprets 13 7
recipes from 98 professional
kuchens in the hotel's chain for the
home cook to rc<reate without
pitfalls
The cookbook features spectacu-
lar dishes from Bntaan to Brussels.
Australia to Austna and Thailand
to Toronto. Enhancmg and det.a1l-me th~m are rotor photographs by
Michael Grimaldi.
The book IS en)O)'ablc reading.
too. as 1t contains information
about each counlf) 's leading Hilton
chef. and local food tradttaons and
st) I" and some suggestions on how
to cope should )OU nttd to prepare
an unexpected tea for vas1tmg heads
of state.
"Countl) Desserts .. as pubhshcd
b) Clarkson N. Potter Inc. and
dastnbutcd b) Crown Publishen
Inc. Suggested retail pritt is SI 9. 95.
"Dmang ID Grand Style." $35. 1s
r.ubhshed b) Thorsons Pubh~
nc.
Here 1s a sample fC("lpc from each
book
Brown Sugar Shortbread. acrord-
mg to Baile}. as one of the casacst
cookies to make and unprovcs Wlth
•· He hkes it wnh summer dnnks..
Veal Medallions W1lh Apples and
\.\alnuts 1s from the Hilton lnter-
nataonal Basel in SW1tzcriand.
Franz Kuhne 1s e'ecuu~ chef.
BROWN SUGAR SHORTBREAD
1 ~ (% sdcli> usa.Jteli ktttt,
softad
1 c-. ftrmly pllde4 ttpt .,.......
np.r
l teupl 1• vaailla Utrad
z '• "" liftH an-.,.,,.. 0..-Preheat O\en to 3~5 dcgrttS..
Butter a 9-inch cake pan and Kt
aside.
Beat the butter. brov. n sugar and
vanilla toecther until fluffy. about 3
m1nu1cs. Add the flour in 4 batches
and combine v.ell after each ad-
diLion. (You ma) do thas v.1th }our
hands..) Scrape the dough into 1M
prepared pan and pat into an e" en
la) er. Pnck the surfatt with uncsof
a fork.
S1nc::c shontnaei bcrome-s sohd
""'hen it cools.. score the top f do not
cut all the V.1l) through the dough )
before bakmg so It will be caS) to
break apart into serving pieces.
Bake m the upper third of the
o~en for about 30 mmuln or untJt
the top 1s puff) and hghll~
browned. ~es 8.
VEAL ME.DAU.JONS W1Tll
APPLD AND WALNUTS
5 ••••• ea.1,..,...st <•~>.
... , rem. e4 ill .. '-a
cytiMer, "-' _, bimmiq
Ctll .... auD pieca
t ~ earnts. peek4I ...
nat latD CMcl llica
l mellilnn ....... peeW ...
dtab4
I ederJ .... e.t .... lllk* slica
"a te1 .. 1• awdoei ~te ,._
PftHI•
Sah ... wtiik "" H 1•~all .... IH0..-
4tMk .. ll .. ~
I et1p..,wtdte ....... ~
Swiss. er a.., riallltl
1 etlp a.a., {• ........ .
cream c
Z•eM!:.,,-~ ......
br'aMy
~ -BOCIK9/(2)
Famous eh~f, husband: Positively unpretentious
SANTA BARBARA {AP) -
Julia Child had to took up the euct
date in her little black book.
Maybe wedding anniversaries
arc inconsequential in a Iona and
happy marri•. JuliaMcWilliamsand PautChild
were married SepL l , 19%. at
Paul's family houtt in New Hope,
Pa.
· Thecarttrdiplomaldidn't many
Julia for her Coe>king. At the time.
she MS far frOiil America's favorite
TV chef. BUt he did nudee her into
takina leuons that~ tilt aaftU
tblt made htr a m&rity chd'.
Child tOOk Mt ftnt cOOillftl
IC110ns afttt she Ind bet hutbind,
theft ia the u;s. diplomatic JC'f'Vtce, mo~cd k> France~ Sbc was ia
her 30$.
ow 75. sbe dropptd monels
abOut ttet tire nik ilhliritii ta\'ot)'
hertt tea lft the •Pft't1'~ funaished livina rooe of their
Mofttttito coodominium. ~
room displa~ IUlr 1m1wa
.. , uwd to come up here when I
v.-as a kJdd1e from PIPdena.'' she
said. -When I ..,.a, J. I had DJ)' fmt
view of the ocean from the Miramar
stcpS. I was tcmfied. ..
JuJia -.as SI whca $bc made bet
own t~\'1sion debut as ""Tbe
frmch Chef' on PBS. The TV
ltrics ~ in l 963 and <'Ofttinucd
for 206 ~ h c:ontiD in
ttrun! on l>BS. Child ,..cnl on to star in tbttt
more tcnCS fOr Bostoe' WG8H· TV. -Julia Jd ud Compu)' ...
-Jw&a Olild and Mott Compuy ..
anc1 Mi 13-part "Dinatt .. Ju·r filmedataWS~
estate •n HOl)C Randt.
.. It WU a temblr house that Md
bffn ftidOOC IO~·-~ •Id
said ... Thtl ~~to ldl it b
aboUt S2.S MiUio8. blli it bad a bis
barnof'aki . • did'tidlasa
TV stud -
R Momb. Chtkf diRC'IOf rrom \be nniftl, tteallrd tbll
ihc q»c>D\.lfttOUI tom ""
t .
i
•• .• .. •, ,
Fttnch cooks. Simone Beck and
Lou1settc BcrthoUe with whom '1le
oollaboraled on her first cookboo
VOiume One of "Mastcrina the An of French Cookins. •• The book took
nine~ to write.
Child wcaUed that when it was
pubhshec:T in 1961. .. Americans
didn't take food seriously as any-
thina but somethina you ate. It
wasn't fun. Nobody talked about
it. ..
As natural as the real Julia is, she
became somewhat of a snob about
food after her first taste of fine
French food in the 19SOs. She
recalled a memorable luncheon she attended with a menu .. out of one of
those ladies' mqazines. ••
.. The moldtd salad or Jello wuh
ma)onnaise, marshmallow and pinea~c. bananas topped with a
marachino cherry stood upriaht-
it looked hke a phalhc symbol''
Chlld recalled. ''OHsen was one of
those boxed cakes covered with
white frosting. whipped cream and
shredded coconut. lmaaine strving
that kind of thing!"
Mary Dorra. a Hope Ranch
mident wbo became acquainted
with the Cbilds lhtou~ a mutual
interest in fine food, said Julia "bas
so much enthusiasm for life. It
wasn't just cookina that won her
fans to her television show. It was
just so much fun to be Wltb her.
She's a most unpretentious per-
son."
One place Child attract a lo\ of ~attcntiop, Dom said, is •tn the
supermarket. where people follow
her around and put the same thinss
in their basket as he does in hers.
"Then they set home and don't
know what to do with it," Dom
said.
These days Child spends much of
her time hunched over a computer
in her condominium, facina an
imminent publisher's deadline to
finish a new book.
0 My first book came out in 1961
before the invention of the food
processor. And in those days you
could eat as much cream and butter
as you wanted. Everything's
THE BEST ·COUPON .. HUGffa
SHoPP1115
OFFIR IN TOWll!-WIN!
DITAILS 811.0W
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS 'PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
CAUfOmllA
FllYmWINGS
FRESH
CHICKEN
Form« John 6-Pock 8 Oz Pkgs
PORK SAUSAGE LINKS
LL .69
EA 2 .99
HOT OR
MILD
Boke Broil or F<y
La.2.29
FRESH CATFISH FILLETS
•011nns
ROUND SYSAK
BEEF O R I 89 RUMP ROAST La. •
.................... 3.98
HU~T'S, A LL NATURAL
LB.
... SH YOUNG lfJJ:: HIN TU•KIYS
CALIFORNIA
Block Lobel 1 Lb Pkg
HORMEL SUCEO BACON
ua.e69
EA 1.89
chanted so much -it's h1ah ume I
did a new book."
After her cookbook is in the
publisher's hands. she looks for-
V4rd to beina spruna into the world
of people apin.
She hopes to do another dinner
television series. this time varied
m~ at different locations -a
picnic, a bistro meal, dinner on a
yacbt. vlSiU to wineries and chefs at
their places. of work. Each segment
will end with a l 5-minute cookin&
lesson. It will be ··oinner at Julia's
ti."
"Television is much more fun
than doing a book because you're
with people all the time," Child
said.
BOOKS •••
From Cl
S Golden Delldot11 applet,
peeled ud cored
1 tablespooa lemoa jaice
1 c•.p (f oucet) walaat1
B11ll 1prlp for 1an.lsll
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Cut
the meat into 12 equal medallions.
Spread the bones and trimmings in
a wide roasting pan. Set in the
preheated oven and roast for 30
minutes, until well browned. Add
the carrots, onions, celery and
peppercorns. Roast for 30 to 40
minutes longer. until well browned.
Pour off the fat.
Transfer the contents of the pan
to a stockpot. Add 1 quart of water
to the roasting pan and bring to a
boil over high heat, stirring. Pour
into stockpot. Bring to a boil with
an additional 1 quan of waier.
Simmer, uncovered, for about I 'h
hours. Strain out the solids. then
boil the stock to reduce it to 1 cup.
Preheat the oven to 200 degrees.
Spnnklc the veal with salt and
pepper: dust evenly with the flour.
Heat 1 tablespoon butte!' in a very
wide skillet over moderate heat:
add half the veal; cook until lightly
browned on both sides, about 2
minutes. Transfer to a platter in the
warm oven. Repeat with the re,
maining veal, using another table,
spoon o(butter. POur out the fat.
Add the wine to the pan; stir over
high heat until reduced to a syrupy
cons~stency. Add the cream and
reduced veal stock: boil, st1mng
until reduced to about 11/J cups.
Add the Calvados and salt and
pepper to taste. Remove from the
heat: add another tablespoon of
butter.
Cut each apple into 12 wedges;
toss with the lemon juice. Heat the
remaining I tablespoon butter in a
wide skillet. Add·the apples: saute : .·
.
, until nicely colored on both sides.
about 3 minutes.. Add the walnuts;
toss for 2 minutes. Arrange with the
veal on the platter. Spoon some
~ .
; . ·' . '
--•own
llAHAlll•
1 LB PKG
QUARTER
STICKS .49
14·0z Carlon 1.49
•• •• •• •• "· ~-~ ... : .. • ~ •'"' • • • •
:! • • • : -: •• • •
KNUDSEN SOUR CREAM
12-0z Cookies
MAXWELL
HOUSE
1 LB CAN
corr EE 2.49
KEEBLER SOFT BATCH 1.29
m HERSHEY'S
~ GRANOLA •ARS
";ii' b PA(!\ I 79 AS!.ORTED •
24 To 26 Oz
MILKBONE DOG BI SCUITS 1.69
Ruav GRAPEFRUIT
~ '1,1 : I LARGE FANCY COACHELLA
F
0
R
Single Roll
BOUNTY TOWELS . . . ............ . .79
! Sweet Cut Melons L8 '.13
: HAYDEN LARGE MANGOES EA .79 WHOLE WATERMELONS l B .19 ~Rl~~I PITTED PRUNES
( w•• N••• .. •an•• )
Auorted 32.ez .79 HANSEN FRUIT JUICES 1.29 -c ... Dll••••aa.m • •
(•• Al,, ....... )
• 8AllQUR CH.OUfTJ,
()llJ,NGI·•""""" MaA T PllS
.-oz1 1 .69 7 OZ BEEF 3 :· $I JUI( TURKEY
OilCKEN
SHt•A•CllCU
ftRl'f AKI NOil' ~~~ 1.89 I
GOlDIN DllAGON
WOll'rONSKINS
12.oz
PKG. .59
m.;.z110•
CAKI •AN SAU
ROUND. SQUARE
OR READY Ml)( .99
Grand l•Qh• Anortt'd
DREYERS HALF GALLON ICE CREAM
•Pock
a.a•
1.79 .
12 Oz Bottle
SHIRAKIKU PURE SESAME OIL
8-0z Pkg
iA9
1.29
8 Oz
UNISOL STERILE SOLUTION .................... 2.69
JENOS SNACK PIZZAS
•
I S Oz As50rted
SHIRAKIKU CHUKA-S08A NOODLES DRY IDEA ROLL-ON DEOOORANT ....•............• 1.89
, a11~ • MATO_ ... aaas
...., CHIG•'S
~~ llA .. AllRA I~ ,!;~~~ 6.99 FLAVORS
7SO Ml fequ1lo
JOSE CUERVO GOLD 7.M
16-0z Con
ROSARIT A REFRIED BEANS . . .59
i ....... neTanun a11••
~~ 1.29
()I
tOlOGHA
I Ut "9 FRIGO STRfNG CHEESE ............ Lft
(
--,( •.. '
=, ..
«~,... .
_... CORDON NEGRO 4 99 L--.;;;..•"';..."--7»ML IOJTli. •
Pl.US A LAllGE SlllCTION
Of MOntllt'S DAY
GnmNO CAllDS"
l'llAHAllT
,.
sauce over the meat. Garnish with
basil sprigs. Serves 6.
Serve with noodles or snipped
Swiss noodles, spatzli. or rounded
knopfli, little buttons. Serve re·
maining sauce alongside.
Workshop
t o f ocus on
t ofu dishes
How to cook with tofu will be the
topic of a three-hour workmop at 9
a.m. May 14 in Room 105 in
Orange Coast College's Home
Economics buildillJ..
Instructor Manlyn Kachelski
says, "Tofu isa natural protein food
staple in the Orient. It is hiah in
protein~ low in calorics and has no
colesterol. It is versatile and inex-
pensive."
The session will include hands.-
on participation. For information.
call 432-5880 . • • • Winemakers or would-be wine-
makers can learn what is needed in
"Makini Table Wine at Home," a
46-page illustrated book, published
by the University of California
Division of Agriculture and Natu-
ral Resources.
It includes an overview of wine
making and discusses composition
and quality of gnpes and wine, the
bow-to of makin1 red and white
table wines, and potential spoilqe
and stability problems.
It also includes information on a
wine-makina facility with details on
the work area. wine aaina and
storaae areas, equipment, cJeanina and sanitizing. Helpful souroes arc
listed.
Order the book b!i"lle and number 21434. Write runent
NR, ANR Publications, 701 San
Pablo Ave., Oakland 946()8.1239.
Enclose a check for SS. covering
P<>!taae and handlinL payable to lJC~ts. • • • Carole Bloiom will dtmonsttate
the a.rt or inaki• ele.Pnt cakes at I ~JO a.m. Sat"'4ay and 5'daA
Vollmer wiU \Ub&e a Romantic
Dinner l&atiteDt ai 6:30 p.m.
Tuaday at My Favorite 1lliJip c~aa ~ 14130 ~ Drive, lrvtac.
For ialomlatioft and raer· ntiofti call SSl.0221 .
I ..
..
. .
Flambeturn.Slight, fresh
•
fruit into an elegant dessert
The Reagan family is very fond of liqueur with a Iona kitchen match Brina a quan of water to boil and
aweet.s and ciessens. Although the and spoon the flaming liqueur over boil orange zest for 3 minutes.
fint lady keeps a close eye on her oranses in bowl. Sprinkle with Rinse under cold water. Pat dry on
husband's health and waistline, she toasted coconut and candied or-paper towels. ln a small bowl, mix
does not try to restrict his love of ange zest. (See below.) the zest with two tablespoons of
sweets. •CudJed Oraqe Zett superfine sugar.
In fact. the Reapns arc the only With a sharp knife, remove the Spread sugared zest on a cookie
first family served by Executive oranie part of the peel of four sheet ,and bake for 4S minutes to
Chef Henry Haller who have not oranges. If necessary, trim and one hour. stirring frequently, on the
cut desscns out of their daily d iet. discard any of the white part that upper level of a 250-degrce oven.
However. Mrs. Reagan is careful may remain on the peels. Cut the Zest is ready when it is crisp and
•I
to make sure that the sweet in-orange zest into very fine shreds. dry.
dulgences topping off presidential .-------------------------'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ meals are, for the most pan, as light,
healthful and low-calorie as they are
delicious. Fresh fruits in season are
especially popular.
Here's one of Nancy Reagan's
favorite desserts that's elegant and
easy to make. The Cointreau orange
liqueur enhances the natural fla vor
of the fruit, and the alcohol bums
off completely in the flambe. A
dramatic ending to any special
meal.
COINTREAU ORANGE FLAMBE
6 large navel oruges
"' cup sugar
"' cup water
a,.i, cup Cointreau liqueur
ir.. cup touted shredded coconut
Cudled orange iest•
Peel the oranges and with a sharp
knife, remove the thin, white
membrane all around the oranges.
To make them easitr to eat and
serve, use a thin, sharp knife to
separate the orange into sections.
being careful not to cut any sections
loose. Arrange the oranges in an
attractive bowl.
In a saucepan, boil the sugar and
water until sugar has dissolved and
the syrup is clear. Pour the syrup
over: oranges in the bowl. Cover
and refrigerate for several hours or
overnight. Tum the oranges now
and then to make sure all sides
marinate in syrup.
Before serving, allow oranges to
return to room temperature.
Heat liqueur ma small saucepan
JUSt until hot. This is the trick to
successful flambes. Light the warm
New release
promises to
take awards
By MIKE DUNNE
..aur, ..... ..,.....
The 1988 wine-judging season is
barel)' under w~y. but already one
new release i~ turning in such
impressive showings that it's an
early fa vorite to accumulate more
premium metal this year than any
other California wine.
It's the Fetzer Vineyards 1987
Mendocino Gamay Beaujolais
($4.50). In two competitive outings
so far this year it's won two gold
medals. one at the National Orange
Show in San Bernardino (where.
incidentally, five of eight wines
entered by Fetzer took home the
gold). the other at the Dallas
Momins News NationaJ Wine
Competition.
Even if the wine wins no more
medals, it deserves a place of honor
at the spring table. particularly if the
table is a picnic blanket SP.read
under a leafy oak on a sunny hillock
next to a slow, soft and shallow
stream.
A fetchingly vibrant and pretty 1 reddish-purple, the wine is light-to-1
medium-bodied on the palate, with
a smell that is fresh and assertively
grapey, a texture that is soft and
easy without being servile or flabby,
and a flavor yollng. zesty and
peppery, with a furitiness sug-
fest1ve of cherri~nd raspberries.
t's the only red Wine that Fetzer
makes that doesn't get any barrel
aging.
The wine actually is a blend of84
percent Gamay Beaujolais, JO per-
cent Napa Gamay and 6 percent
various other varieties. And while
91 percent of the grapes that went
into the blend were from Men·
docinoCounty, 7percentwcrefrom
Monterey County and 2 percent
were from Lake County. Fetzer is at
Redwood Valley. Mendocino
County.
Fetzer personnel are keen on the
Gamay Beaujolais, -and have
doubled production over the past·
three yean; some 26,000 cues of
the 1987 arc beina released, so it
should be readily available.
Food susestions: Winemaker
Paul Dolan sugests that the wine
be chilled '1iptly, then poured with
'Uaht meat dishes or somewhat rich
fi.ih courses. He esoecially has
enjoyed the wine with · but»ecuCd
·pork short ribs and milder .. r rar L
•-) ;•... ~ : -~
USDA insp.-Golden Premium _
London
Broil
Beef Top Round
per lb.
Save 1.00 per
,..
lb. Swordfish Steaks
Plfldac 9M ~ PmlC OI ......lb. True Cod Fillet
0»~ Qab no.a lb. U9)
fresh Ttout
--01--
DOUILEYOUR
_ -llONEY BACI < ' Fresh
Large
Artichokes
each
Shedd's
Spread
U1Dl.Qoc2
1 lb. NJ:>
(lll OL·.19) .69
Ralphs American
~~-.89
••AYaUabl• only at .. ~ semc:• 0.11
D.ennison 's Chili
~eocB~e~ 69 15 OL OCID
save .301
Lean CUisine
Entiees 2 19 s....a Sal«ted ~
• a&. pkg.
Save up to .93 I
.
e
.39
24 oz.-WeStem Hearth
Bread 99 Mlon.d van.e..
llalp ..
1
cx:h loaf Scne .30 I .
3.99
3.99
3.99
ToCJether-A smarter Way to Shol)I
I
l
MillngM'om..;osa easyaspie
Very oftea, it'• the little thi• we
dO for people &bat ~ IO much.
An unexpected pbo.De call, a quiet
.. I love you" note.« a ~~ Jift
can say someone 11 vuy special '°
you. The thoU&llt rather than the
time or expenso it what really
counts.
&om c:rvmbled ooconut l'Dla.l'OOn
c:oOkiel.
All it takes is a blender, five
sim~ iftllcdients and about 20
minutes to ~ the ludous pie
fiUina. The blender action usily
dissolves lbe unflavcnd ptin in
heated heavy-aam. then dwn-
pqne, frozen oranae 1· u.ioe concen-
trate and a touch o supr whirl
totether until throuahly combined.
creamy and amoOtb C1lOQlh U> melt 1 aa (II .-eel) "--.,.....
ia your mouth. J9ee ~&rate Whether ..,..Ushed with an '4 a,....,.
elaborate oraqe Oowa-or just MaearMa Cnmb Crat•
tcrvcd plain, Mom~ Pie is an In S.C:Up blender. Sl)rinkle un-
elqantly easy way to tell Mom how flavored ptin over cold cream;
special she is -not just oo let sW>d l U> 4 minutes. Add bot
Mother's day, but every da}' o!the cream and poccss at low speed
year. until aelatin as completely dif.
MOM.osA PIE solved, about 4 minutes. Add
I ea~..,....,... aelatbl n:mainiq inpedicnts; process at ~ e., c:9W "'1~ w MeYJ biJh speed until blended. cream Let stand 10 minutes. Pour into
1 a., ( ~ ,..0 ...,.... .,. prepared crust; chill until firm.
M9vy cream. llealet .......... Garnish. if desired, with OWllC
I a, dMampqM flower. Makes about 8 terVinp. ~-----_.,__..;.::::;:::::;:::::;::====:..:..;..~.:._;,.,;__~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. •MacaroonCrumbCrustCrwnbJe
l PKbge ( l l 'h ounces) coconut
macaroon cookies; press into 9--
incb pie s-n. Bake at 3SO dqlees
for 8 minutes. Cool.
Mom will rpllv feel special when
she's treated to '1Mom-osa" Pie, a
quick and creamy des9ert adapta·
uon of the mimosa. a popular
brunch beveraac that blends oranae
juice with champqne. Mom-osa
Pie takes this flavor duo and tW"DJ it
into a soft and chewY CNtt IMde
The unflavored adatin S1IJ1S
workina immediately to tbicken the
milltun: 10 that after abou.t tb.rce
houn in tbe n:friaera10r, you have a
pie that's finn enouah to slice, yet
.
TREE TOP
Apple
JUiee
Frozen Food Favorites
urkeys ==~Wf u.79-Corn :::=
Qanned Ham ::-i~ ~'8" Egg Rolls~~
_•1•
7.-,Z 99• <Jomish Game Hens='°( i.1129 Budget Entrees:-:~
urkeys=:~'~ i.89-Casserole ~.<MU(
1.1'-..0Z '1 69
»Ol '139
eat Franks WUOHS ~NCO 99• Enchilada:,':.ii::. · "ll»OZ •1 •
ork Steaks -.-wr ua11'9 ·Fried Chicken -.in .or •s•
,~..,u·ng Chicken =F-wSW Pie Shells~= ---•4«-•121
Grocery Specials
Ready Crust:::IN04 --Ma •1•
Pancake Syrup«Ulel..... ..or ~
Bar Soap ~ -4~99-
Fabrlc Softener=..--Olt 4CT •1•
Bath Tissue :=°"~ UQl 79-
. Yoplait Yogurt . ...,.. .ca 55•
rush Soda.__,_ , .,.a.•1 21 Sandwich-Mate=-uor 89'
egetables====~.~~~ Breaa == .. 8~
·sco Oil ::°" eor•1• Nabisco Crackers-.a~ .... •1•
FOOd ~:: __ . __ .~3· COca-Cola= NJ9 79'
LB
CHICKEN OF THE SEA-WHITE IN WATER
SoUd
TUna
Garden Fresh Produce
Potatoesu • .., .~ ...
Onions ... ~~~
Mushrooms . ..aAUH~~-
Carlo Rossi ::_·-__ . ,Mmlt•1•
Ctuny Scotch ·---'10-·
LE & J ·Brandy •JWT9t'12"
Miller Beer::::=nm ..c11•4•
__ ...__ ~ •11• ,...-;'~--~---~--:-~---~ ........ ~-~-~-~---;..._..;.._ ____ ~-a.I
9---•
' ( ' r
Canning
methods
stress safety
BJ EARL ARONSON
., ... 9 w
The surge in home gardening has
$purred research toward safer
methods of food ..canning and
freezing.
Grandma's canned p1ckJes or
tomitoes ma)' not have sickened or
killed anyone. but that doesn't
prove that her methods Were safe.
says Dr. Gerald 0 . Kuhn, professor
offood science and director of Penn
State's Center of Excellence in
Home Food Preservation.
As many as 65 million Amcncans
an: eating home<anned food today.
and more than 100 mil hon arc
eating home-frozen food. Kuhn
said.
The U.S. Department of A&ncul-
turc 1s fundinJ a study of home
canning and frcczina methods at
Penn State's center.
-we want to help people p~rve
ht&ber quality food that has better
color. cleaner flavor, lonaer shelf
hfe and more nutrients than
previous canning and f reczang
methods were capable of produc-
ing." Kuhn said.
"We also want to n:~ucate
people about safe preservation.
Renewed interest an cann1na and
freezing in 1975 resulted ma high
incidence of botulism that was
traced to some bome<anning
methods."
Oostnd1um botulinum. a spore-
!"orming bactcna, grows in foods
ncarl¥ depleted of oxygen. Kuhn
explained, and when conditions
favorable for growth occur. the cells
multiply and produce a deadly
toxin.
.. You don't want to take nsks in
canning.'' he warned.
Kuhn and graduate student Tom
Dimick arc conducting tests and
will draft for the U.S. Department
of AJricultun: two comprehensive
publications with nauonal stan-
dards. One publication will be on cannin~ the other, on freezing.
Kuhn also has started a sup-
plemental scnes called .. let's
Preserve" that covers in bnef form
preservation methods for foods not
commonll grown in the home
prden. ncludcd arc cherries.
apricots. nectarines, ~ches.
strawberries and other berries.. J>??. snap beans. and sweet com,
plus directions for malcin&
sauerkraut and frun pie-fillinp.
Peppers spice
potato salad
BY NANCY BY AL ..........................
Potato salad qain? This time
sive it some spunk with peen chili
peppers and creamy bacon salad
dressina. C.anned potatoes keep
preparation simple. Frozen peas 10
into the salad ri&ht from the
pacbae.
For dinner on the double. pn:pare
the salad and quick-chill in the
fn:ez.er for 10 to IS minutes while
you broil meat and complete the meal. .
CRILi PEPPD
-p()'f A TO l.UiAD
111 ••ce ew llleeit ,..., ... ....... • ,... • .,....,...,,,.er,
oiUit!J di.,, ••
1alt11111 r'tt ,,_ ~
'4 ftf 11tud mhrte a1 "1 ............ '• I &1•e1_..,.,.._c1111 .... .,., ....... .
... 77 ... ....
,. 1111111•= .. ........ t ......... • • L1Un._.. .................. _
=;..Pfa-:11' ~ca 'u''~: Cl•'MM ... • r' Ii cllll ... c-.=.:.::rr_c:
,._._e113 LQlllJ ltow.S
............ I $cll:•ll
et._llrlOtolSml11•• ~ .............. ~ .......
I •
• .;J
OranQr9 Cout DAILY PILOT /W9dnleday. May 4. 1181 ca:J
\
Living in limbo with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
CFS s erers are
not crazy about
mystery disease ---
BJ ELIZABETH E\' ANS ........ °"'' 0 9
Those ~ho suffer wtlh it know they
arc 51ck. but unul last year many
doctors couldn't find an orpnic cause
for the d1teasc commonly called
Epstein-Barr Virus Syndrome. Some
doctors even doubted the sanity of the
1ncreas1n1 number of patients who
compwned of the cver-~nt
fau.aue and teem1n&ly unending flu-
hkc symptoms.
Even the name of the disease has
chan&ed wnh research that indicates
the tpstein-Barr virus, which causes
, ~okscent mononucleosis. probably
isn't the pnmary cause of what also
has been also called ··yuppie Ou" and
"chronic mononucleosis." The new
name. Ct\ronic fatigue Syndrome.
describes the most prevalent of the
symptoms associated with the dis-
ease
While some physicians stall do not
rccosn11e the syndrome as a medical
problem. others are quickly becom-
ing well versed in the 4S.plus symp-
toms associated with the deblluaung
dis.case "It's hkc the story about
trying to ell plain a giraffe to someone
who's never seen one." says Dr.
H('rbert Tannc}. a Ccntul) City
doctor who has treated many CFS
peucnts.
"The person who's never 1ttn the
airaffe says such a creature cannot
exist. But it docs, and I've seen iL''
Those who have it are very aware of
its dramatlc effect on their lives. Press
accounts or the discue usually t>estn
with the story of some a one-umc
briaht. hiah-powered, cner1et1c
woman who over a period of tame t:as
become unable to lave her bed
because of an ovcrwhclm1n1 ellhau~
ti on.
Women were onJJnally believed to
be the primary suffcren of CFS. but
recent research 1nd1catcs that men
may be as susceptible to the d11C1SC as women~. "W°'1itn art mo~ hk.ely
to go to a doctor af they are fcclina
sick.'' says Tann~)'
Exactly when Chronic Fauaue Syn-
drome first reared us head 1s un-
known. Some doctors claim that n
may have been descnbedjn med1ca>
journals as early as 1899. The com-
mon sUU1ing point 1s I 98S. when an
epidemtenumber of women livan1 at
Incline Village. Nev .. came down
with the symptoms.
Since then. the causes of CFS have
been narrowed and more has been
learned abut a disease that. w1thpu1
sensauonahzing. ruins laves.
··1 feel hkc I have lost a person."
sa}s Ju!Jc Mildrew of Dana Point.
Two and a half )can ago. Mildrew
came down with what she thought
was the flu and 1s still suffcnnJ-.. At
first I went throuah moumm&Just as
you would when someone you love
has passed away." she says "But now
I ti) to be hopeful."
M1ldrtw 1s a 37-yearoo()ld mother of
two who was an advertisina eitecutive
before she became Stclt. She now
helps others who have the diteUC by
beina available to answer questions
about CFS.
Because oft he nature oflhe dixase.
there are few suppon aroups. People
who have It arc unable to plan far 1n
advance due 10 the cychcal form of
their exhaustion
Maldrcw 1s 1n constant contact with
nattonal suppon aroups based in
Kansas City. Kansas, and Char1ottc.
N.C. She talks to as many as I 0 newl>
d11anosed patients a day and kttps
abreast of new developments wtlh the
d1se&K. "I can't do much. but I do
what I can." she $1)'S.
While doctors arc unsure about
what causes of Chronic Fatigue
Syndrome, the} a1T sure of one thing:
there 1s no cure A.nd the symptoms.
whether treated by a docto r or not.
will continue mdcfinttcl). lasung in
severe fc-rm anywhere from s1~
months 10 several yea". In mor.1
cases. they never really go away
Jeremy Kaslow. an allcrg1s1 and
1mmunolog1st at UCI. says recent
medical rcpons have at least begun to
provide guadchncs for making a C'FS
d1agnos1s. "The ITpon suggested that
1f )OU ellcludc an) other cause of
fatigue - such as anhnus. lup1s.
cancer. thyroid problems and de-
prns1on -you could then began to
test for Chronic Fa111uc Syndrome ..
The article also suggested that
doctors not test for the Epstein-Barr
virus at aJI because us presence can be
m1slcadini. Most researchers no"
believe the role of Epstein-Ban has
been putty ovttplaved, and a new
vitU$ has been idenutied ua possible
cause of CFS.
"A l1t1t pcrun\llC of the Amm-
can population now hasanubodJcs to
HHV-6. and1ca11n1 they have bttn
e}tposed 10 the v1rus. but most of
them are not sac le," accord ans to Dr.
Jay Goldstein. a UCI Medical Center
ph)s1c1an who has seen more than a
thousand CFS sufferers 1n bJS
Anaheim office in recent years.
"People who have CFS arc much
more hkely 10 have these antibodies
than the avera1c person "
CFS affC('tS more people than
AIDS. "If 1t wcren·1 for AIDS,
Chronic fall&U(' S}ndromc would~
the disease of the '80s." says Paul
Chene}. one of the foremost
authontaes on CF'S an the country
In sh~r numbers h(' 1s probably
nght While there art no firm
s1at1st1cs. CFS 1s belie\ cd be growing
so fast and becoming so w1dcspre.ad
that t here could be as many as 12
malhon casesof11 in th(' Untted States
an the n('Xt fcv. )'Cars In companson.
curr('nt pro1cct1ons arc that the AIDS
'1rus will ha\e m~tcd at most
:!.,0.000 people h} 1991
"Then· are man) svmpto ms and
not man, answers associated with
CF'S·· sa>"~ K.aslo"A. who in the course
of an an ten 1c" about Uias elusive
disease ans .... crcd .. I don't know"
se\eral tames-not because he hasn·1
studied the subJ('CI. but because of the
lad, of 1nformat1on a' a1lable about
(~
(Ple.ue aee CHR0"1C/C8)
Cranston says U.S. in child-care crisis
By BOB VAN EYltEN
Of ... 0.., NM ee.111
Hundreds of women. and a few
men. 1ammed into a YWCA gym-
nasium Monday 10 hear about a bill
that would provide S223 million for
child care an Cahfom1a and $2.5
billion nat1onw1dc
The child-cart' forum . conducted
b) U S. Sen. Alan Cranston. was
focused on a bill known as the Act for
Better Cluld Care which has been
introduced 1n both the U S. Senate
and the House of Representatives.
Cranston. a Democrat, 1s one of the
sponsors of the ball. which. among
other lh1nss. would increase day<a.rc
subsidies for low· and moderate-
1ncome fam1hcs.. provide loans for
establishment of new day-care
centers and cllpand Cll1st1ng programs
such as Head Stan and State
Preschool.
.. We are faced wtth a cns1s 1n this
country -the absence of adequate
child care," said Cranston.
Cranston said there 1s an emerging
political consensus throughout the
nation that something must be done
to improve child care and anc1Tasc 1ts
availability
"Two years ago 1conducteda9Cnes
ofcommunuy forums." he said. "and
the VCfY clear message I received was
that tficrc must be a substantial effon
to resolve this cns1s."
Comments from the audience dur-
ing the Santa l\na forum indicated
general agreement that cb1ld care an
Orange Count} needs to be
augmented There was no consensus.
hov.ever. on th(' best wa) to approach
the ISSUC
Many who spoke said the' sup-
poned. not Cranston's b1tL but
another bill which has ·also bttn
introduced m both housn of Con-
gress.
The Holloway-Wallop ball would
replace the current ch1ld<arc tax
credit with a JCn('ral tall credit
available to all childlTn. whether they
arc cared for an dav-carc centers or at
home. ·
Others were cnt1cal of the Cranston
proposal. also known as the ABC Bill.
because it would nof provide funds
..
for day-care centers connected with
churches and providing religious
instruction.
One speaker who said h(' did
suppon the ABC Bill was Gal)
Brooks. who. along with his wife. runs
the Tan) Tots Development Center 1n
Costa Mesa.
"This b1ll 1s not Just about dollars.
but will hopcfull} be the basis for a
cons~~tcnt pohC) dealing "Ith child
care. said Brooks.
He said the V olloway-"' allop bill
docs not address 1ssut"S such as
upgrading licensing rcqu1rt'ments
and ('nforccmcnt of health and safct)
regulation!>
.. The ISSUC o f quaht) IS better
addres~d b} the .\BC 8111. .. he said.
··1 thank -we need to have a consistent pol1q ..
Supponcf'\ of( ranston·s .\B( Bill
include '\8 senators and 159 members
of the House of Rep~ntauvcs
.\mong Cahfom1a's congrcsstonal
deh.'gat1on :!6 house m('mbers. all
Democrats ar(' suppomng the ball
None of Orange Count) ·s rcprcsen-
tatav ('s· ha\(' JOln('d the hst of sup-
pon('rs L S Sen P('t(' W a ls.on. a
Republican. as not suppomng I
C ranston·s bill
~ ~ • TIUTIBT F•s {!M.,; ~ ee.tec
~ ~ WF[RTllTY. PIM:KO IUVCS. llACll PAii ARTHlllTIS
M ftM1 ml HEAOACttCS lf.M>RtOOS TlNSKJH SORt: !'«Cr.
UH -~ LARS £Yl NOSl Wl:QfT LOSS QUT SllOffG &
lcu,UICTURE RHlf FllOM Nf( PAii Oii STRCSS
AUTO ACCUHTS W> IOI. TH l'tSURANCC cana •w "'CID--. 0.1 ....... 14M331
OlD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
~t ~tts w/~ & roses
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
PROFESSIONAL PLANNING
This Space
Can Be You rs
For Informat ion C ~
Aboard Luxury Yacht An s~rvic~s arr ang~d
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
'
THE EMERALD STRING ENSEMBLE
Prof~sslonal muslc1~s ptrform
for any occasion. •
Duos. trios, quart~u O~mo tapt available
(7 14J 771-5246 (2 I 3) 598-2667 Mendora
642-4321
PROMISES .
J ulie Mlldrew, a Dana Point woman who hu Cla.roDJe
Fatlfue Syndrome, with haaba.nd DaYld and daap
Mecan (left) and Rebecca.
Dis cover Our Special Place
THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR RESIDEN-
TIAL AND ASSISTED LIVING SERVICES.
• Dehue suit.es. private and semi-private studios
• Transportation t.o doctors and recreational activtties
• Warm and caring environment
• 24-hour securitv and stAff
• Asststance with medications and bathing
• Walk to s h o pping areas . .
• We offer cart for your )o \'ed one wtule you vacauon
_4//-Ja/,/,, Q.alu, Ca,.
The Huntin gton Sen ior R eside n ce
18851 Flonda Av~. Hunt•niton ~ach
(714) 842 -77 88
to stop drinking too much or
quit using drugs DO NOT WORK
OUT•TREATMENT, the new generation of
treating elcoholtdrvg a~ DOES WORK
... Suecessfully Prom1 P1ogram 51!~~~!~~~~~~-~~
•&00· 0 FF Whole HoneyBaked .. brand halris •.. lmptOWs lb.tr Ufestyle
•.. NO Time Off from bar JOb
.•. Affordablil With No Extra Costs
M.-1 PROMISE you cm~ C.I us for HELP today.
Frtt Confidcntim AucSSment
FOunulin Wllcy/0..'91 COunty
(l14) 966-1119
i IQ0.341-3535
lkillon•I Recover, Network
bdllliw 0ut-1Nttbh&ftt C......
lUClln9 PWMcllt d QUiity ~
~for d••lk:ll dependenda In SouthCm Cellfofnil
•300 OFF 1:1a1t HoneY8akecl .. brand hams ,...,., ........... ,..._.,...... ..... ..,..,_..,a. ... w ...
._.._ ... _.., .... car .... _.,,..... ---------~~-~~-----------~---------... 2 S.--•·
I • • I
I I
I I I I I I
. .
How many ,,Who decides?
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
never seen this question in your
column and I would like an answer.
Wb)' should it be up lo the man to
decide how many children a woman
~?
My husband and I bave three. We
M ftnancialJy ICC\lrc and in 1ood
l)aJlb. I am a very aood mother and I
Wint another child so bad I can't
-.nd it. My husband says, .. Three 1s dDoucta:•
We have a wonderful marriqc and
Id aJona beautifully. This is the only
lhi04 we argue about. It is hurtina the
rflat1onship. I can't understand why te is so stubborn. After all. I am the
who has to go throuah the ~ncyand the delivery. Alf he has
lS ICt me prcgnanL
t n~t he said if I don't stop rOaina him he is goina to have a
VM«tomy. H ow sad that men ~on't
U'.tldentand the maternal mstmct.
Tbcrc is n~ feeling so empty as
wantina a child and not beina able to
Kave one. Any suggestions, Ann? -
EMPTY NURSERY. AC HING
KEART IN SAN DIEGO.
•• lutEIS
DE.AR ACHING: 'Ille ,_... 1" laave iaever He IMI ,,..... la tile
colama before la Me. ... It'• almett
always tH otlMr ••J .,...._ la·
variably It's tH II• ..... wllo wuft
uo&kr c:'lld ~ Ute wife wile .. ,.. "We bve\e.Hp."
I llope )'H cu 1et ,.., mu te p
wldl fH to a ceasea.r. Be MMs te
... ,. ......... lmporlaat ...... a.
)'HJ'teme of falf111me9L WMD19 lae
JH make mane ... motlten.
Moreever, I •HI• HtaayQ!qllaatU ,.. ... w. battle, tMl-fovQ ~d
.WMOf11PtotyHrll...._.11tlk.
Write &o me a year from aow ud teU
melwa1 ript. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: One of
my n1ccts was mamed recently, and
none of her cousins was invited to the
~dina. They were all in the same
aae ranae as the bride, includi04 our
daupters. We were told, "This 1s an
expensive weddina at the country
club a nd we can accommodate only
the older ~cration." We did not
attend. Now another niece is fCltlng
mamed and her parents arc dOU\I the
same th ma.
My wife says this time ~ will 10
aJong with what they want. I'm
against it. I'd hke tQ ~kc our three
adult children and onCfiancc and pay
the relative $240 for four additional
dinners. My wife says it would be
insultif\i.
This is the biggest fight we have hacl
in years. There arc more wedding~
comina up, and 1 would like to know
what you think about lh1s. -NOT
IMPRESSED WITH EXPENSIVE
WEDDINGS AND CHEAP BE-
HAVIOR (Philadelphia).
DEAR NOT IMPRESSED: y..,.
wife 11 npt. It woeJ41 be tacky to offer
to pay for yo.r dHp&en (aod one
flaace). Eldler accept ~t lavltation
as l11•ed or slay at llomc.
TIHanday, May S
kRm (March 2 I -Apnl 19): Puzzle p1ettS fall into
feelings ... Forces that had been scattered will now come
together m conS1ruct1ve. profitable manner. Tcnns w1JI be
negotiated in your fa vor. Virgo, Pisces arc in picture plact' -)Ou get
oomplete story and
this helps in p1on-
eu 1 n g proJeCt.
Focus on St)le. de-
S&gn, sensuaht~. ro-
ma nce Scenario
SYDNEY
01111 ..., highlights co m-
m u n 1ca11 on .
ph1losoph). travel.
TAURUS (AP.nl 20..May 20): Study Aries message.
Emphasis on fa mil}. publictty. ab1hty to deal successfully
.,..nh '40men. Mystef) 1s solved. prcsugc surges upwards
as result. Money picture bnghter than ongmally
ant1c1pated.
GEMINI (May 21-J une 20): Questions art answered
rqardinJ legal ri~ts. permissions. You'll be mo~ aware
of pubhc relauons, image. contractual obhgauons.
Populanty increases, you could be accorded unique
honor.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on details. fine
pnnt. special requirements that include knowledge of
taxes and leases. Me:nbcr of opposite sex can ~ome
valuable ally. Taurus. Scorpio play roles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Burst of creative ene'l)
enables you to 1mpnnt style. to wnte. to articulate ideas m
tntenammg. profitable manner Emphasis also on
vanet), travel. romance. Gemma. Virgo. Sagittanu·s
people arc m picture.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Changes occur at home,
property is involved, domestic adjustment is featured. as
l.rt lifestyle. basic value&. Negotiations can be successfully
adjourned. Taurus. Leo, Libra people play dynamic roles.
" LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Follow through on "inner
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I): Scenario highlights
money, love, promouon. responsibility. You'll be asked
to "take charge" ofassiJ!lment-places you m t'xecutl\'e
pos1t1on. Older indlVldual lends suppon, experience.
perhaps funds.
SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Broaden
honzons.. take lead. display courage of conv1ct1ons. Love
relationship is back on track. you'll feel more secure as
result. You'll also be relieved of"foolish burden."
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Stress indepen-
dence, creativity. realize that rumor lacks foundauon.
Focus on fears. susp1c1ons. gossip You'll have added
knowledgt and chance for fresh st.an Aquarian plays role.
AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18 ): Emphasis on character
anaJys1s, teaching. access to pnvilcged information
Views will be verified, public will accept your ··expla·
nauon." You'll win fnends and influence 1mponant
people.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). lnd1v1dual m "top
posmon .. accedes to your request. Emphasis on wardrobe.
communicauon, S0C1al activny. body image. long-
d1stance call could result m Journey Gemini pla)'s
significant role.
IF MAY 5 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle
highlights added rccogniuon. travel, strong love rcla-
uonship. During May. you have ab1hty to express ideas 1n
aniculate manner. to gain through reading and wntmg.
Member of opposite sex is "very interested." and you'll be
aware of 11. Gemini, Virgo, Sag1ttanus people pla)
important roles in your life. You arc inquisitive.
attractive. dynamic, intelligent. August will · be
memorable. will feature crcat1 v1ty. money. love: unique
achievement.
·Joan Collins busy cover girl
-O. How many magazine covers has
.. ~nasty" star Joan Collins posed for
A. At least 500. Repon 1s she lost
.c;ount
Gonllas snore. too
Take note of the middle-aged
husband v.ho starts a sentence wuh "I
want more out of life than just.. " It
may mean he's interested in another
woman. So contends a matnmonial
counselor. But our Love and War
man finds the conclusion too narrow.
He thinks 11 could mean the husband
wants a new car.
Soenusts aren't sure whv some
LM.
Bo YD
races tend to have thick hp$, some
thin.
Q. How long has it been since we've
had a .president with a mustache or a
beard.
A. Seventy-five ycan. William
Howard Taft had a handlebar mus-
tache. Footnote: His mother didn't
want him to be president. He didn't
want to be president. He called it the
loneliest JOb m the world. Hated It
But he suffered tt out. Then eight
years later he got the JOb he really
wanted. Chief Justice.
Q. Who first put beer m cans?
A. K.rueacr of Newark., NJ In
1935. Took no more than a few
months for beer companies na-
tionwide to jump on that briJht idea.
Collectors reportedly have paid as
much as $6,000 for original Krueger
beer cans. but if you were to ask. I
wouldn't have any idea whett you
could get that much for one of same.
Q. Where do shopkeepers pa~ the
highest taxes., Whett the lowest
A. H ighest. Sweden. Lowest. Hong
Kona.
TV Lis TINGS
6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 j10:30 11 ~00 11 :30
0 ..... C8I ..... 2 Oft Ille --.• ll'llllerl .,_ 1M tt11 F«Nn n.~ .. , ..... Mdtrty ..... TOWll Cofllldr Hout (lt.:HI
D ..... .. ""91\111\. .. Got Anft't.., ~10,._... 9l a-tw. ..... TtftlgH ..... TOftlaN ...... ... .... llMf ""'*' All ly. lot • EYt tll t11 " ..... FdMllll. CM! a-,. Tlli a ...... ,,....,
D ..... ..... AIC tfl Oii ~ ....... .... ,.. Mt lf'I OIN llKll ..... .......... ..... LA. ,.. tht Cina -" T'lllH
® CIS ..... .... ~ ,_,.. . ....,. i.-. -the f.uMn TM £.-Ultf N.-s.. ..... Ttlliatll IC::... 14-Dltao
D tJ. Hoolltf ~ .....,.,. . ..... ,,..,.. ...... 11;11 11-Miii Wtlo WaraM 10 lift u•
C.med'll ,..__ PwutW ..,.,, Fo-170! ... ConNCl'll
@ AIC ..... .... ,.. .• Wtll, Lote Gtowlllf ...... Hoo'91· Jilll ill CllN IMcll I.._ Ni9'1tli11e • ..... Cowt ~o.... ,.. tht C1al IUll 1'11111•
m 1'11,.. .• C1oltl F11111!r .,. . .,.,. ShlkM Au11 fMI " ..... 1cu,,..,.. fTM
Cotllfotl n.. Allllr Ule~O•
m .....,.... Dlllnt Wheel of ~iyl Conln Ille DH llOytf I Pa. "1 • News Malloy RUlllOgt The Star ,,.._
G.t 0-. "°'1llne SlrMI
@) 1A..c.t MidttM.lftl9f WM ANnca11 Playfloll• l.01'9 ~Y s ..oumey Ito ~ Gl'Mt P.rfot!MnCU • I
NtMHDw Allillllls l~~f
m .. a-n Wtletlol t*°lrdyl Mrollt w., Hi;l'IW., to Hen.11 ISl. El_,.,. ..... 1Tonignt ..... ftrtuM Show
el lttftneltl 0..,. Pra• tllt LOl'll ,,._IM I.old R W ScN111becll TIH IDtM ~ Tn.1111ptU
IHlaln tan I 1Todft B«IWll SMnklt
~ Fats If """' ._,... ,£.ul. t Mlllons of Nottll MWICM "'9yhol.IM leo ... ,,,.no AIMnc• All An!IM.111
CullUN Pllltlna Aepo,, Endtra Amerlta A Cue of I.bet The R""'1 Journey
m Dirt! Dir• P.fry W..011 Hone HD9111's Co111bll The Fy0•1w Hurt ol lblty
9Mdon ShMDWI AlcjllQ Htroet N•o011 "'"' .U.I" u-IW11k!2Dlh Cllllury IEvtnlMI • lmorow IV1ttOtY Chu~1• UYlrog OlflOllOUalY WailV70111 Century
BRAY YD• 151 ,,,.._,,.., I
01 ICll ··-tThl Tlw-tnn'f 0-1 111 ·-IUmtndtclllft "111 ._
C• Tiit nm Cll* Talk !u-nt1on Ae111111G!o11 ~-IPID« ChlM Bums !Groucllo The 700 Clul1 I
C* LMfW ..... u.i E•11na...., .~h!lt S.Ort1 Ntwllfllll'I Pol•llCI Mt ... ia .. Update 'S..0111
CSPM -If the un tst btnl ol 11\t 0... Pullllc Polley Contl,.!!<t
DtS ~'Salute to -::.,.,.-, ,..,. 10.-How ltlt Wesa W• Won 1G li.ll •-"' "'°'9 ESfJtf :1t11ellil't 14 lOI ""4l ~ 11..MI SCllolHIC l.Hlftttt Sllll:t1Ur Auto Rae. ..,,~ F°lllllllQ NllA Toel Soonlk SlllCe,, ..
GAU :-U7 1Man1.1111 Co111t411 24 In. Pardil .... una
I MD wit Aappi11' 1PG ~l • TN Secret of My Succt111 PG-ll 171 • • TN Yo1.111g c-•.ns I..,... HBO l._,OI I HitcllfllkM All-Siar AevlllOll
UFE Tll• TliM Ot ... I ~ • ~"'' I Lllcn Jae• • Miki lrn11Hf1Mftl Ad'Mory
[MAX .....,." ea11 waa. r 0 1 ... IBngl!lon Buell ... mo1ra PG 1) 9Q •• Bul'glw R '7\ •
' NCK !Finder• IDenn11 1C•11t Do Dbl Ouw OICl<IY Mr Ed l So111 0. Jlttd Ull;ll In C.r ~ Yonutt SUS>t
SEL I TM Ol4 ManlSl1 1S1 IPu~lt ~'" R "j •• Ondtt tlw Chlny Moon PG-1 l 4~, • A Bl'MCI Aoll'I ·~ ·~
lfllllld lucal Tann« , 7•1 ... Btol.,.ft -Shlnohno lolulf!IUlll Q....,.,n\'t ~ !i6l • Yrs. Blmnaton
n.: ,....._ SOlftl (l'G-ll '" •• Oft llUI PG '81 -T•"'-11 R 'IQ •
USA CanOOll E10tna 1Alrwoll RIDCldt ;Two Flll'ltl'I Juste• 19 .. Anio~
MiH llllDN (11 ..... 18-lla~ .:"'Uoo C..os .c s... ;)...., P1;ns .., ... , Twtlto.ll iTWlligN Kung Fu I
WOR , __ U01lftey Jt ..... 51,... S..on & S1111011 EntMUlll. Jo. Fran•~n ~ ShopD.i>a
twfm:!I ITOf'Mdcl KUii 151 I Pro ll.aslltlbll \HA ..'~ Cori Ouatlf!I "-l.J"'t .. ,.. s Rob IColol) 9 2"I 41 S-sit~
WPIX IHMUf'llW!J ISi p .. 211 8111
I Z ,Moww 151
By CHARLF.S GOREN
and OMAI\ SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
WEST
t AJS42
-2
K .Q 7 3
+AK J
EAST
• 6 3
Q 9 8 s
J 9 8 6
t JO 9 8
; l(J 7J
JO 4
• 6 s J + JO 7 4 2
SOUTH + K Q 7
~ A 10 6 4
AS 2
• Q 9 8
The bidding:
South West
1 NT Pass
2 + Pass
4 • Pass
S • Pass
6 Pass
Pass Pass
North
2
3 s •
6.
7 •
Ease
Pa
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Three of +
As an incentive to new readers.
'
The Brid&e World ran a competition
using only the North-South hands
of 1his diagram. Cover up the East-
Wcst hands and decide how you
would play for your grand slam in
spades after a trump lead.
North-South were using a J S-17
point no trump opening bid com-
bined with transfers. North's first
USA lOft. H moontf Sier Trw1 ,.,~ ... USA Tot\. Stcrtes 01 Success -
Complete television lletlno• In Sund•Y'• TV Piiot. ....,,.
t'40 bids showed a spade-diamond
1~0-suller, possibly with slam imcr-
cst. Sou1h indicated that the dia-
mond bid improved his hand by
Jumping 10 game, and tha1 started a
cue-bidding sequence to reach the
grand slam.
There are only two viable lines.
One is to draw two rounds of
trumps and then either hope tha1
diamonds arc 3-3 or else that the
hand wi th the diamond shortage is
also 1he one that holds only two
trumps. The other 1s to plan a dum-
my reversal. which depends on a 3-2
trump split and the player with th.rec
trumps having at least three hearts.
The latter is obviously the better
chance
So win the 'lice of trumps. c;uh the
ace of heans and ruff a hean No"'
lead a trump to ti he king If o ne
defender shows out. you have to
draw all the trumps and hope for an
even diamond split . or some obscure
lie of the cards. When both defend-
ers follow. you can go ahead with
the dummy reversal. Ruff another
heart on the table, return to hand
_v.11h the ace of diamonds and ruff
}Our last hean high. Nov. come to
hand v.11h the queen o f clubs, draw
the last trump 'Alth the queen, dis-
carding a d1amonll from the table,
and dummy takes the rest of the
tncks.
-l'JMi' __ ..___ ______ _
ACROSS
1 Hied
6 Close
10 Rainbow
14 Sprang
15 Swiss river
16 Maui gOOH
17 Winter gatb
18 Dog
20 Tree
21 Churchman
23 Slream
24 Gott events
26 Cheap ho<ses
28 Beacti
30 Usher
31 Store up
61 A-S "peon'
62 Ban teams
63 Seasons: Fr
6-i Numeric
suffix
65 "T errlflc!"
DOWN
1 Forage crop
2 ussA ..
3 Voractous
... bird
4 Alme-Yukon
natl¥9: abbr
5 "No Exit"
6 NarratiYes
7 Wln
Why don't teachers
seek public· office?
32 Watertight
structure
36 Container
37 Ot.ttllne
38 Screw pine
39 lf1termltten1
42 Entertainer
44 Reno g.,.,,.
45 Street
8 Land measure
9 Meadow
10 Writer
11 Plunds
12 Secret
13 ForOCMl.s
t 9 Kind of wind
22 -men or uM
25 Value "
Offering a wide variety
of gifts for Mothers' Day
MMS '!W"'IJI CllYl'T~ °"""' ~ 0910 nDWm
llATI'Uf90IG UlftJel ~ ~ ... Gml'MQ~
PATICllCllY W " Ma'\' o.ilt ~.,. MCISft IOIWa 90Cm ~
tr Ano-DY PICTVllD AlllD 9'UCM ~ --
TuE GREY GoosE
INCORPORA'Tf.D
In an election year. it's always nice
to know that credibility is still alive
and well.
Unfortunately, not with poli-
ticians. I haven't seen so m.n.Y
personalities emersc from one indi-
vidual since Joanne Woodward coun-
seled Sybil. And it cenainly hasn't
been aaood year for TY evanaelists. lf
their lives were miniierics, their
perilb.ioncrs wouldn't be aJlowed to
waicb them. Not to mention la~.
who art now advenisinaoo television
like car dealen.
People still seem to beti~
tachcrs. A iachcr travels under the
Cronkite aura. His or her words are
copied down on notepads.
memorized. recited, paraphraJCd, re-
aurailltcd, quoted, rccyc'.led., and
rc1u.rncd intact and on time.
A M*:bu is omnipotmt, atl-teeina,
a1J·witeand oner questioned. K.noW-i .. _ dais; a wite leadau in Toledo,
Olaio; tried to warn his ,......,.
...... bliakCt acttpWICe of ..... To~ Uiar atkntion, ht made up a
a.ory at.out bow this counuy Ml
convtniftl to the rnettK IY*ftl. He
IPUft honor stories of hOW WI
M'Wteftu '"*Id have to telid tbeir weKhts and calndan co lbt ,..
cajiha.I to be coe¥eftld. To com-
pemate b lhclimt~ceca. dcP
ia's:wuutd be ~ IO dlat In
lloW would bC 100 minutes IOnli' r;
"" •iJdalts dida'l btiat. -ney coetinUed to Uib Dotet i11 tilc:ncr.
He 10ld .... Uaat IUllllDCf ...
caliOns u'*' me new.,.,,, wOild
be 20 da~ and lbOlr born ift July Ud Auau•• wouJd haw &.Mir bintidl)'I CU<'ded. N~ OM hand_., IP· Not
one question was raised. ~ wu
no discussion. ~ ~ no railed
eyebrows. T}lcrc was obviously some
talk in their homci, as a couple o f
parents called to ask Tthen metric
time would take effect. •
Thete·a an important lesion here.
Maybe because we don't take the time
to question tbi~ and think chfop
out, ~have Pohticla~ lawyen and -ministm Who can the aullible
wath one filby Story and be revemt
foriL
$Upticism is llOt only I d>oitx, bUt
a ~nsibiJity -Of n'C'f)'OM.
Thlt's why " Kave ~bts ia ~lcctions. CC>U.n bcari.Qll Ovtt traftic
tickets, lte ~ lall. tecOlid
Qpin1ons. instant repllys, tape ~ ~ flk copies -aftd Ptiil
Donahue.
It teem• like e-very year anotha
prohion falJs from credibllitf• ~ JOWUIU&ldaa't e."9 IO wony
about it. FOf.)'alf'I they havt becaj• one up fii>m lhe boc10M11t\be ._,_
just above med car Mlalnal. n M 1 let teaetl hln ell~ IM
country &om te8dm 1IW'hO •Y· .. y OU 'O be ~,~ didn't .encl )'Otlf
waltb in 10 bC eclJU*d and .ae IMr for tbc metric CODVG'lioa. ..
•
spectacle
46 Immature
49 Fac:lfftet•
50 Roady
51 Matted maa
52 Truc:k .,_
55 8lwno •••
58 Fronc::h rtwr eo M«Meutra
1 2 3
14
17
20
4
29 Btoatod
27 UK elevator
28 Abstain from
21 BcMne: Sp.
30 ancn.
32 8ledl -.nbend
33 or a Syrian
city ::=:
5
48 Dey's marcti
49 Moth--
51 eur..
53 Scope
~ o.t.I
56 Aecelw
57 Supr: sun.
S9 Titte
11 12 13
TD
· FAMILY
ClllClJ8 .
by BU Keane
Ml'm tired of ironing. Mommy. Can
we play something else now?"
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
'"Glad you've got your assets 1n bones. eh?"
PEANUTS
I DON'T CA~E 1F
YOuR NAME IS
.. LOU1 S TME
FOURTEENTM ~.
WHY roN'T YOlJ
00 OOT~IPE. ,
($ARf="IELti'?
TM( fRf~H
AIR WILL DO l
YOO uOOC7
11111BLEWEEDS
HEM~~ Utf'es'ft
1)-f~ 1.-0NE ~~ *'' rJ6'-fXV'0.
DltABBLB
aoeamaoea
NAMES ARE
IMTERESTIN6 ..
~AKESPEARE
SAID ..
..
IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore
•=t.:=:=--M-
"Sit down, you rube! It's only the bottom of
the sixth! We don't stretch until the SEVENTH
Inning!"
DEN'JUS THE llEl'f ACE
. ''I' NOT M KH7RV"1ET ...
I'M JUST ~ING ''
I KNOWWMAT
SHAKESPEARE
SAID
by Charles M. Schulz
uJMv WOULD I WM'( DOES IT
CALL Mf'5ELF -Al(E SO LON6
'LOUI S THE ~~ T..iE BELL
FOORTE£NT1.f'' TO l(IN6 ?
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevtn Fagan
l idtDNllM .. MT RM;, _, •.•
by Pat Bndy
1 ~ OllD a RIST
M f'ISlldll ·~ • -~/
I •
Orange Co.st DAILY ~LOTIWedneeday, May 4, 1988 Cl,
-
GAMIN AND PATCHES by Addison
I LOVE THE
CITY! IT:S
PUL~Tit-JG
WITH LIFE _ -
5-'t
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
D001'ESBURT
11: 'fVlJ ~GET
~~FM
PIZ1A_,.5~~
...
by Jeff MacNerty
by Harold Le Doux
by Garry Trudeau ,j'\.,.., I)~ ~ '::~::' S~~CIU ~~ -'-b L<f"~· ::
lll!U.. )Q'./
l:N(}aJrM
1'tli6NANT,
~~-
I
-----... a.t.• • --
an .. 8" ~t&llCal •e• _ .... __
t!l!IC--. ~ ...
-jO\ !!'le CMI
,
o._. 0... DAl.Y PILOT/ Wedi....,., MIW.4, , ...
~ /
~.,ONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME BAFFLES DOCTORS ••• J'Nlam /.
~ oft'crubat whi~ cure and .. 1 aot so tired or~ to ~}'Chol-mcd-searchts~naforchaatowhy
tratlM'nt are sdll.4n the future. the OlistS who would ask me tf I wu &he was unable to recover &om what a iWU is ao•na to come from a o&tcssed with killi,. m~Jf. .. says seemed to bit.be Ou.
combination of mcd1cal and pbysio. Mildrew. "I would flnaUy say 'Yea.. I "While l/bave &o admit I.bat l was
1()1.ial dilciplines. Goldstein ..,.ees: am obsessed. Oblnscd with senina not subject to people not behevina me
"l'bit &sa disease that is oot complcae-well: " when I told thtm I wu lick, many
ly ndcmood by anyone... Mildrew, like many people who people with CFS are uated u if'they
is lick of undetstandana bas hid suff"u from CFS, has ~hcd her are cruy," she said.
a found effect on those who suffer disease thorouahly. Even before she The most imponant thina for new
iL was diaposed she had done 1tvcral patients to remember is tbat they AR
nol crazy. Mildrew qys. They should
find a &ood doctor who will support rrt~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=tl them while they try to acljust to the
lifestyle chaf\#S neccssa,Y with CFS .
..
. f\ANCU~ Gina, ,. 23--year-old former in-
surance adjuster. had been married
just over a year when she aot so tired
and sick that aoina to wort was nearly
impossible. ••SM knew she was sick,
and so did I," 1ays her husband,
David, who uk.cd tha1 their last name
not be used because of a lawsuit they
have filed connected to her ilJness.
'Cefe6rate ...
... Motlier
treat fur to an evening of ekgana an4
~uffenu. 'Dint at •tru ~ f~y
pwtua gourmmt 9'/9rtfurn I ta[ian restaurant
"We went to doctor after doctor
who tritd to make Gina feel like she
was crazy." he said ... ~ even went
so far as to say she was psychotic.··
Fcclina crazy is acau.ally one of the
most debilitatina aspects of CFS.
accordin' to Mildrew. who says the
neurological problems associated
with the disease arc the most surpris-
ing. "I think the shon-tcrm memory
losses. not bei na able to remember a
word you want to use. arc the most
to wmplimmt our menu sptciJJl stkctions
fiave 6un matk for Motlier 's 'Day
cfwose from:
•'Vtaf Piccata •~n MDrsafa • 1'ikt '.Mijpwn
•Sou .Afmmufiru • Suifootl 1'ettuccine
compute witli soup, saltul, clulmp01J1U sorbet,
tksstrt, & 6f,fJUIJfit
Priwf at $14.95
Open 2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
C1tyCentr1 CE NTU R'r a
At The Red Lion Inn
3050 Bristol Street Costa Mesa, CA 92626
MOCWfWUCK C•J U ·JI J :SO S:Ob 1 :11 t :JO
-arrrasr
(PQU,.... t<U1I
'JI I JO It IS
Reservations (714) 540-04n
TOWN CE NTER
' -• • • •· •. ' -:' 51 -4 , 84
r .. Ji e·• "'\f " ... ~ • .. •
. . .
"THI -.AOl'O
llEANFIELD WAR" (R)
12 ... 2 ll-H0·7·l0·1000
"9EETI.E JUtCE"
(R )llC*[l. Ill TOii 1• 1•ttt-1•1tts
""MIANENT RECORO''
(PQ1S)
12 41-2 ~ >M.Jt.l• It 2t
"'tETUM TO SNOWY
NVn" (PQ) "'
"STAM> I DEUYER" (..0)611
"ITOMIY MONDAY"
(R) UctUSM ~ , ......... s
"COLORS"
(R)llOBt Mli
S:lt-7 ... lHI
.. A TIME Of DESTINr 1t (PQ11~ .. ,
SI!> 7 4S It•
"COLORS"
(R,...JDl#AU
'00-tJO ltO
aROADCAST~ (Ill 12:101:40 S:OS" 1 :25 & 10:00
"ST AND a DELIVER" 1f (PG) IOll ... M ifS .A. 11LOXI llLUES"
6al l!>-lt IS M (PQ)MATIO __. ~----------------.... 61S.t•••» "PERMANENT RECORD"
(POU)
Sl07•t•
fUH I WO A f "THI -.A.Git() ___ .-sr_MW111__,_o.-sc.--.-= ... ;;.:....-----t• 1f llEAWELD WAlr (1')
"BEETLE JUICE " IZ:tl-2:Jl.Ht-7Jt.1"1
(PQ)IKIWl KUT°" "•OXI ILUla" ________ ,_es.a __ ~ __ •• _. ____ __.. * (.-olJ) •l'IO--
"CAITTERS T 11s.a~1tu >-----------------~· 1f (PGU) I'll .... CMSI "T .. LAST E900R"' _________ s._s_7 _JO._t_•------<• 1f
(PGU) IDl pttlll( "COLORI"
,._IHI (fl) llOUl MM.I
"M.Oll aUES" .-------5 .. __ •• __ 1_• _15 ____ ~• *
(PQ11,_TID llODOICI "AtlOVE THE LAW "
______ ,_1s._a_ .. _1t_JO ____ __.. 1f (fl)Sm(W SCAW
.. SUNSET" 1•1 •
(R~ llUIS
S IS.1Jl..ttS
'PlayitJgIJoctor'
Frantlc larce o.D
Huntln~on st~ge
"****Olli or !HI
YIAB'S BIS! FILMS?'
--~omas
"AtdaDJCll*lvatlagandomnpletely unapded
oeJe111dtan cillf e. 11 IAVl1 ~'KN001V NEWS
-
IPG-131@.
NOW PLAYING
WA EL TI* ..._ lA lllMDA •ITAllTOll
M4M Iha Plw EdWards SaOdltbO EdwardS Un!Yefsity Plctflc's LI MlfldJ Edwards Vlage Cer.tlf
529-5339 581-5880 854-8811 994-2400 891-0S67
•COSTA .U Ectwards Town Centtr 751-:'184 •OUIR CenturyCmeclome~-2553
•f'tlE&ENT'mlN1 .......... -ew1• I•---"--· •I
LAKE WO
l f"llf ... ~·-"'·',...
DtJllM !DJ/f-'! ....... -.10...,-• 1MI LW ea1n• .. .....
•r JU AU-
CP•U llJl t• ---T• -=an· •-.=~r.
-·
..... .,_,
.ucl wtWllJMlll .....
IUNSIT ..,
, .. a.Je .. It II» lldS
A TIMI fGa DUnNT '"9 .....
TMIUMM9lYllll ..........
cmnm ia "" ........... "' M 11111•1•
..... ~ .....
lllT\UUICI 1Nt 11i•ue ...... ..-1 ....
-·-CMUM llJl t• " ...... -,,.
Toi
T1t1s
quired to carry off' this faroc success-
fuJly.
The lion's share of said eneray is
gcnerated by Mark Cook u the man
of many funny facet who's a com-
bination slapstick comic and 1tunt
man. Jn a show-stealing supporting
role, Cook deftly turns his character
into the one to watch, particularly
when garbed as Superman and eititina
out the window in character.
Ralph Finfrock turns in a solid
ponrayal as the phony physician
attempting to orchests:ate the farcical
fraud. His dim-bulb secretary, who's
quickly ~ru1tcd as a nurse, is played
with all the vaudevillian sight-...
·sexiness she can muster by Racca
Thomas in an ~gious!)' stereo-
typed, but wildly funny pertonnance.
Traq Godfrey and Pat Boyer arc
contrastingly cool as Finfrock's
upper-strata parents, but even they
have their m1nhful moments -
Godfrey allowing his strai&ht-lactd
personality to curl a bit. lcc6erously.
and Boyer 1n hysterical fli&ht as she
alone Witnesses a series or Shockers
that somehow elude the others.
Complicating matters funher arc
less-convincing but enthus1ast1c per-
formances from Patty West as the
hot-blooded JJrlfnend of the young
actor and Gary Coffman as her
violently ~calous ex-husband, who
keep popping m and out at the most
inopportune times. Carrym&. the
show beyond farce and into aown
Alley as F. Thom Spadaro as Fm-
frock's hypochondriac uncle who.
under minimal suggcsuon. imagines
he's turning into a dog. and acts
accordingly.
The show works best when us pace
exceeds the plot development. allow-
ing little time for the audie~ to
harbor second thou$bts about the
material. There arc tames. however,
when the actors all seem to stop to
catch their breath at once and the
overall hyperkinettc effect begjns to
fiule.
Sternberg also designed the ncc-
ccssanly well-fonafitd set (it takes a
licking but keeps on licking) and the
lighting for the show. while s~
manager Susan Lyon handles set
dressing and properties. a consider-
able chore in this instance. Their
energies fon1fy the production con-
s~derably.
"Playing Doctor" may not be the
best comedy you'll stt all season. but
it should be one of the funniest.
Performances continue Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. through May 21 .
with a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m .. at
Gisler School. 21441 Strathmoor
Lane, Huntington Beach. Call
832-1405 for ticket information. ••• BACKSTAGE -Oranae Coast
College's RepenoryThcaterwill pres-
ent a student one-act play festival this
't'ttkcnd .... the plays will be per-
fbrmed Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. ~nd _Sunday at 2 p.m. in the college's
intimate, 60-seat Studio
Theater .... tickets arc $2 general ad-
mission and SI for students and can
be reserved by calhnf 432-5880. • • CALI.BOARD -Auditions for
Saddlebaclt College's summer musi-
cal "Pump Boys and Dinettes" will be
held May 14 and IS from 9 a.m. to
noon in the college's McK.iMey
Theater .... caJI 582-4763 for detail• .
_.._ecMIT'H
COAST PLAZA
54e-Z7'11 1:»1:»10:15
llW
WllllS
sunsr1
*"•••A~l
,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1988
p
Plf•tH NY D•v• P•rk•r lan't owed hi• NlalJ. 02. ~ Laker~ ••HP San Antonio •••r In three etrelg~t. ~ .•
. . .,,... ...
.,.., .......... .,~ ......
Oilers' Darren Vlgallon was out (left) at one point. but bowled over FV's Mark Dodd (right) for a run on another shot.
Five within a game in red-hot Sunset League • . .
Huntington Beach High baseball coach
Mike Dodd was more than just relieved that his
team was able to get past Fountain Valley
Tuesday afternoon. 6-3.
Aftcrall. as he said. "If we had lost I really
thouoht we'd be out oflhe race for a Cl F playoff spot.v,-·
Look again coach. you and your Oilers are
on top of the Sunset League standings. shanng
1t with Westminster. a team you've got the 2-1
advantage over in case ofa ue.
Marina rallied from a 5-1 deficit to stop
v1s1t1ng Ocean View in eight innings, 8· 7. and
Edison shocked Westminster. 5· I
The result: After 12 of what has become a
15-round knockdown. draggtd out race. five
teams are within ont" gamt" of an::>ther 1n the
race for a league champ1onsh1p ar1d/or bcnh 1n
the CIF 5-A pla)ofTs
Herc are Tuesda~ 's highlights.
Mart.u I, Ocean View 7: Sophomore Chm
Bo)d put o ut a fire in the Stvcnth and retired
five straight batters. but the h1ghhght for 8o)d
was watching what his teammatt'S wrrr doing
for him.
The V1k1ngs, aftrr falling behind. 7-4 in the
top o f the se'enth. scored threr times in the
bottom of the seventh to send 11 into e.x tra
innin~. thrn rode Robin Lindsey's single up
the middle in the eighth for tht" victory
Tht" Seahawks took a 5· I lead through the
top of the S«ond. but Ma.rty Osborne's two run
single in the third kept Manna ""tth1n ~triking
'distance
"It sure felt good ... said Manna C oach Paul
Renfro1o1.." 1.1.h~ team has lost fi,e one-run
decmons and 11 out of the race 3 hchind the
<.:o-lcader11.
.. E,en tho ugh we don't ha'c a shut at the
pla)olTs:· ronunued Renfro1o1. .. 1.1.e·rt" not
better than an) one else. but I think 1.1.e re JUSt as
good
"We've got some senior kids 1.1.ho arc:
tn ing hard and four sophomores "'ho are
contnbullnJ ..
The V1kings· 1nree!run sc'rnth mcludc:d
four 1.1.alks and a run-sconng double b)
sophomore Mark Newfield.
In the: eighth tv.o v.alks \Cl up Ltnd'>C.'' ·,
run-~onng singk up the middle In all the
Olean \ 1c:v. p1llh1ng '>taff 1.1.alkcd 15 \farina
batte~
··11·s difficult to dv.ell on one game· -w1d
Ocean \'1'-'"' (oalh Bill Gibbons .. I think the-rt"
are ~al..s and 'alle\ ~on e'en team and ma\ bc-
1t'll lome dov.n tu v.home,er c-an k~ tht"tr
composun-I kn11v. this There., a tomorrov. ·
Edi'°n ~. \\~slmiaster J: J.J Thobe
through a rnmpktc: game and held the Lion' at
ba) b) ~attennge1ght hits. stnkingout fht and
1o1.alk1ng t1o1.o for the dutch' 1c10~
The Lions l•'3dl·d the ba~ in the founh
1nn1ng on him in a I· I situation. but Thobe iot
(Pleue eee 8UlfSET {DS)
Rustlers
remain
in hunt
Area swimmers try to stay afloat
Martin. Thobe key
to Golden West's
14-3 rip of Falcons
Golden West College freshman
outfielder Jon Manin went 5 for6 and
scored four runs. and Tom Thobe
hurled a complete game Tuesday as
the Rustlers defeated Cemtos. 14-3.
in South Coast ConfcrenC'C' baseball to
stay 1n the thick of the pla}ofThunt.
Golden WC"st ( 12-6, 24-12) rratls
third place Cerritos ( 13-6. 30-11 ) b} a
half game and could tie with a v1ctol)
at Mt San Antonio (13-5. 27-10)
toda) The Mounties defeated Full-
erton 8-7 Tuesda}. El Camino ( 14-6.
28-13) took O\Cr first b> "nuc of
Cerritos' loss.
The top tv.o teams 1n each of five
Southern California Conference's
make the Southern California Re-
gio nals. with four at-large bids. 'ir-
tuall) guaranteeing the SCC-s third
place team of a berth.
Golden West controls 11s own
des tin) b) virtue of today's game and
another at home against Mt. San
Antonio on Saturday. The Rustlers
wo n 1n the first meeting and has a 2-1
series advantage again5' Cemtos.
Martin enjoytd his best da) as a
Rustler. hitting three siniJes. a double
and triple while dn' 1ng in a run.
First baseman To m Smythr and
center fielder James Buccheri con-
u nued their tomd hitting paces.
Smythe went 3 for 6 with three runs
and a two-run homer in the founh
innina..
Buccheri went 3 for 5 with two RBI
and a stolen base. his 44th in 45
attempts. He improved has tcam-
leadang batting average to .413 and 1s
h11t1ng .427 m confcrentt pmcs.
Thobe (9-2) allowed just two hits.
but issued seven walks en route to
allowing two earned runs. He struck
out seven an hurling 'his sixth com-
plete pme.
"He keeps us out.of the bullpen.
· that's the thma." said Coach Fred
Hoover ... He docs a rca.l &ood durable
JOb. The kc) today was us not having
to use Toby Foreman 1n relief. Now
'we have him for the next two pmes."
The Rustlers chased Cemtos
swtcr Jimmy Griqo (12-3) an their
fiv~run fourth. -.hen they built a 9-2
lead.
""The fint four inninas. we've bttn scorina a lot of runs fc>r (our startang
pitchtrs), •• Hoover said. ... So we've
been havina pttchen f>'na a Iona
time the la5t tvro weeks.
Golden West will swt Bill Baird
today qainst Mt. SAC and Ken
Hokufvs. LOna'Bcach on Thursday.
In the~ EmPire Confttence: ~ .. 9riiilt OiMt t: Bobby Tiaome hit • Solo homer in Ute 11uh
i!'ni"l for• 3-l leed tMt proved'° be CftOu191 for Chl'I" mna Jdf Pat·
lttlOn. who atlowecUwo ntftl o\'Cf 6~
inni• for the victor).
The Piraacs ~I to Min the Ottner ~re. OM~ bdlitMI ~ plM"t
Ciuw (9-1). and U• 11 ~. OCC lllliYs doOnMt Ri'll't'rlide (1-16) today ... "Thundly ...... cttnll .. ,,
S9dtlebeet {S.ll) tw.cc.
It ada wiu t•itt. the coofnmtt't
fiall Soutktft Califonril ll.,._.
~:berth .u ~.,.. '° ~·· llllM bttWll'll the: nwo at OCC' .. lfOOll. 1R x ... aunLm/D,SJ
The statecommun1t} college S."' 1m-
mingchamp1onsh1 psget undcl""a~ at
Ventura College Thursda). and while
D1ablo Valle} of~orthern California
ma) bcthccarl~ fa,onte.theth~
da~ compet1t1on ma) he-one o f the
fiercest team battles in SC\ eral )cars
D1ablo. Golden West. defending
men'schamp1onSanta Monica and
defend in& V.omcn ·s t1tlist Orange
Coast arc all top challengers in both
the mc:n'sand 1.1.omen's programs.
bul Pirates Coach Don Wauonand
the Rustlers· coaches Ken Hamdorf
and Jem Mc .\dams concede D1ablo
has the numbers.
··0tablo Valle) (inland from Oak-
land) has the ~me demographics as
Coast. but the) don't ha'c two
!>Chools in same d1stnc1." Watson
said. "Thtnk of what "ould happen 1f
Golden West and Coast ~ere o ne
school ..
Watson catls 1t a toss-up for SC<'ond
bc:hind D1ablo tn both categont"Sand
H:imdorfsccsan C'lemcnt of surpnse
on his side"' 1th fi ve kc} sv.1mmers
1o1.ho d1d not shave for thcconfercn(c
meet last 1.1.~kand cnter1o1.11h lov.
seeds and high potential
The compet1tl\cnessofth1'\ 'ear's
ml'Ct 1-;demonstratcd b-. the mcn·s
50-)ard freest} le race. "°here Orange
Coast freshman Natt' Kinne' holds
the top time tn the state at:! 1· 13 The
o ther I 5quahfiC"rstn thccvcntare
bct\H'Cn~l.57and~I 96 OCC-sTma
C onstablc has not lost a I 00 free race
1n tv.o \cars but is seeded third
.. .\time that 1.1.ould ha'e made 11 tn
top 10 l;m ~ear. didn't makt' the top
16all the "a~ 1hrough."\\atson<w11d
"The backstroke for mcMtnd women
arl' a little v.eal..n. hut that's onl~ t1o1.o
out of34 e\l~nts ..
\\atson said th1'1 m:i~ be the \Car
Marshall, Sciascia
use up .Pirates, 14-6
5 RBL 2 homers for
Marshall; Sciosia
ups mark to .380
LOS ANGELES I .\P) -For the
past six Stasons. the Los .\ngeles
Dodgers have 1ns1stcd that a succcss.-
ful campa1an would be predicated o n
ha' inga health} Mike Marshall in the
lineup.
So far. so Jood. The Dodgers arc tn
first place in the National League
West and Marsl)all has pJayed tn all
:?3 games.
"It's been unfonunatc 1.1.hat's
hapened the past couple of)ears v.1th
all the inJunes r,e had. but that's a
fact.'' Marshall said Tuesday night
af\crdriv1ng in five runs w11h a pair of
homers tn the Dodgers' 14-6 romp
over the P1ttsbur&)\ Pirates.
"l'\e alwa)S said that when I'm
able and health> and 10 ou1 then:
cvcl) day, I feel that I'll put &ood
numbers up for this club if I pla)
evel) day . ._nd rm plannan1 on tt ··
Marshall -who had missed more
than 50 pmes 1n each of the past 1wo
seasons but is one of only three
Dodgers to play in every pmc so far
this )Car ~ capped a four-run first
inning wuh a tv.o-run homer and a
The schedule
HOME
To111ot11-P1trst>urot1. 7-0S o.m
Mav S..-1~ •
AWAY
Mav 6-SI Louis. S.35 o.m •
Mav 7-SI Loul,, S-OS o.m. •
Mav I-SI LOUIS, II.IS a.m •
Mav 9-<l'llcaoo. 1 OS o.m.
Mav 10-Cl'locaoo. 11.20 a.m
• On TV. Channef 11
• All oam@S on KABC. 1'0
fhc-run fourth ~1th a th~run shoL
his third of the campaign.
Mike Sciosc1a. the Nauonal
League's leading hitter. boosted his
aH:ragc to .380 with thrtt hits u the
Dodgers dealt the Pirates consccutl\ c
defeats for the fi~ time this snson.
Sc1osc1a 1s trying to bttome the fiBt
Dodger catcher to bat .300 an a season
sintt Hall of Fa mer Roy CampeMlla
hat .318 for the 1955 v.ior\d cbam-
p1onsh1p team.
ClEVELANO (AP) -Thinp (tidn't •'Oft
Odt the v.-ay Dan Schatftdef had pgnncd in the
Ck\eland led.i.ans' l-4 loss Tuada)' niaht to the
Cahfomia A•ls.
SchlWd&. 0-1. hid hoPed 10 i~ pnlCh hmn ~ Hcodnck &o popovt wttlt a nanntt an
KOnl\I ~hon and tlw lndaam C'fi•• to a oae-•
ntn kid ift tht Dtnth "'""'I· I~ lkildtkt at!'tlc.d home ti* l)•na run arid tlC'OrCd w .,....
wnnnana run on a s.R.IM by &~ Wynepr.
··1 faad hi.. (Hcndn<k) in the rional
~. and I MiMtd to bte I fallbell 1eskk. I
-.S lf)1ftl 10~ 8 ~p *!lb I fastbell 1Midc:"
hatftdci said.
tkftdn-:k li"lkd home Olili O.vb. wlM> kd omttt n1nlh w1lh a doubk uno tbt kft fldd -.
h~.
JON
FERGUSON
COLLEGE S
Coast ends 1tsdommance on the
1.1.omcn·s s1dl' after fourconsecuu ' c
statl' l1tlcs. \.k.\damsstts this Gold-
en\\ est 1.1.orncn·~ squad as his
strongest 1n '>I\ )l'ars
··\\ c had o ther girls with quah~ 1ng
11me'\ hut thc1 rcntnes v.erc taken b\
g1 rls "'ho s1o1. am faster ... \\ at son sa 1d
··it's the fastest state meet since "'e
1.1.on the first \Carin 1984 It's as good
a'> that meet :.
(,olden V. ~t qualified a team
record eight 1nd1,1duals. and the
n:a~n ma) hc in the de' elopment of
the Golden \\ est ""1m Club for high
S4.h01Jtages"'1mmers which
.._,~.\dams formed from the H unt·
1ng1on Beach and Fo untain\ alle~
s1o1. 1m club\ 1n I Q83 to strengthen the
area s1o1. 1mm1ng ba')C \.1anna High
')1o1.1mcoach D~l\C Pickford no1o1. runs
the p1ogram
S1' (., V. <. quahfo:rs ( aro hnc
Bentle' (Ste' c Bentle\ ·s sister). Cns11
Hugh. ·"-m Taka~ama Tan1aZ1qcn
(top 500frtt ttme 1n state I. \.1orpn
.._farll~ngcr and Ren~ Robison arr
from that program The other 11.1.0 Me
\kgan Rc1ll) and Jodie Hen~rson
··\\ l .. , t' had l1dscome tho rugh 11
bc:forl· but not as maO\ at Ont" llmt· ··
\It .\dam'\ ~aid "\\ hcthcrth<-\ ~ere
Pleue eee JPERGUSOPt /03)
11.lke Maraball recelftlt la.le eecoed IM•doltelEe. from DocSCer
cOKla Joe A••Hltano after MCGD&I ~ na 'hladay.
S4MMt LM.-w LT Ga
t4unhn;ton 8eKl'I 1 S 0 WHlm111~te< 1 S 0
Ocean V1f!• 6 S l \I)
E d1M>11 6 6 O 1
Fou111e1n Vellf!v 6 6 0 I t ~~ · l a 1 l \'2 1
'f...-Yl k8f'e\ I _, -.gton 9"C" • FOU"lt..,_ v.-... ) ii
MM,... I ~ V-1 (I ~I
ECl<M>fl s Wftll'!\IMlet' 1 • ,.,.... .. , ~ I
HUftl"'VIOn lkKtl e l ~ V-
~, ... a• Wfll~l-
~V'i ~
FOU"'e.., v-.. e• EO.Mlft. -
powerspu
away foes
Manna Highs \'1kmgs and the
EJ1'>1.l0 Chargen rematn deadlock
in \un'l t Leagul· 'ollc~ ball folio~•
lul"\J.t' 'pla' and the wa~ the)'
gOtng lhl' onh I.I.I~ an~Ott IS SOtng l
n-alh \ellle 111s 1fthe' shouki mttl u
1n the C IF 4-.\ pJayo.ffs.
Hc:re'<, ho"' 11 "'ent Tunda\
Mariu l , HutlaetM Bead
\1anna roll~ ~st the Oilers 1.5-10
I ~-.:'. 15-1 ~
Thc \1tings' fl(-1. 12-Jl Icade
""ere Ron 8ro1o1.mng ( 11 kills>. ~
Park fb ~Is 4 d1pl and Seo
Chnstenscn ( d1gsl
Oc\p1te the loss Huntington Bea
(6-·H remains 1n third placr and 1
hl·aJed for the pla' ofTs The Otle
~erl· lf'd b' Grft R\an. who had I •
i..111 ..
It both ~tanna and Edison "'
their matrh~ on Fnda' a coin fli
"'Ill dc1c:rm1nc.-"'ho shall be t
un'>('t L caguc·s '\,o I rcp~ntat1ve
Edisoa l . Oceu View t: T
Charger. l·ru1~d 10 an cu~ th
game 'tl·tor) o'er the Scaha~ks b
scores of I 5-6 I'· I 0 15-7 Ed1so
( 8· I I+ 11 was lf'd b' outside h Ill
Marl Pre~ho (9 l11ls~ John Solom
... l1lh and t.hrtt s1uffed block.s
middle hitter Onan Boone (8 kill
"'ho last Monda> signed a lette-r
antl'nt to pla~ at l CL4, "
· E.'entiod' pla'C'd 'en v.clt.•
toda' · ..aid Chargers Coach John
Hcrm.in ·1t 1.1.a\ a good game because
c'cnone got to pla) Octan V1ev.
I 1-1\ I plaH·d much better than t
did thl· first ume ~e sa,., them ··
In the Sea View Lcacuc:
Cerou ft.I Mar J, Tada t.: The
Kin@.'> \1.1.cpt by 1he T1lln-s. I S-7. 15 .....
I ).4 tx·hind Junior middle bloclc~
Chad t{'t'lbera's s1~ lulls and W1
Htll'' fi,c d~ 10 improve to 8-1 1
league t1<.'d for first ._,th. N""'pon
and 111.\ o'erall Tustin fell to 0-91
league
The ~ Kmas host third
l n1,CNI~ Fnda) nsgbL
s~.-,.n eart.r s, F..WU l
Senior setter Mi~ Np~ act t
pau• fur the Sailors as he had
a-;..,1c;a hdpma the ilors to a 1 S.I
I'---15 15-1 0 'lCIOf) o"er
h1ll1~-~)
The ~1lon a~ ·I in l~e
l I). ' o' crall
( orona ~I Mar and
H:arhor both cul'Ttfttf I.bare
(Pleue -POWW
..
1
'
. Pirates o~n up
against Parker
over drug usage
~::~~lc9!:da~:~,~·=beured Stewa· rt first at 7--0 pay an)'th1n1 • to lt1 a mt,JOr·lraauc
ba ball team. a deaJ Illinois will ne,·tr
match to lcttp the Ch1cqo White So,, At } tJ tl t <kput) Oov. Jam Really said Tunda). • e CS COn 0 Ue 0 surge
Reill) complc1cd 1 SttOnd day of tntt11np •Ith ith B 21 h owntnofthe .\mencan Lcaaut basc-ball ttam 1n hopes w -aug er over I>etrolt
of ntaott:uana 1 deal to kttp the Sox from movana 10 t. -From dte Alaoctate4 Pren Pctersbura. Fla
PITTSBURGH -~ PmsburaJl • ..We wouldn't bt mictanaaptn 1fwe didn't think From ne A1soelaae4 Prn1 P1roteull~ in fedcraJ court 1hal years of that there wa!I a reasonable
coca int· add1l·t1on reduced Dave Parker ~ chance that v.e could put together Unbc•ten Dave Stewart became the major leaa~·
from a 'tar outfieldtt to an overwei•ht. a proposal that would keep fil'\t scven-aa~ winner, and C.mey Lansford and Mike
in1ur)-prone stcand-rater who d1dn~· dC$Ct'\·e the ..a them." Rt'tll) 'i.lltd after the 21;,. Gallt.'&O each had 1hree RBI asthe Oakland Athletics bcal
mone> hl' got .., hour ~~•on. the:-. host Detroit T1a«s 8.-2 Tu6day for thtlr ninth
In a breach-of-contract suit. the leam C'la1ms that x "That doc'll not n«cssanly s1rai~1 win.
no1 onl~ \hould Parkcr forfeit S5.3 milhon in deferred _... mean matching Aonda." he founh~lqo·sbasc-$-loadtd double hiJhl~tcd a four-run
pa)ments. but that the 36-)ear-old sluucr. now with .. added. "In flonda. )Ou ha'e a
the Oakland Athlt't1cs. "already has been generou'-1) 51flt:AllCI 1ov.-n that has no team and that'll Lansford had an RBI s1naJe in the same mninaand a r OVef1>31d for the drug-1mpa1rcd WH WWW pa) In) thing 10 get one And t~o-run homcran Ulllth 1nni0J marUd by a rttord-t yma ,tii • ~ pcrfonnan~.. under his 1979 '' • -v.e'rc ne'er going to match that •• three balks by Detroit's Don He1nkel. The homer came ~ t.!:i Pirates contract Reill) met bt-hind cloS<'d after an apparent around out was nulhfitd by one:-of the ~ t "Tho o' erall detenorat1on of doors with Whitt.' So' owners ball calls.
Parker's perfonnaocc was so Jerr) Rcin~orl and Eddie Einhorn an aide 10 Chicago Elsewhere in the Amencan a..c.,t1t:
complett' that b)' 1982 he not onl) Ma)or l ugene ~"}er. and two offic1als v.11h the Blee Jay1 I, Mutaen !: In Seanle, rookie Todd
failed 10 finish among the leagut' lll1nu1\ pc>n!> Fanht1es .\uthont' Thl' authont\ was S1011lemyre worked 61'1pcrfcct inn1np. and Fred McGnfT
leaders m any catcgof) of per-crcatl·d IJst )eac 1o0Hrseecon'>truc11on ofa nt'v.-While hll tv.o homers. leadana the Toronto Blue Jays to a win fonna~e but also compared So~ b.lllpark O\Cr the Seattle Manners. ab)'small~ with has ov.n Pirate The \\ h1te ~>. ov.nc:-rs. frustraled b} the lack of McGnfT had four h11s.. the two homers and two
teammates:· the team said an a progrc~s an bu1 ld1ng a nev. stadium 10 replace 78-}ear-singles. and drove in four runs. Rance Mulliniks and
prctnal sta1emen1 filed Fnda) 1n old< om1skl') Park ha'e bttn listening to olfrrs from Ernie\\ httt also homered for the Blue Jays.
?arker L S D1s1nc1 Coun. ~t Pclt.'rsburg. a 1. It) dec;f)('ratc:-for a team 10 oceup) a 5tottlemyre. 1-2. retired 19 straight Sc.attic ba11c:-rs
I hi\ " Jll J hun'h of malarke>" said Lou1'> dunwd \tad1um 11 t') building before hitting Re}' Quinones with one out an thc seventh
\\ ilh n~l'll J 'l'" 'orlc attomc~ rtpreSC'nting Parker Dunng Tul·sda) \meeting. each side discussed the innan&. ending the perfect game. One out later. Ah 1n
It, 1u" m11 trul lk la ll~ of 1.1.hat thl' \\ h11e So" v.ant to Sta\ 1n Chicago Da.,.is broke up &he no-hit bid with a double down the
\\ e H ' gul 211 da~ ') to tile our own statement and \late ofliudl\ talked about what the) could offer. nght field hnc. sconn& Quinones.
1.1.ti1d1 "~·11ng tu ht· \3Sth different from ..... hat thl' s.i1d Vanlent Pl·tnn1 a spoke\man for (io' James R. Royals t , Red Sox 3: In Boston. Georgr Breu lined
1'11 .1 tn '·" hJpf11:ncd:· the a11orne) said. T homp'llon "'ho J')k\.•d R\.•111> to head nt~ot1at1ons with 1~0 doublc!I and a single. drove in two runs and scored a
T hr 111urt docu ment la'' out sordid deuul\ ol a thl· team pair. lead~ lhe Kansas City Royals to a victory over the
"1"rnll hJh11 th.it allegc:-dl ~ spanned at lea~t the C.C\l'n U i f Bo)ton R Sox.
""'" lf\•ll1 ,.,~~lo 1982 ~ome11mes. Parker .. noned mp re's ate? It's hush-hush Jamie Quirk and Bill Pecola homered for KAlnsas
ih1· "hlll' r>t>"lkr Jnd drank ~er in the morning and C 11). and Brct Saberhagcn. 4-2. was the wanner. allowing
,,1r1x·J hi' dJ\ v.11h more COC310t' and l·~nac . II s.a1d NE'-'' ORI\.-I hl're\a r~d mark on a \(.'\('n hats and four walks in ~ven innings before giving
Pl'll' Ro\\:·., talc that hl' \a\\ v.a, put there v.a) to Dan Qu1scnberT).
b' ump1rl' Dc1' e Pallnnl' The umpire·, Rusen t , Ortoln Z: In Baltimore. Petc lncav1glta Quote of the day union \3)., Pallonl' v.on 1 tx· pun1shl'<1. the doubled in one run. and UrT) Pamsh drove tn has second
Tomm) Caottrbar). basketball l·oal h Jt
{ l'nt•:nJn ( 1lkgt· ''-'c'rl'.' going to v.ear blad.
pJll he' 1•n our Jt'rw'' ne\I \Cason becauSc our
dl°fl'n\l' J1t•d .
Cowboy fans trying to buy in
f>\l I \\-'-'11hthl'Dallar.Cov.bc)\s
\)\\ fll'f I ••lklnf I If \Omehod~ II) bu\ the
team thou-..ind' ot Ian!> threv. more than
their tv.o lt'nt' v.orth an. sa~1ng the) v.ould
spend S IO(J JPll'll' to kc:-ep the NFL cl ~nder local
ov.ner\h1p ~
But bu\ 1ng a p1eu: of the ( ov. bo' Stould be harder
than lhl'\ think fhl· total "pledged'' amounts to onl) a
fraction 111 thl' te;im' reponed SI SO m1ll1on a!>k1ng
prttl'
Dallas f1ml''> Herald readl'rs den ded 1fpeople can
!>end S20 to J 1 aJ1u \lilllon v.1thou1 knov.ing where n's
going a littk more lOuld be .... ell spent presen-rng local
o .... nl·r,h1p 111 \mtrtlJ0
\ Tc:-am
.\hn l0lumn1\t ~kip Ba\ less asked !'v1onda\ ho .... man~ rl·ader' .... ould tough up S I 00 6 3% resp0ndl'd
\\. \. 111 J lJll an r>oll
Hall of Fame beckons Unseld
\PRl"'C1FIEl D \.1as\ -'-'a\h1ng· m ton Bullll\ ( oalh '-' C'> l nscld \um med up
h1' pla)1ng '>t'lc in one v.ord -"ugl~ .. -
pnor to h1\ 1ndur11on into thl' Ba\ketball
Hall off JnW T ut·\Ja,
··1 J1dn t do an~thing \Cf\ prett) M) contnhu-
twn' "'en· 1n thl· 1ntang11'lk<,." l nseld !Mild. "But thn
v.trl thl hf>t: of thing'> that help to lead a tt'am ·
\l!>o tu ~ in~talkd "'l'rC ( h de Lo,t'llcttr 1.1.hu u~hcrcJ in the l·ra of the h1gh-~onng big centt•r at
l\..:in..a' 1n thl I IJSOs Orc:-gon 'itatt' Coach Ralph ~Iller
thl· "'1nn1ngl''I alll\t' lOa1.h 1n D1' mon I. and the late
Bohb' \1dxrmott ..... ho qu11 high school 1n ht~
frl·\hman \ear tu ~\.ome a pro star 1n the I '1J!Js
Gretzky, Edmonton win, 4-1
lO~O;\ fO"-\lbena -\\a,ne
C1n·11~' \(.'t up three goal\ and ·the
Edmonton '>1kr' thn•v. a defeM1H shell
aruund tht" 11\tk\\ l">l.•trull Red \\ 1ngs for a
4 I 'll ton l Ul'\<l.i' night in the opener of their Stan le'
( up ~mdinJI 'K'rtl''
T hl· h<-'1-ol·'>l..''l'n ( amp~ll Confe~nce finals v.111
H\Uml 1n Edmonton on Thur~a\ night
'\at1onal l ~·agu\.· \J\':I thJI ti he 1<> no ont' v.111 eH•r run of the gaml' w11h a sacnfi~ Oy tn a two-run sixth
kno" inning tha1 snapped a 2-l tie and lifted the:-Texas Rangers
Whtie the C tnc1nn.ill mJnagn tiled an appeal ofhi<o to a 1.1.1n O\er the Baltimore Onolcs in hght dnzzle.
unprl'n'dentcd 3<kiJ\ \U')pt'OSIOTI a nd tv.o Cincinnati Rookie left-hander Ra} Hayward allowed two runs
bmJdtJ\ll'r' aix>log11ed for their role 1n Saturda' on l'lght hlls in ri 1 innings. Hayward was recalled from
night\ rauwu\ ninth-inning at &1 .. H•rfront Stadium· from the Rangers' ( las~AAA affiliate 1n Oklahoma C11'
Pallom· \ IJll' rt•mainl·d up 1n tht• air JU\I four da)s ago ·
"lhl· ump1rl'' Jre \UbJect to d1sc1phnc 1ust like Ha)v.ard. acquired from lhe Chicago Cubs dunng
amonl' l'l'K· on th\.' fll'ld .. l\lauonal League ~pnng training. struck out seven and walkc:-d two in his
'lpt.1kC\\l.uman "at' F-cenn \Jld ..... ht'n a<,ked 1f Pallone fir~t ma1or league 'lllOf) before needing rchef help from
v.ould t>t.· pun1shnJ lor h1'> part 1n the altt'rcauon v.11h Dale Mahorc1c. who earned his second savc:-
Ho'>t: Yuktt1 t, WIU&e Soi 1: In Chicago. Ricke)'
But <>he addl·d ·111., h<.·t\\l'l'n the lcagul' president Ht·ndcrson homered. stoic two bases and scored three
and thl· ump1rl· It "111 nnn bt: rclt'.a\l·d. It nner has run' ll'adingCharlteHudsonandiheNewYorlcYankees ~·l·n rt•ka..cJ '-' c: 1.1.un't rt.>ka~e .i n~ d1setphna11 anion to a' tctof') over thf Chicago White Sox for a sweep of
for the \Jfet~ of tht• ump1rt'<o '-' t' don't want 10 'UbJCCt lhl'tr tv.o-game series.
them to am dan~N on the fit'ld ... The "ICIOf) moved the YankttS into first place in 1he
.\mencan League Ea~t. a half game ahead ofCkveland. Reds broadcasters apologize
"L'-' ) OR" -C 1nonna11 hroad-
lar.tcr<, \1Jrt\ Br\.'nnam:in and Joe "'u'hall
apolog1tl'd r ue'l<la) for on-the-air cnt1-
{'l\tn\ of 'Ja11onal Lt'aguc umpm· Da\l'
Pallont· during h1~ run·1n v.11h Rede, manager Pete
Ro\<.'
Brennaman and '\u\h;ill Jftcr ml'ct1ng fur nt:arh
11.1.,1 hour' ..... 1th < omm1\s1oncr Pctt'r l 1e~rroth and...., (
l'rn1dl·n1 HJrt C 1iama111 ..aid the' v.l're ~rn and \.'ffihJHJ\'>{'d .
T hcrl' v.a\ nu Jnnounu·rnl'nt v.hether punishment
.... nuld ~ !Jkcn d&Jtn\l the l'lroadca<,tcr;
"Tht•re wa!> no J1'><. U'iSIOn of po<,s1hlc dt<K 1pltnaf'\
Jlt111n .. Brt.>nnaman \31d · 1 ht'rt' "'as no 1nd1ca1ton
lhl'\ 1.1.l·rl· 1r~1ng to ll·n\Url· u\ It .... a\ a d1Ku\SiOn of
1.1. hJt thq fl'lt 1.1.a\ improper "
Fresno State streak of 32 ends
\.\'\T \ l L .\H.\ Jc-ff He<il\
hounn·d tntu J lkllkr·, chmce. 'iCortng Ed
\ Jn11l,1 from third hJ\t' 1n the I 0th inning
to 110 \antJ C IJrJ to a 10-9 'JCton O\er
top-rJnkcd I rnno \t:itc hrl·aking the Bulldog·r, 32-
g.aml' 1.1.1nn1ng \trt•ak
Fr\.'\no \1.i1c:·, \lrt:a k fell 1 ..... 0 '>hon of the all-time
NC .\A ba~hall rc:wrd. sci in 1977 by Te~as Fresno's
record fell 10 49-'· v..h1lc Santa Clara improved 10
37-1 S· I
Santa< Iara scored four times in the l"x>ttom of the
ninth inning to 111: the game and Sc:'nd 11 into c:-xtra
1nn1ngs \.1att Took\ three-run doubll' was the kn hit
1n 1he n1n1h ·
Television, radio
TELEVISION
Hudson. 3-1. made has first stan of the ~ason in
platl' of R1t k Rhoden. who as on &he disabled Im. and
\allov.1.•d four hlls before leaving in the snenth inning
S!C\l' Shields worked tnto the:-ninth, and Cecl'ho Guante
got the final two outs for has second save
Brewers t , Twb11 3: In Milwaukee. Jam Gantner's
~angle 1n the ninth inning drove tn pmch-runner Mike
Fl'ldl·r 1.1.11h the v.1nn1ng run as the:-Milwaukee Brcwm
U'>CJ four unearned runs t.o beat the:-Minne~ta Tv.ins
Joe) Ml')l'r reached on shortstop Greg Gagne'serror
10 begin the nmth against Twins loser .\flan ~ndc:-rson
I I Dale c;, eum then bounced a stnglt' up the middle
'4.0 nding r elder 10 third
Lantncr i.lapped a 1·2 pitch from rehcH·r Juan
Bcrengu,·r betv..ccn first and S«ond through the Tv.ans
dra" n 1n infield as &he Brev..c:-rs won their founh s1ra1ght
game The \ICIOf) wc:-nt 10 Tt'd Higuera. '-1 v.ho
~Jt1c:red ""hits and struck out SI\
In tht• ~a11onal League
Met1 l, Braves 0: In Nl'v. Yor~. Da' 1d Cone pitched
lhl· fir\t \hutout ofh1\ ma1or league carc:-er m his first stan
111 thl· \C3\0n. and Darn I 5trawbem took the all·ttme
* * A ttHtk\ I , Tleef'' 2
OAKLAND DeTltOl'T ....... ~ •O'\ ~ • 0 0 ~"'' ,. l.eft\ffO )0 f t 1 ) WP'lt,au 1'tJ ; . .,..., ~·
(el'l\.e'f:r ••
~"''"""'" Mr(,.,~ 'b
OH..O\n t
lh~*"'" St•"°"'", C.-1'1> w."" ,_
0 0 0 0 s..,.,., Of\
~ ' ' 0 OeE •"' '"
0 0 0 0 "'•""'"'"' •110 -..c S I ) I .,.,...,.,.
)1 1 1 ~-· •I 0 0 ... ,,....,,,
\10 ) ........ JI>
1 I I 0
• •U I T-
kwt" --
.. .....
• 0 0 0 1 I I 0
0 0 0 I s 0 1 0
f 0 I 0
• 0 1 I
•• 0 0 • 1 I •
) 0 I 0
t t I 0
n J t >
~ -.,, t .. -. 0.-..... ,. -•1-1
c.-.,.._ ••• "·-"' Of'-0.•...... ) 0.-<0lt I
lOll-0.--,, 0.-••• It 19-8"00i'.,., e •• .,,.,, ' G..-..0
D~""' '·•~ &....._,.. Hll-LM'l .... O ll \•-<..,_o If C.al
-JI \F-ee .... -• M ••• N IO
Aey .. s f, Red Sell l
KAIOA\ CfTY M>STOll
WW·t\~ ct
"9<01a :a..
&fttt 'b
E ''"~C" ,-t ~-·••1'> ..........
I JK'"'" 0....• c
su1 .. 111 u ,_
.. .....
\ I I 0 IAno ... c• •11) ..,, ... 10
Slll loclflJI> s 1 o o OwE-. •o
~0 1 \ ~.,,.,
s o 0_1 •on* JO I 0 -..c111
•I 1 I CW-< 11 It ..... _ ..
Jt tit t T-Sa..-. .......
... _ ..
S 0 1 I s • 0 0
• 0 ' 1 ) 0 0 I
1 0 I 0
I t I 0
• 0 t t ) 1 t 0
) 1 1 0 u,.)
._, °"' 192 ... 111-• --., .. __ , c..,.,. ..,_.,. lllt -,._.,,•II
E-0..-£•-S............ C>P--tC-1
C •• > l~ ...... Cll• • --I
'9-S• -11<~" 1 ... ~ U1
ia.c.ta I ~·~• •11 IJact>-171 ,_,,_ \I E -o<" St ~-0...E•-
ll-Ol'r ~WI J au..-. ._
• " ..... '°
l •
t t
Boaaton '• Jim PankoYlta collide. onto
Phlllla Bob Dernier while coi:C:ettnc double play Tuaday ln PhUadelp .
club lead in homers as the New York Mc:-ts bt-at the
Atlanta BraH-s.
Cone, 3-0. replacing the disabled Rick Aguilera,
allowed eight hats. strucl( out five and walked one 1n
p11ching the second complete ~me of his career.
A1tro1 t , PllUUe. 0: In Ph1ladcl~h1a. left-hander Bob
Knepper. bothered by tendinitis since spnng training.
pitched a ¥A-hit shutout as the Houston Astros beat the
Phlladclphta Phillies.
Knepper. winning at Vetc:-rans Stadium for the li~t
time 1n live." )ears. struck out seven and walked one in
uppang his rcrord to 3-0 and reducing has earned run
a' erage to 0 64 The shutout was the:-first for Knepper
since Aug. IS. 1986. and snapped Houston's two-game
losing streak
E1po1 t, Red• 3: In Cincmna11. Un1vers1t) High
product Tim Wallach smgkd home Ttm Raanc:'S w11h two
out 1n 1he top of the 12th inning to give th~ Montreal
Expos a '1ctol) over &he Cancinnau Reds
~lopp) fic."ldang b) the Reds in the final annang and
clutch rchc:-1 p11ch1ng b) left-hander Joe Hesketh. 1-0. in
the I I th. helped Montreal to"\ 1ctor; H~ldh struck out
Em Da' 1s with &he:-ba~s loaded in the bonom of the I I th
to end the Reds· btggest c:-xtra-annmg threat. T 1m Burke
ptt<.:hed the 12th 10 get has fourth save.
G1aat1 2, Cardiuls 0: In San Francisco. Joel
) oungblood broke a scoreless ue w11h an Rgt single in &he
eighth 1nn1ng. and thrtt San FranC1sco pi1eherscomb1ned
on a !>C"en-h11tcr as the Giants beat the St. Louis
Cardinals .
Kelly Downs. Atlee Hammaker. 2-0. and Craig
Leffcns combined for the first shutout of the season b' the
Giants. Leff ens earned has first save b) pitching the ninth.
In the '>1>.th. Meh in reached first when he struck out
on 1.1.hat v.as ruled a wild p11ch by Larr) McW1lhams. and
the C11an1s loadt'd &he bases but failed to scorl'
Younfblood struck out as a pinch hmer an that inning.
.. felt comfonable the first ume up." said
) oungblood. now S·IOr·9 as a panch hitter this SC'a'>on
"But 1f I rnuld go up and be perfc:'Ct ever) 11me. I'd be pla~ 1ng ever) da ~. I guess.··
Cubs 13, PadrH 5: In San Diego. A.ndre 0a .... son h11
t\\O home runs to take the National Leagul' lead and
dro'c an fr,l' runs to pace a I 5-h11 a11~ck as the C twcago
Cubs beat the San Diego hdffs
The homers b~ Dawson. a two-run s'h.ot an the third
1nn1ng off Ed Wh11son. 2· I. and a three-run shot an the
founh off rookie C and) Sierra. ga'e ham nine for the
season Dawson has hit three homers an two' 1c1ones this
~eek 0' C'r the Padrl's and I I against San Diego iJ_ncl'
101n1ng the Cubs in IQ87 Dawson has 25 career homer<o
against the Padr~'
* Brewen 4, Twins l
MIMMUOTA MIUllAUK•I
c;1aoo.n l'f _.,,,
P,JC••" c-f c. .... lO L•" "~ Hfbif4110
La"""""" c c._ .. o. .. dV\ ,,
....... ...~ ..
• 0 I 0 -·•or JI> J 0 I I 1 u: :::..~. ! : : ~
J 0 0 I 8'1"t" J 0 I 0
•O ii 0...M •OOO • 0 It i.roo 11> • 0 I t
•• t 0 Scfw-( • 0 0 •
I I I I IWnfl'dll •I 0 0
l O 0 0 ~-0t 0 I O O 5_,,. U • I I 0
G1t1t"'7'1 I I J 1
JJ J • ) T-U I II • keno"-..
-.. I -,._, --.. • 111-• None ., -~ -~·"'f r"" acer .. o ..... "'""'"'f 1111 -0..,.-IJI E-G_. s-C.-DP'-M-1 I LO.-.. _a S No
---I Hit-<;-•) ~-<;-" • "an U IO ---...._ l I I I It • t I J ...._ t 1 • t • t
* Ya'*"' 4, WM'9 S.11 I
MlfW YO.K CMICACO
•Hftft" ft ·-"' Mtntit• lb JCler• Oft "'·"'-" .... ,.(1 ,.......,..,
~·· ~ .. T-
..,_ ..
S ) 1 I L.IOMt • )I • o l ' Gv•"-" n ~ 0 0 I la·-0" ) 0 0 0 c.-... J 1 , 0 c.w..., 11>
•• 0 0 "'"" ( • 0 0 0 .........
• 0 1 I IC..,.,,,. JI>
• 0 0 • 11•1111
>t • t • T-~ ... --
.. .....
l 0 I 0 ) 0 I 0 ) 0 I 0
• 0 0 0
••• 0
• 0 I 0 ) 1 I 0 . 0. t
• 0 0 •
JJ It t
-y -•1 llt --·
°*-- ---1 c. ..... w-... •11 -_ti...,. (41 £-t..~ llWtlll.,.,,, ~v.-.. I l~ von. I CIM(-t t•-~· --.. ... ___ • s1---1
711 ..., ..... _ .. l -.. -y-HwO\Ol"WJ 1 ~
P M ••• U IO
6 I I I 1 •
11-J I 0 t I )
(1rll1k\ thl' game·, all-time leader an pla)off
point' "'llh ~~'1 c,ct up a lirst-penod goal b) Jan Kum
and s1.·uind·pt·nud goals b' Rand) Gregg and Craig
1mp~1Jn Thegoahb' Kum andS1mpsoncameontv.o
ofthl <>tier,· eight pt.1v.-er-pla' opponun111es
\1mpwn·., goal &'l'e the Oden a 3-1 lc:'ad and the
Olla' d 1nl·h1.·d 11 "'ht'n ba Ttlr..kanen scored on a
hr1.·Jka1.1.J~ ~If" int o the third penod
4 JC p.m -PRO HOCKEY '\ H L Wales
Confl'rence linals Ga' 2 -"lev. Jene·)' at &\ton ESP1'
S•••-W 1 0 ........ I I
I I
0 t
loYolLI J • • > J. --
c. ....... s1 Citic-. 1JO 0 t t I
Rodgers to replace K.C. Jones
SOS pm -PR BASKETBALL: NBA
Eastern C onfcren1.l' first round Game J -
Boston at N"" ) orl TBS
., P m -COLLEGE BASEBALL UCLA at
Cal State Fullcnon. Pnme Ticket
BO~ r O"--Boston C l'ltan.· coach
K.C Jones \aid T uc\day he:-win resign af\er
the current "JB~ ..ca<,on and 1nd1cated he
would bl' '>Ol'l ecdl"d by assistant coach
J1mm) Ru<lger\
7 pm -PRO BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Padres. WGN
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Detroit at Angels, Z Channel.
RADIO
7 P m -PRO BASEBALL: Detroit at Angels. KMPC (710). Jones 'iurpr1~ announcement came one:-day
hcforr the ( el11" ml't'I the New York Kmcks Jn the
third game of their pla,off~nes Boston leads 2:.0 and
can wrap 11 up with a "1ctory
Jo ne\ who led the Celtics to the NBA finals an each
of has pre' 1ous four~ cars as their coach and won two of
them. said "'When-do I go from here""
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL PmsburaJl at Dod&ers. KABC' (790).
7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at Padres. KFMB (760).
romDl
a~ as thl'~ traded \ 1ctoncs against
ch olhfr carhc:-r Ho~ver the
1 lors ha ' e the edge The tie-breaker
\Ors them ~au~ they beat the Sea
ngJ in three games. wh1~ 11 took
orona dcl Mar five games 10 put
wa) the Sailors earlier this >ear.
Uaiverst~ 3, E1i.ad• l : Un1ver-
t)' (6-l) chnchtd third place and a
p to the playoffs by dcfeatina the
1&let IS-8.15-5. 7-15. 15-5.
Out 1dt hitter Scou Leslie (I 0 kills)
~Utt Todd Cabcaune (23 ass1~ts)
Esaanc1a (3--6).
The ~ wtft ltd by sophom~
tsidc hiller Mau Ricden ( 12 kill )
senior ouu1dc hitter Make Ru ac
0 klUs and ~ dllS)-~ Eaafa C'°1ic OUI lhc te.atoO lbi riday apjo1t Foot.hill (2-7).
CIF honors slz
from Coast area
McEnroe upset
Jn first round
St"-Oran~ Coast area prep stu-NEW YORK (AP) -John
dent-athle1es have earned recoa-McEnroe ran anto another roadblock
n1t1ort fot the11· npert1se bo1h in the on tht comtback trail.
classroom and on the field in the CIF McEnroe, who is tryina to rqain
Southern Section's academic awards tht No. I rank.irtJ .. be held from
prognam. 1981-84. was UPICI Tu&day by ~o
Amons the ~ntena needed 10 Pcm ofUruauay 7-4 (7-2). 2..6, 6-3 1n
qualify. students must be 5eniors wnh 1htopnun1roundoftheToumament
a minimum grade point ncrase ofJ. 5 of Champ1on5.
in coll~--p~p coursn for the PISI .. II was Just o neo(the>Kda)'1 when
three yars. in addition to Jettennt 1n cvcrythina socs wrona. •• said
at l~t one varsi1y sport and PlrtJCI· McEnroe, wbo was seeded fourth 1n
patina in an e~tnc:u.rriculu acti vn)'. the S6 77.SOO toumamaU. .. It~ hke
From Corona dcl Mar -Matthew r JOl up on 1hc WTOGI side or bed. f
Tomhn (3.92) and d'Laync Kerr tncd to O\'acotne ·~but I couldn't." (3.14). Tht two-umr TOC dwn~ had
From Woodbnctac -C.lrtton kd>Cd ~ aintt mumiN lut
Ef\in (<4.00)and Julie Welk11 (J,96). month fn>fn a ~t.h ll)'off.
From Mat~ Dci -Juon Ouper •10nmt the Japu ()pm ud rui·
(l. 73) a.rid Clauc:l1nt Mormo (l. 96). bitioa muchies ~u Jun my Co. C~l.lep-~p courses ttt • re-non and S1e1'n Edbefl. lut be~
c:osnuect.as 1nclud11:. communa<"a-cmticall)' llllnsf P~. maki• S2
lion Enalish. li1cra1urc. fiM an oorottcct errors ind ~C.uh1na
fotci4" boa~ mathemalin. na1u· Ove Limo.
raJ J(JCnCa and social~ .. , was h1tli1t1 ctw ball sntly wctJ.
The 1917-U awards ••II br prct-butrneat.aUylcfidn"t:.i·~~ mlCd ~ 1 icam bMit at the Aftlcb' match... McEnroe • .. I ~·1
pmc with Ocvtland MOitdly ntw concentrate very Ml and"llPJftll 1
•ftl. fnch \'adu.aJ _.,nntt1 abo U\'C . piy ttthO's that 11mdy OI\ day. hc·1
die opponunity to be in anendanu, 101n1 to lake advaftUIC ofttltat." a *CH. f Enrot. 29, WU tfk ond
c...., •• l -J t t "-· >N J I • • ) ) I 4 I.•-• l.J 1 H I I • ) J > t 1 •Aftdilt~ 9"•<~ Jo 1 ....... , iii' "-o.or. ..._, 11 ' , t 0 t J --))) w~ Dtt-hvo L-,....,..l ~I s
--~ ) C.-t t 0 I I '•~ ,..,,,,_. •o 1 ... u.,-, 1' ,,. ~
"""""' .. t('-0 to ) Ntt.,a tf'll f'fW ""'
ltt-... -· l Pl -.. U,,...ff\-... ~ ... Stor\I ltot< M<-1........ , .. .,, c .........
l -J IS A 1t '11
* INue Jan '· Martnen 1 TOllOMTO HllllfTl.• ... _.. .. .....
F.--1 U • t I 0 8'-• • I
Motftv <' 4 I t I °""*" M ) t -·tt< S I 1) (allect 4 t ~ea;:.(. ~ ~ ! ~ ='! : ~
..,._, 11> • t 0 0 •-t... I t l_...,. tOtt .,..,.,, I t ..,._rt 0 0 t t ... _. 4 I
M-tdll ) 1 I I O~rt • t ,_.., I t t t V ... t J t c...-.... , ............ > 1
T-J1 t II t T-D •
k9r'9" ...... ,.__ .. . . .,._. ----..... , c;-w-aai ---(II I!--..,_, c,.-O"--*"" I L09-T..-' ...... ' 19-aO..... G... Hit~., r ,., -·m -111 ~-' Ill. -"' '"'-111 .........,.~ • H ... MIO T..-
._,,,,. ¥f I I • t ) Wtll\ I o-.s, I I ·)
'--
I
1 • • I I
C-1...t J • , s s J ' _...,... t I I • I I "~ '" s_., ~-~-....... """· ~. *-ll-, Tlwtl, WtC-. T-J4' A_.,f7t
---.,_ft ""'' G..'<141 Sec9"'d .... T~G H~~ ,_,., ,._,. W1
* ·~ 4, on.es 2 Tlf•A\ I.AL~· ....... .. .....
-Owtt (1 S 0 I t \lift<. W f t I D
F-1.r u I I J t Goltt..... I t t I _,.rt 1 0 I 0 ··-" 1'o I I I t .,_ '1 1 I I 0 , .... ,. " • I ) 1
IM ..... " J I I I NIJ.l•a• 1-• 0 It oar .... 111 > 1 o • ~cl • 1 J t
,._..,. J 0 I > "-'"" • t I 0 M~I•""'< >OOO ~' •Olt ......... ( 1000 .. _rt JOOt
·-· )010 ~· OOtt WlllH''\ft 7'1 •I It ()r .......... I I 11
,.,,_. I It I
L -rt 1 t t t n •' > ,_ at J" J _.._.. ....... ,.._. mm•-• ._. ___ ,
0.,.. w...,_ •11 -lftc8•...... 111 E-Min•• Dl'-Tu1t I .... _. l U>e-Taa.. I .... _. t
~ ...... 0...-~
H•-C•IR.., 01 ~ Ill "'-..."" • N ••• MIO ....... iq.,..,.,. W 1 •I 1 I I I 1 t ) ,
~IJ IJ J 1 t t t I --. ......... L ... 1 l·J t f J I I
"-"" 11-J I t I I t ...--..-,.., ._..,, ...-
k~ He.....-~-·-''"' ....... ,.._, c... Tlllr.. ......
• T->M A-II--
* c-. 11. ~ ..... s
OCAM tMIDISM ...... ., ....
....,,. .. • • ll ~rt 1 ••• ~('I 1>1' .....,.,, lllf
0.-" •'JS •MlffW1111 111 t * ,.._,. t t t t IV"9 • • 11 t
ca... z. c:.ram • =· ~~~~ ':::"c f 'T tT.LOUll SM "'NllC*:o Ot•ta • t > • ...,_c I t .,... ..,.. ........C • J >I ,,_. J I
•ttt ~<I lttt OuMlerlN •7~t • ..._. I t •:1• ,,,...,.., , ••• )41111• ..... 11•• -ct s ' • t 0 ....,.,, .. ~ t t ff ~-· J 1 t I T ........ ta f t
I t If --· ft t f ~· It t t ......_. I t •t1t .,_. tttl " ....... I t I t I I L-..it t t t t t oe...r it t t J t tt MicNa 't It -..nlflll I I
It It ci.rt.• 't 1 t OIMI' t tt ftlt ..... rt ftlt e-IFI' I t tit•~· ••••• ..... ... . H:: :=:. ;~!: ,._ .,~·~:. ... •
lltt '*'-• 1 t I• ~ -,. .... Q
0.-• Jtl t --.. • •u-• • ., I ;:-d .: : H ....,.. -... ... -...... Ill .... "' .._ a.o:= .. "'::" Dlllot--,; -~ ---·~. --4)4. ~ ........ ~ .. ...._ -o.-._.. ,.... ltlt---0..-' o-_.., .. -.,...,....... n1 "'· .,_._ m ...-o -i• ~~ ........ , ........ \.--.................... ~~'m ...t.. • "••••
-~ =-f9JTYL. ... ....
....... a::=-.... , t • 1 ,
.._ J I t I I ..,, ....... .... ·!1 : ! I : : =-M : : : ~ : ... ..._ ..... , t •• •, f ..... I t I 0.. t I t t I t .__., ",.. . . . . . .
Ul!llrtl " ' • • • • • •=" $ .......... ..... ........ ' ..... 911 ........ ,..,.., .. , ...... 4 .......,..~ ,,..... ...
.... 1 .... ~ ...... ~ T-J ...... ..
~ ' ' ... . .._ ............... .
........... :1 ......... .. ............. ,~·-· WP·--I ··r~~:-.. ~
....... ._... •·<-... I .. , .... .... ....
IK-+i-1 AA--
Umc>o'ft........,.,. (..,._• .-W"'\J ""-"
\«-.,..,.,...., r .... o -· T-111 A-101 ..
*
-.. ..,_ ... , ............... ,,,. .. ._.._. ,.... -·
..,_"'-IK~•-1 "'·-· u-.. -..-°'""-"~ Mc<oY *-· ,_ ""'' Mee-... T->~ a-u m
* A1tres 4, ~ 0 ~sTOll ....._.oe~• MM\ I , 9raYe1 o
.. rll91 •rll91 ATl.ANTA ffW ,._ll c;Y....,..ct
IH11Cfw II ••m.ri" (;0••·• I• ......
JI t 0 ~"' • t t ....... • ..... )111 o.r-ct Jtl 0Jl"'ftt1 •• ,. 0"4111'1<1 ll 1t
I I 1 I k-• • t l T->ll I 0 10 T-2'1 •It t
) 0 I I ~ ... ~ .. < I t I OMr .... rt • 0 1 t l(Hr ... 1 Ill t t I I
• t t t It-•• 1 o t Grl,,.v n • 0 1 o ~ I& 1 t O O -""'''"' .. ,..,., • 0 I 0 ... -.ft .. ) t t c,...,,, la • 0 I 0 Sir-., rt I 1 ) J
• 0 0 • ,_rt , • • v .... ( , •• 0 """••. , 1 1 1
C.1Ch11JD 1(-· •11 1 "-••tt >t i 4do.we OOtt C-c •ttt
J t I t ........ e I t t AH..... I t 0 0 ''"-c 0 t 0 0 -... I t t O!Mnll JI> J t I t H-lb J I I t -rtu t t t Geftl711 > t It El\Jtf" 4 I It MY_... It t ~!fie I 0 It C-o ) 1 It T•wlw• t t t oc;.,a .., 1 • o o
>I • t J -)1 t • ll~. • • t • Sa.."-.. ......-ic l ttt
--..... ,._ JJt lt ,. .. D I t t n • ••.._. Sar'9w.._ c.-~••1 -.,...1~m • ..,. ••--• ~-1 -.., •• ,. J l09--y--lb •-t ..__ ' "'"II" ... I ,.__., ..._ ,_,........ aat ---u• fll ~y-1161 o.r-UI ._..._ E-T-,._, ~A-1
J ..... Yen ) L09-A-1 6. -.,. ... f/f MaUMtot ~-MauW. H-...... tl-W)t ,.. F
H ...... !a... t>I ,...,_, Ill
• t t I 1 S.-S"•-• ISi. Meu9I Ill ........ .,
....... L 1 J • I . ) ......
I I I ~L,lo) ._,. I t
Tl!ll-I I t t • 1 ~<-.. t J I • >
4 I ~ I I . . . . , ..., 81WdW • ..,
~-.. __.. .. \JI•••• ..... ~ ,.,-,, ,_........,.n ... oc..,..
Herrttl Acll ... .....,..
CK-C-W.J t t I t t u .......... ~ ' . ''"' "*-T-1" A-16 .i;)
* • .... 4~ ... J MDeff11S~ c.ec.tlAn ..,.... . ... • .,.., e11e ~.., .. 1111
...,_,_ Ult ..... •flt .,......,. 4 t S I 0...1 2 t I t '#ellclla SI I I tr~d t I I I
....... e I> t ="...'-t t It -.....,Cf 4t t• n t I 1 1 --c )t 11 .......... t••• .. lllt!WW c I t I I ll,.,._. • t t t t ,_ N t j t t lo.ta 1111 I I t t • ._.,. lttt IOINt •ttt ~ ..... , __ ,,,. ........... 1••• ••• • ••• ............ ~-lttl ....... . ... .._. . ... Y-• ft 1 I ,._,. I I I I """"""'"" ·:.. ..... . .. , =· ;.~: c-• tt .. ,_ ••M• 1-••ttt ........ _ --........ ... c..... _____ ,
.............. -...... ,ri • 'a I .. ,J °"'°"""" I &. ----.~ ......... ~ .... T """'-141-= 01 Cllllllt m a . a a • • • • ' •
...... . . ' . ' I 9 I I t ' . . . '
•t 9 I I I . . '
~ --...........
T-t.Jt ~
Molitor has
lip zipped ·
MILWAUKEE (AP)-
Milwa&&kot ~ third
bateman Paul Mo1J1or was ~ to kave TUC:lday
n1Jbf1 11mc witla lhe
M1nncsoc.a Twins i.fter a
ddkaed throw from..,.,_
mate Dalt S"eum hit ~
in the ~ and an hit lip .
Molitor was lolUn '° • M 1lwauk.cic holPilal IO re-
mvc Mitchri 1n bi' ~ ljp
,Motitoi. wbo bis baWed
U\JUrin lhJOUihout hii I l• r..ear (lrttf •i&ll the l•tra. ........ oalY
laia ban9' Mn ia die lelcl th~ ~·o ·--· Bto1tn• ~led Wntr-
mo&t of dw ......
• '
..
SUNSET BASEBALL RACE •• rn-01
out ofit with 1 around out to 1CCond:
and in the bottom of Lhe Stllth,
nunini a 2-1 lcad. Thobe eteal"d Jim
Slaale's kadofT double. 1ttt1n1 the
third out on striku.
Edison. mcanwb1le. put it away 1n
the seventh 1nnmi with 1 thrtt·Nn
outburn Junior p1nch·hiner Don
Edstrom led off with a double to naJn·
center and advanced on Je>tl ~nce·s
buntsinale. Pcncutolcsccondandan
out la~. Mark Whttchcr punched
out a two-run double to ,,&ht-center.
Josh Sammer followed up v.ith an
RBl·11n&Je
A botched doublc·play ball allowed
Edison's first marker in the fourth
and 1hc Characrs got another 1n th<'
11xth when Bnan H1wns pushed a
run across with an tnfield single.
Thobc's complete game efTon al·
lows the Charaers to ao with a welt-
rnted Clms Banlla m Saturcby's
noon pme with v1Stttna Fountain
Valley.
Hutta1toa Beac• I, Foutain Val·
ley J: Damn V1pllo n was the b11
no1st for the Oilers with his bat. gotng
3 for 3 with three RBI and scort'd
once. while nghl·handcr Dom1n1c
Alvarez was the big silencer. sufTocat·
ma the host Barons oa. SIX h11s 10 a
ro utc-gotng ~rformancc
V1pllon and Jerad ('av.horn de-
'" errd RBl·smgle!) m 1he top of the
second 1nnana 10 give the 01lcrs a 2-1
lead. V1~llon d ro' e 1n ano ther"' "ha
base hit m the founh, 1hcn hl·
connec1ed on a solo home run in 1he
m.th 10 send 1he Oilers mto a 4-2
ad,antagc.
The Baro ns closed to 4-1 1n thl·
bottom of 1he sixth. but Huntmgton
Beach gao1,e o\f\arez some brea1h1ng
room 1n the sc'enth v.1th 1 ..... 0 more
runs v.hcn Jason Bettinger dre"' a
two-out walk and ad' a need on
Ah.arez's smglc. setting up 3 dropped
0) ball to plate one runner. then a run-
sconng single b} Tom Flore~ closed
ou11he Oilers' sconng.
Al,arcz struck out four and walked
1v.o to give help 1he Oilers 1mpro' e to
7-~ en leque play. I~ o"~ntll.
Mar\ Dodd led Fountain Valle)
blue"' ao1na 2 for) wuh an RBI and
one run SC'Ored. but lhe Barons fall to
6-6. "They had alrcad)' btattn us
tw1et" ... y1d Dodd ··we knew~ had to v.1n I d1dn•t feel -.e v.ould have 1
1hot for tht pla)'ofTs with a lo$$ "
Hununaton ~ach holds a one·
pmc eda.c over Fountatn Valley. but
should the Barons pull even and the
two ttc for third. the Barons v.ould
have the upl)(r hand because of a 2-1
senescdat.
The victory stts the Oilers up w11h
anotht'r "must-win" s11uat1on Fnda)
with a gam<' at Ocean View
In the Pacific C'oas1 Lngue
Woodbrtd1e 7. Laruu Beacl1 ~:
Woodbridge remains mathema11calf)
m 1he"hun1 for a CIF 2-A pla)offs
berth. but onl) b) a thre~d as the
Warriors 1mpro' e 10 4-8 1n PC'l pla'.
three games behind third place
Trabuco Hills v.11h three games lefl
includmg a pair v.11h Trabuco Hills
ne\I v.eek
The Warriors nllkel and d1med the
host .l\rt1sts for fi,e runs lhorugh SI\
innmgs. then gol a 1wo-run double
from Ra1 Ha Lan 1n tht• \e\ <"nth for 1he
v.1nn1ng margin
( en1erficlder Rob lee sa' ed lhe
da' for the Warriors m the bollom of ·th~ seH·nth when he rared deep 1010
kfl field pa'>I 1he 1rad. and 10 'ard'
onto 1hc football tie Id to Oag Da' ill
( ra1n·s dn'e
Laguna &ac:h <3·ql had 1hrec homl'
runs during the gaml' -a solo shot tn
( rain. a sophomore a solo b) Pete
~hm11t and a 1v.o-run sho1 b\ Dan"'
Lane his l'1ghth for a '>< hool rernrd
Trabuco Hiiis 4, Costa Mna 3· Thl·
Mc:sans pounded out 12 hit\ but
\lrandcd I~ runner<, and ICll '1ct1m w
T rabuu> '>three-run s1itth 1nn1ng
leading ( osta \,fr<,a 19-13 1-91 al
1he plate "'ere Mike ~fcl.lecr 1 4 lo.r4.
one run) C ireg Encl (I for 4 one run
R Bl double: I and P:ul (1rad~ ( 3 for 11
Lakers stop Spurs
in three, 109-107
Now they must wait
for Portland or Utah
to put up competition
From Tlae A11od1ted Pre11
The Los .\ngelM Lakers km•v. lhl'
host San .\ntomo Spurs v.ould I'll.·
tough al hom(' but thn didn't 1hanlo. 11
"ould take until the final \nond<, 10
complete a 1hrec-game pla' olT s1oH·cp
Tuesda> n1gh1
After \'4-0 defca1s 1n ( alltorn1a the
Spurs prom1~d 1he defending "'lB.\
champions u 1ough ma1ch m San
.\nton10 and lhl'' dcll\l'red hcfor('
1he Lakcrs v.on I 0'1· I 07
The Lat..crs. "ho ha'c \"CPI lhl'
oix·mng-round plJ)olT'i the pa'il li\l'
}Cars ...... 111 fau• 1hc v.mm·r of the
Portland-L'tnh '>cm·' m the nnl
round
··1 full~ n~ctcd 1h1s lo.ind nl a
game:· laJ..1.'rs roach Pat Rile~ said
"The dcfcn'>C' v.a~ aggre\\I\<.' V.l·
found av.a) 1ov.1n
RUSTLERS ..
FromDl
()press 1mpro\ed to 14-' 1n con
fercnce 10 remain lied "uh Ranl ho
lian11ago for first. and 31-7 uHrall
Pirate sumer Sam Colarusso (4-<it
thrcv. 61 1 1nn1ng'> allowing '>I\ run\
fi,C" earned on nine hm "h1k
stnkmg out eight
( ra1g Nl\on Hector ...,anta ( ru1
and Darr; I Conner all had two hm for
O<T. Derek Dchdash11an singled 1n a
run in the first 10 make 11 1-0 and Tom
) anez hit a grounder to dn' e an a run
rn the sc'enth 1hat made: 11 :l-2
Ste' e G ill ( 2 for 51 singlrd m a pair
of runs 1n 1hc Sl'<'ond to make 11 ~-1
and 1he C'haraer.; ne,er tr.ulcd after-
ward
·1 "Jilt Ill IJlo.l· m\ ha1 off tn \an
.\nwn1u I am 'el) glad "'edon·1 ha\l·
tu pla' lhc:m 10 a (1Jmc 4 ..
\IJ~ll John\On had .:!5 point' anJ
11 J\~l'>I'> and \1'1.hal Thomp'ion
\l1>rl·d ~ 1 poinl\ ag.11mt hi\ lorml·r
1l·amma1cs
··rhn malo.c: '"u "ork for l'\l·f\·
lh1ng Jlld thJl mJkl'\ \llU pl3\ lhJI
mu1.h lx111.·r · John~rn c,a1d •\\ hl·n
11., uni\ J 1.oupk ol po1ntc, \11u Jl\\J~' t'n·I \llU.rl· in 11 I g"e thl·m
trl·d11 fnr halthng ··
f he: .... pUf\l.OUld hJ I l' \COt lhr g;lnll'
IOIU u\l·n1me OUI hihnn\ 0a~kl0'>
ml'>'l(.'d J la' up "11h lour ~cund\
rl·ma1n1nK Jnd 1hc: l ail.er' ran ou1 1hc
d<>llo.
Thompc,un \aid hl· "a'> 1mprc:\'l(.'d
h~ ~pur., luach B<>h V.l'I\!.' coalh1ng
Jti111 t \
··~n):, ha~ gul thl\ tc:am on lhl·
ritthl tr.lllo. fhn ;in· gciintt tn tw
tough . rhnmp\!ln \JIJ
E:.l~~hl'ft' 1n 1he 'Bl. Tut''ld.1'
Mavericks 93. Rockets 9%: Rm
T Jrpll'\ c.uin·J \I \ 111 hie. I.., po1n1c, 1n
lhc: final n11nu1r' 1ndud1ng the: [lll
ahl·aJ ha .. t..c:1 "'11h 1 4<i 10 plJ'
k.1d1ng Dalla\ tl\ n Hnuc,wn
Thr \1J\l'rld.' "ho l·ndcd .1 li\l'
g.1m1.· pla~ulT loc,1ng \lr(•ak on thl·
,rclftd had w o'c:nunh· 15 point' Jnd
12 re~iund' I" .\l..cc:m OlaJu"on and
c,oml' la.,1 -n11nu1c: hauicc, h' the
R1>l ke1c,
Cavaliers 11 G, Bulls l OZ: "-1arl
Prill' \lorrJ 1 I point\ and l.irr'
'\an1.l' and Brad Daughert~ ealh
made: J H1l1lal b.iskrl in the finJI
m1nutr J'I C Ir' eland held off a
C hll'ago rail\
Sonics IZ5. Nuggtts 114: In Sca1tle.
Blair Rac,mu\~n had 2N pomt~. ~le\
Fngl1'h addl·d 25 Jnd fa) \'1nlen1
'><•m·d .:!O ol hi\ 24 poml~ m 1he
snond half .i~ 1hc Den"c:r "'lu&gl'I ..
brat Scattk 125-114 Tuesda) n1gh1 w
talc J ~-1 kad m thr1r first-rounll
!\. 8 ~ pla' off ~nee,
BOYS & GIRLS
2oM Mo~~
-START NOW·
11to1' Ye•r• Old
WORK IVENINGS
AND SATURDAY
WORK IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s7500
OR MORE
CONT ACT Mr. Phillips
·PHONE (714) 498-332 1
ALL TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
BY AN AOUL T SUPERVISOR
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, May'· 1918 Da
FERGUSON'S COLUMN •••
h'omDl club,~1mme~ornot. the) hl\C'
come-1n and "-Ort.w hard. Thtt
att1tudl' "'a\ pre' dint 1n program .\i.
far I\ and1' 1duJI s~ 10\\, .....,e have u
mt1n\ a~.tn)bO<h thl\\t'ar ··
Oran&C' \oasf!>ddcnd1ngl ham·
pion" omC'n v. 111 ~nd sophomore~
Janet PoppcdcfC"ndinsstate 100
1nd1' 1dual medic-> champ) and Con·
\UlbleldefC'ndma 50frc<"champl .:ind fr~hmcn Pam Rt>1d £>t-bh1e Ho&an
Kath\ 8roganJndd1,cr knn11t.-r
Ho)
On lhC' men \ '>•dr thl' Ru'llkn
who \.\-On \IJIC tllln 1n I 985 and M•
feature 11 qu.ihl"il'r\ 1nd ud1n~a
STCord l'l&ht ln·\hmt'."I
The' aH' '>opho morC's Dam1rn
Poorl' \l'3n H1n11 and John
'"\~JmJn anll fre,hml·n \nd' 1',1rJ·
/Cltt lohn Rohrl·r Jdl V.1nn l>u~l'
Z.rndcr f r1, \1Jrt •r ...,._1111 'c:h< r
!-. ' T r;m V. JI.le \\ •mJl lo. and I .1·1
/uhw
The .rnt1l 1patnl C:J\l' "11h "htl Ii
< 111IJl·n '-' c\t '' JH q~: led 111 anJ
nc:n <JJ '' J1d IJ~ lhl·\ou1h< 1•.1'1
< .. 111rrl'Oll.' nll'l'I nl Hamll11r11u n• I
hJ\l'li\rnlh"""'" nwr,,hJ'l'llll'"
hod1l·' '"mrth1ng J11nc fur flt'J~
pc. rh1rJll.1nc.l'
\.\ c.· ll•ol II' l. pn1pk rnt11 thl' ntl'l't
ur,h.i lJ "h" h I\ J JrJlh J "'-JI\
th n~ llJmJ11rha1J "t 10,1 tl111c.
'" 111\•.tl \IJtl'll1\ nnl \hJ\ l"llt
P.1 rJtl'lll' •m·ul thl Ru'ltkJ\ 11•1
"' mrnc:r\" ho" 111 w.rm lhl· ' h .:If !
I 1 ,, Ji.Jn t mJ~1.· 1h1.· 2" fr,· .. • 'lul J
\h.1' l'li llJJllJl,Jtl' h1.· hJd bt:iStcn J
~·J,1 •nqu.1hf11.·d P•><lHJ ndV.111,,
J r1 I\\ ti,r"r(1\\t \t11pl1 ,,•,
drJn••l,ld\t
111 ,.,, "'l·t1"'" numht·r 1
f)I_·• I' l n ull\hJ \ 1.·d Jnd lhn .lid
l "t!I ll.1111J11rf\J1d Tht·1 h,1\1 •
hJ"' '11c.·1hrn~t<1~11f.>randt">t·
, tn'>['H .! lt l·'a'unc1 ~gu:n~'h.'" _j lltl'\ .i •·• ~ Jll'..ldl ulhl'r dOd '>J\ I ------JS""_..,.__ ~uc.'" I m t! • n~ 'l""l'r T hn ·rl
(b) not sha' 1~$C\tta.I swimmers) ..
and v.on 1h.e 1h1 h bun us. but
"111 defin11eh mo'e up from wbttt:"
v.(' an'. no1o1. -'t lc-at.t 50 percent of1
th<tt Jo m ha' ina shaved and tapt
I th<' pmir "C't'k I. so slower Last y1
II toot..('\ ('f"\ th1na -.e had IO~I th
from I hl•rr on ou 1 ... e SlruWJcd to
11dom·1and fin1\hed fifth)
~or thl O< (men 11 o(l2
~" 1mnll'rn1n lhe tram qualified
inc. lud ng '>ophomorti. Rob Launc,
( hm l>unlJn \1alt Hamsand
\lit\ h Bra\ and frnhml'n Natt'
)...1nnl'\ l'>tatehe\t'> 1n 50and 100
frl"e l Da'l ..,l11ne Tob1nSortnscn.
Bo~ Thurmond Don Gra' Da\C
< uh,·n <1ndJ1m \1urph.,
But unltl..t thl· Ru'>tler<. ()( ( had
'"ha' r 11\ 1'11.·,t to ddl·Jt Palo mar by
I~ p111n1' 1ri IJ\I "n·k sc:om~llll\C:.
C11Jn~l·lnip11l' 1•nkrl'mC'finals
I d"n t thrn1. "l' 'c ~al..t"d too
"'"n '-'at-.011~1d 'Th1s1i.amon1
th, hl11.r 1uh-.1h.H I 't·done m
Pll'PJ• rn~ lhl' gu'' There v.ert' kid'>
thJt hJJ nn l'r 1'11.·l·n 1n a prOlf'llm lt\al
'l'l ,u• •1 t11gh '>landards. and the) k Jrrll ll J lot 11.,,., up a good ~
JI m o\plwrr ..
111 ~1J , I nJmt·J a1 bt:g1nn1n1of
\l'Jr 1t I 111IJ lhl·m thn ·d malt' stal~
till' 1111ll'\ thl'\ did lh~\ 'd ha'e
l.1lllll d Ii'' tx·l·n a rlo!.C nil group
lirJ' .inll<1rJ,,Jml'onatfin1i.h ..
It .11 , "h.11 hJpf){'n"> v.ht'n \OU hu'~
11!!hltl'Jn \u1.lt·'"~'t'nton .i:
!.i~h•u' ·.
· I hal '''n( o l the: rea-.on' 1o1.(' s~ Mi
'""dlrnlonl<'rl'nt·e ~C'hJ\i onl\ tl
~ J,r.1Pal11mar, 1M f\l"r'I \Ingle •
'" 1111 • •unlrd and thl"' c:aml· . ·tir1111~h It "3\a &ood m~1 lor us 1 ..
I '1 1 I fl 'IX'l I •.
·~ 0 .•
CORRECTION Ten OeBu<ik. a •
-.. llu 1, r • hL \n111na b1.a1c uf
Delly ._-·Of L ..... ,.,. ph \ I , J Jd\ f r<1m hl"rt' on •..ii
Fountain Valley'• Tony S pann goe. up under the aUde of 11 , 1h, me. n1al prl·paratwn
Huntington Beach'• Tom Florea ln Tunday·a action. ·\Jr .i \lun11.<1g;imbkd la'-1 H·.1r
"\•lllt-r ' \1 .a1or Ll·ague \ olle' ball, n
ttH "11, •I 'l'"pon Haroorhaske1-
hJll1.o.a .. h Ian f)t:Busk nol the
Jaughll.'1 J\ ~a\ 10d11.alt'd 1n OnC or
m\ ll·1.l'I t1.olumn\
Buy3
get1
FREE
~ROE GA~ MATIC SHOCKS 19!9
MONROE
GAS MAGNUM SHOCKS 24!'
34!9 MONROE GAS MATIC STRUTS
:... . .. ,, . "' , ..
Y~"••Ol ,.,A\ AAAf ( \•f vl C<'•OG.f\
.... "' •• "' .,, t' · .•
HlLPU SPtlNGS POWU STlllllNG l"VMl'S
.. , ... •• w 10' 11 · .. $5°'' I""\ ., • • .,. ,, .
I
CLEAN & SHINE
ll'OWU STUil.iNG MC>NllOf STIUT TOOl
HOSIS 10~f $5 °''
BIG SAVINGS
Over 160 l ocations to SerYe You -
SALE PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MAY 1 THRU
MAY 7, 1988
CV IOOT KITS
. ..
12"-:
l&~ WMUl au,a1NGS
& Sf AU
Tttw Hf 100 lNOS
10~
"4ow (0 or \0 •• •••" mor • .., ... nJou buf quol1• 1 Monro• 8ro,.d got·chorg• \hO< i.,
01 '''"" Ju'' bu, anr. comb.noton of 3 01 °"' '"'', dtbl; o w \O • orocH Oftd • ·•<• ........ ,,., C)rlf' '···. 0 I , ,,_.. t. , ..
GU.UI (AllYttDGf I .. 99~&
c;.llASl GUN
ACCESSORIES
CINKI< Yovr tocol Oi renory or Yelfow l'oges fol' Ad .. 1H1l
'
'
..
••• ea .. DM ... Y PM.OT/WednMday, May •• 1988
r ~; RtLURD
r League standlngs
America.a La/IUe
WE.W DJVlS10N w
19
14
12
11
10
11
9
L
7
II
12
IS
14
16
IS
Pct. GB
731
.560 41h
Llt
9-1
7-3
~
4-6
4-6
4-l>
S-5
Struk
Won 9 Won ,
Lost ,
Won
Won
Lost
Lost 2
Home A••)'
S-4 14-.3
6-.l 8-
.500 6
423 8
41 7 8
407 81·1
375 9
7-9 S-1
4-s 7-10
4-7 6-7 4. 7 7-Q
6-(I )-Q
N~York
Cltvcland
Boston
Dotro1l
MU waukcc
Toron to
Baltimore
EAST DIVISION
18 8 6Q2 6-4
I 7 8 680 I ' S-5
14 9 .60Q 21 • 6-4
14 10 583 3 # 6-4
12 11 .522 411 6-4
11 14 440 61~ 3-7
2 24 077 16 2-8
TuHday's Scor~s
AD1el1 8, ('le" eland 4
Oakland 8. Detroit 2
Teus 4. Baltimore 2
Kansas C-11) Q Boston 1
"Je" 't ork 4. Chicago I
Mil"aul..ee 4 Minnesota J
Toronto 9, Scat1lt> 2
Won ,
Lost I
Lost 3
Lost 2
Won 4
Won I
Lost I
~-5
I().. 6
8-7
9-6
9-4
5-9
1-9
Toda) ·s Games
Detro1t(Mom!t2-3la1 An&~ls (Petr. l -ll ,05pm
M1nnew ta (Straker 0-1} at Baltimore(\\ 1ll1amson 1-()) 4 Hp m
9-3
7-:!
6-2
5-4 ,_ 7
6-s
1-1 s
' Chicago (McDo"ell I ·2> at Boston 1Clc.-mens 4-01 4 35 pm
Ne" York (( anddana 2-21 at "ansas Cn~ < Ll·1brand1 1-5 I. 5 H p m
Te'"as (Hough l-'>at ~il"aul.cc 1B1rl..beck 0-2). ;1"15 pm
Ck,eland (Ba ile'> l-21a1 ~·a11k (langsron 1-31 7 05 pm Toronto(Clanc~ 1·21a10al.land10ntl\ero~ 1-1 nr \\t."khJ-21-, ''r> m
Tbursda\ 's Games
De1ro1t at An1els, 7 05 p m ·
Texas al Milwaui..ce. 10 '5 am
Toronto at Oakland. 12 I' rm
Minnesota at Balt1mort'. 4 ''pm
Chicago at Boston 4 ''pm
Ne" Yori. 31 Kan\a\ ( II) ... 1 ... rm c1c .. cland at Seank ., t)'i pm
National League
\\EST OIVISIO!';
Dodgers
Hoos ton
C.Ac1nna11
San Franu~u
San Diego
.\tlantJ
~
I 'i
IS
12
I 1
L Pet GB LIO
"'~ fl-4
Streak
\\on 2
\.\on I
I mt I
\\ vn I
Lu,1 4
LO!>I I
Home
'I fl
10-4
6-R
A"'a)
7 . '.:'\
Q
9
I'
I 1
I 'i
I"'
b2'i 5-5
4 0 4 +6
.;,oo \ 4-n rs 6·· +6 ,,., 41 J.7
EAST Ol\'ISI01'
'cv. 't ori.. I 7 1 708 h-2
Pmsburgh l, ~ ,08 6-4
Chicago 12 I' 480 "i' 5-5
\-Montreal 11 12 478 5 4-'i
St Louis I 0 I 5 400 .,, 6-4
,.Philaddph1a R 14 'M 8 3-6
Tuesday's Scores Dod~s 14, Pttrsburgh 6
Montn·al 4. ( 1nunnat1 ' ( 12 1nn1ngs1
Ne..-. 't ork 8 . .\rlanta 0
Houston 4. Ph1ladelph1a o
C hicago 13. an Diego 'i
\an Franc1'i<:o 2. <)t Lou1'> 0
· Today's Games
Won
Lost ~
\\on ~
\\o n
Lo.,t
Lost
~-"
/\-4
1·11
I>-'i
4-5
~t Lou1\ ( !\.1a1hcw!t 1-2 l al San F ranc1sco ( Kruko" 1-1 l .i 11'1 p m
.\tlanta <Coffman 0-21 JI \l1intreal (Maninez 1-21 .. fl5 pm
Philadelphia I Palmer r1-m at ( 1ncinna11 (Jackson J -1 I .. 15 pm
Houston (Dal"" in 1-1 lat '\cv. 't ork <Femande1 fl-11 ., 35 rm
Pittsburgh I Palauu'> 0-1 lat Los .\ngeks < Herslmer "i-0) 10 tl5 pm
,,. Chicago (~utd1ffe I -'lat 'ian Diego cHa" l..1ns J-1 I l<J I .;, pm
Thursda) 's Games
Ph1laddph1a at ( 10cinnat1 , \'i pm
.\tlanta al "1ontreal ., 3' pm
Houston at '-c"' 't or!.. ., ''pm
Ont) game., ~hcduled
1 HORSE RACING VOLLEYBALL
Hilllh ~dlool bon
SEA VlEW LEAGUE
S-S
6-'i
.,_ 4
I-o
4-fl
4
4 Ill
'). ~
ti-111
~ ll
Jean
' >OCKE Y STANOINGS
lat H.-VWMd ,.an l
TlW'wttt SWld9v ' M9uf'lh I ~I ,,. lrdW"-M"'
3l 1 1 1 11 .. s 10 \J
Coro<>a ~I Mar cH!4 Tuihn IS-7 IS·• 1\ 4
U<1•ven11v M• Estancia IS I IS S 1 I~
'5 s Piol<.a• J•
Stev..-\.
NICCarrO"
Solis """~ o.taf\ous u vf{
,._,,.on
Toro
W<mar
~u
Corral
lO 6 s
7' 5 1
1' 3 7' • 1
)0 J 9
3l l s
11 J I
1? 3 0 2S 2 •
' 1 0
s •a •o
J ' ,.
2 u 2'I
7 10 •1
D' l6
'1 so
u 13
I OI 18 o n n
Ne .. l>O<I Heroor Ciel Footl'thl 1~ 10 IS 1
I IS IS-10
SUNSET LEAGUE
Eo \or 1ef Ocean View 15·6 15-10
15·7
Marina def Hunting ton Beach 15-10
15·1 IS 12
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE
"••re ~ M.u•on v elO " 16 IS S IS 10
IS 3
AMS•ICAN L• AGUS. ........ ~.
CAU flOllNIA • C\.•V•UMD
•rlllll •rlllll
McLtN 2"
l uckrv cit\
JoY1ttr lb
Polldor )b
CDaYll rt
lt1v II
HowtH 3111
HllOrC\ on
DMoorap
DWhittC1
8-c
WYnt9•r C
kftollldH
Tl'tllh
• , 1 O Fr•nco 2'I> • I I O ~ O I 1 uo~w 11> S o 1 O
4 t I o Certer ci s 1 • 0 0 O 0 o Jecot>v lO S O 1 I
5 1 2 1 HI~ If 3 0 0 1 • o o o Snvoar rt I o o o
) I I 0 CCallih rt l 0 2 1
I I I t O<:larll Clt'I 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 O Altan1on c • I I 0
• 1 1 0 Jl!lell U l 0 3 I
3 0 0 I
I 0 I 1
• I 0 '
•I It 7 T...n Scwe 1t¥ .......
l4 . 14 •
c......... 1•• •-1 ~ 2lt ... --4 GMN Wlnnine ltl!ll -w,,_, (II
E-S11v-OP-<allforn<a ' L09-C•Mor111a S ~ 10 18-JBel
co ••• , Sl!l-6uct<ner m SF--....1
• H •E1t H SO ~
McCHk •
Harvey
DMoort w 1 1
Otwlaftll
• 1-3 ' 27-3 l 1 ,
4
0
0
4
0
0
• 0
0
1
2
I
Ferrell • I·) 7 3 0 I
ScllllHO< t...0• I 0 1 1 0 0
COO<fO• 1·3 1 1 I 0
DJonts 1·3 0 0 0 0 I
Ser.air_, o.tcl"leO •o 1 l)alltO •n ll'le tin
Hl!IP-Jovn ... lbv COO>rOICI WP-McCes••ll -Cooiroi. l!IK-McCas1un
T-3 ll A-6 '11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodeen 14, Plr•m '
"'1T1'S8 UltGH LOS ANGELES
l!lon<11 If
L1n<121l
VanS1v• c'
Bon1ll• 30
Brum ID
K1oot'r o
:_~ .. '"'"'. '0 ltAfvtO\ •1
LVlirr c
M 111,on IC
8tll·a•o \\
Ou'"''t o
HO\'f' t,.
atH II Ill llb r h bl
Sl lO Su1t> 3121
4 1 1 0 M10av" Cl S 1 1 0
S 1 3 3 G1b1on II • 1 I I
S I 3 1 Stul>Os If I 0 0 C
3010 Guerrerlt> 111 1 o o O 0 Hamon Jt> 1 o o O
1 0 0 0 Marsl'tl ID ' 3 3 s •010 HHOrt 3010
1 0 I I Oevero cl 1 0 0 O
1 o o O Sc1oscla c • 2 l I
3 0 0 0 Oemosv c I 0 0 0
7 0 0 0 Grtfftn u 3 I I 0
7 0 I 0 Anelnn ss I 0 0 0
8elcner o 1 0 0 0
MHtcnr on I o o o
L•arv o I 0 I )
Hannso IO 0 0
lt 6 lJ 6 T.._.,. 41 14 I• 13
S<w• l>V ~
Ptfhburtfl JOO 0111 001-6
L.s Anoel91 400 SU OOa-1•
Ge m• w.n'""O lt8t -Me~~ 121
E h• f!e Son •a HOSltller L ,.a
OP-La\ A~11• u I LOB--f>•lliDuron I Los
""OI' e\ 1 78 -Lava•oer•. M10av1\ Ln rv
Ma•\!\a 38 V•"!>'•"t HA-Mar~ 1 JI
V•nS·v•I' S8-G•Dson SI Su S S G•Ur
tP H A EA 81!1 SO
Pilt\INrtlh
Ounnf L I I 11 9 • 1 3
K•ooer S 1 1 0
(a,,oe'D\. 7 0 0 0 0
La\ A ...... \
Bti<r>er w 1 I ~ S S J •
Lrarv 1 0 0 0 I
HaveM 1 1 1 0 2
WP K1ooer Cel>Qe'O\
Umoirei-Horne Wenor ,\1eo1 F' •'\' lttn·
r>e<' SKona. Marsri. flura OtMutl'I
T 3 03 A-26 9'3
Communttv c .....
ORANGE EMrtltE CONFE•ENCE
CVIW"u 6, Or-CNst 1
0-a nge ·coast 100 000 100-2 9
CvP"tU 010 001 301.~ 10 1
COlu uu o Oeor1Ck 111 ana Oell0ashll8"
P8114tl'\On NNI I 7l end Br •!Xii W-f>eller\O'I
L-<Dla• ... s\O • s Hll-T11ome C•
SOUTH COAST l;ONFEAENCE
G.._, WHt 14, cairn-l
Golotf' WfSI (MO S07 0»-U 19 2
Ct"•'O\ 200 000 100-3 1 1
Tf'IODf and V rvu Lvncll 19 Grot90
veu1oia • Jt n\41<' 1 Cart>ona Ill ano c. •IXI an• He!l•DeYV" ' W-Tl\OOe '1
L Grt QO 12 3 1B-Smv•ne GWI M¥ton
G<N Ar "e" GW1 A.vtr\8 GW
3B ""&" " GW LaUIO IGW Hlt-YT>vt~
'""" Hieh sdloot
SUNSET LEAGUE
Hun• rg•or Bfac~ 6 Founte ,. Ve·•• 3
Hu"''"O'D" Beac" 010 101 2-6 I I F'ourt•·n Vol•t • 100 IOI 0-3 6 1
A. ••re1 81"0 S:torei Montgomerv •no Dood
W-A.tvaru • 2 L-"-'Ontoorne<v 2B-00Cld
•F'v1 Menoora s:v M.11er H8
Hlt-V•gellO<' (HB I
E .. MWI s. Wf\tmlrtstw I
E O•\O" 000 10 1 l-S I I Wf\tmon\•l'r 001 000 0-1 I I
T110~ a<>a Me•a Gret>e. StullD\ C61 ana
H11mm1'•\ w -Thot>t 1-3 L-Greoe
18 [O\"Om E I Wl't•IC"t'' IE I Staolt CW)
MarlN a. Ouan Vl9w 1
OcU " V ,..,. 320 000 10-1 11 1
Mar "a 103 000 ) 1-t 9 1
Og•,. <Hok.., 1)1 Looer <11 a no COio.rt
Kt•'" 1 end coro.ri II• cr..,co. Bovd 111 and L ~.,. W-Bova 1 0 L -L0ot1 28-l!lrrn,,.,
lOVI Szuba (0VI M Ntwlietd !Ml
"'ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TrlltlUce H•s 4, Cn• Mew l
Co\ta ll.'ltte 010 010 0-3 12 I
Tra0veo H 'S 100 003 s-.t 7 1
Ltll•"11Nf S"t'041•e• 61 •nd Grady
Mf•f<I•"' ana Carrao W-Mered•ll't L Lftt.~owe 1·2 18-M<Atee< ICM) Ertf
tCM Graav ICM
ORANGE COUNTY MEN TAL HEALTH ASSOC IATION
AND HEA LTH NE T PRESEN TS
ANIUAL
15k and 5k Race~ Sunday, May 22
Ho ted by New por t Duaes Aquatic Pa rk, ewport Beach, C A
8 EITT -Race proceed will u p-FOR RA I FORMATIO PACKET
por1 the work of the Orange County A 0 APPLICATION -Contact
Menta l HeaJth As iation.' the Orange County Menial H ealth
COU pectacular scenic run Associatio n.
a long Nc~11· beautiful Back Bay
wildlife preserve, a nature lover'
deli1ht of marshland palli ade
and wildfowl. Beauliful!
c t
•..• ,,.. '·-........ ..... w_.,.i.e • at J-'-1 ' 1
La9WM -..Cl\ -.. 1-S ' 1 ~ ~ Ill -' IUln'tll•wlCt, c.-, CllllM IS), MeM '61 WW Ct'MI
W-fl'fV« L-.Meon 29-CllMdilat IL.el,
Kltf'nlllhrlCI {WI. Hltatt IWI H•-<t•111 ll.11,
$CNNll (I.a l, L•lle ILa l °'
ACAoaMY '-I AOUI CM '----14 ....,. a.n.._ r ~~'~.._.. .'~~ S:~o ·~; •; 2
G...., encl Lwdtka, Viti Dvtle. J4lll'let (4)
•llCI Ja"'8t, Ven Dvke 141. w--o..ter, t·• L-Val\ Dv"•· 1·7 1a-e..01n lLCI, JWMt
(LCI PIV(l>.llam !CL.I . .Sletlltf ICU Mttt (CLI
GeiiW lCLl l l!l-S ... llf 1, (Cl.), Moll (Cl)
CIF NM .....
S.A
I. Mater Del (17-2)11 El Dorado (II·)), J
Mtlh"•" (11•4) • EtMf'I AH llS-Sl. s Los
AlamtO\ c 11 Sl ' Simi Valla'!' (lt ·I). 7 Senti!•
t 15 51 I COlton ( 15-•· t), 17' l!lltlleltl Amat ( U •I, 10 9.,,.,.,v H1hs ( ... 5) •·A •tdondO 111·11, 1 Han (t1·01, 3 El 5"unOo
I 17 61 • Covina ll7·ll, 5 Venture llS•S-ll, 6 Ga~ l 15 •·21 7 Ct rrllo1 ll6·S-1l; I La Habf'9
l 14·51 f Ca"von ll4·1l 10 Gi.ndol'a llS-7)
J·A
l L• Ou•11ta 119·41 1 Chono (21-l), J Et
llancltO cu '1 4 Mon1cta<f 111-Sl, S. ~
CIK' I 16·Sl; • Cai.tornt8 11'·l l 7 u Mlr9M
( 14·5 II I Art•s•a llS 61 f La ~na ll•·SI,
10 Santa Clare 13 2l
HIGH SCHOOL
Sunwt LN9Ue
Hunht>VIOll l!ltaCI' w .. ,.m.n,tt r
W L T Ga
7 5 0
7 s 0
Oc•a" ", .. • 5 1
Ea \On ' • 0 S:our•a•" Val t v • • 0
3 I 1 311
T~1d8y'1 S<wn
1-lunl•ngton l!ltacn 6 Founla •n Vallev
Mar>na I Ocean v tw 1 II lnn1no1l
EO•iOn S Wntm1nllff' I
FrldaV'1 G8mft
1-lun••nglon Btacn 81 Oc•an View
Marine et Wt\lmln,1er
S.Mdav'I Gatnt
Fountain Vellev al E0i1on. noon
P•clfk CoHI LN9Ue
W L T
10 1 0 Laguna Hiii'
0-enoe
Trat>uco l-l1ll\
Woodll<•dOt co,1a Meu
Laguna 8tac11
f 3 0 I
1 s 0 3
• I 0 ' 3 9 0 1
3 9 0 1
Tu.Wiers ~
WODOOrl()Ot 1 L•11una l!IHCh
Laguna H•Us S. Or•r>llP 0
Trat>oco H•~ • Co\•8 Meu 3
FrldtlV'' ~ Leguna Beac11 v\ WOOOt>r•aoe at Allon
Par~ 1 o,.,
Tr8DuCO 1-l•li\ v\ Coi l• ~ •' Davi' S: e<O orn
0-•"04! al Laguna Hills
LH9Ue
W L T
10 I 0
Gl!I S.aa.eo.c•
Eitanc,.
Tull1n
Ut'hYf't'\1ty
Cerone ae Mar
Newoort HarDOr
1 • 0 3
7 • 0 l
s ' 0 s 3 • 0 1
I 10 0 ' TOdllr1GamH Corona cit! Mar at Npwoort Haroor
S.<1dlfbeek et E\t11nc1e
T 1J$f•" &I Un,v.,\.tlY
ll'ridav'1 G•mH
Ntwoorl Harl>Of 81 Co•one del Mar
f ~tanc1a e t Stddltl>aCk
Un ver\1tv •' T u'ttn
Souftl CoHt League
Et Toro
lrY·"~
Dena H•ll\
M•n•on V1•io
C •o ,,,.ano Vat~"
Sar C P""f~''
Today'' GamH
E TO"O at '".,,.
Dt <>a H \ •• M·U•or v f.0
W L T
• 3 0
1 • 0 • s 0
5 6 0
• 1 G 3 • 0
S•" C •f meMe '' Cao sorano Va•~v
FrM1av'1 G8m.'
1r" ,..~ a • E Tof'
M·U >O<' v e-o e• O•n8 1-1,11) (aO.ilreno Va ev •• Sen c..._..,.
4 gamps ar 3 IS ut> eu not Pd
TEPfNIS
TOO•NAMENT OF CHAMPIONS
(al NW Yen)
Man's Font ltauftd SlntM\
Gl!I
O•l'llO Pere1 •Vruou•vl dal Jonn McE nroe
I U S I 1 6 1 6 6 3 NocolH Perelr• (Ven
erul'•a <IPI Paul Anl'econe IU S l 1 S 7 • Jav
8p•gpr 1u S 01!1 Marlin Oav>S (US ) 6·1 6·J
Commun1tv cale9e women
So Caht Dual TNm ~
(II LA .--u )
Or•"-1 CN ll 6, hlrtn flttcl 0 s,_,..,
Slellfry •OCC I dff K•ueu 6 I 6 0 HHI
lnQ\ <DCC I 0411 S:~lus 6 I • I Krucker occ'
~ A>ehard\On • 2, 6 I MCLtn COCCI Gel
Ttl'rv • 2 6 l Ht•mDur"' COCCI <1411
Lut'8tor • J t. 1 HOb\Oll OCC won ov ~aun
Note S:•nal> Kl>edUleCI 10< T~aav i•lf
T8A vs w·nner ot Goaoen WHt-Gron mont ,,.,.,,,,
Hieh KIMMI bevs
ALL-SUNSIET LEAGUE
~nt Tewi\
ErrOI Ak\OY !Founl•.n Velevl SI-Amott
EO•\Oft) Wnne Kor~• IMerrnal. Mtkf ,.,._.
S:ounta1n Ve tevl Dave Moore (EO•M>nl Hor•
Ot\UO< <Ea•Ml'I Brian Aoenercnon IMar>nal
Andv Stewart Hunt1not011 l!leecl'tl
SK9NI TNm
Dave D•~'""' (HunMoton leachl 8roem
Emde IMarin•l Rotierl Kim IHunllt111ton
BNClll (II<" Ktn lE01tofll. Ale• Lff (F--
taln Valltv). Brice Martin COctan v ..... 1 Gt'tll
Moore tEdlMl'll. Tom Pham (Fountain Valin)
Dave Pt\1ll•Pi IEdlM>nl. Jedi W~land 1Hunl
ln910f1 8.-chl, Brian Wlnlet'\l.in 1Founlaln
Vallevl, Neff ZoMI (Marina)
C IF raftlc Ines
S·A 1 BavtrlY Hilb. 2 Santa e.,,,., •. 3 Rolflno
1°4UI\, 4. ...__.,, Hat1Mr1 S. UlltwnHVi 6
'Mlraltsle. 7. C-dlt Ma/lr1 I P"' v..-ct.s,
t. • ...... , 10 8"91111
4·A
I Dana Hiii$, 1 Wf'lllakt, J. E•IMI 4
S«rv11e 5 Cen'l'on. 6. ~ V...,1 7 El
Toro. I M•UIOfl v..... '· Me1w Deli 11. MarlM.
J·A I San Merino t L°' AlemllO\, l. WtM-
!Widll; 4. La.-~ S LOVOla. 6 l!lurbenk.
1 Palm ~''""· I Alhemtlra ; t Los ~ 10 Gallf
1WACk A•O lll•LD ... let.I ....,..
MA vtaW LaAGW .... UMS , .. ~ ...... , , .. ,,._. ..... .....,..,
lot-'lhMI 11 l 01vl• IC•>, Ht; 1. PNMVOnt CSl, 11.t. lf!Mt 21 I, G..-IT), 1U,
7 A&A9I IE), lt 7, 1 .. rnum ICMll. It.I (Net 3) I Armllo IS), 11 4, 2. Tamllt\ln (NH), 111,
J Hefrl• (COM), 119 ,._(M•I 11 1 w .. _. (Ul, 7l1. 1 Gooo.
(Tl, 22 t. ) ,__., INH), 20 ; !Met 11 I
Collfllr.t ISi. 2'.Jt , 2 Hllfrlt tCdM>. 2'.Jt. !Net
J I Armijo <SI. n 1, 2 MttlrflftC'f (NH), n 7, l.
$111!!MCI\ fU), J6 t
--("HI l l 1 ,..._.,, (tdMt. S1 t , 2
Cet"'""9 IHHt. at. , ...,.._ m. U.il •
Her.-IT>. Mt l'-1 JI I WM..., 11.0, A.I 2 Clil!Ntt.f (S), SU.: J ~ CMO, SU; 4. •m.su • tftlllll n 1 01qn O••o. HU. 1 Wit
(Tl, t9 4 l. Sllliure fUt. Hl.6i 4. Jatl (C.),
IMe. CNet n 1 ...... cc.i, t:S&..t.; 'I ~ 1c4IMJ 1 •1. :a. ...... en . HllJt.: •
0.... '""'· ,.., ,_......., U I Lr#elll tt•J. dU; t ...... ,,...,, ,., J DI.-nett, ~ • Pl'tc9 (Sl, •JJ.ii , ..... ,, • ~ , .. ,.
e:ltt, J ~ Cc.IW, di ) VII M .
f:IU; 1 11tumm CMO. U I I~ I) l Dewit IC.I, u.11 J
.,._ (C.-U ..... > (MIMI! le.I. u .
UY tC•>, 'U, PIM4 ti ~ &.-.. <SI, 10 J .... INHJ. lU, I ,__ ICAIMJ. ll t, t.
~UM.) .... ...... ._.tt I ~t~,a~J
---(SI, 411.: J T.-.. 111, j4llA.: t. -ICllMJ, II II 1 -...., <U>. a.t. J u. JflJ.a..!!,.I;.:> "1• cc.w. •1 • --~. ,.,
I
I COAST L.•MW .... ~ , ........ "-1 .,... ..... ....,,. , .. ,,_..~ ........
,._._, 11 I, 1.f.lt«t, It•
.-Joftli, n• .-aro~ Sl '· V>C•'"· SJ ' a-er.n.11. ,.,
1.600 MW1e11, UJ
llOHH-Ev•M. lU lQOIH-VIClltn, '1 1
"'-" tdlMI --HA vtlW lUOUI ,_ILMU <•• lf'VfM """, , .. Nlllllllil9 ~ ...........
1.-.11ta1 1l 1 K«r ICdM), 121, I ~ m 12 t, > H""" tEl, 13 • • ._ S.Ultr• rn. 13 S, (heel 11 1. JatklOll IT), IU, J (llal!W
!SI. IU, l l!lartOft (NH), I)), ,.., .. ., lNHI.
13 3
200-oi.at t) I Mol\O (CctMl, tt.t. 2 Sllett
tSl, t7 2. (hH I 1) 1 Voune (CdM), 267, 1
Ctwlnev IS), 27.0, l Ha-lEI. t1.1. (hffl JI
l Ket"r ICdM), ?6 I 1 Sawin lCdMl, 2' 5, 3
F arqul\er ( E I, 17 .J
~hfft I) 1 Jecll.'°" (Tl, St..S. 1. Nttra
(NH), 1031. 3 Cronll\ (CCIM), I..,•, (hlel 1)
1 Sawin lCCIM>. ff t, 2 Olea ISi, 1-01 f, J
Brown INHI. I 02 I. lllfft )) I l( ... r (CCIMI. 57 S. 2 Griffin IUl, 1-02 I
ec.-<11aa1 ll 1 C1U\lon !COMJ, 214..1. 1
Stalnl\au\et' lNHl, nt 0, l McMillln ICdMl
1295 • Aamoi ISi. 1.J OI, (hlel 21 t Pando
(NH) ,, .. 1 L•i.ndnse ITI ns 1. > 1!11111«1
IEI uo 1. • ltevna ISi uu
l.6C»-<llUI I) I CUM'"lll\em (T), s 20 •• 2
ROC>i"'°" INHI UH. 3 Watlln lCdMI. USf,
4 V14Mna lSl. S->6 I tn.at 21 I Callllon ICdMl
S l l S 2 P8rl00 lNHl. S )I 7 l JoMiOn (UI
S C1 • • ltavna (Sl s.2SI
110lH-lheal I) I Hart IE ), 16 ,, 1 SAlnnar
tCdMl. 17 I. l Mllltf INHl 113, 4 JecOllM>n
INHl 243. l,,_at 21 1 Mo•IO (CdM) ISf. 1
D1911in1 <El 1' I, 3 ~curl (Tl 11 I •
Ma1-v <CCIMl 11 7
JOOLH-(neat II I Mo<IO lCCIMl •7 t.
P•ar\on IEI. 49 I l Mercuri ITI so 3, 4
JKOD\on (NH). 50 •. tlltat 21 I YOOl>ll ICdMI
46 3 1 Olu fSl, 47 9. 1 Hartli"9 ICdMl 4' S,
• TeKll (El SOO
SUNSET LEAGUE 11'1tELIMS
I• t H """"9twl leedl l
(al """'*" ...,..,.. lrt ~)
Note lh,ull\ 1n oroer of l1nal\ lane Pleet me11t 1-thrOVllll I
100-TwneYoshi CMl, 131, Kuev lH81, 111
Smilll !E l 117 Tavlor <E l. 12 7 Kin l'19et' (M ),
12 • Kerrer CE I, 12 '· Cortei IE ), 117 Tocllluk
!W l 117, Sllnst>vrv (DVl. 13 I
100-S.voll (OV) 77 I Tocllluil (W). 212,
TavlOf' IE I 16 6' KtUI-(Ml 2S I l(arrer
CEl 16' Smith IE I 146 CorlH IEI 172
Kaitv IH8l 17 3
400-Snvoer 1Fv1. I 06 I Tocllluk IWI I OS 2
Stone COVI I OS S Booa·e IE I I in• Sevll>t
tOVl I Ol 1 Corconn (FV) I Ol 6 Re•ci'"I•"'
CFVI IOS2 Merhno IEI I OS6
I 600-WrlQlll (M S If 3 0 l!lr .. n <OVl
SUI L•TOO' (E l sea Aoam (Hl!ll S32 •
Boel>m ll!Bl SJ9 t Y8maoa (M l S 43 S
COf1tev (S:V S4 1 Wta•er !Wl SSS7
IOOLH-hvlOr lFV 17 • Mantapeg <Wl
17 3 Ctoit IM I 111 Stan~v IOVI 16 1
1i:.wnoer M 14 I 1-lestmenn IOV l lS 6
CorcO<"•n FVI 17 2 Soencer 1w 1 17 l uorn ov 17'
lOOl.11-HHffT\aM IOVI S20 S-er Wt so 9 Tocl\luk (W ) so 3 K•u •noer IM l •71
CorcO<"an 1FV1 •9 1 UOtl• IOVI SOI
Sta nst>vrv OV SI 9 Lov•n IH8 I S7 S
,._ ..
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE 11'1tlELINIS
(at Mluiell V-..1
lr'vtrlt Htttl ~
lal ruMine w..m In IMttr'I l
IOC>-'"C11Cnnil, 13 01 Brown, 12 f
100-Man,~e 26 I
.oo-ManV.t 1000, Lff, 1«17
800-<:amin111. 217.J 8u1u1lan. 134 I
1 60<>-KorlOwik•. n I B•ld;.oi1n. n I
100LH-Toma9U(hl. 17 I
GOLF
tta LPGA 'cheduM
Ma• 6 I -Crr"•r Classic Portimc>ulll Va
Mav I) IS -(flTY\ler l>'vmoutr• C&eu c
M·<ld~'"""" N J
Mev 19-n -LPGA C1>em1>•onin•o "'l>Q'
S'll"O On 0
Mav 20·1' -(O<"n•nQ c .. ut<. Corn•ng N 'Y
June 2 S -To-roo Clau< T-Of"o
Ju"e •· 11 -Rocr>eiter 1n1er,,.1~1 p.1
"'ora N v
June 11-1' -L•OV Kev"one Ooen
Hf>t\ne'v P a
Ju<\e 23 2• -McOona•<I s C1>e Mo-on1n•o
w """9'1>" De Jure lO· Julv 3 -au Mauntr ''.Sil<.
Coou •tem Caneoa
Ju'• 1 10 -Mavftower Ctau<e 1no1anaP011\
Julv u 17 -eouon F •Vt ClentC Danv91"\
Mau
Julv 11 2• -US Women' Ooen Ball1mort
Auo 4 1 -Pa• Bra<lte• 1n1ernat1ona1 Hloll Pooni NC
Aug 11 U -Ma\ler(erd lnttrnallC'n•I While ?1a1n\ N v
Aug 19 71 -A11an1>c C•tv Ctass•<. ~" Po•nl NJ
Auo 2S·11 -NHlle World Cllamo•on\lllo
Lake Lanier l\la no\ Ga
Seo\ 3·S -Ra•I Cnarttv C&eulC SoronoflelO
Ill
See>• 9· 11 -Cellular One-Ping Gott C11am
P+Onsn•o Por11and Ore
S.01 1 S-11 -Sateco ClasilC Seattle
Seot 1? 15 -S.nla 8artiar1 Ooen
Stet JO·Oct ? -San JoM C&enlC
• Oct 21·l0 -Nocn.re1 LadlH Cuo US Jaoen
Team c~am~hlo i.llt Tl!IA
Nov • 6 -J8oen CtantC site TBA
O.C I 4 -JC Pennev Clen>e Laroe Fta
c .....
f>AC·IO CH~NSHIP1
lat Ortll*, ~ ,...,.,
O O V•nc""'-WalhonOlon 143
Tor-Kl"lnaoav Ca11lorn1a I,.
Er< MeekJ. Arorona 14S
Stoll Whatev W•~'"91on "S
Tooa T1i.t wasn1ngton 1 ..
NT' St>ektan<I ""Zona State 147
l!l•b Maorta1r Mllona State 1•
R~t Ga,.,.1, Arizona 1•
Chn1 HOl,oal'lll °'""°" 150 Miki! Sort.,_., Arlrona ISO """ ~ SUMSl:T LEAGUE
Mar1N JDS, OceM View »7
I et Mlle *'" Ge, t lltlM) I JOl>n\on (Ml, 31, 2 (I .. ) l(ellh tMI and
Overturt lOVl. 39. 4 Holmt'I lOVI. .cl, S. Sm1111
COVl, 41
E._, ltJ. Wtt ...... tw m
(et MllclHIMMll Ge)
Ecl1en 1'tM Ill ............
I Pan1oia !El. )4, 1. Nletlolt !E l. 35. l
Pecll.ovocll IWl. 1', 4 K~let' lWl. 37. S (l .. l
Loomis IE), l!ll1wll lW), lt
SSA VllW LEAGUI
UftMlnltV va. "'"'"" ......-• I LM l.a.-s GC. f Melt l
I 1!1 Jeeo4>\on (U), 3', 2 D JKCIOMln IUI
414 3 Keel tUl. 4' • Fodlla CUI, M, S l!lrlM&n
INHl 4S
u.... "'· ~ "' L.MDI -._.,..... 2 .. H t. Wtr1tt¥ 1·11
J-1 "6, AllMU .,....., C•lJ 4 4 lJ. s.c.I .. ,. H
'· ~'·l1 M H.M.~ •1'>5 n.~> 6 M I c-1->H l.CMNIMll
1'S > ~ t T"•" o -.s n·f7 .. ~·A~ -Mildlll .. u ,_, ... atic:ko~1 • '' t-t n . .,._. .. u t·> •>. ~ 6•11 •t l), tt~ 4-IJ H t .
0.wllln• 1-10 1 ·2 •• ~ ... 2-2 " a.no lt-ll 3-• 11.T .. elt 0 -t> lS.-,., 1'7 san-.~
l.ahrl " • tt ... .. s..ue.e ....... . )·~I eoail-COGN', Sf'ICMwtill.
Slll'Cf\'old l"Wtlf OUf-R..,.,__ ......... -
LOS Al\9tlel S. (Warthy 11), Sell ~ 4S
(Al'Olt'son •> Altl\tt-i.°' Mellll 11 CJtlllMOn 11), San ftllloNo ff (ltOWl-11). Tatel
loul•-l.0t A""'9• It. $an AlllOfllo t1 Tldlftl· ca~n Antonio llleMI dltwlM-A-lt,50.
NBA
I ,,... ..... h f
Plevers wlttl ....., O' mere .,_., a · -lttn<• Who Wll 0.CClml l#MlrtctM ,,. .. aeenl• atlll' 11116 ......., T..,,. wll • .._,
have tM rlohl ol lint rwf\U fw tfleM ~
Alvan Adams, '"'-"'•· DWllrv atMllY.
New WM\<, Tom Cllamben. ~a. Jlfl
COO-.. "'-'i• ~ ( .......... ~ at9CI
Da 1th Delles, Utn Onw, ~ ~ Edwarcll Detroit, Ov1S E.,...., ,.... ..,..,.,,,
Miii.• E1tans, Denver. World Free, ..,._
"'"' GllmOrt. BoslOfl, ·~ ~. S..llle Frank Jotlf>son. W..,.._, Celdw9I ~ '°O'liancl Alen Leevetl. ~--JoM Lucas MlfwauUt MeUf'a Lucu. ~. MoMI Matone Wallllnttof> Wei Ml .... S ..
L.Mrtni Mill• MllClell Saft AMonlo; SlclMv
Moncrief Mllwaulltt
Kurt Nimofl'U\ s.n ""'-Mike O'Konn. N-Jeney L.oui\ Orr. Hew V011<. IC wt •MWtt.. LMenJ Tree llOllnl. Al'lenta, llorv
Soerrow Chtea90. Ellton Tur'*". Olicll90.
Dannv Vra"ft PT\o~. 8ll Wallofl. 9os·
Ion, MM!t W ...... c::lllNnl Orllndo WOol·
rl<1941 New Jersey
NHL
St•nleY Cup •Y9fh
CON~EltENCE fllMAU
1ant-•-.-1
Tllesda r s Sar-.
Eamontot1 • Detro.I I IE-tOll leed~ le'•" I 0 Teflltlhf's GMN
N-Jet'WV •I Boston. •:lO "m <Bo11ot1
le.OS \tl'le\ 1·01
T1Mi'1.d..,.s GMN
0.••o•• a t E<l"'Onton. 6.JS Pm Fr19y'1 .._
Bosron 81 New Je<sev • 45 om
S.tunlllv'I ~
Eomonron at Detro.1 SOS o m
S-.V'I ~
BostOft II Hew J-. • 45 PITI.
IMMay's G.-
Edf"Onton ar Oetr0tl. S'OS P.tn
T lftt.day, MllY It
Ntw Jfr\.ev 81 8o'litDf' 4..30 om Hf neceu
arvl
W.-.sdllv, Ml'I 11
Detro!• at Edl"l'IOflton. 6.JS Pm. llf necnwry I
T'hundlY, MllV 12
8oston •• New mwv • 45 om (II necH\
Fr1day, May 1J
Eamont:>n at Detro11, IO:OS • m lff lleeftS·
a rvl
S."'"811y, May 14
Nrw Jtrsev al 8ostot1, 4 lO o.m (If necn s -
ar v I
SUftAy, May IS
Derr0t1 at EctmontOll. S11S o m (If neceuarvl
~ • • . . .. ,,
SOFTBALL
""" KMll WM.JET LEAGUE
Oc-View l MwW I
Mar•ne 001 000 ~I 3 O O<tan v .. w OlO 000 0._7 6 I
Parc11en MUCN 3) Yort<. c Scfw>elar -K ScP!nt'•e< W-C kl'lnHer lt-l l L-Mucne
r• 31 7B-Ro-n (1111) HR-Buren' IM I
CIF r.-in.s
4·A
I ~ (lt ·J); 1. ,.___ V...., (lt-4-1);
3 AoghelU 117 31 4 SI Jo'9Clfl (16·l. S
Tl'toou no 0.kli llS-61 6. E.._ (1)-6); 7
Buena Ill · I 11 I Newt>urv Park (IS-7-1 l 9
Som1 V8flev 117 6 10 Hart (17-•· 1).
3-A
I K...,nedv 117-Sl 1 Crncenta Va._v
117·1• J D•amono Ber 111-21, • CMrt..-Dall
C 17 31 S Le Mirada 117·11 6 CMIVOft ( 13-7· ll. 1 Valeflcle (16·61 I 8enflow~ {14-l ·ll. 9
Covi<18 Cl•·l l 10 8 rta-Ol•flOll (IS-JI
1-A
I WMdbr'lcl9e 117-Sl; 1 Noire Oeme (17-l l
3 Arrovo ( 13-0· II. • San Oem9nte I"·•>. S
Corona (U -41. 6 An~ Vellev 111-1), 1 Et
Monte I U Sl I Monldalf' ll2-7l, 9 Mlulon
v .. .o ClS-51 10 Senta Fa (1 .. ))
o... ... .....
DAVEY'S LOCKD ( ........ lleedll -6
ooat\ 115 •"lllen I• llonllo. 1 ~. •
roe-"'"'· 1• calico oan SS MlftCI 119U, UO
mackerel n scutoon, l ~. l IOle, t2
-"It• ""' 11 ... \tlerk
M•Wfl'ORT LAN0tMG -l boat\, 31 •noltr'-11 Mind INIU 1 callco Deis, l5
mecket"t4 I rock l•lh 6' K\jjpln. I ~ :IS tam coo
TNs .... , ...,. IAntl
LOS AMG•las -.. Rodi Creslt, C.Stalc
Lake Castelc L._,, Ctnlll L ... e . L.a'9
EMza belt'I. JKll.Mlft Lelle Ll9t Lakes. Uttle
Roell Creetl, Llllle Aoctl R_..... Pud·
dln91ION Lake. S9n Olma It~, San
Gellrlel ltht•
<MlANG• -L•euna N'9utl Pn Lalle
SAM aa •MMDtNO -... Bew Lak•
1t!V9.•Sft>9 -Lal>.e F\lll'nOr, Lee Hemet. lal(e Pwf•S Lal.a Sii'"-.
SANTA aMaA•A -Lelle Cachuml, SaMa Vne1 ltlver
IMYO -Coll0ft'900d C,_, Lake Dial. l~t Cr ..... Lone PIN Cr.-Tutne c~
•
CALL 642-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE
FROM SOUTH ORANGE ~ \\fl~S ········ 7 da'IS·······
You can now ~the D.atr PllolClaallled Dept. on......, morning from a:ooto 11:30a.m. to piece JOUf 8undey and llond8J eda.
•a&DTAR .... ~ "" ...... ~ .... ~ Int -•-""' UIS
HOUlll/CONDOS ........ ...
O..OfC.. ~ ,.,
a.-. 119 ~:-:.::::; ttll ........... , .. 1111 ..... ._.... .., ............ ·-c..--.... IOll ----·-c:-... _ ICll2 :f :::r ·-c..-... I.al ........ ·-··-... • RALS I .. ,.__,, .____ .... ... MOUtll/CONOOS .-.--'"° -I-o.-111 . JMI
'-.... I .. ...__ '* '-... IOll ........... , ..
'-....... IOG C...0--.... '"' ......... IOU c:-...... l ll'J _ ,,_.
1W c--JU4 ............ .... ... -JIM
-~ •• "? .... ,,.
'-'-~ ... ............ J1)A ...... ·-............. , .. ..._ ____
I .. ......... -J IG
'""'6C..-... -, .... ... ._ ·-._ .... ,,. ,_ loeit ._-JI• .._ ....... 2•S1
MISC. I.I. ~-JltS _..,.. ,,., .......... ,, ..
... a.-,,~ ._._c..,.._ ,,,.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1220
491UOO
---, ... MISC. llNTAU u•••••••Fn• ........ .... ......... ------.... ,._-"" ---... IP ftl•Y teioAC:--.-"" ....... ,_ .... ._ .. -·~ -_..._ . .. --· n. --..... ... ~ .......... ,_ JIW ....... m e ....._.'""'-... ...... c... -,,__ .. -·-..., 1\1 .._. ..... -nM1r1•1ane. MUTMINn ......... ~ , ..... 1914 ..--J71lt • •••••••• IOATI ....._ -~----11• ........... .... ..._ 110 a-• •• 1'1111 -..... ..._ .. _._. v .. ........... ., .. c..,.... .... Mii ......__ .,. -1012 ... .IOI• C.-"'11-Mn ...... -c-.. _ •1n l'DI• c---_, t• '--.. ,. ..,.
~ l'Dll ........ a.a. 111111.0Ylllln ....... u• ..._ •lat ..... . lltoD ~~ s.-._.....,. •II" ..._"-""""""' -..,.._,,__ 1Qr1 ._ ..... -a--..--... r_,y-----•l<O ........... -·--... St•O ---61cJ .-.---,...,..__ Ul> ~ ,.. -.... MISC. -.... -tao ._ .... .... --IOIO '-.... ,.... ...,...___ s.m ..--•ltO c-t111·t-IOI• ----._ ..... ••n _,,_ _
IOll ._ ...... II.SJ AllFCllAl•IA -~ .,., ......... a.u --., .. AU10MOTIVI _,,_. -····F••fl ..._ .010 --• IC ...._. .... -~ .011 ----. ., -~ "1110 •C--... llCIAI -tOIJ ---t01) --c..-----... --tOlO ,__ ,.., _...,_ --..,,, ·---tOlO ---.-.... -...._Cua a -C-&'-'°" ,_ _, --c--,... --,.. '-tOll -Via ·--... .._ ,.. _, ,.. -i.-.., -~ _, ,_ ... --1912 ~i"-·-., •FKTMY -....... -~·· ...,.._ ... ............. ,., .. _, ..., ._._. , ... 191& ~,__,.._ .,,
PUBUCATION OEAOUNE
Mon .. y ....... S.t 11·30 AM
T~ ~····· ... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedli.dlly ..... Tuea. 5:30 PM
n.nday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
,.,__..... • .. Thurs.. 5:30 PM
s.lurdmy..... .. Fri. 5:30 PM
~....... Slit. 11:30 AM
CLAS&AED OFACE HOURS T....,..._,,.,..,,, .....,F'*Y
l«>~:.JOPM
~ &.-00 AM-t130 AM
ei..-Coun• ........ Fndlly
8«1 AM-4-00 PM
142-911
Tne Dally Pilot strives for en~ end accur.:y
However ~atty errors do OCCUf PleaM
hsteo wtler'I your 8d rs reao Oacit end Cheek your
80 daily Report errors 1mmed1ately 10 6'2-S678
The Daily Piiot acceo1s no har>tllty for any error m
an aovert1sement tor which it may ~ responaible
9Acec;>I for the cost of the space actually otcup..o
by the error Cred•t can only be allowed for tl'le first
tns.tion
s--~ 0., o...,..c-c:. G..-~ & nu.lmr A..to.._. _,...,
"-'~'-. .... °'*'-S-...,& ~ --_ ...... ""r--PMl-30._,.•,..... --~'°°"" ___ ...._
ct' .... _._ .. '""'"'_.,,..._ --,,,_.._.,.,...,_ _..,_,-...
lal lltalt rer Salt C..ta.... 1124 a.lMI C..ta .._ 2124 Kut. luclt 2140 jl..,.. •1e1t 2t&t j...,.rt laclt 21'9 _c._11_1_•_na ___ u_2_4 C..ta lleu 2'24 1C..ta.... ZIM "'i ..... /,._ ... =--BY o;n; 2 ~.., oo A2 Pu.iaala lll'l "* llW&llll "* SEA.CLIFF House for llYSma VILLA BALBOA 28• 2Ba DELtGHTl"UL IBR No .llWll •m&lD ~
-lol Pomona A~ 4BR •OCEANFRONT• End unit 38R 2.fl).A trpl leaM Jbr 2t>a dlf'I rm B 8 C C den 1600 sf pa.ntattOn ll.&~tfi~ pets E.l'lci gar retrig & 28, l'\'Ba w lgar, orpta. ... L!!!al 1-2BA IY'plc. 2BR 18A Asa-28R 1... n-~ ......... d __ ... _ ,_...,.~ 2 e&r ,.,,, rm * tf1)IC targe J$.2RS002 A ,.at>e1 6°0
1 Shutters ovenaec:I tub •"'.:9 -=-... •ange pal><> taund•) e1rps l>ftins frlOd S)9ho -
--• $27 ..,.,. "2390 "" ..-..,.,,. ,. _. ..,_ -·-• wooo deca 84-0-60'1 mo ... vat trple w Cl refrog incl $550 rno-oee> 642-596' "'36-•1_.. C• t-"'PM / --------·! ing .._......., 64..-quiet cute S1100/mo gar, lg yd w gatON Agent Deb< B•bb <> '" cv "
Yrty No pets 675-7420 Westec sec no pets i'._...:_. 2144 644-9060 or 642-8868 ~ant unrt' 6 mo leate IPUWll Easu.oe -nuge tBR 18A 2439 Oranoe B USO
/ 1 · l
A' ?tfed'a._..,...
--'f lb CUii ~-fOOdtolM
•MYD SHIES• Fu1er Back on the rnarl(et
3BR 3 .,BA oool
$524 000 Brashier & Cc
Rttr 759-12 t9
WM*~ . ' :. . . .
Lovely remodel ocnlrt l\se
for lndrv Of couple Some
restnc:tions req d W1nt•
$1600/mo So48-216t una... Avat1 5-25-88 $l300i mo Large anraci1ve apts tn a ""tll w/O nkups ..,...._1n 26t9SanlaAJ'la 'D s735 ,,.~
--2BA -csen Ip 2 car gar ts111as1 dee> 722-2581 oeaut1ful garden semng CIOMI garage No pets 667 Vicfofla L S720 q
3BRl28A Wa»<-m dosets. Rs J ' Townllouse •., ll"'1 Ill LUii S&a Jau Poot spa garage or $650/mo C&o .ieen or NEWPORT HEIGHTS ar• )
patio PoOI 91'\Clt:I 2 car blodi 1ogolfcourse u•m <A•DO<'? Sorry no pets Cr 631 tMe
get .... openr , bl Ir MS1· COOi spa Next IO T9f\n.$ °' 2BR Den 2 ,QA Capistnu 2171 •SEVERAL LOCATIONS aag • 29' •Ba ~-" $69SllTI(),
s.de 17th st $hOC>Pong I Clut:> Bar 542-3850 $1400 mo 640-~ Stir 38R 19A l)OOI lrp4 gar 2Borm 2Ba S800 ·ceo!~12-sti2 *oe1s ,
S900 mo 64> 1959 Beau11lut detacneo ~ Ct09e to l>Ndl v .. r tse 398 w Wil&Of' 631-5583
•LBnRO~dA Wlde11tacneodo _.1! 3br 2ba trpte AC 2-car EA11S~BLUFF1 TB111mhsef ~~
1
1s8112801~~2m-8o""""'1 st sec 1 Beor~ - - --S630 _ -1 lefw'WsW 1U "" •w-~ garage yard S 1250 mo uwnt , a "' r..,.., .,... "'"'"' I EASTStDE lovely 2BR bca...4 .tie clete s1000 mo 775 Joann A.iallable 511 67!>-6096 pa1n1 & carpet on conven 280rm tBa S750 scf\OOIS & snaps ' •
btwn Harbor & Polaqtnha perk hke n~oornooc Ulll HI 2U -30 t Avcx~o S.C2-~50 ~ read Chold <* .. Al" iac. lnil
12131630-528-4 I s,..tac• leff .,.. «>mm pools & soa 2 1 POOi oeck gar No pets ------S650 No pet~ 631-&155 .... HO.-1244 N~ JBR 2 •BA 2 story lecaMtl 2lr _._ car gar * e1 ig sunny S750.rno 17141497:187• '1 Beoroom 63 .= _ _ -1 W Yicteria
conco Frpte 3 car park-Frple g111~ wetbar a t patt0 51350 mo 1 yr 1919• ~ti 2• 1 w W•ISOn ~ E/IWI Wal T....._
•ng W D Ill.up sma11 anct S 1400 760-5064 pe1 DOU Call "bwoerS I 111. 211 ,,....._ I 28f 1 ta. P•llO gar $800 SPACIOUS 18R Poo~
Yard Comm pool Nr TURTLE Roe~ POINTE agent Donna Wall ·~· ··-·-·-2~3 Orange 642-2!>20 tnOry carport StOW! " 6«-6200 W 854· 18021H h'·-..1 •it-~ .-• ...--retr19 No pets t938 HarbOr •OS Fwy Stop<> 3B 2 Ba· lam11 1n pres-.... --E StDE Un•que ()es.gn W•lla<:e SS6S • S3SO 6 .. S.4912 I.gt r ' y HARBOR VIEW HOME eA BA I 81 2BR 18.A S700 18R 1~ vaulted ce tings 3br 0~ 6'2·t401 642-!>723
T""o SIOf'\' •BR 3 rBA I 1 un urn HM S~ "'-crpt drl» 2 •l>a 2 ca• ga< w <>Oen· -
G••dener $2550 mo 114 AQ81e s750imo tor paint tic NICll! Qv.t .,$ ., 0 '* I.AO ._ c Dua r.iat 2'2'
644-6610 or 673-317c ~ ~4 :rtt• Esode loc ~ 8-4 M-f mocro end untl blk~ 10 • .__--IDT
I
· CASA DEL MAR APTS OMd'I no pel) l lO!>O I ..-r~
lll•'1EWRU 1111U.2Wr...a,.. 147 E 18111 SI -mo S600MC 631-12~ ~~~51 ~: v::ng down
Ocean -1 story hOfne Untum S7001mo I 2BR tBA •Int cond ""-EXTRA LRG 1BA New bedf'ms up Encl90 patt0
on cul-de-sac 51..-t "'41flt 675-5708 kitcn cabotlel.S. ,_ cri>t cri>t pa.nt poo4 no pet.s and Gal S785 496-~
cono ~~ '°' occpy I 1~ p · 1 P""' (\a!IO ~ ,_.. SS 50 S 3!>0 sec $.2500 mo Est~ Yank I el talala I Cl')' rm S650 rno 360 * •6'6-.'618* • llDL a.ck 2'48
5@.15290f 760-5000 I ZS'7 VctonaSt S46-8S23 GAAOEN APTS -2BA UYE&TtlllUCI
H B Aerl1 an on-site Tf'9Yllr'-
tr aller 1n our RV P'an.
--S!>25 • 9lec -deP CALL elf'val0< PoOI gM"age & lavtsn ler\d9CaOe 18' Garden Apt 1pac1ou•1 ~316 s.m-6pm ba~y Balt>Oa 91vd at l•k~ ,_ •lbek:ony ~ 28R d "" w w c:pt5. dfl)S. ---
tStn SI S950 mo tfleoral ~ lrp6C g8J-~ •Ndr End gar Quiet 18R .Cl 4 ~s
CALL S.-0-3393 age PoOI IP&. lndry tac $690 No P9CS 6'5-!>577 from bell all Ulla Pd_ 210 HA~BOR VIEW HOME NO PETS 1700 ~ 9IC --5650'"'° • ~ 201 1-~ii;iiiiiiiiiiii;;~ Paiermo •BR 2 tBA yd na 2U ro ISllSI Calllelma 54-24A7 LMll ...... .,... ~ HS-49541 !'PP1
(l£Cl'TWE LURS! EStDE new ue>e>r ~vet $2500 Julia 759-5506 I 3rd hOOf Apt ""'" spec-1--------•f"''''ll patio Ill good tocale 1-lud 25'9
VIEW 2BR 28A Saod-Ouallly 2BR 2BA llM ~ MA.V 1~ular noor 10 oeihng *BRlt.11'\ 11[111 1 S..70 mo 859 W 19t11 i.;..==r:'...1....,......,~~~~-
castle conco 2 garag• Frp1 all~ gOOd 10c ~ II EWS of Newport IU1U ~n 1..G 28' 1 w8a 1~ patlO ..-SWf.119ie ...--. __. & •. d t 10-.. -.. 1 ........ • • Hart><>• & lhl! ocean Gar-1 ••• ••Kl ftrl()lace ......... """'" ... ~ • •., •., • ....,_ \t°'' l \:1..' I l'J \ j 1 I ages security PoOI c:us-1 $200 lff ~ carpet l*nl DfW .. a..11! ..W·&-spa • Nice' Read) Mii) H' ""E •BR 2BA Fem Rm \\ .. Av! now $79!> mo -dep -" $1500 """ cc "'T~_ ~· • lorn •ntenor $149" mo 1BR 19• St .... s to..._ t.,1n mo 2 car 9ar ~I )'fd ~ ....... ..,,., CALLS.-0-3393 tSTMONTHSRENT 2273 Mlne< A&&S-8 161 s57s~ """"·~
$129S C..all Terry 801PAULARINO LRG 18t Bullin 5101<'9 1 Bi.r67S..2232 '!n1d1 751 -6t~or S.-9 9823 LIDO I SLE 1wnnse OCW VIEW l •tdR 18" Si50 5 " -3BR 2 1BA 2 patlOS lrpl •2BR 2BA S850 terraat m"1 to oce~n. 2BR 1BA cllamung cot·
QUIETEST Dead
street Drive by
Danha 3BR 2 1BA
tub ~•ufllut &
S2000 mo • Ill<>•'
spa MESA VERDES FINEST 2BR 2BA 6th nr Baytroot ,,, lennis ,i;.ts 51600 tong 2B• ie. . su~ NEW •POOi Spa clo9e to evervtn.ng ~ 5 I taqe trptC Steps 10 'he
lunl JBR 281( 9rd'1f wat~ pd oceat'I ,,_. 1200 s I MC term fi,o&&-: 155 I CARPET sto..e & r•t•.g •Garages WiCur ty 6'5-6421 O..Ch No pets S 1054 •
$1200 Yr~ CaH after 2 car prllng $1550 mo 111 S 1110 Pets Avail no. 966-9168 833 8917 MOVE IN "10W'* mo L" mtg 631-2107 ....
6pm S.-6-3826 Call 8 30-530955-1~1 LoYely turn 2B• Cit!" l860 F0< 1 0t 2 .Cults S885 --...... -1111!!!!!!~-· NR NEWPOR~ HEIG+HS ..
<L J I II __ , ·-·m WATERFRONT Twnhome sf r .. t>a ~ lrpl(; DOOi Yp•rly incl ult1$ • BRAND NEW * tBR garOf'n ac:it )(Int • 1•1 SIOO• ., f'>(1U1HO art , llOt ...... -tennts nf Fash ISlanO 11" ••7• $62' Li5-80S1 F d sn ,,.. SlOVf' ! 28R • gat ,_ crpls 2 Mstr bdnns. 2 ,ba $2275 mo Avail now -• &. Sm• qu>e1 "°"'' oom,,.._, c:oncl "' mo.,... .. g ' was '
•
• 1/tt'j lncd yd 636-4120 t-SPM modem lutehen. frp!C 2 720-9680 or 722-7007 I -·---I Lg lullur, 1 & 2BR 1~ •rrl I rnct No pelts 545-4855
2526SantaAna D Si'tO car gar Wltllw'dl'tk~ 3 _._, 10-nllOuMS Con"9n lo .. , ~· 1 ..... -•SJll..._ 6'/,)-,\~.</lj 2176 P'-!lla C $670 patios MC gat• Avail OCEANFRONT DUPLEX ,...,.._ ISr ~Ml IOC b°" ~ & snops s;so 2BR 2B" lrplc encl gar· 1111' '°-1111' •
5 t $ t6T51rno ~ lse remodeled 3BR 2BA Fur. Zone S 50 mo ~rt\ $925 No Pets 722-1 ;oo age aJI bu tl...n'I ..._ Frig dl.,_~ • llow
3'17 l c...t ...,_ c.i RUSTIC REMOO PVT 2Br Phofl9 ..-cs.ys t().5 $1750 mo • 2BR 18A 250-&002 6 .. 3-6880 Shops $695 me •nd ""° petS s.&5-4SSS
_ garage waslle• dryer 83>2126 Mrs Mebane I S1400 mu yrty 760-8618 STUDIO· YEARLY PARK· ~~:-;;.•::;,lc;q":!.C:::: 810 CENIER ...... ITU LI
RENTAL 2Br ~den-tum pets s795 675-0097 I St450 mo Short tenancy NllH•.U entrance on·~ S600 s1 t7!> No Pets 6'0-249!> mwl.Y IRll&Ttl! Newly constructed, ~ JASMINE CRK SUMMER haup Otsposal Adults no * •38r 2S. get PoOI --I ING·PATtO 210 44111 SI patiO OOI gar Ind')' rm TSL MGMT 642· 1603 L.llllY 1• .......
Tenn11. pools ~•led SUNNYESlde,,...,twnllm l 6 mon111s only' Call l __ ..._Uni Viti rnct 675-7840 ·--··utWWWll• LargelBorm,_,a.er& tom on~ new 1---------1 $2500lmo 720-37 6 3bf 2 •ba. tr;>lc 2-cat gar 557-8193 or 241-0590 28~--:BA Oen 2,Ul.14. SUPER ~ tBR ,l)llo. Ln 28R.,.2BA ~ve r:...,,,_ lllEW Carpe1 , S10... retng dia:nwun.
w ~f hi.cl oath ..._.. p " 11ie dr~ pe1nt vanity All u111a incl P'rlvate
~-28Rl28A Frpl oe vu gair, W/O New
r911r1g, pe1111 a binds 0ne
~ Ir bet\ S 1300111'10
3 0 5 '' L arks p u r 6'5-4636 Of 721-.a3
, ______ _
t
bnc* patlO • .., d l'lo<*up '*Im$...... comm tenn•s & pool 10 ........ ark ng ~ \f<>U'S no-< S42S mo No
S 1350 mo 646-1904 3Br 2•.aa pool, ""' $3350 S3500 mo Asll for carpel , ... paont Y-1y Po.ts 817 w 'YIC'lor.. '"tu'~ s Ga' age entry 8-:111 Bay.,.. No '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiliii-i. Sotheby s m 979-3565 Meureen or Ee 780-SOOO STOO • tee 6~78 Days 979.9991 Evu S650 mo 540-3393 pet~ 9-4 o~ s.&5...a55
11 1-or 759-1549 C..a .. l ll&r 2'JJI 979-3848 Pam ,...------------------, 3BR*-~ ~'!.to0 RENA( I 2 Ldroom. 1•Jtt DOQ Dii•1y Plat
great locauon Furn \t."'1 ~~ 1~ \ ·11 ~In Bonus! 1 yew meatiBJIB WESTSllE
YILW $2100 Unf $1900 Agt \\ "~· 1 ~ ...,. S950 -l500 MC
759-8934 L V Props ~ALT~ ' 900 S. t.. 644-261 1 ·--Mane F 6J3:13!3 -11 •• ~, _. ,. IRU Cl•IS Mlete .._ leN Spar1111ng ciean rarg~ 3BA'1BA HARBOA VIEW I PA.Rt< LIDO CONDO 29r Bay ocean vu 28' 288 lg GarcMrl ac>IS ~11lutly
llWLUI•
..... 11111.
Home Commu"1ty PoOI 28a 19 ct~s hv rm oen. gar 11850 673-76921 landsc:a~d ground'
S t8501mo IM Ms-&412 w trple N-1111c11en lBR 28A I 1Br l\M P"' Pool & .,a, patios. ~s.
or ~25-4 t :0:. 'r;:!.~ ::1 d r~ erttryl lg llYW'g rm & Oerl gareo-OI carl)Or1 Sorry
38R TOWNHOME 54&-7123 673-'432 ,._. carpet & paon1 :s=AAL LOCATIONS
L•ge 3 Br 2 tS. 2 car PYI pellO, "1*;. eOf'MI --S 1450 1nO &&4-SM7 8ac:Mlof $590
anache<I garage w d pool/spa No pets PRIM E 1 o c Lu ,.
"*UC>S trplc p'tll yerds. s11so1mo 2~1a> 3BR 2 ,9..., Townnse 35~~ ~ S=·=' ~~Ba ~ pool & spa s 1250rmo __ PwtO vu of back bay
RESERVE ONE NOW' LARGE 48drm "........ Pool Cls 10 td'tls Avt VILLAGE RENTALS 2250 v~ 540-"26
726 W WlleOn St room dlnlng room, 2 611 $2150 7S9-19'3 '* •97-!41 * ------ttpte-s fr-"'V pain1ed ___ --BacNiOr
F&-tnlot cal s.&8-7001 StlOO mo 14>1528 SEA ISL.A~D 2bf 2 "l'ba-mil_ llTT_ t Biedroon"l -diwt Atrnoec new 0-· _.. .,__ ,, .._ -------·1 4-flD._.... tooltS ool1 CC>UfW'-W'th 8eWfts tfplC petlO .ron £UUI"'
1
-_
:=~~=~~~ 29; . 1'.ta-HOO 2-OCMrl i otv light°"'"' Ga1'eO comm AV91 6 'l
l
u
Lacy
leaves
.............. ._. ..... ...c." .. ~~ ....................
n • , 111~ ... • g' i.+r .. >1111 u11 ... hah1urt 1111 N1h1a•t
... ..e'.11'11 .. •HI e -f/f. UCE&.L!NT CAIH "HlfUNOI Oo~rnM•flt ::· =--=· ~--= CclU. '™™to WT ICH 8C WT .......... *'"' ......... "'"" ..... Diil ,..,_.. ...~-=-.so~ ~ =,..~: r.::ro: T.1~'!rot.
MM--4811'.MO-ta :r.:: e~ ==•·~-~ ru:-..;:. Wl=£111 =:a::=::':L~ =~i"9111;;.a1•• .... Pf00f111.._.t»1 -tiiiiiiiiiiii7f-Tove, Ei.cttonlel. Mof9f 9'11815fXT SH *&.91 .. * _.v1_11_1_i.75 mo 71CM115 lrOll•7 ... '"° Pl:"80HNEL. POO«. the ~ct':r,.~o-~~ 1='::'='4.=. Fof 1J!,U,,~~~oo1, ~!s,t .. :~.s~3~11·:~t 11111111..U--,• ...... ,
31t a. •Mewl U. twf " nlll'N!,prot, eflr fUllV llTll./... netionl 3l'd i.rv-t tern· IYPinQ 10 wpm, pt1onM Ing from horM. i't-4121 1U3S 9'0<*"'"1· F V 9291288 2• H"8 "T fOf , .. tMll'I · -· ltt-7A-07t9 equ~ condo, ~ltt. f>tl~ HwbOr lll¥d Loe potwy ~ " .. Im-e"d light ecct altJll• -113-JUt ----'*'9fltt & working con-Qw Ind '516/mo Call Btwn405f'#Yl&ak•St' mediate openlnga prelwred ~-call CA81NeT M~l<EAS In· f~OEAAL.STATE&CIVIL dlltons.~lnper90l'I' ·-... .... .-Y.. Vldlte 720-cMH 1250' 1eoo "· ~ lhr~t Central Of· Gl)t'la Ward 1·5pm Wed~ ,,...,. ~-Night "''"'· llUYllY..... SERVICE Jobe • ''·'°° .... ,.
Sorry Nohb. fBA 18A. ~a:-Malelf\f C01t1M9MHgl1 OfAQt(810)12MMS =·~ ':; Sat (714)173-3515 ~:g_g~i':~~~ ':'or~•~·= 'ta~·"}o~ ~;~i Futlionl-.nd ~i9tC:::t::n sat5/: hmt Own bath N/amlcr. 111m11TM11111 d,,,.,.n, typet Of •Y9· OEN OfFICE 30• "" _._ S1t.Gooddrlving'9CO'd 1·811-00-3$11 Ext. •HOUSECLEANEAS ~:i;~--;;i"ii~~ 1'80 Monrovia ~::/;;0 J 1~~1~~1~ l Newport Ctr Fattl•on Ill. t9ml proi..ional •P-Lgttt typing (40 wpm). 1111111 P/T UNITED RENT-All Fa912H 24HA8 Meded Tuee""" Frtday. TSL MGMT 842-1803 --I -The Ettlclent Atternatlve l)Mtanct l phone u -Hvy phones Wedding ta-fllet.IMI IMMty need• • &4$-07IO n•L• -.... le/ht Must heft own Cat
WALK TO BCH_N_R_H_O_A_G_ Malea for lerge 38R Full Mfvloe or &nsweflng perienc. a rnuC It )(Int PllY elhty 49'-"50 Wllnd PI T C&lhiw no up -.. -f n---lf-..... -,.111 11t850-4 ttt• H9 Bayview condo Gerege. urvleel me11 only & b1Mf111 911 Todayll AIRLINE/CRUISE SHIP nee.ts ary For appt .., .... "" 15-\tMl'.iN\f\~dt'(I =~==28A m~ pool $625-SUS 840-5470 PEllSlllEL JOBS (ALL POSITIONS) Monday thru Friday W•"lad. Florltt. Good IPllU111 J;,E~~~:A'L ~\ludiu I •Ill.' Pool pnlng •64•-2fl07* C... rd l Pr -Amaz1"g recorded ISA&-74'1 drMng record. 152-0155 4-e yra eiq>. In M1 upa & LINES UNDERWRITER t~· <J.....,rT""11\ ·•"0 J 1•01 s~~tra 84&-.6838 NEWPORT M/F 23-33, • • ... ,., POOL meesaoe ~•s lnfOj'. --mlllTUTlll ct\llflgl Ovefl. Muat know Old "' agney. Loe J ,tf1'J3t:Jt\Jll'cWlll<~I"'\ --rmmttoshrV'llaBalboa nt T "'-"e" matlonguaranteedtoget OltllPIAOnoun. all mecl\anlcal f\.lnc;tlonl A t Salary I "-~t 1 EEK " NOWI ,.__ I"..... ' """"""'•"' ..,.. •• .. 1 (7 t ) F t tfl th·__, le -•n... of Fra-'-lln °-•1 On p,..... Wayne rpr area ""~" llf'PI..,. C\ "'·1111 '" W L' ._.ut ,..,,, oondo dbl mstr ault" QgzVESITE p--oh! V'-~ A H~·R ... a~·L-OC, C you '"red or no tee 4 ron o a., en ...... ut , --"" ....,, ...,.. n~m I I Con \/Y,/mo.ri.~<urr\•~1r l\JrnlshedN8oceenlront u2~1 · John 842•a.94 "" · ..,.,,.. -n'"" K ompany 982-0538 -X us cheerful, good olllee SuP91'mrket your are1. Abmtytoteach&IMd oP9fl • .-.. 1 nc . -N.u1lu,ht1•·\\~""'"' 3br 2ba, ~tlo, frple. 2 ~ mo • Mortuary, Newpor t ~7 141259·7787 Day/even1ngtwee1tend 1111111 FfT lndvOet Satur-Fri/Sat & aome Sun. people p.,. 522-5000 taetSue057-1122
rrwlll 119ttcNttfflr. uiJfl\ gara,,..,. a.~784 Pref Fem prol n/1mkr Beach $600 net (619) ****• da.,. Carol 831-54564 $5 50 v.rll h tJ-A & ,, .. ,, .. '•"''~ t~• tu.It t.,.fV"'"' .,-23 35 3BR T h 2 487-07 l8 &m lfOUllC ' b .. dependa~·WFc~lll FIT or PIT malntenane. PlllJ n&aa
"-,:rt-,11u i¥W~ ..,,tf"llo!t' WESTCUFF blkstos~ Fp,;:;,:;28 I %-ll .u l J ***** Mutt haV9 ln-lield e11p OllllGAL train (714)898--0181 man, odd Jobi Must FleK houra Must.,. 18 •
1\1 Atl<.I mi.w A 2BR 2BA rerrig d/w, frplc -, ut1t1 536-0925 Ev UU1ftl • uaaac I WHI PflFEOT own loots 980-7474 & Receptlonlata and ~ l'laV9 maaorlary & c:atS*I-lmmed openll')QI APf>IY ~ flE.W W 1100 aq ft. pool, erport, iHfatll ftr Salt IPll&Ttll Banl11nn Work era needed for DES I( CL RI( I N IT E try liq>'d & have own In perlOfl 2108"• W
T n/pel $850/mo 645--0302 SHARE 0c .. nrront 2b' HOO .... medleal offlcie9 In Foul\-AUDITOR Exp prf'd true!! l tOOll Jim Oc:Mntront NB PARK NE\M20R --1be ""'"' Sll')Qle mom & Tio..-...__ __ _. 1 AP91Y at 1441 Giller or 642-5335 MOTEL MAIO o.-""""' •• 'IC. ltal1l1 toddler $395/mo ··~ ',,. .,...., • .., or word per-PlllT•TllE ta1n Valley. Coata Meta call 957-3063 ,. ~"1 1714) 644-1900 7 5 • lec:t opwatOfs IS 1ncreas-and Irvine Also pan-lime *GENERAL HELP * Apply In person at All --~ .......... --..... Z711 ullhties 6 3-9•4 lOTIYIYEllllll ltlildrematicallyandPer-'" MINlon v .. io. Coat• HllOLlll EITOforental1torenMd1 ~tar Inn'•· 1441 Gl&ter. ~.,.,. ~ Stir 4BR San Clemente IHllU llllllU '°""el Poo, the nations TELLERS M ... Excellent benefits. PfT ngta & wtcndt. CM person to rent and main-CM Ot call 957-3oe3. • :i:i~:::i.•;.::•;.::."':....:.:•r:.."'--....JI LAGUNA nice Lrg BR/BA hse Ocean v1-. trple. 3rd larnast temporary will train Call 241·63S5 I t ,_ .. 1 -E 'd On n-autltul ,.._,,._,..,, Bay ·-S.5-94 71 la n rue... an.. equ p-1u1n•·•-1P NIUI P"1 ent"f mply qt 1ac. wet bar 1 blk to beh """ ...... "" se<vlce ts in need of sev-Woll~ Savmgs and Loan --ment App.y 2260 --
2BRSEAfuCllLIFBF .. MAuNpOstAairs respons male N/smkr-S350 -• ullla 498-9633 lnciudll')Q private com-eral onarators to work 1n h ..... 1 1 CLEll DISHWASHER & General Lam"-""It• 1203 PIT lor Newpoft Channel ,.. d k $385 494 2921 merclal illp $21 .500 .. ~ as immvula e open ng1. """'' .... 30 ,B·.A. kit ch. patio down-rn 1 • TEMPORARY 675-9,871d 499_ t 520,e some ot Orange Counties for Part-Time Tellers to Cleaning Person tor party Inn Call 842-30
stairs Nl petS $695/mo NICE HSE Nr oc HB Furn Room mat• wanted llnest companies Work work Friday and Satur-CUSTOM ER SERVICE eq~~1{::;t~:~r-~[[T PEllSOI FRlllY M~agemenOU'VE Ft OTrUaNlneeso ITI * •~8-2682 •• Ing TV m•cro. utlls M Mature adult to share •.tat~ To LMa 2914 long or short term as-day If you have cash DOCUMENTATION ,
--26 witty n smk n-dmk 2BR c .. --slgnments We Oller handhng/customer ser-SHIPPING/RECEIVING 545--0780 __ p ... -. flllng etc FIT, Raptdl" expanding ne-VERSAILES PENTHOUSE _ -85l8. apt in osta .... esa WANT 0 Distressed or FAEE WORD PAO-.,._1 w-.."-ncea-.. good nv..... , n drug sec 536-Av a 1 mm e d f ........ ~......... "" benefits Call IPG, tlonal Co. nds motlveted 2BA 28A Clbtlse. pool ' 1 pending oreclosures CESSING rRAtNING on 6 commun1cat1on sL 1111. M 2 I $350 monlh Ut1I pd ~. " Securny Pacific Mtg Fu"d-261-8777 mgmt trll,_, ror ar-sec $975/mo 720-9213 Htttls/••ttll 71 ,..fled qutek cash call different programs Ex-thlS IS the Job tor you• f or 547-6386"' msg --•--------Poo hot tub Please call Darryl. 548-3723 ceuent pay and 1>enef1t~ ing asvbstd•aryo S.CUr-llSTlllftllS HELP WANTFO M-F Sp1e :~!i~~A~;o~~
---SUWI llTlL Jud) at ~2-4321 ext • w -.... 2tt• Call Today" We otter FULL-TIME BEN-~~. f:·~edl~~~,~~~ wa~11 & Span Laundry& Orycln-For Interview c all El Ill 11 S CM'f(JI Wldy rentals now avail 316 days from 9 -5 "!J 1a" ., PERSOllllEL EFITS FOR PART-TIME positions e11a1lable Exp a -•r. Ing Inquire at 2613 Nprt 850-9383 or &45-7254
$14700 wt.. & up 2274 Youngprolshr28RApton S100K Investors dollars WORK Interested can-1 c I WEIGHT LOSS THE Blvd NB673·0830 askfA•ValerleorSuaan
(JI Tl( Q(JJ C<llSE Nwpt Blvd CM 646-7445 t~ water on S Baytront needed tor Townhouse POOL dtdates may contact ~:ie11en°:"l:!:~~~s sac:;-NATURAL WAYll --· -._ "'
fww1, lo.tlCllsM cu1•d 1n Balboa laland N/smkr Pro1ect 20% annual re-Stephanie Sheltert at tact Liii Ferguson &CCtPllllllt Hotel IUIHOIRllT caied comm Splc!OllS lBR VI Cl ti I a I 1 a ti h only $425 Bob 875-3607 turn Prine only 631 -722 Temporary Services • A Patch a dayt haoll ltltl &HHtltll w/cllentele Full or PIT Lag
l&A • u!Mdfll '""~ 2 2722 leatab Waatt4 2726 Aaaeaact•tatl An H~~1~~~5~~7~~;"pany 16~~n~:,~~~1~';' SEOllTlf'PlOIFIO lfl Pound• awayl Small oceanfront B & B Nlg 495-7189 ~.,CM lit -c w P :.': NB JUST bring clothes' IA 1 If • 2925 • • * • • (714! 839-2351 fllllll IU· l 114 Jtallt ~O.:~re nn~~kr b~~n~:~ Ill FH11 IFFICE ulytQu'l)H•ttltfll " ' Ou1e1 delull tOP-llr 1Br FUN Attractive Cpl rleeds I oaa t8952 MacArthurBtvd t02 GYN N B Brighi
lltll>i• 8011tilulllo~C,. totally lurn encl linens nice turn plaoe near or FOUND 2• Inch bike in *IOOllEEP!ll* lrvine.CA92715 rtghtperaonatS5/hr Call • .
dtn1 -II m11nltunct Micro VCR. pnone A C on Nwpt Betl Shr w/fun Hu" 11 n gt on B ch Stellar Job w/CM Marine WORLD Dtctc lor appt 873-7030 energetic, en)oy worlllng tlCltd SZl!>O -• 1 673 5517 " (7141752-8893 w/publlc. Must have ellp pro Illa pool tennis. etc Cov d .,,,. or sng -842-9207 firm lor a star F T Cnrg EOE MIF llAFTSPllUI with A/P AIR & bllllng &
"'4-M pkng Avail 6 1-9 17 Bklo.pr Dulles vaned SAVINGS Hotel collections 720-1941
Matu•e party n-smkr C...trcial Challenges endless re CLEll nPIST De51gn Oraltperso"
* WTIL'Ff $-CW. $900 mo ·see 646-5214 I.I. SaJ~leat FOUND ADS soonsibillty & solid e•per w1m1nimum or 5 yrs rs; A t General ott1Ce>work Detail exper in plast1C1 for toys • l BR 1BA. lrpl S72fi Lse itatah to Sllart luiatu/ fict ltat a must great oopr Y equaiopptyempto;er oriented work well with or mediCal devices Send
Pool no pets d w car~t 2724 2769 ARE FREE 63 '-8"80 Bindery public Pac1l1c View letter and resume 10
•·22-8140 72~-801 1* • *DRIVER* MHIWOHPfllSOIS Memonal Park Newport Mr Keenholz, 8011 17105
3 BR , '•BA Bo Nu S 1 2~~ 2BA NB ~ondo ,~'2 WflTI:Uff lllLllll Call: Aehabte person w good Who are accurate & fast Beach 644-2700 Irvine. Ca 92713
ROOM LQ 1>ackyel '1 urn po 1ac. r~ • Corner Westcllff & Irvine driving record F T ben-with hands to do hand CLERK TYPIST IRIYEI f/T
$2250/mo First/last & I car gar close 10 bch 550 Nwpt Bch-Corrier Vu Suite 542-llll ellts Apply IPG collahng 261-0333 _ '
Sec 89 t-2002. mo $550 dep 548-5690 Full service --------• Some bookkeeping Excel-Allen Beck Flor1st
•AVAILABLE NOW• COM Ul·llOl 1785 t Sky Park Irvine llllCrJ IHlllllll lent phone. verbal & com-• 875_ 1353 *
CHANNEL FRONT West I Ocean view dpht N-smkr, FOUND Male Alaskan *PHOTO* Ne1ghbornood welcoming munlcatlon skills W /P DRIVERS, croH coontry N-port 3Br 2Ba new w dryer trplc $45-0mo 1200 SQ ft on Balboa Pen Malamute Dog In loun service M!eks perm Pit knowledge helpful Abill-C
oeeor wi lg patio N-pets ;21-0153 or 760-6751 Ample Parking ullls pd tam Valley Very altec-Fl NAL INS p EC T 10 N representative 10 make ly to learn IBM/Wordstar No exp nee A llC req
Yrty S 1""'"1mo -depos•I S 1200/mo Call Steve toonate Call 969-2905 photo e><p r""'uirec! FIT welcomf' calls to new N on -smoker C a 11 MacGregor Yachts t 63 l """ co••.... --. •99 5815 ••on F t Sp Placentia. C M 982-2373 Of 67S-8404 * ""'" •673-0920• FOUND Sat at the Blue I benefits Apply IPG 1a1n11tes moving to Foun-• • "" -" · m
Mii' 20 35 straight. no Angels Show Knap sack 1785 1 Sky Park Irvine tam Valley Must be pro-
E.ASTBLUFF 2BR 1 •BA drugs Pvt Bdrm parking *Ctll Ill S1itts 1 ft •• B tess1onal 1n manoer and Fireplace paho Poot & w d S450mo 673-1869 AIC Ample parking $495 e •n .. avy League and SH+ IOH 1p ..... arance "-~dable $975/mo 848 Amigos _ camera & diapers "" ..,........,, Way 644-0906 •COM NA BCH 2 yoong 2855 E Cst Hwy 675-6900 644-4078 1dent1ly Nall Co seelts PIT F i and en1oy meet 1ng
. prol tern see« 3rd to shr JOO I llH SI n people comm bonuses people 968-6227
EASTBl.UFF spacious 2br lovely 3BR 3BA hm Reis. 1617 WESTCLIFFbRIVE LOST'" Fll•I a P£T1 50• .• clos1ng ratio No ASK FOR KAY•
2ba apt Frplc d w encl N/amkr AVI 1mmed $500 Low cost spay1neyter re· cOld calling Full training
2-car garage pool • 722-&460 673-0871 Nwpt Ben. Agt S. l-5032 ferral Mon-Sat 9-4 30 Mr Donnelly 261 8707
S 1050/mo • 759· t534 1 -----Pet I 0 avail Animal As·
--• N B stepe to ~acl'I tn,cunVE· roum rV S•Stance League No Fee
•• ray L-•nOI Prof non-smttr share lux lj.UI .llra.t;A Helpline 978PETS
ii;.m _,. unit $550/mo Call •
Deluxe 2Br 2Ba with 650-3633 or 639-8722 Ocean v-Gar . cable at BIXBY OFFICE PARK
Are yov boarding'"
t>oredom? Ftn<I a m0te excll·
1n9 .panmenr1n ciassilted
HIRE
through classified
COLLECTORS
•Expanding HB tac1h1y
• N-automated olfices
•Salary bonus
Collectors w/exper in re-
tail. llnance. health spa. &
medical llelds have been
most successful w/us
For a conlldenllal inter-
view. call 855·0•92
HIVH
Wanted lor Ne wport
Beach Shipyard E.xp
wlboats preferable but
not nee Apply In person.
Mariner's Marine Supply.
2•39 W Cout Hwy
EllCTllOIH
and helper Amburgey
Electric 979-2311
•SECURITY GUARD
FI T PM Shift
•FRONT DESK CLERK
F1T. am/pm shift
•PRO SHOP SALES
PIT am Shift
•GATE HOUSE ATTNOT
PIT. weekeods
•MEN'S SPA A TTNDT
FI T. AM shltt
•NIGHT AUDITORS
FIT 4 day wee!\
•PBX OPERATORS
FfT & PI T PM 9'1111
•PIZZA DELI
FIT PM Shift
llLIOI llY
CLUI
F0< appointment plflase
Call t>etween 9am and
4pm Mon tllru Fri
141-1000 •d 121
W/D hk-uo Many extras BAYRIOGE CONDO Prol
Prime Nwpt Bell IOcahOI• M F cln n/smk to shr DfCITIYE SllTES
Close to t>eeel'I $895 rno 2BR 2BA $750 mo as TIEY SIOILI IE
hatshCI lOfl
EXPERIENCED Nurse s
A1Cle seei.1ng pnvate duty
1ob Live oul ~asonable
rates 63 t-8761
MANAGEMENT DRIVER
4tO1 Htlara Mslly furn 722-6968
TSL MGMT ~2:_160: CdM 2 story house nu:i
cond quiet wait.. to bch JUST bring Clotriesf'Ouoet M F Avail 5 ·8 S5001mo
IU• top-llr 1Br totally turn Call Mark 673-4243 /E incl hnen1 Micro. VCR. _
phone A/C. pool, tennis. DULUX Newport Crest
etc Cov'd pkng A11a11 Condo All amenities
611-9/17 Mature prsn or $600/mo ut11s M/F late
ce>le. n-smkr $1200/mo 20's-30's Avl NOW
• MCUrtty &46-5214 Barbara 645-1373
•Up~le suites to 950sf
•Ample tree parking
•Prestigious new Seal
Beach olftee address
•FAX copier k1tcnen
•Atrium park-like se1tong
213/111-3033 .
or 2131594-8939
405 Fwy & Seel Bch 81\'d
LIYE..fl &Jlt/ NSHPll
Some coolong for elderly
lady on COM 852-8688 I
Needed resp person lot I the care of my 3mo old &
light housekeeping rel s
he. a ~ 863-19 tO Jenifer
JOIN OUR TEAM WORK PART· TIME-DELIVERING
NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO
$600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE·
LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE,
ANO OMV PRINTOUT. MON-
DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M., WEEK-
ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M.
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS.
CALL &42-4538 EXT. 205
ASK FOR BETH
MEllOAL FlHT tff101
OB GYN R9C41Phoo1St lo-
SYrance exp & bilUng
•&40-1420•
MtltC&L Flll1 lfFICE
Busy OBGYN. Newport
C9"ter FIT 1545-5885
iEllO&L IEOEPTillllT
No exp nee Brighi.
cheerful Good w/people
& numbers PT /FT Hunt-
ington Beach 848-0770
IEEI
EITUlllRt
How doea $1 .382 part-
time a year eound? That 1
what the Army ReMrw
wtll pay you to star1. Train
one weettend a month
and two weeks a y.ar
Call today, see 11 you
qualify.
11 lll '" CAI II. &llY IEIEIYE.
Anaheim 772-1460
Corona 735-8325
Costa Mesa S.0-1026
Cypress 52 7-5 161
Dana Point 493-190 1
Fulle<ton 44 7-446 t
Garden Grove 638-8750
Hunt Beach 962-882 t
La Habra 871-91•0
Orange 974-2940
Saddlebaell Vly 768-5251
Santa Ana 836-9924
T ualln 73 1-048 1
Westminster 891-2278
.. 1111Y am11UT
For small church Over 18
reliable. exp w/chlldren
S5hr approx 5hr week
645-5781 Tues-Thurs 9-2
Nur11ng
MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILL-
ING TO W ORK 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, 642-4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND
RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST,
COSTA MESA, CA 92626
HOME HEAL TH AIDS
-:::::::::::::::::: 0 C Home health agency i needs Cert Home Health
Ctraaic TUe B1alia1 P1iatia1 ----=----CUSTOM CERAMIC TILE Lt HAULING SERVICE ..... G-LA-S~G!"O~W--P!""A-IN--T!!"'l-NG'!!""'"
$2.56 per day
That s ALL you pay tor
3 hnes 30 oav m1n1murn
'"the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
INCREASE YOUR REACH
GET IN OUR IMPROVED
n111•a1EW
S.moe liruttr,
YIUIWP&IES
For l'TI0"9 information
CALL TODAY"
Ill Fii Liii
YOUl'
~Otrectory
Aepreeentat 111e
142-Ull tlt.110
Showers-floors-counter-Gar/Yd Ctnups Trees Int /Ext 3Q years e~per
tops Spec tub enc 5425 Jon 645-8192 References 642-52 t4
I t5yrs Rel Pat 843-9044 APPUA•CH / Jl•I T&J PAINTING Int Ext
CkiH Cart Clean-ups Free est . Beat any reasonable price
7 days Dave 964-4768 L•C =45830 •98-9644
I !~~~ ~~~~· HAULING CLEAN UPS Painting & Wallpaperc Ae-
N-land Slater 841-7553 QUALITY WORK FREE moval 20 yrs e•p lean EST MIKE 722-7858 prompt reas 642-5937
•1nrant Iovino care T-W----Thur 7 5 Im a momtnun1e a ••• Semct M ICHAEL cox P.A.INTING $12/Hr -MATE RIALS S20 day start in May In rny Home RePair Plumbing. References 675-4006
Woodbndge hm 786-5889 bath, kite etec. remd'I.
TINY TOT HOMECAAE 2 additions Dave 667-2819 *PACIFIC PAINTING*
yrs 1n bus highly qualified 1 __ ... , Mef1cu1oos-Oependable fully lie 75 l -6858 Sandi --sc••••t Local rets 968-2098 Joel
Cl ••• i •• Stm'"t I WftClrt PAINT fat/Int Complete
_ • prep Accust ce1I Well
'
Houseclearung expef .. re-TIEES repair Neat & Fast Lte
h~ r9'1. reasonable Toppedtremove Cleanup Loe refs St@ve 547-8076
Aftlf 3pm CarOI &4M502 nu lawn/spnnklr 751-3476 QUALITY PAINTING
Houseclean•ng/Oflloes 10 Complete Serv Sprinkler/ Fa1r P"ces 11 years exp
YfS exp Ret1able, bonded lnstaJ repair Tree trim & JoM * 673-2604
lie ms d Jenny 548--0621 remove. clnups reas Free VESCO PAINTING AND
•LORI'S CLEANING• es~ Velentln 548-6109 WALLPAPERING Quality NIUO llTICE Homes-Aentals.-Offiees DUSTY S Landscape/lawn work. Free Est 969-e349
The Calif Public Utlllties 631~948 * 648-9957 Mam Serv Wkly/rnonthf
Commission REQUIRES *1&11 SEIYlCI * -t time Free es1 241-1640 P1rri•1_
that all used hoosetlold CARPETS & WINDOWS DBL-A-TEAM 15 yrs exp l~P""Aol!P""'E!'!!R~IN"'"iGP-'!'&""RP!El"l'Ml!"O•V"'A""'L~•
goods movers. print therr Juhan & Yolanda gar~n-Taylor Wallcover1ng Uc i.~o ~ & ~~:W~eu~usmp~i 142-2111 ing/houseclean 642_3921 24yrs Qual wO<il 496-2029
their T C P number in an &-&MEllCU Ol.Ull• GARDENING SERV Clean Plaster
advert•Mments If yoo HOUSECLEANING I Do a 1.11>1 Lawns Palm tree 1•1n_t_l..,.:11t-..pa....itch..,_p_tas_ter-1n-g•I
naV9 a question about Good Jot> & Good PrlOeS. trim Qatage Al 549·9461 custom textunng quality ~':!,~al~~ .. ~~!,,~ Felisa. 543-97•3 aft •pm GA-ROENING-CLEAN UP work. Probleml-No Prob-
Pubhc Utlllles Com -•Prof HIOfng FREEnts Mow-.dge-tree work-full !ems' .:326864 554-7831
ml"'°" 714_5~ 151 7 dys wk 10 yrs exp ref mamt A.as 66S-5288 Pia.Wat Lie. Ina 842-5053* _
.. _ •• _, 11--11! ~-·· --..., •• S.met• HuU•lH-11H iKt81 ICaa ~•ti u --~!'!1!'!'!'1"!_,._ .. __ HEATING.PLUMBING AEetowA oA PA•NT£o ~YwALl TXP1NG• • DRUNK 0R1v1NG
Orywall-Petct\'"9-Texture Te11ture-Aeoo1tlc & Paint • AUTO/BIKE ACCIDNT EXPERT Sefvkle & Repair
tn.7 .... "-5 F K 722 9""• 9 ORUQS 3.4 yrs exp 18 yrs In ar .. Lec:•288.,.. ""1·•n r•., evin -,_ Former O A, Free consult Llc•409035 964-8919
... , ltnictl lltctrtc&f •12-ss21
•--.. ·e"'ol"'!A111TP'!R .. E111P~ .. ~.RS~'"'' -... ~ °' oiit!! l!'ES......... -=•tttn "' ,,..,.._ .. _ ......... _ •:::.: xess ALuM1i'Juu
Pamt-Varmen.Eng meint wonc at a low coat great -~~;'juiiii;iiii:;~·i
831-3318or842·1864 work •Bob 548-_5899 __ *_ *1·1 mn1•* ~.:'~L~t-~~
•HANDYMAN* Big a tml Jot>s-Wonc guar.
Can Bruce '47-0780
w PROF Chnatlan ~alra
730-1353
CLE.AH & EXPERT
25yrs•iq> LICT-118428 11P1111an••• ••ABC MOVING•• Al types. Uc •93-«48
0u1e11 & c.re1u1 r 1380-48 --LO RA TES 552-<M 10 ROOF LEAK? Low coat. __ Nghe9t quality roof r•
STARVING SCHOLARS petri Local reft 780-7119
NtlW trudll • T155779
~ DD TllERS A• IEAlll 111 MYI
A Good Place To Start Looking Is With A Job That's
Fun . Respectable, Has Opportunities, And Stlll
Leaves You Time To Go To School Or The Beach
Without Completely Giving Up Your Nightlife.
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 e=xt 430
It May Not Be OZ. But It Isn't Kansas Either!
If you're 10 or older. a job as a newspaper
earner might be 1ust your site. Just send in
this coupon or call· 642-4333. Routes are
av~1lable nowt
le so•~. le 1
l1ily Piltt cam.rt r;YES!7°d"°Tike to ~:.-;;=:;;~~;':,1 ing a Daily Pilot carrier I
Name ---------------1 Address I I I
I Phone c.t., "° I
I S... Te: ht Wt Pitt I ne r;.., St. __J L----~~~2!----
Sales
SALE CREW
MANAGER
Put you Direct Sales Ex-
perience to good use working
with teenagers_"
You can make $500 Plus per
week. If you can hire, train, &
motivate a Spectal Sales
Crew getting new customers
for THE DAILY PILOT.
Fm-........... ....
Call Keith Hardie
218-880-8818
lltWlll .. I 111111
A1d1 Per visit or hourly
Flex Advanced Home
Care 833-1680
OFFIOE Cllll
FIT & PI T l)«sonl needed
ror general ottice duties
such u Xerox copying
It lyPtl')Q. llllng & prepar-
ing Shipments EJcp help-
ful but not oec Newport
Pharmaoeutleals 897 W
16th St . Newport Beach
642-7511
Wiil llTlllll
The Orange Coaat Deity
Piiot Is looltlng for en
energetic perlOfl to ...
1111 oor Ol1trlct Managers
3 days during Iha WMll,
..-ands and holldl!yl
Applicant must hew re-
Mable car with valid CA
dr1ver1 lioenae, proof of
1n1urance and OMV
print-out Starting PllY II
S7 00 per hoor plue gu
allowane..
Come In to apply al
UOWestl11lt.
Oemlna,Ut21H
between 9am & 5(>m Mo.F
Or call Beth at 842-4321
U1 205
Wtlatww you're In the mer-
ket to b\ly, IOmlC>ne'I prat)-
abfy In the nwtlet to 1111 -In
c:lalelfted.
Motor Routes
available in
Co1t11111
Huntincton l11ch
Fount1in Y1ll1r
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLIClllNG
Deliver One Day a Week •
Must have dependable car
and proof of Insurance.
11n 142-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
Oranot Coas1 DAILY PILOT /Wedneldey, May 4, 1981 07
.,. .......
Painting houMS In eo.ta
M.. 40tlr wt!. S6 with
bOnU ... Seµn 1137-0811
Plllttl
Cullom experience only
Local ref• 722-1777
PAlmll llLPlll
Must be dependable
Call Don 760-6566
PART TIME
UOEPTWT, p IT c a11 or appiy 1n per900
For Newpon Beedl law Mon thru Frt between
ltrm Liie typing & mite Slam & 3pm Alll for the
duttea 20-25 hrs/wk Managef
Salary neg<>llable Call
Carol 7511·77&0
RIOIPTIHllT
COCO'S
UIEIY IEITAlllAIT
18872 Beech Blvd
Huntington Beach CA
(714) 9e4-4 I I 2
S1mmon1 Fashion Res1 De-
luxe Twin Mattrel>;.es ana
spnngs Brand ~ S7S ea pe1ce 675-5674
Dana Point Resor1. Dana
Premier Club has im-
mediate openings for
Sales Promo11on1 See
Ad undef S&leS
Part time, nM<led for PJn-
Hg1ou1 Huntington Beech
auto dealer1hlp Pro-
le111ona1 attitude and
front offtee appearance a
mull Call Barbara for
appt 842-()()95 9-6
Equal Oppty Employer
RETAIL
SOFA h~h quaht) ·~''"
useo s1111 wrapped
Worth S 1000 we S2SO
Can del 2131862·6":>8!!
lli1celluHa1
Trua,.rtaliH ·htH 1a,.rtt4 9100
&01 s , .... -,-, ..... -,,--1-01-2 ACURA PART TIME
HlllWIFH/Stdt1ts
'N1th caJ to servlOe estab
lunch routes M-F 8-1
150-se<> calh daily
Llll'l llTCIEI
lll-Ol4l
P/T organized parson
Blue ie•n job Phone &
llllng Huntington Bch
969-11581
PART TIME a.on 1n-stallera
On a call as neeciea
basis Ask for Nina. Hunt-
ington Beach 1169·9581
PUTllPUTIIT
Will TRAIN State-of-the-
1rt 9qUIP 5 days/wit Incl
Sat Typing & art back-
ground helpful Pleuant.
friendly atmosphere
Apply Pannysaver. 1660
PlacenUa. c M
PlllPEUTOI
HCUT1HllT
Immediate opening with
faat orow1ng art gallery
GOOd appearance F/T
Call Ntek 261-7656
HOEPTillllT
Phonn, take customer or-
ders. type 40wpm, data
entry on PC Experience
pref will train 646-4483
HCEPTlllllT /,llPtST
for an 1n1erior de·
Stgn/ltoormg company
$1200/mo Ask for
Debra (714) 75•--0241
HOEmHtST
FIT for Beauty Studio Xlnt
benefits & working con-
d11tons Apply In person
llFFll'I
Fashion llland
IEllSTEIEI
IEITIL ISS'T
LADIES SHOP needs
woma.nfgtrl lor Full or
PIT 548· 1398 att 6 30p
Retail
SALES ISSICllTES
Excellent employment op-
ponunltles wilh one of
America's largest and
most successlul retailers
We offer a com-
prehen11ve t>eneltt pack-
age 1nclud1ng generous
employee tnefChancsose
C11scoun1 Current pos
1t1ons available 1n
•Full & Part ttme
Day & Weekend Shills
•Cosmetic Repa
•Temporary/Weekends·
only Sales Postt1ons
Interested 1nd1v1dua1s may
apply 1n pe<son in rne
Personnel Departrmint of
the Costa llAesa
nc1na11Y
l(lnt oppty lots ol room for
grow1h Call lor app1
Mary Hickle 476-813•
SRYIOE LIT "RTH
lm"*tale oPO ungs for 2
Servtee Lot Port~rs Must
have clean appearance
gooCI ar1v1ng record d~·
sire to gro"' w company
18 yrs of age Bring OMV
report & apply to Don
Ellis. Newport Imports
3 tOO W Cst Hwy 642-9405
SUPERVISOR
Night sn11t fiberglass
yactlt construc 11o n
MacGregor Yachts 163 1
Placentoa CM
TIHSHYlll~ ft••• •llMchtc IEWPIRT TllE OEl1D
644-8022
YnElllUIY
Recep11on1sts. Animal Al·
1endants & Technician
needea for busy large
practice F T 01 PIT incl
wknos & eves exp pref
Irvine 55 t-0304
Wl"llH$/W&ITEAS
For all sn1tts
l1ttr11tit1al ...
1721 So Harbor
Anane•m. CA•
E•,loyaeat Waat ..
5535
" student 3-0 · wants lo
Houses11 W Hsettpg exp
Woll siart 614 tor 5.ummer
Xlnl r~IS 548-5881
·5-oing-"'!OPu•1"'!0fl!'!"!B!!"u·s-,ne-ss-
Aoun<1 garment rock SSC. l' "UN Ba~ Bo.ii ""-
Mirrors 39a87 SSv Su•'"• 10::. ~ ~1&·ro :JOHP
39a41 S25 Gian ..,,... • 1~ : ..,,Cl S5000 o~o
, n g w r 0 u g n , 0 ,.. • t • 5 <i608 •
bracilets Rose ·'>,... ,....
carpeting 330 !><; ,a:.
Best Otff'r 675-!72<
BLUFFS NB Mo.,.1n9 Sd•.,.
Beaut Oroenl• Ruq
ma~ pastels J mo o•c
61t9 $700 Whl '""'""' 9 cnr · am1 lt>t $175 4 .,,,.. •
wht WlCker stnd ? "" ~ ;
ho $150 17 Zf'<'l•I• COior
TV w1remo1e & oa~ s·nd
dntconoS115 '20 •'04
1B&S power mo,;,.., I nf
S 100 4 drawe< s1.,...1 !tie
26 D $45 Bra .. s d,.,..,C:-
$28 Diamond bdC~ BMX
Viper· helme1 S 11;
786 8301
' A r ~~r . B ::.por1'1liot•
t. n sns me. Al').O '>O
~ • • Ne... rn,...,
S'<':>u "10 ln(.1'!1 ,lti, Jar
tl' "<F' or 4<!1 Q(>Q"
EAl'lA• 25 1\f,.. • "
'XIV•~ l(1n1 cone o ... nr
B·ll Oa.~ 75':1 "600 f.,f>'S 7()().(1 1 ~·
klt/Y1d1t C~arten
P.uNAWA.. i:oi!i WEEt<.
ENO Cnaner Su11e-O'-
Art :;\4 CredlOClt Pog
-.)fool * $lopper · 6 7 5-" t.)()
Sail hats 7014
LIM 14
CRAF1 MA TIC Elec B..o ~11n lra<ler COiier 3 sa11s
*/massage & nea1 1u11 S ' 100 Bili 7 22 6 ·c •
4LL HOURS In Newport FIT or PIT Must have
Beact1 833· 1,.71 outgoing personality llY CO.
Svc STATION ATTEND
F T p T Comm • hrly
Ga oppty & vaca Ins
220 1 E Coast Hwy COM
.IVE-IN Sc11ary Hou-.e
keeping organiza11on
companion shopping
IT\8aJs otttee sl<.tls No
children please S~er
Personabl e carinQ
lema1e Call Carol
673-•766 or 675·3•45
sz 5~•86 1-yr 'le"" SI" /"--L /St Warranty Paod S2el)O lpl .,..;al trlft
ask1nc;> S 1400 '>43-1854 7022
PHT CHTllL nn.
Loe.I Pest Control Co
Needs Route Tech We
train Must have goad
driving record Call
Charley, A llA 979-6021
• 538-11711 • -llHTAL•mss
Apl Complex showing
Apia hght bookkeeping
Will train Wteket!Os only
lrom 9.5 Energetic & de-
pendable 545-4855
3333 S Bristol
Costa Mesa CA
EOE
*RETAIL SALES * ~Jr & PIT enlhus1ast1t
Sa1~1e wanted tor a
tun. n-retail store 1n
I e1emarket1ng
2 POSITIOIS
lYllUILE MercuaU..
DAILL PRESS $250 Rad.. 2 I SLOOP w TH JS
II arm saw S200 Saf\df'< lllEWPORT 8EAC11
gr1naer S75 Jog saw MOORING
$120 3 whl bicycle with S10 000 6•2·155~ l O'Tl
basil el $50 If vou bu~ all IP Tl •i• ·S l II /D I will ttorow in table & & bench (FREEi See a1 131 t Marcos Cnanneot NB
E 18th St ap1 = 1 Costa 17 1•1 6"3-0072 PRESSlll
Orange Coal! Otlly Piiot IS
looklng for a Pressman
wtth 2·3 years e•perienoe
on a web Offset press
Opporlun11y for advance-
ment benefits salary
commensurate with e•·
peroence Call (7141
642-4321 Uk for Hank
you ve ever been d11·
couraged about tel•·
phone sales because of
poor management or
scam operators p1e1se
gove us a call We otter
WI 11-12. Fasht0n Is l'or iurther 11 Reservation agent pos-into. call 852· 1070 Ask
1t1ons now available 25 for Stephen or M1cl\f>le
hours m1n1mum No eap anaiL •••ES PIT necessary will train on ., -
COid
***** ~nt1que Oak dining set
neavety carved feet 8
chrs S 1600 646-5657
Mesa or cell 646-6816
GAEA T BUYS• Musi sell
F=urnnure luggage chest
lreezer 40 ga1 fist> 1an1<
tupperware e;.ecu11ve
Misc. Traaa,.rlatioa
Caa,ua/Tui ltu
IOl4
IFFICE PHSlll
the 1ob Must be OU1-1Sma11 AefOblC boutique 1n
go.ng and personable CM sal ·comm 548 75 15
Costa Mesa 1ocauon Catt Ill l •FIT btwn 3 · 7pm M -TH ·•
755-1155 Lonoa LYl 11-l P/T
Restaurant Sml friendly 47 bed all pvt
SNF 1n Lag Bch Stable
CNA stall 494 8075
ANTIQUES OAK roll top
$825 Pine mantel $750
Pone commoae $50 Small
o.ne lable $25 Rare s•de
drop sewing desk S375
Bentwood hat raclt. S75
I 786-8301 Days I
desk & assorted nslo 84 HI CHHIKEA
1ems CASH ONL 'I 5t" WHEE L 28 , 11 A1f
tt7f>8-7099 • .
ONE WAV 81rhne to<:llel 10
Ch<.&90 s1 20 normal!~
$340 Dav5 6•5·&639 or
Eves .,21 13"''\
awn ng many •lras Mus
~I S '' 500 968·3332
FflCEI STIUH
Trailers Av, Boa•s
Cost.'! \~e~ 642 30"4
I
PIT for ntee. laat growing
Co Nr Hoag Flex hrs
Ty~ & misc ott1ce work
Housewife or rellred
great 722-8060
Full & PIT snacll bar help
Mull be t 7 or over & able
to work nigl'lls Job IS
mostly nights Cashier
exper helpful Apply 1n
Per50n Los Caballeros
Sports Complex 17272
New Hope FV No pnone
calls please
UIUll llSTHCTIR
Weekends Call Eddie
642-4786 * ••
• Professf()r'lal
Tra1n1ng
•Lucra11~
Commossl()O
Structure
•Pleasant Work
Environment
•Guaranteed Hoully
Wage
Turn of the Century
matched Paor Anllque
Jewelry /Fan/ Ait
6025
Mtterc1dn/ sc .. ltrl 1011
PIT,PAllllUU
OHICe envtron . no typing
Mc.n/Tu/Wed/T~rs Hrs
vary lrom 9am-8pm Wiii
train Rallreet wetoome
Apply Pennysaver 1660
Placentta Ave C M
P /T PIOIE SALIS
:::an earn S900 /wk1
673-,.162 asil for Roy
PIT RECEP/GEN-OFFICE
Nport Bch Law Office
12 30·5 30 dly N-smkr
S5 50/hr 720--0 1 71
Just a call dOel It all -11 the
call'• to claaifled
......•.......•...
HAVE
A NEED?
SALES
$250 Dav Comm Tailing
phone orders tor emp1oy-
• Advancemenl
Opportunity for rtghl
ond1v1dual
Stained Gtass Windows
21 W>de on x 34 1n long
SJ~ Plus small ant.que
"a1nl!d glass panel S60
640-8275 1her 6pm
DIAMOND ring I 1 Sct SO'
Sac S 1300 Doa PE>nOant
.c1 sot $350 Do a &
1mtlln~s1 "ng S350
C,48 2 186 men1 d1rectone~ P909le .-.. ..._. Turn of the Century
call you 818 883-43-05 -J rm91 Mal'IOgony lnci lrg lot Otfict faraitatt , mal brklront din rm lbl •
SALES 6 chrs Lrg 1n sca•e I i:.upatat 6047
WAPOllTllESORT !Ca ll Mrs Collin al l $19501orall 760-8041 jPrivaie Ty~•tt"f Sate
Dana Premte< club has •m· 642-4536 430 3 30-9 00 ~"l l IBM Ohvetll etc ano new
mediate P T 0~1ngs for PM Aff!iaaCfl -word proceo;.!IO's Guar
Reodlhecloss1f1edooges Sales & Marketing HIRE ~FflG1DAIRE 27k38x66 FrOfT'S250 84 1 1593
and yao're sure 10 ftll 111 Promotions Up to Sl5 Light Avacado Top I
per hour Salary · bonus Freezer Good cond Pttl I Aaiaala 6049 llilJ Pilot No weekends Apply 1n 5150 760-81 59 _______ ...,
parson only 25135 Park through classified •ANIMALS AVA LABLE 142•5111 Lantern DP See Beverly I llf anu&ICH! FOR ADOPTION ""''°'
1n Burtons 9am-4pm No 642-5&18 Relrogetators. w~ & 1ng lo• a good no:ne
phone calls please Dryers Mike 645-970 1 • 644 J656 * ••••••••••••••••••
P\B..IC NOTICE
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures into CASH
5 10!t!>
prepayment
4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80
No ~ tn alp)' or CM< 11 Odon .. l"rlvate S*\lft onfy. No Commttel&
!trail Esutt, Automottw. loettnQ ot E...,.iMlt Ads ~ II no price
lfrnit to what you tan ~. 'f11CJ" need to ... 104/f COUCh .• Not\ Chait
Of' ¥'f unused tnettNndiSe~ cN ~ l"loC CIN.slfted l'tMf or UM~
coupon ~ Mii• lllJPlllt
Ollly ...... JJO W. ll!Jr ~ Olilta ...... CA~
642-5678
NAME._..._... __ ~~-----~--~ PHONE·---~~~~~-
AOO"ESS. ___ _
Ct'TY STATE.~ __ ZI,, ________ _
AD COPY: 4 lfrw mlntmum. ippropr~ 4 worm per llnt.
1110 HOIDA
SIHRSNllT
750 cc, Cf
L ,. en ~ao "-l1ro•
d 11te>"'.
lutS.IH*
11200 OU
112-7113 .....
••ss•1• afttr l••
***
P\&IC NOTICE
~· '"''""'" ... '""' ,,ro''"' ""'.,, ... , ....... "'"'·''ttr
n ll!l1 ""'' '"'-f h111ll.um.ar'l.I" l""'>I'"""' '°''' 1' muu1•111 • \u"'"' ,.inc.iltorJ1u''"'" up..J"''" '°"·'"4. l'kll'
American Red Cross
,
ltST ACIU UUE
""'!.' c.. ·';) """ ,o ' ,_,~,e't o nal.o;; A<.ura if"d dnO
.... l l"lll I
GUAl'lANtEE01
JlM SUMOIS ACHJ 'v 'OUAIL Sl N B
762-2112 llAClllA
&
CREVIER ,,. ............... .. _ ............
amr EU91.D• ............
lJ ~18f .,!> IDl*ll II~
~ ·ZS, ...tc IDOf I .y; II
g: . ~ ~ l'llllfC _\SB Jr.
96!i> .... ~~01
86 ~}>;\, ~~ ..... ~
Bl ·;~ ,. ~ 'fSl)'2'
Sa!M · s.nrice
Parts LMsmg
835-3111
1500 Auto M all Or
Santa Ana
55 Frwy at Edinger
OPEi l llYS
S«Vice Hrs Mon-Fri
7 00 8IT'I to 10 pm ..
':i•O AMBOREE ROAD
0:::...-. • da.s ill ""-eit
Ea1Pn04!'0 $<>rvic:.e Hours
·am-10 p m Mon-l'n
"6 BMW SJ-01
Powe• '>teer1n9 br o1kas
a c !>leff'oO lthr lf1Utr
SA 200 ot>i;o '.li;;q.qs.c. m59
-4 BMW Bll•8' a f C"rC
SltC lo. allOyS \nrt PS PB
A~ f M cass ~a1r-.,, 1n1
S..i800 ot>O ~~ 2'' "'
Pml.IC NOTIU
•M IUZIA 121 ll
A c~ 5 spa a ' "*' •lf'4:1r
ni; D""' b••~,., P""'
<A ,,:: 0•' d' ""'~ llm '"' s.•fl,,.0 :.as5 t1 ' wn i
tru ~.. CO• !•Ot Supl"I
c>ea" 2BFS667 $6'<95 1-1E C"•,s•e• r>1,,.,>0vtn
84' ()WI
PH11EITS TH MICl1
T <:. "''"·" ""n <lOwl'l'°'
l ea$(: 'Y , <'ll"Wf'! MBZ
Come ,.,., ..,.,, .1• o+• ,...1t'Ct
C A C
•IU If t•POITS
O«il ~E RCEOES
<J; "I• 63., 2333
5 "";_w, e.ii• &-<Kr Blvd
'"8..,ena Parti
~
I
I•
L
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln M~rc ur,
2eM Hert>or Bhd
Co•la Meaa 540-S6lO
Loaoeo •th p o•••
Leatn er moonroot
2FLW010 St8 995
JOHNSON la SON
Lincoln Muc ur y
MM Harl)Ot Bhrd
Co•I• 116eH !.60·S430
'11 YWUllfTc.y
4 C'1 St<i. Shit! ;.mlf,.,
st.-l'C Cil~S.tt~ Mu11
Y'f' ICRq()451 S699~
... 9 ChryS'8f·P!~th
342--0631
BEAUTIFUL SElECTIO ..
Of late model loll> m1t.age
Cadillacs In ex Inge
Courit)" See us today•
140-1100
•ltflUIUUI&
4 or f> cy1 auto air llfT\llm
st••eo cass P""' st-ong
Cl""' b•alles Must -2J6Ut<N81 $.21115 He Cnry9'e•-Ptymoutn
842-0631
'll UICILl llAU' :ouPt" 118 auto air P'I'•
st-ong pwr brak• pw
wind pwr Cll PVllf '9ats
1andau top v1nvt 1001
cruise contr04 lik• n-
1AF333tll S2 795
HB Chrysle<-Ptymoulh
842-063,
w lh c narcoa
l'ully
·1 .... ,..,
:::oue>e 6 cy1 stldl st111'1 Super clean Onl, 5• 000
mH~ t39:"i:\L0l $ 1:1'<' He ~t ry$1er p vmOu!'
~2-0631
\te•f'O -:asse•te v•n•
•oo• •1t• -~ cru~
CO<llrO Ei cel!e<\1 c.o<•
O·t•O<I 2BPlf.'.;4~ !32~'
riB C'>rys-er P•vmoull\
I 84~ 1)63,
.... LIS tttlJ SOU
4 cy1 auto 111 ps pb
am Im s1e<eo ~ 1111
wt•I C•u•W cntrl Mu111
~ l 1PP?1 21 $~~
.. 5 C"ry~-P ;mout•
~2-063'
ssssissnsnm
TURN
THEM
INTO
•OREY
8e • •O VOL vo S255 mo Call
T 'p~m!S SIS JOO 3-000 642-5678 ) Cac R~ CIS<'.l f'f'd • ~ f
u AC 6• • ,~86 through the Classtf ... I
BY aaecul ,... oro. c._
t..O tom. !No.IQ" •or
YO..
P\8.tC NOTJC[
...
"8.IC NOTIC[
... -• -•"' .,_' lio4lilr t0 !he.....,. ownetlNSI _... Mw9 no ~ mind far'*· .a• Mtltln ..waOP M t4111 M-2 .... .,, ..,. ..... ....._ ttg11t ot 9"try upor1 tt1e .,,. ._tliiii .. -.mMe.IM _... ol ~ _. ....
em.AN _. --8TAW °'*'ile. CA .. !'.WW ... feotot ...... _. ... ._ .-out ~ 01 ..,. llOft to .... -ni. .. .-.....
na mwAJtD ~~~~t au.Mn.rry--~~:u:t c.1::.ra.,~ "'~~:u.,' .. l:''!:'m ::::..,c;':~!o: ::..,-;.:,=:.io: =~·~:.': ::-end-==:.:.,a: _,, IO~~~~ ...... lMltpiq ..... ~-Mid 0... elf TNlt In .._ .id lancl, .. ,_.,... ~ to 11191 H lllie ~ lft IN ~ , ..-.... away Bmch;..._.., ~ t1er.._....-Qllll. \l'tl'liity wtwtt the ~••· lnt.(l)EPl..-Oac.fticA,,. ~ ~ In Mtd CE.,_..., end w.oo.1 ,~ ~..,. .. ....,. tM,... ~II
IO. lMI tn &. C&UaJ.n o( ea.ta dir9' end fw ~ .._ a member ol ...,_,.. em,., C~I• ...... CA Oowmy, ~ dleOfl>.. .,._.,,~MO ..... tn "-noM1 ~ ~-= -...0 • CA. 80m Meila; 2 nietft end ,...... .,.. anvol~ b\ Delta ~lta O.lia ._... tazt tno"" lllNI......, ._, NC*'ded ~ 11. 1M3 De9cl of'"*· wW't DATf. 4/to/11
--" l3., 1'3t 1n numerou1 Other ~· te'YW&I ~ Jn &nnty. She WM f!x, W _.,, l" Ted'tt g'QI M. Inc.. a lot I ot Tr.et "to tUI .. In 1M>Ok 2'40, P-ae 1t$ Of "*-OI\, 11 prOW!ded In Mid MI WPOltT 1 8 C ltOW Al9 OP NhhOW TO Celtof'nia oorpot9lton, 1llO per .._, l'CoOf1led tn 90oec Offlciel recorda. not-. lldv~. It any, CCM9'AMY, a ~ Oty.O....,.,. dvea. Mr. C.alla.han l&la'yeus,wwent p&k iWpl'W'fttauw All•H.,._..,..,.. lioenlc-'~.C..•MIM. u . "•o• 10 ot Ml•· r11e ,,,... lldd,...11\d undertha1«maOftt1eDeee1 ..._..,.,, ,.T,......., • a.ta Mesa Wiii a lraduace ill St. into home n~ of and CO-pu1nel' of • R TAft "°· CA tHM ~ ._., In Iha Of. Other common del!Qnltlon, Of TMI ...... cMr= end ~ Q • • .. T ......
111111911•t for many John tbt" Bapust new-barn babies and r.mily w houllnc Tu•~~11 ....-. ._:~ ... ~ :S'!::,~reoorowof :.":~·,~~':':~:==:.:::=Dy= t:.."'~)'J:."'.::.ee::
He -~ (Or' School. CoRa Mea tbrir mothers. She bUal*'-for many cndltorl end COfl.l~t EH fedlo •h;•. lnC. bolipt .. """*"'· OI. OM purpot1ed to .. t5l3 WllO °"° Of • Tn;1t. to-•lt. c.-...... CA-(?M) ~ • aD Hi1h School, and lowd th.la Work and )'Nrt. She Wat a ~of W WIL· ~A. Rudl. ,.,....,,, 111d otller 11ydroc1rbon Lln9, Colt•~ CA 124,.Un. ..,.,..
l•llrl:rir.al qiw Cor Univenty ot ~ lo\"ed all tM new-nwmb« ol P.E.0. UAM ~ .... ~ Thia ~t .. Ned ..... IOl9. _,... Of told T'11a IA'.delmlgi,... TNllea lllll~underlllld TAC...,... vean. He II Recitation of the borna. CClllUJllln•a al .<"""'·-QV). Ddta • a4ARLU w. SISHOP. wl1tlt"'9eo...rtyci...CllfOr-lrOfll ""'~ d!uc1Md dllOlltlNMJlllltMlltyfOr~· DwlofTN•IMretof«•lll· Publlllhed Orln(le COMt 11111..,,h'~.._.._,_t-..< .... 0 ,__, will ...._ ......._, ...... ,_ ... _ 'f:: .... ;;:1-r-._ n..1 ,,......,_ ... ""°"" • ~ 119 ~1y Of\ Apt lt, ~ 11POft ~ condition ~tneea of Iha llreet eouted Ind~ to the Dally Piiot ~ 21, May 4,
vTWlt-• ..... ,._T ~ i-..u uua an.,....,..._--ur-uc:ta. ~-..-·BISHOP .=.t:=-"° 1111 ,,,,_ ~.IMllheQtant0tor lddrwandottlereommon 111~IWl'llten0.C-11,1111 , ....., M . &,.. Wed.nmday. MAY 4. and Newport Beech Harbor Panhr.llmac, :;_•o imw.1e1t PubllJNd °'-. eo..t •ICCWOtl 1n 1n1.,.. of <*IQl\ltton. If any, mown 1w111on Of o.r11.111 m10 oe-W034 cm.a Me.a. 2 ION. 1988, 7:00 P.M. at Pa· arM until well into 11\e Tueiiiday Oub, In A ~and/,_:::,.._. Oally Not Ap<M IO, 21. M~ _.,. --•-.,. _,,_ P\alC M)TIC( "8.IC NOTtct
!:. Bola of ofic Vi~w Memorial her seventle1. To J'rimds of the Li-~ Qldy A.. Bllhop & Und• 4• 11• 11811 i--~--.;;;;.;;;.;--.""'-..-'-. ....... __ ..,_...;.. ... _o.= __ .;.;""'.-..-1""'°-.-.--1--------------
...,._A.na, Robert A Park Cha~l. Mass of many of tM \om.lube brary, Md • lonnw IWlop In IN~ Court W01t NOTICE OF PU•1 1c HE ·RING Of c.c.ta M. ... 2 the Oi.nstian Buri.al was knownu "Mom" member of the.Thur-. of Or-. County ~-"8JC NOTICl ..., " ;i.-...~1 ..... ~l A will be Mld at St. or ''Granny"Fry She day Club and S.Ota ~.;::..: ~__: 1'9-P'll
tn of Laauna John tht' Baptist was• member of the Ana Country Club •!*-*,..,, .. ,"',,.,_I 9110nca cw lltbca A. Boq Church, Thursday Jamescowne Soctety. and w• activ.! tn '° edmWltw Iha _... al TMJI,..._. 8AL.a
u,, ... .;-__ ,,_ n..-L. ••-5 1000 ""'M ... _ Da ...... terl of the du-10--. ...._.-4_ cir· CHAALES WILLIA ...
1
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT u. .... ._.._. ~·. ,,....,y • ; n. UIC .... • .,._...,. .... ............ 81SHOP under the lndlpen-UNDER A ot£O OF TRUST
auviw.d by tu.s with private mum-Amencan Revoluuon, cla. Any donabOna dent Admlnlltratton Of &-DATED :S/24111 UNLESS
~IOUier Ruel Chaney ment to follow In lieu and the Colonial are auigest«l in her ···-Ad I YOU TAKE ACTION TO Oftgion. Recitauon of flowers memon.a.l Dames of the XVIl name to Stanford TtlepeUtiOl't•Mtb,_·f PROTECT YOUR PROP.
the Roury will be donauons to Jacques Century Mrs Fry's Uruvenity. Stanford. ~~~~w!:~l!~~MA~~s~~~
Tue.day, May 3. Cousteau Foundauon lineage has been C&llfonua 94305 Sant• At11. Celfome 927011 NEED AN EXP\,ANATION
, 8:00 P.M St Pierce Bros Bell t.raC"ed back to the on Mey ta, 19881114$P M Of THE NAl'UR! Of THE
hn The Bapllst Broadwa_y Mortuary 1200s and among her "8JC fl>TIC[ If' YOU OBJECT 10 thel PROCEEOCNGS AGAINST --------gnnUng OC IN pel1t10n, YoU YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· tbolic Church. Directors. Costa ancestors are Magna ACT1TtOUSllU9MN lhould "'"-.,.,..,., 1r-e TACT A LAWYER
Meu. Mase or Mesa 642-9150. and Carta Barons. two MAim STATE-.n heWinll ancs stete your ot>-1 On 5111'181 11 1·30 PM
Chrisnan Burial Paci.fie View Mem· Kmghts, two Mem-The f~ per90n1 .,,.. jectlonl or fffe written objee-1 Newport Etcrow Cofn9any "\or;--;;~ f p 1 doing bullnes1 u · REA tlonl with the court before 11 the duly 1ppo1n1eo :will be held at St. on.al Park. Newport bers o ar iament Ceremlc O.stgns, 1102 the heiring. Your 8'>PMI'· TruitM unow .wi punuant
hn the Baptist Beach, &H-2700 and an Ambassador to Newpot1 Ct •H. s.nt• Anl 81'Ce may be II\ per800 or byl to Deed of Tru11. Recotded
a tho 1i c Ch u re h . FR\' Russ.Ma from England. 9280& your anomay on 4123/8 1 • Document no ednesdly. Mly ... DELLA A In Colorual ~nca Am.oo A Bnzue&a. 6'5 IFYOUAREACREOITOR 28810Book14031Pagel02 FRY Well BMI• •T103. Coat• Of • contlngenl c:reOllOt OC Of Offic:a8I Record• in tM of· 1888 at 9.30 A .M beloved of threoe gen-m the 1600s when the Mesa. CA 92626 the dee 111111. you """' hie flee of the Recorder oc OR-~t.a Mesa with an-pratons. ~ away hrsl of her ancestors Roblno Betaneur, 11978 )'O'K cUlrn wtttt 111e c:our1 Otl ANGE ~ty. Cellf0ml8,
•.nneut to follow at M onday. April 2... came to the new "*-''Rd . M8Mlhflel0 WI P<_,l It to the penonal executecl by WILLIAM A ... ,, Id h ~49 ~-latwe eppotnled by WILKIS •nO BARBARA .~lvers1de National 1988, one day before wor l ere are two Thi• bustn"s 11 con-the court Wllhln tour montM• WtlKIS, hulband and wife
em et er y, I l _1 ~ her • 95th birthday governors and two duc1ed by • Hmlted ~-trom 1ne date of firlt i.. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC •
-"--·-·de S•nuon ' members of the lflip euanceoflettersuprolriOe<ll AUCTIONTOTHEHIGHEST P'rll·~ • ... -.. She was pred£'C'eased s o ~po· mm1tal Serv1c:e bv her husband. Mr House of Bur-of Robina 9e1aneu1 in ectlon 70 ol the BIDOER FOR CASH (piry-.. -This ltet--.t WU ,.., PrOC>al• Code of Cellfor-nta able •t lime of .... II\ lawful
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
To recetYe pubtlc commenta r.gardlng a propoMd 5% tncreue In Dtrectors , ....
M ... Consolidated Water Dtstrlct Invites the community to attend a special
Public Hearing regarding a possible five percent tncrea.se In compensation tor the
membef'I of the District Board ~f Directors. The proposed Increase wlll be
dlscuSMd and oommenta wlll be received. .
Attendance ls open to the general public. For more Information, or If you would
like uslstanoe In presenting your comments to the Board· at the Public Hearing,
please contact Chuck Hamilton, Public Advisof', at 631~1200.
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
Sa527 1erce Bros Bell EUgene B FT). and Virguua Della was a W1th1heCountyClerko40r-The«melorfllingclalmlwill mon.yottneUnltec:ISt1t•l
Broadway Di.rectors. h M Rt h warm, loving person MgeCountyonAor~7 1981 not upn PflO' to lourt--=~~==--+--..,,.....,----...... --------------,.......,.....-t-----.,=,,...,.,,...,.,.~=-=---+----------C.os M t)-1'> 9150 b) er son r c • with a dt-hghtful FW7._ rnonlM from lhe O•t• ot 111el NI.JC NOTlCE Nil.JC NOTICE P\llllC NOTict P\llllC NOTICE P\B.IC NOTICE ta esa --ard 0 (Mikel Day f h She Publrsneo Orenge Cout llMMg OO(oc:ecl aboYI CAU.AH.AN s~ is survived by a sense 0 umor . 1>at1y Pt1o1 Apn1 21 Miry•. YOU MAY EXAMINE '"-NOTICE INVmNO SEA.LED BIDS
KEVIN MICHAEL .,_ was • very special 11. 11, 1988 hie kepi by the court II you CC • • daughter IX"verly lady. most dear to her . W036 •r• lnt••ted In the estate., •t11
CALLAHAN. passed (Mrs Allan H) Ring-{arrulv both near and Pta.IC NOTIC£ you m1y _,,.,upon thee•-
away M<ly l. 1988 ln blom of Newport • ecutor 0t aomini.1re1or or Notice Is hereby given that the City CouneU of the City of Huntington Beach, c.llfomla wUI r~ Mated bid• for the
Santa Ana, born May Beach. a li10l'I Dr F.d-extended. and she MOTICI: upon Ille •ttom.y tor 111 .. •-Commodore Circle Rehablllta11on Project In the City of Huntington Beach, California In accordance with the plans and
17, 1955.Ctucago llll ward B Fry of v.'ill be nussed by all. INVTT'IN08S>S ecvt0t 0t admlncs1rator •'1 speclflcallonsandspeclalprovllk>naontllelntheoffioeoftheDfrectorof PubllcWOtka.Documentswmbeaval1abteonApnl Mt-mortal services Nouce11t1ere0yglvwolhlt wrtllen r~ staling thal noa.s Mr Callahan a Laguna Beach. a SlS· will be at 10.30 A.M the Board of Trust-0( lhe you o.re SCl90al notoe:e 011 19. 1988. A Cttarge of S 15.00, not refundable, will be r9Qulred tor eacti Mt of specifications and accompanying drawtnga
Cost.a Mesa resadE'n 1 t er. M rs A Iv a · · Hunhogton Beech union the fllong of an tnYentory •net ~ 1960 is survived McPhaall of Vasa.I.la at the bet.er Presby-High School Oistr1c1 wih re-8PP'_,_,, of estete as-DIRECTOR OF PU8UC WOR.KS ESTIMATE
ten&n Church, Satur-OllYe IMled t>tOs tor supply-Mts OC the pelttlOM or ac-by hts klvmg parents. and l 0 grand. day May 7 followed In O DIS Po SABLE countt mentl<>Md in Sec-
John F. and Helen M daughters, l grand-• • CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES lionl 1200 and 1200 5 ol the
Ca.llahan of Costa son, 7 great grand-by int.t"rment of ashes mwung or equal 10 the Callforn4• Prob11e Cocle
Mt"Sa, two brothers. daughters and 12 at the Exeter Cem-speafa110t\s on file 1n the Petitioners. Cindy A
John F ,.._ .. _._ __ , Jr .......,.t ~..A~ ... ~ Mrs. etery In lieu of office ot aaiO Olstnc1 &shop & Linde 8ISOOp
'-""""M111 ... -&-... .......,..., f1o the famil Blda shell be cieerly ,..__.. M. Met-. At-of Frank.hn, Mtctu an Fry was born in wers, Y merited DISPOSABLE 1.-, t1w PwelttelMt, 4017
ftACIFIC VIEW
IEllORlAl ... ,..
Cemetery • Mor1u1r~
Cl'I~ • Crem1tory
3500 Pactlic View Orovf'
~port 84!acn
64•-2700
HAMOR LAWN·
MT. OUVE
MOftu•ry • Cemeu~·~
Crematory
1625 Gosier Ave
Cost<1 Me5a
~0-555•
Naa.OTMIEM
llU..OADWAY
"'°""*Y • CMc*
110 8'oedwly
Costa Mesa
642-9150
Bowie, Texas. the suggests The Andrus CUATOOIAL SUPPLIES BID L-e a.adl 9oul .. .,d. Foundauon. 1909 K NO 673 edOr-...d lo Lont a..u. c.m., .... h.rst daughter and St NW Washmgton Alyn E Rowtey Dwector of -7
nuddle du.Id of • fam-DC • Ci { Procufement Huntington PubhShecl Orange Coat
1ly of eleven Her • or the ty 0 e.ec:ti Ul'llOO High School Davy Ptlot Mey 3. • 10 ttaa
parents were Mr and Hope Hospital, 1500 0111r1e1 10251 Y«tctown TW 137
"'·-E . Duane Rd .• Avenu.. Huntington Beecti ·• •-•c NOnrr Mrs. Nathaniel nx;h-~ CA 91010 CAt~6anor~at0t __ ,.._uuu ___ ,_~--
ards of Virguua She __ .....:. --before 2 00 Pm . ~ 19 IC JS198 I
came to Cahfonua REDMAN lta& et wn1e11 tme •nO RCTTTIOUS ~II
wtth her family ID JANE SHIELDS ~~:ai:.r.:~ NAIRSTATDIENT
about 190i, 9l'ttlmg an REDMAN. a 28-year Rm 361 0:: =~ :S'I
Exeter. '" the San resident of Newport Eac:tt btcl ltWt tetnall"l ValiO SOCIA TES 3152 R.011111
Joaqwn Valle\' She Beach ·d~ Apnl 22. tor• period°' •5 days •It« ~200 Costa Mese · CA . ' the Oete specilieO fOf lfle r• 9~26 at tended Exeter 1988. She leaves a son ceopt of b.cls
Uruon H1gh Sch<?<>l Richard Shields Red. The Boerd ol Trustees ld=~~~::..32€l
and was a member of man of New York Shall be the tote iuoge of the n 626
the girls baskel.ball City a daughter Sally quallry of equipment offered Tiits business 11 con-
team and atr\s chorus Cov~n of Lakeside ancl r.-ves_~N._~h~~~ re-I Oucted t>y lln tnd1vtdual .,.-• iec1 any <>< .., _,s ...... 0 Jene oeu. Cable
She was a "iOlotst in Cah.fonua and two -8nY lfTeguianty there-Tiits statement was hied
the chou" of the E:x-grandctukiren, Mel-'"Altp E........., Dnd wo111 the Counry Cl«k ol Or
eter Presby terian ody and MlChael Cov-of ~oc-t ' Oii : County on March 31
Church and was en of Lakeside Her Deted Mey 3 1988 19P bl Or f~14
queen of Exeter's fU'St husband preceeded Put>Ulfled Orange Cout u lllf*l 8':f HI
"Fall Fest1vaJ" ln h d h Bo D4lily PllO• May• 11 '19811 Daily Pilot Apnt 2 . Mey • er in eat m tn · · wo•5 11 tll 1988 wo35
· Daily Pilot Advertising
Delivers Employees & Clients
to Grannies for Nannies
Granny Rita Akirk:h was the first Nanny to sign-up wtth Grannies for
Nannies at-home child-ewe 99rVloe tn El Toro.
' ' 0 ur advertising in the Daily Pilot brings us both
Grannies who want to be Nannies and families
who need Nannies" says Gaylene Pringle one of
the founders of Grannies for Nannies, Inc. in El
Toro. "Consequently, we consider the coat of our Daily Pilot
advertising a two-for-one special, especially when we get 40
to 50 calls a day from our ads."
.
lailf'9illt ,
We deliver more than news~pers, we deliver customers,too.
GRANNIES FOR NANNIES
-~·
WORK ITEM
1
2.
3
4
5.
6
7
8
9
10.
11
12
19
14
15
16
17
18.
19.
20
21 .
22
23
24
25
26.
27
28.
29
30
31
32
'33
~
35
36
Hemove and replace 4' wide concrete gutter
Install 2" x 8" redwood header
Remove and replace etosa gutter
Remove existing blocicwall
Construct 6' high slumpstone wall
Cold Plane
Remove and raptaoe 202 curb and gutter (6"' C F )
Remove and replaoe 203 curb and gutter (8"" C F )
Remove existing •' wide concrete walk
Construct S' wide concrete walk
lmP<>f1 aggregate base (for alleys & street)
lmpof1 asphalt concrete (for alteys & street)
Ex'"'vatlon (A.C .. A.B. & Natrve aoll)
Remove ex1sttng trees In part<way
Remove ex1st1ng street lights
Remove and replace concrete driveway
RaJse to grade (manhole)
Raise to grade (water valve box)
Remove existing water meter box
Install Br~s meter box 37/37-lp cover
Construct 10· wide concrete sidewalk
Constl"UCI tree well
Remove existing wooden fence
Install 1 112"' Schedule 40 P v C conduit
Install 2 1/2"' Schedule 40 PVC conduit
lnatall Pipe e.tncade Aaembty
Reduced Pressure Bacitflow Oevkle
Electrle S«vtce & Irrigation Enclosure
4 Station Automatic Controller
Shrubs 1 Gal Size
Shrubs 5 Gal Size
Automatic 1mgat10n
Ground Cover
24"' Box Trees
Wood Chip Mulch
Pre-emergent
QUANTITY
•.725 Sq Ft
115 l.F.
1.•15 Sq. Ft
317 LF
524 L.F.
11,817 Sq. Ft
1,357 l.F
200 LF. 5,~Sq. Ft.
6,470 Sq. Ft.
522 Tona
1,058 ton•
72.2C.Y.
21 Ea
4&.
500 Sq Ft.
2 Ea.
.. Ea.
20 Ea.
20 Ea.
2.630 Sq. Ft.
.. Ea.
127 L.F.
1,302 L.F
100 L.F.
.. Ea
1 Ea.
1 Ea.
1 Ea.
4 Ea.
62 Ea.
3,000S.F
650 Ea.
30 Ea.
17 C.Y.
2,700 S.F.
In accordance with the provisions ol Section 1773 of the labOt' Code. the State of C.Ufornla, Otrector of the=ment
of Industrial Relations shall determine the general prevatllng rate of wages, applicable to the work to be done: of the
latest general wage rate determinations are on file at the office of the City Clert<..and the office of the Director of Pu ·le WOtk1
of the City of Huntington Beach. Callfornl•
Plans and specifications. together with proposal form. m•y be obtained 1t the ortlce ot the Director of Public Wortta, City
Hall. Hunhngton Beach. Callfomla.
No bid will be received unless It la m.cie on a b'ank IOt'm furnished by the Director of Publie WOtka. The special attention
of prospective bidders Is caned to the proposal requirement•. Mt forth In the specifications. for full directions .. to the
btdding
The above quantities are approximate only, being given as a basJs fOt' the compamon of bid•. and the city of Huntington
Beactt does not express or by Implications agree that the actual amount of wort< wll correspond therewith but reMrV"M the
right to)ncre ... or decrease the amount of any daas °' portion of the wont, as be may d.emed neoesaary or ex.pedlent by
the rnrector Of Public Works
All btds will be compared on • basis ot the Director ot Public WOtk• MtlrNte of the qutanit._ of wort< to be done.
Substitution of MCUrlties for any monies withheld by the City to Insure perlormance ltlall be permitted In ac:c:ordance with
provfSlons of the Callfornla Government Code, Section 4590.
Each btd shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the OlrectOt of Public WOtke, o.vetopment Wing, 2000
Main Street, HunllnQ1on Beach, Callf0<nla; shall be _..., and med Wlth the Cfty a.rtt at the CMc Cent•, ~ ftoo4'
AdmlnestratlOr'I Bulld1ng, 2000 Main Street. Huntington 8-ch, Cellt0tn1&, on or befcn 2:00 p.m. of May 24, 1911, and lhall
be opened by a committee compoaed of the City Clertc. the City Attorney and Otrector of Pubftc Wcwtta or their authorlnd
represent•ttv. end the result• of '8id bidding wit! be repor1ed to the City Council of Mid City of Huntington 9eech. at tMtr
regutar meeting to be hetd on Monday, the 6th ot .NM, 1988, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. In the City Council Chamber9 In the
Civic center of aaJd City Of Huntington Beach and 9hall be acted upon by said City Council at the regular me.ting of June
8, 1988.
The City of Huntington Beech, Callfornla reserv .. the right to retect any or all bide, and to aooept the bid deemed tor the
beat Interest ot the City of Huntington Beach, California.
By order of the Qty Councfl Of the City of Huntington Beach, Calltoml• this March 7. 1988.
ATTEIT: Alicia W•twottta. Ctty Cteni
Pubhshed Orange~ Daily Pltot April 19, 26.: May 3, 1988 T120
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1988 lv6 25CENTS·
A\
~IND &BODY
Wieder eOllege Cl~imfabricated
Su pervtsor. congressional candidate
admits error in biography for 1 O years
By BOB VAN EYIEN
Of .. Dlllr .........
Oransc County Supervisor Har-
nett Wieder conceded Tuesday that
she knew for more than IO years that
her official bioaraphies listed her as 1
graduate of a university she never
attended.
"The in1t11l mistake was an ioter-
v1ewcr'5," she said. ''but I allowed it
to carry on for several years because I
was embarrassed by 1t."
The charae that Wieder hed about
havi03 ~duatcd from Way ne State
University in Detroit was issued by
campaign officials workina for Dana
Sports
Darren Vlgallon of Hunt-
ington Beach slides In
safety In Oilers' 6-3 vic-
tory at Fountain Valley
Tuesday./0 1
Discover the Island
For shopping Ideas and
services, see this special
section In today's Dally
Pilot./8 1
California
Los Angeles cuts de-
velopment by 30 percent
to prevent sewer over-
load./ AS
Nation
Oukakls routs Jackson In
two primaries./ A•
Index
Advice and Games 06
Bulletln Board A3
Business A 7-8
Classified 05-7
Comics C7
Death notices 08
Entertainment C8
Food c1...-
Rohrabacher, one of her compcmors
in the race for the 42nd Dmnct
congrnsional nomination.
Rohrabachcr said the false state-
ment about Wieder's educational
background surfaced in a "routine
background check" conducted by his
campaign staff.
··They found several different IJCS
h$ted in various biavaphics; t think
one listed her as h1v1na been born in
1920, aAd another one as havi03 been
born in 1928. ··said Rohrabac her. "So
to cheek it out we~ to call her
college and we found out they had no
record of her."
(Pleue eee WDtDltR/ A2)
Mesa
chief
brlngs
change
BJ JENNIFER WEBER
Ol .. Dlllr ........
As a pohce chief, Oa ve
Snowden 1s an unlikely guru.
But that's how he sees himself. and he's workina to L.,...-,:riii..,..,
spread the word to other pohce
departments . And as officers
with his department move on
to other c1t1e5, he forcsccs "the
sp~outin& .?f Costa Mesa
philosophy.
The Costa Mesa philosophy
actually is nothinJ new~ it's JUSt
the new applicauon of ,..an old
idea-the Golden Ruie.
"When I stop someone I
think about how I would1rcat
them 1f they were my sister or
my broth~r or my mother or my
wife. Or me.·· says S1"1owden.
44.
In an era when police brutaH-
. ty claims arc a dime a dozen. its
a unique approach. It's also an
approach that has generated
telephone calls of commenda-
tion. even from' the offenders
themselves. Snowden says.
"Everyone has their personal
dignity and tt's not the police
officer's job to remove their
dignity. If they want to lose
their di&nity themselves, that's
their decision ...
A tall, burly man with bnght
blue eyes. Snowden hopes the
end result 1s that offictn will be
not a source of fear, but people
that Costa Mesa residents can
respect and turn to for help.
False resume a politlcalJ!low
By BOB VAN EYIEN °' ...............
Orange County Supervisor Hamett W1cdt'r suffered 1
poht1cal blow Tuesday wnh news stones about a falsified
resume item. and some of her o pponents added their own
Jabs followmg the disclosure.
"Nieder admitted Tuesday that she had known about
the incorrect statements but had not done anythana to
correct them
But she said she had not made any uiflat.ed
educatio nal claim!> during the current conaressional
campaign and that the incorrect ttem had. m fact, been
deleted from her rt"sumes and b1oeraphie1 several yean
ago. The controversy began when a campaign staffer for
Dana Rohrabacher. one of W1eder"s challengers for the
42nd congressional d1stnct's Republican nommauon.
discovered that Wieder had not lf'lduatcd from college. IS
she had claimed ma num~r of resumes and b1ograph1cs
since the 1960s
She called the resume issue an underhanded pohtica.I
tactic b) her opponent.
Some of her opponents took a different point ofvaew.
ho'4e\er
Rohrabacher said after the mformat1on was released
that the false claim raised questions about \\ 1eder's
crcdib1hty.
··An> time you he about s0mctlun&. 1ts's a senous
matter," said Ro~rt Welbourn. another Rcpubhcan
")ing for the 4~nd 01stnct no mtnatton.
(Pleue eee P ALSB/ A2)
Jud e 'sbanoil
pub ic defense
lawyers f ougbt
Private lawyers beti1g
appointed in dispute
over plea bargaining
By GREG ltLERll
Ot .. Dlllf ........
Ora• County Pubhc Defender
Ron Buller asked for a court order
Tuesda} to rescmd a Supcnor Court
Judge's controversal dec1s1on to stop
appomt1ns deputy public defender5
for ind11cnt defendants.
The legal step comes on the heels of
Judge Myron Brown·s allepuons
that some clients of the pubhc
defender'sofftce may not be recc1V\n1
proper lepl rcpreKntauon.
The order was filed at 9 a. m.
Tu~sda). accordtn& to officiaJ\at the
4th Distnct Court of AppcaJ uf Santa
Ana.
Buder wd Monday he would teek
the coti'n order to rctnlCl 1 dcasaoo by
Brown to appoint pnvatc lawyers for
defendants who cannot afford an
attorney.
Butler and Brown ~ at odds over
the policy of plea barptnina 1n open
court. In a recent memo to pubhc
defenders. Butler recommended that
atto~)'S use their own Judamcnt m
detcrmmin& v.hcthcr or not It is
bcncfietal to nqot1atc pilty pleas for
lighter sentences tn open cou.n.
.. All ~·re dotn& 1s focusina on the
dangers and nepuve aspects of plea
barpinina in open ooun. on \he
record." said Butler .. What we're
tclhn& attornC)s 1s that they ba.ve to
make the choice l f tbc'y felt that (open
coun pica barp1n1na) was bcndiaal
to their chtnt. the}' wou~ be obli-
ptcd to do so -
lndJ&cnt d1ents arc tradauonatly
(Pl--... BA.If/ A.2)
Police seek help oli
heart donor ~.s death
BJ JENNIFER WEBER
Of .. Dlllr .......
In death. Elcno Ulloa Ram1re1
helped make h1ston in Orange Coun-
ty when his hean W.s transplanted 1n
the bod) ofa Fountain Valley doctor
Lt. Riel Johnson said_
The paper notes that RamU'CZ. a
short-order cook. ···was known to
frt'Quent JIY bars 1n Costa. Mesa and
Garden Grove.··
Mlnd & Body CS
Opinion A6
Publlc notices 07-8
Sports 01-'4
Weather A2
"I want (officers) to hold the ba<f&e somewhat mystically so
it docs mean somethina. both
to the officer and to the com-
munity:·
(Pleue eee POLICE/ A2)
................... ._
Police doC Nico &eta eome attention from Coeta lleea Police
Chief Daft Snowden, wllo Wtitated a canlne 11Dlt amonc
otber tbinl•"Clariq lala Ont year and a balf at the belm.
But two weeks after the young man
was found sprawled unconSC"lous on a
s1dev.alk 10 front of a Costa Mesa
marlt~t. police arc still try101 to
determine v.hat led up to Ram1rc1·
Sttm1ngJ) '1olcnt death
Poh~ arc now asking the public to
help.
A flier, which bears a picture and a
description of Ramun. 19. 1s ~1ng
d1stnbuted to Oranse Count)' police
depart~nts and in area nightspots.
When his heart was taken.
authonucs at Hoq Mcmonal Hospi-
tal in Newpon Beach had not ident-
ified Ramirez. That bas acneratcd
controversy among medical ethac:itas
and others who tract transpl&Ot
operations 1n the U nited States.
Concern o"er Ramtrtt' bomose..-
uaht} ltd hospital officials to conduct
more tests last week on the donor's
body tissue to determine if he blliil
..\IDS The te1ts indicated he did DGl
Hart: GOP ethics panel broke ru~es
Calls group kangaroo court for failing to
let h er challen ge campaign allegation
BJ GREG llEllKX °' .. ..., ......
Assembly candidate Evelr_n Hart
has accused the Republican Pany of
Oranae County"s Ethics Committee
of violatina its own rules in a iuent
hearina where Han was found pilty
of brcec.bi"' campeip ethics in her race qainst incumbent Gil Ferpson.
In a letter to the .,.ny•s e""ecutivc
committee dated May 2. Kan claims
the c:ocnmittee violated at &ta.st tbrft
of its Oft'O rules of proclcchm at the
April 21 hearina where it found that Kan had made "unsubl1antiated
chlfaes and eccusations" tpinst
fCfll&SOO. Han was accused of makina aevcral
comments about an FBI iovatip·
tion into ponible campaip viol-
ations by Fcrsuton. Ac:cordina to its bylaws, tbt com·
minee is requm lO re.q\IClt a conference be~ two dilputina
parti~ prior to delibcntina on a
complaint. Hart said she never re-
ceived such 1 request. and therefore
did not have 1 chance to plead her
side of the story.
.. ft was kind of liltc a kanproo
court.·· said Hart. also a Newport
Beach city councilwoman. ..t was
really surprised that I didn't ~t a
chance to answer to tbe cb.a.rss. •
Hart said all she rtuivcd From the
committee was 1 copy of a memo
advisina her of the meetina,. She also
claims that the committee did ~t
review 16 newspaper articles citina
the ttftUSOll mvestiption, which w
c:aUed information relative to the
complaint filed.··
wJ In a letter to Hart. ethics committee
vice chairman Curt Pnng)c said the
committee based us decision on the
Republican Central Committee of
Orange County's code of ~thlcs.
which was s1aned by Fcrsuson and
Hart in March.
The hc.annJ focused on two Hart
statements brou&ht to the commit-
tee's attention by Hope BeTp>. The
alleged statements were .. As·
siemblyman fef1uson is bcina in-
vestigated b> the FBr' and ""wbco he
(ttrauson) 1s 1nd1ctcd. I will be
available to run.··
The c:ommiuee letter acknowl-
edged that the allqed stac.emcnts
~ .. BAJtT/ A2)
White Bouse ~am-ts Naney checks the stars
• ..
..
(Pleue eee DAAT/A.91
Angus Oil
to start
ov er with
HBplari.s
..
..
BART SAYS GOP ETBICSP ANEL UNF AttD ••• ...... I A,... .. ,
"""' lftlo •1 .. recolkctiODs. oot ntctmrity e.uc:t QUO\tl. ..
Tht anmiuee concluded lhal
Hart•s aUcsd statements Wfte not
supponcd o y any of the material
provid~ by Han' c:ampeian ma.n-
aaer. Paul ~fTcbach, at the April 21
hnri.aa. The matenal included
anicleson tbc FBI mvest1ption from
the Daily Pilot, Onnse County
Rcpstcr and Los Anacin Times.
Hart claims the characs att vague
and unfounded.
··1 used It (the FBI probe) only in
that one of the reasons I took out
pepcrs was that 1 wan~ to learn
m~ about 1t," said Han. "lbat's 111
I ever said about 1t. If they're aoina to
lnvcstiptc me, I'd hkc to know what
the C'harae is."
PrinaJe could not be reached for
comment Tuesday.
Tom Fuentes. ch11nnan of the
Republican Party ofOnnae Countr.
said he was not aware of Han s
All<"t:oit;M'I .,ut said he believes the
' commmce pro~bly followed
protocol. J
.. They (ethics comm11tec) att vcrx
prttiatanduact1na tn such mauen, •
said Fuentes.
The FBI invesllpllon ttportedly
stems from alleptionunade by Costa
Mesa sJow-srowth advocate John
Gardner that Ferauson funneled un·
ttpon~ contnbut1ons to two 1986
Costa Mesa C1ly Council candidates.
Orvilte Amburgey and ~ter Buffa.
POLICE CHIEF BRINGS CHANGE •••
P'romAl
Snowden bas been on the JOb in
C'osta Mesa smcc Dec. I . 1'986, when
he took control of the I 42-0fficcr
department. He came from the chiefs
scat in Baldwin P'rk, but started his
ca~r in Montebello.
Some of his chanaes were immed1·
ate. He goes by "Davt," not "chief"
He sometimes comes to the office in a
golf shirt rather than weanna a suit
and tic. He stnpped the offiet'rs of
their glisteninf chrome, giviog1hem a
more streamlintd. less intimidating
look.
He cleaned the slate with officers
who had run mlo trouble under the
previous admin1strat1on He keeps an
open-door pohcy and asks around for
ideas.
His boss, City Manager Allan
Roeder, has credited him wnh re·
\.1talizinga stafTin which morale had
been sagging and breathing fresh air
HEART •..
F rom Al
suffer from acquirt'd immune defi-
l'lency syndrome.
( hanccs arc shm that the man who
recel\ cd the heart. Dr Norman
I lumphreys. will contract the disease. ~1d larT) Ains\\Orth. the hosp1urs
C'\eCut1\.e vice p~1dent.
Ramirez was found A.pnl 19 having
seizures m front of a co·nvcnicnce
'itorc 1n the 1900 block of Pomona
A venue. .\n m1t1al autopsy report
indicated he died of blunt force
trauma to the head.
Although Ramirez lived near the
s1ore. '"'esllgators do not know wh)
he was out at 6 26 a m. Authontics
found S9. I 4 in his pocket. but his
wallet was lrfi in his apartment.
He was deSq1bcd as being 5-fool 6
inches. 143 po\tnds wnh black hair
and hazel eyes.
An)onc ha .. mgan) mformauon on
Ramirez 1s asked 10 call Detective
Sam Zuorsk.1 or CXte< 11 ve £W"iogue
at 754-5205
into a dcpartml'nt threatcnina to
stagnate.
Bu.t Snowden says he's JUSt .. some-
one that's opened doors and allowed
th mp to happen."
"What I've done 1s try to capitalize
o n the ideas that arc out there. I'd love
to sa) it was me, but I have to say it's
the talent that's out there."
Smee takm& the reins.. Snowden bas
done what he ~t ou.t to do: Create a
can ml' patrol, establish a wh1tc<0llar
cnmc unit, get new pistols and
improve the technology at the depart-
ment's disposal. He vows to keep the
department on tt}c cutting edge and
keep taking top graduates from local
police academics
The overall plan. he says. is to take
a "proactive" approach to cnme.
Anucipate it and prtvcnt 1t before 1t
happens. The result. he says.. 1s that
en me in the Cit) has dropped since he
Eleno Ulloa. Ramires
became chief.
.. Costa Mesa 1s not a &ood place for
come to happen," he says.
Snowden takes partial credit for the
lower crime rate, but alsq points to
better superv1s1on, h1&}ltr tcchnolOlY
and sohd officers -lhc bt'st 1va1l·
able. he says -for the improvement.
Not that his admm1strat1on has
been entirely rosy
Fu~t. there 1s the continuina prob-
lem of how to deal Wlth the mostly
Latino day \\-Orkers who cluster in
Lions Park..
Baldwtn Park was nfc with racial
tensions. Feelings don't run as h1&h 1n
Cosua Mesa, but some offioals have
exprnscd worry over the future of
race relations m the cit).
The lmm1arat1on and Natural-
ization Service has put the depart-
ment in a "tenuous pos1t1on .. on
handling illegal 1mm1grants, he sa)'S
But Snowden refuses to let that
affect his efforts to forge good
relauons \o\ollh Latinos 1n the cit)
··w e ha"c no l~I nght to treat
tho~ persons any differently than we
would other people:· he says
Four months after Snowden took
the Job. C'osta Mesa's helicopter
crashed with the Ncwpon Beach
Police chopper It was· t.bc worst
disaster ID the department's history.
but officers and city officials alike
credit Snowden with his handling of
the tragedy.
"It's hkc a nt&htmare," Snowden
recalls. -Evcrytlung's like a blur
throu&h that era ...
Lest be for&el. the chief keeps
photos of the pilots and the c1v1h1n
observer m his office
He's also had to deal Wlth two
officers who fataJI)' shot a man who
answered bis door with a gun 1n his
.hand. The Dimict Attorney's office
dcadcd the shootin& was Justified
All in all, though, tt's been 1 good
)CU and a half.
'Tm still very excited. I wake up
e' cry momina excited to go to work
-still."
WIEDER COLLEGE CLAIM FABRICATED •••
From Al
The claim that \\ 1edcr "as gradu·
atcd w1lh a Journalism degree from
Wa) ne State appears m numerous
dOluments. including a 1977 typed
resume which "as obtained by the
Dail\ Pilot when Wieder was a
member of 1he Hunungton Beach
( •I) (ounr1l
\\ 1eder adm111cd Tuesda\ that she
<lid not attend Wa) ne State. or an>
other unncrs1t\. She said the mcor·
rcct resume item stemmed from a
rnmake made b) '3n interviewer
rnmpning her official biography of
her 1n the I %0<. when she was an aide
111 former LO\ .\ngeles \fayor Sam
\Ort\.
he said !>he told the 1nten1ewer
that c;hc had met her husband In mg.
while he was a student at Wayne
~late. but that the 1nterv1ewcr had
incorrect!} w nttcn that 1t was she who
had attendt'd the uni vcrslty.
She said she did not change the
item until \.Cars later ~use she was embamis~ by 1t
"When I was youna my family
couldn't afford to send me to college.
and it's somethmJ I was always
ashamed Qf." she said "I guess I took
11 senousl) enough that I wantt'd to be
credited w11h that "
W1tder's con~ss1onal campaign
manager Jeff Wallack.. said the
erroneous statement had simply been
tragsferred from one biography to
another 0' er the years until 1t was
linall) detected in the early 1980s
"It was caught and removed from
all subsequent documents." said
Wallack. "Since 1984 that hasn't been
any refcrcn~ to Wayne State in any of
her literature or documents. It's all
been based on her cJ1pcricncc in
1ovemmcnL'"
In rcsponSt to the revelauons.
W 1cder said that she 1s not runnma on
her acadcmir record but on her
expenentc and achievements in of-
fice
"Nowhere m any of my campa.ian
statements for Con&fCSS docs It say
that I'm quahfit'd because I have a
dcarce . ., she said "Ifs clear that my
opponents arc not lry1na to defeat me.
they're trym& to destroy me. I don·t
thmk I deserve to be destroyed for
this mistake."
But Rohrabacher said t.bc resume
matter could ta use voters to question
W1t'der's crcd1bihty.
"fals1fy1DJ your collqe is..not the
worst thina m the world, but I think
the voters arc ao•na to have to dicidc
for themselves whether that's reason
to question her mtqnty ...
BAN ON PUBLIC DEFENDERS FOUGHT •.•
From Al
handled free of charge b) public
defender;. who often enter JUilt)
picas for their clients after ncgouaung
what the)' feel are better sentences
than theirchents might receive from a
JUdge or JUI')
On Fnda\. Bro"n w.ho sits in the
arraignment court. said he was upset
that deput) pubhc defenders would
not openly discuss scnhng aJI cases
before tn~I. and said some defendants
were being denied proper legal re~
rcscntat1on.
To back. up his displeasure with the
practice. Brown stopped appomlln&
deputy pubhc defenders to felony
CastS and instead appointed pnvate
attorneys. That rcsultt'd m several of
the clients bema given private at-
torneys who had been wtth Butler's
office through prc·tnal and
prehmrnary heanni st.ageS.
Central Munic1par Coun Judge
Gary Ryan followed suit in his court.
Butler sa1d that Brown·s decision
violated attomcy-<:lient privilqc.
and said he filed the court order to
rt"SC1nd Brown's decision. and to
ensure that no Supcnor Coun Judge
could invoke such a ban again.
Brown and Ryan could not be
rcacht'd for commcnL
Butler said he has spoken to Brown
about the dec1SJon, and said be hopes
that an understandinacan be reached.
"But we plan to proceed with this
(court order) because~ feet the iss~
1s 1mr.ortant enough for future refer·
cnce. •said Butler.
Butler said he 1s hoping that the
Appellate Court will issue a stay of
Brown's dcas1on by Thursday.
Insurance reform chances dim
SACRAMENTO ~AP) -As·
scmbly Speaker Willie Brown said
Tucsda) he doesn't sec much chance
of the l...cglslature approvina in-
surance reform to hCJld off a slew of
proposed November 101ttallvcs.
"The prospect for an ~upon
solution 1n the near fu ture 1scll~me
ly dam." Brown, 0-San FranciSc:o.
s:ud at a Capitol nc-ws conference.
His words were m contrast to
prcd1ct1ons the day before by the
Stnate msurantt committee chair-
man. who said an qrttmcnt could be
reached by the end ofth1s week..
·., Sen. Alan Robtnns. 0-Vao Nuys.
ORANGE ... .....
COAST .... ,rmul
MAIN OFFICa
U0 Wftl 8er $1 0.. ..... CA ..,... b IMO •'*-CA~
called a news conference Monday to
say he ellpccu Democratic and Re-
publtcan lqislatJvc leaden. Gov.
Georsc Dcukmejian·s adminis-
tration, consumer poupa. trial law·
yers and the insurance industry to
foric a deal that would ioctude a
mandatory 20 percent cut in auto
insurance premiums.
The Lcgist.t'"°' for years bas been
uni~ to en.nae the state's imurancc
system, which consim of manimal
ovcn!lht by the state lnsu:raocc
Depanmcnt. even in tbe face of soanna premiums. A stakmite be-
tween lhc insurance industry and trial
lawyers.. the two larscst contributors
to lcgaslaton last year. bas i:nvcn~
an qrcement.
.. :!&! .•
"""""""' 1113 0....,.. r.-~ ~ No -------.....,, ... "*'-'(II ....,, .. ,_.. ~,,., .. iwp•••• -..., Pll
JastcaU 642-8086
...._,.... ,.,. ........ ,_ ....... ............ , .. ...,,.. .......
'""'°" OI ~ -
• ' "
........ ......., ... .....,. ...,._..,.,.. ...... , .......... ............... ...........
• 41 OiwWlllOioNC " ......... ...........
.. 40 11 • n a
5$ 45
IS IO ., 47
IO 31 1"t ... ., .
51 J1
51 41 .. 11
SI 37
SI 31
5.) 21 1l ..
13 •
77 so sz 211
10 45
71 44
5$ 40
II S1
• 44 ., ,.
71 ~
• 311
SI 2t
10 SI
11 0 70 .,
•• JS
71 47
51 33
"' 42 15 24 15 ,.
12 3(>
11 ...
• 40
IO -'' 71 .. a M " . $4 • a• 11 47 " .. TS .. nu u 11
TS 1'J
71 u
II S1 u .. a 4 1
5.1 JI . ..
.. $1 ,, . a ,,
IO 40 " _,, .. u
10 S1 15 ,.
17 ...
13 77
• 40 ... . ...
• SI a• .. . a• au •• u ., 51
II 41
Calif. Tempe
1"t ., .. u
Ill 41 a a 1'S ,..
11 S1 a 11
11 u S7 S1 n 47 ,. $4
" SJ rt SI n SI 1'5 ..
• 47 a sz ., 91
., $1
11 ..
• SI a'° to S4 u 50 n n 11 50
• 47 .....
7' 41
• 47 ,. S3
• 41 12 ..
n • . ., •• 74 51
"M n sa
11 a • »
Surf Forecaat
Tides
TODAY
554• ... QS3p ...
42tpm
11'01 PM
~· 9:4'ua
1 S1p ...
S1Mp• 1, ....
.01 ,.
u u
n.-.-•e-GOu11 .... .-• 737plft _,. n._ .... , .. p ........ ..., ...... ,,.,p ...
FALSE RESUME A POLITICAL BLOW: ••
From Al
Tom Bauer. also a Repubhcan. said he behe"cd the
important issue "'-as the revelation that Wieder never Y.Cnt
to college.
''for me. the resume 1s an 1mponant issue: I ha .. e
thrcf! ckaJccs and that's pa.n of mv campaign.~ said Bauer
.. , would qucsuon whether she could rcprcscnt the d1stnC't
on some of the more detailed technical issues wnhout a
college dcarce."
He also agreed with Rohrabachcr that Wieder now
has a problem wtth her crcdibtht)'
"1 don·t thank thts is somcthms that the \.Oters :art
aom& to be comfort.abk wtth.~ he said.
One Of the Democrats nmruns IO the 42nd d1stnct
race also bad comments to make. alt.hough she refr.uncd
from making any strong ncpuvc statements about
Wieder.
·:r ve been trying to run a pos1llvc campaign." said
and1date Ada Unruh. "I have my own program and I'm
runnma on that basis. rather than ap.tnst In) particular
person at this pomt Of course. all of this 1s interest mg. a.nd
It may become more important _.hen I "ln the
nom1n.auon. 1fWiedens m} opponenL"
Thr tone candidate from the Peace and Frttdom
Party was also mild m tus cnllClsm of Wieder.
.. 1 feel sorry for her," said Richard D Rose. "I think
people should be proud of their cxpenenccs. no matter
what l.bcy are. The problem in our soc1ct} is •~I')
Pcopk are m~ conscious of the image the) prOJCC't than
of t.bc real assucs. ..
Anotbcr Wieder foe. growth control •C11' 1st Tom
Roecrs. was barsbcr iD his cnuasm
.. All of th.as teemS to be part and parcel of the
dcuption that's bcen1<>1naon all alon.a wtth ttus Board of
Supervisors ... said ROFtS. who has instituted recall
campaigns against Wieder and Supervisor Tom Riley for
"
their stand s on developmnit issues
But Roaers said he d1d not bebevc the resume
dcttpuoo V.'Ould be used b} Waedcr's opponents on their
recall ballot st.atcmenl
""There arc so man} worst th1np that she's done to
the count}." said Rogers. .. , don't think they're 101na to
n('Cd to bong this th1na o ut."
But o ne of Wlcdcr's poht1cal foes defended the
wounded front runner
.. , think Hamett has done enormous 5Cf'Vltt to
Orange County, and to Los Ancclcs County when she
'AOrked for (former Los Anadcs Mayor) Sam Yorty," said -.-
Republican consrcssaonaJ canchdate Don Davts. -11h1nk
this "'hole business ofbcr resume u bc'lns blown way out
ofpropon1on. I don't think~ should let n ovcnhadow
the issues and her very fine achievements 10 public office.
"I thank It should be dropped and ~ should get on
v.1th ..d1scussm1 the mucs. I don't thank 1t impacu her
basic mte&ntY •
Tom Fuentes.. chauman of the Oran.air County
Republ1can Pan}. said he did not have any cornmeal
about the resume issue.
.. The only wa) the part) would become iovolvcd
v.ould be if someone-were toaslt that thecth1csrommmec
look into 1t." he said. "Then they would hue to decide
"hcthcr it's an issue wonh 1nvesttptina. But I'm not
aware of any rcQOCSt of that nature."
..,. ~ number of candtdat.cs.. md ud1na DemOCT"ats Guy
K.Jtnbrouah and Dan Farrclt. and RcpublJcans Stcv-e
Hom . Jcffrc) Bums and A~ Ltttlefair. could not be
reached for oommcnt Tucsda)' .
W1cdcrs .:-olleaaucs on the Board of Supervisors also
did not return phone messages requcstma comment
T ucsda~ afternoon.
ANGUS OIL TO RESUBMIT BB PLANS •••
Prom Al
and Huntington suuu and Toronto
and Rochester avenues..
Tbc City C'ounal approved the
project on a 4--J vo~ io October of
1986 with former Councilman John
Thomas.. who allqedly performed
work for Angus. cast the dCC1s1vc
vote.
Later that year. the City Couoc11
rescinded approval when the ronn1C't
is.sues ronccm1na Thomas came to
lighL
Anaus sued, datmma_ &ht-city ICled
11lcpfly and the Citl Council made
another tum lasi f.aJ and apprjvcd
•
the prolcct.
That s lhe way lhmp stood until
th(' sc~cnt was announctd last
wcck.
recommended settlcmcnl
Shddonalso said that the company
had no k.nowlcdec that the company
of former Counetlman Thomas per-
formed work on the PfOJ«l.
AQIUS had h1~ a contractor to
~move a house and the job appe"""°
ty was turned OVtt to T\omas to do.
he said.
Counolwoma11 Finley questioned
Tucsda) wh) An,us didn't start the
process over apm wbco approval
was m1tiaJI~ rncanded. instead of
ktting 1t drag on and consume almost
I Vi )'CJlf'S..
Sbddon said that the deaS1on to -1 spctjfic:a11y cautJoned the com--
file a lawswt to win approval fOr the puy not to do an~1Q1 that woWd
proJCCt •-as off'emi by the compaay•a appear 10 be a cooflict wrtb lbomu. ..
former lqal counsel. · Sheldon said. .. , about ~ out of ml
The company·s ~t lawyers cbairwben I saw it in the complaint.·
'
•